Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 24, 1944, Image 13

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Herald and news., August 24, 1944, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textlb IKES SET nun RADIO SHOW k" niesonled tidlo .V.:,,,.,. enter. h'Z UP w on ll.o f '.. K. Nuon, pro- V niini'iKl 111. dirccwr. I- lnlllal broadcast wUI bo 1 C I d.i. orchestra ihe P0", .......... imi v ihinl -To The ;io"mim.t. Irish Iniuii ' - " ,, H Ulincliiml.' band vocal- ,, iho Wllliird X entertainment, are in Iho future. Sell" " i el., tirnil rnina written onu r.o !!? Re radio broadcast tha . ...,..I murines llllVa UvllOll tO ntlund. ADDED 1 BILL 11 MH fASIIINCTON, Aug. 24 iP) itmn wrote imu " m T.i sinniHiOfluo.. KSI U -v.,, -r- . jl nj .,r.l,, will Uiwul. onn i""i"" ---ir i boil on domestic sales it extra farm prociucu ai ii nfllv nr nrevnllinfl ti prices, whichever l niter U Folletto (P-Wls.) Die imendment would pro iiit.nnHnii nf fnrm nrlce fcturn. The senate nccoptcd .-4nlmoii)ly mid Inter added rovalon to raise from 02 ' i per cent of parity the IUH ..I. tt.tn e cotton amendment, of i by Senator Bntikhcud u.rt. Hrfiinlfirl wlllmill :Lo'n 1 1 h o u K li Senator inn I 1.1 n ft I Hllin n wiit clnr oi to its relation "to ubjecl ol surplus proper- :e chamber also adopted ision intended to simplify version by ullowlng con- '.en to obtain Inventories of rulerlnlj used in their c.i- .imcnli Instead of forcing into the open ninrKol lor bia with wnich to resume Lin production. partisan sniping mm brok it earlier ncnlnjt a acctlon '. k'Rtslatloii which critics would- prevent- conlructora Lirinj their Inventories. ilson Resigns PB Position Continued from Page One) "unfair oltucks and crltl- 'lr. Nelson has disclaimed rttnnnKlhlllti. tn ni ps, Wilson's loiter of reslg N conllnued. "assorting that P were made without his ""irago or approval, . , , He u i-cpcuicaiy ncKnowl- id Hint t h,i cit,tf r h lully coopcrntivo in recoil- ''Mldcnt Roosevelt, In accept- i,i. , flam lie did w th rn iini,,nnAi i i. Idiiclion. " W'K war ln'" ol Dlr.nn.lon courje," Mr. Roosevelt nl0haV,lifB.w?r?.0'''"8 ft&?L 1 hnd hopeS It vol, T I occepl- , . '".'".in in oiner ?w- must acccPt U In tnl '&JorE!lcr1 President of general Electric company. the S-JK.ar Reduction fioarc! v(.Pr?idcn.'s rnuct about "Marly to aircraft and ship ivito w. on.d rFturn ' fosevpli i 'i' ,-ncn mo Mr. I! V 1 ? t m to ,Uy. . Ive InVi b i P1-1 request to I kC ,ll'rd"y- ho Mid In rt.w;:r.'re.i,iprany. out I ' unl" Germany canltulntod. r-n ooxes hor poDieotCof C K to, n. ,.odcn overseas ?'M(A f? nr. .now beln hint, l " 'ree of c laran. Th "ca" BayS'r dated by the C I?11 IntworegS: i ireef" with Sreen Christ- Slble us soon IiJSelpT m vu boldi "nlns for ofhQU n i T "Ill E. M IsariMiia EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pug Ona) less always have been. The men Is now In lUTLUlt'U LAP. TT was In tha Bulkuns that the 11110 break started. Another break Is aturllng thuro now. plNLAND Is wavering. AP's Edwin Bhonko reports from Stockholm that thn Flnnlnh mlnistur to Sweden hus departed suddenly by air for llolnlnkl "in a iournoy obviously connecti-d with efforts lo get Flnlund OUT OF THIS WAR." "Tim little nuutruls and satellite A nntlons nrn like a row of checkers. So fur they have stood up, tustalnad by mutual fear of Germany. Romania, standing on the hotlost spot, fuclng mighty Russian armies and realizing that she Is lli-kad and the Jig is up, TOPPLES, llor fall Isonpllng the othera. THE Rusilnim let go some alg- nlfieunt Inforniiitlon today. Moving west along the rnllrond from Lwow (In southern Poland) to Krakow, (hey toll of laklng HUNDREDS of German wur plants. Every town, they suy, fairly bristles with them. There were ISO In the captured town of Dcblcu alone. All nf Hungary and Romania must likewina be full of thexe scinlnliive-opcrnled German war plants. Wo know that France was full of them. So WAS Po lond, which now Is practically gone. There must bn many In Finland. Northern Italy Is a hive of German wur Industry. This Is the point: Suppose Hitler dues draw buck Into the borders of Germany. With his slave-operated OUT SIDE war plants gone, compelled lo rely upon GERMAN IN DUSTRY ALONE, which has been heavily bombed already and will be bombed FAR MORE heavily s our planes whicli hnvo been ranging over all of Europe CONCENTRATE ON GER MANY, how long will he be ablo to last? THE handwriting Is on ;he wall for Hitler, as In time It ap peared on the wall for Nupolcon. Doth, succumbing to tha tempta tion thut assails all conquerors, bit off more than they could Chew. THE Japs made tho same mistake. Thoy NOW see their seized Island empire slipping away ,L.m ... 1 n fL- nf ahlna tvlth which to supply and reinforce it, so tney are ngniing iranucuiiy at Hcngyang to gain possession ot the railroad thut reaches elenr around through southeast Asia to Burma. 1 It's a fair guess that they aro preparing to withdraw to the Asiatic CONTINENT. Wrestling March, Style Show Slated . For Demo Picnic A style show and a wrestling motch will bo the two high lights of tho democratic picnic to bo held on Sunday, September 3, at 12 noon In Moore park. Fi nal arrangements for the events were made at a meeting of com mittee chairmen held nt tho of fices of E. P. Ivory Wednesday night. Tho stylo show will be under the direction of Ruth Nelson and promises to be an Interesting event. Speeches will be given by Willis Muhonoy and C. J. Shorb, and local candidates for election. Edgar Smith will not appear, but will be represented. The public Is invited to attend the picnic. Premium Approved By Regional WLB SEATTLE, Aug. 24 (IP) The regional war labor board today announced modified approval to the Klamath Machine & Loco mntlvii Works, at Klnmath Falls, and local 1473 of the Internation al Association of Machinists, tor a 8-cenU-an-hour premium for tho 8 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. shift. Labor members dissented. GERMANS TRY Hn i HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THIRTEEN LARGESCALE EVACUATIONS (Continued from Pogo One) captured by a combined force of Americans rirlvlnu mtih from the Lolro and French Ma quis who hud marched north from the Spanish border. Toko Salon Piileh's seventh army, continu ing ltH llghtnina mice nnrthwent pnst captured Morseille, drove nto tho Rhono valley, captur- iiik onion, omy zu miles from Aries at the mouth nf thn riui- French patriots were report ed in control of the entire Lyon region, tho great southern me tropolis on tho Rhone in south ern Frunce, and at Perplgnnn, juni uuriii oi inu opunisii Dordoi' on tho Gulf of Lyon.' Swift Smaihu With a awlftnenn Inrflfatlnir Iho completeness of the German roui, tne American third army thrust 25 miles northwestward along the south bank of the Seine toward the sea and cap tured Elbeuf, one of the chief ferry points where Field Mar shal Gen. Gucnther von Kluge hod been trying to rescue bis DroKcn forces. This thrust to within sin miles of the mouth of the Seine una omy nine miles from Rouen narrowed lo disastrous size luu )jui-Kui into wnicn mc splin tered divisions of the German 7th uud 15th armies were caught. Pockot Cut This and other advances cut the pockot down to half its for mer slio. British troops, now fighting on tho east side of the pocket, reached Le Ncubourg, nine miles southwest of Lc-beuf and 12 miles beyond Conches. Along the channel coast al lied troops were so close to tho great port of Le Huvre that Gcr mun guns there sent shells rip ping across the Seine Bay into Biueo. posuyns. 212 Local Women Employed by S. P. Helping to carry on vital transportation work In the Klam ath urea are 212 local women now employed by the Southern Pacific. Twenty-nine women are work ing In the yard office, checking cars and handling' way-bills, 65 are employed as ticket clerks or clerks in the freight office, 18 are helping In the roundhouse, 10 are track-lnborcrs, 15 are crew dispatchers, 67 service pas senger trains, six are telephone opcrotors, three are telegraph operators, five are PFE helpers, two aro stenographers to the trainmaster, and two are stenog- ?raphcrs in the dispatcher's of ice. Army tanks cost about a dol lar a pound to build, and a heavy one weighs more than 50 tons. NOTICE Due to the fact that the Armory floor Is being raflnlshed, there will b no dances next Satur day and next Wednes day at the Armory. We hope to open Saturday, August 26, If the floor is finished. Baldy's Band. ALL TUBES NOW RATION FREE No Certificate Needed j for B. F. Goodrich TubeV aiaiaaaBBaaaiisaahSJMBa Jot tha first time to 2Vi jews yon oan eet a new tube without a ration oertiflcate. If yon've been "nursing" ', a weak tube (leaky, patched, etretohed, wrinkled or chafed from rust and dirt) it's a wise tire conservation move to roplaoe It now. A new tube mar lave a tire! DICK B. MILLER CO. Cor. 7ih end Klamath Phone 4103 Commandtr Turner Leaves Lt. Commander li. M. Turner left this week for Pasco, Wash., to osHumo command of tho naval air station there. Commander Turner was executive officer of tho Klamath naval air station. His successor, Lt. Commander Harvey Fleming, has not yet ar rived. Mrs. Turner and their two children will remain here temporarily. Meeting at K. C. Hall The Degree of Honor will meet Mon day, August 28, at 8 p. m. in the K. C. hall. Caroline Peter son will be chairman of the meeting. Juvenile Officer 111 Faye Lu cas, deputy juvenile officer, Is at home for a few days, recover ing from a sore throat. Hsalth Officers Hare Mrs. Laura C. Wells, nutrition consul tant, and Alleen Dyer, director of the public health nursing unit, are here on business from the state department of health In Portland. Dance Havus The dance re vue which will bo presented by Evo Benson's studio of dance will be given on the stage of the Tower theatre Thursday night at 8:18. Address Correction Young women interested in joining the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps are to contact Lt. Mayme Johnson at 405 Upham, phone 5744. Milk Production In Oregon Down SALEM, Aug. 24 W) Oregon milk production In 1B43 was down 1 per cent from 1942, while production of manufac tured dairy products was down 5 per cent; the state department of agriculture said today. Butter production dropped 11 per cent, Cheddar cheese 18 per cent, and evaporated milk 16 per cent. Pacific Lutheran Betters Financial Condition For Year TACOMA, Aug. 24 (P) Paci fic Lutheran college is entering Us 50th term this fall with the best financial standing in its history, Dr. S. C. Eastvold, presi dent, said today. Of the insti tution's debt, $68,000 has been paid. Money is available for re tiring the remaining $40,000. The college receives approp riations amounting to $40,000 annually from the American Lu theran church, the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America and the Augustana Synod. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Britons Urge Speed In World Security Peace Conference (Continued from Page One) arranged to receive John Foster Dulles, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's foreign policy advisor, again late this afternoon to delve fur ther into the possibilities of bi partisan cooperation on world security. After their first meeting yes terday, Dulles told newsmen that in the more than two and a half hours they were together, they made "very considerable progress in exploring the possi bilities of bi-partisan coopera tion." . FOE BOMBED WITH "JELLT" Latest contribution to the art of modern warfare is a new type incendiary bomb that scatters blazing gasolir.e-jelly on enemy targets by use of a small hexag onal pipe filled with jellied gaso line called "Gel Gas." Reserve Blended Whiskey j 88 ' Proof 67)4 Grain Neutral Spirits. The Lansdowne Distillery Harre de Grace Md. I -XML Da School Way :: W-:. Hi 'School Hi 'Lights JACKETS .9 BLOUSES 1.98 to 2.98 School classics, but styled lo live in all year 'round. Smart tweeds and firm, smooth-finish woolens. Beige, -red, brown and new smoky hued fall tones. Siies 12 to 20. Crisply tailored for the classroom, .or soft an4 frilly for the Hl-Y dance. Fine rayon erapeav rayon shantungs and the popular spun rayons. . White and soft shades. Siaes 34-40. . SKIRTS JUMPERS (1JI.I Pep up your waxdrob with smart new skirt . . . plaid, tweed, check or solid color wool or wool-and-rayon. Popular fall colors to harmon ise with your sweaters, blouses and jackets. Sises 24-32. Versatiles to Mix and Match Back again for fall, ihe Jaunty jumper . . . te take you through Civics class, football games, and choc malt hours with gay colors. AU-. wools, part-wools and rayon gabardines. Sisee 10 to 18. - Jackets 5.95 Skirts 3.98 RAINCOATS The wty mart tecn-aoert filve thalr wardrobaa that ook of end lest variation . . mix 'em and match 'em Just en wy afttr not tier I j Water-resistant aueded-finish cotton gabardine. , Fly-front boxy style. Dusky blue, or the smart natural tone. Siies 10-20 and 38 to 44. . gga isi bs ngg ma nia igga ilia us ri wmm mm