Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 16, 1944, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 16, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS! OREGON PACE EIGHT Juni Target In B-29 Bombing Raid Of Japan EUGENE, June 16 (P The i two-day streamlined convention of the Oregon Newspaper Pub ' Ushers' association opened here today with several business ses sions and talks by Frank Loner gan, Portland attorney, and by William M. Tugman, managing editor of the Eugene Register Guard. Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the Portland Oregonian. and presi dent of the ONPA, opened this morning's business session when . several committees were ap pointed. Jack Travis, Hood River Sun; Glen Chandler, John Day Valley Ranger; Lucien Arnt, Baker Democrat-Herald; Jack Biadihe, McMinnville Telephone- Kegister, ana Kaipn uronise, ai. bany Democrat-Herald, were named to the nominating com mittee. A special committee to work out a suitable memorial to honor the late Eric W. Allen, founder of the University of Oregon school of journalism, will be headed by Tugman, and with George S. Turnbull, acting dean of the journalism school; Merle Chessman, Astoria Astorian-Bud- get, Cronise and Bladine as mem bers of the committee. Lonergan told the publishers that the "press can be a most powerful influence in building : public opinion and public con sciousness to the juvenile de linquency problem." - Tugman told of the history of Lane county's post-war planning project which was promoted ex tensively by the Eugene Register-Guard and gained world wide notice. KomUM i mini nnrup I 111 ft-fl I I U k 111 1 ItirijJllXl Sea of Japan -r-jf hakooatiQ i STRFAMI INFfl i. j ; - tjra 07$t U I IILnillLIIILU I 1 (shipyards, engine woks, steel works.1 vWy AIRPLANE COMPANIES. LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. Vjy kjijril nnlllirilTlnll .. MACULE 8HOP8, WAREHOUSES, OAS PLANT - fjF" FiONVFNThn .i- 1 . a UUIIILII I I U II ' "jrahfrSBifiy 1 Imitsubishi airplane plant! I JJ V ( . I IsSon. WIRE MILLS. 1 I (MANUFACTURER OF THE JAPl XToK0 ELECTRIC! t I 1 mineV rinfrs POWDER PLANT AND 1 "R:'LoA; X POWER PLANT If t lMINES,REr,NERICS ,1 PLANT ,m OTORPLA NT OIL 1 W A J Kumywoto Mjtwiyiam f JT N Hewing tmtm supply 1 rr..: . . .m. . . i -j IKTUinU I COAL I IKON. SIttL niriKuo. I W V -q v - IXIVdnw MINES I RUBBER CO.. POWER CO.. CEMENT 1 ' Icq., aluminum works. OYESTUfrsI U m . 2 Eyewitness Account Of B-29 Raids List Klamath Pilot ; (Continued From Page One) an's southernmost home island. Porter disclosed. The mill is a mainstay in Japan's war indus try. - Japs Amaied The attacK "was carried out with almost complete amazement to the Japs," Porter broadcast. Porter's text, as transcribed by CBS: VThe attacks were swift and surprising. They came , with al most complete amazement to the Japs. We'd run into rigorous ac " tion with that mysterious weapon of American planning and skill, the Superfortress, known as. the B-29. . "Tons- upon tons of bombs were dropped on the coke-ovens and open hearth furnaces. Japan ese anti-aircraft fire poured into the sky, and shell-fragments dug deeply into the super-bombers, but the engines kept turning and nearly all the ships came home Eleven war correspondents went up on the trip to see, . at the invitation of the 20th bomber command, the show of shows And when the planes had turned homeward, le; ving behind the glowing masses of wreckage Jap an had had her answer to De cember 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor. "It's not too much to say that the silver and alive drab dragon- flies, as some of the crews have named these new B-29's, have struck at the heart of the dragon itself. Ai.i simultaneously the news came of the preliminary raid that has been made on Jap- occupied Bangkok in Thialand, in'the last week. The dragon fly is beginning to make itself felt. Prepared Deienses "The attack on the Japanese mainland by the B-29s demon strated one fact which our air force has long been endeavoring to learn. The lesson being studied today, as the reports of pilots and crews are compiled, is that while the enemy was caught by sur prise in the intial attacks, he has prepared defenses and he can marshal enough night-fighter planes to cause at least some in " terference with out bombing pat tern. For the most part, during the first period of this regular mission ' against the Japanese . mainland, very little developed except searchlights and anti-air- , craft. In the second, phase, the anti-aircraft fire died down. "That to experienced fliers is the- signal that night fighters nave taken oil. The third period Was the crucial one, when the Jap fighters actually pressed their attack home with only meager results. B-29's reporting back to bases in the early morn ing hours of Friday could show some bullet-holes but very little material aamage. The B-Z9. plan ned and executed as an offensive weapon has, its own pilots be lieve, proved its worth. Surprise The primary result of the at tack against xawata was sur prise. The first dips over ; the . target found that the area was unguarded against the destruc tive results of the bomb-loads. In itself, that onf factor is of vital importance since the iron and steel company i. the harbor area is the factory that Japan needs to keep her war machine running against us t nd our allies. What effects this bombing mission may have on the course of the war not even the people who have plan ned tne ram wm Know, but it is an assured fact that the whole plan, manned out lone aeo and carried through to relatively suc cessful conclusion, has brought more -importance to our long range bombing program and sim ilarly to the enemy's often-publicized defense plan. 'The beys who flew the raid last night (now know that there re defenses there, but they also POWDER MAGAZINE. AIRPLANE PLANTS. X.RAY EQUIPMENT, RUBBER CO.. ALUMINUM AND lAUTO FACTORIES. SHIPYARDS Industrial taraets in Yawato. on Kvushu island, wr hit W dnody by bombs from B-29 Supor-Fortru. Yawata, In the northern part of the island near Kokura, is indicaUd br an arro w. Other vital bombing targets, including arms and munitions centers, are shown on the map. Invasion Interlude First Aid For Yank -.-rr" fun ' 'ii-T r. ' n. - r W if", 1 V A 1 5 -V' J -Jf. An American soldier, his hair matted and his faca streaked with dirt, focuses his attention on another part of the invasion beachhead as medical corpsman bandages his head, injured during the landing in France. (AP wirephoto). Falling Gun Kills Young Hunter BONNERS FERRY. Ida.. June 18 (P) Frank Pnrshall safd to day mo body of his son, Frunk Eden PnmhiilL 21). wnt fmmrt Tuesday and apparently the youth had been shot accident ally when his revolver dropped jrum us noisier. The elder Parshnll and Cupt. Churles Pnrshnll of Ouili.n lltnli who aided in the search, said the youth hod Rone hunting and fail ed to return, They sold It was apparent young Pnrslinll leaned over to nick tin a ffnnlirr hn h,,rl killed and the revolver slipped iu wio grouna, oiscnarging. Florida Is the southernmost state In the Union. LEGAL NOTICES oaorft ArraoviMa petition and apiointi.no oats roa suction Newest Night Fighter This is the first photo released of the army's new P-61 Black Widow night fighter at Hawthorne, Calif. Designed specifically for night operations, the Black Widow develops pursuit speed in the air, but has a low landing speed. (AP wirephoto). know that they are not as for midable as they have been made out to be by the Japs. The B-29 raid, the first on the Japanese. mainland iron, uninese bases, started off with a bang and fin ished with a flourish. From first to finish, it was an American show with American planes, American bombs, American ap paratus and American crews. "But there are .two other na tions involved in the planning of this gigantic air offensive. First, China because without hundreds of thousands of Chin ese laborers called 'coolies,.' the raids would never have been possible, because there would have been no airfields from which t. bomb. The second na tion involved that's JaDan. in volved itself by the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor on that infam ous day of Dec. 7th, 1941." So soft and pliable is the Al aska sealskin . that an entire adult pelt can be passed through a. napkin ring. . G OF C BUDGET FUNNY BUSINESS "I had to do it she just heard me phone a secret message 1" The chamber of commerce budget for the fiscal year 'end ing April 30, 1945, has been completed and was okayed by me linance committee Friday morning. Copies are being sent to each member of the chamber of com merce board of directors which must give final approval before the budget can go into effect, Decision of the board will be given at the next director's meeting Wednesday noon, June Members of the finance com mittee are Vern Moore, chair man, R. a. Rakcstraw and C. A. Lundy. J. W. Kerns is director for the committee. TURKEYS BURN . NEWBERG. June 16 UP) Sev enty thousand young turkeys perished In a fire which destroy ed the brooder house on the Frank Marshall poultry farm near here yesterday. The blaze apparently began' in a broken luei oil line. RESIGNS PULLMAN, June 16 (IP) Otis C. McCreery, dean of men at Washington State college since 1937, disclosed today he had re signed to become personnel man ager of an industrial plant In Los Angeles.. SALES NOW 6.5 . PORTLAND, June 16 (IP) Sales of more than $2,500,000 in the last 24 hours pushed Ore- gon's Fifth War Loan total to $8,167,872 today 6.5 percent. of the goal. The beach of Kauai, fourth largest of the Hawaiian islands, has sands which emit a .bark ing sound when walked upon. North East street is south of East North street in Victoria, Tex.- OBITUARY TO MAS St) AM A DEO AMDROGKTTI . Tomauo Amadeo AmbrogtU, for the last 30 yearn a resident of Klamath Fall, Ore,, pasted away In this elty on Monday, June 12. 1044, following an Illness of but a few days. He was a native of Verghereto, Italy, and at the time of his death was afled 00 years 4 months and 10 days. He l survived by one son, Walter, V. B, A,, Den Moines, jowa. me remain rest in- ins sari Whltloek Funeral Home, Notice of fu neral to be announced at a later date. FUNERAL r JOSEPH TRUCIION Funeral services for the lata Joseon Truchon who passed qway at Pelican Bay Lumber company camp northeast of Bly, Ore,, on Tuesday, June 13, 1044, will be held In the chapel of the Earl Whltloek Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, on Saturday. June 17. 1044: at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Eugene V. Haynes of the Community Congregational church of this .city officiating. Commitment services and Interment Llnkvllla ceme tery. Friend are Invited, W THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OHtGON FOH KLAMAUt IN THE MATTER OF THE OIIC3AN1ZA Tto.N or the aiAt.iM roMMiiNnw PARK AND KKCttKATlON UlSTlUwT. The matter of the organiMUon o( the Malm Community Park and Recreation uMirrci somini on to im heard in open court on May 17. iMi at in m rMn the verified patltlon filed herein for the organization of aid dUirict. thai being tne time and place appointed for tne presentation of said petition to tht court, the petitioners appearing by Dick I cnrel. A. Kalina. Louie M. Lon. Laddie Hajnus. M. M. Hlailny and 1. A. U-h Merrltt and by William Oanong, attorney for petitioners, and said petition being accompanied by certified copy ol resolution of the City Council of the City of Malln, Oregon, approving the formation of said district, ana said petition being also accompanied by a good and sufficient undertaking in form and amount approved by thu court, and mwmitnm irom ine aniuavu of pub lication filed herein that said petition together with notice stating that said petition would be presented to thu court on May 17. 1044 at 10 a. rn. have been published two weeks, being once a week, preceding date of said hearing In the News-Herald, a dally newspaper of general circulation published in this county, and the court proceeding to hear said petition and the testimony adduced by petitioners, and finding that more than 23 per cent of the resident free holders of the proposed diatrict have signed said petition, and that all land within the boundaries of the proposed district will be benefited by the forma tion of such district, now, therefore. It Is hereby ordered that said petition be and the same hereby Is approved, and It la further ordered that the following are the exterior boundaries of said dis trict as determined by this court, to wit: Commencing at the Intersection of the Ore eon-Call torn la State Line with the north and south center tine of Town ship 41 SR. 13 E.W.M.. and running thence north along said north and south center line to the north line of said township; thence west to the northwest corner of section 4 In said township; thence north to northeait comer of section 20, township 40 S.R. 13 E.W.M.; thence west along the east and west center line of said township and of township 40 S.R, ia E.W.M., to the east line of Township 40 S.R. 11 E.W.M.: thence north to northeast comer nf section 13. township 40 S.R. 11 E.W.M.; thence west to southeast corner of southwest quarter of southeast quarter of section 10, township 40 S.R, 11 t W.M.. thence south to said Oregon California Slate Line at the southwest corner nf Lot 10 in section IS. township 41 S,R, 11 E W.M.: thence east along said Stale Line to Point of Beginning, and It Is further ordered that an election be held In said proposed district on Tuesday, June 37. 1044. to determine whether said Malln Community Park and Recreation District shall be created, and that at such election three members of the park and recreation board will be voted for. Done In open court this 24lh day of May, 1044. V. E. RKEDER. County Judge. FRED L. POPE, Commissioner. JOHN R. REBER, Commissioner. M. 26; J. 2-0-1G No. 01. NOTICE INVITINO Bin ft The Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, will receive separate seited bids for the fiscal venr, batrlnnlng July 1st, 1044. to June 30th, 104A. Inclusive at th Police Judge's Office In the Cftv Hall, up to and In cluding 0 o'clock P. M. June 10th. 1044. on the following: 1; Requirements for the fiscal year of approximately 30 000 gallons of itand- arn gasoline ana aoproxtmaUMv son gaiions motor on, oil to be delivered In barrels and gasoline In tank truck de'iverlM to thn Cltv Oarage and the City Fire Station as needed, 2. The yearly servlclne of cltv of (if . noulnment fr the fiscal vear. July 1st. 1044 to June 30th. 1048, conilit ; : Ing of: 12 Typewriters 2 Ma rr hunt calculators 2 Sundstrand adding machines 1 Dalton adding machine fBfds to Include services only, and - needed parts will be paid for sep arately), 3. The City's requirements for the , , fiscal year for eMctrJf light globes. to he faken by the City as needed from time to time. 4. Prisoner's meals for the fiscal year, -, All bids must -include menu for one week. The City reserves the right 1 to have the meals taken at the sue repsful bidder's pine of business or - delivered to the Cltv Jail, The Common Council romrvM fa right in rHrct inv rnirf nil hldi nn h above equipment and supplies, and each hid will he awarded to the most satis- VnUca JitrfffM. J, 0-ifJ No, 10B. STUDETJT BUND TOTALS REACH HIGH FIGURES Students from every school In Klumath county aided the war effort Immensely by the purchase of $120,109,1)5 of war bonds and stumps durliiK tha 1 0-43-1 0-44 Hc-hool your, nword Inn to A. M. Collier, wur fl nunco chnlrmun. City schools bouxht bonds mid stomps tolnllnu $47.U0'J.ao. In addition to this Klnmiith Union high school sponsored the Klumnth-Cirnnt f o o t ! I I linmo which raised $113,01)0 In bond sulci for tho Third War Loan. Fremont srado and Junior hllih school lopppd llio rest of tho city by buy inn $11,7114 of bonds and stumps. Other suliools and t h c I r totals aro Conner. $2804.811; Falrvlew, $H3 111.70; Mills. $0302,99; Pelienn, $2909. 59: Riverside. $2803.45; Koose veil. $0207.10, and KU1I3, $8300. Fifth War Loan officials aro urging that all school children continue to buy stumps and bonds In tho tamo manner they have before. Klamath county schools have not been laKuinu either. A to tal of $78,304.85 of stamps and bonds have been bought to fur ther tho war effort, llenley ele mentary and mull schools lead tha rest of tho county with $11,005.50 In war bonds and stamps. Uonunza elemen tary and Mull $ Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 Weyerhaeuser Camp 0 Fort Kiamatn ... Keno Bly S.0H0.80 Kalrhavcn 5.014.15 Shasta Malln Morrill Gilchrist Henley elementary and hllih Shevlln Chiloquln ..m Spraiiue River Altumont ., Altamont Junior high Pelican Bay Cnmp ... Lamm Cnmp Crescent Leko Rommel Inspects Nui Def 4.004.75 700.00 450,75 343.50 2.B75.30 0,000.40 7,050.50 4.087.50 4,050.23 11.005.50 1,423.75 0.350.15 820.25 7.809.B5 8.370.15 45.00 112.90 75.00 Total $78,304.85 LEGAL NOTICES ' NOTICE Or HA1.K Nnti im herbv aiven thai the under aiswt chrikt Knnuk. administrator of the aetata of OolKretd Knmak, also known as rred Koniaa, oomrera rtan ack and frd Kontack. deceased, pur suant to an order of the Circuit Court of Klamath County. Oregon, made and nlered Ihe X41h day Of May. ItHS, will, on and after Monday, the 34th day of June. 1044. sell al private sale tu the hiahest bidder fur caah in hand, all live right, tllle and Interest owned and possessed by said deceased at the time of his death In and to the following described real property, te-wiii Lot a, niock 20, and Lots t and . f!lock 30, Town of Merrill. Oregon. Dated this 34th dy of May. 144, CltltlflT KONZAK Administrator of estate of Got If re Id Kan tax, alto known as Fred Konxak, Gottfretd Konsark and Fred K on lack, deceased. MMJ2 0.l-3i No. 00 NOTICE Or MAI.K Notice Is hereby given that the under signed, Edna M. Book, administratis of tha estate of Amos U Rook, deceased. pursuant to an order of tha Circuit Court of tha fltate of Oregon, for Klam ath County, Oregon, made and entered the 34th day of May 1044. will, on and after Monday, the 30th day of June, 1044. sell at prlvale sale to Ihe hlgrteit bidder for cash In hand all of tha right, title and Interest owned and possessed by said deceased at Ihe lime uf his death in and to the following described real property. to-wUt A tract of land situated In Lot 14, In the 8rtNW' of flection 14, T. 36 8., B. 10 &, W. M da scribed as Beginning at a point which lies south along the section line a distance of lOno feet, and east a distance of 1433 fret, from tha Iron pin which marks Ihe north west comer of Hecllon 14, T. 3d , 8., R. 10 E., W, M., and running thence south 100 feet, thenro east 120 feet, thence north 100 feet, thence west 120 feet, mora or less, to tha point of begin ning. Dated this 24th day of May, 1044, EDNA M. IIOOK Administratrix of the Estate of Amos L, Book) deceased. MMja-o.lft-H, No, 00 - 715 MAIN STREET ) NOTICE Or FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given, that the under signed administrator of the estate of Henry Zlemlencxuk, deceased, has filed his final account in the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Klamath County, Oregon, and tha court has set Monday, the 20th day of June. 1044. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said date at the Circuit Court room In the court house In Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the lime and place for hearing ubjficttone thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated this 25th day or May, 1044. T. B, WATTEnS Administrator of tha estate of Henry Zlemlencxuk, deceased, M20:J2 0-1fl-23. No. 02 pirnvoravis AtLast A Real Treatment Vw wr not rnlit how m.nr of your ulllibon arnwn-up. u mil u children Mr. I'lfcworma t thli vtry moment. rP don't Ulk .bout thl. naalr Infec tion. Somitlme. thcr r. too .mb.rru.nl to nrntlon tn torm,ntln, rocUl Itchlnjrf nd up to now thar h.v. uaually url.mi In illmet bM.uu Uinr h.v. not known of nr effMlly. war to doll with thl, dreadful put that Htm Inald. th. human bodr, ' lmrtof M.Me.( DflMv.ry Tods', thanka to valuabl. ael.ntlflo dl.. jovary, a remarkabl. new treatment ha. Mwn mad. poealble. It la baaed on a apeelal dm., known aa a-entlan violet. Thl, dm. la the vlla element In p.W, th. new Pin Worm UbIeU developed br Dr. D. Jain, e) pon, America', leading apaolallala In worm medlolnea. P-W tablet, .re .mall nd m to take, .nd the act In apeclaj, gentle war to deetror Pln-Worma. It la verr aer to 'eatoh" thla naatr In reetlon, and the ugtr craaturea can mum real dlttreaa. Ho wateh for th. al.n. that mar mean Pin-Worm, i lulling aeat, un. aar atomaoh, bed-wetting, nervoua fidget, nn-If you auapeot Pln-Worma, gat log Sf.;f rl,ht "f4 'w tie .Imp!, direction, carefully.- . P-W mean, fin-Worm relief! nta. .... (it 4. if - ! i X ttaiPtiMi uiwiii Riwiiiiiiw i.n or ann fi Mu .i., Ing to th eommontory tccompanylng ihli icon, i Day armn nowirol r.cclv.d In Now York l, w ourcoa In Llibon, ro ihown lnpccilnq , bunker i 2 waa r.porled Romm.l hai been dUol.ced. IAP w!!,""''"! CITY BRIEFS Brlngt rmlly Here C'lmrlca Stnrk, ai-rri'lnry tit the Kluiiuitlt county clmmlirr u( commerce, Ml toilny (or Numiw. Miilio, lu formiT hmt. to brum Ittrt fumily nntl (iiriilluro to Klimuitli Kn I In. Sttirk cmno hero nevemt wcoks nan. leavlnii hi (amlly at Natnpn until ho could locnto n hmua here. Tho Stnrk will live In the uburt). Back From Spokane Mm. K. Tolra hag Junl returned from Spokane, Wli where he vU llrd her (unbuild, Tech. SkI. E Toltvi of the nrrny air force. Toles I recovering from wound received In ncllon overe. He linn received tha Purple Heart. To V.le Mr L. D. Metcalt and two soiin left Tluimduy for Vale, Ore., to vUU her mothrr and father. They plan to be llone about two week. Back Here Mrs. Euueno Dul llo and nmull daughter, Yvonne, returned here this week from a week's vinlt In Kuiicne. BIG LEAGUE TRYOUT SPOKANE. Juno 10 Ml The Chronicle (aid today 10-year-old Bob GoltUteln, who hit .407 with Lowln and Clark In tho city IiIkIi chnol bancbull league ibi yeur, would leave Tuegtloy for New York City and a two weeks try out with the New York Glnntg. To a Machinist with "know how" If you fljiuro you know your tuff unci want a chunco to allow It . . , want to work with men who tako prldo In their Job . . . It you flKuro a permanent com pany I your kind of company, then this Ik your nd, Hero at Southern Pacific, wo want men of your typo to work In our bin railroad ithons or roundhouse, . . . to hc.!p build and repair lo comotive and other railroad equipment. We think you'll like ruilroadlnR . . . Ilko nuelnu a lo comotive (that you worked on) Ko out and do a Job pulling war freight or troop trulna. And liko tho men you work with tho kind of fellows you'll want to hove drop around to the houxc, New, hlither, rnllroud wanes. Liberal iiho limits. Medi cal service. Fine pension plan. Railroad pass privileges, All the things that mako this a really good Job. See or writ Trainmaster, S.P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your neartst B. P, Agent. Girl Scout Troop, Aid In Bond Drive ..... v a mm-n'M C1H tJ troop an duly daily at j p (2 ney In mil u... ...'' bond.. Thu wcrk Mfl. .Skinner g troop, NumbfrU chnriie. Al WoolWorlh7mJ who leader U Mn. hi, " qh amy Wr In rim MtiA K.nj wl..; ; ,' "v' uwu, ' iu mi yir, frt with awn! lor Ihe Um dividual U. ClrU wiiCsj ,", iiiHjr ran uk lor cntnmce blanks. Hn ""S'lru ipccill orl to Hike charge. Tht nuala Pino Production Increoses Sharply PORTLAND, Ore, JuntH Traduction of wolm f'oti ber Incremod atunilir durta week endlnt Jung 10. the Vi em Pine iMoclsllon rfpoiw day. Coinparltoru (In olllka feet): LartWk. Pm.W Orders 7S.M3 Shipments ., 60.310 Producllan .68.938 HARWORD Ac.ld.nl .ad Indemnity Canp.ajr INSURANCE eiM T. B. WATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE BIS Main St. Phone 4193 Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 611 Klamath Phone 84SS For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Clarified Adi Btinj Doclil For DAD If NECKLINE NERVES? gone forever with . 9 : -. M II..' :ll,rl(lllH Here's and looking ritH jJ endless washings' PW. unites or pa"""5, ' ..a! mm! . CI. too "