I I
J V 2 1944
hnnnnni mil lr
in wniini run 1 1. is .,;, .
yn i iiuulliiii 11
I InniiniiT nn
I 1 1I II II I' u I IIU
I 1H h 1 1 r I I
J II U U U II I Ul
I IN NEW FORM
niaae
tlainntna u.
r .1.1 iirrnro tho city council
Euv tilul't In now 'or"i.
X.lolph Nitschelm of the
C, ulli View auto camp nppniir-
ih' animal at the city
'. nnnnrl.
Jlimliflm "W 'hiil he Imd no
R-d tlml tlta howling and bark
i1. Jim ni'iminUv nvorv mnrn-
.i.i.nt ilvo o'clock or earlier
Si continue! without sIiikIo
JL until 10 or 11 at nlKhl.
F ' ula imlri nimn InmiiitM
iny ui it ...........
iuo of tlio nolau, Nltchclin ro-
SrIMI.
Tlio aUlO cuuni uwhui sum Muiv
i,., cumululnud about tho
iwllnii don bi-Ioro but no fur
I ,, im ever hud any solu-
jii, llu invited tho councilman
C0I11O ma finvB wuu
,mi ii nluht to listen to hln
ioblcm lor inoinsuivcs.
v" . . . i
(City councilman in this dls
union, sympathised with Nit-
iiclin bill were unaoio m miiiik
i .i.v ri'incdv. Tho matter, how
it, whs turned over to tho po-
te coiiliuniee miu my onoriicy
K Mll incr muujr.
An nruiuunco wniun wuuiu re
nirc the nostlllR of H $100 bond
fith tho city by nny person who
blurbs, undermines or makes
mii'iilnu in nny sidewalk.
irrel or ulley passed its flint
ending ul MM mums session,
lie ordinunco nlso provides thut
(lore disturbing u sidewalk.
trtcl. etc., un uppllcutlon must
fe iiiuuo to tlio cuy nireei com
fctalon. Proposed penultles for
fciltiro to llvo up to the ordin
ance Is ii fine of not tes than $5
jr more than $100 or a Jail sen
tence of not less tiuin two days
fr more thun SO duys.
I Iliils for services to tho city
r the fiscal yeur 1044-43 were
Bpcni'u lino rcuu unu iiirnea over
Li the finance commlttco for
iludy. The coinmllteo Is to report
bacK on i no ukin ni ncxi mon
jay nlitlit mcetlnu.
Police Judiic Ilurold Frsnoy
eid a letter signed b:
ctter siitncd ty zu oron-
irty owner on North Ninth ask-
ins 'ho city to bring to tho atton
lion of tho state highway com
mm on tho fuel that on many
arts of Ninth there Is no curb-
US. Tho letter wos filed with the
:ity cnitlneer to bo forwordod to
he highway commission. - '
l lie new loss rigid curfew or
Iniinco, which lowers the age
mil to 17 and Increases the time
imlt to 11 p. in., passed Its sec
nfl rending Monday muni.
Members of tho council decld
fed to hnvo renrcsontntlves ores
Iciit ul tho public hearing Tues
day with tho Public Utilities
jproblcm, to protest the IiIkIi heat
ing ruios and low sicam pressure
lor municipal inintiingi.
! A recommendation of Flro
Chief Keith Ambrose that the
rooming homo building at 10
Main is In bad condition and
lhou d bo condemned for room'
flng houso purposes, was accept-
4ta ny me council.
I Councilman A. H. Bussman
ind Walter Wieaandangsr
brought up tho problem of gravel
and broken slass on city streets.
Nothing definite was decided
concerning this situation.
SMALL ELECTION
SALEM. June 20 UP) Out of
:zz.uuu registered voters on y .1
nhowcd up yesterday at a school
i ooaro oincnnn.
Donald Young was reelected
director 42 to 1
LIBERATION
WOMEN IN
SOMEWHERE IN THE PA.
CIFIC (Delayed) When sniper
flro wuh homing up tho advance
or a monar section on the ZZnd
Marines on Enlwetok, a Klam
ath Kalis. Ore., Leatherneck
popped his head over the rim of
n foxhole to draw unomy fire, so
his comrades could locate and
destroy the Jap snipers.
For this and othor
Sergeant Robert .1. Btrader, 22-
ycar-oici son ot Mrs. Maude K
Klamath Falls, whs commonclcd'
recently by tho commhndcr-liv
chief of tho Pacific fleot,
Sergeant Stradcr was olted for
"meritorious Conduct as chief of
the wlro section of o mortar pla
toon in Keeping communication
lines In operation from gun
crows to observation posts, and
for exposing self so thut enemy
snipers couiu bo located."
Tho Klamath Fulls "trouble
shooter," who was promoted to
his present rank after the battle,
minus no s just a victim or clr
cumstuncc.
"I didn't do unvthinif." ho said
"Sure I popped my head up. but
I ducked so fast they hud no
cnanco to nit me.
Despite heavy enemy fire,
Sergeant Slrader maintained
communications when the wires
wero laid through a Jap am
munition dump which later was
el ire.
FORT BENNING. Ga. Pvt.
Elglo M. Travis, son of Mrs.
Anna May Trnv Is of Box 54
Malii), Oregon, has won tho right
to wear wings und boots of the
united Suites army paratroops
Ho has completed four weeks of
Jump training during which he
made live jumps Horn a plane
In flight, the lust a taotlcal
Jump at night involving a com
bat problem on landing.
MERRILL Too Scmoant
Richard S. Shuck serving with
the U. S. army field artillery in
Mississippi leu J uno IV to re
turn to his camp after spending
a short furlough here with his
brothers. Clifford and Victor
bhuck, Merrill and 'With a s s.
ter. Mrs. Dave Llskey, Klamath
Falls. He has comploted his
training and is awaiting further
oracrs.
Private Vincent Schlro of the
air corps, formerly employed by
tne Lonwnit company, has nrrlv
ed in India. Before being sent
to India, he was itatloned in
North Africa.
Church Continual
School Program
Tho Community Congregation
al church, which has just com.
pletcd two weeks of vacation
cnurcn school program, is to con
tinue the program (or children
In the urades one day each wook.
these boys and girls will meet
cncli Tuesday morning at a a. m.
for a oroeram of worship. Bible
study, recreation, community
ilniiinn. hikes, and picnics.
Additional Information may be
had by calling Rev, Eugene
Haynes ai ono.
Drop Everything
tor mil
AmulM Wiyl
ttoi't rry it Him it mttbodi 41 "P
KUitd thi. Cm, it feom. tb (ornult i4
pOrc-ORS liutKllvdr It BoM Thorn
ten Ulsor Clink. iniMd bow QUICK
jrnur pllr pin, tteb. orenm art rtlUTtd. Ott
ll.oo tut Tbnrntoa Mtsar'i Rct Oint
ment twUy. Or vt tbs Miy-to-ippl? Tbnrn.
ton Minor BeU. SuppMltorlii, Mly if
rant! tnnr. Try DOCTOHa' wiy TOPAT,
At !! food tfruf itorti rarwatr.
It is our obligation ,
to back the Liberation
f drees by investing
in War Bonds to the
extent of our ability.
! . INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
WILSON TAKES
NEW JOB W
E
. LAKEVIEW A. B. Wilson.
locul munuger of the California
unite bcrvice in Lakeview lor
the mint 17 yearn, has been pro
moted to district manager Of the
power company with headquar
ters in Aituras.
U. K. Honnold will take Wil
son's place as local manager
horo. Honnold hag been with the
firm In Lakeviow since 1929 and
Is woll qualified lor his now
responsibilities and thoroughly
familiar with the local power
system, having served as hydro,
dicscl, and -hlcf operator and, as
serviceman.
Wilson's now duties will In
clude tho supervision ot tho
Lakeview electrical system and
roplaclng V. E. Paxton, who has
been local manager at Aituras
for tho nasi 15 months. Paxton
la Demg transierrca to fori
Bragg as manager of the com
pany's property there.
While in Lakeview Wilson has
been very active In civic and
community affairs. He is a mem'
bcr of the ration board, has
served as president of the Ro
tary clubi and worked on var
ious local committees. He Is an
active member of the Elks lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. wuson are moving
this week to their new location.
Prior to coming to Lakeview,
ho had served for four years In
Chile as plant engineer for the
uuggenneim copper interests
and before that was hydro plant
engineer (or tne. fuget sound
Power and Light company.
Salem Council
Awards Contract
SALEM. June 20 UPWr The
Salem city council last night
awarded Warren-Northwest, Inc.,
a $22,400 contract to do the
city's summer asphalt paving
repair worn.
The council also said It is con
slderlng whether to organize a
municipal band to give concerts
in parns.
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"Mr flat building Is lo
cated adjacent te a eurye
- on a major traffic artery
with high tpted traffic.
In case a vehicle should
damage the building and
tenants' furniture am I
protected by ; my present
extended coverage polieyt"
For information est arrf
Insurance prablam, eewolt
THI LANDRY CO.,
419 Main St. Ph. Mil
The Courthouse It Hew
One Block Oeyrn The
Street From Our Office.
FIRM
mm
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS' OREGON .
Writers Storm Ashore on
Invasion Coast on D-Day
NEW VOUK, June 20 (P)
Ernie Pyl, Scrlpps-Howard war
correspondent, in a dispatch
from the Normandy beachhead
published today described hard
ships encountered by his fellow
correspondents, who, armed only
with their typewriters, stormed
ashore with the Invasion forces
and came through H red-eyed
for want of sleep, aching in all
their muscles and wondering
wny they still were auve.
Before Invasion day. Pyle
wrote, the correspondents "tfad
accepted it aa a tact mat not
everybody would com through
alive," but moat of them came
through unscathed.
After the landings, he. said,
they Checked among themselves
for news Of how the correspond
ents generally had fared. They
had heard one was killed.
(Arthur Thorpe, navel corres
pondent of the Exchange Tele
graph, British nOwa agency, was
killed In a sea action June 11.)
Some had not been heard from
and one or two were reported
wounded.
Writers who had gone two
days without sleep dropped ex
hausted on the ground and slept
in wet clothes without blankets.
"Two of them in particular
had been through all the fright
ful nightmare! that the assault
troops had experienced because
they had come ashore with
them," Pyle wrote.
"Don Whitehead (Associated
Press correspondent) hit the
beach with one regiment lust an
hour after H-H0ur, Thompson,
wacn innmpBou oi mv wnicago
Tribune) at the same time with
another regiment. They were
on the beaches for more than
four hours under that hideous
elOudburst ot shells and bullets.
"Jack Thompson said: 'You've
never seen beach like it be
fore. Dead and wounded men
were lying to thick you could
hardly take a step. One officer
was killed only two feet away
from me."'
Pyle also mentioned John
(Tx) O'Reilly, New York Tri
bune correspondent, who had
rlddep around for six hours in a
Doat waiting to get asnore.
Pyle's dispatch went on:
"Whitehead was still aileen
when I went to hit fox-hole. I
aaid, 'get up, you lazy so-and-so.
Ha started grinning without even
opening his eyes, but he knew
who it was.
"It was hard for him to wake
up. He had been, unable to
aieep, from sheer exhaustion,
and had taken a sleeping tablet.
"Don had managed to steal
one blanket on tho beach and
had that wrapped around him.
He had taken his shoes off for
the first time in two days. His
feet were so sore from walkina
in wet snoes and socks tnat lie
had to give them some air.
"Finally he began to eet him.
self up. 'I don't know why I'm
alive at all," he said. U was
really- awful. For hours there
on the beach the shells were so
closo they woro throwing mud
and rocks all over you. it was
so bad thai after a while vou
didn't care whether you got hit
or not.
"Whitehead had nrobablv been
in more amphibious landings
than any other correspondent
over here. I know of six he
made, four of them murderously
tougn, anu ne saia:
I think I have gone on one
too many of these things not
because of what might harjoen to
me personally, but I've lost my
perspective, it s nice dreaming
the same nightmare over and
over again, and when you try to
write you feel that you have
written it all before. You can't
think of any new or different
words to say It with.'
"1 know only too well what
ne means.
MAN KILLED
PORTLAND, June 20 W)
A 30-ton electric transformer
slid off a truck here last night,
killing William A. Lank, 62, and
narrowly missing an automobile
carrying two rersons. Patrolman
George Gibson said Lank, who
was riding on the transformer
to direct the driver as to clear-
nee, was crushed to death,
li
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Desks Chain - Filet
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
loack4he Invu'sim
To help insure victory
lot's all buy more War Bonds than
we've ever bought before!
Now the chips are really down !
This is the critical stage of the
toughest war Americans have ever
been in. Nothing can be spared... in
men, in equipment, in dollars
We've sent our men to fight; .
to die, if need be. We've given our
Hr at Standard; mployaes by voluntary subscription have Invested more
than K million dollars In War Bonds since the start of the war . . . and to help
' ' Insure victory we're daily buying more and more 1
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
U. S. Recognizes
Bolivian Regime
WASHINGTON. .Tun. 50 an
Tho United States and other
American republics have de
cided to reenffnfzi ihn nnw re
gime in Bolivia before July 2.
uiuuuuria are ncia tnere, It was
icarneu nere today.
The rlRnlnlnn WO lalrnn In
mean that this government feels
i-ieoiuunt ijauiDerto vuiarroel
has cleansed his revolutionary
government of the pro-nazi ele
ments which hflnorl him Ir.
power six months ago.
une or tne most Important
actions, in the eyes of diplomats
here, was Bolivia's expulsion of
OVer AO nVIH tllffini nr nttllnnnU
who were sent to this country
ivv iiui'inmcni,
MYTH BLASTED
JUNEAU. Alaska. .Tim 9n tia
The weatherman blasted another
childhood myth yesterday by
warning Juneau residents to be
cautious about overexposure to
vuu sun.
A week's heat wave wa nil
maxed Saturday and Sunday by
several sunsiroKes ana scores 01
painiui sunpurns.
Cr (Xf UM-M-M..THIS
? .I IS A TASTY j
fVsTl SPREAD!
Cowboys Buy Cattle
With Bad Checks
PORTLAND, June 19 (P)
Portland and Ontario police to
day sought two men who, garbed
as cowboys, purchased $3000
worth of cattle from the Ontario
Livestock company with worth
less checks.
Captain of Detectives Jack
You eon truityour
most treasured lin
ens, and of course
your everyday linens, to Oorox
... for Clorox is extra-gentle
...It is ultra-refined, free from
caustic. Clorox restores while
cottons and linens to beautiful
snowy-whiteness (brightens
fast colors), makes them fresh
smelling, sanitaryjalso removes
stains, scorch, mildew. And
rfailfl ip
H hygitflicatly I
V dtsnrjr
AMKICA'S MV0MTE IIHCH AND K0USEH01D OtSINRCfANT
JbUIB Ui 4 MOOOttBi CKUCHIS
'MI FROM CAUSTIC
men the finest fighting equipment
...but every day they will need still
more. So' during this 5th War Loan
Drive, we home -front Americans
must back the attack by buying
more War Bonds than we've ever
bought before 1
PACI SCVIM
Kcegun said the checks ' were
drawn on tho Grcsham branch
of the First National bank In
which the men had deposits of
only $2.
In addition to two carloads of
cattle they obtained a registered
rnce horse by the name of "Must
Win" in the deal, Capt. Kecgan
said, None has been recovered.
Classified Ads Bring Resulta.
because Clorox less
ens rubbing, it help
to conserve fabrics.
It's easy for you to get all these
outstanding benefits by simply
following directions en the
label. There Is only one Clorcw
...always order by i
lame. . u
1 9VY J
I WAB
Htmuvu limn)
K, Omi O ii'nl Ce.
-t...u
$99
1 v- '
'ft"?.