PACE SIX"
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ARMOR GROUPS
SPEAR INTO
REIMS, LAQN
(Continued from Paga One)
dlans closed in. Berlin said har
bor installations were destroyed,
and that nazi remnants from the
Normandy traps had all pulled
back across the river. Allied dis
patches reported two last pock
ets in loops of the Seine were be
ing methodically wiped out.
The great Atlantic port ol Le
Havre was outflanked.
Britons Advance
British troops plunging above
the Seine toward the Pas de Cal
ais "rocket coast" reached Neuf
marche, 25 miles from the river.
JLongchamps and Mainneville
were taken in their advance.
The allied grip on tne norm
bank of the Seine had been con
solidated from Louviers to Paris.
45 miles by airline and much
longer by the river's winding
course AH German hopes of a
stand on the Seine were dashed.
Job Nears Completion
The battle for southern
France was nearing comple
tion, and the two great allied
invasion forces liberating
France now stood only 192
miles apart. The distance had
been narrowed by an American
push 15 miles beyond Troyes,
southeast of Paris, to Piney.
Lt. - Gen. Alexander M.
Patch's seventh army fighting
up the Rhone valley engaged
Germans near the Drome river
More than 110 miles above Mar
seille, hitting as the enemy
. tried to escape across that river
which flows into the Rhone.
Beyle Injured
In Collision
Paris, France. Aug. 30 (tP)
Hal Boyle, Associated Press war
correspondent, was injured yes
terday when he was struck by
a motorcycle during the Amer
ican infantry parade down the
Champs fclysees.
Ironically, Boylo had escaped
bombs, shells and bullets in the
North African landings and in
the campaigns through Tunisia,
Sicily, Italy and northern
France without injury, although
ho nearly was drowned when
he went ashore in North Africa
with the first invading Amcir
cans.
Yesterday ho suffered ripped
back ligaments which will keep
him in a hospital three days.
Doctors said he narrowly miss'
ed more serious injury.
LIES DRIVE
By
(Continued from Page One)
receptions attended by Turkish
officials and representatives of
German satellite governments.
The article said some of the
most important Turkish news
papers remained under German
influence, and that Turkey al
lowed nazi diplomats to mail of
ficial private correspondence
through the Ankara postoffice
to Germany. It said the Ger
man embassy personnel retain
ed diplomatic licenses on their
motor cars and rode freely about
the capital.
Stiff Allied
Armistice Seen
For Bulgarians
(Continued from Page One)
ultaneously; was studded with
military figures.
Red Front Leader
Lakatos himself was Hungar
ian commander on the Russian
front.
This abrupt government
. change in Hungary, under tight
nazi control since tinier s
-troops marched in last March,
came amid reports from both
axis and allied sources that the
Germans were withdrawing as
. hurriedly as possible from Bul
garia. A dispatch from Ankara said
it was believed there that Stoi
cho Moshanov, Bulgarian peace
' emissary, already had informed
Great Britain and the United
. States that his country has ac
cepted armistice terms. This
dispatch quoted informed
sources there as declaring an
armistice was imminent and
that the document may be sign
ed in uairo.
Moscow, which on Saturday
announced that Bulgaria had
. proclaimed herself a neutral,
declared last night that soviet
government had. : not accepted
this stand a statement which
: in effect served notice upon
Sofia to surrender to the United
States and Great Britain. Russia
and Bulgaria are not at war.
Eugene Faces Spare
Time Problem for
Mexican Laborers
EUGENE, Aug. 30 W) Eu
gene tried to decide today where
the hundreds of Mexicans import
ed to work in railroads and fields
should go in their sDare time.
Dr. Paul Van de Velde, former
.Belgian consul in Mexico City,
urged the city council to provide
a recreation center with Spanish-language
periodicals and en
tertainment. Students from Uni
versity of Oregon Spanish classes
could go there too, he suggested,
for extra-curricular practice.
Visits PoweU Baldy Evans of
Klamath Falls is home from a
vacation trip on which he visited
Lt Col. Dewey Powell, Klamath
man who is commanding officer
. at Fort Canby. on the Washing
ton side of the Columbia river.
Captain Zed Harris and Ser
geant Earl Buesing, both of
Klamath, are also at Canby.
POWelPu miffhtir nrnnj u;
ea-'-rf fwuu 'JL ilia
command up there," said Evans.
FUNERAL
JOCELE CLEMENTINE BOSS
- Fuheral services for the lite Jocele
Clementine Bom. Infant daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. IJoyd Boss of Chlloquin. Ore.,
who passed away in this city on Sunday.
August 27, 1944. were held at Mt. ;lvary
Memorial Park on Tuesday. August 29.
1844 at 3 p. m. with the Bev. Michael
' T. Ahearne of the Church of Mt. Carmel
of Chlloquin, Ore., officiating. Inter-
mvnt louuwea. Arrangements were un
der the dlrecUon of the Evl WhlUock
Funeral home of this city.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (JP)
Behind soviet Pravda's blast at
Turkey today is a Russian deter
mination, widely recognized in
official quarters here, to gain
unlimited access to the Mediter
ranean sea through the Turkish
controlled Dardanelles, y
This determination, it Is re
ported, will be expressed even
tually in more exact terms. Pos
sibly Russia will insist that the
Dardanelles be internationalized
under the proposed new world
security organization; possibly it
will ask merely that Turkey sign
away forever any rights to bar
Russian ships from Dardanelles
passage.
More Ration Points
Scheduled for Lamb
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aue. 30 Pi
Additional ration points for lamb
will be issued in Oregon and
Washington next month, the dis
trict OPA said it was notified to
day by Washington d. C. head
quarters. OPA officials said spare stamp
No. 25 in ration book No. 4 has
been validated for 10 points of
lamb, for the oeriod September
3-October 21.
Klondike Pioneer
Dies in Alaska
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. 30
(fP) Funeral arrangements are
being made today for Fannie
Quigley, widely known resident
of Kannshna near McKmley
paric since iau, wno was found
dead on a couch in her home by
a neighbor, Johnny Busia, last
rriaay . one was M.
Born in Nebraska, she joined
the stampede to the Klondike in
'98 and later followed the rush
to Fairbanks. Her feats as a
miner, hunter and gardener have
made her the subject of many
stories.
Survivors include two sisters,
Josie Criss of Marcola, Oregon,
ano Mary McCain of Anacortes,
wasn.
NAZIS TOWARD
GOTHIC LIE
(Continued On Page Six)
while, disclosed that a British
destroyer had supported the ad'
vmice along the Adriatic by slip
ping close inshore Monday mgnl
and bombarding the fortified
Pesaro area.
In the center of the Italian
front the Germans continued
slowly pulling back into strong
defenses in Ilia northern Ap
pinines. Eighth army elements
pushed nearly five miles north
lrom Pontassicve in tho big bend
of the Arno river east of Flor
ence. British patrols found the
enemy gone from untignano.
three miles nortnwest of ior-
ence.
Jrlorcnce itself was reported
quiet except for scattered artil
lery lire, wnno operations on tne
fifth army front were limited to
patrolling.
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ATHLETES FOOT
If you're discouraged about a mean,
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Doctor's wonderful aootbing yet power
fully medicated liquid backed by 35
yeani' success. First trial with Zemo
convinces! All drugstores. 2YQ
Roseburg Sends
Donors to Portland
PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (P)
Fifty-five Roseburs residents
each gave a pint of blood to the
Red Cross here yesterday. Of
ficials said it was the largest
out-of-town delegation on record.
Most of the 14 men and 41
women were first-timers, but
Mrs. Elmer Hansen gave her
11th pint, and A. C. Fries, man
ager of the U. S. National bank
of Roseburg. his third.
The Portland nonce depart
ment furnished a motorcycle es
cort to the blood donor center
for the two busloads of Roseburg
visitors.
Surgery Performed
In Iron Lung
SEATTLE, Aug. 30 in')
Kine County Hospital physi
cians and attendants expressed
great hope today for tne re
covery of Mrs. Theda Ann Carl,
24. who underwent an appen
dectomy yesicrday while in an
iron lung.
Described by hospital execu
tives as rare in medical annals,
the operation was made pos
sible by administration of oxy
gen while one section of the
"lung" casing was lifted.
Mrs. Carl, mother of two
children, successfully passed
one other hazard recently when
a Dower failure stopped tne mo
chanical breathing aid. but alert
attendants quickly started
working an emergency hand
pump until power was restored.
She entered the hospital August
4.
Campaign Tour
Out for Graham
DELAKE. AUK. 30 lP) Wil
liam L. Graham wanted to tour
Lincoln county in his campaign
for state representative on the
democratic ticket. But he
couldn't get enough gas.
Today he found out he can't
eo afoot, either, uoclors found
two broken bones in one foot
after a tumble near his home.
From Brookings Mrs. Tom
Smith of Brookings, Ore., has
been visiting here for the past
lew days.
7-1 C
I .11 P.M.
DON LEE-MUTUAL.
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
Standard of California
YUrlO
Do ru bm per dlcutlonT
tHroa feel batdacby after eetlni?
Oe rou et sour Of epjet easily?
Oi yea feel tiredlistless?
Do you feel headachy and'upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your, food must be
dicesi
Each day,
DroDerlv..
', Mature must produce about
two pints of s vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,'
J 'our food may remain undigested
eaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
' Liver Pilla Increase thia flow quickly
often in as little as 30 minutes. And;
you're on. the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aida to
counteract indigestion -when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na-
turn'li nwn nrApr. TnWn flnrtar' T.Hda
Liver Fills aa directed. Get them at any
OPEN AGAIN!
lakeshore Dnn
Rocky Point Road, 2 Miles Post Moore Park
DINNERS
Famous Lakeshore Chicken and Steak
$2.00 and Up
DANCING
With Jimmy Dundee and Joe Stanley
EVERY NIGHT ?X.
Open 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M.
- Open Sundays at 2:00 P. M.
Cover Charge Nightly
Open to Civilians and Commissioned
Officers Only
No drinks to officers after 12:00 . . . service regulations
Nickel Workers
Resume Output
HUNTINGTON, W. Vb., Aug.
30 UP) Production of vital war
materials was resumed by some
2000 workers at the Internation
al Nickel company today after
the war department souod the
strikebound plant under a presi
dential order.
Moving with unprecedented
speed in a labor dispute, a group
of seven officers headed by Lt.
Col. George D. Woods took pos
session at 10 o'clock last night.
Two hours later stream of
employes coursed through the
gates in the glare of floodlights
to resume operation on the mid
night shift, and the strike had
ended.
Klamath Not Only
Town Hit by Fag
Shortage, Report
(Continued from Page Ono)
age of the a ot:nt of cigarettes
mey wcro given m June, isnj,
thn Hr-alorc .suv- Mimv l,-iu.c
such as Klamaih Falls," have an
increased population because of
miliary installations or clcicn.se
industries, but their quotu re
mains the same.
When npnnlit in fnvi-,, Mlii.n
from visiting other communities
no, report mat cigarettes are
plentiful there, they have prob
ably been to one of the rare com
munities which hnvr. HpirAnMrl
in population since June, 1943.
Football Boys planning on
going out for football this vear !
at KUHS are asked to report to ;
the field house on Friday or i
Saturday between 1 and 4 d. m. i
when they will be issued their
uniforms.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 W
President Roosevelt has decid
ed to pitch his campaign fur
reelection to n fourth term on
a labor-note at about the
time Governor Thomas U.
Dewey winds up u crosscoun
try speaking tour.
Ho told news men yesterday
ho will make his first political
speech of the 11)44 canumiKii at
a hotel dinner here tho night
of September ail before u meet
ing of llio International Team
sters union, nn AFL organiza
tion headed by Daniel J. Tob-
in, llio president addressed the
same union he-re September II,
iu-iu, in luuiuiihm his success
ful third term drive.
Tho chief executive said yes
terday he would not niako a
nationwide swing this year as
ho had too much else to do.
Fathsr Visits Dr. A. CI. More
of Ontario spent last week here
at the home of his son, Ajitan
More. 131! South Carroll.
Bulgars YieW
To Partisans
LONDON. Aug. 30 (Pi Two
niiluai lnn battalions defending a
sti'oiiKpolul on Ml- SlatllMir In
Serbia yielded to Marshal Tito's
Partisans after 8AU were killed
and 120 captured, it Yugoslav
coinimtniqtia Mild intlny.
This entire sector now has
been freed of I he enemy and
remnants are retreating toward
western Muracu. tho war bulle
tin said, udcllim more than 2000
enemy troop in Montenegro had
Horn wiped out. imiiiisiu in won
tenegio was captured.
Firemen rescue
Young Human Fly
CIIEIIAMS. Wash,, Aug, 30
171')- Firemen reined ail 11
veur-old "human fly" from 30
feel up llio sldu o( the Chchulls
Junior high school building.
Robbv Lomio bunted his font-1
bull onto tho school roof. So,
balancing on ,i drainpipe, ho wont j
up after It. Thirty feet up, lie
rl vt-i.i-i.-l In. i.,,nlrl tu.ithiM en im I
or down, I
Firemen rescued hltn, and the
football, too.
PAYS VISIT HERE
Commander D. M. Smith, chief
stuff officer for naval air slalluns
In the 13lh nnval dlnlrlet, was
hero today luspeelliig tho Kluui
ntli naval air station. It was his
first visit In his new capacity
Commander Smith was fur u
time comniiimllnu officer of the
Klamaih station, dining the Miia
In cniumand from Coiuiniiniler I,.
II. MePhormm to Cuiuuiiimlcr i.
R. Durum. AIm), ho was former
ly c. o. at Pasco naval air sta
tion. On his visit lioro, Commander
Smith looked over thn LiiUevlcw
facility, an aclliincl of ilia Khun.
alh Falls' slalinii.
1,1. Herbert Muffetl. bureau of
aeronautics, accompanied Com
mander Hmllli to Klamath Fall.
, '"lll.JMI
rrod,eyoJj
WASHING.
"""'"nnenti ' Q
respondent, , '2"l ft
wer lu-udnn'll V
f"!,,c '" Hrlt.n'V'lC
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every resource for the well-being of man.
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