Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 26, 1945, Image 9

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Herald and news., September 26, 1945, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textt CHILD KILuED GHESHAM, Rtipt. 20 (') Sovon-yciir-uld Liiny Itutledgo wild killed yotflcrtliiy whim ln alighted from a m-lnml him mid darted lulu tliu nulli tit ii truck, Deputy Etl Fuller milil tiiduy. t wns tlm lltllu liny' f I mi diiy ill ttuhfiol. 1 1 Ik piiri'iiln urn Mr. mid Mr, Fred J, ltiillmlui', THOROUGHBRED DIES IIINfJIIAM'iON, N. Y.. Scut il ll'i hxleriulntitiir, wlnnrr of inn lumiueky Derby In 1010 mid 'III other mccH In 100 starts, clhicl lit Sun llilur Court tnduy. The iirsii, lirtJiiilKcd ,y Col. Mult wn li iiiii jiroiitiMl iill-niuiid thin' niiKlihred In Ainnrlciin racing history, wu III) yvur old. M-ni-iii itiudins! No Kuga r,no sliorlening needed! If you want tu mtt ciiiMillMiniiu iha tau wny Jiut whip up u butrtt of tliciuj liiecluiia, tiut-fiwml Aulmii-i l l-AH Mufflni. Thuy'lo trader ami Uuly, mid llttry uko uu prncluiu miifur or HiorK'iiliiK. Yrl thry'ro Imcknl wlUi too4 nutrition I 3 fill Kclloifif 'I I run all-omh I etip kltttd flour Ij cup ttiolnue t lrxxin toila l'j 0U milk "i Iru.JKKin Mil Add KKUOoa'ft ALL-OMAN to millUAWI mid milk ; let took for H miniiiei. llrnl run; mid to flrnt mixture, Hlfl flour, xttlit mill Anil louollirr; riiniuine Willi aix-man iiilxturo, Mil truued muffin pan two-thlrdii full. Uukti In inoili'Nilrily hot oven (4001.) nliout 110 inlmilra. Mukci It doltcloun niul nm. Why not try 'em lody7 Good Nutrition, loot Al t -ARAN limtlfrMnthYITAt.ft'lKH I ATI it. tit rli,t whml rnnt.lii. N fS'iifMlrulidit of lh imtUcllvv fMw rlMn.nl. Imiml In th. whi.l nmlii, I null u l.ro. IfUfK. n. .V7 il.lljr minimum fill a. . f rd.llyl Ml j'f AGENCY SEES L PLANNING NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (I'j The fedorul works uguncy has concluded northwestern com it i ii ri i II i-h nru lugging In their public works pliin n i 1 IK- Reporting on the use of In-turem-freii I o d i: r u I planning Iiiuiin, FWA mild In a lettor to Senntor Morse (H-Orc.) the offer of government funds hus re ceived "lens consideration In the northwest than In uuy other sec tion." Montnnu liui submitted the most projects, 16. Idulio litis mmlo no uppllciiliona. There huve been eight from Washlng tou stulu, xeven from Oregon, five from Alunku. Kor Oregon Tillamook Pow er & Light Improvements, $010, 000, for which $13,000 hus bccit advanced for planning; lleuver ton, high school addition, $250, 000, plunnlng $0800; Portland, Hawthorne viaduct, $1,077,552 and $21,7.'!0; Portland, Morrison viaduct, $1,555,700 and $22,8:10; Oregon City school No. 02, $270,000 and $0000; same, $45, 0110 and $1720; same, $145,370 and $4000. LONG FIRST JUMP Lt.-C'ol. William II. Lovelace made a 40,200-foot parachute Jump the flrct time he ever jumped. Ho was testing high Signs Of The Times In Detroit ,,, , , v,... , ., ' 1 "WlU.U.L'L 1 WH-.:L;-.;J m 'Si nO WjW r ' ill WffBfocrJ&j& With strikes and liyoff ciuilng nearly 80,000 persons to be Idle, the Detroit area is fast be coming an area oi signs. Left, an unidentified picket walks past fence at Socony Vacuum Oil company plant which is closed by strike, and at right Henry Simm posts his "No Gas" sign after strike of refinery workers and tank wagon drivers cut off 75 per cent of Detroit's gasoline sup ply. (AP wlrephoto). altitude ball-out equipment, and his only mishap was a fror-en hand. He made the jump June 24, 1043. Red Ryder By Fred Harmon ou idE.'.!Grt'.''or?..-f1 I as-c' Nwvj v,;;o hk x) ft llvjfiSs'l vitUCMU 1 f IT SHORE DOtV XX5T Al f&EHCRrWDERISeo 'K I t"Cl?OW' A'J ( RFIiA' Mil 1 lscnet0' wrlLJ Firefly F KID' IF HECSlt VJOaDl I M Wash Tubbi By Leslie Tumor BUT VOU MUfiT MOT AMEQlCAN cttMMAUPfjR, MIKI 1 VOU MUST 00 TO CITV HAIL t "V I 60 BECAU5H 1 At U-'BP OCCUPATION MBACauARTERS... 1 If" ""L'H fOR Mt, 1 REAL FEELING OP Hr,.,iUu. u,, W vE I I f I V HONORABLE 6IB TZ TRue JAPANESE II f MADATH6 HERE TO WHM AlOCALl If JTT "j s83! V MUM BE MIPPEMI II 1 6B VOU. COLOM6L MAdl&TRATE. V . 1 II m I BW . . mt WTfl'l' ti I J r kIm m I ll nl f reck lot and Hit Frlinds By Blotter 'MAVfT TH&- GIBlS BCEM ) NOT YE J", DOf.WC(2 Bur THE if fGlRlS. YOU "X TeSS. READ Y fQuOTE: lNITIATIOMS WCKCO GOT YET V rSlTUATiOM HAS PQ5SIBIUTIES , ?vSr dq I WHAT TMcT I NEED NOT BE aLrEPjSSSMjJ -SfWt.t 'V?h Era '-r-cS. tsy-a nf PfflL HUMOROUS no lJ!j JV-;'7MQ'- hlTm 0i , ) I V WIN FACTORY one OBJECTS TO F?ftZft yirv 'V&&&--Ph- tiM n I7vl . : N'.jhi i u"1 fun-show me a man " nI JS Y' Boots and Her Buddies No HOORl R7" By Martin OLO 6KV6, COOWbt.Wtl WHKt A f--NKr P "wHWfotw vou wftKjv. ft I m y vjrit. m am. awwv ,oo vpiMwy- law. L qm ? reKiTOvo'." wo? r 7mTKt.,M.I.;.Mlffiijl,., ULs Mllll - By V. T. Hamlin Alloy Oop ""lOB7 PEFIMITEIV NOT BAP...T B6LIEVE M6, ) WSU,TMEN "OH; IP LOVE TO... AND I'M II flSN'T THIS LOAPS V EH' OH! VEH. f-ON A MAN LIKE VOUi ANV GIRL ( WHY PONT JUST GOING OFF WORK...WAIT, OF FUNT DON'T (. IGUESS Sol HMJ TAINT 1 JUST WAITU VOU I WOULP BE . NOU &0 , I1L JUMP WTO MV BEACH 7 OU JUST LOVE ( I AWT BEEN I SO BAD STEP OUT ON THAT PROUD TO BE I WITH W5 CLOTHES AND BE WITH f vTHE BGACHe! YET'-V " Little Orphan Annlo " IF, YOU'(?E DETERMINED THAT WElJE fl TO 60 TO 6POOK ISLAND FOB OUK. I U PICNIC HixDNT YOU BETTER ARRANGE WITH OLD JASON, TO TAKE U5 OVER IN HIS BOAT? Kit YES - HIS BOAT IS PRETTY SLOW, AND HAS A DECIDEDLY FISHY fragrance but rrs roomy AND SAFE -"I'LL LOOK UIM UP AND MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS TOMORROW" By Harold Gray A I TlVE NEVER BEEN HA Hft! MAYBE 1 I TO SPOOK ISLAND" ! WELL DIG UP VJI F WE HAVE S BURIED PIRATE I H TIME. WE CAN 8 . TREASURE. EH ? I "J Ll-'-IMOUST 50 ITS NOT ,' j aUBR 3rd Fought On Ever Front In Europe By NEA Service On VE-Day the third infantry division was at Salzburg, and was using as a mess hall the din ing room of the Schloss Kless hcim, where Hitler once housed h i s more im portant guests, But the dough boys of the third had walk ed a long and bloody trail to reach Salzburg. This division. which earned the nickname "Rock of the Marne" because of Its impregnable stand in World War I, is the only American divi sion which fought the nazis on every front in Europe North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and Germany. It had more casual ties nearly 35,000 than any other division, and it holds the record for high combat citations, no fewer than 29 of Its officers and men having won the Medal of Honor. The third's first D-Day came in 1042, when it spearheaded the landing near Casablanca. The division's capture of Palermo, after a D-Day landing in Sicily, was sensational. When the Anzio campaign was launched, the third again drew the "short straw," Its men slashed ashore in the first wave, and it 'was here that the third established the record for the most casualties suffered in any one day. In its first 24 hours on French soil the division took more than 1000 prisoners. It raced to Avignon and the Rhone river, and breached the Vosges line. Then, as a major unit in the seventh army, the third drove across the Rhine and deep Into Germany. QUAY DOCK PLANNED PORTLAND, Sept. 26 W) The commission of public docks has instructed its engineers to prepare plans for a three-ship ca pacity quay dock for construc tion within the next year. The commission also joined the Port land chamber of commerce in its campaign for a civil aeronautics board decision favoring an air line from the northwest to the Orient by way of Alaska. GOOD HEALTH Your Greatest Possession lUaain It br btlng rllvd el Htmonholda (PIUi), Fn , atu, Flitula, Krala (Rup tnr). Our ratltiod el treat Dt without hospital op eration Buccettfullr ud ; for 33 Tftan. Liberal credit lermi. Call for 0X0011001100 ec eosd lot fREE booklet.' Open Eenmar, Moo., WW., frl, 7 to . Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PhyiMaa and Sergeo V. I. Cer. E. Bumelde and Grand Ave. Telephone EAjrl 3811, Portland 14, Ot.aoo A Fence to Meet Eyery Need Made from selected 48 In. full ilie wood flats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Just the thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogt in or outl Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 Portland Council Authorizes Suit PORTLAND. Sept. 26 (IP) legal suit to force the Portland Traction company to set aside net profits of $4,293,019 to mod ernize the city transportation system has been authorized by the city council. The council voted yesterday to ask the court to impound the company s net profit, because un der franchise terms it must in vest 75 per cent of profits in new equipment. The company had planned to distribute $875,000 of its profits to stockholders un der a proposal now before a fed eral court. TO PLAN COURSE GEARHART, Sept. 26 (P About 100 delegates will meet here tomorrow and Friday to plan a postwar' course for the Oregon Association of Hospitals. C. O. Moberg, association presir. dent, will preside. Dr. Charles N. Hoiman, medical director of the University of Oregon medical school, will outline the proposed survey of Oregon hospitals. Wednesday. Sept. 26, 194S HERALD AND NEWS NINC inn co-ed TELLS OF CAPTURE SPOKANE, Sept. 26 (VP) A 20-year-old Washington State college coed and beauty contest winner told authorities last r.lght sho had been held captive Mon day night and Tuesday by two men who struck her over the head as she was returning home from visiting a friend. Mrs. Carl Bergquist, the for mer Janet Harrison of Long view, said two men wearing dark overcoats hit her with a lioavy object, put a hood over her head and drove her to a root cellar. They Intended to hold her there for ransom, she told police, but late yesterday took her down town and released her. Treated for shock and a head injury at Emergency hospital. Mrs. Bergquist said the men did not otherwise molest her. She is a senior at Washington State and has been doing prac tice teaching at Lewis and Clark high school in Spokane. Her husband, Dr. Carl Bergquist, Is a Spokane veterinarian. BUREAU PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (If) A marketing organization to aid in disposing of the products of war veterans, was proposed to day, by Senator Morse (R-Ore.). His bill would create a bureau of veterans' arts and crafts to "promote the economic welfare of physically handicapped vet erans. Ancient books on bird life said the ostrich lived on a diet of iron. Cook Questioned In Stabbing Case ' THE DALLES, Sopt. 28 W1) Luke J, Singleton, 57, cook at the Warm Springs lumber oamp, was held In jail today for ques tioning In the stabbing of Frank. Iln C. Brooks, 49, with a butcher knife. Brooks, reported In serioui condition In the Warm Springs Indian agency hospital, suffered abdominal wounds when at tacked at the Indian reservation logging camp. Bert Ferguson and Guy Angell were held at mater ial witnesses. Truman Would Welcome Alaska WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (P) President Truman said today hi would welcome Alaska's entry into the union as a state. Told at his news conference that interior Secretary Ickes re cently came out in favor of state hood for Alaska, the president said that he had not gone into the question thoroughly of late. Whenever Alaska is ready for that step, however, he asserted, he will welcome It. Your-chance of an accident is greater than aver. Drive with extra carat Insure with Hans Norland, 118 N. 7th. BIKES FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY Phone 6520 222 S. 7tb POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE . , . TOPS FOR QUALITY Ptpri-Cela Company, Long ZiZond Ctfy.W.Y. Fxanchised Bottler: Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. X - - Vr WE ARE ON OUR WAY The peak of our Company's telephone shortage was m 'August. Then we iiad about 305,000 unfilled orders for service of which more than 298,000 were for service in residences. More orders come in every day, but now we are installing telephones faster than the new orders come in. We will get 80,000 telephones from July to December 31 this year, and 80,000 in the first three months of 1946. .Western Electric, our manufacturing company, is setting up every machine it has that will make telephone equipment. In the next 12 months die Bell System expects to install more telephones than there were in all of France and Belgium before the war. Even that will not give service to everyone who wants it in that time. There are places where we have complicated switchboards to install even places where we must build new buildings for the new switchboards. While there were ' in August more than 123,000 unfilled orders due to lack of telephone instruments, there was a greater number, about 164,000, unfilled due to shortage of central office facilities. But we are on our way to give service to all who want it on our' way to restore Bell System standards of service and raise them even higher. We are turning our facilities back to civilian service just as fast as we turned them to the instant needs of war. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 120 North 8th Street . Telephone 3101 4 4