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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1944)
October 10, I5J PAGE TWO SIETIITS POUND GE IAN BALTIC POSTS (Continued from Page One) the northern Transylvanian sali ent, the Russian spearljeadthrist into the outskirts of the Magyar military training center of De brecen. General advances on he looping front put the Russian forces within 50 miles of Buda- PMarshal Rodion Malinovsky's northward drive across flat grac ing country appeared aimed at the Ruthenian highlands, where a iunction might be made with Col. Gen. Ivan Petrovs fourth Ukrainian army group on the Czechoslovak border. The ad vance was through country in habited By Magyar cuwivja shepherds. Crones Tisia At the same time, Malinov skv's southern wing, crossed the Tisza river on a wide front in northern Yugoslavia and swung westward in an advance which outflanked Belgrade and endan gered the third largest Yugoslav city of Subotica (pop: 100,000) on the main Belgrade-Budapest rail road. . Prospects were reported good for bottling up most of the en emy forces in Transylvania and the Carpatho-Ukraine, which Hungary took from Czechoslo vakia. This would permit Mali-, novsky to strike at ancient Buda pest from three sides. -; ; .; Two Cars Go Off c Road, Report X " Two cars were reported to u.. 9An ntf the Marine Bar racks road sometime late Mon day night or early : Tuesday morning. , n manhlns 11, nc fnitnd Ttar- a:. 11.. JAmnlieV,A inc. nff Dead Man's curve. Police brought keys and papers to the city po lice station ana me car was iden tified as belonging , to James Drazil, Maun. WOMEN IN SERVICE HEALTH HEADQUARTERS Yet, that's an ac cural description , of this PRESCRIPTION pharmacy H t a 1 1 h Headquarters. 0 "Our skilled regist ered pharmacists ara co operating with Physic ians to help maintain the high health stand ards of this community. If you are feeling a bit under par REMEM BER! . . Consult a Physician at once. Don't take a chance. ON FURLOUGH Staff Sgt. Howard Scroggins Is homo from Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, visit hig his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Stanion, u . Set Scroggins was formerly employed at the First National Sank and has been in . h ice three years. He will return next week to Camp Chaffee. WAKEFIELD WRITES Sgt. Jimmy Wakefield, now with the US army tank corps, reconnaissance battalion, serv ing in Holland, has written the following letter to Mrs. Walter Fuller, 2252 Vine. Wakefield was employed with Union Oil before going into the service "Just a few lines to let you 1. ....... T am ffnttine alone as well as can be expected. Ve 1- I. - nmi,triP seem 10 do uwukims - so fast that it is nara 10 ""--...h... actually is. The language is about the only dif ference. , . -I'You can't imagine the wel come we have received here in northern France, Belgium and Holland. Fruit, tiowers, Kisse:,, hugs and plenty ot gooa annus. I'll alwavs remember one town latAnr tnnlr nvr. It Was about 10 miles off the main axis, so we were tne nrsi Americans since the last war. wi.or, ,a fii-ct fntpred the town not a person was on the street, but atter tney aiscoveieu " tnnliliprt US. We couldn't move, if the Germans had shown up we could not have moved. "Forget about these people of France, Belgium and Hol land starving and in rags for it is not true. Of course, some items of diet they have lacked, but they are doing OK. Oh yes, I meant to mention flags. Thousands of them. Every house has one or two. Just as soon as an American shows up in s section, out comes the flag and arm bands. , The under ground starts to work and they are doing a wonderful job. Boy, do they hate the Germans." - - WRA Head Visits Tulelake Center Dillon Myer, head of the war .nlM.4inn anlHnrifv was an of ficial visitor at the nearby Tule lake relocation center ruesaay. He was accompanied Dy k. a. Cozzens, Pacific coast regional Myer made a routine visit while northbound. He was niet here by Project' Director R. R. sest. T. ,. An flio nifatini1 fir 9 visit by Myer to the center in November, 1B43, tnat evacuees drew'nationwide attention. WRA officials said all was quiet at tne center roaay. ROBERT T. LESLIE MICTION (Continued from Page One) and was one of the outstanding track men. For several years, Leslie was. employed with the California Oregon Power company and niado his homo at 811 Rose. He ., l,n r,..,.,r chltp no- lllC.1 JUUIUU in- v. r -, lice and was stationed in Ashland t. t.Aor r,wlio pnlisteri in Ull UllU v.w. the U. S. army air corps 111 reo- ruary, 11)43, reccivea nis wun at Marfa, Tex., and a commission as second lieutenant. He rc ari nririitinnnl training in or der to take his place as a co pilot on a B-S4 litocrnior. me type of shin lie is thought to have been flying overseas. In Mediterranean Word to his family advised them that Leslie went to the 1 t..:nnn..Aa,i I1,I,U0P nf Will" luuuiiciinxni1 ........... - ..... about September 17 of this year. last during one of his very early missions. Leslie and his family visited here in May, following his graduation. in addition to nis parent, uif wife and son; Lt. Leslie leaves two sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Fleet. 2CJ0 Conger avenue, and Virginia Lee Leslie, at home. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON HrilUUUIt ClIM'S , DRUGS 840 Main Phone 4S14 Alien Foulk Killed In Action, Report TU- tn th naff uumi 4. um.ix, w ..... t - months employed as janitor at the city hall, was advised by the war department this week of the death of his 23-year-old son, Pvt. Allen Foulk, presumably in the European theater of war. Pvt. Foulk enlisted from Okla homa and had been overseas since April 1 . He had visited here with his father who has lived in Klamath Falls for five years. A brother, Lester Foulk, of this city, also survives. - Plan For Yank Ent.ry Into World Union Heads For Debate (Continued from Page One) system which would obviate the need for congressional debate and decision each time specific torces were cauea ior,- me re luctance to raise the issue is re garded partly at least as an et fort to minimize debate on this point at this time. Voting Arrangements Annihor rnint not now sub ject to discussion is that of the voting arrangements wltnin tne proposed 11-memDer security .n,,rn This ctnllpH heeause Russia wanted the right for each big power to vote in a ma pute in which it was involved, ...uilA ,! i-mintrv and Britain argued that in such a case the power snouia not participate in the decision. Thie nnint Ic nna nf snrh hieh policy that it will, if possible, oe turned over to n uiceuws President Roosevelt, rnme min. i.fa rh,,n.kill anrl Prpmipr Stalin and possibly Gcneralis- -,u! - V-i CU.1. Piling to work out. TVi0i- ie nmp snfnllation here that one of Churchill's pur poses in his present Moscow conference with Stalin might be to arrange such a three or four power meeting. It could serve not only to fill the gaps in the Dumbarton. Oaks plan but also to settle some of the political issues currently: complicating the relations of the leading al lied powers. Segregees Sentenced On Assault Charges Two Japanese-American resi dents of the Tulelake WRA cen ter were given 90-day jail sen tences ana two otnera put un probation Monday for assaulting a mess nail attendant wno re fused to permit a cook to serve them a special meal. sent to jau were rsiocto rag awa, 20, formerly of Sacramento, and Toshio Sonoda, 20, formerly of Seattle. Harold Kocuto Oko moto, 17, and Mike Tadashi Mac kawa, 17, both from Hawaii, were put on probation at a proj ect trial. They admitted beating Ismu Yamaguchi, 40, the mess hall at tendant. Air Fleets Hit German Targets LONDON, Oct. 10 Op Numerous allied air formations flew against the Germans at sun rise toduv in continuance, of the unprecedented daylight aerial "!.. 1.... n.- 11,,- RAK exeout- cd a heavy night attack on the Ruhr steel capital of Buchum. The British nenvy uumui-io made a saturation allaek on dumping thousands of lire bombs and a prolusion 01 r.nu.-, and set fires which glowed for thrmiph hlVCrs 01 clouds and fog. The nails had spent a year reminding oucuum alter the last heavy attack, on c.-,,,,.,,,,K..r no. nun. Some niaior industries had been placed in woi'King oraer as'""' Right-of-Way Charge Filed In Court Charged with failure to yield a right-of-wav to an emergency vehicle, a Ward's ambulance, W. W, Southwell. 731 Main, was slated to appear at 4 p. m. Tues day in police court before Po lice Judge Harold Franey. A ...... ...li,T t,, it rnnm't. South- Well struck the ambulance at tith and Main at 10:47 a. m. Sunday. Fred L. Hale was driver of the ambulance at the time of the crash and reported that bom tne siren and red light were on the vehicle. C. R. Beek, route 3, box 148, city, and A. W. Gross, Anchor noici, were wuuewes. Southwell, who posted $10 t.:i fnl ln.,i,, n nlnn rtf tint full. Uclll, lV'i"n '? " f . ,-- f--"- ty, contends that he gave right- ot-wav and mat uic cihmi wia an accident. Southwell's car was going north on Main at the time. ,111 Ion lo that, by the city plan ning commission. J'10 eoum.H ON POLICE F (Continued from Pago One) serves ami renovation and sani tation oi the present city jmi. The intent of the issue now leading the ballot is to repeal chapter l(i of the City of Klam ath Falls. The taxes already collected, and funds umimultil- cd as well as funds tnuiseieti, to be used for the city's portion together with Klumulh county and the federal goveriunent funds tor the construction of a new city-county jail. Alternate Uso However, should the proposed city-county jail not be con structed cooperatively, monies now being held will be usei7 lor renovation and repair of the oresent citv lail. or for new jail purposes, to be decided by tne cuy. Tho very fact that tne meas ure appears on the ballot is sig niiicant of the city council's up- ,,,.rt,,,l nf llm 1111 iki i rn iiurl lis interest In seeing Jail conditions in Klamath tans unproved im- mcuuuciy. Brought To Council The issue was first brought to the council by committees appointed by Mayor John 11. Houston, due to the jail con demnations by the county grand . , . ..... , i.. .i jury ana rccomnienueu, in uu ... ... f . 11, I If this measure does not pass approval of the voters, tho .4 nun levy will continue o bo collected ami money will ie ,i In (he emergency olleo Hind, making it linposs l)lo o furnish sultiele.nl l''s "-on-struct a new jail. Spraguo Wires Pep Talk On Fund Drive 'Filling this war chest Is our job-lot's .no ... v. . 8,n,gue, man . . War cues., miiu , ,i, Charles lt. Stark, secretary of l e hainuer ol eon.. i.e. it nvi-. V. ., L.,,,, slated Ihal uvory .ni'n'ilv in the stale was ""W or- i..,,Mi.ed for ihe effort, and mil " . ,....1 1....... ,,,'lt IIV early rcpons u" uw:,i i, Shirk said today thai a lingo r ,i ,1,, coiitacterl ,..i,l,,,, iv sniirees. had ... r',V. Im drive head tniiirlers, bill thai a considerable amount was still hoed! o meet the drive quoin "( IIS,-0U, MISSING CnELK CAMP ItUCICIl.ISS, Arlr., pel 10 The stream, nut the fish K".1.. j ,i Tlio sinie gaiiie iiii sadlv rcporls that a mile unci a quarter ot tho best casting; stretch on riorum n" "i , ly seeped through its alluvial bed ; and disappear. Board Delays -bATURDAlu Lifting Ban .h. iii ii1! no- plying lo President Roosovc l euuitl to im ,"1"KI" m'rdli.gs, the oxccullvc hour (U he Ainerlean lU'n' i"'' ' Musleliins . ecu . . . j( signed eo;,.r,,els won U e e In to agreeineius ini ".' ,:,: . . Tho bull wms jr-Veim-l'of tiu. restnellous was Issued UM .mm ..... !'''" ".. ,, I in! tor! non-coiniillanci! wi i. . dlreelive was iml '".', . , n.iinu t lie war eflorl. J , ! 11 II t V law requires n finding tl.nl i"l""V l""M"," ihe war eflorl I"''-"' l,vl '" ment could act. Midnight . ,,.,, rarsley, .op."" .,, i'ii I'l.ish. was "sen chiefly bv Ihe victory 1 . iO".l. Am. & Hans Norland, Fire Insurance Phone 6060. ) NOTICE! Red Cross Workers! The Red Cross Rooms at 418 Main Street ARE NOW OPEN The Following Days: MONDAY : : . 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. WEDNESDAY .... 12 to 4 P. M. FRIDAY 12 to 4 P. M. MONDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS ... 7 to 10 Schedules of Other Red Cross Units in the County Remain the Same POOR ATTENDANCE it the reason for cutting the time, bur the worker! will try to make the quota regardless. THANKS to the faithful workers. The Red Cross needs your support more than ever. THAN KS to the instructors wh o, since October, 1 942, have performed their duties so faithfully . . . and whose consistent efforts often have completed quotas which otherwise would have been far below par. 1 Ifrralfc anb four i r :,,. It k ils n V Box Office Open. l,30.(,(l I X i.';T wj.mv ' Ctoined AdS Br.n Result. ; MuiYfjmJ WkM Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. I'd A r ' ijHllil NEW W Phone 4567 ill iff Box Office Opem 1:30-6:45 ,, , , -5 m H 1 M J) M -AND- aV!ll2L!1 NEXT ATTRACTION nfltnon lie loved , y It - .Jt jt.' Jo t I Si 1 Box OKI.. Op.n. j. JjV.jJ.j, I -.,d NOW . jmkM WJ(' " l" m-m !! SECOND ACTION HIT ScJ"':fr m, "The -Yanks Are Coming" - M,ISS.f ' CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY 1; : sox "T" 12:30 ' M- TOD AY :