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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1944)
244 15 LAUNCH IflJOR DRIVE fiSTFlIS HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON rttlhued from Po Ono) liUw.i.it of l" 1038 J11 Eljli b or dor, and 70 P'111 . "i ih, frontier cstub- 1 hv 111" P'l,co treaty whlch V.L uinr oolwcon the two Lei In tho winter of 1030- . Fltol Supports I l0VCw mild tlio offonnlvo EclnK iiiiwnortuU not only by E It plUIHM. '''. by imnvv loiwc In men Erlnl wero being inflict- V '! ,. .,m. cclolinrd tlia openlnil of ii..iv In ii iinvdul ordur he dny I" which ho prnlHcd L.u a,iii his men nntl ordor- L ,f,ivnji (lied from 220 iir- ly pU'eu In Moscow to culo- disclosed tho flrmt word L drive win Klven American - , i . , COIIII"llir YJUUIUWIIY fcloV Bliltlruny ni a luiiiiiciiu fclrldoniinvkn pnlaco, held to V annnni'l nnnlunrtfirv Jhe signing of tho Ru&slnn- liCfltl IllllUUil UIMlBlllltW Ubt, kators Ask for In-Political itwar Planning Continued From Puo One) ,-v were developing; and tlmt rjpondoncu on tho aubjocl king piuco. in, win some speculation meellnil might tnko ploco In iumincr, msliilo dounrtincnt reported- received Informal os.iur i Hint Britain and China are v to talk business on impio us tho Moscow pact and a in acceptnnco u expected fi.'oon us it can bo clcurcd kuiii diplomatic channels. ircl A. Gromyko, tho Rus i imbBSsndor, 1 returning to frcow and omciais nore ox ft him to roport on tho mat I there. 1 "Bo Prepared" Meanwhile, allied diplomats I known to bo working on an Ittmcnt for tho handling of jested Germany in tho time fediatcly to follow tho flght Whilo thcro in no ovldonco fe iiuu any cany counp.io oi tmnny is expected, tho nlll fc It: Be prepared for any fiwiity. erms for Germany are un tstood to call for its complota iistrlnl demobilization, the fciuntllng of all war plants t can not Do devoted to peoce- proaucuon. pntefiascone leupied by Fifth Imy Advance pntlnucd From Page One) engaged in stealing one an r trnnsnort to Hot nwnv fast n.i possible. Prisoners de- be the situation as wholly ITho most striking: evidence the decrco of dlsinteorntlon i provided by the fact that iurca strnKmers wore pro ltd with pusses saying the Ircr Wus ntlthnrl7rH in nrn. N either alone or In small upj to an assembly plocc , Florence. ''hat Is left nf ihn Hormnn pi, Which nnm ini-lnHfH ilir. trth niirnphllln Ik, nnrl jd Infantry and third panzer Pjadlcr division, thus appears Inavc boon put on an every- p,;iur.iiimseii basis in a re- pi io t lorence. Iwith AT fANCE, June 11 (Delayed) ucn. Montgomery said Prs In action in France have Med women who had been 1 m tho action of shooting ""'to iroops, 8 Mile Plunge Nabs Cerisy Forest (Continued from Pago One) story dated Sunday declared al lied troops pressed within a few miles of Cnun "after blasting tho Germans out of the town" lato jruiny. This suggested tho nu.ls had pulled back at loust tho main port of their armored forces from tho city. Further Oalns Supruma hvud(uurlers suld further gains woru mud,, lirmmH Monteboiirg on tho southeust avenuo to Cherbourg, und re ported "considerable progress" around Carentan, a vital junc tion, Tho doughboys were cracking tho Cherbourg peninsula line In tho center, and a llerlln broad cast reported seaborne forces had landed at Bt, Vuast la Ho- gua, IS miles cust of Cherbourg port. Bt. Lo Drive Aid In tho widening hole In the Center of tho beachhead tn the southeast, llerlln sold British for mations were concentrating In tho linllcroy area, 12 miles In land, flunking Cerisy forest to mo east, thus In position to aid mo American arivo on Hi, Lo. Headquarters said tho beach' head front now had been lenuth. cnod to 60 miles, and said the German command had been forced lo throw. In reserves piecemeal, sapping potential strength from his anticipated major coumoratiacK, Tilly bur Drive Halted The Germans, however, halt ed tho British drive in tho Tilly sur aounos area southeast of Bayeux, and thero wore strong Indications the allies had lost the town of Tilly Itself, 12 miles inianoi aunougn sun occupying high ground around It. Heavy fighting raged In this sector seven miles below Bayeux. Despite the battling thcro and tho hard fight around Caen, hcadquartors described the ucn- oral stuatlon as "bottor than satisfactory. Used As Dump Cerisy forest was used as one of tho greutcst ammunition and fuel dumps in westorn France by tho Germans, and had repeated ly been bombed. Houdquarters declared flatly that a nuzl report of fighting for St. Lo Itself was not true. Allied planes battered fiercely at tho Germans, flying perhaps more tnan lu.uuir sorties today. Tho Gorman air force came up In opposition in the greatest strcngiti since u-uay. Cross Hail Lin On Cherbourg peninsula, Amer- can troops advancing westward from Sto. Mero Egllso had cross ed tho railroad leading to the port on a seven-mile front. Tho Germans sold Carentan whoso' floodgates control the main peninsula water defense system, was ovacuated in order to conllnuo a stand on ground less exposed to allied naval guns, Concentrating As for Caen. German broad casts said that a British drive hud reached nearly to Troarn, nino miles due east of that bas tion, and that allied parachut ists had landod soutn ot uoen. British troons were driving down west of Caun threatening tho other flank. Field Marshall Er wln Rommol has mounted his fiercest armored counter-attacks in this Cnon sector, and Berlin said major British forces were concentrating lor a fuu-iiedgcd assault on the town. In tho center of the S0-mllo-lon front. American troops wero advancing toward St. Lo, a prlzo communications hub 20 miles inland. As tho American frontal at tack across the Mcrdcret river on Cherbourg peninsula reached within 12 miles of the west coast roads whose capture would seal off Cherbourg -Vichy radio PACE SEVEN DANCE Wite ' 8i30 to 13.00 Armory Baldy's Band With Mary Mahoney " ond Paul Swigart ASK WAGE BOOST (Continued from Pago One) standurd ceilings in "rare and unimuiii" cases. CIO union representatives and employars were to be Heard later In tho duy. Kenneth Uavls, exeeutlvo sec retary of the Northwest Coun cil of Lumber und Sawmill Workers, told the board "wc know there Is available man power. Wages will bring it buck. We ure also convinced that thero Is u lumber shortage, even though tho employers muy suy thero is not." Almon Ruth, board Industry member, asked DnvlB what the bourd would do it permitted a wage raise and then other unions came In, such us those In the shipyards, and mude the sumo demand for the same feu- sons. Davis replied that It Is easier to fill shipyard jobs with wom en man sawmill lobs. "But," snld Roth, "there would still be a shortage. Union spokesmen had re ferred to the recent walkout of lumbor workers as a fishing ex pedition, und Roth usked "as on old fishcrmun, I would like to know ubout the mass fishing expedition. Have they all come back and what did they catch?" A lot of them didn t come back, and they caught a good oi, uavls retorted. Frank Chapman, general rep resentative of the AFL Brother hood of Carpenters, argued that a substantial wage increase could bo granted without In creasing tho price of lumber. Jap Ship Toll Reaches 607 WASHINGTON. June 12 VP) Tho toll of Japanese ships sunk py Amcricnn suomurines roso today to 007 with a navy an nouncement that 18 more en emy vessels had been sent to the bottom, All the shins reported in to- day's communique wore cargo vessels or merchantmen needed by the enemy in supplying out lying posts. The 18 sinkings accounted for in the latest announcement is the largest total reported in any single communique. - Road Cleared to Park Headquarters Automobiles can now reach Crater Lake national park head quarters, li miles from the rim Thomas Porker, assistant park superintendent, said that the snow on tho road between the headquarters and rim will prob ably be cleared this week. Mean time, ho said. Crater lake en thusiasts who choose to do so can walk the mile and a half to the rim after driving to the head quarters. said doughboys had pushed Into Quincvllle on tho east coast. This would put Lt.-Gen. Omar N. Bradley's flank within 14 miles of Cherbourg on a four- mile front between Quineville and Montcburg, where street fighting was reported. 71S MAIN STBIET 400 Fortresses Hit 16 Nazi Airfields (Continued From Pago One) Murshul Erwln Rommel Is try. ing to bring up his tactical re serves ond the bombardment of rail centers beyond tho 100-mue radius through which .the Ger mans might draw on strategic reserves in southern France. Tho German air force was re sponding with heightening strength. About 100 enemy planes were over the Dame area ast nlflht and American Thund erbolt fighter-bomber pilots re turning Irom an cany morning foray reported opposition "the roughest yet." Nasi Fishtars Tho Thunderbolts were umned bv about 50 German fighters, but the allied pilots said enemy flak still was the biggest hazard, The Gcrmuns also claimed to have sunk one small troop trans port in the Seine bay last night. American Marauders ana Havocs bombed railroad and highway bridge targets at Aunay Sur Odon, southwest of Caen, Lu Haye Du Puits, west of Carentan, end Condo Sur Nolrcau, south of Coon, without loss, and panicked concentration of troops at Failalse, southeast of (jacn, nying so low mat a sergeant gunner reported, "you could pick out German lieuten ants and shoot the lieutenants. Before breakfast time railroad yards. German road convoys and a seaplane base near Caudebec had Been attacked ey KAt mediums. Candidates File Expense Accounts Expense accounts of three more candidates in the May pri mary have been filed with the county clerk. Frank Howard, who , ran on tho republican ticket for county judge against incumbent U. E. Recdcr, spent a total of $221.78 on his campaign. Walter West, democrat, in the running for county judge, filed a statement to the effect that he had no elec tioneering expense. West had no opposition. Democratic candi date for county clerk, Chris Huck, spent $123. He ran un successfully against Mae K. Short, incumbent. LOS ANGELES AREA LOS ANGELES. June 12 fPV A distinct earthquake, of about one second s duration, swayed Los Angeles at 4:17 a. m.. Paci fic war time, today, following by half an hour a sharp shock felt in Laguna Beach, Pasadena and, in lesser intensity, in Long ueacn, ponce said. The auakes were not felt In Santa Barbara or in nearby Montrose, north of the city, of- uciais there reported. Sheriff s deputies at the Mali bu sub-station said they believed a landslide which a few hours earlier blocked the coast high way some 37 miles north, may nave Deen caused oy an earth quake. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) of China and building just such a defensive wall along the can ton railroad as General Chen- nault refers to their idea being to SHUT US OFF from reaching China's southeastern coast by way or India and Burma. If they succeed in that enter prise, we will have no way to get into China save by a landing on the beaches such as we are now carrying out in Europe. Classified Ads Bring Results Changsha Assaulted From All Directions (Continued from Page One) manders must breach to reach the Philippine islands and China. Allied forces moved half a mile deeper Into Myitkylna, main enemy North Burma base controlling the Burma-China road. The city has been under siege for weeks and is all but isolated. Its airport is in Lt. Gen. Joseph Stilwoll's hands. The Chinese pushing toward Myitkylna from southwest Chinn captured "Lungling, enemy base on the upper Burma road, hailing the feat as their most important of the Salwecn offensive. The Chinese announced that now the China end of the famed road could carry supplies to the Sal- ween army, heretofore depen dent on mountain trails. Methodist Bible School Begins A daily vocational Bible school opened Monday morning at the Free Methodist church on the corner of South Ninth and Plum streets. Reverend June Horning Mil ler is the superintendent. Teach PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION ' No ,oas of Time Permanent Betoltf! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chiropractic Physician ttft No. 7tb Ciqaire Tbair Bldf Pben tona Retailers Asked To Attend Dinner All retailers of KlamatH coun ty are invited to attend a din ner and Fifth War Loon drive meeting at the Willard hotel, Tuesday evening, June 13. At the dinner, the retail sales program for the entire Fifth War Loan drive is to be presented by the Retail Sales committee of the Kiwanis club and by the Retail Trade committee of the chamber of commerce. The social hour on Tuesday night will begin at 6:30 and din ner will be served at 7. ers and workers 'are Mrs, Dora B. Henson, Mrs. G. Hosier, Mrs. Lona James, and Mrs. R. V. Mor gan. Any children not attend ing any other Bible school are most cordially Invited to attend this school. w w MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ,'Fir., D US C IIIT-i PORTLAND 4, OREGON T.P'l,"" ,n ,he "Mr- "' Coe to WiihlnKton" club. Send me signed membertnip card and pictures. Address Cltr Germans Report Weygand Shot LONDON, Juno 12 (?) French officers Imprisoned at Koenlgsberg were told by the Germans that Gen. Maxime Wey gand .former commander-in-chief of the French army, was "shot while attempting to es cape," a Reuters dispatch from Zurich reported today. "Pin Worms Can't Harm MY Child! Better learn the Truth, Mother! Von may think that Pln-Wormi art J tut harmless nuisance. Or yon may think tha thin tormenting, embarrassing Inftfltloa trikea only certain types of people Don't you believe It I Rich or poor, yoanff or old anybody, anywhere can have P la Worms. And these crawling pests, Uvinff and crowing Inside the human body, can cause real distress. 8o watch out for tho warning signs that may mean this nasty Infection the aggravating rectal lubt also, uneasy stomach, bed-wettfnff, Derrow fidgeting and uneven appetite. If yoa suspect Pin-Worms, tret Pack- . age of P-W tablet right away, and be sure -to follow the direction. P-W Is the new Pin-Worm treatment developed by tho laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne fc Son, Amer ica's leading specialists in worm mediclneis Important SctttttHIa Discovery The small, easy-to-tak P-W tablets eon . tain a remarkable drug (gentian violet) , that is being bailed by high medical au thorities aa the most effective means ovw? discovered for dealing with Pin-Worm. Thanks to this important new aclentift discovery, P-W works in a special, gentla way to destroy stubborn Pin-Worm. Ask your druggist i P-W tor Pin-Worms I v y -" aw .- -JIV YOUR SERVICE FOR MOVING PAMG,cmiNGl lWCARTAGt "MmUTlON tl aC OJVM- A m. PHONE 4151 645 Broad St, Klamath Falls I n mm Mb Yonil lie Pleased to Meet PM'a mellow good taite at half pnjt.ilx tonight . . . prud to Invite a friend to a Pleasant Moment, For this la the finest-Savored, smoothest of whisker blends ... a Pre-war Memory doubly prlied In busy '441 mnitit BUY MORS THAN BEFORE National TlMlHra IVodnels Corporation, Now YorfcJ 1)6,8 Proof. A Blend of Slral.ht WhtsMee. drive the Golden Spike in '69 and figure our rails lead a long way int the future. Knowing you're with a permanent company is something, don't you think? ASIDE FROM MARRYING the One and Only, there ' s hardly a tigge.r' step " ' ' for a fellow than getting into -the right Job and with the right: outfite Now maybe you're a bit tired of : seeing so many Help Want-ads... tired of hearing that this or that job, is .wonderful, terrific, if not colossal.: Maybe you'd like to hear now about an opportunity that's just simply . good and good all the way through. Anyway, here goes. Tou'll get good wages at S.P. - reg . ular, railroad-scale. Just recently increased, by the way. And you start . right off in the new; higher bracket (The paycheck,! we need hardly say, is always on time). IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE, we think you'll like ours the kind who think maybe -the other fellow has a bit on the ball,- too, and want to help him show it. They're "regular". Typical rall--roaders. ! (Incidentally, most of S.P.'s big men started on the low end of the ladder). ' HERE AT SOUTHERN PACIFIC there is an opening for you. We say "opening" . purposely because a. job with us can lead to a lot more than a steady payoheok. And that goes',- whether you're a White Collar or No Collar man, boilermaker or shoe clerk.' There's an opening for you in, the kind of work you want , Whether a craft, office work, clerical, tech nical - in fact, anything. (And don't ' worry if you' re, inexperienced. We all were, ' at one time.. You'll learn. Of course you do need experience for such Jobs as boilermaker, pipefitter, : carpenter, etc.) - . : RAILROADING IS DIFFERENT. Something colorful and exciting about it a he-man's business. Kind of a : f world of its owntime-tables,' 'turn-,,.' tables, roundhouses, troop trains, locomotives; streamliners. Own lingo, too high iron, red ball, reefer, hoghead, brain plate. Trains and 1.6 grades... everything moving. ..and tha whole West to move in. Get 'aboard the Iron Horse and you'll feel' something maybe no other j ob can give you -Railroading' s that way..", T . NOW THAT'S A SNAPSHOT of what it's like working for S.P. We've tried not to doll it up, 'though we could add such things as railroad pass priv ileges, ' our fine pension plan, medical services, social activities, and so on. The' proof is on the job, when you come down to it ...and we hope you'll come in ready to do a bit of proving. Fair enough? Here are a few of the many jobs open at S.P. today Many others, of course. And many requiring no experience. -safe , Switchmen Brakemen Signalmen ' . Telegraphers Carpenters Boilermakers Plumbers ' Machinists Pipefitters Blacksmiths Painters Carmen' ; Helpers-all crafts 'Coach Cleaners Track Welders Shop Workers Deliverymen Powder Drillers Laborers Tender Repairmen Firelighters Sandhouie Men Supply Men Welders' Helpers Sea or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station,, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S.; P. Agent WHEN YOU'RE WITH S.V., you're in something BIG. 95,000 in the family, 15,000 miles of track. We helped WTi oBffif feTiLr' to work for
