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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1944)
ffff OESTABLISH EJIDOUARTERS HERALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE-THREE Woman Doesn't Know What to Do With Quadruplets r.AtNKHVii.i.ff r:,. a.,,. fPlKfllir tlnv hntiv hnv .In in - inciiuiiiurn in jmii 28 KM countj - iidiiiiiiiiuin tii , i u 1 1 iwui.t, Mcniorliil hospital today wllll ll.r.lr "ft.unnr.r.lrl miiltiAr ill. r ,,.'- ...11..., VY.lt III iin nrmy private, repealed to nt tniHlnntK, "I don't know what I urn k"ih to o wiiii nil i none I...I.I.... M . ...hAMy. farmM" Kliim- Tim quadruplets, weighing an- V I who l (ii'innciiiui. proxlnuituly three pounds ouch, ll,ay!lf IJnltwl Slates I"111'; wnro born to sllrn, auburn-hair- m. hero MontHiy miikiijM P, Mrs, Charles K. Leo hotween "? Sbllnlili'K hl" 1,04,1 '; 0 "'"I 7 p. m, yelcrdny. : , HAji ;IM, wiiviiFin ruiu uiti nniiiiiri, , nur- nim nuci apparently, neoiiiiy, nun uior.. . It cnii ..nrlldiito win ocTO'iii'""- a good clianco to live. Two 'of ''rfll.knowi. t many lu We.'. il.f first speech hoiW "".., in hn In v- " c","r :i l tha dwno- "if"., and ollittr speeches tel.."4''1' ''""V""1" Mnhoiiny Is Somilor .' , 5ii. t'" ",","i'!,L Ma- cntlnuc( 'r.om PDB8 One). Fiinhnncy wild tlwronro years to encourage the growing I'J tA hums between mm of victory gardens. Thin year, ffloii mi'' '"llt:d 1,0 however, the Herald, and News 1 Yh iflwli'f very much. w 111 donnto $30 to the winners K" al(l Miihmipy- "My kln or ,llleon wm ,bo, cho?cn mmMCCUwi j I wanning uuvin ciamva nncy la residing t o A "Canning Queen" . was mil C ,hli rptrat with hpnvv can ............ ina mm-ii iiruiin inu, (I I flip .honey " ri'imn 'n A Tnnn nj uuecn ' ' JSm. lie mild much of ..,. . ih .hnw ni.h ipent In Portland. by Mr,, winnlfrcd Glllen," home demonstration agent, ana. pre -nnt.1,1 will, a t'JN lUBf hnnrl., Boy and girl who received I r.nifnl(lnn fnr thptl exhibits Of garden productn, In the order of awarda alvon, wcro aa fol lies Blast at leing Germans k)ME. Aug. . 'V'-A""1" ..... , i,i IllWCCy agllllWl VIl'IMimi uitiiivii iui jn , L vilthclrnwlng slowly Into between U and 12, five varlotlca b Gothic line oeiE- ' " " ' vmvwu. I'o 8 1 iroopi n.ivu iMnii.il-1 iviliry Liouiiio cnina.i, nuuui tMlh mrotiKii iii" niKMiH-1 Anncrnon, uarouru mm Lur iWliInd tlo Mclouro river nett j0 Ann Thilson, Phyllli I ,,,....1,1 nn iprnn Iho , ....u ill..., U-...I., nlll Mill L11. allied hencUiuiirlura on- nivlilon II. for bovs and hctd today. . glrlti over 13, flvo varlclloa of libnammi "'" ."" vegetable: Virginia maaieii, l.hilinrniv IroiMM further lll-ln.,.. s,.hmIHI Rnlli Hnseliitlen j where allied ''rc,.,,ncr"? Dorothy Hngelstlen, W e $ 1 e y lind caplurcd FoMombrono gulllvan. Laura Lou I main Internl roan to r ano. r.::.- (thandcnstpfKlHrenco the . , pnrn. Dorothy wllhdruwiil into tho.uotnic .. Kroh n'Keefe. iin,,H A nr t mi force . - I. , ;.-i. Oivlalen IV. curroia: cioeen iniinrra .ihk- ... . .1 ...v Rnh olnffe. Et , river in uio vicinny. o :--.,- Sl,,r,unn ilcve, nine, ml owl M " f, ,hv Hace , louiirt n o enemy cov .... V,r.Y:,uV, .fmmV Dlvlilon V. CBDDBgcs; oaran O KICIIC, LiBtira ,1jOU nil., minio King. , .. Anrinrmii. Marie Field. .Bill Hill, Dorothy Hagcisucn. . Division VII, eight or more i . in.i Mf , uAuntnhlitK! , Daniel . . c l. r'lTinffn we. nrinrlnlo thitt riovoloomciu Uu vinmllinn. Bcttv Brannjes ihn intoriuiflnnnt nruiinixn. 1... xiinin Vina PhnrlPA SulU ...1 11..11... cniiiunn Klrleen ii ol rcitlonal reponlblllty Anderson. . Kn'piHK uiu pt'HL'L. uy mm pivlflon Vlll. amuil huh. T n enpli rnnnlrv nifreelnff to ..)..! Mn.Un nutli Hntfelatien. r. "r..-.---- --11(111111 iiiu.i.vi.i Inrrn uil.nn ,nllf.,l unnnlni . AnJni.nn l.frAlatnC i . - v ........ u nnuviL n ut.ou.ii " - --- via expect to io o primar- in uiai pari ot tno worm in in lu nmjor nnlionnl Inter lie. Realonal OraanliKtlon ftitrc hn.i also been Rome o( orennli'.lnD regional In forfd Police Force Ions Blueprinted Delegates onllnucd from Page One) I..... nlrlt from 8 to 12 IU1 uujn ohm '" , ' , Jerry MonKa, wiancne nc. ...... Dlvlilon II. for boys and girls f oi orsniiiziim remount in- over 13: Mary moimj, now im Nlonnl botlieti, subordinnte r0 Floyd, Paty Barkley,.. Nola thd vvnrlrl xeeiirllv nonnrv. it t...... ich would function some- judges of the garden displays S' ... u.u iiiiiiiiM-'r oi mc i -uii- wcro A. 11. WUSnmaa aim n, j. tllcan union In this hemls- b, Bouquet, vegetable crop spe " Li'niiai from Orcion State col- '0 far thnrn ! iinrlnfafnml in I . (.burn nnrnniMnnl rt ulniua !.. I. .... nannlntf rllvl. -v lv,,,. v. T..n wuincrn in viiw i,un.....o - mc uirco nciCRDiiona on .inim were: T ...I.. Vnmnn . HnvlUS i.vnch. LaVcrna Martin, Rose Mnrle Floyd. ) Division II. 3 varieties of .. ni.l.u ITIii-AnrA iruit: miiorca ru"-. , i ", i reported, on tno no- pryor Adelo B r o o n, oomm ri m nctung up n military Wilson. pnlzallon under tho world Division III,'. 3 jars of vegeta i icy winch would servo bles and lwo of pickles or re F iL d"?.?1? PlirP0!lc as tlint ishes: Patty Barnum and Col luic Brlllsh-Aninrlcnn com- ino Herrlck. . . ''' cniera of staff board now me war under geno- Iii i. "ns Klvo" y tno "si and American govern- r- .vi I..I..I ..(iiiui.ui lui I liu I'k In such strength that no .raung aggressor would oo it itn incm. Pore Is nlso general agree is reporter!, on me HO' ercury Hits 94 Tear's Record i hofV" T tho m,orcury, s?,nr terday morning i degrees to mark 111 r tii.,,.u IIU0 JU'y t oi tnis 'iJtcrcrTfl10 thermomoter olso P 23 'Vnio warme!lt R,ne0 Au Minimum ft. vtuoon i nnri Hami 5NDLETON. Aim an im. WI ThniYM,...' Vn . . . It n, ".rami, iii, wno Will LLqUo" ot 1,10 Pendleton r'H'UD Smlm.h 111. I.I ft'?.C01ndulon by driving ninin '"""F, PUtnng an 111- . " "WUl IlUIUt nnwnrM O Aurr tt iJP Burton F. Cooper, "naval avia tion ordnancemBni-ac, oi ?f n ..... i.nnfnrl fnr. friction JlV.t Wo . burns on arms, legs, feet and back today alter uimDiing trum Fourth avenue hotol here yes MAZITROOPS iHALVED.BY ALLIED PUSH '(Continued from Pago One) noble, . 70 miles northeast of Montulimar, and whoso activities haw not been reported since. Try Withdrawals 'I'lin ri,...r..i,M i.i,ii.n ulUmnllnff to, withdraw northward through tho Rhone valley along the river's east bank when a column irom ui. uen. Alexander m. Patch's, advancing army fell up on them and In a scries of rough encounters killed, untold hun dreds, a headuunrlcrs announce ment said. Monlcllmar Is about 100 miles north of Marseilles, ii ,i,u. uiim.ii,i in nun nf the battered German UHh army have been eliminated. This defeated German force incluuca elements of tho German 11th panzer and 100th Infantry divisions, which had been reinforced by scattcrc elements of three other eneir nunntry envisions. Tno loss oi tnis loruc, wihum ...o. nnnm.nr.nrl it mil IJineflUSlV with the loss of the Germans 242nd and BMW envisions at Marseilles and Toulon, means at least 50,000 Germans front line soldiers have been elimi nated. Bombs, Bullets, Cheers Sound in rench Capital (Continued from Pago One) forces of the Interior; Brig -. ... T,,.n.,Ao TrMorr. enm UOIIi ouvhuvo " " ' mnndcr of the French second armored division; Air i-nici Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, ,i,,nniv stinrnmn commander: Maj. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, fifth U. S. corps commanacr. Gen. Elsenhower wanted Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom ery, Lt. Gen. George &. ration Jr. and Gen. unarios qc uuuuu to participate In the paraae, but duty prevented their ap pearance. fianes nam wiy r.nrmnn ninneit had bombed Paris suburbs the night before, and early yesterday the skies were aglow from the light of fires, rne aeatn ton was piav-cu at . 110, with 719 persons in jured. When the raiders came over, people were still in the streets celebrating, despito the battle which broke out soturaay aitcr- noon ' when roof top snipers started firing during the victory parade for Gen. do Gaulle. Thousands of Parisians -were thrown Into panic as the parade broke up in wuci uumca ui nun fire along the four-mile line of march. . ... , Several spectators were Kiuea nd dozens wero wounded as the shooting spread, a short time after Do Gaulle had sped nlnnir the nararie route at a 40- mile-an-hour clip. Louvre Exhibit Torn by Nazi PARIS, Aug. 27 (Delayed (IP) The chief guard of the famous Louvre art museum sold that In four years' occupation, tho Ger mans destroyed only one valued exhibit a 4300-ycor-old mum mified Egyptian sheep. It was torn to pieces yester day by a frantic German soldier In tho basement as he sopght -hnllnn l.,t-l,-.,. Inn nnnln tintwnA by wild bursts of gdnflre be tween rooftop snipers and French patriots marching In the great iincration any paraoc Tho Louvre is considered the M..,..lri..ni. ..UIi. U..ll,lln iiiwpK iiiUK.iii.Li:iii ,i4u..v; uu.iuiiift In Paris and In the courtyard of mo tu-iiirc siruuturu wcru iui tempororlly quartered German prisoners. T HOOPS GROSS MARNE,TAKE T ORIGTOWN TEMPO OF ASSAULT Manager Fined $100, 30 Days on Charge T.U. f 1.. mannffnr nf a Used tlUII.I HI, H.-O" , , car lot, was sentence", to pay i fine of $100 and serve 3U days n ih rnniiiv lull Monday after being found guilty of failure to furnish a registration card with in 24 hours after obtaining a car with a foreign license. In the state of Oregon it is mandatory for a car dealer who U,.IMB . ncnil .or with n for- wUint... o uevu, ...... -. eign license to immediately irnnsfpr It to an Oregon title J llnnncn , nnu iii,.-iid. ,,i However Ely, according to charges, sold the car to two men from the naval air station five months ago, falling to r change the registration. (Continued from Pago One) west tip of Dutch New Guinea. Disclosure of the new airstrip, 200 miles closer to the Philip pines tnun any outer uiueu ujw, ln,ln In rinn rinilfflflB MacArthur's communique an nouncement oi a nignt raid on Mlddlcburg by an enemy plane. Damage was sllcht. ' Mlddclburg, taken July 30, Is wunin ouu mncs ot miiiumiuv, southern Philippines. Ground action flared east and ni.lliuugl n Cnnnnnl1 Amnr. In.n nolpnl. tnrr.rr.nnt Inr Itnilll r,t Tnnrtn'a Imnna ca.nnH armV ""l""1 " " ..... j attempiing to escape wesiwaru cmy troops and captured 199. Strikes Summarised A summary of the principal nA-lal ..Irllno' lwo Jlma Intense antiaircraft fire, strong ligntcr interception Thursday and Friday; several ralrllnrf 1 .Ihnrn Inr. HnmnrPflf flvn Japanese planes shot down, two damaged. Palau Docks set afire, three enemy planes destroyed on nrminri. ns.m ini i le hnttlp with In tercepting Zeros, one Liberator shot down. Truk 64 tons of bombs: one intercepting piano oamagea. Mnliinnnc fnrnm nH Am bolna, 151 tons of bombs; small IrnirrMnr lnft in I amM nit H81- mnhnm. email frniahter nnk off Kai Islands; 6000-ton ship de stroyed or severely uruuugcu near uoeroe. Celebes Two sailing vessels and lugger damaged. Pntn T3nrrnn nnrl AelffUfln in the Marianas. Yap, Woleal and Ponape In the uaronnas, ann nther enemv tar acts also were attacked. Lane, Stone Face Robbery Charges nnDTT iwn Anir 2R (IP) El mcr Riley Lane, 31, and Maley A. Stone, 36, were returned to Oregon today to face charges of robbine the Grand Ronde bank, August i. reocrai t-ommissiun. nal commitment and set bail at $10,000 each. PERMANENT WAVE reryUiltis you need la u . Ml nlrrairM no bat or elecinclty. Satt, for evtry WM "olW.Sw 5 million K.ld.G.t tho w Carrln'i. Wfnr toS All DrncBlorM mm, WW V 4- ft" U 9 ,1) nni..b " iooihi ' Bo on" wl'h it : IMI '. " ''1SPTO-BISMOL. Tt hi. ..la"n nnilnninf u j.. I..-'. Nnn . .-.wiimtuui." "Mum ." '""ntlvo. Non-olkollna. L "ol lu . "l,,w unmyour Oregon Allotted Portion of Reserve winTT . A Tijn Anif. 28 tP Oregon was allotted 20 per cent Ot tne regional reserve ui i's .l.A r,inlr firnc fhio mnntll in ad dition to its regular quota, imos I. urowl, san rrancisuu, its, .i nrjA iniinnrro rntinnlnfj renre. sentative, told Portland OPA of ficials who asKea lor aoauionai tires Saturday. Classified Ads Bring Results (Continued from Page One) Meaux marked the high tide of the German atterflpt to take Paris In September, 1914 an alfnfvtnl ii,hirh nnrlnrl with . the allied victory of the first battle of the Marne wnen tne r-aris taxlcab army stemmed tne Ger man tire. Hiniorlr Baekaround . Tho tnurn ta 9.4 milrft Knillh- west of Chateau-Thierry where American troops In the second hriltln nf the Mnrne. held the Germans during the fateful days of Juno and July, 1918 and tooK part in tne counter nitnnrtuo I nnnnnnri nn .ii.iv n The whole allied attack today was swinging norm on or across tne biene river along almost tne whole 200 miles from its source to the sea. Rouen Doomed ' Tlnfiirnnn 13nrir, anH fVlA Fnrf. Itch rhannnl Amnripan nrilish and Canadian armies deepend iour Dnugeneaas over ine oeine and have doomed Rouen, where Joan of Arc was tried and burned. Rouen, 13th city of France with 122,800 population, now is tne center ot uermaii resistance such as It is. The allies also virtually doomed, the great port of Le Havre ano nave openea tne way Into the Germans' flying bomb belt In the Pas de Alais farther north. - - Tho Amorlnnn hrirtriphefld was at Mantes, the British at Vernon and the Canadians had two between Elbeuf and Point- de-L Arche. Consolidates Front IT C hii-rl nrmu Infanlrtr Uiac streaming into the great tank- won bulge netween tne seine and the Marne forming a con solidated front 85 miles or more almost due east of Paris in a great half-wheel arounu tne still exuberant and now virtu ally cleared French capital. n. . 1. . 4 A rne pusn tnrougn meaux, iu miles beyond the first-won foot hold along tne marne at tiagny, .irno rlnenrihnrl o. mpntini? vlrfll. ally no opposition. It gave the Americans an assault line irom which they could turn any Marne defense or stab north in a deep encirclement or cut off of the rocket bomb coast. South ot Paris To the southeast one Ameri- nnn . r-nlumn UISC at Nnnfie across the Seine 16 miles east of Melun, a second was at fro vins, 45 miles southeast of. Paris, and a third pushed seven miles north of captured Nogent to vinenauxe. i Beyond Troyes on the Ameri can right flank a fourth column jabbed toward Vitry. on the upper Marne id miles soutn west of Verdun, and less than 100 miles from the German border. There was no confirmation of supreme headquarters of an Al giers broadcast reporting that the Americans , had reached Vitry but the extent of the gain beyond Troyes was kept a security secret. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) narrow, and for centuries has been easily defended. Transylvania is a nisn pmieau lying to the north of the Trapsyl. vanian Alps and west of the Car pathians. From this plateau the Russians could push on fairly easily into the plains of Hungary BEHIND the narrow Iron' Gate. . Once into tne Hungarian plains the Russians will be in position to GET BEHIND all the Germans still left in the Balkans. Here, as In France, every German pre- veiuuu xrum gebvmg uain. uuu Germany will be Just that much less left to fight later.-- ; . HILLMAN BAYS PAC TN only eight days of their Ro- man an nilh. t.hA' KllRxlanR Un... lllln nnrl nnntl.rarl . mnf. than 300,000 Germans and. Ro manians, since June a, tney have killed and captured 1,081,- QQA avi. t-nnnn Tn tho tnlfll killed and captured; 'we must . . . . tiiAmmDn aaa tne uerman-v nuuiii. whose number can only be guessed at). , . , . . . . TV,, n,,,. ... nrn.l epp hn.rA been preventing an UNBELIEV ABLE number of Germaps from getting back Into Germany for the last stand behind the home Doroers. . -. ... 'HE Pacific is still ouiet.'. ex rpnt fnr hnmhlne. which eoes on day and night. We are. get ting set in our new Dases .wie of these days the Pacifie. front win burst again into name. Pedestrian Struck , Bv Car Fined $10 Gregorib ' Jaurez ' Criiz' was lodged in tne coupty an aunoay on a charge of intoxication after being hit by a car- in front of Boito's store on South Sixth. i- Tha nor pluan nv ,lnhri ifan. dra, was proceeding along South CjvtU at n elnnr rain nf onc when Cruz stepped in ' front of the vehicle, and was " knocked over, tie was- taicen Dy amau lance to the Klamath Valley hos- : . . i .... : i ..... U . i u. . TTl.W.V. - - ...... had suffered no injuries, but was liliuxil'aieu. - . .. x -k , He appeared in justice court Monday morning and paid a fine or giu. TO BR1NB OUT VOTE (Continued from Page One) ture either party .... We seek to Influence thinking, the pro sram and the choice of candi dates. "We know that when enougn lmi.rl.nnl vntp. thev will Vote .IriUI. Ikflt lhali. Anllpnt VP lllfte- ment.will prove to be a sound Judgment. . . ui man sain mar ir wr.v ma organization urged a "simple federal ballot" for the' armed services. suDDorted legislation to eliminate tne poii tax aim . eamnalan. to register every eli gible vote, . i n.fl.hM wnrrmrr. Ancrurnrinrj rrit.iei.qm that the CJO may be violating the laws ...kUJUn Anntrih.itinna hv la bor unions, the witness described .u Dir. iimrfr meet this wav: The original PAC was purely . lann,, M-fl Q n I tU 1 1 nn . It. COlleCt- ed $671,214 from the unions and speht $371,086, of which 76 per tent was lor salaries, travel aim other expenses. The PAC spent $67,320 in primaries and state elections. Fund f rozen The .PAC "froze" the labor iminn pnntnbution luno as oi July 23 until after the presiden tial elections, miiman saia, to .nmniw .with fho "strictest inter pretation" on the corrupt prac tices act. An "individual contri butions" fund has been set up, riot within the purview of labor tinlnn. ha Anntlm.Arl ann1 fhta will be used . to bear campaign expenses meanwhile. That fund J totals $ot), hz, ne tola tne com m(ttee. . , , Below Goal Thut), Hlllman said, the entlrt setup is far below the original goal of $1,500,000 and consider ably less than the $6,000,000 published reports said the CIO intended to spend. . Saying "We do believe - w should not be made the exclu sive object of governmental ac tivities of "the anti-new deal American democratic -national committee, Gerald L. K. Smith' America First party, Frank Gan nett's committee for Constltu- -tional Government Inc., the Na tional Association of Manufac- , hirers and others.' ' "We think that these organ- J izations are ; overripe for in- , qulry," he said. '- . ' i VITAL STATISTICS ! ALVOR ADO Born at Hillside hospital, 4 Klamalh Falls, Ore., on August Jtl, 1R, TO Mr, ana mm. jus nivuiwiu. I'loiimi a girl. 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Pen and Penell Sets, Brief Cases, Slide Rales, Diction- arles, ' Stationery, Be - spreads, Blankets, Towels, Throw Rujrs, Sheet Music, ' Records, 'Album Sets Save Time ! Save Money I Today with time so precious--db: all your back-to-school shopping at Sears on one trip! Buy from our big new Fall and Winter Catalog! Smartly styled wearing apparel for boys and girls, school supplies, things they'll - need if away at college ... yes, buy all their needs at Sears and save ,, time and, money. In addition, you'll conserve vital , - gas and fires, too! ' . , i.' . EASY TERMS. Both, catalog and retail purchases totaling $10 or mbre may be made on Soars Easy 'Payment Plan. . ..v. , . : , Your ONE-STOP Shopping Center CATALOG SALES DEPTi 133 So. 8th Phone 5188
