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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1944)
foberS, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN 1G0NDMAJQB IREACH MADE IK AACHEN IS JOfltlnticrl from 1'imo One) W Oollenklri-hon. It In two "Hi Inildc CJi'rniiiny. (t dotiKlihny ii I An drove die irnnni (mm Ilic nwatrrt. cmIi Jury caMlo of Klinhi'i'K iill'-r ylong Imlllo In Unit bunlcr n. Nearby I'nk'iibrrii in llcr- "Jiy alio was cuptni'cil, Bi)k and arllliory Niipimrli'd ; llrst .army's liovo In till Jorv and Cinriniin rriilum-o i heavy. 3 Carve Wedge 7ti0 Bull in ruillu mild tin' encani lintl cumul mil 0 11 mllr.i wnU' mid ti Mt' en dcon in (ionium ill Ii-iim h lA'h. now ndviinii'.i follnwr.l j. A Ot lW( Illlli'X III depth "it ' dlx-mlUi sector yeMer- in tho tipeninii ( Hit' viit that spanned llu: Wiirm ...nr. ho German tiled n "little "Mlngrad" aland id lieiiKeiidurf. n mlloa buyond Ubncli, Whlltt ,'d inld, unci U. S. iiitlllery ired SOU ahull Intu tliu town "JO minute, Thro. Counterblow Uprm hndcunrtr Mild the man launched thre e counter. ckl yeslerdny nl 1 1 url ecu, Hi soumiciiki oi Aiuiicn, mil vro repulsed. Farther totdh, for Americans cleared tlir 'Jbda at Kchtonuch, relch rem- town 11 mile noiihwrft of jthjo U. S. third army assaulted vy fortress In tlin Met chain, ,,, captured Mulziercs Leu Met., rflh. Mosi'llo' wont bunk tuven ft tabove Metz. ufton, Grant 'ow Reconciled rOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3 (Pi fvlo actor Cnry Grant mm his Ao, Bar l)ii nt Million Cirnnt, To Itoro hclreiut, hnvu nil jncod thulr reconciliation uf llx week' separation. TTiey Mid they wcro leaving n foraever! dy nnd issupd l statement through ni HKO .Jio fpohcumun: Yes, It in true IhnC wo liuvc icted a reconciliation. The th of our misunderstanding I eventual reunion, despite all tip and conjecture, it known y to Uf nnd wo feel suro Unit pre and public will respect la being our own affair." Hots Returned : Service Men bunty Clerk Mao K. Short jrted Tuesday tluit lier office ; already received 1U1 re- ted ballots from service men. j i absentee ballots wore sent f Jut week ago to men and pen In tho armed forces in country and overseas. Dial number of soldier tib iae ballots mulled Inst week n the county clerk's office j 1089, ologisrs Stricken' Trichinosis ORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 3 (P) il. Spleker, leader of a U. S. logical survey party and head he geological department of 0 State university, and Malt ton, geologist, were flown finchorago yesterday to re e treatment for trichinosis, he men wcro stricken from ng rare meat of a bear killed the party which has been king near here. Three other abort of the party wore uu j Cted, They arc Norman .dlln, Seattle; Donald Nlch I Washington, D. C, and I ok Klrschncr, Scaltlo. I arold Blower, youthful mom 1 of the group, drowned la.st V while working near Yak 'I a, Alaska. (ilaiwlfled An Bring ResulU. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pago Ono) Tlieru In no dominating principle Unit holds the New Deal to gulher at this tlnio." 'J'lie reaimn I TOO MUCH I'OWKIt rulalned TOO 1,ONO. Too much power retained too lung cui i'iipls iiiuu's minds, His tory Is ipiitci plain on thut point. 'fllE fourth term campaign do A ItKTAIN l'OWliR LONGKIU Is hiiseil upon Iho solid, polit ically Iro.i'ii South, which CAN T volo fur a Kepuhllcan; upon Urn lliide million fednral office hold eis iLlikkir, In a speech last night, said It Is a Now Deal axiom Unit every individual added to tho federal puyroll Is eiiiivaleiit to 1'OUIl addltloiiui votes fur the New Dual) and up on the tvnii of selfish PWtSUW- Alj inleie.it that says in answer In every campaign urgumcnl: "Ves, bul I'DIt IhOUR MAN and we've tint lo stick with him be-eiiUM- III u pinch lie'll take It away from somebody olsu and liive It to U.S." Without lliese considerations, the fourth term would be, utterly impossible. CITY NEARLY DESTROYED IN DAY FIGHT rwia UnpItpdsniiftnAlimrksii(ltnrMtrPTou IMrt't FT'Bmld Suproiltoi UleR,wIMm tcllfl. 1 H10S MM ibrleaui ml Ml HloBmMnB rtiil romfnrl. til lilbltn reltxrd incml. .Ilorlei hrlnit A it ctancl mr.li. r rrflncei mr in, 1 ilitanra. nllv ollrnl. I'luDMtivn nd A Mtyfo it. Ort Rnnuine r il Stippoiltorlta m yrtur it H'y fine "ml (1.20 1 Itlhlffinff, m mi mm t iTramltl IDS liar without I atlm1 monty-Uck suinnU. (Continued from Page On) i.lelelv destroyed" bofore the iiiuii "losun cctlon collapsed a li'n .rnmmunitiuo from Gen. Tadoutz (Bor) Komorowskl, said: "Warsaw has fallen. Flahtina Endtd This con'flrmrd earlier report from both Herlln and Moscow that fighting Inside tho capital hnd coded. Russian force are In Praga, tho Industrial eastern ,ihiirh nf Warsaw, separated from the main city by the broad and swift Vistula river. Earlier. Polish sources In Lon don Insisted that only a "morcy it-Hi'" had heen ordered to re move civilians from tho city of 1.203,0(10. SuddIUi ExhiusUd Komorowskl'a com munlque said! "Warsaw has fallen after OX' Imusting all supplies of food and ammunition on tho 83rd day of flehtlnii in the face of over whelming enemy superiority On October 3 at 8 p. m., orders wern ulven to ceuso fire. The battlo Inside Warsaw bo. gan when tha patriots could hear Kusslan guns thundering on the approaches of the city in late July. The red army summer of- fens vo then was at Its height. The communique was tho last word from Komorowskl. Polish officials here admitted they did not know the late of tho general, on whose head both tho Ger inuns and the soviet-supported rnllsh national iirjcraiion com' mlttce have placed a price. While organized resistance by tha little underground army was ended, Polish headquarters here said scattered fighting against the na.ls continued nnd this was substantiated by the German radio. It first announced tho battle hnd censed, then reported firing had broken out again. Will Moat The American Legion will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Legion hall. Matter.s of Importance will bo discussed and all members arc urged to attend. LEAVEPD SETTLED BY bGHODL BDAHD u Two-Ti'rcs Mark m Leave of absenco policy, es tablished by tho loint boards of odueatlon, again came heiore me urouii at a ruiiulur nieetiini Mon day night. Since tho beginning of the war, It has been the policy of the board to grant leaves only to members of the staff called into active servieu ellher by vol untary enlistment or through sc loctlve service. Continuation nf tho policy was voted unanimously by the boards. Ihis pertains only to men nnd women entering service, however. Raymond Coopey. for 13 years with the system In music, hlol ngy and science fields, Is leaving for Sentllu lo accept a fellow ship at the University of Wash ington. The board decided ti maintain the old policy und leavo was not granted. Mrs. Harold Tcnle will serve in that class as signment for the present. Now staff members elected to elementary positions arc us fol lows: Mildred DeWil, first grade, falrvlew; Hazel Cass, 5th, Fre mont; Helen Scott. Junior high; Charlotte French, 7th, Mills; Lois While. 4th. Mills; Jeimetto Phil lips, 2nd, Pelican; Nora Thomas, 7lh, Roosevelt; Mildred Merrill, 5th Pelican. Klamnth Union high school, rOllen Patterson. Kngli.-h; Lillian Rcdkey, physical education; Fred Wlssenbach, art. Mrs. Lena Hacked was named to bo director of special educa tion in the program for handi capped children. She will work Jointly with Iho stnto program. Mrs. Hacked, former flth grade teacher at Fremont, replaces Nell Locke, who did not accept Uic assignment. mrs. jean uickcrson was named principal of Pelican school on action of tho board, nnd James Scott, In charge of Junior high manual training, will also take over tho boys' athletic program at I'eiiean school. Tho resignation of Clifford Rowe was accepted by the board, cucciivo ai tne end 01 tho semes. tor. Rowo will eo to Pacific university at Forest Grove to servo as assoclato professor of journalism. Superintendent Arnold L. Gra Inpp stated thnt because n stronu majority of teachers voted lo change from tho nine to 12 month pay progrnm, that this lorm would be ndoptcd, effec- wve in novemocr. Rationed Motorists Now Get Extra Gasoline Mileage All over the country, thousnnds of rationed enr owners, truck fleets, taxi cabs, motorcycles nnd tractor owners report gaso line savings up to 30. These people huvo boon enjoying extra gasoline mllongo by In Mailing a Vncu-matlc to their carburetor. This new devlco is entirely automatic. Nothing to regulate or adjust nnd can be Installed in 10 minutes. The Vacu-mntlc Co., 7H17-080-F, Stnto St., Wnuwatosn (13) Wisconsin, me nlfeiing a Vacit-matie to anybody who will Install it on their car and help to introduce it to olhcrs. Write them today for particulars ns to how you can got your Vncu-matlc or Just send your nnmo nnd address on n penny post card. Adv. POTATO GROWERS Get Our Deal Before You Sel Dehydration Buyers Terminal Market Shippers CALL JACK MEZGER 7232 Past tho two-thirds mark to ward tho campaign goal, $42. 310.43 has been turned In to the Klamath county combined com munity drivo. Commit too chairmen who have been working on tho drivo will meet at the chamber of com nierco at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night to discuss what can be done to push the fund over the top during the last spurt of the PUPEBPfiOTESTS (Continued from Pngo One) prosecute a war against Japan alone. Britain and America could not entirely be relieved of the responsibility now thai China fell I Dc rnintarv strain so heav ily, Ta Kung Pao said. BARTLETT APPOINTED SALEM. Oct. 3 (P W. M. Bartlelt, Portland, today was ap pointed consulting engineer for Iho state postwar commission, John W. Kelly, commission sec retary, announced. Bartlelt will assist cities In making their postwar plans. M'Cowen Held In Lieu of Bond Picked up Friday evening by Juvenile Officer Harold Hen drickson, Calvin B r u c o Me Cowcn is in tho county Jail In lieu of $2500 cash ball on a chnrcft nf ittntiitt-u i-nit McCowcn, a sailor formerly stationed at the naval air base nore, is accused oi the rnpo of a 15-ycnr-old local girl last May 31. Ho is 18 years old and is mill I iro . '-:':; 'li' WITH i s 1 V, SS i faijwoiowHUtciT' $fjl I Mrtoof ill i motAix' II I -I - 1 fv&k- llaBBrSSBStl;' .,' oodirham & wortj ltd. Keep Klamath Sawmills Operating! o Our Service Men and Women mm that vital lumber now and the . jobs when they come homo They Expect Us To Defend the Home Front! Elect Me County Commissioner and I will use all my efforts to keep these mills running. DOROTHEA BUCK Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner JoinMoe's Thrifty and Convenient Blanket Club The Lay-away Purchase Plan that take care of your Winter Bedding need painlessly Wool 6' the West 100 Virgin Wool Blankets Jacquard Pattern- $13.50 SL$1 2.95 11 i' 1 1 ' far- - - Fieldcrest Blankets A Blanket of super-warmth, owing to the scientific curled pelage. It has super-wear and service also because it is woven of western high altitude select wool. Comes in dusty rose, Venetian gold, salmon, peach, blue and green. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE IN SMALL WEEKL1 INSTALLMENTS 72x84 Size ; A heavy weight blanket of 25?e wool, 25 cotton and 50 celanse. Long pelage for extra warmth. Sotin bound and comes in all popular shades. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN rrr .. .: See Our ; Large New Shipment of Scatter Rugs Just Unpacked! SHAG RUGS In Charm Tread For luxury underfoot see these fluffy and warm color ful rugs! Oval and oblong styles to select from. i 24x36 Size ....$3.98 24x48 Size $4.95 Vo $6.95 27x54 Size ; $8.95 34x54 Size ;..$9.95. 1 Tufted Bath Sets Best grade chenille in close-woven soft nap. Con trasting tufted designs. Rug 21x36, seat cover to match. ffAnn Toilet Scat Covers to match $1.25 -fr Callaway Tufted Rugs 3" Guaranteed fast to washing, boiling and sun- g-fUkQQ lioht. Oval and oblonq styles with tufted pat- "JS T O terns, in' contrasting colors. 21x36 size, ' Add One or Two to Your Lay-Away Account S9 & ) Sat TELL THE TRUTH. MARY! DO YOU THINK I'D 8E HAPPY IN THE WAVES ! V MELtM, Mil ) THE GREAT 1 mo g y- fvemuKC fyr" OON'T LET IT TOI BY.' k At at yur v llnwnnh nft ' yw wvMit brtn If. of 20 and H fi le Mm dr cewitry In tS WAVIS. S. Patty Offlctr Evelyn Moora el the WAVES at tha local racrultlng itatlon In the Poit Of ilea until Oct. 13. Chenille Bed Spreads Limited slock of full and twin bed sizes. Multi-colored tufted design in contrasting colors. - : $7.95 to $14.95 ' . . New Showing-Novelty Pillows ' ' : 7-WAY PILLOWS . . . . , SQUARE SOFA PILLOWS Choojc from cretonne, satin and 1QQ 9 QQ novelty rayon or tapestry cover- ll0ilO (ng. All have piped edgings In contrasting 1 QQ " QQ .colors. I.70t04.7 For sofa, bed or general use. We Close : Daily At 6 PM. IHt WOMAN'S STOEt.iMt 1 i 14 I I. 1 Pd. Adv. by Dorothea Buck eiBBtStllSISX&l&XW Hl!'llll)!'!'lH .',II'II.''TO'VI1''1'W'MH" 'lu."y 1 j