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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE ELEVEKt pun LIST 0300,000 IK IN IR I . . inn IicHINOTON. aui. F ...mlllci . 7. " Pf. Secrolry of war Pt.! ii.icd nrmy i'uul; I 'Si in from the stun oi ftJ 7l?i July 21). Navy. rJTSii guard casual k.MBDO wore an- mm P. killed. w' H JJIi.rert and returned P..) 42 102 are missing. -t? i..iiiv ronorl. K D Dy throiiKh August WlSj o 112,073, with rfed, W.B35 wounded. a ill. The- Nor i'fliure Included one 3 Slle.. not broker. "which w ,,ot 1,1 u .11 army casual- , cnuiltlM alone totaled i with the murines re T 530 and w c0f l MJ. For the throe naval . I l total of dead was i?oundtd 17,810; missing U prisoner, of w.r4. Lirmy'i total ' CMiwltloii .Tri of 26,302 over tiiltit previous report, made Si 1, of 218.473. The navy , ':.h 2B2B from 51.- r tlion Reed yesterday re nt i copy of the Pittsburgh g, cirrylng on Uio front 1 1 lirgo picture of the re aoo liven for Prc.ldentlol didite Dewey In the crowded writhe William Penn hotel Aujuit 1. At the moment n the cameraman snapped picture, Heed's mother, Mrs. tdRctd, wa. shaking hand. I Dewey ind Is clearly rccog ill in the massed crowd. Ma Reed write, that when ant to Dewey In the rerep. . Um the ald to him: "You rally our Indispensable i" hick is a flash, he ahnt back: midim: there I. no India- wble m.n." It Reed, whose home U In pu'lh, ha. been a frequent 1'at In the Klamnth country. ojnuion to Urgo nindment to Bill War Property fTASHINGTfW. A iic 17 iendment of the surplus wnr prly dliposnl bill now be lt (he house in nrrmlt mm. P of the armed service, and Pfumiitcs to have priority w nousina project, after RtD. MlffnilKnn m.Wn.l. h Bid in a statement today minions oi men win roturn Mil COUntrv IVtrnnnk .. ...... W ports and many probably met oy inelr famine.. Wpoies to permit them to the hnnt nrt ...i. i. tn l puj" WI11IU N transportation home. 800 Ship Invasion Armada Carries Alljed Troops to New Invasion Beachheads i t r i , i ii m rr y I, n ,, IPTiTrnninn r-aB iDftlLbUHHU .. -i.t 'mi-. aAi, rMi&i'riff mft-Ti-trr 1 , '' iWW UW- More than BOO American, Drltlsh, Krench, Canadian, Dutch, Polish, Oreek and Belgian warihlpa, transport and other landing craft Mlled from porta In luly. Contra, Sardinia, Sicily and North Africa to put their cargoes of men and machines ashore In southern Prance exactly on schedule under cover of terrlf lo naval and air bombardment. Part of the huge fleet con be seen In this picture, made In ItsUy port uablpsbeadedlor beachheads. Signal Corps radlo-telephoto tram Italy. 'An Army Travels" wmm g liiLwi!jLuti!swasiri t'iifii..vAj-iji.w.mi. ; Evidently taking seriously Nnpoleon's adoge that an ormy travels on Its stomach. Pic. Joseph De Frellos of Yonkcrs. N. Y., cooks himself snack on a wlndowslll "kitchen" In Mont Brocard, France, while the town is under heavy bombardment. He wears one of Uie csmouflsie suits recently issued to troops in France. German Troops Attempt To Word Off French Raid E School Chief Here ON THE FRENCH SWISS FRONTIER? Aug. 17 (II About 1000 German troops, the last organized re.lntance group in the Saleve district of Hnuto Savolc, took up position. In Anncmiuue today In an effort to word off French forces which are clearing the frontier. A 30-man nnzl garrison nt St. Gingolph, 30 miles northeast of Annomasse near the south shore of Lake Geneva, surrendered to n IlghtliiK French detnehment which surrounded It at 10 n. m. In this nctlon the French, armed with light artillery, mor tars and machincguns, rooted the Germans from a hotel. (The nbsenco In this dispatch of n mention o( casualties suggested that the Germans gave up with out a fight). Somo of the pa triots were men of St. Gingolph who returned after hiding since the Germans burned part of the town July 23. About 200 others came from Kvlnn and Thonon, now fully under French con. trol. Advices from across the bor der said the Germans moved reinforcements to Anncmassc from Fort Lcclusc and barricad ed the hotel Pax (or the im pending attack. The garrison also manned positions near the city "hall. But tho partisans were re ported holding the upper hand in the city, which lies about live miles southeast of Geneva, and improving control and man ning frontier posts in other areas of Haute Savolc. t Balsa, weighing only seven pounds for each cubic foot, is the lightest wood known. A wlkiup is an Indian hut. Vocational education adminis trators from various Oregon cities were in Klamath Falls Thursdoy for a conference at Klamatn union nign scnooi. Ap proximately 32 are in attendance. Rex Putnam, state school sup erintendent, and Oscar Paulson, state director of vocational edu cation, as well as several others from the state office, are par ticipating in the conference. Plans for the operation of the vocational education pro gram In the coming school year ure Being snapea at tne comer. encc. While here, the educators will observe the marine training pro gram being conducted in the vo cational education shops at Klamath Union high school. They plan to visit the Marine Barracks Friday afternoon. In the Netherlands of the 18th century death was the penalty for selling or giving away as little as a single stick of cin namon, or for wilfully injuring a cinnamon plant. The govern ment had complete control of the filant and took every precaution o protect the monopoly and high price. Sportsmen and nature lovers In normal times spend about "700,000,000 annually in the - ted States for such things as r.ts clothing, fishing tackle, f, lodging, licenses, guide vices and transportation. A' Rex Putnam, state superln tendont of public instruction, in Klamath Falls today for a state vocational education confer Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek was born June 13, 1887. UNITS TO BE CONSOLIDATED The three units of the state guard in Klamath Falls are to be consolidated into one full- strength unit Immediately, it was announced today on the oc casion of the visit of Colonel Raymond F. Olson, stale adju tant general. Colonel Olson said it has been difficult to maintain full strength for the three compan ies, and that only one of them has been eligible to receive fed eral equipment. Under the amalgamation plan, there will be no loss of commis sions or ratings for non-commissioned officers. The . consolidat ed company will receive full equipment. uapiain u. u. jviacuonaid win be commanding, officer of the consolidated unit. Colonel Olson, who was ac companied here by Colonel Ralph Cowglll, said that Gover nor Snell is much interested in the activities of the state guard and expects the Klamath unit to De one oi tne leading organiza tions in the state guard. The guard, he said, is the only force the governor can call on in case of disaster or other emergency. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Protecting the Home Front LOVELY-ALLURING LOW-COST PERMANENT WAVE NiluraMookirtff curb and wives now yours, euily, cool-ly. at borne. Do it jwhku, ua sinsiun 59 PERMANINT WAVE KIT eontnlna everything you need, permanent wave solution, curlen, shampoo ana wavc-seL Safe for every type of hair. Praised by Hollywood movie ttartv. Ovr 5 million sold. Get S Charm. Kurl Kit today. At Currin's. Waggoner's and all druff stores. Home Keeper Plan Insurance Protection Tailored to the Growing Family (Example with $10,000 poller) L Pays $2,000 and up to dean up family debts. 2. Pays $100 a month while children are dependent. 3. Pays $10,000 after children are grown. 4. "Fills Out" Social Security benefits. OREGON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LYNN ROYCROFT . EVA L. LONG : 118 North 7th Street SuxfU and SAofU 7(Ci'3JifgfSJBg Ima to QaAcelonl HEN a tablecloth is la beled "45 per cent rayon, 59 per cent cotton," do you know what that means? ... I didn't until yesterday, when I was in Your Store w OLORFUL kitchens mak K.P. much pleasanter, of course, but I'm one of thoto people who like most of the color to come from doo dads and curtains and things. ... Plaques and cur- And learned that the rayon is tains and tea towels on th used for tne snimmering design rack, for Instance. and the cotton for the rest of So I was tickled this week the cloth. ... when I found that Garcelon'r Your Store has some really had received a shipment of gay, lovely-looking dinner cloths of colorful tiles Of fruits and rayon and cotton. . . . One type, vegetables. . . . Which can be that Is of 5S per cent rayon and "ea as wau piaques or lor not 45 per cent . cotton, conies in plates. ... At prices from 35c tones of ivory, gold and peach, to $1.50. . . . The cloths are big. . . . The And also of bright-printed 66 x 90 inch one, with eight 5I'n towels-from 50q to napkins, is priced at $27.50. . . . $1-00. And the 68 x 120 one, with 12 And another shipment of napkins, is $47.50. Mexican stuff arrived a short The smaller ones are less of "....T"',0 urse. ... . And they are made vi"" "" '"f . . urn a neii) sk n n h of 45 per cent rayon and 55 per ,-ont rntfnn . . Thn 81 v M .P cent cotton. . . . The 51 x inch size is $7.98 and the 51 x 70 is $10.95. . . . Each with six napkins. Your Store has a selection of gay doo-dad to kitchen for the A in your change from your aroceriesl Incidentally, Garcelon's has a nice selection now of ovenware. . . . Earthenware and glass. ... In baking dishes, covered cas- rviQ7 m violin MB T HE cutest little bo lere dresses came in to Why tal's this week. . . . With whirly, gored skirts that you'll love .... They're made of a sort of rayon. It's LATER Than You Think! OVERSEAS MAILING DATES: Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 f end PORTRAITS of the Whole Family , To theiMen and Women Overseas ft? ArPPrciated .Elr Sent waves Room for Other Gifts in Box Kennell-Ellis Studios ,,l0n", Baik Bldg. Main ai 8th. Tel. 3252 HURRY with your sittings. At least 3 weeks required to finish portraits. Now Open Evary , Day. Evenings by Appointment. ' jWta, she. NAN Splral-bow slm p 1 1 o 1 1 y on a walled ioe Tump with punnhlnK rletatl. In Town Brown or Black Uaracaltu the. dJtoe with the beautiful it $tj50 PERT . A wIhp of a Sanria! with er!Moroft vamp mid open-too treatment. In Black Suedo, niaok patent or Ruiaqt AJllsator Calf. SEVILLE Punched and pretty t, thla new-look Ins pump la RusBot-AUlsator Calf.. - Buster Brown Slioe St ore 633 M ain St. hand printed COttOn lunch Hrnli. class rna'tr Inrlivirl. cloths, too . . . With six nap- ual casseroieSi etc. tins- A I 55.52 U $T4 9,8 ar!d - Garcelon's is at 407 Mala 52 x 70 is $5.95. ... In lovely srt vo Wnnur pastel shades. Of course, there are all kinds of tablecloths and napkins, sep arate and in sets One bridge-size set I fell In love with is in really lovely- spun rayon. . . . Pastel shades. . . . At $2.50. There are lots of gay. brunch sets at Your Store, luncheon Sets, bridge sets, place mats, etc. . . . II you are in me mantel for anything of the kind now, or for Christmas gifts, you'll find it worth your time to drop in at Your Store, 721 Main Street, before long. And if you think the total is Dilinff urj too hieh.. remember Your store 8 lay-away plan mat gaoarouie, and loon luce a mu requires as little as 50c down, lion, no fooling. . . . The outstanding thing about the dresses, though, is the braid trimming on the bolero and the top of the skirt. . . . You're supposed to wear the skirt rath er high at the waist, - and th braid makes a graceful line.' . This bolero dress conies in red, with black braid. ... Black, with red braid. . . . Aqua , x with brown braid. . . . And brown with aqua braid. . . . ft , - And the price is $19.95. . J'fLMSlA. . To set off the cute style, you ,. really should - wear . one THERE are piles and piles of of thosehigh-neckline blouses, boxes of sweaters at - - Whytal's has some that Long's. . . . Or there were, yuJd hel? make. fSrfec1-' yesterday: . . . And I'm go- d"lln ft"m,e-?3i?,5-. A ing to mention them now And Whytal's is at Ninth and because this ia the time Ma,n- ... As you ought to when school gals get more know y now! , ;, ; '51 ; ' There are 11 kinds, . . . Soft uru " tmtusufm wools,- heavjT yarns, novelty jeissors. .- . . Thay re net e weaves, knubby knits. ... In i"""'' all the lovely pastel shades xve seen, out "IP""T And some new bright reds that 9od for wartime. . . .So "you exactly match various iipstlcK . ""V K Z-', -----colors! " . .rin,i t..I''nt,' M..Mata.-lMi Of course, there are short "m m '"UV . . and long . sleeves, cardigans, sloppy Joe's, slip-ons, etc. ... And a lovely coat sweater any girl would love for herself, that ' is the kind older gals llKe tor around the house, the yard and ; for outings, ... . They're $6.85. : Incidentally, Long's has white :' sweaters and black sweaters, too. When I was in the store yes-1 terday, I learned that Nick Long will be back sometime today from a buying trip, so I'll have . to drop in soon to find out what's new. Long's, you know, is at 719 Main Street. GuvU& wtARNING. . . . This Is the lil J ast week of the half If If. price ' special on TUssy .. Deodorant Cream. . . . I I The $1.00 size for 50c, plus tax (which makes it come to only 55c a jar, after all!) I counted only 3 6 jars left, and patted myself on the back for having already bought my an nual six jars earlier in the sale. . . . So remember, if YOU have not gotten yours yet ... In just a few more days the deal is off. . . .- And the supply may not last even that long. . . . At Currin's. . , . Ninth and Main Streets. ' Heavy Barrage Of Robots Mode LONDON,. Aug. 17 (X) Rescue squads removed dead from the debris of houses and shops', from wrecked buses and street pavements .today after one of the heaviest night bar rages of flying bombs in two weeks. - ' The attacks were resumed at dawn as the rescue work con tinued. For several hours last night Cummiuad ul SHORT fur coats. . . . Com ing just below the finger tips. . . . Are all the rage now. . . . And Cummlngi Fur Shop has a big new se lection of these, in the 1945 styles. This year more emphasis 1 being placed on styling of. fur coats. . . . There are many dif ferent styles and treatments, and everyone is NOT going to have a fur coat that will look like every other one. . . . (As has been only too common in the last few years.) One of Cummings' new "trot ter" styles comes in natural muskrat with full-length revers of mouton. V. . And turn-back cuffs of mouton. -. . . It's really stunning. , . And the prices are so gratify ing. . '. . Even with the tax, the coats are surprisingly low in cost. . . .But I know it will be hard to decide on which of the joung, clever styles you want. ... You'll just have to go down to Cummings Fur Shop your self. . . . It's at 115 South. Seventh Street. : ... ..-.."... It was bound to .come.. .... Something new arrives on the market, and that gives some body else a new idea. . . Like the "Chic." a 2-way appli cator for applying and remov ing leg make-up. . It' good . for cosmetics, too. ... At Cur rin's For Drugs, Ninth and Main, for onlv 10c. ' . the nazis sent waves of robot across the channel at frequent intervals. RAF fighters stopped some of. the missiles. . BASEBALL NATIONAL MAOtll . Philadelphia ....!jS '.: li,r Plttiburgh .....T IS !. Kan 17) ana Bna, rat: Oatarmualler, Strlncavloh, (7) IUclno (B) ana rape. . AMEBIOAN LIAOUa . B. H. ST. Cleveland J 10 e Mew York 10 17 1 Bajby, Calvert (4) Heflns (S) Poet m Kllemen . 18) and Itoaar, Suae Ml, Boudretu (S) Dubiel and Hanuley. ,
