Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1945)
r OKINAWA BASED PLANES BATTER (Continued from Pas One) "within efrocllva triklng dis tance of Jupun," will continue to hummer onvmy shipping and do (union "propurutory tu lurthur amphibious usiuiults." Simultaneously, lie announced Gen. Douglas MucArtlmr has as sumed command o( all army air iorcca buacd on Okinawa, ill' cldciitnl to pro-grouping Amcr- lean air power In tho westom J'enlflc "lor greater operating cmcii'iicy. ' Four OrouDi Activ Four different olr command! are now hammering at Japan. The attacks are coordinated but each cummund laauea Ita own report, muklng it difficult to guln a clear picture o annul' Lineoua action. Yeatorday'a action Included the carrier aweep over Tokyo, anvceufiil B-20 ralda on four clllra and a refinery producing avlutlon gaaollne. A fighter awenp from Iwo Jima over Kobe airdromes and ahlpping which destroyed or damaged 1U planea and 23 veaaoli. There was no report from MacArthur'l air forcca for the any. Concede Buoremacr Tokyo conceded American air forcea held supremacy over the homeland, but commented "maat- rry of the air la not an absolute factor" In deciding tho result of an Invualon, A curronl rumor In the Philip pines liu It that a lone Jap anere plane reacued Gen. Tom oyukl Yamashlta, supreme Nip poneae commander in the lalands who once boosted he would make MucArtlmr surrender. British pushed seven milea through Jungle country BO miles aoutheaat of Mundalay to catch up with one force of Japaneae fleeing from Burma to Thailand. A counterattack by another Jap anese united 120 nines 10 tue south was broken up. it FOREST BLAZES (Continued from Pag One) nlng Sunday night and was whipped by a strom wind out of control. It covered BOO acres before Modoc forest crews and crews from Long-Bell Lumber company stopped it. About 10 other small fires were started In the Modoc area last night but all are under con trol. Moiorevel Hill ' A grata fire on motorcycle hill southeast of Klamath Falls brought out the fire department Tuesday afternoon cut tne oiazo was out before it did any dam' age. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 11 (TP) Portland army air base soldiers were ruaned today to a maze which Is ruglng uncontrolled to. ward a rich virgin timber area The blaze was spreading through cutover lands north west of here, and threatened to reach timber north of the fire lines. Fire fighters' estimates of tho already-burned terrain var led from 400 to 000 acres. SALEM. July 11 IIP) Oregon forests, baked by more than a wcck of ou-degrco temperatures, still aro In good shapo, with only one serious fire reported, Stale Forester N. S. Rogers said today. SUICIDE DROMES Man Milting In Lake O' Woods ; (Continued From Page One) launched a 10-foot canoe and paddled to the scone, of the acci dent, although it wus pitch dark, . excopt for occasional flashes of lightning, nnd raining hard. Rescued Four He picked up tho four peoplo and took them to shore. The ythrco girls and tho man wero in .'thc water for 25 minutes until r. Miller reached them, Molllngsworth had been work ing at Lnka o' tho Woods taking caro of boats and was well known in Klamath Falls.' His parent are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mandros of Shady Pino and his sister, Wnve Effio King, is sta tioned at tho naval air station here. USO Camera Club To Hold First Meet Tho USO Camera club under the direction of Dr. E. D. Lnmh will hnvo its first meeting on Friday, July 13, at 7:30 In tho library of tho new USO build tag, . Dr. Lamb will talk on "The Composition of Good Photo graphy," and this will be illus trated . by photos and slides showing tho best and tho worst in photography. Tho meetings aro opened to civilians as well as servicemen and tho USO darkroom facilities are also open to the public. , City Police Make One Traffic Arrest One traffic1 arrest was mado by city police yesterday. Mary Hcrndon, 1305 Esplanade; post ed $2 ball for making an im proper left turn. . One drunk appeared In police court this morning. One dis orderly conduct case and ono Additional drunk balled out. Guests At Special rr:r mmmmr "T.If WrTV7.tr-l IC31ssCJjaaaaaaaaaaaaaCaOCsg3n-r- "H Ben B. Lawsh (left), manager of the commercial organisa tion department of the U. S. chamber of commerce, and Paul H. Good (right), secretary of the national chamber's committee on education, will be guests at a special luncheon meeting of the chamber of commerce Saturday, Lawsh is an authority on busi ness organisation, management and procedure and Good la in charge of the chamber's educational problems. CHAMBER EYES PLANS TIBET E A muter program for tourist promotion for the Klumoth area was. presented to chamber of commorco directors Wednesday by tho community advertising committee. Both long runge and immediate proposals were made by the committee, whoso report waa given by John Hous ton, dlreclor-lii-charge. After studying the. program, Die cham ber directors will act on It at their next meeting. Included In the plan Is early designation . of highway routes through the city In order that those wishing to Invest In tour ist facilities, such as motor courts, will know where the travel will be. The committee suggested development of good loop routo around Upper Klam ath lake as a highway feature of importance, conservation of tour'it attractions such as primi tive areas, etc., coordination of activities with other communi ties and the state, and many oth er features. The program will bo announced in dotail when adopted. E. E. Hambrlck, city recrea tional director, suld that Klum ath Falls needs to develop more recreation facilities within Its own limits to attract tourists and to serve the local public. Ho mentioned a swimming pool, parks, skating rink, and other features, and gave a survey of what is being dona along these lines by other similar wast coast communities. - Tho chamber directors sup ported the Bulwlnkle bill, which would conccntrato government control over railroads In tho in terstate commerce commission. HEARD BY GROUP (Continued From .Page One) Hon," Mrs." Waters shouted as she left.' Mrs. Waters, a familiar figure at . congressional committee hearings, said sho represented the National Blue Star Mothers. Sho denounced the charter as an "international fraud." Other opposition witnesses In. eluded Mrs. Cecil Brov. of Ar- llngton, Va., representing Amer icans United, Inc., who said the charter will lead to "empire rule," and the Rev. J. Paul Cot ton, Cleveland, representing the World Peace forum, who de clared "tncre is something sin' Ister In tho speed" of senato ac tlon on tho pact. ' Bridge Expert Talks ElvCulbcrUon. brldon oxnert. submitted a statement declaring me oniy ciicctive way to pre vent aggression is to establish a worldwido limitation on heavy armament, and an international police force. Connnlly held a watch on each witness to make suro everyone goi nis io minutes, but no morn. European Business Said "Shell-Shocked" NEW YORK,' July 11 (IP) Eugene Holmnn, president of Standard Oil Co. (N. J.), said today that Americans dealing with European businessmen must consider Inpm "a hunch n hnll- shocked people for which re covery will bo a long, drawn-out Ho said that although physical bomb and war damage to plants in Europe were huge, this was greatly outweighed by tho "ter rible moral damago to nationals t hnrn mnnv rt whnm nn..nn tho vcrgo of nervous break downs." TINTZ' COLOR SHAMPOO CAKE Naw Color Coke Shampoos ' and Tints Hair .luxuriously without Extra Rinse. j.-viUi70 .-.-.lift. "rurjtu COMII IN t IHADII TOURISTS HER SttltTodsj- t Druf and Toilttria Counters Chamber Luncheon Back-To- Work Moves Develop By The Associated Press The national strike picture brightened today Willi tho some mont of tho Detroit milk walk' out. the Chicago Dodgu stoppage ana a temporary end to the east ern fuel gas dispute. Thcso back-to-work ' develop ments reduced tne total idle by more than 3000 to an aggregate of about 47,000. Strlklna CIO United Dairy Workers voted to return to their Jobs ImmedlaUHy after cutting off milk supplies to soma 800,- uou customors lor more than two days. The strike, centered at two . creameries, was over wnetner tne company should employ union cashiers, THE WAR TODAY ; (Continued From Page . One) ternatlve if we are to -have permanent peace.' The Japanese have been told categorically that the allies "havo no desire or intention to destroy or enslave" them. At the same time It has been made equally clear that unless Japan surrenders she will suffer the same destruction as Germany. Actually tho punishment prob ably will be worse, because Nip pon is more vulnerable to bomb ing. That Is the final verdict which tho mikado's government must accept. AT ALL DEALERS Rayon Jersey Briefs- 79 c Styled in Hollywood .'. . snug-fitting rayon jersey ' briefs with full elastic waist and legs.:. For activo " wear under dresses, 'short, slack. Tearose. ' Size 5. 6. 7. . 1 ' : j Dias igBiut4igRg)cf71 CRATER 'LAKE TRAFFIC GROWS 50 CARS DAILY , . , Traffic to Crater lake national park is steadily increasing at the rate, of 40 to SO cars dally. Thomas C. Parker, assistant park superintendent, said today. Bun day and holiday traffic Is much neavier, wun aooui izuu people in the park last Sunday, The road from the Crater lake rim to Diamond lake will be open to traffic tomorrow, Park Superintendent E. f. Leavitt an nounced. Last snow drifts have been removed -and he predicted that the entire rim road circling the lake would be open by July 10. Park authorities have estab lished firo lookout stations at strategic points and hsvi a fair sized crew of ranger trained for prevention and - suppression of fire. Bill RaDD. recently discharged from military service, is back at the lookout post he manned at Mount Scott before enlistment. Linda Ncwhall, sophomore at Oregon State college, ecu as od server at Watchman peak look' out. Timber is getting hot and dry now and creating a dangerous firo hazard. Visitor are urged to take extreme care when smok ing in the area. Matches should be broken and cigarets crushed before being discarded. Fire menace is Intensified this sea son bv . the dry weather a.nd shortage of experienced fire lighters, Parker empnasizeo. -Weather has been-exception' ally warm for the park area the last few day but indications are YOU DONT NEED CASH AT SMrt-UK PURCHASE COUPONS Ycm to t CrtJN fflel jut ace to gti t boojt fall of eoupeai . . thee ma sp4 the eoapete Just Ilka esh til UtrotiiQ the star. Thm'i bo fast t formal Ity, m slcalM "P ftnull 4oi vnttil uk! . monthly rparwctjUa Vibu Mrrjtag fault GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Otfic that the heat wave. 1a breaking and the air is becoming cooler due to recent thunder showers. No sleeping pr eating accom modation are available within the nark area this season. Visitors I are requested to make such ar I rangementi elsewhere. PORTLAND, Ore., July 11 VP) The president of the Na tional Lumber Manufacturers' association expects Americans to get tew new -houses this year. , George Gerlinger ' predicts that - tremendous military de mands will make it impossible for civilians to obtain the lum ber that previously had been expected. In a statement released here, Gerlinger declared that direct war requirements will take 80 per cent of Pacific coast lum ber production in the next three months. As an example, he described one deployment center in France which "required lumber sufficient to build a city of 10 square miles . . . Lumber Is needed now to build six more cities.' as lame as medium-sized American cities, on captured raciuc islands. ' Appealing for more manpow er and heavy truck tires. Ger linger declared the industry was finding it difficult to turn out the demanded timber. The northwest alone - needs 10,000 more workers, he said. Five cities In Costa Rica have a population larger than 10,000. HALTERS . ; , 98$ 1o 2.79 T wtar with shorts, slack and Kitttatir suits. Gay tla-front, midriff and drawstring style. , Purchases of $10 or more may be made on Sears Easy Payr ment Plan . 133 So. 8th FOOLED BABY THEFT (Continued From Page One) highly indignant after police summoned an ambulance and1 took her to a hospital for the examination Mr., and Mrs. Carrol Rowley, with .whom she lived, told news paper men they were convinced by the woman's appearance and actions that she was pregnant. . She had experienced a mix carriage her second three months ago, but had not inform ed friends. Marks said Mrs. Lanman In sisted she really did not Intend to take a child when she went to the city hospital nursery. Classified Ads Bring Results. k 're.'.-. Dick B. Miller Co. 7th and Klam. Phon 4103 1 Phon. 5188 Wdnsdr Ju'T 11, 1945 Jesuit priests at Lima, Peru, are credited with the discovery Large Shipment D1HU iiBTS Hip or Knee Heights 6 to 12 MEN'S STORE ' fBeEaieEfEfjaififHBjfpppfBefp (a) SKIRTS 2.98J.95 (b) SLACKS 5.95J.95 (c) SHORTS 2.29t04.49 . (d) PIAY SnTSl'4.98,5.95 (e) JUMPERS S 3.98 J.95. HERALD AND WEWS THRE1 of the antl-malarlal value of cle, chona bark about 1630. Cor. 5th and MAIN ;-..'... . : i
