4
iitibtr
25, 1944
dijge Bomber Fleet
(lasts Railyards
:0r We.stern Front
Sept. 23 (!') Up-
' , 200(1 American heavy
0 ,.,i riiililrrH struck
'".blows l'l.v l "v 'nil-
. mipi'iyi1"1 ,w,,l,,
'J li 11 chcniln. mid
. ..it works nt Ludwlgs-
IS,
ifll
COACHES TALK
UB MEET
- HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THRE8
I hp force, including 1200 fly
UK fortresses unci Liberators
bombed lint, mil Junction nt Luel
vv,kiiiiiio iniii iwn each nt
l raiikliirl mill Coblcn. both
oii-Kiinu uni' supply depots
no iimno. Nine bombers mid
throe fighters were lo.nl to
ground lie, No enemy planes
were encountered.
About Will IJrillsh .Vy h,m,,.
em dumped more ll,jlM 1 120 tons
of explosives on hi-.si, Keel Calais
In 1111 hour-limit attack. Esplu
Minis resounded across the channel.
in well ntlondcd meeting of
I, Quarterback club Monday
L.l the Wlllnrd hotel Couch 1
li. Cook mid Major Clyde
i,U commented on their re
vive tennis 'In Informiil talks.
.,.1.- noberts mild llilil the
1,'nK eleven wu comlnil nlnnii
f, S, been beset by injuries.
fcucklc spot Is the one nam
... 1 iv.iii'lieii uro trv-
,u uluit tile hole with some
L mil cnndldiiles. I'FC Joe
'-at who was considered a clcfl-
U frtstnnK tocKic. wnl no
!, ih season wiin 11 nroKcn
Lir none. 1 iiu i.
,ibe reuiiy 10 k", h""""
I., ihev meet Wlllallietlu Slit
jjy aft'ernooii lit 'i V- m., Hob-
a dan'"- I
Cook mil 11,111 11,0 Klamath
:m bovs really learned 11 lot
ilUflr iiamo with Grant mid
cleil that they would show
ten Improvement 111 their
fltammw l'11"- cook weni 011
,uy Unit (Irani was definitely
iwd possibility for thu slate
'jnliloiislilp and thnt It is tin
itiy that the local eleven will
( a team as sniiut and as
Lndy m Giant the rcsl of the
lusxi.
ft.ik also commented on the
Island fortitude of the boys.
ft; were out mere trying all
rcvay, lie said, and that Is all
fc)(w can ask. They were Jit-
Mind nave a nil 10 learu out
thavc the stuff and will give
turn I Hood battle when they
iilho Vikings this rrlday, lie
He Wildcats will play the
tutvlcw eleven Friday niiht at
ujloc field and Coaches I'aul
'.-plead and I'aul Ucllcr said
j plenty of work Is necessary
:rcn nuvv mid tfnmo time.
Ihe attendance mid spirit of
-(meeting was gratifying and
:i the hoys that tile local
iMtrc behind them, win, lose
.diaw, Cook said.
!. D. R. Charges-
CcnliiHicd from I'ligo One)
fantastic" rcpubll-
a thu 1
lu chime.
tear Motll
"Tills callous and brazen false
M about demobilization w.is
'Hon ti stimulate fear amoiiK
-ican mothers, wives and
"Mhcnrts," Mr, Huoscvelt said
fcommenlluK that before the
raatlon was mill tho war do
incnt had already nnnoiinccd
Mi hr sneedy demobilization.
to president never referred
flly lo his oDiionent. Gov
imas K. Dewey of New York.
"mure into what he teniictl
(COP1,, "fniud and falsehood"
9it cnmpalftn,
"'ncli lolatlonlsts
He nllncked Isol. tlonlsl lead-
pin these words:
"lint Hi republican leaders
nw saying In effect is this:
-ln foriict what us used to
p.wc have chaiiKed our minds
'-we liavo been rending the
" opinion polls about those
f mid we now know what
'American people think . . .' "
' republican chaws that
present administration Is
and "tired," Mr. Hooscvell
(1 that "there Is only one
nX I nm Inn nltl fnt- 1 -n,wil
P.out of ,0l, ce, of my
" ' the s. mi time."
Cl0n Worn nnnn lltn fTnnnl-tll
w of Lnncnshlrc, Englnnd,
NUIS.
Cnhleiu, at Hie colifliienee of
the Ithlne ami Mosidlc, lies a
bare fill miles from advanced al
lied troops strikiiii; from c.
Uliini lluouKh the frontier fortifi
cations. UnlwlKshafon, farther clown
the Ithlne, Is less than 100 miles
from Met, where other Ameri
cans are eiiKHKi'd in battle. It Is
a chemical center and has been
Momoeii ireipieuiiy.
Coblen. a n cl l.udwlshafen
both are nerve centers and nodal
eoniuiiinlcallon hubs for the
Sleiifried line. Frankfurt is one
of the rclch's Kiealcsl Industrial
centers and arsenals.
Tarqod Obicurod
The U. S. Ilth air force, an.
iiounchiK the attacks, said clouds
ousciiren all objectives. DouiblnK
was done by vnecial InslromenU
Convoyini; Muslanws and Thiin
dei'holls from Britain were
Joined by UchlninKs and other
Miislanns risini! from French
liases.
Tremendous explosions echoed
across the channel from Calais,
IndlcatliiK that heavy bombers
were ballerinii tbe surrounded
and Iihik pu.v.cd Uerman ijarrlson
ineie.
Well over 4000 tons were
thrown on the Germans last
week In the French city of 011,000
which Is 111 miles southeast of
Dover.
Rolch Hit
The explosions resounded soon
after three separate waves of
KAF heavy Halifax and Lancas
ter bombers cross the straits. The
Germans said the western rcich
was aunin under attack.
Hrith.h heavies loosed more
than 311(10 Ions of bombs on 'he
German Industrial cities of Mon
ster and Mochum Saturday nUht.
American and British filthier
bombers worked most of Sunday
over a wide variety of. ((round
tarnels in support of armies on
the German frontier.
French-based U. S. Thunder
bolts were cnllcd In to help break
up a formation of 100 nnzl tanks
hinrkmi; IA. Gen. George Pal
ton's third army In the Nancy
area. Two low level attacks
scattered the tanks into woods
where Ihcy were strafed and
bombed.
Naiit Bombed
Dollied up with their backs to
the sea, Germi.ns at the French
port of Calais were bombed by a
small force of KAF heavy bomb
ers Sunday evcniiiK despite a
channel storm which forced
sjme planes to turn back.
F.iKiit bombers were lost in the
Calais action, mainly to flak.
American Fortresses and Lib
erators front Italy destroyed
larKe numbers of liucc German
Junkcrs aZ transport planes, In
tended 1 1 cvacualo military per
sonnel from Greece, in attacks
oi. three airdromes yesteday near
Athens, reconnaissance photo
Itraphs showed. In the last pre
vious raid of its kind, 77 of Ihc
bll! planes were wrecked on the
uround on the same fields. The
toll yesterday has not yet been
announced.
A AOO-ton submarine was sunk
at the Sknrnnianna U-boat pens
10 miles north of the Greek port
of 1'lracus. Two merchant ships
were hit.
Most of Sunday s operations In
the west were carried out in drlv-
Inn rainstorms, around radios di
recting the planes directed to the
taruets. France-based RAF ficht
ers concentrated on rail com
munications In Holland, destroy
ing at least i:i locomotives and
60 freiKht cars.
. JUANITA SHINN
The Pen l'enoers have com
pleted their sale of season tlckeui
unci Hie results have been deter
mined (with the exception of one
person wlio has not turned in
ner iicRets or money yet.)
Mary Griffith, iuiiior member
of Pep eppers, was IiIkIi )oint
salesman with a tutal ol 80 tick
ets lo per credit.
A lota ol 41 tickets uuere
sold by tin; combined efforts of
llio Kirls, brlnuinii in $1527.00.
The totals will be somewhat
hlKher when tho rest of the
money has been turned In,
Li I
LISTED HERE
OKI
Mittelstaedt Named
To Command Fort
HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN
DEPARTMENT, Sept. 25 ll'j
Appointment of Brii4. Gen. R. E.
Mittelslacdl, former adjutant
general of California and water
superintendent for the city of
Sacramento, to command Fort
Richardson, has been announced
by Lt. Gen. Dclos C. Emmons, de
partment commander. General
Mittelstaedt succeeds Brig. Gen.
John N. Tobinson, recently
awarded the Legion of Merit. His
new assignment has not been an
nounced. General Mitt.lsslaedt spent 22
mo " - in Hawaii, the South and
Central Pacific areas before com
ing here. He commanded a 67th
artillery battalion and was direc
tor of instruction In the ,
artillery school. in Franc ln
World war I. ' I
In Orlando,' Fla., ack ack train-'
Ing is given Indoors through tha
use of synthetic searchlights and
airplane targets reduced to scale.
Friday night there will be a
Wildcat football game witb Lake
view under the lights on Modoc
field.
This team and Its conches, Paul
Angstead and i'aul Dehor do
serve as much support as the
Pelicans, because they nro the
future Pelicans.
t
The county teachers' Institute
lo be held Friday will afford a
holiday for the student of
KUHS.
It will begin with registration
at B:30 a. m., followed by a for
mal business meeting at 0:30 in
the high school auditorium.
A luncheon will be held In the
Wi-Ne-Ma bancpiet room. Its top
ic and theme will bo "Childhood
Education." Reservations for the
bancpiet should be made through
Mrs. Hazel Rouintrcc of Fair-
view school.
Speakers for the institute will
bo Dr. Frnnk Parr, Rex Putnam,
anci ur, j nines Miner.
Classified ads ccr results.
Here is the latest group of
men to be called from Klamath
county selective service board -one.
I
The Inductees arc to report 1
at the Southern Pacific depot at
10 p. m. on October 18.
Lewis, Lanny Nash, Seattle'
Wash.
Stclzenmucllcr. Hans G.. Port
land.
Qulscnberry, Philip C, 1301
Oak, Klamath Falls.
Wolford, John F., 729 Willow.
Klamath Falls.
Caldwell, John W., Box 620,
Klamath Falls.
Gillespie, James B., Portland.
McDonald, Cardith M., Sacra
mento. . LcVasseur, Arthur H.,. 38
Main, Klamath Falls.
Brisbon, Robert W 226
Mortimer, Klamath Falls.
Wall, Henry D., Wiimar,
Calif.
Baker, Jerrold C, Portland.
Abbott, Leonard H., Durham,
Calif.
Woolcolt, Bloys B., Spokane.
Howell. Hal K., Portland.
Porter, James R., 825 Lincoln,
Klamath Falls.
Schweiger, Robert J.,' 526
Lytton, Klamath Falls.
Traniferi In
Loftls, Mnrlton Lee, 0 0 0
Owens St., Klamath Falls.
A 20-pound fish swimming in
salt water is lifting a weight of
only one pound.
LOGGER
BOOTS
Plain Sol or
Calked
$6.95 to $17.9
OREGON
WOOLEN
! STOHE
Main at Bth
t
?
?
?
I
Refriaeration
quipment Co.
' Karl Urquhart
1,1 Klamath Phone 8455
For
- Commercial
Rofrlgoratlon
Son of Late Oregon
Governor Dies
TACOMA, Sept. 25 (VP) Pitzcr
Fowler Cluidwick, 72, second son
of the lute Governor S. P. Chad
wick of Oregon and brother of
the Into Judge Stephen J. Chad
wick or the Washington stale su
preme rourt, died here yestcrdny
In a hospital.
He operated a hardware busi
ness In Colfnx and had been as
sociated with Ihe Jensen-King
Ilvrd eompa. y in Spokane before
coming here In 1033 to join the
commissary department of the
Western stale hospital.
A,,inmnhllt registrations In
the first four months of 1044 are
nnlv slightly less than for the
same period5,,, 1043. This slight
decrease comras;s wuu
greater lines in the snmo per
iods in i2 and 1043.
SICKSH,
TV-
Stomach nusnsy, owsay ' j)
Quiet and calm It with .oothlng
PBPTO-nisMOl.. Hole. bring prompt
relief to sour, alckiah, upaot atom,
ach-ncta to retard " Buimtion
and almplo diarrhea. Plea.ant-tast-lea.
Non-laxative. Auk your dtvi
tilt for pspto-BISMOL when your
ttormch it upser.
Sears NEW CATALOG
Has The Latest
Fall and Winter
Fashions
mm
It's Smart To Buy
The Catalog Way
When You Figure
What You Save!
You'll find a wide variety
of dependable wearing ap
parel for every member
of your family in Sears
new fall and winter cata
log. Smart styles for
"drcss-up" occasions and
for regular wear are now
ready for your early se
lection. Shop tho catalog
way .
See And Feci
Catalog Swotchei
Actual samples of
catalog materials In
handy swatch books
permit you to see
and feel the goodr
before you order.
A Few
HARD TO GET
Items Now
Available
Children's Shoei
Hip Beoti 36"
Boys Underwear
Boya Corduroys
Cowboy Boots
Hunters' Clothing
Serviitan Linoleum
Enamel Cookware
Woodsmans' Tools
Car Repair Parti
EASY TERMS on
purchases totaling
$10 or more,
cur
..Ui Rif.l 1
J1
if'
Your
''Ik
ONE-5TOP 1
i- Ji, . Mil 4ev aaaa, a. ,hitv
11
CATOLOG SALES DEPT. ;
133 S. 8th St. Phone 5188
at SEARS...
LUSCIOUS COLORS ' WTW
Virgin Worsted "Boxie" fWffh&'
Virgin Wool "Boxie" . S CiSV O jf' ''wA '
Lives there a gal who doesn't want tO U Vl SL Jr'jj ' ffffil I 'V'v4 iftl
a "Sloppy Joe" in her wardrobe? W m W I 1 A , ffTiH'' V' jfllia
Especially when it's a 100 vir- f I J (iJ? 7' ' ' ' t t''l ; H
gin wool and as swanky a one as jmA rntS tf-' V x ' ' ' i It '"'
this! Smart heavy gauge shaker tM&W Tp" " , 4 ' IS il
stitch provides body, yet leaves it ; jrc-x fV'jf VJ t ' ' &f- VJL
plenty sloppy. Luscious colors. JtSA i -V7rilV I tliltlj 'J.' , ,Jt U
A milMm Blouse' Style Pullover V Vlfft HFl
II t&dy Doubles as a blouse and is as f it i - - II
1 1 emv on brisk Fall days. Knit of ... TIJ--k k'1 il 1 : -
II 1 I ' ------ - IX 'J o B . 1 .
Doubles as a blouses and is as
cozy on brisk Fall days. Knit of
wool and rayon in smart ribbed
or novelty stitch. Youthful short
sleeves. Cherry- red, blue, yellow, '
pink, brown. Sizes 34 to 40.
See label in garment for ...
wool specifications.
100 Wool "Boxie"
$4.98
Virgin zephyr wool made into oii
finest quality cardigan. Knit in
bulky stitch to give correct boxi
ness and cozy warmth. The neck
is hand looped, for neat, smooth
fit. Cherry red, ice blue,, lettuce
green, cedar, lilac. Sizes 34 to 40.
Practical Coat Style
$3.98
The all-'round sweater that looks
well alone, fits beautifully and
gives extra warmth under a coat.
Lightweight, cozy wool In rich
deep colorings: pine green, wine,
navy, brown, black. Smartly rib
bed shoulders, cuffs and bottom.
Sizes 36 to 46.
See label in garment for
wool specifications.
Stunning Pullover
$4.49
100 virgin wool bulky pullover.
Heavy for warmth and style. Rib
bed stitch neckline and waistband.
Choice of dark or bright colors.
Virgin Wool Beauty
$3.98
This bulky, torso cardigan goes
with dresses as ' well as skirts.
Styled in 100 virgin wool, with
distinctive dark stripe on light
ground. Nippod-in waist. Grosgrain
ribbon closure band. Maize, jockey
red, kelly green, blue. Sizes 34
to 40.
1
f eather-Yeight
Virain Wool
Heartwarmer
$1.98
Wear It under a cardigan for
wear " " pot0r under a
twin set effect or
suit as. a bl0"so:her you.
&eig,nftsV
white and black.
PHONE: 3188
133 SO. EIGHTH STREET '
SALES
A NORWICH PRODUCT
and SERVICE