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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN r. havo )"" ,.. ..nun. IP.W' ' .. runnf lIlO Pl fiir WEES OR PICNIC imlt- ll! to Sep- i.... Will II"'" V. Sal arrangement L Al HCl'" . . 1 l.ti IVliiCI) M er ,V' V. n D Uc f i. Mniiunny. iT . a A. mum"" f ' I1' , ..,mimcnts In ('. i,Uck. With the i:'r' ' "i . schedule tor ,., Leo nn n.mlUco consist; n ''JTuncli.. but, the W 11 ... .1. ntl III""1 rcirwii both cUiltlron and ft'.tln has ogling htm V" . . nma God- W.. 1 Vm Clint- Html v. .w... - tier. iu ' niiy hir.es feiVSo culls Sc. " """ of n" ?mD"T,"J Kl wlnesdny evening; K in the county court-' Marines Honored At Tanker Launching rv... i?11 , 1L J-k A , iySl, Va, g : u yfit si h' -'- !' M't'l. 7 1 . Honor guests of Hanry Knlmr'i Swan Island shipyards ot the launching o the tanker. Monte. uma Castle, In Portland Tuoidav were thoie 10 votornns from tho Klamath Falls Marine Barracks, rnoy are, iront row, right to letti Cpl. Hugo A. Mattson, ytu wmum a. uwyer, gi. Harvey Ray, Bnt. John C. Cox and Cnl. Gilmoro M. Cox. Buck rowi Cpl. William I. mresner. Cpl. Vance J. Fugate, Cpl. Konnoth A. Smith, PI Sgt. Charloi F. Frlcke and PFC Francii S. Billing.. Germans Fire Buffets Made Of Wood at French Troops UTell Valley l.lr'". Mr' ..? "r. .. " . r!h .ck I n UWvIl e 7. K in th South Pacific Lit 28 months and tlili Is U Mr own " ram ma mrs. u T , i -i Mn. Hoy Marchnnt and 'tut Mn. Hoy Marchant iimily pent Sunday ut r ii'iin nis imnjiiioi Vl.rilifinl. lith Jean House and HU it Harris visited with Gowcn. Miry Dearborn of 'Bo ipcnt icvcriit duy. visit :ulve and f r 1 0 n da In L Valley. . ind Mrs. Lelanrt rinrns m from Oakland, Calif., ;l her parents, Mr. ana Al Gale. and Mrs. Irwin House 01 i;d were werkend viiiltora ir.d Mrs, Elliott Houso ind Mrs. Pod Bray re- H Irom a visit with their :tr and family al Fallon, Their small urnndson, b Nelson, returned home ihtm for a visit. nd Mrs. wes Dearborn family spent Monday at a with their mother, Mary Dearborn. and Mrs, Emery Johnson Tuesday vlsltlnu rnlntlurs pleads at Malln. ';and Mrs. Verll'Bell nnd Vivian Boll all of Klnmnth l Spent Stlnrinv nt ihn .Inn M homo. Joe Hope of Medford the Weokpnrl with Mn C6hca and family. airs. Loland Pottl- and thrtn rhlMrnn Mr Mrs. Claude Murrnv.' Mm. s and John Martin on 1 "Picnic Into Sunday nt er dam. Lester X1m,a t,wA v.M.. l Merrill nnri Mr. Mu,.1, . . CI. ' . ..u v 1 11 ; rs. title Gilman ot vUilcd on Snturdny with 0 'man's sister, Mrs. Walt and family. (Howard K. Smith. CDS cor respondent, vpent four days with tho Maquis behind thu Uermuu lines in custern franco, inis story was written there.) By HOWARD K. SMITH BK11INU UbitMAN Uitt.S IN FHAlvCK (Via Switzerland) Au. 2'i (A') Al Lo Fuyet, in tun Savoy mountiilns, the purtisuns had a closo ahuve. tiacwiiore thu Genu nun were either annihi lated, or they cupltulntetl wneii thu sltuiitlon became hopclehs. Uut al Le Fnyul the Geiniuns wunt on fluhtintf, loi'ijcly with bullets made of wood. I huve a hundlul of souvenirs. They mnko 11 blK, sciirniK blast, but thoy scatter Into splinters before they reach you. At l.e Faynt tho Uurmnn commander kept enough metal bullets to kill -1U French men and women whom he held ni hostaucs. When tho Muiiuis Usucd him nn ulllmntum 40 iurrciidcr or they would atorm the town, tho commnndir answered that if they did, he would shoot tho 40 hostaucs. The French troops hesitated to atlnck. Brlaht Idea The American officer who nd- vises the -partisans, had a brlKht Idea. Ho sent a personal ulti matum to the German coin- IliUllUUI, OHJiMlH ',u " v...- pony of American paratroopers who, n Gcrmnn propagnndu snld, were notoriously disrespect ful of French lives, nnd they would assnu It and kill every German In the town, regardless of tho conscnucnces. .Tno Ucrmon commnnncr uierc upon reconsidered and sent 0 message DOCK to tno Amcm-un ho Is a Montiinnn who goes uiv JONOTONE BETTER HEARING CENTER H 23 and 24 WlNEMA HOTEL :U';Ji 1 ! Wirt' so... tm.. , uensBltaal der the name of "Coptuln Nlv cau." Tho German said he would like to uegoliuto with the American and his xtnn. the American gut worried, iiu didn't have nnv Americans and he didn't have any staff. Mean while, unknown to tne Licrmun commander, a column of 14 Ger man na.l lurries with artillery was en route to relieve him at Lo Fayet. Socond Idoa An llmo shortened the Amer ican got another bright Idea. Mo hustled together four French men who donned four British uniforms which hnd been para chuted down recently and he met I he German commander In n forest. When the Gormnns sow the five khaki uniforms tho men of Ihe Mnquls In France wear most ly grey uniforms he surrend ered tho town, nnd the main force of the Maquis was then turned against the advancing German column and destroyed It. Plans Underway For New Bank TILLAMOOK. Aug. 22 (7P)- Plnns wero underway here todny lor a new state bnnk, to be founded with $100,000 In capi tal funds under the nnmo Com mercial Bank of Tillamook. Petition for a chnrtor hns been filed with the stnte superinten dent of bnnks by three Tilln mook men, flvo Hlllsboro resi dents, and A. H. Olson of Port land, former state bank exami ner, Tillamook county, which had r ' Return Here Mrs. Vernon Kuykendull und two sons, Roger and Robert, have returned to Klamath Falls to make their homo on Alameda. Ihey have been with Vernon Kuykendull in Logan, Utah, for soino time. lie la with trie navy una is now in Sun Francisco, Leave for S. F. Mr. and Mrs John Bechen, formerly of Klam ath Falls, will go to bun trail rlurn tn mnlcn llmir homo. Rncfl en has been office manager ot the Crane Lumber company in Bly for seven years, and will be associated with a lumber firm In the south. Dewey to Speak In Okie City ALBANY, N. V., Aug. 22 tVP) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will fill a sneakini! engagement In Okla homa City on his way back from a eaiiiouii!n tour of the Pacific coast, Sen. E. H. Moore, Okla homa rcpublicun, announced utter a conference with the GOP presidential nominee today.. Moore said at a news confer ence that Dewey's visit had been set tentatively for September 2S, but that details were to be com pleted by National Chairman Herbert Browncll Jr. Moore and Rep. Ross Rlzley, Oklahoma republican, conferred mi 1 Ki-mvnpii in nuw iuik ny vestcrduv before talking with Dewey here today. HIGH ON LIST PORTLAND, Aug. 22 (VP) nrnion'j Der caoita purchases of series E bonds in the Fifth War Loan drive was $3.19 ohend of Its nearest competitor, northern California, tho state war finance committee reported todny. From Prinevllle Mr. and Mrs. Mil Muskopf, daughter Janet and son Ronald. 01 Prine vllle, spent the last week visit ing witn Mr. ana mrs. n. r. ivius kopf of Upham. They returned to their nome aunuay nignv. From Lnkevlew Chris Langs lt unpin nf Trnnaurpr Chet Lnngslct and county assessor at Lakevlcw, is ncre in rnumuui Falls lor a lew aays. Turin ftATflHArr. tn KOCnd 4... a Aaw, nn fnnrf. hllsinPSR ifi Judge C. H. Combs, circuit judge from Lakcview. D. A. Vacations District At- rr.A T. firth (;itmnn in HVi III- u. w ... " spending a two weeks vacation at home. Segregee Sentenced To Klamath Jail NEWELL Henry Kato, 17, formerly of Sacramento, was sentenced Tuesday at the Tule lake center by Acting Project Director Harry L. Lack to serve 90 days In tho Klamath Falls' jail for disturbing the peace. The jail sentence was suspend- Buri Allhritton Passenger As Plane Lands in Ocean Lands In Sea 1 'A ''it "f Burt Allbritton, above, was a passenger on a seaplana when it was forced down 135 miles from land. ed and the youth was paroled to the custody of Martin Gunder son, principal of the high school in the Tulclake center. Kato was charged with creat ing a disturbance Friday night during a carnival at the high school where he is a student. After the treachery of Pearl Harbor, no one could possibly regard the establishment of for ward American bases well to the west of Hawaii as evidence of aggressive Intent. Sydney, Aus tralia, Morning Herald. - One Klamath Falls man with the navy air corDS coming bock to the United States had an ex perience hell not soon forgst. Burt Leroy Allbritton, tor pedoman 3c, from Klamath Falls, was a passenger on a sea plane with 22 other men when the plane had to make a forced oceanic landing, 135 miles from shore. Another passenger on the plane was Lt. Comdr. "Tex" Oliver, former University of Ore gon football coach. His de scription of the landing was as follows: "We smacked into the waves and bounced 100 yards, he said "We hit them again and bounced another 100. Each time we'd leave the water about 50 feet. I didn't know whether we were coming down on the water or go ing to nose over and dive into it. We came down the third time on our belly and miracu lously everything held together.' The quick, coordinated use of Pacific air-sea rescue facilities brought a plane over the crashed seaplane, 95 minutes after the! landing. Five and a half hours later a surface vessel took the crew and passengers aboard. 1 The rescue ship dragged the seaplane to the Pacific bascl Increased Canning Urged Along Coast SEATTLE, Aug. 22 (P) Utilization of an expected sur plus in the Washington and Ore gon pear crops by encouraging increased canning along the Pacific- coast was announced by the regional war food adminis tration's office of distribution yesterday. The program Is planned to permit canners. outside the area to help process the fruit by authorizing equalization payments. The 1944 crop is estimated at 5,888,000 bushels, nearly two million bushels more than last season's 3,906,000. through the open seas for two days. Allbritton, 19, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sloan of 800 Plum, Klamath Falls, and has been in the South Pacific for two years. He was returning to go to a school on Treasure Island when the plane crashed. Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters ' Desks - Chairs - Filet For those hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls five banks until 1921, has had only one for the last 12 years, and Is the most thickly populat ed one-bnnk county In thestate. p ,-L"T 1 General ? Paints Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St. h Phone 3829 1 HHBeeHMMt Northryp, King & Co. New Office Location In Standard Feed Co., Corner South 6th and Washburn Ave. HIghMt cash prices paid under OP A regulation for clover and small seeds, on either reclaimed or dirt basis. PHONE - OFFICE 8300, HOME 4904 i '-U AWrtftififffli'fr'i ,r""1 e I Save Tires! TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ? v Your Goodrich Silver-town . . . . ' . - ' Tire Dealer .. . ' DICK B. MILLER CO ; OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTOR rm ana Klamath Pkom 41M 1 I WAR-POWER TODAY CAR-POWER TOMORROW Tne rtftili of the potest einlytlc cricking development In'lhc world boom power output of U. 5. warplinci lodiy. These .tunc supet-futl Ingredients "Ml be yo - n Mobilgu-aficr v Mobilgas "Flying Horsepewer" S file remit .. r-ft of pioneer and development work by fC makers of Mobilgas. vJ Every drop of ''Flying Horsepower" Is going into war Riel mm It Is enabling all types of U. S. warplanc to take off and climb faster, to carry far heavier loads. After victory you may expect sensational gaso line at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. You'll get new Mobilgas with "Flying Horsepower." In the meantime-until final victory-you want milingi to stretch (hose gasoline coupons. So try Mobilgas, specially engineered for wartime driving -crammed with every bit of mileage lt' possible to Hive you under wartime conditions. :, mM,: - ij ,.. .., r. .-,.,., -,, n r, , ....,.i. What makes a train run? When a train such as the Cascade, Overland Limited, Golden State Limits or Sunset Limited thunders by, all you're conscious of is the thrill of a thousand tons of steel going places. You may catch a brief, friendly wave from the engineer, but he's ahout the only man you see. The purpose of this advertisement is to take you behind the scenes and show you how many men and women are necessary to make a train run. The locomotives, cars and tracks are only the tools with which these people work. Beside the Engineer and Fireman, a long distance train usually carries! ' Railroad end Pullman Conductors; Brakemen, Porters, Steward, Cooks; Waiters, Baggagemen, Mail Clerk; ' Express Messenger. For example, our streamlined Daylight (San Frandsco Lob Angeles), requires 62 people. 2 Track Workers "manicure" every foot of Southern Pacific's 15,000 miles of line. Carpenters and Bridge and Building Men maintain the countless bridges, tunnels and trestles. 3 Signalmen, Electricians and Linemen regularly inspect and repair the thou sands of miles of wire, and all the sig nals, motors and apparatus it takes to run trains safely and on time. I Dispatchers control the movements of. r trains, sometimes automatically by "Centralized Traffic Control" (see ibove). Telegraphers receive train orders and report train movements. 5 lubricators, Greasemen, Boiler Inspec tors and their helpers give locomotives a thorough going over at the end c every run, put them in tip-top shape. 6MachinistS,Bkcksrraths,Boaermakers, Carmen, Sheet Metal Workers and ' other craftsmen repair ".war-worn equipment for the busy Main Line: T Commissary Workers make sure that only the finest food is prepared in S.P. diners. Last year Southern Pacific served more military meals than any - other two railroads combined I CarCleanewCarlhspectore,Air Brake ' Inspectors and Electrical Inspectors are among the thousands of workers who help to make the railroad run; 9 last but not least, the Call Boy smallest cog in the railroad machine. He wakes up the train crew and makes' lure they report for duty on time. , " The friendly Southern Pacific f'. ;'." k 'A ! -
