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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1944)
I.v- PACr TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON 1 I : V Ml s if ft rib Hi i 11 ay. 5 ffiii m I if $13360300 0GGQS3 v - if . ' ' .- ' ' ' ' June VcaBuesS - VOU MAY TO CUY LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE Come la let us explain J-the new government (regulations and help i you nil out an appllca ytlon for a rationing certificate. Boy the oest, tray Firestone I 'Hoyo Scorn of U101! BICYCLE SADDLE BAGS 1.79 Made of heavy watr proofed canvas. Pockets ' are 12V4xll inches. '. Long wearing and very good looking! Garden 1 ft CART R.q.7.45 HMds l'2 Dushels. Tips for unloading. Bright green. For Comfortable, Even Ttmptoturo it Yoar Around ASK ABOUT FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATE Grade III Tires. Available in 6.00x16, 7.00x15, 7.00x16, ! 4:50x21, 5.00x20, 5.50x16 fcifTENTION Truck operators DpT meeting at WHIard. Hotel ! See us for ... DE ELIGIBLE A NEW ' Choose the ?!ritfoitt DELUXE CHAMPION The only tin with .then EXTRA VALUES ... the famous Qear-Orip Tread; extra ltrong Saftl-Lock, Gam-Dipped cord body; Baftl-Snred Construction for still greater strength and longer mileage. , For Spring Comal Woarl POPLIN JACKET 3.69 For the man who 1 ; style with comfort, thii fin Huality, water-repellent jacket! a winner! Feather-. weight . LADDER TRELLIS 95 Built from genuine Call' . fomia redwood, moat durable wood ' known. Strong and' eturdy. 24 x9ft;. inch siie. 7$re$fotu r HOME INSULATION 2.98 37 '' Sq. Ft. About 28 xolli required for the average size house. Fire resistant,' - water - repellent, easy to install. Made In strict accordance with dor eminent Specifications. ' ' A SUPERIOR NEW TYPE Of i COTTON . INSULATION wfrfrks 0033 Be sure and attend special Thursday evening, June 8th. details. AEILSIEP FfllLSTO STIR up opposmoN ' (Continued from Page One) nlcht. Mediterranean' forces at tacked Hungarian yards 30 miles east of Budapest and bxoinoK. Mosauitos bombed a target in Denmark and the Germans re ported an air attack which dam aged a convoy oft the west Nor wegian coast. Middle East bomb ers attacked ports on- the big Greek island of Crete. . Enemy waters were mined. . .The silvery daylight bombers left converging trails of vapor over the 20-mile channel and shortly afterwards a rumblo of explosions echoed back- to Eng land. More formations went out around noon, including a bis force of fighters which circled around Boulogne. A Cairo communique said an Important German convoy was attacked in. the central Aegean Sea north of Creto yesterday and that four ships were left burn ing and others were damaged. Two destroyers among the eight escort vessels were declared dam aged. Ten aircraft were lost in the attacks yesterday and dur ing tne past two weeks. The attack on the Saumur rail yards was made by RAF heavy bombers. The . air ministry said that night raiders also struck a military objective -near the French coast but did not indi cate its nature. Mosauitos simul taneously bombed an unspeci fied ODjective in uenmarK and mines were laid in enemy wa ters. All the planes returned safely from these operations. In offensive s w e e ps into France and Germany yesterday evening RAF and RCAF fighters snot down three German planes while three planes in trie attack ing force were lost. Leaders Call Workers Back PORTLAND. Ore.. June 3 UP) CIO and AFL leaders have call ed absent workers to return to war-vital lobs in the northwest lumber industry, but there were hints of future strike moves if the national war labor board does not grant wage requests. - Trie international woodwork ers of America (CIO) last night called on 17,000-18,000 workers to end their 10-day work stop page, and Indications are that they will practically all be back at work Monday with the 26,000 AFL workers who were called back to .work earlier this week. 1 Harvey Nelson, president of the Columbia River district council No. 5, IWA (CIO), said he felt sure the 19,000 district workers will answer the call back to work. Other CIO locals of the northwest indicated a general - willingness to return when promised prompt consid eration of their wage plea. Tito Escapes :. . Nazi Raiders BARI, Italy, May 20 (Delayed) VP) Marshal Tito escaped to the mountains along with Major Ran dolph Churchill when German paratroopers and glider-borne in fantry captured the Bosnian headquarters of the Yugoslav partisan leader May 25, it was disclosed here today. Partisans aeciarea rjeid Marshal Erwln Rommel personally directed the attack. ' St. Louis Bus Strike Ends ST. LOUIS,' June 2 (if) The striking street car and :bus op erators 'of the St. Louis Public Service company voted today by secret ballot; 630 to 398. to return -to .work and end a trans portation tieup -affecting an esti mated 600,000 persons. WEATHER Eugene j S3 . 47 KLAMATH FALU Kl -TB .17 .28 .21 .20 Lakevlew el 37 North Bend 58 47 Portland - - i ' M 43 Reddlna : PA -a -01 neno ; 88 ' 44 San Franelsea : no JJ Trace I . . ji I Seittle , u S7 37 -.)H'wr t i ! " v ' . it - . v. tr- . j . ' ... ((USA leteajMtoS Using the historic telegraph key which Samur) r. B. Mono tapped out tint wire mcuaso, truest E. Noma, president. Southern Riulway Co.. taps out Morse's luu-ycur-old uicwu, "Wlwl iiulti Uod wruughtl" llluiuul lug century's advancement in communication Is tills phulo, ininamlited by NtlA-Aaiio lulcUiuto (torn Wasli liigion In 7 minutes. Lett to rlulit: Senuwr WuUuco Wlnto ol Maluo, benatof Uuttun K. Wticclor oi Montiuia, Senator Warren u. Aiutlu ot Vermont, Senator Edwlu C, Joluisou ol Colorado, Hop. Allrcd L. UUIwlnWe, N. C, Ernest Morris aud Miss Leila Uvlngstou Morse, granddaughter ol Uie iauioui UivenUir. Allied Airmen liKl av ; ii Hi s-3" (NEA Tthphotoi A huge shadow of smoke casts prophetic shadow across Jap-occuptcd city of Soerabaya, vital enemy naval base in Java, Netherlands Indies, a Allied airmen dropped tons oi bombs during recent large-scale raid. U. 8. Navy photo. Four Youths Sentenced in Renton Delinquency Case SEATTLE, June 2 OP) Jus- duct, and breaking down of tice J. William Hoar today sen- fenced four Renton youths to three months in jail for contri buting to the delinquency of a 16-year-old girl. He dismissed charges against a fifth youth for insufficient evidence. Five others await sentencing, Fifteen youths were charged as the result of disclosures by two lB-year-old girls. Addressing the youths he sen tenced today, Hore commenting on the story of one of the girls, said "this girl was well on her way to becoming a prostitute. you are one of those who helped her along the route. : "This trend toward loose con- Loney Leaves For Idaho Teaching Andrew Loney Jr., supervis or of music in the Klamath Falls schools, left Friday morn ing for Moscow, Ida., where he will be a member of the teach ing staff at the University of Idaho, music department. His classes will be in public school music. . ' ' 'The University of Idaho has assembled a large staff of in structors from several universi ties and special emphasis will be placed on the summer pro gram in music' Loney returns to Klamath Falls August 1. Mrs. Loney is remaining in the city.' Celebrate Centennial of Telegraph Bomb Java moral fibers is duo to the war, I presume. Too many young pco- pie are losing sight of their de cency and respect for young girls and for marriage." Police last night arrested two 17-ycar-oid boys and two girls, 16 and 17, in an untenanted Mad ison Park district residence on reports of a scries of nightly wild parties. Officers reported the four admitted partying but dc nied immoral conduct. Box Office Opfnt 1:30 - tt:4fl Continuous Shows Hut, - Bun, flox Office Opens 13:80 ) Just 2 More Days On the Same Program ACTIONplusROMANCE! T T (Continued From Page One) up (o the Via Ciulllna from just southwest of Fcrcntlno, a ring ap peared to bo closing tightly around retreating German rem nants milking reargunrd stands. Velletrl and Vnlmuntoiio woro seized in tho face of flumlng re sistance, and lute today, head quarters said, "fierce fighting continues, in this area, where limited- progress has been mado during the day." Occupation of Veroll cut yet soother potential back door for the nazi retreat. It is on a Junc tion of roads from the south and cast.. . .... Special Session Call Proposed . PORTLAND, June 2 (IP) Walter J. Pearson, Portland, democratic nominee for tho state senate, hns asked Governor Snell to cull -n -special session of the legislature to amend the absent voters' law. . . ... , Pearson asserted t h a t from 10,000 to 15,000 applications for absentee ballots were made by members of the armed f o r e e s prior to tho stalo primaries, but only about 5000 rccolved ballots. Classified Ads Bring Results. U Office Osene rvenlnea itlS Continuant Mhaw Hal. - Man, -Baa Office Op.n, II:ie ic Must End Saturday ( r-ti mm mm Continuous Show Dally I 1 V LI 0 ALLIES He'slnThe Wolf Patrol!. -r, mill i Another laha OlMri7.illani Ta, Vs NEW CONTROLS OF SLATEDJULY1 (Continued from Pngo One) tho liHlustrial (Irlng line," add Inn: 'This Is just as important as It Is for us to get our soldiers onto tho firing Hue when and where they are needed," lid said ono of tho principal difficulties of recruiting mmi for war jobs imil retaining thorn Is "over-optlinlsin with respect to an curly ending of the war" thus causing workers to look (or peacetime employment, "I havo been most disturbed by this attitude," he said. "The war in not nearly over mid such sotillment Is iMiiiittvuly dangerous to the wnr eforl." Production needs and man power demands may be easing up In specific plants or nroas due to cutbacks but "workers who may bo released In such sltnu. tlons are sorely rioeded In other plants or other nrciui whoro win- production schedules are being Increased. Experience In the past has shown Unit this o a s I n g of manpower does not result In the filling of all liibor demands In critical war industries." Grolapp Goes to Portland Session Arnold L. Gralapp, superin tendent of school, led for Port land KrUliiy lo attend a trustees' meeting of the Oregon State Teachers association. Gralapp represents the southern coun ties of the state. On his return hore Sunday ho will stop at Crescent Lake and meet with the Hoy Scout council Inspecting the camp sue ana equipment. More than. 100 years old. an apple tree In Vancouver, Wash., still bears. . Ma Offl OMfte KvenlM r Can 1 1 Mens JUL Htm Baft Office Open Tonight ' and , ; .Saturday;;,::, ROMANCE IN HICK ...Ilk 10VE ii tki ION! eAoetu MINT I BUISNALt 2nd Action Hit ilX-GU'lLAVO Box Office Opens 12:3P Fun Hit MANPOWER WW -'ilaiai--.,T -.-.mray Review, Rulinn (Continued v ' uuier Hieidforo am,, .1 demand thai ; w,,nL,li it? hoard from Uvl (Pveni dv co whk-h snlTdS lend woiilrt bo eESl,BU court might a. well hi0 Prevent the tibj viewed by the eoiri VI Ihe truckers iimuK board Bto'fflpsj week and l,t tn,. J" I be paid (or work '.I?1 eigni hours In snv working ,uy. n ,n f The truekurs conlcnit a board's fuultim. Z I . and violated cxkuiL of the president XV'1 l.t It was InipaMttaJSj! lo fiilllll the iriljr aH ed "the iiiiluslr" l,,'! wl I, outright ll?ra,t? nuliillim." " It-I .la-,.. I Utllllllll, Ti.ii oiiiciuu sold tM W """'. 1"HIUII It dotinjj - essoriiy dispose ol f,;. tiled by Montgomery Wd company uml is no before same circuit. 1 47 nrm Tr... t .., '" ...... , uiimHukl Only about -17,000 new . songer automobile, tniiul In dealers' Inventori- ..1 May I, lOtt, accordlnilctj office of price sdmlniittitim. 'Uektaa (Ml a. I Olflci Oftal IM . U) - Ends Saturday RANGE RHYTHM 'i On the Somi Progrem 1 L FILMED UNDER M .- Starts -SUNDAY 1 mm mm lS-' STARRLTT vJiiiiiit Of NORTH ArtfCA ; HEDY LAMAR" H SATURDAY MIDNIGHT 527 Mairf Sr. Phone 3234 a22L
