Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1944)
- 1 flMLABOR fcs EYED AT HEARING HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREE ,ucd rom P-Ko "' I j for tllO "w "TVICO ; Scmon 01 '"";.""": rSntal tho Joint P"!; Jtlic growers groups, KvS "'' "ulc-"" mW 278 grower.. Tho ; Lenient follows; ttlllid Labor. . f".,lor to tho tlm h 'JBtaS ln,. "i0' L. Item worm w. . S"!:.! ih. waao ceilings Komm.nd.d lor th. h.r- ..Y nlic.-rele of 5 cents UUndck and 1.25 per TiiUblUh.d on harvt L an potitoOT and Wei any ffaduelo crop condition rod within noun oy ''".i.i.j committeemen. ff. ..ii hn boon mid. P,.j.. Interim that work Died without InWrrup- numtroui arowtr Lm ha lecttd through Kiallrri to adjust varl- ETlii dua to crop eon. E, 4r othor adjuatment thai it fleciare-o wtiiun miv ol lhae committees. That flit following ritt lor ling bt Mt UP . .... Ltt-B labor only furnlahedt imil lul -10 Lull haul .0 Jail, hiul 1-30 In ion, irucic na woncers fciW' . .... ail hiul ai.ou mlllbiul.. 1.60 sill hiul 1.70 That th following rt call bi ttliblUhed lor all potato bag, (abort 111 totllnj labor, par hour H- . igltiet place-labor, is enia twU It loadd by contrac- II ctnta par cwt u load- ll lumar. iiubj imu iu cant par Onion Ratea picking and par ' juu-pound i ade em!!. liallnj and loading, pr ton, bi ina truck toil haul SI. 25 inula haul 1.35 Ma haul - 1.45 Muling and loading, par ton, furnllhod hv nrnwir '.. . .1 pnparnour rata si.ia. Inlelike Grcnvcr.i, headed by bier Main, nlio presented pwq wage ceilings on (train -oimn, wnicn were recently i'Jnced In tho nrn fiolilln, at the hearing was i urn, cnoirmnn of tho Ore- iirm wnRe board. Record- Wtfe mnrin nf thn nntlrn FMdlnfs. pe hearing was held In the imi nign scnooi auditorium, -uvu. iWU pcopio attended. Preign Technician jiports Expected TORTLAND. Ore.. An 9R ttP Ruing numbers, of foreign rhnieians, imported to learn ffwean Industrial technique r uuuiuve international un islanding, will soon bo work. ii n iipr ran ir-trni.il rin Mhington. D. C, official sold M. Carlson. National training admlnls p, mid tho trado -scholar- L 1'rin inaugurated by Son Rockefollnr fni. Rr.i,lh r'iwn rcsidenLi would be ex nCd tn Inrlnrl.. .Ill every nation. , , Droves of Nazi Prisoners Swamp Yank Tabulators TRDDPSSLASH NAZIS CAUGHT N SEINE TRAP ink a n.,r;n.r.i..i..,.i Drovtn of N.l prlonfr, corralled by hnrd-hlttlnfc Allied Armlca piuhlng northward from their southern Franco beanlil'd. prove nlmost too numerous for American M. P.'s attempting to tabulate them near 8t. Tropea. Mure than 14,000 prisoners woro taken In first six days of fastest-breaking invasion ever mounted by tho Allies. T! (Continued from Page One) . a broadcast . order of the day recorded by the soviet monitor. The fortress town was termed an important strongpolnt of en emy defensa on the lower Danube. A Med Star dlspntclv said a pitched battle between tho Ro manians and Germans was wit nessed by soviet forces. In this fight, the first report ed cpisodo hero of the Roman ians carrying out their nn mounccd Intention to fight with tho united nations, tho Roman ians captured 300 Germans. Enamy Gathers Red Star said the fight oc c u r r e d beyond Tirguniamu where the enemy had gathered on a. lino of 200 pillboxes. Tho Germans and Romnnlnns both had been fighting the Rus sians. They were both on the soviet right flank a German division and a Romanian regi ment, , The dispatch made clear the Romanians attacked their' for mer comrades In unns after the division was badly mauled by tho Russians. The dispatch said tho Romanians were merciless as they slashed into the nazi ranks and that as a result the Gormans lost "many soldiers." Near Floldi' . i Krom the bridgehead south of Tccucl, soviet forces wcro 30 miles from the Ramnlcul-Sarat fields northeast of Plocsti. ; Thrco Romanian generals were taken prisoner. They were Gen. Suklnk, commander of the first . Romanian division, Gen. Volko, commander of tho 14th division and Gen. Tcncscuc, commander, of the 110th divi sion. , Establish Bridgehead i In. a continuation of the lightning-like drive through Roman la Hint has cost the enemy near ly 203,000 killed or captured in six days, Gen. Rodlon Y. Mai Jnovsky's second Ukraine army established a bridgehead across tho Sirct In tho vicinity of Nn nestl a little more than 100 miles from Bucharest, front dis patches said. ' It appeared that the. Galatl gap-defense zone guarding both tho Romanian capital and the Police Foil New York Death Leap frt4Ai ti i ..tjiWUVfei 1. hi HQ Sfr'rSr. ' HjI tB1? on ' of 10th story window of New York apartment build- (NBA Ttltphato) 16 finvncl,, - . . . i , u.lm'u. nn Inftl.nnt hnforfl "-Cniah .11.11 " iiiuiu, leaps ivr: bwwuh uw.ww 'ItllUrv'w lnR down "Po from abovo, eould reach her. Bho escaped i, i .. ""len he landed In net whlch.hftd been spread below her. Plocsti oil fields was virtually lost to the reeling foe. i Fanning out, Mallnovsky's troops threatened to cut the railroad between, by-passed fo casunl and. Bucharest. Paris Attains Freedom, Hangover As Nazis Surrender (Continued, from Page One) was g o I n g her serene way again. Scene of Surrender t Tho German surrender came in a bare and dingy railway station office. Seated In this cubbyhole at an unpalnlcd wooden stable was Gen. Dietrich von Choltitz, Ger man commander of the Paris garrison. Ho first faced Brig. Gen. Jacques Lcclcrc and then a U. S. corps commander and signed the order to his troops which read: . : "Resistance in the military district and defense points Is Immediately to be stopped. Signed, Von ' Choltizt,' general of Infantry." Copies Sent Copies of the surrender order immediately wcro given to Ger man officers who were escorted by American, British and French officers In jeeps to parts of the city whcrO' German units wore fighting. Gen. Charles do Gaulle who was In tho city at the time of tho surrender visited the sta tion but did not meet Von Choltitz. In mid-morning Lcclcrc'S ' of fice had contacted Von Choltitz at tho Maurice hotel, but the lines were cut. Then a courier was sent with the unconditional surrender demand. Exchange Copiea Signed copies were- exchang ed between Von Choltitz and Lcclcrc and a French guard went to the Maurice to escort the German commander to Montparnassc station. After go ing through the formality of ac cepting the surrender the cold, unbending Lcclcrc posed out sido the station with. Von Chol titz. Choltitz first surrendered per sonally to Gen Lcclerc and then to the U. S. corps commander of which Lcclerc's second French, armored .division is a part.: . , . . i Two hours after Von Choltitz' ccasc-flro order went out there was machincgunning by Ger mans from rooftops about the city.. 1 ' ; ' ' ' . - Shots Contlnu : As . I write this there, arc bursts from machirieguns and machine pistols outside'- my hotel on Boulevard St.. Michel leading down to Notre Dame cathedral. . Notre Damo cathedral itself is not damaged. Paris as a whole, appears to have suffered only slightly from war. The damage here is nottv ing compared with London. - Wall-Fad.:-. If ; there is any .starvation hero it : didn't show up today among the: hundreds of thous ands who welcomed their liber ators. In contrast to-Londoners who show the- pinch of nearly five years of short rations, the Parisians. looK well fed.'. Paris subways stopped , run ning two monins . ago occause of ' the fuel- shortage and elec tric' .'current 'has been on only 45 minutes at night after 10 p. m. Tht? waterworks and sani tary faculties arc functioning normally,; however.- Merchant Injured In Auto Collision O. K.: Merchant was L slightly Injured in an automobile col lision tit the corner of Ninth and Klamath early Saturday morn inc. The two cars-were driven by Frances Winters and Jeff L Dennis. ' The accident .happened at about 1:40 a. m. Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators : 1 Royal Typewriters Desks Chairs Files . For lhoae' hard-to-gat items PIONEER PRINTING ' AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls (Continued from Page One) continue to conduct the activi tics in the center, through a local USO committee which could be the local military service com mlttee. USO Prejudice Commandos questioned ' Rev nolds at length about what would be required as to USO identification at the - center. They indicated a concern lest the Identity of the Commando organization might be lost, and said also that there is some prejudice evidenced against USO by service men. who. on the contrary, arc enthusiastic about tnc commando set-up here as a genuine local community service program. - . Reynolds said that the letters USO should be shown, along with Commandos-, on the center sign, if the USO cooperates in financing the nroiect. It was pointed out by some persons present that USO could ncip in getting quick action on priorities and furnishings for the expanded local center. Whether or not USO Is asked to make a grant, Reynolds said it would furnish an architect to help on a remodeling program. uontriDut to Uau One point made was that Klamath people contribute gen erously, though the community fund and last year's war chest, to tho USO, and a USO grant would bring part of that money back to the community. No action was . taken, how ever, on the question of a USO grant, that being a matter for later consideration of the mili tary service committee in con ference with the Commandos and other groups interested in the hospitality program. Commandos, who have Indi cated their opposition to the USO, pointed out today that an application has already been made for government funds for operation of the service center and other hospitality projects here, through the Lanham act. No word has been received yet on that application. Gen. Ignico Named To Command Service ,' SPOKANE, Aug. 26 (F) Brig. Gen. Robert V. Ignico, un til recently commanding general of the 11th airforcc service com mand, which served the Alaskan and Aleutian theater. air opera tions, arrived by plane today to assume command of the Spokane nlr service- command.. . f ' General Ignico, who was chief of staff of the air service com mand at its first headquarters at Wright Field, O.,' before the tour of duty in the Alaskan theater, will have under his jurisdiction the Spokane air depot, Spokane army airfield and specialized depots at bases throughout Mon tana. North Idaho, Washington and Oregon. . ....... Short in Ironing Cord Scorches Wall A short in an ironing cord at the home of M. C. Howell at 34 J Pacific Terrace yesterdayr after noon' brought out the fire de nartment. . '- : The fire burned the ironing board, and scorched the wall and floors in the kitchen of the Howell house. No one was home at the time. V CHOICE POSTPONED PORTLAND, Aug.. 26 IP) Choice of a . successor to Sen Guy Cordon as adviser to the Oregon ' Jjana urani counties association was postponed today until the annual December meet ing: . ' '' (Continued from Page One) town is 130 miles from the Ger man frontier. Pocketed German remnants near the Seine mouth were compressed into a pocket now only 10 miles deep, and were raked by me dium artillery. Their river es cape was constantly patrolled by allied planes, wnicn in it nours wrecked 03 planes, 540 vehicles and 58 tanks in 24 hours. Sixty- one barges and four larger ships wcro wrecked or damaged. Canadians ' driving eastward 20 miles reached the Seine banks beyond Louvicrs, and joined Americans at Elbcuf below Rou en. Here they could strike be tween a loon of the Seine at Koucn straddling the Seine. Allied advances near the Seine mouth below Le Harve were slower aaginst more stub born resistance. Targets Aaaaulted Some 300 miles west of the main front, ground, sea and air forces drove in to crush the re sistance at Brest, port on the western tip of Brittany. RAF bombers poured down 1350 tons of bombs on Brest's defenses last night.. Ud to 250 Liberators and Flying Fortresses assaulted simi lar targets today. For two hours yesterday the great British battleship Warspite poured iD-incn sneiis into Brest, crumonng enemy gun emplace mcnts into iniDotence. This bom. bardment was termed the most concentrated ever made in this war by a single British battle wagon. AT SEGREGEE CAMP owers Qa&toM Flower Shop; v Ph. 5560 724 Pine (Continued from Page One) months. WRA said their cases had been reviewed from time to time and they were moved out when it became apparent their presence in the main resi dence . area would not interfere with smooth operation of the project. Two hunger strikes by isola tion area occupants failed. Twenty-eight aliens have been transferred from the isolation area to the alien internment camp at Santa Fe, N. M.. oper ated py tne justice department. French Capture ' Fort; Yanks Occupy Briancon . (Continued from Page. One) river and south of Avignon and Briancon. At the eastern coastal end of the invasion front his forces were fighting less than 20 miles from the Italian frontier. pushing forward on Nice from Antibcs, which fell yesterday. Capture of Acignon, with a population of 60,000 placed the allies firmly astride Rhone val ley communication . lines which are the last feasible enemy es cape route, and extended the front in the west to a depth of a mues. Towns 'all Just before Avignon fell to the Americans, French troops reported - they had occupied Aries and Tarascon, Rhone river cities below Avignon. Briancon is five miles from the Italian-French border on the French side and 70 miles from the junction of the French, Ital ian ana swiss. frontiers. Meanwhile, in the embattled naval base of Toulon the French reported substantial rjroeress They said the naval arsenal was taken, that all pockets on the east side of the base were wiped out and that all of Toulon east of the arsenal is now solidly in nencn nanos. Attack Area ' In Marseille the French con. tlnued to wipe out hot spots held by the nazi defenders. They were attacking the Notre Dame do la Garde area, . which the enemy still held. The navy reported that enemy guns in uanncs were Bombard ed heavily before the cltv sur. rendered and that cannon from allied warships, had also fired on inland targets. . Two encmv shirjs were attack. ed by torpedoes, and one was sunk and the other damaged, a navai spoKesman said.. . ... , -If it's a "frozen" article von need, advertise for a used one in the. classified. When in Mediord Stay at :.''. HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earley Proprietors Master Visits my Ralph L. Russell, above, grand master of Oregon Odd Fellows lodges, will pay an official visit to the Merrill lodge tonight (Sat urday). Mrs. Sabo Vacations Taking a three-weeks vacation from her position in the county court office, Mrs. Stephen Sabo plans to spend some time in Loyalton, Calif., visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred Goodwin,, who returned Wednesday from Colorado Springs, - will serve . in . her . ab sence. . - ... Conducts Services Rev. A. O.- Odegaard of Longview, Wash., will conduct services at the Kiamatn Lutneran cnurcn Sun day, August 27, at 11 o'clock..' The ci.urch council will meet at- the church on Monday. August. 28, at 8 p. m. The meeting is be ing held a week early this time because of the Labor Day holi days... . ' . j i From Mexico First Lt. James S. Caras and his wife are here from Hobbs, Mexico, visiting at the home of Mrs. Caras' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lavin, 5531 South Sixth. Lt. Caras will leave Tuesday for Yuma. Arizona, and his wife will, remain in Klamr. am nans. ...... . . . ; . State Department Scotches Story on Pre-War Navy Acts (Continued from Page One) do think the charge should be answered promptly iri Washing ton. ' Kimmel Instructed "The report on the west coast, and I've heard it in Washington. too, is that Kimmel (Adm. Hus band E. Kimmel) was instructed to draw in the fleet, curtail air patrols and do everything else possible to dispel the notion that America was about to attack Ja pan. The report is that Kimmel was instructed to take all mea sures necessary to insure that tne Japanese consulate at Hono lulu would report- to the Japan cse government that the fleet did not contemplate any immediate action, which is so the story goes why some shore leaves were granted Although l am a democrat. this report and this situation transcends purely party consid erations and if the story is true, some of this ' heat certainly should be taken off Admiral Kimmel and General Short (Lt. oen. Walter C. Short, army com mander in Hawaii at the time of Pearl Harbor.) On the other hand, if it is not true, then the report should be promptly scotched by an immediate and oinciai denial here in washing- ion. me circulation ot sucn re ports as this is not healthy. . wot only are these reports not healthy, but they cause a lot of ill-founded rumors concerning tne operation ot tne navy prior to reari HarDor. : Bulgars Demand Withdrawal of German Troops j (Continued from Page One) charest has been cordoned off by Romanian troops and police forces, said a Berlin broadcast. It added that, 'under these circumstances there exists no possibility of direct communica tion with the German envoy or his staff." Government Moved (The Geneva newspaper La Suisse, in a report received by the OWI, said young King Mihai and his new pro-allied govern ment had moyed to . Chisinau, which is occupied by the red army, "because of the situation in Bucharest." ' . (Troops faithful to' Mihai had surrounded the Plocsti oil fields still held by the Germans, the paper said.) . -. . French Expect Yanks To Reach Frontier IRUN,. Spain,! Aug. ' 26 (fl French, authorities said they, ex pected American troops to reach the Spanish-French frontier at Hendaye, across from- Irun, some time today. ... ... Information reaching here from the FFI said the Americans had helped- liberate Bordeaux, France's fourth largest city, i (The French radio at Algiers reported -capture of- Bourdeaux Thursday, but allied, sources have not yet given confirmation). Rturnd Mrs, Fred Bevirier. Jr., has returned here to stay with her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Hurreu bhort lor the duration. Fred Beymer, who has been sta tioned with - the marines at Oceanslde, Calif., has been sent to the south Pacific. . Returns : From Vacation Isa Dora Moldovan is back from a three-weeks vacation in Califor nia, where she has been gather ing new ' material for her fall program. She will re-open her dancing studio next week. Visits Son John S. Peck of. 741 Walnut has lust returned.- from a three weeks' visit to hia son, Arthur W. Peck, and family at Arcadia, Calif., and he spent two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dodd . and , family. Later,' he stopped two days at San Francisco to visit his other- son who is in the navy, stationed. on a ship-there. . . Picnic The Spanish Ameri can. War Veterans and auxiliary will have a potluck picnic lunch Sunday, . August 27, at tne home of .ars. w. x. Myers of Lakeshore Gardens, at- 1 p. m. All members and friends are urged to come. :...: Bonanza Principal Hare John Heyden, principal of. Bo nanza high school, is here con ferring with school authorities concerning : the proposed con struction of - the new. school building. . . . : -; : : ' : FSA . . Supervisor- Returns Mrs. Marjorie Brissenden, FSA home management supervisor, is back, in Klamath Falls and may be reached at the FSA of fice in the courthouse. Husband Home Mrs. Ellis Whitney left recently for Seattle to meet her husband. - who has been in the Hawaiian, islands for three years. They will return to Klamath Falls in a Hew days. From Panama Here ' visiting his wife for two weeks is Bill Mayhew, who has been stationed in Panama for two years. ..Bill is a chief petty -officer-in. the navy. . - . . , . Pin Boys Needed The OWAC in charge of the Servicemen's bowling alley on 'Sixth, is send. ing out a call for boys to. set pins. Boys interested may apply at tne auey. -; L.Aarl 1. 1 3. Wh h Ontef Balema 4. Sid c ComlMc Waar Sm Hl and To Wear (. VatoL . 7. Oris cd BniM ' - S Bqc1 FcdhsV) twvMftt ffr-OT, Cm M Dick B. Miller Co. 7th and Klam. : . : : Phona 4103 ENROLL NOW ; ; With th ' ; V; v.':' .' ' Klamath Business College for :;---l GtalUl OfUtutf i ' V Septembers . Present Location 325 Main Phone 4760 ; Houieaueiti Mrs. Francis L Franklin- and her sma 11 son Theodore, are here from. Port land - visiting Mrs, carry Ann Hearing, . daughter of Kev. and jurs. wissennacn, in men ' Visits Parents Loren'Oshom is here with' his wife and small daughter, Beverly,, visiting . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W..T..Os- Dorn. .'..: Mot to Klamath Falls Carl Wimmer and : family have . ar rived here from Tionesta:-Wim mer will take over the manage ment of the Metropolitan -hotel. Horn- From Hospital Mrs. X. Lombard returned last night from Hillside - hospital, where she spent two weeks. , . New Chairman Lewis Bo tens. : who : has served on the county scnooi. board for several years, was elected recently to serve as chairman of the board. Apply for License A mar riage license was issued in Port land Friday. 4o. Melvin ,E. Hoi-, ungswortn of Kiamatn .t ails and hdwina R. elark of Vancouver, Wash. ., .- P I L E S SUCPESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION N Lou of Tlmo - Permanent .ftoavlUI . - OR. E. M. MARSHA ' '.'Cairoprnetlo PnyslelaB . t No. Ilk Eiqnlre Theatro Bias. Phono loM ... Returns Mrs. I. W. Warren and daughter have returned from Vallejo, Calif., where they visited her sister and her sister s husband, Ensign and Mrs. W. K. Junior Hostesses All . Junior Hostesses who are going , to: at tend the picnic at Moore :park Sunday are. asked to bring a cof fee cup for themselves and one service man.' WARSHIP POWER PLANTS The electric generators- on. a - big U. S. battleship or carrier could fill the electrical -power needs of a city the size of New ark, N. J. The Heart Of A Thief Why. was not this ointment sold for 300 pence J45.00 arid - the money, given to the poor; so asked Judas at tne supper ihrBethany. when Mary, anoint ed, the. Lord's feet with the pre cious ointment. Not that Judas cared for the poor but. that, he was a thief and. used to steal but of the bag as he handled the .money for Jesus and the Disciples. See John's Gospel Chap. 12; - - - - Out of his wicked human heart, 'Judas broke- the ,law of God Thou shalt not steal.. In. spite of traveling with, Christ-, for three years, Judas still had the heart of a thief. He proved Christ's word Ye must be born; again. ... ... : And what was the-heart of Christ? When the fulness ;of -time was come;--God--sent" forth: his Son. born of a woman, born: 'under the law. But herein'. was Christ : different. For ' all : His life, in thought, word and deed, Christ kept the law of God.- -' ONE Christ proved that the law- could -be kept. His- perfect law-keeping makes us i doubly guilty. . ',.: -. , . .... TWO Christ took over, our law-breaking and suffered" the just wrath of God for all. -who are tested under the law. - -.THREE -When you trust Christ as having- died for- your. sins, God imparts his spirit to your human heart. Then, and there you are' born again. Feel ings or no feelings, . you are born again. God has made Him self your Father. You. are -a child of God by ..birth into his family. . , SUM IT UP Christ died, for our sin against God and man. Now Christ offers Himself and new life to-all who believe- in Him as their own personal Saviour. "If any man have not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of His.'-' BIBLE. Where. do. you .stand? :;, .. , : . i- 51 m 's W Mihpanev-'Hoad. Portland 1, Ore. This space -paid for by an Oregon-, businessman. HAVE-YOUR Upholstery and Rugs CLEANED and REVIVED . .: ; Modern Nulife Method " " use again same day.;: ; , ,: ' - - ' . Falls Upholstery & Rug. Service . 1332 Division Phone SOBS iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimtttm FOR SALE To Be Moved or Wrecked Time Office I 28xi0' . Plus Porches i: '. '.'Located at 'Summers Lane Entrance -v Naval Air Station - Bids will be' received at our office in the Balsiger Building until September 4' To inspect call at our office for pass. MORRISON-KNUDSEN CO. - and 'J FORD J. TWAITS CO. ttttttttttrommra
