Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IX HERALD AND NZWS
Thursday. Fobru.rr 1. !
KLAMATH SCOUT
TROOPS SLATE
DINNERS
HEBE
In keeping Willi the celebra
tion of national Boy Scout an
niversary week, many Klamath
' Falls Scout troops are schedul
ing potluck dinners, open-house
demonstrations, and special pro
crams. Among tho first to an
nounce their programs were
Troop 2, sponsored by the First
Church of God. Troop 2 will
have a potluck dinner in the
cafeteria of the Altamont jun
ior high school Tuesday evening,
February 13 at 6:30 p. m. On
Sunday, February 11, the troop
will attend its sponsoring
schurch's service in a body.
Troop 16 will have a potluck
dinner February 11 after at
tending mass in a body. Troop
16 is sponsored by the Sacred
Heart Catholic church.
Troop 3, sponsored by the
vu-ih lTalle T.inne nlllh. will
have a potluck dinner m the
Kooseveil scnooi muiiua; wa
ning, February 12.
Troop 8, sponsored by the
Altamont Community Presbyter
i .k,.rnh u.ill hrtlri "nnen-
house" to parents and friends at
a special uiecuns tu.,.-.wj
evening, February 14 in the Al
tamont junior high school.
This thirty-fifth anniversary
of the Boy Scout movement in
America will feature window-displays,
radio programs and Scout
programs at service clubs
throughout the seven counties
covered by the Modoc area coun
cil. ' -
Gresham Schools
Reopen Today
PORTLAND, Feb. 1 OP)
Gresham schools reopened today
as temperatures rose, but schools
at Corbett and Troutdale closed
ior a second day to avoid travel
over icy roads.
The Columbia river highway
was ice-sheathed from Corbett
to Talbot, and ice was forming
in the Bonneville area. Snow
was falling at The Dalles; and
the Oregon State Motor associa
tion warned drivers not to set
out along the gorge witnoui
chains.
In hills around Portland, yes
terday's silver thaw gave way
to rain. The weather bureau
forecast more snow cast of the
Cascades, and rain in the west
ern valleys. -
Snow fell this morning at Red
mond, Crescent, and Burns.
Coos Bay, Irwin,
Lyons Top Timber Cut
COOS BAY, Feb. 1 VP) Vol
. umes of lumber cut in 1944 at
Coos Eay and Irwin and Lyons
lumber companies were the
highest among all southwestern
Oregon coast sawmills, the Paci
fic lumber inspection bureau re
ported today.
Both the Coos Bay company,
which cut 80,400,953 feet, and
the Irwin and Lyon firm, with
84,718,338 feet, declared the vol
ume was below peacetime cut
ting because of the manpower
shortage.
Germany's War-Heart Between the Rhine and the Oder
.7 rr
3 - m
J ' ittrnti.
y r A -J SHIPYARDS,
T C y l U-BOATS, PLANES
Hamburtt
SHIPYARDS, OIL - SrtHtB
SHIPYARDS. '
REFINERIl
NJ - Ml
;n
KRUPf ARM
1 WORKS
U9V AL4 iiU WuDHrtat
Lit J U...S.
W RAIL CENTER
RAIL CENTER
CHEMICALS
MUNI1WW
Gekmant
S- PERL
BOMBSIOHTS,
PERISCOPES ffii?i5-
j M
OILD
uri nunmriBi
ii.
... w -
I, "3 PLANE PARTS,
iJL t EXPLOSIVES ,
1 Main' J .
9 r.-ij MurrwiT
P3 t MOTORS
ingtn
r..v:.-jj
W livl Sthn.W.n.nKI -,-
7 ""S ,
f "if sitootLr" I
,1 1 t
YSL:und
V -VVH-T. Lll, . I
-lRON FOUNDRIES. At v N '
ADftENAL. MACHINERY tfiV K I
M n - ..-v . . i
V CZECHOSLOVAKIA
MUNITIONS,
PI IMP
KEY RAIL CENTER
Munich
AERO-ENGINE WORKS
AUSTRIA
Germany's defensive dikes against the tides of defeat which roll from east and west are expected
to be along the lines of the Rhine River on the west, the Oder on the east. Between them lies the
heart of German war production. In the Rhineland arc the great mines, steel works and factories
of the Saar and Ruhr valleys. In Silesia, now under the shadow of the Hammer and Sickle, lies
the only big industrial region left to Hitler not attacked or threatened by the Western Allies. To
Silesia were transferred many war Industries bombed out of the Ruhr and Saar.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Cub Pack Enrolls
49 Members
Forty-nine Cubs were en
rolled in the Cub pack sponsored
by the Altamont Community
Presbyterian church last Mon
day evening in the Altamont
junior high school.
R. R. Anderson introduced
the pack officers, including Al
Satterlee, cubmaster. Stuart Bal-
,' siger, pack treasurer, explained
the pack thrift plan, following
. which Scout Executive Robert
Lramott, assisted by pack officers,
enrolled the 49 boys and an
nounced the first meeting of the
six dens established.
How William Sidney Porter
happened to choose O. Henry as
a pseudonym is a mystery but
it may derive from Orrin Henry,
who was a guard at the Ohio
State penitentiary, while the
author was incarcerated there.
never to peel vegetables that can
be cooked with jackets on. '
Pvt. David H. Persing from
Scott Field, 111. Here until Feb
ruary 19.
Cel. William L. St. John
from Walker field, Kan. Here
until February 10.
SSgt. Billy Hardin from Ital
ian theater. Here until February
20. '
EM 3c Carl D. Lon? from
San Diego, Calif. Here until
February 4.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets. .-. .,. j ... . j.
Father of Quads
Killed in Action
GAINESVILLE, Ga., Feb. 1
(P) pvt. Charles Lee, father of
the quadruplets born here last
summer, is dead in Germany.
The war department informed
his wife that Pvt Lee died in
action during the recent nazi
counter-offensive.
Pvt. Leo was given emergency
leave from Camp Blanding, Fla.,
when the four boys were born
and went overseas soon after
wards. Two of the babies died shortly
after birth. Tho other two have
remained at Hall county memor
ial hospital here.
King George V's sable-lined
overcoat was one of tne finest
sables in the world and was val
ued at $75,000.
ief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsfon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, B ronchiris
have ic
90Sftate iktoo!
Judical ffiporU Indicate that
ovar onti'third of ttiB popul'
Hon Hub simple piles Too
many people aro ashamed to
Admit it... too many people
suffer noedloss pain.
You can do flomething lo re
lievo the itching, irritation,
coraness and distress. The
makers of Unguentlne offer a
nationally recognised product
Unu9ntiM Rcctat Cones
to help relieve pain, fif?ht in
fection, promote healing. Use
as directed. Millions havo been
Bold. Don't hesitate to ask your
druggist for them,
Unguantine Racial Conaa
Eiy to u:9,..anilaty.intspn$iv.
rv .r!t If not tatliffcd.
A Norwich Product
Nazi Chaser
Marshal Ivan S. Konev, above,
sent a spearhead of his First
Ukrainian Army across the Ger
man Silesian border the first
Soviet force to invade Germany
in the Reds' current offensive.
Keep meat moist when prepar
ing left-overs. " '
MEN -AMDS
WOMEN IN
SERVICE!
AWARDED MEDALS
A number of men from this
area were awarded good conduct
medals recently in France when
the 398th engineer regiment was
honored for helping reconstruct
a large French port and con
struct hospitals.
Men from this section are
PFC Glenn A. Adams and Pvt.
Wilfred J. Willard, Klamath
Falls; Sgt. Woodrow Edgar, Gil
christ; Cpl. Rodney Craig, Lake
view. Cook vegetables until just ten
der but no longer.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
The War .
At a Glance
By Th AMOciatod Pr.n
Th Woit.rn front: Nail
withdrawn! from Siegfried
.Mitpiwls hinted s Americans
advunecd with uitillery sup-
fmrt; mii abandonment of
thine bridgehead mirth "f
Strasbourg suggested by
American ciipluro of Gambs
hcim; French closet! In on
Colmar.
Th. Ruuian fronti Berlin
said Russians reached viein
itv of Kustrin in Oder valley.
;ti) miles or less east of Ber
lin, us crucial Oder battle
loomed; Russians captured
Hevcrsdorf, l3 miles north
east of Berlin; grip on Konigs
berg tightened; Germans said
Oder in Silesia was crossed
ut several places; Russians
drove farther into I'umeninhi
province.
Tho Italian Iront! Hftll
army patrols stabbed deep In
to nari lines enst of Serchio
river in hitler five-hour fight.
Th. Pacific front: Ameri
cans held Oloinjipo. naval re
p.iir base controlling Subie
bay; other Americans speared
to within 'J8 road miles of
Manila: seventh fleet steamed
into Subic bay.
FUNNY BUSINESS
-,,,.,1,11,,. , -i" 'AinxMnmmf.f'...
"And
furllicrmorc, your honor, here is my client's evi
tlfiicel" ,
jt :!ll!!l!!l!j!i!l!:!Hi!.,! it!i!'!:!i!:ill,ii!liiilip;i!iiliiJ
GITY BRIEFS
The Mload to
Berlin
Returns Horn. Stephen Moss
has sufficiently recovered from
an appendectomy performed last
week to be able to leave the
hoypital for his homo in the
Ramona apartments on No. 11th.
Hero on Business Lee Smith,
former Klamath Falls business
man, is here on business for sev
eral days from his home at
Eureka, Calif.
To Chiloquin Dr. Peter Mot
cndal, county health officer, was
In Chiloquin this morning im
munizing against diphtheria and
smallpox.
To Spoak J. Paul Snyder,
missionary from China, will
speak tonight, Thursday, at 7:30
p. m. at the First Presbyterian
church. The public is invited.
From Portland Walter M.
Shanks, chief fiplH rinnntv Inv
collector from Portland, is in
iviamam r ails rnursday on business.
By Th. AssocUt.d Pron
1 Eastern front: 30 miles (ac
cording to Berlin: (II miles, from
Bcyersdorf. by official Russian
account).
2 Western front: 310 mllfla
from Llnnich-Jiilieh-Duren areal.
3 Italian front: S44 miles
(from Reno river).
INSURANCE BILL PROPOSED
SALEM. Feb. I (Pi A bill to
let school boards contract for
liability insurance, and to let
them enter contract for medical
and hospital benefits for school
athletes was introduced In the
house today by Hep. Mnnlcy J,
Wilson, St. Helens democrat.
In these days of mechanism,
army divisions require about 3,
000 vehicles, including guns,
tanks, tractors and trucks.
Improving Mrs. Milton B.
Bradshaw, 4144 Denver, is re
covering nicely from major sur
gery at Klamath Valley hospital
Classified Ads Bring Results.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Und.rwood Bldg.
Grants Pass Man Dies
In Auto Park Fire
GRANTS PASS, Feb. 2 (!)
Phil Stirr, 7fl, minor, resident
hero about 40 year, was burned
to death In his cabin ut Kndlo
Park auto camp near Sexton
mountain nt 5:10 a. m. today,
Sheriff Lloyd Lewi reported. A
dog scratching at tho door of mi
adjoining cabin occupied by Wll
llam Stonomnri aw.ikenrrf lilm
and saved his life, Lewis said.
Somo cabins went consumed
and others scorched. Nothing
but bones remained of Starr s
body, Lewis said.
SUPPORT SlIlS
"-i oirs o ,, .
ciiMinner ii C01 "' U
"'wy nf l)ivJff M
. Jhe ., W cjt,
dlreei.,r.'.." ? MmiM
mmis. Several lv
mc.ll.ite i,,,.,"',.
I'ortliin.reha,,,,; 7
and a oi nier tSL"fi
" real esuih
CordoTVrTJ
Arflnn A- i ,.'
"'"NCTON. IM,
ovnuiur v-urr on, Ori.7'1
can. vnii,.i .' ""IHJ
h ". ,V.'W '1111111,1
ll-Ko ui, linn S !
llonof'll,.,,ryAa.1
nierco seetrlary.
deZ
QUICK RELIEF
''"H"i or outntit
STfiMAu in
DOB TO EXCESS
r.B.LT.ii...,.
Must H.IOMllWlBf.Jr'
17mmiHi..nl,ll,uJ
a.iilm!!, HlkZ, ...T1
Kk i,t -whim.', KiJi'S;
Li Mini,!,!,
Wlltn
O tM rnWH IfklMt, 411 IwM tusniS
UUWHAI UUINIUfLII
ALWAYS i., CHEST COL'
Break Up Coatlon In Unr
nKhW Tract, Now. Throat
Cvr alae Ihpy war liny toti -wban
cvtr tha Ouintuplaia catch cold sood
; old rvlltbla Muiutrole ImmedUutjr
fyhSd on ihalr ehcata, thmalaaDd hark.
Muitrot flvna such wonderful
prompt rtlf braue li'a mora than Jusi
an ordlDAry "m)v". It'a whi o miny
loctoraDd Narwacall a mwUrn muiitor
irrikint, MuitfroU set tai
eout hlnj. sera Urosl, 4iK.
muarlaa dua to cold BUT tas
up tvnfttiit Id uppar fcnsa
now ind thruat. Bomwkittiii
thso a muiurd ptutir. Jata
'.Vo mm. No mm Mi Ha
im a STDrVCTtt
Cblldrao'a Mild Uuutll
Strong
n
CS3K ll wiit.'. bimm;.'- twt'WI " OfrtAj "'riifWl -. 1 I
w Tk c Wa
.A HUGE' ASSORTMENT J ' WT
"Black Patents' mak. roR IP
XfifJ SPRING OUTFIT Ml
f FROM WARDS I
Clamorous sfyl.i tn handsom. ilmulated V 1? OXCitinfl Colonl "Cif
leathers to add zeiHo your Spring outfit I ' . jSv
Many with zipper tops I Many with lucile trim I V' I 'JVivfffiufc' -W pricll '''
i -- 'A ,h" ,morf thln9 ,0 do b,eou" "' 10 (I it at 1
(J 1'J "o"" A" with th.,. all wool and wool ond' jf 1'
'MM 'V 1 VV " rabl,ndl,oworkw,,h'y'wlllb,anoUflf "
W Otw,''0ngb.atyand.ndurlng,.lvlc,l54
' lic' i" ' eay o sew with J 4f
1 : ; - ' ; ' - ' ' '" -j,