EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. Feb. t. 1945
STRONG
CLOTHING FOR
SOVIET NEEDED
TMornct In Thp Orppon Can
paign to provide clothing for
Russian victims of the nazi ag
gressors has heightened as the
red armies have moved nearer
and nearer Berlin, according to
reports received at the state
headquarters Dy ituuen slums,
state chairman.
e.kAnic Vtar VipAn iisine ail
the available slips for sending
special messages 01 irienasnip on
their bundles for Russian chil
dren and are calling for more.
Tabulations at the state office
show that 42 Oregon mayors
have issued special appeals for
the citizens of their communities
to join in the program.
Emphasis is being placed on
the report by Ambassador W.
Averill Harriman that some 70
million persons have been rob
bed of all their earthly pos
sessions including all bedding
and all clothing except what
they had on their backs. Russia
has no facilities for replacing
this clothing and will not have
.:i U ...on nrtric Sllf-h tfiX-
Ulllll .........
tile mills as are available have
been converted entirely to mak
ing fabrics needed by the red
army.
Oliver St. John Gogarty, Irish
poet, novelist, and essayist, is
also a surgeon and noted throat
specialist in active practice.
German Grave Marker
t
Ik I
B
op - : 1
1 i
; A DroKcn crucinx, ppimij' hffm vh wv.. .......
i v.... i-n.nnP mirlr h dmvft nf a 17-vpnr-old SS
' JU was uacu wj- wiiimnii w c - -- . .
: i - i ..iaw In rnmnAonA fn inn Third ArmV
i lront Lookinfi at it is Cpl. Milton Silver, of Brooklyn, New ork.f
...mods with CINCH CORN
BREAD MIX. Eoch package
contains ALL necessary ingredi
ents. Just odd water, mix and
bake. For variety, to package
contents add
Vt cupofchop
ped cooked
fruit and chop
ped nuts.
Try Cinch
Waffles and
Cinch Hot
Cakes, Tool
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
uinrlrN is tense with excitement
and grim anticipation.
The curtain is ABOUT TO GO
UP.
OUR "limited offensive" in
Italy seems stopped. The
Germans aren't pulling out.
At this tense moment, here is
some idle guessing: Northern
Italy is CtOSE to the Berchtes
gaden area of the Alps where the
nazis are supposed to be pre
paring their last-man stand.
If they really are planning
such a stand, northern Italy
would HAVE to be held.
IN the Pacific, Manila is in the
final throes of a typical Jap
suicide stand. Jap demolition
squads work until shot down
their purpose to damage the city
as much as possible before they
die.
Our planes drop 204 tons of
bombs on Corregidor the big
gest load yet.-
A typical jungle fight, where
the death-loving Japs are at their
best, is raging on Bataan.
GENERAL WEDEMEYER (who
succeeded Stilwell in our
China command) : says Manila
fell quicker than the little yel
low men expected. He adds that
they're now rushing to complete
a deep defense belt in eastern
China to meet our expected land
ing on the south China coast.
Among other things, they're
squeezing out our advanced air
bases in south China., , As the
battle of Europe nears its pos
sible end, the battle of Asia be
gins to shape up.
-
THERE'S a thrilling little note
in the Pacific war news to
day thrilling because it indi
cates BRAINS AND DARING on
our side.
Australian mine-laying planes
BOTTLE UP a Jap fleet in a
Dutch East Indies harbor by the
process of SOWING MINES all
around it from the air. The
bottled-up fleet is said in today's
dispatches to consist of four
battleships, an aircraft carrier,
six cruisers and "many" de
stroyers. That's quite a fleet in itself.
If it can be KEPT TRAPPED be
hind the circle of mines sown
by the Australians it will be a
great achievement.
If it works, we'll have out
thought the Jap again doing
something he didn't expect us
to do.
Tule Lake Land
Scheduled For
Postwar' Availability
(Continued From Page One)
on the main division has been
completed, he said, and work is
progressing ' as rapidly as pos
sible" on the Modoc unit of the
Tule lake division under WPB
clearance.
JAPS STEP UP
MOVE TO MEET
CHINA LA!
Laton Stephens, superinten
dent of the Klamath project
here, said here today that bids
for construction of pumping
plants E and F and other perti
nent structures on the Klamath
straits drain outlet approximat
ing a 5150,000 ob have been
forwarded to the secretary of
the interior at Washington, D.
C, for award of contract. Low
bidder on the work was the Tru
Mix Concrete company of Med
ford. Classified Ads Bring Results.
Sheeplined
WORK COATS
Water Repellent
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
Does your diet give you enough iron?
KELLOGG S ALL-BRAN HELPS KEEP
PROPER IRON LEVEL IN BLOOD
DONOR OF 7 PINTS OF BLOOD
Sr Vj
Thousands of healthy people donate blood
Mi Dorothy D. Ficker of Old Greenwich,
Connecticut, has donated 7 pints of blood to
date. She is one of many persons who donate
blood regularly. These patriotic men and woman
can tell you that anyone can be a donor without
discomfort The fluid part of the blood is re
stored in ft few hours. Maintaining the body's
proper iron levol helps to replenish your good
red blood.
One-ounce dish of this famous cereal gives
over Va of your daily minimum iron needs
As LONG as you live, your body will be making
new blood to replace the blood it is con
stantly wearing out If you don't get enough iron,
this new blood will not be as good as it should be.
The best place to get iron is in foods. But not
many foods are rich in available iron. In fact, it is
not easy to get an abundance of this important
mineral in the ordinary diet. And your iron need
w far too important to be left to chance.
Fortunately, there is a rich source of ready,
assimilable iron that is easy to get and inexpensive.
It's all-bran, made by the Kellogg folks of Battle
Creek. Ounce for ounce, this famous cereal gives
you 50 more iron than calves' liver.
In addition to iron-richness, this nut-brown cereal
is an important source of calcium, phosphorus and
essential vitamins. That's because ALL-BRAN is
made from the vital outer layers of finest wheat
KELLOGG'S All-Bran is made from the
VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat
Nature makes a habit of storing the larger share
of protective food elements in the akin of the
potato and the peel of the apple. In the vital outer
layers of wheat, too, Nature stores some of the
grain's most important nutrients, all-bran is made
i of these vital outer layers, and is more abundant
in many food elements than whole wheat itself,
America's Great Regulating Cereal
Besides being a storehouse of iron and other im
portant food elements, delicious kellogo's all
bran is a great natural regulating cereal. Millions
of people eat it regularly. One ounce eaten daily
is usually adequate for satisfactory taxation. ALL
BRAN, which is triple-milled for golden softness,
does not interfere with normal digestion.
Serve ALL-BRAN regularly-and help your family
get adequate amounts of iron and other important
food elements.
Eat Kcllogg'i ALL-BRAN with fruit,
in muffmt or on other cereal'.
By SPENCER MOOSA
CHUNGKING, Feb, 8 ((V) Lt.
Gen. Albert C. Wcdenwyer snld
today that the American success
on Luzon island came more
swiftly than the Japanese expect
ed and had caused the enemy to
accelerate prepauilions to meet
an American liuiding in China.
The Japanese hope to establish
a deep belt in Asia to meet this
contingency, the commander of
U. S. army forces in China told
correspondents.
"Everything they do in China
is based on strategic defensive
considerations," . he declared,
"but this does not preclude the
possibility of limited offensives."
Asked if he envisaged shuttle
bombing between the Philip
pines and China. Wedcmeyer
countered, "the Japanese do."
Chinese forces nave checked a
Japanese drive on Tayu, import
ant wolfram mining center in
southern Kiangsi province, but
heavy fighting continues six
miles to the south, the Chinese
high command announced.
Another enemy column was
striking southward in Kiangsi
from the town of Knnnsicn and
by Monday had forced a cross
ing of the Kan river, two and
one-half miles from the city.
At Kanhsien was located one
of three air bases east of the
enemy's China-Indo-China corri
dor that the U. S. 14th air force
has acknowledged evacuating in
recent days. The Japanese drive
on Tayu was based at Namyung,
in northern Kwangtung prov
ince, site of another of the lost
air bases.
The high command also made
belated announcement of a Jap
anese drive eastward from Lok
chong, in Kwangtung, 150 miles
north of Canton. Advancing
from Lokchong on January 28.
the enemy occupied Yanfa, 25
miles distant, on February 1.
but the Chinese recaptured it
the next day! Fighting was said
to be continuing in that area.
Of the fighting m Hunan prov
ince the Chinese command also
had only relayed reports.
Weber's Sentence
Changed to Life
(Continued From I'ugo One)
cd all along that ho would not
kill anyone."
Members of congress una
snnkosiium for other it roups look
up Weber's case Suluiiiay when
it became known thut ho had
been sentenced to death fur vio
lation of the tJ4th article of war.
which deals with refusing to
obey R superior officer.
"I'm willinn to do anything 1
can to got the war over," Weber
said after his couit-mnrtliil, "as
long ns I do not have to kill
other people.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 8 M')
Senator Wheeler IDMont.) to
day introduced a resolution di
recting tUc senate military com
mittee to Inquiru into tho court
martial of Pvt. Weber.
Weber was found guilty of In
subordination at Camp Huberts,
Calif., and sentenced to (loath.
Tho sentence later was changed
to life imprisonment. Wheeler
said he was not opposed u ois
cipliuing soldiers who violate the
rules of tho army" but ho ex
pressed the opinion the sentence
was too harsh.
Hop. Savage (D-Wash.) told
Iho house its military commit
tee also should investigate the
ease,
Asserting Weber's draft board
and the army knew ho was "a
conscientious objector," Savage
said:
"Why was ho discriminated
against and kept in a combat
unit?"
Savage added the army s ac
tion whs likely to "become a
blot upon the record of our
armed forces,"
Bottles were used for the first
time in England during the
eighteenth century for the pur
pose of maturing wine.
' If It's a "trozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
5I5EMDHE TO
HEAD
COUNTY
E0
CROSS
L. Orth Slsemoio succeeded
George A. Myers as chairman of
the Klnninth county chapter of
the American Hod Cross at Its
annual mooting which was held
Tuesday evening at (1:30 In the
Pelican pnrlv room. Others who
were elected to servo during the
year of 18-18 lire Vern Owens,
who was ro-elecled vice chair
man; Leslie Rogers, treasurer;
Mrs. Dean H, Osoom, secretary.
John Ashley is to servo as tho
chairman of tho war fund drive
in 1IH.V
Directors who were appointed
to servo for this year are Otto
Smith, Mrs. Charles Martin,
Mrs. Maude Hosley, Mrs. Myrtle
Caldwell, P. S. Illtoheock. Mrs.
Helen Connolly, Mrs. A. Ah
liertsoii. Mrs. J. F, Kimball.
Fred Fleet, John Ashley, Furl
Itedman, Mrs, Nelson lived,
Frank Jenkins. Mrs. A. J. Lyle.
John Houston, Lloyd L. Low,
Hev. L. K, Johnson. Mrs. George
llurn, Kev, Victor Phillips, Jack
Almeter, Dr. Peter Hozeiulnl,
Mitchell Tlllotson. Mrs. Grace
Cole, Earl Godding, Mrs. J. 11.
Gallagher, Mrs. Harry Wayne,
Major Mosswnll. Rev, T. P. Ca
sey, Arnold Gralapp, John Ebln
ger, Carl Schubert.
Mrs. F. W. Gllerlst. Mrs, Isom
F.zi'll, Mrs. Ethel Zimmerman,
Mrs. A. R. Uloekllngcr, Mrs.
Worren Fruits. Rev. D. J. Fer
guson, A. Kallna, Mrs. A. Street,
Mrs. Michaelson, Mrs. c, b. Dish-
on, Mrs. u. A. Page, Mis. John
Drake. Mrs. W, E. Lamm, Mrs.
Kny Chase, Lloyd lleebe, Lester
Hoggs, Mrs. Noel Lnywood, H, u.
George A. Myers, Mrs. Lena M.
Courtrlght, Mrs. E. A. Geary,
Acousticon
S. C. Mitchell, Dealer
Winema Hotel
Friday and Saturday
Feb. 9-10
1:00 Jo 8:00 P. M.
Quality youM &e
picud Xcr 4J2Me
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
Dennis, Vors Ottoman and Dotty
Largont. , ,,
Vein Owens was emcee for Iho
evening, and Hi" cll,,f eiitir
was F.dwln Hmindii, mummer of
Iho Multnomah county chapter
of tho Red Cross in Portland.
Tho program also featured vo.
eal numbers by Alleo Wells, who
was accompanied by liiirbuni
V,lnn on tho pl''- 1
Weather Man Right
In Forecast Here
The weatherman's prediction
of warmer weather was rlghl on
the nose, with u minimum of 37
1eree roport,,,! . .
K m, 1 Am,; m
. ; " " voi r n
Pruelnlli, i .. '
iii i in
"When I ny coffee I mean FOLCERS"
Just Taste
UIU AT TFMPTING FLAVOR THf
SUN HAS STORED FOR YOU Id
They're ripe with tongy Julc
our Desert Grapefruit.
What's more. This Arlionn
Cttllfornln grown fruit l
packed with vitamin C . . . ech
luscious half provides an
adult's primary tunmu of thIB
nil-Important vitamin.
Discover the et that Julr.y
frcsh Desert Grapefruit gives
to breakfast, the zip and llavor
It adds to noontime salads, bn
Joy this tempting fruit often.
XV. . Qp
A VV.,,;(o. Hwmiioii
il't a different story this year, than last, at all Emll'i Food Stores.
This year we're ready for Lent with an unlimited variety of fina
foods that rivals any peace-lime selection. And. as usual, you can
tell by looking at iho prices alone that you're in an Emll's Store , . ,
they're tha lowest in town. -
SZW SHRIMP Jumbo siie, 3 polnu Tall Tin 48c
PILCHARD SARDINES , T.T,:i2c
ROYAL PINK SALMON., T.T,26c
CADHIKICC S & W oval can packed In tomato m mm
ftWtlrtK sauce roady to oat 4 points 13-Oi. Tin I dC
TUNA FISH Fancy Whito Albacore. 3 Points 6-0, Tin 42c
MACARONI or Spaet SS 10c
5 Coffee 29c
Mills Cof f ee BBlLcT,b. C1, 27c
Orange Marmalade Qn
Kelts 76-Oz. Glaii OUC
Comb Honey :...:...:......;...;....;.r. 39c
Peanut Butter ESt ll'34c
Snowdrift
- 6 PolnU.
3-lb. jar 68c
Pkg.
Super Suds
For lott of ludji.
23c
Swan Soap 1
Excellent for bath or washing.
Giant bar, 3 for 29c
Lifebuoy Toilet Soap
Mild nnd fresh lo Ihc nkin It loiirlipn.
Cake 3 for 19c
Till l Sl Full Cream,
I IIIUITIOOK VllCCSC J2 Points Lb.'
Lindon Twittoo Noodle DlnnoC Mb. 9" '5'
Miraelo Whip P- I" .
Lindsay Ripe Olivet pint glo e
Libby Tomato Juice (40 poinU) 47-oi. m 2K
C. H. B. Chili Catsup (30 points) 14-oi. alow )
Nalloy'i French Droning 16-ox. gloil 1
C & E Grape Julco (30 poinU) quart bot.
Hunt' Tomato Sauce 8-oi, tin 7t
Pancake Flour Bp.rry 8.8 scie74c
For tho tondorost. lastlost pancako yon have ever eHi
Ralston Wholewheat Coroal M-w '
Quakor Oati 3-lb. pkg. '
Post Toasfios 18-ot. P9-'
Linir Starch 12-oi. pkfl-
Albora Flapjack Flour 4-lb. bog
Citra Gold Orango Juico "6-oi. tin 5
Bisquick largo Pkq-
Soy Beans No. 2 tin 1
Raisins 4-lb. pkg. 4"
Corn
Pheaiant Whole Kernel, 1&C
20 Point No. 2 Tin IT
Ml.
Sunblosr Swoor Potatoes 23-ox. tin "
Larson's Veg-AII 16-o. g
Wadham's Diced Beets 1 01- 9,a"
n; a a ciu-j n - No. 2 M "
Tin
, 6W
56i W
Swift's Tomato Julco I8 ?,1" "j1
Apple-Keg Applo Juieo
' Kotox Sanitary Napkins
tw,uA Muiiiiui, nuunnii .
French's Bird Seed 10-ox. PW'
j Horshoy Cocoa
I3t
ij-lb. I'
EMIL'S FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Rinso
Fnstcr actlns, longer (ailing surl.
Pkg. 23c
12c
Sweothearl- Toilet Soap
Ovnl shape dc hixa nizc.
Bar 3 for 19c
Celery
Potatoes
Gems, U. S. No. 1, 25-Lb. Bag
Siinkist Oranges in
All Sizes : ;.. Lb. luc
Klamath Netted 1 IF
lei?
Grapefruit
Toxas Pink i .1.
Sunkist Lemons
Grapefruit
Coacholla. Largo size i ,. Lb. 1 UC
Lb. llC
Lb 12c
Shrodded Wheat
Nnllotinl. Try It
Pkg.
12c
Graham Crockori
. ,iii.. frcnll b""
2-lb. box
33c
fINEST QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY
Sunbrita Clconsor .
.prlnfcl. Ilshlly-",'1""""
Can... 3 for Ijc
BOIL
MEAT
PORK
ROAST
3 Points
PORK
STEAK
4 Points
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
2 Points
GROUND
BEEF
' 4 Points
-29'
Old Dutch CleonW'
1 Point
cloonlnr
Quick end en)'-,!'"ie"
c
31
29
. . "u
2 for 15
Lb.
Lb.
Lb
Qan ........