HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON
PACE TWO
ALLIES POUND
SALIENT INTO
ENEMY LINES
(Continued From Pago One)
troops were only hall m i 1 e
from this field.
On Airfield
Thus far tho allies have taken
only one important airfield in
the bridgehead that at Mauper
tus near Cherbourg.
In the American sector to the
west, Lt. Gen. Omar N. Brad
lev's troops made a scries of
small attacks southward toward
the important road junction of
St. Lo in an effort to straighten
their lines. The doufihboys also
wercTjeatinR down dwindling re
sistance on the Cap De La Hague,
at the northwestern tip of the
Cherbourg peninsula.
Repair! Docks
The supreme command an
nounced, meanwhile, that Com
modore William Sullivan, one of
the foremost salvage experts in
the American navy, has been put
to work to b r i n g Cherbourg s
docking facilities back intd oper
ation. He worked at Pearl Har
bor, cleared Casablanca and Oran
harbors- and was one of the di
rectors of the Naples operation.
In the drive to encircle Caen,
forward British elements fought
in tho Esquay sector, southwest
of the city, and in the Troarn
area to the east. Advances total
ling eleven miles would effect a
junction.
Four main roads leading to
Caen flow through this bottle
neck, and it was considered like
lv that all ere under some sort
of artillery fire from the allied
lines.
Cn Support
The navy announced that the
British assault around Esquay,
on the still-widening bridgehead
across the Odon river some five
miles southwest of Caen,
was supported by the big guns
of the British battleship Rodney,
lying off the allied beaches to
the north. The Rodney's guns
have a range of 33,000 yards
(nearly 10 miles).
Triad to Cut
Marshal Erwin Rommel, who
is now reported rushing strategic
reserves to Normandy from both
Germany and France, tried to cut
off the British Odon salient with
one heavy and three smaller
counter-attacks, but all were
broken up.
Little fightU-g was reported
directly north of Caen, w h r
forward elements stand about
iwo miies trom the city's out
skirts, but U the northeast Brit
ish raiders attacked Breville, a
mile east of the Orne river and
three miles south of its mouth.
Poe Valley
POE VALLEY Sympathy Is
extended in Mr. nnH Mr PaiB
Holzhouser on the loss of" their
son, jerry, tie was their only
child. ......
. ConCratnlnfinne ara ovfanrla
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan on
ineir recent marriage. Joe is the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sullivan
Donald Roberts disced and re-
sowea some ot nis grain recently
where the weeds choked out the
first enwinff
Buck Rodgers took his old
uacior to ruamatn t ails Wed
nesday, ne traded it for a new
The fimpral fnr V -..
aid Dean Holzhouser was held
Friday afternoon with a large
attendance and many beautiful
jiuiiii onerings.
Mr. nnH Mrc Ugmt T u -
i ..... iivuci la
and Mr. and Mrs RAvnntd, -nri
children were among those who
"irameu me iunerai nere from
Langell valley and Bonanza.
Paulino Rnhorte umnt - U..
- - w ' . . . .nvi -
rill Thursday to see her sister
wno is visiung mere irom San
Francisco.
Pete Holzhouser sold his ranch
to his brother. Hank is go
ing to live m iuamath Falls in
the near future.
Mr. Haines installed a new
?ump on his ranch recently,
hey have hot and cold water in
the. house and also have water
pipea to tne chicken houses and
hog Dens.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes
were callers at the Eddie Rob
erts hnmp Prirtav
The Tucker family and the
panics gins weni io Klamath
Falls Friday to attend some ac
robatic performances.
Mr. and Mrs. Losson Ross were
callers at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, the
Billy Nichols, while in Klamath
Fails one day last week.
Among those who attended
the Holzhouser funeral here
from Klamath Falls were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Klatt and Mrs.
Tollman, Mrs. Crossfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Schaupp.
The Charles Waldrlp family
were here from Tulelake to at
tend a funeral.
The pallbearers at the Holz
houser funeral were Glen Kes-
xcr, jrvin koss, Bo Tucker, Mr.
Reynolds, F. Freuer and Rex
High.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Breight
haupt and son were callers here
Friday from Henley. A
Pauline and Viola Roberts
were callers here from Langell
valley Friday.
Joe and Ben Nork attended
the Initiation meeting at the
Moose lodge in Klamath Falls
this week.
Nylons!!!
Lte-AfT VvTk A3. -V. 11' 3
' r- ? e
La
awe
, t'J
23 ? I
0 m
afitiiiit iif ihiMiti'iiirrf ii:.";'.3
Nancy Southern chortles with
glee as she sits on curb in
Greensboro, N. C, and tries on
her bargain nylons. Behind her
is part ot four-block line of
women who tried to get in on
sale at Federal Building of 5000
pairs confiscated from black
marketeers and sold by Uncle
Sam at trom SO cents to $1.65
a pair.
Task Force Strikes
Jap Islands In
New Attack
(Continued From Page One)
protection. Japanese planes buz
zed above like angry hornets
after the bombardment. One al
most brushed some of the ships.
But the fog, one sailor said, "had
its arms around us like a
mother." ,
The raiding bombardment was
another of Vice Admiral Frank
Jack Fletcher's moves as com
mander of the North Pacific
force to keep the Japs off balance
at the top of their troubled em
pire. Bombers Hit
It coincided with continued
"empire express" missions by
Aleutian based navy Ventura
and army Liberator bombers
against the Kurile chain, which
forms the northern claw of Ja
pan's homeland.
The Venturas and Liberators,
braving an 800-mile ocean gap,
struck the northern Kuriles June
24 and the Venturas were out
again today.
Bomb Paramushiro
They bombed northern Para
mushiro, flying in above the fog
shortly after the warships had
supped in under the wet mist.
Rear Admiral Ernest G. Small
commanding the task force, used
the weather to insure a surprise
for the enemy and to shield his
ships from air attack, as during
the bombardment of Matsuwa is
land June 13. Matsuwa is about
one-third way down the 600-mile
n.urue chain.
Paramushiro's Karabu - Kaki
area was previously bombarded
February 4 in the first attack by
unuea aiaies warships on Japa
nese home territory.
NEW HIGH HIT
BUILDING
FOR 0. S.
A
WASHINGTON. June 30 (.T)
The biRgest month in naval build
ing historv and a ao per cni
jump in the "top urgency" pro
gram for heavy artillery were
achieved in May, the war produc
tion board reported Thursday.
Completion of navy ships
climbed no nn all-time high of,
more than 400,000 displacement
ions, or nearly 100,000 tons over
the previous peak of last Novem
ber Tho tnnnace outuut was
58 per cent higher than in April
and three per cent greater than
was called for in the May pro
duction schedule. Landing ves
sel deliveries reached a total of
198.000 tons more than 50 per
cent above the record set in
April.
Arms production generally
was one per cent behind sched
ule, but one per cent ahead of
April, the monthly munitions
communique disclosed. "Some
of the weapons most vital to the
invasion made a particularly
good showing; aircraft, landing
vessels, naval ships and heavy
artillery were all encouraging
features," it stated.
Some of the most Important
programs, including heavy trucks
and raaar, lauca to meet senca-
ules. however, mainly because
of manpo'ir shortages. The re
port cautioned against letdowns
due to over-confidence and
against "cutback jitters' fear
lest war joos are aooui to piay
out.
Production curtailments will
be relatively small in the im
mediate future, and will not alter
the fact. WPB asserted, that
"the total size ot the munitions
program is due to increase some
13 per cent during the next six
months."
Brownell Elected
Head of National
Committee
(Continued from Paga One)
Mrs. Katharine K. Brown of
Ohio. Re-elected vice chairman
was Ezra R. Whitla ot Idaho.
Re-elected
Harold W. Mason ot Vermont
was re-elected secretary and
Jouett Ross Todd of Kentucky
was named treasurer to succeed
Sinclair Weeks of Massachusetts.
Pledget EHort
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York pledfied the republican par
ty today to "a gigantic effort in
this campaign toward saving of
the republic and the winning of
the war. '
Addressing the Republican Na.
tional committee, the GOP presi-
dential nominee told members
they could expect in the months
to come to find "all of the busy
propaganda agencies of the na-
tional government directing their
efforts toward the division of our
party."
Transferred Set. C. L. Lanes-
let, who has been stationed in
Fresno for the past several
months, was recently transferred
to Oakland, Calif. His new ad
dress is Set. C. L. Laneslet
19122725, Rosebrook Hotel, 1558
Hroaaway, Oakland, Calif.
Accepts Position June Dick
son has accepted a position with
the selective service bureau.
Resigns Job Mary Croghan,
who has been employed in the
selective service offices since
April has resigned, effective the
first of July,! Taking her place
will be Jean Aubrey.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:45 P. M.
:--;-: m m mum nu. ue .- r
STARTS TODAY o.
- 14 -. I PULSE-POUNDING 3
immr ' THRILLS!:';
, RIP-ROARING 1
' ACTION! I
c
(t
HAY DEM
&H7 DUB TAYLOR
'iALMA CARROLL- I
i y BOB WILLS mtsnmmj
. t J
f nwf-rifr
I
Hit
i mm
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Tago One)
Manncrheim, who is Finland's
indispensable m a n. Manuor
heim's PERSONAL hnlrcd of
communist Russia (he whs once
a high officer of the Russian
ctar) outwoiiihs his consideration
for the welfnro of the Finnish
people.
MAJOR C. 0, LOVEJOY
GETS PROMOTION
Major C. O. Lovejoy, former
resident of this city, has been
promoted to lieutenant-colonel,
according to word received here
this week,
He is now commanding officer
of a quartermaster battalion
serving in a combat area of the
European theater. Col. Lovetoy
entered active service as 'a first
lieutenant from the reserves in
September, 1941.
Lovejoy is well known In
Klamath Falls, having lived here
for some time. He is the owner
of the Mode O1 Day woman's
store here.
Radio Network Aids
In Forest Fire
Protection
(Continued trom Pago One)
Duke on Chase mountain look
out, who in turn messaged the
central station here. Instructions
were flashed back and Benson
was brought in for medical
treatment.
Bill Sanders ot the state for
estry offlco was here this week
assisting in setting up the radio
apparatus.
Sisemore Opens
New Law Office
L. Orth Sisemore is opening
a new office for private orac-
tice in room 213 In the Stewart-
Drew building this Saturday.
Sisemore will divide his time
between the district attorney's
office and his new location dur
ing the day.
CeatlMeai their OptDJ 11:M
AND 1
Telephone 45(7
STARTS
SUNDAY
Cavalcade of Ul U 1
((k show-folksl il(tI
mm
ItMTlil
v EDDIE CANTOR
GEORGE MURPHY,
: iniH nivis
. NANCY KELLY
mmm mddhe
Don DOUGLAS.
Edwin L. MARIN
tiff
CenllRdeas 8how Opene 12:10
Starts Sunday
M MMTA 0MNV1UI
, MHW1I RATI SMOMlMtn
U. S. BREAKS OFF
(Continued from Page One)
more I! m two years by the Unit
ed States government to make
peace between Finland and
Russia.
Hull's note reflected the long
and persistant attitude of frlcmt
lilp .on the part ot the United
States toward Finland, saying
that "notwithstanding the esteem
in which the American people
have hold the people of Finland,
further relations between the
government of tho United States
mid the government ot Finland
are now impossible."
Tho note, which was delivered
to Thosloft by George T. Suin
uu'i'lin, special assistant to Secre
tary of Statu Hull, also empha
sized that the military operations
of Finland "have a direct bearing
on the success of the allied ef
fort" to defeat Germany.
The note opened with n quo
tation of the announcement made
by the Finnish government last
Tuesday in which it was slated
that German Foreign Minister
Von Ribbentrop had been in Hel
sinki and had given aviuranco of
full military aid to Finland and
that complete agreement hud
been reached between the Fin
nish government and tho Ger
man government.
"Tho Finnish government,"
said Hull's note, "has thus for
mally admitted to the world that
it has now entered a hard and
fast military partnership with
nail Germany irrevocable
throughout the war. for tho pur
pose ot fighting the allies ot tho
United States. In alliance with
tho enemies of tho United
Stoles."
E Bond Sales
Mount In Oregon
PORTLAND, June 30 (IT
Oregon's war bond sales mount
ed to $108,01)0,807 today, with E
bond purchases reaching $13,
109,473. Swan Island shipyard's 23,340
tlnhattcrs marked up a now rec
ord by purchasing $3,443,000 of
bonds more than a million dol
lars over the original quota.
Heavy Fighting
Continues Near
HQngyang
CHUNGKING, June 30 (T
Heavy righting in the outskirts
o( llengyang Is continuing with
both aides suffering heavy cas
ualties, tho Chinese high com
mand announced today.
A communique said no rhangc
In the general situation m tho
battle lines has taken place In the
crucial Mruggle for control of
tho railway Junction 05 miles
south of Changsha In Hunan pro
vince. .
An armv spokesman said the
American Invasion of Salpan Is
land had nmitruliiod the value of
tho Japanese offensive aimed at
forestalling the landing of Amer
ican troops on tho Chinese coast,
as Japan Itself will now bo ox
posed lo tho danger of direct as
sault from tho Island base,
Flash Flood
Raises Yakima
F.LLKNSUURG. Juno !10 (IV)
A flash flood of 1300 to 2000 sec
ond feel of water rolled down
tho Ynklmu river through tho
Kittitas valley this morning as
result of the failure of tho auto
matic gates at tho Euston diver
sion dam of the Yakima Recla
mation project. Tho failure re
leased 12 feet of water trom Lake
Mead ut Linton, whom (ho Kit
titas high lino diversion dam Is
located, and raised the level of
tho Yakima river by nearly two
feet.
Tho gates were put back In
operation by tnumial control and
extra water Is being released by
the reclamation service from up
per county lake reservoirs to re
fill Lake Mead. Tho canals of tho
Yiiktum project will bo without
water for period of between
ciuht and ten hours this after
noon nnd evening.
The flash flood Is not expected
to do any great damage.
Back From Vacation Mrs.
Delia Schroedor. county clerk's
office employe, was back to
work Friday after spending
week's vacation as tho guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ogdon Brooks at
Klamath Agency.
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:30 P. M.
MJINU
U. 8. PACIFIC FI.EICT HEAD
QUARTERS, l'EAHL. HARBOR,
Juno 30 !') Hoarded Yunks,
after crushing tho last oruanltod
Japancsfi resistance on tho south
half of Salpan, battled north stop
by stop today while enemy
broadcasts hinted of new Ameri
can battleship attacks on Guam,
Tinlan and Rota,
Seven hundred miles south
was I of tho Murlaims Invasion
ih'ciio. Gen. Douglas MacArlhur's
bombers supported tho Salpan
operation by dealing tho Nlppo.
nose air base of Yap Its fifth
blow In a week during which
more than 80 Jap planes have
boon destroyed or damaged.
12,000 Plants
In Washington, the navy de
partment said tltat mor than
12,000 Japanosn pianos have
boon destroyed bettor than one
ovory two hours by American
airmen since I'earl Harbor was
atturkod. American louses wore
2728 planes.
On Salpan, a pocket of Jupa
nose which had boon holding out
on tho southeast tip since tho in
vatinu began Juno 14 was over
whelmed Tuesday, Adm. Chontor
W. Nlmlts announced in a com
munique Thumday.
. Probt Dsopcr
Six mllos up tho west coast,
cautious Yanks probed deeper
Into sholl-shattored Garapan, ad
ministrative center of the Marl
anas. In the mountainous center
of the Island, other smalt gains
wore made.
"Our advance northward is ho.
Ing mado against severe resist
ance," the communique said.
Tho Yanks underwent another
night air attack, during which
anti aircraft guns shot down two
raiders.
To Visit ramlly Mrs. Lorna
Haldorson ond young daughter,
Marie, loft Thursday for Detroit
Lakes, Minn., where they will
visit relative for a month.
Robot Bomb
bombardmnnt" Ni
laud today will, ,,.?,?. h,ri In
Pedoos, killing .vt. '"''Ite!:
"ce lilldlnJtll"J0!!,,UnilS
. ty or more ,, ' V
charred wreckig. V"!! W
'Iron s hostel wRi, ?! eff
" hand, roewill" W
l ona by one n,,mboJ
RUSSIAftK PREPARE
mum
(Continued rrom P,
Roporl Doiliuctlo.
Ukrainian tr.ioni In tu.
or corner ol White B ISS
hut 81 miles from ittj1
tho l.ltlu.a;a,m,r.rtf
miles from the Laiv bin V. V,"
and I HO (roin K1.CP
ll of Lithuania. '
rrm p o nde n it r.MpU,
if.wMoi' ,t!,'"'wi!22-
"on ol (mrinan onulilm.
down tho Ihreo main rwiffl
Ing Into Minsk. u
Hone Injures
Man In Fall
.. won, niwniior Of Mu
Sunset Hiding stabl.s, u t
urol rrlday ..(tornoon hw ,
hor full .... i.i... .. . " 1
W ards amliulance wis eslltd
lo tho scene of tho sccld.nl and
Glvons was taken lo th.Hu!
ldo hospital. Tho extent of hk
Injuries Is not known yet, ,
Iniur. sgalnu nsiUm Ui ,
Wir Bond. Hsni Norltsd. Ill
H. 7th, '
-NEW TODAY -
' y V1 . ej-4
BOX OFriCE OPENS 8 43 P. M.
LAST TIMIS TODAY ,
!
2
L
Richard Arlen
LADY AND THE MONSTER"
Plm "HOSTAGES"
o SATURDAY ONLY
iiiiiui
HIM
m a.
'VT FRONTHM J I I iTTkC
RICHARD ARLIH
JEAN PARKtR
RUSSELL HAYDIM
. Box Office Opens 1:30 - 8:43 P. M.
(Nji u S LLL
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Franchot TONE '. Veronica LAKE ij
k e "The HOUR (
Before VeX
TheDAWNltl
For Informalloa PhoM 4BT
- Today and Saturday -
siHs'3Ry
oty
semi1
lNlT
ff tnv
iVts,
IN "
1
,::t; ... W
2nd BIG HIT -
1 I I JT mlm a4 Hsnr