Herald and news., June 29, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
NAZ
SUPPORT
RUSHED
P
RDM
FATHERLAND
Continued from Page One)
will make a coordinated major
countorthrust."
Marshal Von Runstedt appar
ently had become convinced at
last, mat the Dig allied eiiori is
coming from the present beach
head. With the Americans around
Cherbourg having wiped out all
resistance except at a six-to-seven
mile tip of Cap de la Hague
northwest of the port, the allies
were holding approximately
1100 square miles of French ter
ritory, and coastline of 128
miles.
Prisoner Taken
German prisoners in the hands
of the Americans taken since
D-Day had mounted to 30.401.
and a headquarters announce
ment said nazt tanks destroyed
or disabled since the invasion
now totaled 292.
Of these 121 were destroyed
These figures did not include
late battle reports of the past
few hours when heavy tank
fighting was taking place around
Caen.
Field dispatches said Uic Ger
mans at Cap de la Hague appar
ently were determined to make
a stand along the Vauville-rjcau-
mont Hague-Greville lino where
they had 20 to 30 tanks, about
3000 troops and two 280 mm.
railway guns. These troops were
being supplied by air at night.
But a fort a mile off the Cher
bourg harbor on He Pelce had
given up.
Passenger cars are being
scrapped or retired at the
monthly rate of 130,000.
MatitJta
SU&fU and &JtfU
Gal-Qie.
Afotl
i
NEW dance band has just
arrived at Cal-Ore . . . It's
Bert King's . . . And his
name being King, he has
dubbed the two men in the
band "Aces" and the girl
Queen.
D
ID you. know that Jantzen
wim suiis are exclusive
at Moe's? . . . Well, they
are, and there are a lot of
them in the cutest styles
you ever saw.
There are three entirely dif-
Each one is an artist in his frnt hri . ,. r
'own line, and I know you'll en- make out the other day . . V
foy their combined efforts. Skirted suits, bra and shorts
; A new feature, which I think with a skirt effect, and the fa
is a swell idea besides being milUr 2-piece bathing suits In
good entertainment, takes over a modernized version of the
Jwhile the band is having in- suit that made the Jantzen rep
rtermissions . . . It s selections utation.
RUI.nmond Sol0VO,' by Slies ne from 32 to and
Ernie Russell. r,ri. f,. n to ok
There are sun suits that can
be used as bathing suits, too,
at Moe's . . . Sort of dress-up
rayons in bra and skirt sets,
with knitted panties attached
under the skirt. -
The cotton and seersucker
sunsuits are awfully cute, too
. . . Some are the "bicycle suit"
type with detachable skirts, and
others just regular sun suits.
Prices on Moe's sun suits
range from $2.98 to $5.95.
You'll have to hurry to get
yours for the Fourth,-however
be open
t.
tl tl A, ... But Moe's will be
tOHCUU &UUiOHM4f Monday . . ;512 Main st
E
1
1
F YOU have any small chil
dren around your place, or
know some that are due for
presents, here's a tip that
Shaw Stationery has a new
shipment of wooden take-
apart and put-together toys. ,
, They are good sturdy quality,
tof medium-large size, and the
'paint isn't supposed to come
(Off even if it's chewed.
I The take-apart .locomotives
tara 1 .OS . . Thp 1 u m h 0 r
Jtrucks, $2.50 . . . The plain Si I
jtrucks, $2.25 . . . And the big I jrtJlJLAJ.
sets of army truck and trailer
K?J?.r.w " u . u. mHOSE dever Mexican bas-
i . wuiiuicu "j xets are available at Gar-
ursni even oia enouen to due - i
, " , iiuw . . . i ur every
jthem together and take them I ty of use a '
.apart, there are push toys and JL for a baskct x think
pull toys . . . Like the red dog And the ices e faom
Jthat wags its tail, the green 39c to only ,495 d
.turtle, and the funny ferasshop- pending on the size, color,
h" . . j v-., - weave, etc,
'S,r&ITS;'!7-i--- ' There are baskets for picnics
!hi,.i? nrf si-innj hH. ,r wood. clothes, shopping, flower
tr- c.n i o. .... gathering and flower arrang
lllTo .And boxes ofTssor ln- bad. "e paper,".and
ed beads are S2.00 ... All everyimng
'wooden. They come in the natural
J Children who are a little old- flor or in bright colors that
ter would enjoy the "Thing-a- indicate at first glance their
Jigs" set . . . With wood and Mexican origin
jcardboard pieces that can be Garcelon's is at 407 Main
put together to form men, am- Street.
Jmals, trees, birds, etc. . It's
'$1.50.
i And "Flag Stix" . . . Slices'
Jof painted wood to form into
'flags on the floor or table ...
I With colored illustrations to go
'by. Two sizes at $1.50 and $3.
I And, oh yes . . . Shaw's has
(lots of American flags for car
J decorations.
I Shaw Stationery is at 729
iMain Street.
i
6uvUl
OME more of the cutest
maternity dresses for Sum
mer have just arrived at
Whytal's . . . You'd never
know they were specially
designed ror a purpose . , .
And they're so clever that some
gals are buying them when they
non t neea inem, l learned yes
'M NOT a blonde ... But if terday.
j. tvcic. J. u utility sutjr m . , ,
that wav ... So that', whv . There are ..tw new styles of
I'm recommending to the Jump?" T "Jfse "maternities"
hinnrto i t Vnnu, r,u One in checked seersucker
"569" Hair Liehtener Sham- wlt?. tne c.necks running diag-
J poo that Currin's carries. a" lwo P?" p0Ckets
It's not a dye, but really a on the klrt 7-95-(gradual
hair lightener ... In And a spun rayon print
'fact, the first one or two sham- jumper, that has a wide border
poos seem disappointing be- of Big print around the hem
cause the stuff works so slow- ... At $6.95.
ilUUilWWS CIeAvrprnsa n
so slowly that nobody knows T.'"! te 8
Jyou're doing anything to it! SiL1" one-P1 That
J It's very easy to use . , . Just ' ' ,. ' ,
tmix the powder with water and , An( stl" another dress is in
J use as a liquid shampoo instead ""ped seersucker . . Red and
Jof soap or soap shampoo prepa- and blue and ,whlte
(rations. wltn a narrow band of cross-
The name is Lechler's "569" stripes running clear down the
,'Hair Lightener Shampoo ... Xront And 14 6.95.
fit costs only $1.00 for. a good- Sizes in these "maternities"
sized package , . . And you'll range from tiny 10's for the
'find it at .Currin's For Drugs young little gals, to 20's. . .
... On the' corner of Ninth and At Whytal's , . , Ninth and
Main Streets. ;. . Main Streets.
(Continued from Page One)
Minsk drove within 37 miles of
the White Russian capital to
day pushing the Germans swift
ly back over the same road to
Warsaw and Berlin which Na
poleon followed in his disas
trous retreat from Moscow.
Hand-Like
Like a huge grasping hand,
the red army reached for Minsk
while artillery and bombers
blasted a way for the ground
forces.
The hand-like soviet offensive
was formed by units fanning
out to the northeast of Minsk
like fingers, while strong groups
southeast of the city formed
the thumb.
Direct Rout
With the freeing of Mogilev
the Russians for the first time
in nmriv three years have a
direct ra'il route between Len
ingrad and Odessa.
Fipld riisnatches said the Ger
mans had retreated from this
area so quickly they had had
little time to damage ine ran
line.
Maw Tnrusu
The three main thrusts at
Minsk were: down the oia
Smolensk-Warsaw road; over
the Bvkhov-Minsk highway
across the middle of the Gomel
Minsk railway and highway.
Red army roops on the Smo
lensk road reached the upper
Berezina north of Borlsov, near
the actual place where Napol
eon, with his staggering rem
nants, made a crossing at the
village of Studenky. Here ad
vanced units were 27 miles
nnrthpast of Minsk and Borl
sov .appeared as good as gone.
Dewey Hope4 to
Confer With '
Leaders of Party
(Continued from Page One)
grapher who had snapped a shot
after the other picture-takers
had agreed not to make any more
shots.
1 Wide Rang
n .. M.trMi a wide range
of Issue! in answer
He said ne naa tyau . -;-.-Ucan
platform only once while
he was en route here by plane
and that "It represent ...j
N1 Referring to Dewey's promise
to gather young men around him,
a reporter asked if that meant
he would oucoiu(c
of State Cordell Hull.
"You are asking me to pass on
., : A , ILfe U,lll 1 '
ine raemai vigu, u. 4. --'
Dewey replied. "1 will not do
that. I am not engaging in cabinet-picking
at this time.
Satisfied
The nominee expressed satis
faction with the foreign trade
plank of the party platform.
While stating that some persons
thought it might have been bet
ter, Dewey said it should be
recognized that the platform was
drawn by persons with conflict
ing opinions, and that as a result
there had to be some compro
mising. "This was totally an unbossed
convention," he declared. "The
delegates were free to reach their
own decisions."
Inconsistent
Parts of the foreign trade
plank may appear, at first blush
to be inconsistent, he said, re
calling that the plank promised
an "adequate protective tariff"
on competitive products design
ed to assure American standards.
"The essence of the plank is to
be found in the latter part,"
Dewey said. "The party promises
that this nation will work with
other nations to promote greater
trade. This is not inconsistent
with the tariff part of the plank."
: Foreign Poller
Questioned closely about his
views on post war foreign policy,
Dewey said he did not believe
the United States should - sur
render its "sovereign right to
make war" to any international
organization.
"The sovereign power to make
war is primarily a defensive
power on our part," he declared.
"We have never fought any of
fensive war."
Mexican War
"How about the Mexican
war?" a reported asked.
"That depends on your inter
pretation," he said.
The nominee defended state
regulation of insurance com
panies at length, and promised
a negro reporter that he would
Lve .VP 10 his onth to enforce
the 13th and 14th amendments
if he is elected.
Moose Secretary
t' - mm . m '
vies in lemple
SPOKANE. .Tiinw 9.0 ai.T.
Pfare. 64-year-old secretary of
died at the SDokane M,i
temple this mornins a rioloo.t..
prepared to ODen the
conference. Pearce was hr.
from Vancouver, B. C.
1 Emerirencv hnnltni -
said Pearce apparently was the
victim of a heart attack.
Bike Rider Killed
In Collision
SALEM. .Ttin 90 oi urn
liam H. Fredericks, an. .lmtfnr.
Kon, was killed early today when
... uicycic was strucK on the Pa
cific highway eight mile north
of here by an automobile driven
by Otto Mehlhoff, Salem.
State police said the bicycle
was unllghted. Fredericks was
employed at a Woodburn can
nery.. .
If It's a "frozen" artii-l
need, advertise lor a used one
in the classified. ,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
falling back to a new defenscH
line somewhere in Poland.
,
THE big tank buttle nt Ccm
where the British are fight
ing to widen our too-holcl on
the coast of Franco, continues
unabated.
It is announced today that wo
now have 1100 square miles of
the soil of France. That is about
one-half of one per cent of
Franco's total area of around
212.000 square miles. (The urea
of France is a little bettor than
twice the area of tho slnto o(
Oregon.)
If you want a mental picture
of the ground wo'vo won so fur
In the Invasion, try to vlsuullte
an area U miles 'long by ten
miles wide.
H isn't much. But you must
remember that we're ONLY UK-GINNING.
JAP RESISTANCE ON
SOUTH SHI ITS
' (Continued From Pago One)
Only one small plane was scon
on Pagan.
Rockets Fired
Nlmltz also reported that at
Saipan several small craft were
struck by rockets fired from the
carrier-based planes.
The communiquo told of con
tinued raids on Truk atoll In the
Caroline Island groups and
against enemy held positions Iso
lated on the eastern fringe of
the mld-Paclfic Marshalls.
Young Pickpocket
Under Arrest
PORTLAND, June 29 (if) A
14-year-old boy, who said he
worked his way from his native
Louisiana to Portland by pick
pocketing, was under arrest here
today.
The young pickpocket describ
ed his specialty as women's hand
bags. Ho said he had been travel
ling through the southwest and
through Klamath Falls, Salem
and Oregon City for the last two
months.
1
German Casualties
Heavy In France
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE. Juno 20
OP) American doughboys have
killed 5000 to 6000 Germans
and captured 37,333 since the
landings In France, a staff of
ficer said today.
with the normal ratio of
wounded to dead, It appeared
obvious that the Germans had
suffered extremely heavy cas
ualties in trying to stem the
American drive from the
beaches in the last 24 days.
The officer said the Ameri
cans had buried 3941 encmv
dead and that the Germans had
buried many of their own.
Fence Torn Out In
Front of Residence
The sheriff's office was In
formed today that a consider
able footage of fence in front
of the John G. Lcmiro house.
3356 Altamont drive, was torn
out when a car left Altamont
drive and struck it.
The-report said the car was
operated by Enos J. Rivctt. 4343
Arthur street, who said it left
the road when the steering ecar
broke.
SfBVICE STARTED
In an effort to alleviate thp
shortuiit) of lumbar mid mill
workers In this urcn, tho U. S.
employment service litis started
a positive recruiting program in
the middle west which would
brim; workers from that part of
the United States to Klamath
county and other parts of this
stale wncro incy nro nocaad,
Ottls Thompson of the em
ployment service hero Is now In
tne imamo west wonting as lum
ber labor recruiter. An attempt
will be mndo to secure men from
seven mid-western states, Includ
ing Oklulioniu. Arkniuus, Mis
souri, Ncvmlu ami Louisiana.
1 hose sliiles seem lo have a sur
plus of lumber help.
The program as yet Is Just In
its early stages, according to
Juek Almcter of tho local em
ployment office, but definite re
sults are expected soon. Labor
recruiters from two other Ore
gon lumber areas have gone east
lo worn on the project.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAQUE
R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 0
New York 1 7 0
Jaekuckl and Mmieuio; Du
blel ami ilcmsley.
n. h. e.
Chicago 13
Boston .. 8 110
LoihiI, lliiynrs (3) Multsberger
(61 and Castlim: lliiuhson, Bar
rett (fl) and 1'nrlco. I
(Continued From Tags One)
drive down the Canton-Hankow
railway, an offensive designed to
bisect China and mako difficult
the supply problems of both the
Chinese army and tho American
air force. Tho communique re
ported attacks at a dozen dif
ferent points along tho railway
and in the vicinity of Hengyang.
Woman Pleads
Guilty to Charge
SAN DIEGO. Calif . June 28
OP) Mrs. Helen McDermott
Krcger, 23, formerly of Van
couvcr, Wash., pleaded guilty to
charges of child-stealing yester
day afternoon for the abduction,
of 2-year-old Rita Mae Lucero
from a clothing storo Monday
and was .remanded to superior
court for sentencing. She was
held In Jail in $500 ball.
She testified she took the
child to claim as her own when
her marine husband returned
from Ihc South Pacific. He was
unaware of their own child's
death at birth.
Postwar Commission
Reports to Snell
SALEM. Juno 20 (P) The
stale postwar commission report
ed 10 uovcrnor oncu tooay mat
$70,000,000 is available for post
war projects, enough to employ
36,000 men at $1800 a year for
one year.
The commission said that
36.000 men is one-third of the
estimated unemployment imme
diately after tho war.
Besides the amount of money
available, many more millions
are expected from the federal
government and other agencies.
AFL Unions Swell
State Bond Figures
PORTLAND, June 29 W
Investment of $350,000 in war
hnnrlc hv Arnfrli-nn tTnlnrn, ii.
nf I.nKnr linlnns Bu,nll,I t h
state's fifth war loan total today
to s3i.bju.uuo, which is 41.4 per
cent of tho quota.
Three hundred and fifty-one
union locals In the state invested
reserve funds In tho bonds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. II. E.
New York 1 0
Pittsburgh . ... , 1 3 1
Volsello and Lombard!; SU'ln
cnvlcli and Cnmnlll. (Game
called, rain and darkness.)
Box Office Opens 1:30 - 6:45 P. M.
Starts TODAY
1
Yw Have learned My Secret"". I Must Khl You!
TWt am 1 ttm if tsrtwlMt
stttlti, iicitlni timet. mp
tisaslnt. .asimstw jwet
flat cmM t st rrveik
TONE
LAKE
v 'ADDMlnONSjj1 S
" ' ' Dhir Pllnti (Sloife) ' si . .mfc''mfiJi
1 A " m T '."WTJ iff )
Bewars Unlimited 'J '--' JU V' Y
BUmhol on lh Klvr 'immmmmmmmmvmmmmmlf'ff
IT
PORTLAND, June 20 lV
Winter barley ripened In some
of Oregon's wiirnu-r ureas last
week, and winter wheal Is be
ginning to ripen, iho weather
bureau reported Unlay.
The weekly crnp-vveather: sur
vey showed good prospects fori
winter und spring grain, despite 1
some local drought damage, frost 1
damugo In parts of Lake county, j
and a small acreage cut down by I
rain and wind. Corn Improved '
during the week,
With the strawberry season i
approaching Its close, cherries I
began moving to market. Grow
ers In some regions, particularly
around Tho Dalles, reported
cherries heavily cracked by rain.;
The orchard picture: apricots
and early peaches approaching!
maturity: mils sot well: nnnlr
ana peurs developing satisfactor
ily except for some pear scab.
WASHINGTON, June 21) ())
Democratic munilmi' of congress
reacted today lo Gov. TIidiiiiis E.
Dewey's rpeeeh accepting dm re
publleun prrslilnntlul nomination
with such criticism an "doimigo
guery" und as lacking "an under
standable program,"
Comment In the capital ruimi
largely from democrat, few re
publican congressmen being In
Washington.
"lie says (hey want to mid one
man rule " commented Sniiiilur
Murray (D-Monl.) "1 don't know
of any nne-mun rule iinil I have
been here ten years. A n 111 11 who
plays that kind (if demugogueiy
I unfitted for tho presidency at
jM critical period In our his-
Senator Davis of Pennsylvania
one of tho few republicans avail
able, said;
"Will, triphammer blows of
truth, loin Dewey brought home
Knows t h.'.AnWf esri
roi.in , rt,'hJ ".. vi, A
"irn linek 11... . ".""'H 0. " I
rre.,H,Vuli.a,!..?
ijucti,;
.Parking Lo
Klamath Full. m.. . . ..
f-r .ne..,..;-;;' U
U July ol. A
bund rnllv 1. ..". " A iivw.l
giain. "" night's pii
Gerhardt Former
Trainer of Coast's
91st Division
CAMP WHITE, Ore., June 20
(P)mbj. Gen. Charles Hunter
Ccrhurdl, commander of the 20th
Infantry division In Normandy,
Is the man who reactivated the
Pacific coast's famed Plat divis
ion. World Wor H's version of the
91st the "wild west" outfit of
Oregon, Washington, California.
Idaho and Montana men which
was cited by five American and
French commanders after 1018
was trained here by Gerhardt.
Gerhardt left to command the
20th division after exactly a year
here.
Bomber Makes
Belly Landing
PENDLETON. June 20 W)
No crewmen were Injured when
a B-20 medium bomber type
training plane from Pendleton
field mode a forced belly land
ing In a field a mile east of the
base this morning.
Announcement of the acci
dent was mudo Jointly by Col.
David Wade, commanding of
ficer of the Walla Walla air
drome, and Major Albert F.
Clauss, In charge of the Pendlo
ton sub-base.
Cause of the mishap Is being
Investigated by an army air
force board.
fe-Wtai minvHi mot 1,1, mm
Ba Olllc. Opini .U
Today
2
Big Hits
PULSE'
AI MOMMA
THRIllS
INSIDE
NAZI
lUROPtl
m
V
Ml IUIM
m I sainm
v ASTUie
M KoiovA
.' WHUAM
I 'MNOIX ,
I SAM
Second
Big Hit
THE 1IVIHG DEADI
BMk Hflktl, kut
Hi brli llval nl
0
ERICH VON STROHEIM
WlWlllOS-IMNNtlllU
1
Ctsilaaam ak VtUt . Om II. m
INDS TODAY
"Marines Come
Thru"
Starring
Wallace Ford
SECOND HIT
"Woman Raiders
of Zomboonga"
Friday - So furday
1
Ml
1 JOMWWY WtT?SMUUI f
On The Same Prof ram
mmnmm
WARNER
BAXTER
-ENDS TODAY,
"Hadin' For
God's Cogntry"
Wllll.m Luadlm
PLUS-
"One Third of
The Nation"
tridoyjSoturfJay
Second Hit
14T
Thone 4367 Box Office Opens 1:30 0:48 P. M.
New TODAY
r;. .'i'i ' " .u! ". j.:---n's 1 '. " -.. '
fWt --;
I f ONE-WOMAN
''m She sola the Nazi on
iv ivvi'-A thoir ears ... anrf you
sUrring
f LANCHESTEB
j I GORDON OUVER
I ' 1 TJlNORE AUBERT
I V ' FRITZj2FELD
. - Another Hit -On
The Same Program
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