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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1944)
Il7l"ii HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN HE5T QWARD 1IIBID EAST Aiioclatad Preaa oft ,.. ..w.m'll leisure ill v l t!' rt'ac"". ,,r Mr Will) " " Al 'h"c,uh, . lo Kentucky Irh. iro"1 '.....I 1,1 Urn torrid r. ..I iii'kl'ii Lratun- In (hit torrid Kcmil-nl'""1'1'"!' Inn-eiius con fand uniformly forecast oily . ,wriicl.t ranging 'S o!"' "''" 11 " V.,.,,1 wave, ncenmpiin- eBl.lrouKl.t ' ciulHloiW. roil, mm"1 Under ,y liru" Uitiira - n..,i ""..."..I mi WCllt MT bit III III , I.T i. .... I II rlnVri i NI U .-. 1 i .hmvcrs mill lllllll u I be K"riil through rau,l".,, Nrw York nunc hward t Virginia ' ' , thin afternoon, lonlgli vi,ky, (iillowi'tl ly scverui - ulcnnaiU cool weather .in. tomorrow night ,imtl " .i . I......I iiiulnn over in" '"" i.5 hoi dy IhtoiiKlioi't Jl' wins tomorrow . ..,;-i tl tit t lltlllllg llll 111 the highest tempera- : .Vh tly will " eoiupar l! .,ih the lowest tempera- tllfll IHIVO wvwui.v. .it .. u rtiwru f coolliiu "wr jtu ciimc l fr""1 l,u t'nrch- mklwi'M, ineriiniiiiciern mi Atlantic m'liciiiint stiit'ted . Jiiiv climb. initoii, In H seventh day of r-SO irn-prnnoi' i-a.wi ,i-u rut 88 degrees, with ii break -much cooler tomorrow different nit mnss Is billed to hit tho iiroti. YorK ii ii ii vicinity, (hi by n violent iminiicr- in tost niKiii, W1,B m"iiiiiiiik tr an oppressive, humid Bti 11 i. m., mid nut icipiili-n tit) is bcforii me promised re liif tomorrow. TThc forest flro hazard led (ho -YorK slini! conservation d. tmmt t ri'inovo nil nion In lumbering business from t parts of the Adirondack nuln. t.ow Humidity nnd cealhrr litis been the cmist! mltered forest fires In aovvr' mllons of tho stiilo. Refutes Dewey lharge On World cace Conference iConllnucd from Pima Ono) bi participation In penre tnlks Unot henllowcd to full npnrl pujtn domestic political con ventci. He whole bottom could drop i ot pious tor peace, Hull A If that happened. Slitun Intor-DeDendencv .. AsMrtlrtif thnt tho orosnrrltv. k welfare mid the true Inter pol all frcn notions tiro tied kttner, Hull .mid tho tic largo nntlons Is Irrevoc- I licit With t int nf Kintill mi. hi and vlco vcrsn. Nolhlnif more patent Hum thai, lie Die -ccrctnrv Irncod Amor I. itudics on plnns to prevent "Million ot wiuit no termed e unspcnknblo vtwri,..,,.n "ugh which we tiro now iiolnn, - iu mi uiui sit id uioro luivo J mnumertiblo conferences III COIlKreSSmon nnrl l.inilnn ; all sections of Amcrlcnn Dllllna i - uutimii 'a rcMiomo lo n ,..! t,.., i,..i, M that John iosliir Diillen. Zrfn 7vimr -0 Dewey, hnd - iiie suite deportment n m those tnlks. I1S Slntl'lllnnl ,....1 'ccco,n.noo Z f'U 1)0 t CD r.c n. . i . l, I U lit t . . .... part or i,; r r's,. i thom : ,:"" olj"" ons r Kont'n" im-"-n- Zllm lzulin. ImihccI on the m...i . r ""I'eR unci ren !a . . nuiies hlei I.... ""'''fHip nt all such ,.i "Kt! mm emu f... II... taance f ' in. ''".V, "l. ilnl.. """ SIllUll, '""lltlllL'l! ill 1 f and security.1 TimSn.V.ANT DIES nf.v.iE. Conn.. . rf... ' ' "mi inn from iT 'wo rllroct t"' died tr Z, ",UI.1 riscllln Al K loc,ny nt ,cr i,omo r American Airborne Troops Land in Southern France! &M -J W . .Jti . 'fk "l. ,'iVil''-'y J0" -SO?"' t '. m I S!Siiti -.'If'. Vi'' ri ; i'iV.!WV. (Mi A Kailio-I elenhoto) aildfus cmryliiie Anirtlcnii nlrlmme trooiw nro socn In this first picture of Invasion of southern Prunce as they come In for landing on level farm utiiiii. Not dujil rtOaed by ylldcri aj they lilt liiu freshly plowed earth. Photo by Churles Bcawood, NEA-Acme staff photographer for War Pic ture Pool, triuisuiltled Iroiu Italy by Blgnul Corps rudlo tclcpholo. , Divorce No( Surprise to Mrs. Tweed, Says Lawyer SAN DIEGO, Cullf., Auk. 17 (!' Lester I'enry, nlturney for Chief lliidloiiinii Cieorito It. Tweed, 42, rescued from Gunni lifter eludinx the Jupiinese for :tl months, loduy took excep. Hon to Mrs. Tweed's stiitement Unit the ticllon cume nx a com plete surprise to her. After tho development wns Nimitz Promises Japs Dose of Powerhouse Tactics (Continued from Pane One) renched the utimn whero wo can hold iinythlnit buck." Aid From Europe Ho foresaw in the fnvornhlc Kuiopciin situutlnn thnt rcin furcemcnU from that nren were not too lur In the future. "Hut wo ctinuot sit unci wnlt. We never have. Wc hnvo used what wo' have had all the way llirouKh." NiinllJt Inspected many battle fields In the Mnrlunns with Spru auce, Murine Lt. Gen. Hollnnd M. Smith, commander of fleet murine forces In the Pacific, and other iil-tli officers. Building Lauded "lit H'llu of the troubles you hear about back home you've slot to admit they've built a tremen dous fleet and alrforce, a trcmon clous merchant murine and equipped a tremendous army,". IN'nnilz continued. "I think many thinits have beep cmphu.slzed and magnified out of all proportion." Air Kelp First l.onK-riinKR air units probably will be tho first reinforcements shifted from Europe to this then ter after tho nails nro defeated, he sulci. As soon as ships can bo spnrcd they will come too, he contin ued. Tho European area Is usIiik the sumo type of landing crnft mid transports as urc employed in the Pacific. Asked if ho needed more troops In tho Pacific, Nimitz said: "When we net more trans- fiorls we'll feel we need more roups and when wc (ct more troops we'll probably feel wc need more troops nnd when we net inoro troops we 11 probably feel wo need more transports. I utiess people arc never sntisticd Asked why bo thought the Japanese mode no attempt at air interference in the Guam enm- palcn. ho replied thnt they hnd tried It nt Snlpnii but Sprunncc "completed what we think wns the destruction of their naval air force." : 109-Year-Old Bank Note Discovered TACOMA, Aug. 18 (VP) While turning over earth on a construction Job in front of the Tncoma General hospital last Tuesday, W.' W. Toknrczyk, a workman, found n $10 bank note Issued by tho Bunk ot Eusi-rcn nessee Knoxville. Tonn., In 1835, The lOD-ycar-old note bears the signatures of A. A. Barnes, cashier, and Will S. Weln, presi dent, and lists the bank's capi talization nt $1,000,000. The note is in a good stale of preservation. disclosed yesterday, Mrs. Tweed told newsmen that when her husband left for his mother's homo in Oregon he had not mentioned llio subject of di vorce "Both Mr. and Mrs. Tweed were In my office to sign the necessary papers," I'enry said loduy. "Shu entered a stipula tion as to property disposal and custody of their child. She also signed a waiver of contest to the divorce sought by Tweed. "Everything apparently had been ligrced to by them before Ihey saw me Including the $:tO a mouth awarded her for care of tho child." Court records showed Tweed filed the action July 28, nine days after arriving here for a reunion with his family. Tweed's testimony was taken July 28, shortly before he left for Oregon, and the Interlocu tory degree wns nwurded Aug. 8. Tweed alleged mental cruelty, citing incidents on Guam before she was evacuated in October, 1941, which ho snld caused him embarrassment. The chief's tes timony referred t o what he termed Insults to other service men's wives on the island and constant association with marines. "Although she knew the nntl-soclal feeling existing between members of the navy and murine corps," Mrs. Tweed recclvec! custody of their child, Robert. 3. She has another son, Ronald, 0, by a former marriage. Tweed was awarded the home he purchased here 10 years ago, but Mrs. Tweed will be permitted to live there until tho divorce becomes final. If you want to sell lt phone The Herald and News "want ads." 3124. According to annual per cap ita consumption of soap, Japan is the dirtiest of all major nations. SHDRB SETS ARRIVAL IN KLAMATH FALLS C. J. Shorb, democratic nomi nee for congressman 2nd district is on a trip which will take him into all the counties of the dis trict whero he says he wants to meet as many people as possible. He expects to be in Klamath Falls on August 27, to - attend the county democratic picnic at that time. Some of the things which Shorb stands for arc all-out ef fort looking to earliest possible victory all possible aid for war casualties and soldier rehabilita tion. Extension of social secur ity to include business men, school teachers, public servants, domestics and farm laborers, greater development of our nat ural resources, especially power and flood control, and a continu ance of a forward looking farm program and low Interest rates. Shorb is publisher of the Eastern Oregon Review at La Grande and also operates a retail and wholesale stationery business. will be made via Spokane, with one flight stopping at Yakima, the announcement said. Sher wood Gish, formerly of Minne apolis, has been named district traffic manager, with headquar ters here. Flights will leave Portland at 0:90 a. m., 2:50 p. m., and 11 p. m. Flights from the east will arrive at 7:55 a. m., 2:25 p. and 7:50 p. m. If It's a "frozen" need, advertise for in the classified. Transcontinental Airline Service To Be Resumed PORTLAND, Aug. 17 (PI Northwest Airlines announced today it would resume trans continental air passenger, mail and express service out of Port land next Sunday after a two year suspension. inree daily round trip flights We HaveTires! ALSO TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Your Goodrich Silvertown Tire Dealer DICK B. MILLER CO. OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTOR 7th and Klamath Phona 4103 NM?v Jf?.,'"' relief hom Hue l t ' l,iatC to fait .!.... i f " d?" wi,h "p J'dd''(oV01.,Ut WhM " ;.'f''Mnr;u,-co"1"1"' " - for .1, :"."' uoc' In a "0"li"r,ro ,, un1 "y "Plrlu NEW kind of ASPIRIN tablet doesn't upset stomach Ives rlsht not Irritate or upet stomach ereai after repeated doaei. Taor hla oiif to remind you to get Superln today, o you can have It on hand when headachet, colda, etc., auike. See how quickly ie relieves pain how fine you feel after tak ing. At your druggist's, 15 and 39. 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