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Novmber
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
15. 18,.
PACE TWO
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DULUitna nin - n::, jjj
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Medic Makeshift
THREE FORTS
GUARDING CITY
(Continued from Pago One)
their hcadon thrust toward Metz
from the west, a dispatch from
supreme headquarters said. A
German broadcast earlier had
said the Americans had opened
assault on Driant which the
enemv successfully defended
against a thrust two months ago-
ant Jeanne univ.
- Immediately south of Met.
American troops which captured
Forts IVAisne and L'Yser. were
driving toward Magny, less than
a mile from the city, after cap
turing Pouilly and the ridge -of
the same name. East of this
point, other Americans seized
Peltre, 21- miles southeast of
Metz. German resistance in
this area was reported stiffen-
Storm Morhang
i' '- Twenty-three miles southeast
of Metz Yanks stormed Mor
hange and the fourth armored
division rolled toward Bemering.
The 26th infantry division cap
tured Marsal, 20 miles east of
Nancy. . - -
; A field dispatch tonight said
the Germans had thrown heavy
biit futile counterattacks against
the 90th and 95th divisions in
their advance southeastward
from the Thionville area, but
AP Correspondent Lewis Haw
kins said it was still not clear
whether the Germans planned
as all-out defense of Metz. -
i Malta
The Malin home extension
unit meeting November 1 at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Jenkins
witnessed a demonstration on
the making, of sweet rolls by
Mrs. Clarence Hundley and Mrs.
Jenkins. -Mrs. Dick Henzel was
chairman and Mrs. James Otto
man, Mrs. Henzel, Mrs. Clar
ence Hundley and Mrs. Merle
Iioosley were appointed to serve
on the membership committee.
The next meeting will be held
Becember 5 at the high school,
the study subject to be "Fore
stalling Delinquency," with Mrs.
JVinnifred Gillen leading the
discussion.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. J. Perry Haley, Mrs. C.
tfohnson, Mrs. Dick Henzel, Mrs.
!Teresa McComb, Mrs. C. M.
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Elizabeth
Paygr, Mrs. Jesse' Smith, Mrs.
Harry Hundley, Mrs. James Ot'
ioman.
Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs,
frank- Paygr, Mrs. Emu Tofell
Mrs.. Ann . Lahoda, Mrs. Eliza
fceth'Bajnus, Mrs. Laddie Raj
bus and Mrs. Clarence Hundley,
Z Mrs. Bernice Aueee who has
teen ill in a Klamath Falls hos
pital - for. . several months has
peen taken to Portland for medi
cal treatment.. Augee is employ
ed by R. W. and J. R. Steele.
Canby
A doctor's hands must be clean.
So when 073 Charles J. Burtie,
Anthony. Kans., left, and Capt
John J. Oddey, Lawrence, Mass.,
Army surgeon, found no faclli--ties
on Leyte, P. I., they set up
this contraption which supplies
flow of treated water by means
of foot pedals, at emergency
hospital converted from indus
trial training school.
Warden Asks End of Fight
Over Reclamation Projects
DENVER. Nov. 15 (!) O. S.
Warden of Great Fulls Mont.,
president of the National Recla
mation association, today called
lor an end of the "present turn
..t, oiri,ot" in Washincton
over reclamation projects.
In a speech prepared lor inc
opening of the association's 13th
annual meeting, he suggested
that "If no one else will tackle
h long-delayed task." the organ
.lirti,l4 i--itn a statute
defining the functions of each
federal agency working on de
velopment oi lano. aim iu
resources.
Warden, wno is puuusncr oi
a Great Falls newspaper, pro
posed that the army engineers
and the departments of interior
and agriculture be compelled
10 narmonize uit-ir uinuiL-via
in advance of attempted legis
.Timt to eaten up
rnntnvuiine that the engi
neers ot the army and U. S. bu
reau of reclamation are "far
ahead" of legislation on recla
mation, warden declared tnat
"Ft is time for the congress to
catch up."
"rim Wlstntivn miichlnoi-v
clogs," he suiil. "we me losing
time. We can move along fnster
if the congressional machinery
is repaired, 1 think we can even
raise the sights of the engi
neers. "I would say that we have
water enough ... to irrigate
30.000,000 additional acres un
der the provisions ot the recla
mation act. This, then, is the
immediate challenge to the Na
tional Reclamation association.
Tlicri- i mnrt- tn dn than has
j been done."
Plan Near Completion
! Warden said there has been
j "an undesirable and mincers-
the congress" over proposed de
velopment of the Missouri river
basin. But, he added, reclama
tion bureau and army engineers
"have so far coordinated their
differences that a satisfactory
unified plan can soon be sub
milted" to congress.
Much of the conflict over the
development has arisen from
competition between navigation
and irrigation microtis. How
ever, Warden quoted President
Roosevelt as saying in a recent
letter that the Missouri river
projects should be constructed
so "as not to affect adversely
the use of water for irrigation
in the upstream slates.".
Synthetic Oil
Plant Blasted
LONDON, Nov. 15 (IP) A
force of HAK Lancaster! at
tacked a synthetic oil plant ot
Dortmund In the Hulir today in
the first operation by heavy
bombers from Britain since the
RAF sank the' German Buttle
ship Tiipitz last Sunday niorn-
ing' -
. The Lam-lister were escorted
by fighter command Mustangs.
American bombers remained
aground in Britain, but escorted
forces of Liberators and Fort
resses from Italy bombed tar
gets in the resion of Li, and
Innsbruck, in former Austria.
More than 100,000 Chiengonns
have hay fever, according to n
survey.
If Its "frozen" artlcie you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
I Word received by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulfer. states
that their daughter, Ileta Ham
mond has joined the WAU and
k on her way to the first WAC
training center at Fort Des
Moines, la.
! Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Meade
and son Bobby, left last Thurs
day for about a month's trip to
Nebraska, where they will visit
relatives ana lricnas.
t Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Gann have
just returned from a trip to San
Ciego where they visited their
son William, who is stationed
Viere with the navy. They re
port an enjoyable trip, although
(hey did not see as much of Bill
as they wished.
With a record number of 152
Ballots cast, Canby went to the
dolls Tuesday and cast 45 votes
r Dewey and 102 for Roose-wit.
Mr anri Mrc TlareAA C Can.
cjers and Son Robert, left Wed
nesday for their old home, Shel
liyville, Tenn. Accompanying
ftem as far as Oklahoma City
Jr., and family, who will spend
were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harris
Jr., and family, who will spend
flie winter at their home in Bcth
J1 Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherer re
turned last week from a visit to
Keddie, from which place they
Brought home a saddle pony for
tfieir grandchildren.
5 Total world production of to
bacco amounts to about 3,000,
800 tons annually.
Classified Aas Bring Results. !
: " 1
-.' .''I
;To a Carpenter who
I wants an unusual ;
; opportunity
(r you're finding living accom
modations a bit tough where
Sou are . . . if you'd like to
ijet out where . there's elbow
oom, Southern Pacific has a
fjnc opening you may want to
Jonsider. It's a vital. War job
q.ut on the lino . , .- building
Bridges, culverts . . .. railroad
Construction work work that
helps keep the war trains roll
ijig. You'll- live with a swell
aang in outfit cars (railroad cars
fitted up). Good pay.; Good
hours. Plenty 'of extrB advan
tages you get only with S. P.
ft you want a good, sound job
iflthablg;; permanent com
flnny, want to put away a nice
slake, he're'i your chance.
S or writ TralnmaiUr, S.
P. Station. Klamath Falls, or
your ntirut S. P. Agtnt.
Langell Valley
i- Rill Rnrnett and sons
v -rf
were dinner guesu, ui j" .- ;
Mrs. Ray Marcnam ana ihuiu;
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pcpplc
were Thursday dinner guests at
the Les Lcavm nome.
Srt and Mrs. Walt Fuson of
Phoenix, Ariz., spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur
nett and family. Sunday visitors
at hn Rnrnett ranch were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Pinillt of Mid
land and Mr. and Mrs. ueorge
Burnett and family of Klamath
Falls. :
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Jacobsen who were
married in Klamatn fans iio
pmhpr 4. Mrs. Jacobsen is the
former Annie Walker of Langell
Vallev. . . i .
Mrs. Claude Murray was quue
ill last week, but iis ' reported
much improved.
Les Leavut received a letter
from his brother Ross, that he
is in a hospital in Italy-recovering
from wounds in. his arm. He
said it's the first time in two
years that he has-slept on a
bed with springs and a mattress
and sheets. He was in Ireland,
then moved to Africa-and then
Italy. Ross visited the Leavitts
several times and made many
friends in Langell Valley.
Mrs. Elliott House, Mrs. Les
ter Leavitt and Mrs. Mary Dear
born spent Wednesday with Mrs,
Frank Pepple.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier
and Mrs. Smith visited on Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Johnson.
Mrs. Bill Burnett and sons
and Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and
children visited on Friday with
Cora Leavitt, and family.' : '
Classifier- Ads Bring Results
(Continued from Page One)
northerly from Portland and be
town Eldorado and the South
ern Pacific railroad.
Prevent Speculation
Thn onmmissinn would like to
see this done, the letter stated,
to "prevent any speculation on
property should it seem feasi
ble to make mis landing sirip
development.".
Phil Hitchcock, chairman of
tho aviation committee of the
Klamath county chamber of!
commerce, who presented the
propOSlllOll IU Uic luihuiikhuu,
aWrt annpared before the coun
cil Tuesday night. Hitchcock
said estaDiisnmeni oi me irij
would encourage private flying
anA nlen hpnpfit the citV. The
only expense to the city, he
said, - -would concern prupci,
and that he felt the state high
way department was interested
in the establishment of the pro
posed strip.
Minimum length of the strip
,A,,M ha 3nnn fppt. and nossl-
bly 4000. He reviewed a move
ment throughout the country
which will encourage' estab
lishment ot landing points sucn
as is now under consideration
here.
Box Office Opens 6:45
Ends Tonight
A CRIME CRACKING BINfiEl
OWAID IVIilTT
MORTON
Another Hit -
BEsmn
forulurderl
IT WWtYIMWOH
Thursday
Nn,ir xu ran r5cnp.ct a short
age of book matches Since
they're needed for the boys
overseas, let's make light of it
The Pilgrims celebrated with
wild turkeys. The only, wild
thing for us will be the price.
Ann-nvimalnlv Rnnfl mPmbcTS
. . (j.
of Britains land army women
belong to the timDer corps, en
gaged in cutting and finishing
timber for use in the mines.
The average soldier requires
250 pounds of cotton equipment,
compared with 20 pounds of
cotton goods bought annually
by the average civilian.
- Second Hit -
'BEHIND PRISON WALLS'
Phone 4367
Box Office Opens l:30-6;45
- Ends Today -
"Bathing
Beauty"
Red Skelton
Starts Thursday
HIT NO. 2-
jjiiiMiuaai
Continuous Show -Open
12:30
Now Playing
GRANT Vii-Hj
GARFIELD fiCM
.t. $MvtoMiim
Rolwrl HUTTOM '
- SECOND HIT -
intiinrsrQj
m Mnaunoa mu uu ot tut
Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M.
11
Ends Tonight
"Bathing Beaut'
Starring RED SKELTON
Starts Thursday
k tale from the old West of hunted men and
painted women!
Another Big Hit
WlHiliU
Tonight
klamath"falls
community
CONCERT
S ifS. IM!,,'AIJB f55T H
I 4.08 I
i Wt a iwMthMrt this on Ul iht on kwaUfnl. Ufll ftrf nf IIIiuLb E
j cnrU sod moving with U lonitit luhotl Hor sqalttto I " lw" I
! I drM U orgindU wita shining ribbon bowi. Bho wtrt pnU. I (Ifl
! I a slip, ocki and tooUi, and a b- m vv, f
; 1 yootlful bonntt, tool WhatUMUitel ePW I 7V,,W' i
,. , . v vrT t tn and brlihl If MM
j 'pf forhont..ndhonr..frul '
rIhU,wl, enddly b)diM r f dru
fau.di art soft, illky wool. Thtrt'i W rlb Ww UU iif child, I;''
tmdtr tad, round UtU. d.l. .. . ' ! ;j I X$?S!ir
n jpj n'arn - A
J 1.10 ' ' ; 'GlovirS . I
', ; ImporLd eap.ikln U.thtr. i JHJlJrS rfffil
- rtta all cars mlnr M , , Warm lining. Strong ttllch- Tu .prd. 1
a mi uouiim. ,n p,r(,ct m, Diip on i fut-lylnf aanti
1 powtrftU whlU Uh. yU BUcki
- Starts
Thursday
jif.-: ...-:(.. ...'4
-- Another Hit -
w
BAXTER
Hlnn
F0CH
Otoret
ZUCC0
m
Win
7lre$tone
FACTORY-CONTIIOLLED
HECAPPING
NO OTHIR KICAPPINO
GtVIt YOU ALL THIIIi
L Ottdt A CjaliT
OuntlbMk
f. Prompt, OoarWoW
Btrrlet
S. All Work liy
Ftetory.Trilntd
XxptrU
i. MUtrlali and
Wn-kmannhlp
Onaruitttd
7.00
' 4.00-14
NO RATION CIRTIFICATI NIIOID
B. Any Makt Tiro
Boctppod with tk
Tamotti nrntono .
(Hu-ortp TTtM
Inyst In fht Bit I X for Lai, AWtOi
plnlam
Spark !; J
nhnalltr
2.49
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PerrHK-IJfe lint
BATTTI HV V;..
Yfcckid with vowor for X
nwut, nn nurtuifi
utiom ai ttU
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RATTKIIY 10. AS
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Urn KMMHM flUM. .
f QtWcUf Stan!
CTANDAH0
ATTWlY
lAifcllnHTMl111 I
1
am ffinan fTO? .it .ma "j
Main Street Store, 527 Main St., Vh
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