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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1944)
FACE-TWO HfcKALO. AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON BUSES SLATED FDR FRESHMAN DAY AT KUHS Vnnr sr4innl bllSOS will be available to bring entering fresh men who live outside the city limits to the high school Thurs day. Auaust 31. tor ircsnmHii day, according to Principal Stan ley Woodruff. r")n hus will leave the high school at 12:15 and start picking up students at Wocus Flat about 12:30. This bus will return through Pelican City and Ship pington and g north on Lake shore Drive to Geary's ranch. Another bus will leave the high school at 12:45 and will go to the Weyerhaeuser junction, Weyerhaeuser hotel, and return. The third bus will leave the high school at 12:30 and go out Summers lane to the Anderson road and : thence to Altamont Drive, South Sixth and back to the high school via South Sixth street. y A fourth bus will leave at 12:30 and go out Shasta Way to Wiard street and then to South Sixth and return to the high school via South Sixth. The buses will make their re turn trips about 3:30. The program is- scheduled to start at 1:30 p. m., August 31, in the auditorium. Although pri marily lor entering-freshmen, it should be of interest and value to a.ll. new students. . - Bob McLean, ' student body president, and several otner stu dent leaders are expected to par ticipate. The object of the meet ing is to acquaint new students' with the traditions, customs, and regulations of Klamath Union high school as well as the physi cal plant. Attendance is volun tary but it is hoped all new comers will attend. Feels Well-Compensated W s IT If. 1. - .' 2 V i Y1 Grinnina over his check from the Washington National In surance company. Harry Mathes. 13, Herald and News carrier, seems to feel well-compensated for the cut he received on his arm while playing in his yard. He Is the first boy to receive a check since the carriers took out insurance in June. 1944. Harry lives at 907 Walnut and is a freshman at the Academy. He has carried the Herald and news since January. 1344. Third Day of Pounding Hits German Oil Targets Last Day for Extra Whisky Announced PORTLAND, Aug. 26 W) Unless the OPA relents, this is the last day customers of state liquor stores can obtain an extra filth of whisky by purchasing two-fifths of imported rum or brandy. Hugh Kirkpa trick, chairman of 'the Oregon liquor control commission,, said the offer will be - discontinued after tonight pending outcome of an appeal to the -national -OPA from opposi tion: of the San Francisco re gional office. WORKERS NEEDED "PORTLAND. Aug. 26 UPt The 'Southern- Pacific railroad needs 8000 additional employes in-its western division, F. -Q. Tredway. San Francisco, adver tising manager.- said here: Skill ed mechanics and yardmen are among those, required; . ' LONDON, Aug. 26 0P Nearly 1000 U. S. Flying Fort resses and Liberators carried the smashing new aerial offen sive against Europe through the third straight day tonight, most of them battering oil targets in Germany. Others dealt the besieged Brittany port of Brest its third pounding in 36 hours. .Up to 750 heavy bombers with as many escorting fighters ranged over northwest - and southwest Germany in a third consecutive blow, at Hitler's oil plants. . The daylight blows followed overnight operations- in France and Germany-by ,1400. RAF bombers, and-6450 flights Fri day from British and French bases. . . .-. Targets today included the Scholvan-Buer and Nordstcrn synthetic oil plants at Gclscn kerchen, an oil refinery at Em merich near the Dutch border, an oil finishing plant at Salz bergen west jf Osnabruck. and synthetic oil facilities at Lud wigshafen near the Sviss bor der. German batteries and forti fied positions at Brest were' at tacked by up to 250 Liberators and Flying Fortresses, aiding ground assaults to crush resist ance in the big Atlantic port. Brest's defenses were drenched last night by 1350 tons of ex plosives by the RAF. Clear weather over France and , Germany enabled both SUITED FOR MEET SALEM, Aug. 20 t.ri Bids fur six projects totaling approxi mately $150,000 have been culled for the next meeting of the state highway ' commission, to be held Monday, September 1.1, ut the Imperial hotel, Port land. The projects: Paint exterior of division of fice building, storage and shop buildings ;u Atilwnukic division hcudquurtcrs, I'oilluncl. Kepuu- umber truss spans over Nehalem river on rishhawk Falls secondary highway, 51 miles south of Jewell in Clatsop county. Construction of limber log bridge on concrete piers over the creek on Roseburg access road project in city of Roseburg. Part of federal project. U ratlins and paving uoscuurg access road project on Pacific highway and North Umpqua county road. Part of federal project. Approximately iz,euu cuuic yards of crushed gravel in stock piles for Nimrod-Aldcr springs rock production project on Mc Kenzie highway. Replace existing Umber bridge with 48-inch concrete pipe on Rehalcm avenue in city of itock- away. American air task forces today to drop their bombs visually. In another concentrated at tack before dawn the RAF dumped nearly 1700 tons of bombs on the Opel Motor Works at Russelshcim between Mainz and Frankfurt. Others smacked flying bomb launching sites and a rocket depot in northern France, the rail and industrial town of Darmstadt in the upper Rhine land, and Mosquitos unloaded two-ton blockbusters on Berlin. The RAF lost 27 planes during the night. The allied air forces lost 78 planes in their extensive opera tions yesterday and throughout the night. These included 17 bombers.' seven fighters for the U. S. eighth air force and 19 planes for the U. S. ninth air force. Against their losses the allies tallied 144 German aircraft de stroyed in tho air and on the ground. : - CenHnttotu Sal. - Sna. ' ' SATURDAY ONLY . "THE BLACK PARACHUTE" -Alto ' 'CARSON CITY CYCLONE" - STARTS -SUNDAY Beautiful But Deadly! fcr 8&2a Big Hit F-.The only law range, 5 ran respect... i the A F low of six-guns.;. 1 CHARLES 7 7 ) STAHRITT j umII Hoyden ? ; Latest ' . J fftw World ' " f Vfe (mm yLj imm Continuous Show Sat. - Sun. STARTS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT - ENDS TODAY "You Can't Ration Love" Alio "Secrets of Scotland Yard" i $k Mr fKh II 1 Oamseli'ond donees,. music and mirlh, plus i the greatest stars of the' entertainment world in" one gay package of fun; "..rctf-"" urn II IVt'' uOVK ..,noHWW. . "ill MRtl ' 111 0.;.J.J I.. ANDREW 'STONE Under Attack t, PICKET WITHDRAWN PORTLAND, Aug. 211 (V) The rortlimd AFL UulUIInu Trades Counell has withdrawn a picket from the city garugn and Slayor Burl Riley has called for bids for re-roofing the .iliueture. Citv Jail prisoners were removed from the Job because of union protest. Lt. Col. Kermlt A. Tyler, above, charged in congress with negligence at time of Pearl Harbor attack by Rep. Ralph E. Church (Rep. III.) who asserted that the 31-yt.r-old Tyler hid received three promotions In rank since December 7, 1941,: when he allegedly ignored an : enlisted man's warning that! Jap planes were approaching, i HELICOPTER USE PLANNED PORTLAND. Ore.. Aub. 2ti (VP) Postwar Helicopter trans portation will be developed chiefly by bus companies for short hauls and will make main air line facllltlos available to additional thousands, Agnew E. Larson, president of Rota Wings, Inc., New York, told the West Coast Society of Automotive Engineers. 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