PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
June 1, 104a
Men of Vichy Welcome a Jap
TO 231 TOTAL
it
COLOGNE
SINKINGS UP .
JAPS RUN INTO
FLUNG GUNS
IN SYDNEY BUY
pj'.'t'.'j.j f vV-, -i,
& g "
ATLANTIC
POINT 111
TO NAZLAREA
(Continued from Page One)
truck back last night at Brt
tain'i ancient cathedral town of
Canterbury, sending over 25
planes in three waves.
Several historic buildings
were wrecked (the fate of Can
terbury cathedral itself was not
disclosed), but casualties were
reported unofficially as light
Despite weather unfavorable
to a repetition of mass attacks
last night the British again sent
Hurricane and Boston bombers
over the channel in forays
against airdromes and rail lines
in northern France and Holland,
and other flights winged west
by daylight to continue the bat
tering.
Hlmmlar in Control
An authoritative source said
that immediately after tht Co
logne raid, Heinrich Himmler,
chief of the Gestapo, assumed-
control by decree of Reich Mar
shal Wilhelmn Hermann Goer-
ing of the whole air raid precau-
lion services in Germany. The
services, it was said, will be in
corporated into the German po
lice fore.
Of such magnitude was the
Cologne raid that only a master-
work of organization, with the
bombers over their targets at
six-second intervals, made it
possible.
Its paralyzing might was told
sa astronomical figures:
Of three-fourths of Cologne
afire and under a three-mile-
high pall of smoke.
Of mora than 1,000 bombers
Tearing over their German tar
gets in Cologne, and elsewhere
in the Rhineland and the Ruhr
valley in a 90-minute procession
of death and destruction.
Of perhaps 1,250 planes in all,
Including the bombers' protec
tive fighter escort, in the great
est aerial armada ever put into
the skies at one time.
Of 6,000,000 pounds of bombs
dropped; of twice the number of
planes and four times the weight
of explosive and incendiary
bombs that ever were dumped
on Britain in a single night, even
at the height of the German air
assaults.
Of 6,000 airmen in a single.
intrically coordinated - air at
tack; of 100,000 men in ground
crews at home sending the
planes off from scores of bases.
Even the Germans admitted
"great damage" to Cologne,
their fifth largest city, although
the Berlin radio scoffed at the
British announcement of the
scope of the attack, quoting Nazi
military sources as saying only
"about 70" planes took part.
The British said their losses
were 44 planes, picked off by
S00 anti-aircraft guns and many
night fighter squadrons.
On the basis of British reports
that the RAF used 1,250 planes
in all, this was a loss of less than
four per cent compared with
the 10 per cent generally men
tioned as the maximum losses
nhich still would mark raid
as a success.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 6 room house close
in. Phone 5750. 6-3
OIL TO BURN For Union heat
ing oils phone 8404, Klamath
Oil Co., 615 Klamath. 6-30mtf
FURNISHED duplex, 3 rooms,
bath, garage. Adults, 1542
'Doartin, near So. 6th. 8322W
FOR SALE Two houses and
lot and Brocerv ntnro fnllv
equipped in Dorris. Inquire
u weraerman, Dorris. . 6-3
41 MODEL 6 ft. refrigerator.
fertect condition. 104 High
6-2
CLEAN, SMALL furnished, mo-
... a em nouse suitable for cou
pie. raone oazu. . B-i
WANTED ComDetent woman
for general housework and
care of child. Phone 3716. 6-3
FORMING THIS WEEK, both
day and evening. Snappy
Summer Classes In THOMAS
NATURAL SHORTHAND,
Quick for Civil Service Exam
inations. Also classes in Gregg
or Pitman, as well as a Com
plete Business Course. School
open the entire year. Get re
sults with ' EXPERIENCED
TEACHERS in Business Of
fice Training. It costs no more
. to be well trained. KLAM
ATH BUSINESS COLLEGE,
(next to Esquire Theatre), 228
N. 7th Street. 6-1
3-ROOM HOUSE for rent.
Hughes.
2223
6-3
TULELAKE CARPENTERS
For your convenience South
ern Oregon Hardware, 528
Main street, will be open each
week night from 8 p. m. to
9 p. m. 3327tf
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE Adults.
Phone 4667. . 6-6
"1 Jt,
,,..., . .... . (Pit A Ttlephoia)
United States fighting men of the latest and largest contingent to cross the Atlantic In World War II crowd
rails of their transport as they tana "somewhere in Ireland." They may be lighting on that "second front"
soon.
' 1 i mmW
The surrender of Diego Snares, vital seaport and naval base at the north end of Madagascar is shown in this
radio from London to New York. French naval, military and air chiefs, backs to camera, are facing British
officers who led occupation forces including their commander. Sear Adra. E. M. Syirct. seated, center
Holiday Accident
Toll Far Below
National Average
. (Continued From Page One)
tress in heavy surf Saturday.
They put out from the Cbetco
river in a light river boat which
capsized at the bar.
Coast guardsman James
Waugh, Brookings, and Private
Melford E. Brown, Spokane,
Wash., drowned. Coast Guards
man Louis King swam to shore.
Corp. R. Wade clung to the boat
for three hours, then was res
cued by Archie McVay, who
rowed a small boat through the
heavy breakers.
A search failed to reveal .a
fishing boat, and coast guards
men surmised the quartet mis
took a floating log for a dis
tressed craft.
At Newport the surf also
claimed the life of Russell Ross,
17, one of a partv of graduating
seniors from Drain high school
wno went bathing Friday.
ine body of Yolando Jo Fob-
lladini, 23, Montecita. Cal.. was
recovered from the Willamette
river near the Springfield
bridge. The youne woman had
been missing from her Califor
nia home for several days.
bunday Donald Collins, eight-
A Tribute to Men
k'ri
Stars on a Held of white represent men on the Held ot battle in this
big service flag at Valley Forge Military Academy at Wayne, Pa.
Two cadets look up at the banner honoring some 500 former Valley
. . Forge cadets now in the U. S. armed forces.
nt"HBtm
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K.
W. Collins, Eugene, drowned in
a deep pool of the Eugene mill
race. The other drowning was that
of Jerry Boyd Graybill, 4, who
fell in a pool at his Lake Oswego
home Saturday.
Killed in traffic were John A.
Williams. 32, Gaston, hit by an
automobile on the Wolf Creek
highway near Camp Manning
Sunday, and James McHugill,
16, Oakland, Ore., whose auto
mobile struck a power pole near
Roseburg Saturday.
A telephone company 1 1 n e
man, D. S. Shurts, 35, Marsh-
field, died Sunday of injuries
from a fall from a pole at Em
pire.
Russian Front
In Lull; New
Threats Loom
(Continued from Page One)
one sector they saw an armored
column which stretched through
streets of a city, on through
the suburbs, and as far as the
horizon.
The rare element, polonium,
is valued at $2,000,000 an ounce.
Read Classified Ads for Results
of Valley Forge
1 1 --
:. JEV . -i.-.rvV- ' 1
qinmiiTl il r-il nVirfi i SmmA
In London for Navy
Y-tr- y n
Rear Admiral Alan Kirk, former
director ot naval intelligence, it
new chief of staff in London to
Admiral Harold S. Stark, com
mander ot United Suites naval
forces in European waters.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
THEM I CAN while they are
still mine to use.
That is plain human nature,
and human nature has always
been hard to get around.
TTHIS writer Isn't complaining.
In war time, no civilian has
any right to complain, for no mat
ter what the deprivations of
civilian life may be they are In
consequential and insignificant
in comparison with the depriva
tions enforced upon the mem
bers of the armed forces.
But, In the interest of national
efficiency, one can't help wish
ing the people In Washington
would be more DEFINITE about
this tire business that they
would either say to us: "We're
going to requisition your cars
and your tires AT ONCE" or
that they would let it be known
that we are to keep them but
when they are gone we will get
no more; thus putting It up to
us to make them last as long as
possible.
The present uncertainty
could bo accurately termed a
policy to Insure the greatest pos
sible wastages of tires by those
who own them.
Your car is precious. Is It
fully protected by insurance?
Call Hans Norland, 717B.
Durlns the uprnnrt niinrtor nf
1840, the United States import
ed 2.814.041 nnnnria nf ino.
table waxes,' other than cor
nauba wax.
Now Available
Corner Suits of Offices,
Hopka Bldg.
Inquire Mrs. Odoll,
8th and Main Sts.
(Continued from Page One)
tire force, which apparently
stole into Sydney from a
mothershtp lying off southeast
ern Australia. The Japanese suc
ceeded in sinking an old steam
er used as a ferry.
The allied air forces based on
Australian soli started large
fires and wrecked docks and
airdromes ,at onemy lodgements
in Timor, northeastern New
Guinea and the Solomon Is
lands, G e n e rsa 1 Mac Arthur'
headquartors reported.
Lead Enlargement 30 P 1
Las Bombed
Just before dawn yesterday
Japanese establishments at Lao,
New Guinea, were bombed so
suddenly that only one fighter
got off to oppose the raiders.
On Saturday night the allies
struck lit the Kocpnng airdrome
on Dutch Timor and the harbor
at Dill, capital of the Portu
guese half of that Japanese
held island.
On Friday night the allies
made a 2000-mile roundtrlp to
Tulngl in the Solomon islands,
setting at the Japanese seaplane
base there fires which could be
seen for 80 miles. Tanamoga
and Gaavutu, also In the Solo
mons, were raided on the same
night.
In China, Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-Shek's fighters were
engaged In a wide-flung diver
sionary action in Anhwoi prov
ince, in an cuori tp offset a
Japanese offensive which hnd
overrun Klnhwa, capital of
neighboring Chckiang province
and nearby Lanchl.
Tide With Japs
The Chinese were able to re
capture points behind the Japa
nese Chckiang line, but the tide
of battle was still generally
with the enemy. In Anhwel,
however, regulars and guerillas
struck the foe at several places
extending from the nelgborhood
of Nanking to more than 175
miles inland and up the
Yangtze river.
ine Japancso reported an
air raid on an airfield near
Kunming, southwestern China,
In which, they said, 10 planes
were destroyed including fivo
of the B-40 type used by the
American flying Tigers.
The Japanese announced they
had opened still another front
against Chungking's forces with
an offensive In Kwangtung
province where the Japanese
have a long-established base in
Canton, on the south China
coast.
AFL Protests CIO
Use of Klamath
District Title
Possible contention over the
title, ."Klamath Basin District
council," loomed in union circles
today when tho Lumber and
Sawmill workers (AFL) group
asserted tnat its organization
holds a prior claim to the name
which both the CIO Internatlon-
al Woodworkers of America and
the LSW have been using.
Hugh Haddock, president of
the LbW's district council, said
that his union has registered the
name with both state and coun
ty officials end claimed that It
had first right to the title by
reason of prior usage.
George Brown, district repre
sentative for the IWA, said that
nis union has been using the
name since its inception In the
basin but that as far as he was
concerned it made little dif
ference. Led Marines
in Philippines
Col. William P. Clement, U, S.
Marine Corps officer who led
leathernecks on Bataan, arrives
at San Francisco from Australia
with talcs of heroism of the
Philippine defenders. '
MM
Marshal Petnln, center, and rierre Laval, rignt, Vichy's new chid
of government, extend a warm welcome to M. Mltnnl, ambaMiulor
to franco from Japan, the- nation that grubbed Indo-CMna from
Bo Ftsasto IsSi' on of nr!,t pie'urfi ton) Yll;y lcco
'i' Xvul cama back to power,
il
Attend Orsduatlon Arthur
Charles Bates, minister of tlio
First Christian church, with Mrs
Bates, will leave early Tuesday
morning for Eugcno whore they
will attend graduation services
of Northwest Christian college.
Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stephens,
and young son, Lurry, left on tho
Monday night train to attend the
services. The Stephens will re
turn with the Bates' on Wednes
day afternoon.
Plgneys Move South Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Plgnoy and
two children, Juno and Steven,
passed through Klamath Falls
on Sunday en routo from Port
land to San Francisco where
Plgney has been transferred by
the Associated Press. They will
mako their homo in the vicinity
of the buy city. Plgney was
formerly associated with The
Herald and News.
Card Party The V. F. W.
auxiliary are sponsoring a pub
lic card party at the Willard
hotet Saturday night, Juno 6,
at 8 p. m. Finochlo and brldgo
will be In play with prizes and
refreshments. For reservations
call Ethel Prairie, Ella Mullln,
Eva Burkhard or Edna Carna
nan. Visit in Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Motschcnbuchcr
and family spent tho weekend
holiday In Roseburg as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Pole MoUchen
bachcr, formerly of this city.
Tho latter, accompanied by
two children, Susan and Elliott,
recently visited in Klamath
Falls with relatives.
Visits Hare Gcraldlne Smith
of Portlnnd Is spending the
week with Bonnie Robin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Robin. Both are members of
Delta Gamma sorority at the
University of Oregon.
Stafford: Return Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Stafford of Nubleber
stopped for a visit with Staf
ford's parents here on their re-
sr SEE IT TODAY!
THE
TECHNICOLOR
WONDER-SHOW
OF THE CENTURY
JVsSivhe one picture
...
fe
&',0 r th8 year you
must not mis!
It took $2,000,000
aHeT. I Atill 4urM l A S 4j
QHU inu JOdia III
bringall its thrills
to the screen!
iraStaiS I 1l" ""' "" I
Added Delights
THE 3 STOOGES
in
"LOCO BOYS
MAKE GOOD"
Color Cartoon
latest Newsrcoll
r
turn from Wenatchoe, Wash.,
where they had visited Staf
ford's brother, Clyde, and wife.
They also visited M r s. Staf
ford's sister In Scuttle, M r s.
Robert Lunclciulst,
On Vacation Mr, and Mrs.
R. G. Motschenbuchcr of Wal
nut street left Sumlny to spend
a week's vacution In Sun Fran
cisco as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Motschcnbachcr. They
nlso plan to visit w(th longtime
friends In Berkeley beforo re
turning home.
Legion Auxiliary The Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. ni. at tho homo
of Mrs. Carl Schubert, 403 Lin
coln street, All conunlttco chulr
nien are asked to bring full
written reports for tho year.
Volunteers Women volun
teers to cut cloth for the Red
Cross are asked to meet at the
Community hall, 2130 Garden
avenue, at any time after noon
Tuesday. Mrs. W. C. Little will
be In charge.
Eagles Auxiliary Tho Eagles
auxiliary drill team and officers
of the auxiliary and acrla will
meet to practice for installa
tion at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Towniend Club The . Town
send auxiliary will meet at tho
home of Mrs. Lillian Huyden,
2020 Siskiyou street, for a pot
luck lunch and business meet
ing at 1:30 Wednesday.
Card Party The Eaglos aux
iliary will sponsor a pinochle
party at 2 p. m. In tho Eagles
hall.
Wall of Water
Drowns Seven
On Lake Erie
(Continued From Page One)
George II. Forrlor, ii, both of
Bcroa, O,, caught by the wave
on a pier at Bay Village, wost
of Clavolund.
Robert Mlchaols, 14, of Cleve
land, swept off a Jetty at Per
kins beach, Clovoland, .
ACRES OF FREE PARKING!
LAST DAY!
BOB HOPE - PAULETTE GODDARD
"NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
1st Run Action Hltl
LLOYD NOLAN ALEXIS SMITH
in
'STEEL AGAINST THE SKY"
iijOTn -IT
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY!
What a Star-Studded Program!-
iou uon t
Sparks and Laughs
Fly thick and fast
when
GARY
COOPER
meots
CLAUDETTE COLBERT X
"BLUEBIRD'S EIGHTH WIFE"
and
Extrat "Btran9er Than, notion" - Airmail Edition H.ws
(Continued From Pags One)
gulf, tho number of sinkings In
that area since Pearl Harbor
rose to 78, Including 10 vessels
sunk lust week,
Tho boldness of the axis sub
mersible was vxumptlf led by
two attacks within three days on
the U. S. destroyer Hlukoloy, one
on neutral Prnzll's command
auto Lyra seventh Brazilian
ship to bo torpedoed and the
Inking of two Mexican oil
tankers.
Last week saw the first gulf
appearance of tiny axis sub
murine which, unliko previous.
ly-ohscrved enemy raiders, ew
ricd no deck guns, but iinkv
medlum-sliod- Norwoglan mer
chantman with threa torpedoes.
Elsewhera on this side of the
Aliunde the axis raiders malhod
Ically continued activities, ac
counting for four officially re
ported sinkings between May 23
31 off tho U. S. east coast to
bring that area's war total to 111
announced sinking.
Threo nioro victims sent io the
bottom off Canada last week
brought the total there to 33,
while South American waters,
where 12 ships have been sunk,
went unmolested for the week,
so far as official reports showed.
Women Invited to
Salvatbn Army
Meeting Tonight
P
Major Mildred Pratt of th
Salvation Army women's homn
and hospital In Portland arrived
hore Monday and all Interested
women wero Invited to attend a
meeting at which she will pre
side Monday night at 7:30 at the
Army hall.
Major Pratt will discuss mat
ters connected with the hospital,
which Is also known as tin
White Shield home, and may
show motion picture of th
horns If arrangements can Ix
made.
RENO LICENSES
RENO, June 1 (P) Marriage
licenses Issued hore Inducted:
Curl F. Edhorg, 34, and Joyce
E. Ilorganson, 18, both Klamath
Falls; Lee Raborn, 21, id Jean
ette Eckle, 18, both Klamath
Falls; Leonard E. Nelson, 30, and
lone E. Cunby, 10, bath Lake
view; Walter F. Clevenger,
Klamath Falls, and Betty WlmAf9
18, Ashland; D. W. Baker, 21,
and Leon Holloway, 18, both
Klamath Falls; M. J. Clayton,
21, and Maravcno Ownbey, 20,
both Grants Pass; Albert Fen
dig, 23, and Gcraldlne Hollo
way, 18. both Klamath Falls.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
YOU MAY ENROLL at Inter
state Business College at any
time this week In the new
business and civil service
clawcs starting tods)?. 432
Main. 8 1
Dare Miss It!
5&
t
ROBERT YOUNG
LEWIS STONE
MAUREEN
O'SULLIVAN '
"SPORTING
BLOOD"