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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1944)
,27, 1944 FRIES OPENS WITH TALK BY : SEI .nn'Yuu Know Wlmt Most "....... I.. I .iii.V u.i.. ii... f ic ol lucim o Kivun Mimuiiy i' .... i.v Mrs. uuui'uu Mom'. ill to Junior iJiwUwhuii, Coin mid utliur interested maw. .. ii. .t.i ........ ii niiiui iiuiiu, iiviu ni-xi mill v ., 1110 t ' 'u"" IIUDl Ul ' ... tl.w.ll I HIUUItlH til I .... i""" "... ..i n,., m .Mil 111 OVHI.I -.J I......V ill HIV IllVCIfl" W' V.HW.. 1I.U..II.III ,Kll. Killll "'111 llll'HO COIIIM lt(0 Ufinu K.vcn nil ovur the nlll'fl oi'i,J'' 1,1 ."iniiiiiiiiiiin ,h UK KIIIIIIHUl HUIH Where .urn 11 llll intuit visviiiiu 111111 In Hit icciiiiu '' puniiuu UUl ii lii wiirllinu, llviiiu in un mi Lniinniil uliiiitt H ml UK' re In un Lih U'linliin to llvlnu. Ueeiiuse ,i tlil, Ix-hii vitir in Uiihltt to be .floMoiiui miner mini mioiiuc' ho uUo wive ihu (our f uiidn needs of litiniuii bi'limii. kjcje urn rcci.unltloii, resjiuiMo, 'nlvcnturu. mid nccurlty. These ijnilmin-'nlul needs upnfy lo the Kivlcriiiun lii our coiniiuinlly u well un lo anyono clo, il iiiim tliu mun limy ue rouiiniini. U by unlfors.,, noma of these mmU mlKht I'O overlooked. There win not do a lecture Monday because of (ho hull in. but tho series will continue hi July 10 with Dr. Aclolph Welti, ilrl, director of the E. C. Brown Trull division of Roclnl Hyulc nc, ipcaklnit on "Do You Know That ihc Key io i.iippinoim wes Willi la Yourself?" elect omcEns 'PORTLAND, Juno 27 (!-) The Ori'Kon Independent Tele phone (iMocliillon elected D. O Hood, J'oriliiwl. president and Uwell Brown, Sllverton, vlco prwident yesterday. Lcsllo A. Grtllm, Portlnnd, wan named Kcreliiry-treojiurpr. Classified Ads Urlntt Result. 'jlfc".. : V . , . Left call him John Jone. Out John Joncj has a fiiihiino hrtrt to mutch mother of that nme John Paul Jones. But John hasn't dunce at a uni form. The doctor would laugh. The draft board would tell him to run along home. For John Is 67. Tat John Jones. Is fighting la this war. At 67, willing and skillful, he is doing bang-up job in one of our company's wax plants. He Is one of many enior Standard Oilers who have earned retirement but are back on duty because there's a war Slnct) they were young, these oldsters have worked to ward independence. What's more, they already bad achieved It. They had an assured income. Each was his own boss. Yet, voluntarily, they've gone back Into harness to help along the War. Now, youth gives the most to war. But youth gives from morning of life. These others are giving the precious sunset hours. Such was the very spirit of the John Jones who signaled the enemy, "I haver not yet be gun to fight!" He didn't mean he hadn't started. He meant that, under fire, he would never quit! ". To our own John Joneses special mention is due for their sacrifices to help on our vast war job. ; Yoara ago, when this Com pany set up its retirement sys tem, it was natural to think of it as something special for its 'people which, of course, was true. . But so many of our retired employees have elected to serve . instead of enjoying' the relaxa tion and pleasures they had earned thnt we thought you would like to hear about it. This Is the real American spirit that will win the war. : HEM ' l flo,wWi 1 Hon ' awarded lo our Skiwwiid IUwnr Dominoes Gallop En ClimnctcrlMIc nf the wuy Yiinks took the Invasion of Frnnce In their stride In this scene ubonrd a D-Dny ship hended (or the Nor mnndy beiiehhrnds, with Ynnk soldiers and Const Guardsmen Riving ill their iitlonllon, and a wild of French Invasion money,- to Iho mathematical combinations provided by the dancing dominoes. War Casualty Figures Released by Churchill LONDON, Juno 27 Mt Prime Minister Churchill told the house of commons today that total British casualties from Iho time of the landings In Italy until the fall of Romo amounted to 73,122 killed, wounded and missing. (In Ottawa, tho Canadian de frn.ic department said thnt total Canadian army casualties In REV. DAVID FENWICK TO PREACH TUESDAY Rev. David L. Fcnwlck from Portland will preach In the Free Methodist church, "The White Church on the Corner" at South Ninth and Plum, in services juesuay evening. Rev. Fcnwlck Is tho confer ence superintendent of tho Ore gon comervnee of the t ree lYlctli odlst church. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. and boys and girls will participate In tho opening serv ice. All are welcome to attend. Rev. C K. Brown, pastor of the Free Methodist church at Ashland, will be at services this week and will preach Thursday night. Flying Boat Use Predicted For Postwar World NEW YORK. June 27 (Pi Flying bonis double tho size of tho present 42-ton Clippers fly ing 300 miles an hour and eciuln- ped with pressurized cabins per mitting comfortable flying over bad weather in the substratos phere aro predicted for the future by Juan T. Trlppe, president of ran American Airways uorp. Trlppe, In the annual report to stockholders, also said the firm set three new company rec ords for 1043, with gross busi ness of $126,000,000, carried 643,036 passengers and 84,543, 010 pounds of freight. Birch Speaks to Lions Conference PORTLAND, Juno 27 (IP) Frank V. Birch, Milwaukee, Wis., past president of the Lions Inter national, scored thoso striving for personal advantage In tho war program, in an address hero yes terday. Speaking at the Lions war problem conference, ho defined free enterprise as the right to "run our own lives, jobs, farms and businesses our own way without needless interference." Two Sailors Killed In Accident SEATTLE. June 27 fP) Two sailors were killed and three in jured in tho collision of a navy car loaded wun sailors ana a fish truck five miles east of Quillayuto on the northwestern Olympic peninsula shortly after midnight, tho 13th naval dis trict reported today. Tho navv Darty was return ing from a liberty leave at Forks and tho truck was bound from Lapush to Seattle. Names of the victims were not dis closed Immediately, Rhode Island Hits War, Bond Goal WASHINGTON. June 27 (IF) Rhode Island today became the first state to reach its goal in the $16,000,000,000 Fifth War L6an drive. . . State Director Frederick Plr nic reported to Ted R. Gamble, national war finance director, that sales In Rhode Island had rnnrheH $91,207,000. The state's quota was $00,000,000. Tne drive openca June i una will' close July 8. Try" Pioneer Printing tor UioM hrd-to-el lUmt SUplInt SUchlnni Staples r-pr Cllp Thumb Tioki All MeUI Arch Fllei 134 South Bth Tetphona 7412 Route to France Italy to the fall of Rome were 11.340, mado up of 2208 killed and died of wounds; 8572 wound ed and 500 missing and prisoners of war.) The period covered represents a total of about 10 months of fighting ending June 4, during which time the British partici pated in many major engage ments, including the battles of Cassino and the Anzio beach head. Churchill said his figures in cluded 14,331 killed, 47,066 wounded and 10,825 missing. Figures on air force and naval losses during this period were not available. Churchill said the overall casualties for the British forces for the first four years of the war totalled 667.159 with 158, 741 killed, 78,204 missing, 159, 210 wounded and 270,995 pris oners. Civilian casualties for the same period were 109,101 and merchant marine casualties 30, 314, ho said. Latest reports on United Stales casualties on all fronts were 178,677 for the army through June 16, and 46,705 for the navy up to June 22. The total of 225.- 382 for both sorvlccs Included casualties suffered on the first day of the Luroncan invasion. Of tho army casualties, 31,289 aro dead, 71,432 wounded, 39,976 missing and 35.880 prisoners, The campaign in Italy from Sep tember 8 to June 15 brought 64,992 army casualties, of whom 1 1,610 were killed, 44,426 wound ed and 8956 missing. VFW Sets Special Meeting June 29 There will be a special meet ing of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Thursday, June 29, at the K.U nan. jjuring the meet ing, rorjorts of activities of the department encampment at Port land win be ncard. All mem. bcrs aro requested to be present as items pertaining to veterans of World War I and II will, be the chief tonic of the evening. - The last regular meeting of tne veterans was cancelled be cause many of the members were attending tho encampment. Browder Named to Edit Party Paper NEW YORK, June 27 (fP) tart urowaer, president 01 tne recently-formed communist polit ical association, today became ed itor-in-chief of the Daily Worker and The Worker, daily and Sun day newspapers reflecting the policies of CPA. Benjamin Davis, jr., publisher, announced. Browder served the Daily Worker in the same post in 1931. but the position has not been filled In recent years, Davis said. Initiative Measure Deadline July 6 SALEM, ' June 27 CP) Spon sors of Initiative measures have only until July 6 to file the com pleted petitions, the state depart ment warned today. Two measures are being cir culated. They would provide increased stato support for schools, and $60 old age pensions to be financed by a gross income tax, Destroyer Escort Lost In Combat - H .... . WASHINGTON, June 27 (IP) The Destroyer escort Fechteler was lost in combat in the Medlt- crranian last month, the navy an nounced today. ' ' ' Indicating that casualties had occurred, the navy said that next of kin had been notified. v The skipper, Lt. Calvert Burke Gill of Baltimore, is among the survivors, it 'was learned. . i Classified Ads Bring Results.. BUY BONDS! NOW, ' American Legion Committeeman, Comrade O. S. Nissen, Phone 5558 110 N. 8ih St. i HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON DEGORAT ONS TO-BE GIVEN AT A public ceremony at which decorutions will be presented to two of the men at tne Klamatn Murine Uurrackn will be held at the Barracks area Sunday at 11 a, m, The Bronze Star will be pre sented to HeiKeunt George L,. Lewis for heroic achievement at Bougainville, and Ensign A. L. Doy will receive the Presiden tial Unit Citation in connection with hln services wjth the first wave of marines to hit Guadal canal. Those ceremonies will be held In the open area near the Bar racks gate, which will be open to the nubile lor this occasion. AH inlcrcntcd persons arc invit ed, according to Major Clyde Roberts, executive officer of the Marino Barracks. A review will be a feature of the occasion. WASHINGTON. June 26 UP) Abandonment of the new, light wcignt 30-pound newsprint Is recommended by a committee of United States newspaper execu tives after conferences with Can adian newsprint manufacturers. The executives advised Arthur R. Treanor, director of the war production board's printing and publishing division, to ask the Canadian government to go back to an earlier arrangement. This provided that the dominion guar antee shipment of 200,000 tons of regular 32-pound newsprint monthly. The committee, appointed by Treanor, said if this step Is not taken the total Canadian pro duction will suffer and new cuts will have to be made in Ameri can quotas. The lightweight na. per is now used by about one- niin oi united states publishers, who use half of all Canadian newsorint. The newsouDcr executives urged that their recommenda tions be put in effect July 1. WPB officials indicated this would be done. Disguised Airports Discovered In Mexico, Report MEXICO CITY. June 27 IIP) A military writer for tne news paper txceisior, Leopoldo To- quero uimanas, reports tnat six camouflaged airfields built by Japanese f armers had been dis covered by Mexican military au thorities in Lower California. Not revealing the source of his information, the writer said two of the landing fields were near El Carrizal, a lew miles from the Mexican naval station on Mag dalena bay. One of these, he said. had a landing strip nearly four miles long. He added the others were In the Liral valley. Toquero did not say when the airfields were discovered but there were rumors shortly after Mexico entereH the war that they existed. Toquero recently return ed from an army-sponsored toui of Lower California. Lope ez Classified Essential to War PITTSBURGH, June 26 (IP) Al Lopez, captain and first line catcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, today was notified by his Tampa, Fla., draft board he had been classified 2-A, as essential to the war effort in a civilian capacity, President William E. Benswang er announced. Lopez will be 36 August 20. ' Mt. Laki The community extends Its deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semon and family in their bereavement, the death of Second Lieutenant Charles H. Semon in France on June 6. Mary Jane Manning arrived Saturday morning from Seattle, Wash., to spend a month with ner parents, ivir. ana ivirs.. oay Mnnninc and friends. Mrs. Jack Barton and Infant daughter Mary Dianne nave re turned from the hospital and are at the home of Mrs. Barton's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brun ner. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wain wright and children Bobby and Mary Ann have returned from Eugene, Ore., where they visited Mrs. Wainw'rlght's parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. Kfenzel. Mrs. Jesse Johnson received word last week that her son Cor poral Leland Cheyne is now sta tioned in India. Mary Louise Enman - visited with her cousin Madelyn Schrin er at Malin last week returning home Sunday. . Lucille Ready and Beverly Mack left Sunday with the Christian Endeavor group from Klamath county to spend a week a,t Fir Point, .Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Grizzle en joyed a visit with their daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Kitchen and son Jimmie from Tacoma, Wash., last week. . PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lo of Tlmo Pertpftnont Reialtit DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraotlo Phjtlclin ttO No. lib Esquire Theatr Bld. - Phone 9066 BARRACKS Careful, Lady! Engrossed In studying ruins of Rome's famous Coliseum, Scot tish Pipe Major William Mac Connachie was unaware of the Italian girl, curious about his kilts, who Is seen examining the material. German Prisoners Good Workers, Say Employers PENDLETON. June 27 (JPi After two weeks' trial, cannery operators have decided that the quality of work done by German prisoners of war is: "fairly good better than expected." They are teing employed at three canneries in Pendleton, Milton and Athena, where suf ficient free labor is not avail able. They will be employed only so long as this situation exists," operators said. Generally, they are willing workers, a survey made by the East Oregonian indicated, but in some cases prisoners who had not done heavy labor for a year or more required several days to get into condition. State Invests In War Bond Drive SALEM, June 27 (IP) The state bond commission an nounced today it has invested $4,880,440 in the Fifth War Loan drive, an increase of $850,000 over the total Invest ed in the Fourth War Loan drive. Members of the commission are Governor Earl Snell, State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott, and Chairman L. O. Arens of the state industrial accident commission. jl llli lj "The American ptopU focay own Iht mfghfiesf mffffcrri machine In all history, h stands built and-ready and frained for if J ob. It is striking now and will strtko again and again at the enemy wherever Gasoline makes this machine 00. ft earrltt fhe bombs and propels tha tanks and does a hundred other fobs that help us kill the enemy with minimum risk and loss to our own men. You can be sure that we're using the gasoline you're doing without... where It does the most flood f" OtNlRAl IISINHOWIR IN A 11,000 GALLONS OF 100 OCTANE GASOLINE IIS? i age from each this fact: An armored division, burns up 250 gallons of gasoline every mile It travels. It takes 3 tons of gasoline to deliver a 1-ton bomb. So If you can't always get all the Red lion you want ...please be tolerant, cheerful and willing to make' 'Mfatmom Agum. tombon wt 100 le 490 jortom 0 100 etfaiw eor CHICAGO, June 27 (IP) Hep Joseph W. Martin of Massachu setts took up the gavel as per manent chairman of the repub lican national convention today with a declaration that his party would "save constitution govern ment at home" and "build an enduring peace." Martin, minority leader in the he exists. ; . TWO - HOUR ATTACK' PIANOS USED 2,200,000 ED lion users who are used to getting extra mile gallon of gasoline will appreciate iiouse, told the delegates the "day of reckoning' was at hand for the new deal because people are "tired of bungling and fumb ling, waste and extravagance, ar rogance and bureaucratic dicta torship." Even some democrats have rehellpH. he unlri "We have seen the head of the communist political party in this country, Earl Browder, merge his party with Sidney Hiliman's CIO nolitleal nrtlnn rnmmlltnn in a drive for a fourth term for resident Roosevelt, and the elec tion of a congress that will be subservient to the will of those orcanlzatlnns " ha wont nn "It presents a vital issue of this In order to give our staff their annual vacation all at one time this year, La Pointe's store will be CLOSED From Monday Morning, July 3, Until Tuesday Morning, July II -L-. -I ON THE FRENCH COAST the sacrifice. ITs tough to be without gasoline... but it would be tougher, to be without victory. yitil YOUt PART IS I Don't apply tar awn 901 thon yen fatly mi ' 1 Git Into a rldt-tliarlng dub and iMtl Jo tt. 1 S Don't pofronlx tti black morkil. '.' '" , y 1 4 Don't tali ofro gat ar coupons Inn anyono. . hvr. PACE THRU campaign. Do the people want L, these radical organizations, with their nvnwprl mimnu In ri . f w w c(iibib America, to control the presl- wiiji iu Bvuuiti n ruDuer stamp i congress, and to dominate our '-" government?. Of course they don't." There is enough Ice In Ant arctica to encase the earth in a layer 120 feet thick. ... Snow and salt were mixed by Gabriel Fahrenheit to get aero for his thermometer. Millions of Chinese keep grass hoppers in their homes as peU. i a THIli tetk nm '"c'1'' Mologropk- j lV""iwy
