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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1944)
26, 19 4 4 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN Germans' "Secret Weapon In Flight' ALLIES BLAST Atkinson Given ed service to the nation in time of war." Atkinson was associated in the construction of Grand Coulee. His ilrm was awarded the army navy production "E" for con Columbus presented Queen Isabella with sweet potatoes from the New World when he returned from his first explora tion. Honorary Degree SALEM, June 26 (P) Willam ette university has awarded an honorary degree of doctor of sci ence to Guy F. Atkinson, Port land contractor, for "distinguish Before bis invention of the steamboat, Robert Fulton' wai a portrait painter. struction of the Roosevelt naval base In Los Angeles. BUNS OF FOREST FIRE DANGER INSTALLATIONS NEAR VIENNA . i... ii IrfitiHonihl UiIn KofJwiy-" . i inn wum ..... i ",...i, mi (if Kllllllllth ...,, ni cuiin Green com il as u wnriiliiK camper .uiin wlll aneiul UiIk Bf-!!-;!" ...,w nil tllirllllf till) I' 1 I llui .mimier." lin Wo urn short (if EStnow IIIIHOWO.HI.. Will, r.tiniinn of tliy Past winds low umldlly. the rutin: Li. Oregon Mellon cmilil lie r , r,.y iinldnuiNl. Eastern V .......... utirl forest liroiiH L, pointed i'"1' CjiTh bpurhlu-ail In the very I'ii r.nj tin European thrillers r.. ri.niilro billion of fee Lhcr (or every purpose mid nna in"' - v,,v from man s caroles- l. l..ul III... iilww.lli.il ulIUICIS " ,,!,,. :iml fn-l of lumbe f.lasill HIT IT nun ma un rkhMil mid SO fcut each C.w m keen him there. Thl r .... l HAi-iiilf ft it fir it In :W Burn "V. 1 ' ', . i' " 'A Irool) sni'liei, iiihi u mis " ' i.i.... f crate eviTyiiuiiK iim it medldne pianea Mim k '.k land with the troop. Ore tupplle nearly one-fourth o: ,k. null n's lumber Hint Ii U it-o niuxl help keep fire from r. ..... nt....w ii.l..dtVM.l ko musts for every clllwn total Keep lirecn reprenen ftv llunsieo, lire: won v nun L vniiMe I. owl y ee L vou can't put out cull the LiMt (Ire wiirdnn nl onco. Let Halo Keep Orewoii Green thin 1 . i..i.. ii... 1,'nri l I.. kjUl VI UI iltV "VU M....I. ;d. leaped Prisoner kcaptured PORTLAND. Juno 20 (A) kg Hocho. 22. who escaped En Iruituo gang worklnt out ii Rocky liutle county Jail !iy, win rccuplurcd by sher- i officers hero utter a five (k chase, Deputy Sheriff Ar- L- Brills mud today, OUlccrs fired shots In the nlr tho chnse. but tho prison only run faster, tho offlcem km). Roche wiu Horvlnil n one LrKntonco for unind Inrccny, kardl thnwed. Br lj Mill browed for Its Wtnti by Quecn'a collctic nord unlveralty, Kimlnnd, ;' 'Pi k ft if iW i K:-: i IL . 1 ( T ' i 1 !;V l1 t ', t L. :. :-,..:A ..A f 'A One of the dIIoIUm Gorman olunei ni cauaht In iiok wnno iiying aver Southern Lngland a notwork of tracer bullets, searchlights and (AP wirophoto). IKEA ffuiiio letenhaiol END OF FIGHT - Aran upraised, these German prisoners, captured when beach loruiicauon leil to Cmiuuuum In Uiviuilon ol ttance, uiiid onilUst Allied troops and equipment. Note st lied enemy diock houso in uack.round. Olltclul Caimoiaa photo via Signal Corps rudio-telcphoto lrom London. Eruption of Volcano in Alaska Prompts Army Move Marine Corporal ir ' r 'P. -jj-Vli I Woman Marine Corporal ! U J. Mllni.. nl Ifl.m.lh fit. la ahown moving into the pnoja hut which ahe will t" with other Marine worn. f. It Camp Pondloton, Ocean- F, Calif. Theas huti are the I Quartan fnr Wnmnn Ra at the bnaa. Coroornl is the dauahtor of Mra. Hnla Ann Milne. 214 East r', Xraet, and a graduate of r !cai man achool. She en :d in June, 1943. Her proa 1 lllianmant ! elrlc In the lt moainaa ennlsr. Official r orpa Photo.) ELEVEN T II ARMY AIR KOitCfci II E A D y U A U T lillb, ALASKA, Juno 2(1 (!) Thu uruption of Mount Cleveland, which uvKun Juno iu iinti is sun 'onlnuliiK. hus promptca me evucuiiliim of an army installa tion on ChuxInuduK Isianu unci possibly has taken one life, tho lllh army air torco ohhouhluu. Mount Cleveland Is a volcano on Chuglniidnk Islund in tho Is lands of tho lour mountains "roup In the eastern Aleutian area. , . . Eruptions accompanied oy se vere cartmiuuKcs oeuan in iuu force during the afternoon of June 10. Army personnel station ed there reported rocks "as huge as automobiles" belched from the crater over the entire island. A rc?cuo pariy ncno.cn uy rn,,i Dnnnld Drcwes. Minne apolis. Minn., arrived that night I.. it wiilln evacuation and rccov ery of material was going on the followlni! morning "the entire .,.,, inin ton blew off. army wiineues reported. Lava and nrn Bcnttercd over tho iS' land and the Boring sea for miles around. , , , , fnnt. Drowi-s said tho missing soldier was probobly lost In the tint hnnr of tho eruption. His -,.',.inn snld ho apparently had advanced too close to the volcano In an attempt to eval uate the danger and was knock ed unconscious or killed by fall ing rotK und Ills booy lutur cov ered by luvu wnicn nod poured down the mountain lor .three miles when tho rescue party left. Taken from tho island were: PFC Billy J. Cotton, Commerce, Texas; l'i'C Kenneth L. Tilsen berncer, Lead, South Dakota; Sgt. William Bigger, Chapel Hill, N. C, and Sergeant Alexander Alcantara, (1830 N. E. Davis St.) Portland. Ore. A second rescue detachment headed by Lt. Lynn Cunning ham. Joliet. 111., recovered all special equipment-on the island. The volcano 1b on the direct lino of flight of army and navy bases in the Aleutians but flying personnel report they have not had to change course to avoid tho volcano at any time although dongcrous sulphur fumes have been noticed. Body of Lost Boy Found After Search PORTLAND. Ore.. June 26 (VP) The body of two-year-old Byron Townsend. who wandered away from his parents in the Mount Hood national forest yesterday, was found in Zigzag river this morning after an all-night search by 4U volunteers. The child, son oi Mr. ana mrs Bruce Townsend, Portland, was first discovered missing about ten minutes after he walked off from a summer cottage in the Camp creek area. Charles ThurS' ton, district forest ranger, imme diately organized a crew to aid In tho search. Onions have been grown in gardens for more than 4000 years. Hennepin explored the upper Mississippi River valley in 1UBU. Three out of every four pe destrian fatalities are male. dy AUSTIN BELMEAR LONDON, June 26 (P) Be tween S00 and 760 American heavy bombers battled their way from Italian bases through the heaviest opposition in re cent weeks today and slammed explosives on six oil refineries, an aircraft factory and a rail- yard in the Vienna area. Bad weather greatly curtailed operations from Britain and brought a lot-up in the steady pounding of German rail, high way and airfield facilities after a night in which RAF Mosqui- tos flying from Britain had maintained this pressure both in Normandy and the German homeland, and in which medi um and heavy bombers from Italy struck at the Hungarian rnnitnl of Budaoest. Continuing the allied air op erations that on Sunday kept five air armadas four from Rrltain and one from Italy drumming German Installations in France virtually an aay, me Mosqultos last night attacked German troop concentrations, railroads and supply dumps near the French battlefront and Industrial objectives in the Ger man city of Homberg, north west of Duisberg. Unfavorable weather this morning threatened to limit to day g operations over ine Deacn- Revond the Normandy front lines, the Mosquitos left Ger man supply dumps hidden in the forest of Bretonne on the oetna a mass of flames. Crew men said the fires stretched two miles and were advancing in a series of seml-clrcies wnen Ihpv left. The Mosauitos DomDea Her man trooDs in xne viuage oi v. v i r e v. southwest of Caen Railroads norm oi iaigie ana at Argentan were among other targets. Knnrpmn headauarters an nounced that although most of yesterday's tactical assaults were directed against enemy fni rinmn and railroads, some American vnunaerDou a i v c bombers struck German gun mn nppmiinu in LnerDOurK. bome 30UU warpiaiHra yaim.- inated In Sundays attacKs mnffine from Pas-De-Calais to the southern coast of France, Sprague Returns After Visiting Son SALEM. June 26 (JP) JIx-Gov, Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Oregon Statesman, returned todav from Washington. D. C. where he visited his son, Lt. Wal lace A. Sprague, USNR, who will leave soon for an assignment in the European theater. Shepherd Elected Elks Chaplain Marvin L. Shepherd, owner of the Shepherd Music company, nomrd ehanlaln at the clos ing session ot tne zum annum state convention oi tne aagies held at The Dalies, uregon. Arthur Baines, Portland attor ney, was elected state president of the lodge. Astoria was chosen as the site of next year'a convention. JAW" t I 1 w Whan aomathlng you've Mtan cauiea aimpla diarrhea, f toothing pspto-bismol. It brings prompt re lief to upsets in stomach and intaa tintl. T&stma tfoof and do food. Ak your druggiit for PBPTO-BISMOI. when your stomach la upset A NORWICH MODEVr POWERFUL LIQUID PROMPTIV SOOTHES TORTURE and KILLS GERMS THAT CAUSE ATHLETES FOOT If you'ro dlaoouraitod aboutamean, lurd to rcliovo euro then lust try i'jlra S(iiHi ZEMO. First applications rellova Itchy soroiwia betwoon cracked twellnc toes and on contact actually till tho ecrma that most commonly causo and spread Athloto'a Foot omo la a Poctor'a wondorful soothlnit yot power fully medlcatod li'ouid backod by 86 yonra' aucccM. First trial with omo convinces! All drunstoroa. 2fQ ;i MAIN STREET I aafJSJJJSjajBBJJJBJJJJJJJJB Dancing wed. Nite s?V Armory IM Baldy's Band Vsrf&& With Mary Mahoney and Paul Swigart Jack Teagarden And His Orchestra WED. JULY 5th Rodeo Dances - July 1-3-4 TUESDAY NHGHT Buckaroo Fun Trail And Fiesta Lane WEST COAST VICTORY Ride on the SCOOTER HI-DE-HO TILT A WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND Ride on the SKY RIDE OCTOPUS FERRIS WHEEL ROLLO PLANE SEE THE MOST AMAZING SIDE SHOWS MARVEL AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST GORILLA SEE THE PARADE OF FREAKS FREE . . Featuring . rKtt Bob Mathews and King Tuffy the Lion with the Human Brain A Solid Mile of Glittering Fairy Land of Fun for Everyone AT BUCKAROO FUN TRAIL, CIRCUS GROUNDS, S. 6TH ST. First we'd like to say this: we're looking for a nan ho figures the kind of company he works with 13 as impor tant to him as the kind of work he does. In other words, a man who wants to get in with a good outfit beoause he figures that ' s what helps to make a good Job good. We're a big company (95,000 in the family) and a pretty old company. We like to feel our people are with us beoause they like it here, not just because the payobeok Is on time or our trains "have nioe whistles mm. Olteh. Now what do we offer on a Job . . . what extra advantages do we give you that you don't always find oa other Jobs? Why exactly would you or anyone else think that maybe we are a good outfit to work for? Well, it's darn near impossible to.be a railroader with S.P..and not feel you're in perhaps the most exciting he-man's business on earth. (Locomotives champing at the bit... freights whistling for a clear track. . .telegraphs clicking... war trains arriving... a huge transportation team on its. toes. And with that feeling of loyalty and friendliness which is. the "real roadbed" on which our railroad runs. Yes, you feel a fire, in tjie boiler ia thl3 business all right.) And maybe That's why railroading takes hold tt a man, get3 in his blood from the call-boy on up. You should hear the old timers get going. ..tell about Engine No. Such and Such and how Fireman Flanagan waved his red Bhirt, etc. Dyed in the wool, most railroad men. Our work isn't dull routine.' Something new all the time Things move. You don't go stale because the Job stays fresh. So do the opportunities ahead of you. A bit of ambition is a f irst-olass fare with us... takes ydu Just about as far as you want to go. All of our top men, by the way. started on the bottom rung. We mentioned paychecks. They're bigger at S.P. these days. New wage increases all down the line. And every one starting in gets them too. We're permanent. Had our roots and our rails down in th West for generations. We helped build the West and feel there's even more building to do in the future. Which, you'n agree, is worthwhile knowing when ghoosing a Job) Htrt t 5.1. you can choose your Job from hundreds from almost every type you can name. Jobs for every kina of craftsman machinists, carpenters, boilermakers and so on. Jobs for White Collars and No Collars. Jobs for semi-skilled and unskilled people. Jobs in the shops or yards, stations or offices, warehouses or on the trains. Among then is one, we're pretty sure, which you fill wantt Wt'va a peniton plan that really works. And an equally good medical service. Railroad pass privileges too Just another little "extra" that goes with the Job. There are still others. And they all add up to this: a good Job with a good outfit. If you're sincere in wanta fn this kind of work, come in and see us. We think you'll be glad you did. HER! ARE A FEW OF THE MANY JOBS OPEN AT S.P. TODAY Jlany others, of course. And many requiring no experience. Switchmen Brakenten Signalmen Telegraphers Carpenters Boilermakers Plumbers Machinists Pipefitters Blacksmiths Painters Carmen Helpers all crafts Shop Workers Freight Handlers Deliverymen Welders' Helpers Powder Drillers Rodmen -Adzing Machine Operator Firelighters Boiler Washers - Laborers See or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agent. "A good outfit to work for
