Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 05, 1944, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 05, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1944)

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Newspaper Page TextJUrBjW ? 1BERS HIT rr TARGETS IN PATH OF PUSH f ' ai1"",el,",,,l,rm,K; industrial centers, of W'1? h. oath of iuI falllcd "armies tlw S ii'i' mid other Amorleiin erllVl ly were striking in '.'yLouiiii through the ...lumlillll ;!Lu the most nlKnlflciinl 'tirco.l.irget attack by i.. nit ii vivliiu Fortresses and E? on the riillynl iiihI rci- .hons nt KiirlHruim u hu.hduj ,nL", II,., Krertc i-Clermnn tit - iii tin Hlilm-lund. M'.. IS'in Karlsruhe last C,t without llWMI. IviuM of Hi location ami l b a loKlnil focal point for illllcj iciiiiuii,," Ik iniii-r nrobubly Ik ninr- tillnl for tlio hntlli! of Ger- ; third nrmy within 40 miles Kirlruho. i n to 500 Mustang f Ighters on ltd tlio hoiMbum unci lieilln iilr battles ensued. fue Daimler-Benz pluno en- works nun a nioior uuiia nlant wcru bombed vl.niiully ri.nr weather at Stuttgart, t,W8) Germany's 14lh city. Cnri.nihn mil tiiructs also id be scon from nluft. hi tlio big chemical work of UwigsnuK'ii uu,n i) on mo line, Ino tners encountered hvy cloud.i uiiu uroppuu explo it) by Iniliiimeiit on objectives I ipcciflcully described, po Swiss radio mild two tricnn bombers mado forced dings in Hint neutral republic rr violating awiizcrttintrs if pcc. Sprague River Mr. nd Mr. J. Thomas havo turned from Bolso after upend' . L.L l...,Lll 'I'tlnl. II ion and daughter returned he with them and will enter tool here. Hit. Fred Young. Mrs. J. W. Immol and Mm. Robert.' wcro faintn visitors In Klamath IU Thursday. Botty Y mi nil re fined there. She will attend inuth Union high this school t?. . ... . ra. Anna G. Wolford and son . Scotl Wolford visited rein- ts in Albany Inst weekend. Sgt. Scott Wolford, who has n in service tlireo years. Is lioned nt Klrtland Field. lotqucrque, New Mexico. He lurried to his bnso August 27. Fayo Kcllcv. duuuhter of Mr. id Mrs. W. Kclley. has returned jmc irom Alameda. Cullf., were she has been employed, loii now employed In Giengor's Intery, .'". uruco ncynoias, Janice jo I Donald were dinner guests nr. ana Mrs, waiter Kolley londay evening. Donald Stnntnn. snn nt Mn M Reynolds has been unable work for a few days because M Injured foot. Marlon Pimh and C. Jnv were N Thursday visiting Mrs. mac aiory. Mr, and Mrs. J. .1. Snll.er fnt tho weekend with Mr. and I". Paul Ollneknnhliah nt PI, II. iuin. Mr. and Mr Put VlnHnlt nnrl n Laverne hnvr mnvivl hiA om Shasta city. They bought 11 T. Lnke property nnd "I make their home here. Mr. irs. Mntinll arc employed ' American Box, Mr. and Mrs. Lcndle Story "I fnml V worn vIclHnn i-oln. J." in Lakcvlew over tho week- Scy Shenherrl hna rnrtnvnrprl "m a recent lllnr. nnrl un to return to work this week, in the 11 mnnik. , t.... f;' 1U44. nrnrlnnllnn In nnnlfln JJ'rt airframe plnnts by weight winpiuic nirpiancs increased 23 nor cent. Teaches Leathernecks HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THRE8 . x-- . I 1 lira niv mm iilhuuii uni uLnmu A Link trnlnor instructor, Marin Corporal Eva Ra E. Jacob son of Klnmnth Falls teaches Instrument flylnp to marine pilots at the Cherry Point, N. C, airfield. She is pictured here in the model plane which gives a realistic Imitation of the motions of a real piano in flight. Corporal Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Axel Jacobson of 1617 Portland, is a graduate of Klamath Union high school. She was assigned to her ob at the airfield recently after graduating from Link trainer school at Atlanta, Ga. Claims for Damages Based On How, When Bossy Dies By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (II Whether the French farmer col lects Immediate cash fur his cows depends on whether bossy died in battle or lifter it. Such points have been com ing up lately thicker than gnats in tile summertime, and here's the plan of treatment: It a shell blows bossy to green er pastures during combat be tween German and American forces, international understand ings and United States law ren der tlie chances of the farmer collecting rather thin. Collection for damages in curred during combat rest pri marily with the possibility that some of the reparation money extracted from the defeated bel ligerent eventually might sift down to the farmer. Should the cow be run over by tin American truck after the battle lias moved up the road n couple of miles, the farmer's chance of collection is much 3iarine Siilelifihts . Sgt. Cliff Harp, 22. of Mlmi Springs, Fin., has been chosen for oflicer training, and is being transferred from the Marine Barracks to Camp LcJcune, N. C, for further examination. A professional entertainer In Miami before coming into the murine corps Into In 1041, Sergeant Harp is well known here for his activities as master of ceremonies and comedian on murine corps public shows. A veteran of 27 months in tho Pacific nnd combat duty in the Mnrshnll islands with an infantry regiment, he was returned to this country last May, and has been nt Klamath Falls approxi mately three months. After examination at Camp LcJcune, Sergeant Harp will cither go directly to an officci candidate school or enroll In a college under the navy's V-12 training program. CREAM llTa pint Always d(ldou. YOU makaany flavor In 2 mtnuttt. Pltrai mk your grocer for LOflDOflDEftRy CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY The PRIVATE STOCK WINE of California Monto Cristo Wines nro selected from tao finest California vinoynrdB by roc ORnizod connoisseurs. If you aro ono of inoso who inovitnbly chooses tho best, wo know Hint you, particularly, will on Joy this truly fino Burgundy. Il'lon lo"Tho Count of Monte Criulo", J'eie amniotic radio program tea your oral newspaper for station and lime. 'WAITA WIN! COMPANY JAN PRANCISCO .WlV nfej 1"sv (5 brighter. American law provides for payment to individuals of alalms up to $5000 for losses, damage or injuries resulting from "non-combat" accidents or incidents. ... The army claims office, with lawyers In uniforms constituting a large part of its staff, Invcsti gates and makes payment on claims by civilians for damages resulting from operations or ac tivities of the armed forces in instances other than combat. Settlements arc made for prop erty damage, personal Injury or death, use of property, such as the billeting of troops and other similar claims. Stipulation is made for the time In which claims must be filed. Claims are payable for acts or omissions,, "whether intentional or unintentional" and which may be criminal; negligent or wrong ful or mistakes of judgment. The reason or the system of quick cash payments is set forth In the statutory provisions ,"for the purpose of promoting and maintaining friendly relations by the prompt settlement of meritorious claims." .' :fT' MEK AND? WOMEN IN 1servce;; IIS", Mrs. J. J. Lewis has received word from her son, Wlllium El- wood Lewis, radioman 3c with the navy, that he hns been trans ferred Irom Jacksonville, Fla., to the communications department at the naval air station at Fort Miuucraaic, 1 ia. . ' AMARILLO ARMY AIR FIELD. Amurillo. Tex. Pvt. Clco Parks, son of Alfred B. Parks of Sprague River, Ore., nas comoiGieo oir cniirsn in ha. sic training for army air forces' soldiers at the basic training cen ter at Amarillo armv air field. Before entering the serice, he was employed at sprague Hlvor. FORT DES MOINES, la. Pvt Gladys Alftin of Bonanza. Ore., was a member of a WAC unit which recently left tho first WAC training center here for amy witn tne army at the army air base at Fairfield, Calif. . UnnnonlHnn am iaht In rtutil- ifv fnr Ihr nellv nftirnr rain nf electrician's mate third class came to Bluejacket Virgil R. Shcpard, 24, U28 Martin, Klam ath Falls, during recent gradua tion ceremonies at me naval training school (electrical) on the University of Minnesota campus, Minneapolis, Minn. Marine Private First Class John M. Foster, son of Mrs. Ida Lundquist of 322 Lincoln, has been commended by Marine Bricad er General Claude A Larfcin, for braving flying shrap nel to fight an ammunition dump fire on Guadalcanal. When the dump caught fire, the citation said, he "proceeded to fight the fire without regard for personal safety. Shrapnel fell intermittently in the urea in which the firefighters worked.". Thunderstorms usually travel at a speed of. approximately 25 miles an hour. HIT TOTAL OF 245 By The Associated Press Fatalities throughout the na tion for the Labor Day holiday weekend reached ' 245 today (Tuesday), more than half being caused by traffic accidents, an Associated hTcss survey snowed. Tho death toll for the 1943 Labor Day period was 205 per sons from traffic accidents, drownings and miscellaneous causes. In 1942 about 350 died and in 1941 more than 600. Of this year's total, 137 were due to traffic accidents, 54 each for drownings and miscellaneous causes. California led the list of 35 states and the District of Colum bia with 28 deaths, 22 from traf fic causes. Illinois was next highest with 18 and Pennsylvania third with 17. . APPOINTED DIRECTOR NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (7Pj James C. Sheppard, Los Angeles, has been annointcd regional fi nance director of tbc democratic campaign in Utah, Montana, Ida ho. Oregon. Washington, Califor nia, Arizona and Nevada, Demo cratic National Treasurer Edwin W. Pauley announced. - BUFFALO HERD EXPANDING A herd of 709 buffalo bought by Canada in 1907 and intro duced in the Fort Smith district of the northwest now numbers more than 17,000. The animals are protected by the government. General Paints Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St. Phone 3829 Sears is I fj7jHZr Acid Indigestion lUtlavvt) la S or oWim rr BMoay kick Wln mM ttMDwh iHd riui pilnful, -ufrt-mm nc iiAmiih and Kri hum ilortora uruillf prwrrlb (ha fut eat -tv line mtdldnf known for smortoreillfl llif fsrdtcltwj Ilk that tn IiU;ini TibitU. No liuilfa. Bll-n trlnii renfort In 0 J Iffy or return bo lU to l far doubl Oman ck. Kt. Aft September 1 KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE will be located . r' a - 733 Pine St. Hie property being vacated by the Klamath County Health Unit mm 1 7 Ny!, I atotvwv,' The most important morale-builder for member of the armed force is made of paper, ink and printing. It is his strongest link with reality, an oasis in his life of war. . It is the new Servicemen's Edition of The Oregonian. Arrival of this complete newspaper, by letter mail in a special envelope, is as welcome to the serviceman as a letter from home . . . because it is the regular OregonianV reduced in sire but not in features, . Enlist The Oregonian Servicemen's Edition to sustain the morale of YOUR fighting man or woman un til the day that he, or she, comes marching home, Subjcribe Toddy.' Subscription rates payable In advance Daily and Sunday ... 6 mo, '7.50 Daily and Sunday ... 3 mo. 3.75 Daily only i mo. 5.40 Daily only t mo. 2.70 Sunday only 6 mo. 3.00 Sunday only 3 mo. 1.50 Ac SERVICEMEN'S EDITION rfepresented by Bryce Hammond. 115 E. Main St., Ph. 7471 or OUTDOOR CLOTHING ! -JEUECTIONS .. . -MART STYtt . . HN.E QUAimEStoVpRICES "Our Finest Herculei MACKINAWS 100 Yirgin- Wool 33-ox. Weight Q59 Superbly tailored of water-repellent , 100 per cent virgin wool in- extra heavy weight. Cut extra roomy with big turn-up collar and cosy muff pockets. Extra long. Blue, maroon or brown plaids. Sizes 36 to 48, Econ omy priced. ... ' Wool Mackinaw Budget Priced Made of heaTy woight fabric. 12 M per c sat' new wool, 87 H per cent r e -u s e d wool. Warm, full - cut style with big pro tective collar. Two roomy pockets and adjustable back. Sizes 36 to 46 ia blue plaids. - .-:-.v;f!K: jljj Tj (' J$ extra Heavy Sl- Sheeplined ' CV '.'Wool Mackinaw ljjT Coats ; :iiwk $945 ft $969 f E"tr heaTT 34 Wfr X$tl sk A ' warm THal1 LaylS 3mWL0SS Mackinaw I . WlfesSj kin sheep-lined L?T tl cloth Stag Coat. ISSXd coat' th? 'V1 Tfl l&r Double - thick- the. thing for "Sft Wgg r e n chest, ifWfJPK h JtlVi 1 shoulders and -Vlm.m mm' Bi. th,ick Mmm sleeves, with Wl FtHCI 1 lambskin collan ' UilMs) " two large pock- 1. Jti ' 7T 1 w d ' J h ' Kfl imam ets.-Treated to .A - r 1 wrists, and full - 124' repell-rain and Mi , fc 1 belt. Lined with UM 22'2' snow. Red and , II - 1 warm sheepskin VsT if 1-fi- if - black plaid in LJlitf3WBil pelU. . . u t-r-i " . sizes 36 to 46. . pSrT7-' ..- ix.-;, .'- Colorful All-Wool PLAID JACKETS Made of heavy, water re pellent mackinaw cloth, tailored to Sears exacting standards. Comfortable and roomy, with- deep, warm slash pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. 5 89 Husky,' Heavyweight Wool Melton Jacket Made of heavyweight navy blue Melton cloth with big turn-up collar. Two deep slash pockets with re inforced edges and one . breast pocket. Belted back. Sizes 36 to 46. "98 per cent reprocessed wool, 2 per cent fabric. 5 89 Aviator's Type CAPESKIN JACKET Trim aviator's style in tough pliable capeskin. Bi-swing pleated sports back and half belt. Zip . front with map pocket and two deep slash pockets. Rayon lined. lessees siyiv. 13 95 r-WW .Cossack Style ... - . CAPESKIN JACKET M i d e of soft, pliable capeskin leather' ' that gives you comfort- and long service. Fully lined with, smooth, lustrous .rayon. Two slash pock ets and cigarette pocket. Sixes 36 to 46. 10 98 . ' Phone MM