The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1941, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1941, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1941)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN Weather OREGON Partly cloudy foniqht with light thowert in watt portion; Tuetday fair; cooler in aatt portion. Moiimum Yatterday . . 90 Degraat Minimum Latt Night . . SI Degrees CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER VOL. XLVII. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1941 NO. 38 Give Aluminum Tlili wni'l hat been in I il(io at Na tional Aluminum Collection Weot, Give your aluminum pull and pant no longur o( any uta now. Thu gov ernment nre.il 15.000.000 pound'.. 1 AT I Wallilrigion, IV C. July '.'1 Whin anil II ill will In- whin) iiuikii'W approprlalr $1 i'.'ik.okp. OHO lor llu- miiiilliur rnmniloslnii with whli h lit hullil nil liililllluli.il 'M hlm wiini' nl tin new IhuiIi. 111 lie lllllH'llll'll III I 111' ClllllMllll.l liver uiul In I'iik'i I kniinil. Tin rmnmlKiliin will un' S-'irrf l. M M l.l M M t if Urn miuii'y In provide -1H wl'll iiniiiil way ami rerondlllon y.inls. Hoiim i, rrpivwntallvrH will lull nuul Ihr Irglhlatlnn anil Ihr kriiat) will Iiim' mi Mini' In romplrtlng II. object nf anklhg HiU Hum til this 1 1 mi', when M'Vrinl hiin.tlril ship li if mi onlrr mid will mil lieglit In hIIiIc Into Ihi watrr. Iirforr Nuvcm Int nr I ni-ember, Ih In place thr rommlHiinii In iniiIiIoii in Wmic hrw tiintitirlH In kii'p rlflug al.l lumy until l'M.'l. whin Ihr last of tin mlilltliitl:il vrM'l air l' at-.-l In ! nilllplrlrd 'I'ltlM gigantic appropriation rillllil Willi iinlll next January, hill Ihr plril ili nl la anvliiiiK In luli ihr nlilp pi "Hi . in). At ttir mumnit Ihrrr are srvrral irospa-ilvi' shipyard on Ihr Co iiinililii having filed application fur connldrratton. On I of Ihr M hlp our or inurr nrw yard may l uciinnmixl.ilril The aililltlnnal VrsarU Will la" of V.I ill. tin typrs Inn ihr ii.niiiiiaalun will pn li r it own "('" fivlghlrrs. whl.h nrr hlrrh rlaaa cargo rarrlrr. Tin UKly clui klirik'K umlrr ri.nlr.n l In IlirOirgon Shipbuilding Co.. I'oli Inn. I. art diolikril fur Ihry air II) km.l bouts mill lltilt better than h.ii . with Sci.l. h tail In a an. I rrtiproruting engines all wry nl. I fnahlullril. Tin conlrart ronlalns a clause lli.it yard hull.llnii those boat w ill rai on lnlrurttnn from Ihr roinnilasliin, anil ihi yard ialil for thr woik. Tlir reason la that If Ihr war rn.la an.Mrnly no onr will wnnl thr ugly duckling nnd Ihry will In so murh waste. A 10 knot freighter la luiplrss againM a sub maiiiM. An rlfort was niadr to equip llirm wilh turbine anil use engine from old railroad locumo Uvea, hul there wax no way to provide Ihr necessary ((ram. an Ihr Srulrh laillrr and rtnipna'at- (Continued on Page Four) Four Persons Held For Kidnaping I'ortland, July 21 . Two nirn nnd two women wi n hold In Ihr Portland city Jail today faiinii as sault nnd rohhrry marges follow-' Ing It" asserted kldnapliiR of l-ro Blank rnrly Sunday. Arreslod In Thr Hallrs laxt night wrrr Wilbur A. Squires, 31. Alias Danny Shannon, ex convict; I'iiiiI K. William. 2t), trnnalrnt: I'ntrltin llHrkman, 2!t. nml ;rncf Karon. 20. Hall Is S.VMMI rurh. Mranwhllc an investigation on the possibility nf flllnii kidnaping charge ix la'lnu made by fislrral aulhmitlra, according to Ictrrtlvr Sergeant A. (i. Ilcrkman. Ill.ink told police he was forced nt fun point to take a parked rar from a downtown parking lot where he In employed. Ilia al'dtic tora then forced him to drive to a lonely aMil near Vancouver where they brat him nnd rnhhed him nf $4 (.0, he mild. Hi' was lrfl along side the road wilh his hand and feel bound. The slnlm automobile wua found nhandoned near the Hood river. The fouraome was nrti'alrd In a rooming house in Thr Pallrn. Imp ressions Of Our Guostt Po lumber mill, make na murh flume na nteel mllla do? That was the query put recently by Henry Austin nnd Dirk Wynn, of Wll klnshui R, I'n., who explained thnt coming Into Bend from SlNtcrs they had seen a great glow. They were Interested to know thnt the light they anw was thnt of a forest fire which recently enveloped the I'rlrraon lumber mill In thnt sec tion. "Whnt this city needs Is a swim ming pool," Henry pnnted, gn.lng wilh Irate eye at the blazing sky. On henrlng thnt there wns very fine swimming n round Tumalo both boys looknd much hnppler. "I've never seen so murh scen ery In my life before whnt with mountains and rivers, sagebrush nnd flower gardens, this country certainly Is a land of contrasts, and a fasclnntlng one," comment ed Dick, who will bp a sophomore at the University of Chicago. Henry, who enters his second yenr at Duke university In the fall, was most Impressed by the Deschutes natinnnl forest. Emergency Asked to Hold Service Men Danger fo U. S. Great, Says Roosevelt in Address to Congress Wanlilngton, July 21 '111 I'rral drnl ItiKiaevrll asked rongirsa to ' day to il.i laiv a full or llinllnl na tional rinrigrnry aa a lilrana of rrlaliilng Mirr-lrra ami natlnna ruai.lsmi-ri In arlin- wrvlrr lor Ihr duratliin of Ihr nui'irney. In u tiiraKagr In roiiKirsa, thr nallun mid ihr whulr world, HooM'Vrli warnril Itiat Aniriira'a army win. l.l la-K'lu to .llslnii'Kiatr within thr lii vl two nionllia ill) Iraa rongi-i-aa aria. Ilr said that Ihr rrapunolhlllty now rrata aolrly with thr ronnrraa. 'Pir danrr ronfronllng Ihr t'nlti-d Statra lialay la "Inlliiilrly givatrr" that II wan a year ago whrn roiiiiHM inarliil Itii wii-r-tlvt law, ltiMia4-vrlt said. "I am nol asking the rongrraa fur a aaiifir Linguaife in u aa riflr bill." hr aald. "Hut 1 ran say ! frankly that I hoa Ihr connrrsa will iirknuw lrd"r this nallun.il rinrrgrnry rllhrr fur a sawiflr a'-1 i IikI or until rrv.M-atl.in hy ihr con ! gli-sa or Ihr prrsldriit." Wanla l.liiilla K.lillllliatrd j Ilr also askrd thai ronrtvss rllmlnatr Ihr provision will, hi limits lo iNKi.noo thr nunilM-r ol m-liiiisa w ho may la Indurtrd Into Ihr armitl forres In any onr! year. I "llerausc of the swiftnraa of ; miHtrrn rvrnta, I think the con-1 giisa ahotild alan n-niove fhe ri- airictiona in n-gard to the mini la'ia of arlis-tis'a Indurtrd earn ' vear for training and srrvlrr," hr aald. ' Ilr urgrcl coni:nsa to Instruct, employer to hold on the Jobs1 of men who have been held In thr! army. ! 'Pir prrsldriit further promised I lo order thr return lo civilian hlr , of "otlits'i and men whom nirn lion on urtlve duly would linMie undue hardship and that luirctrra and enliated men of Ihr national guanl, who hnve rrarhrd the age of 2H. Im- transferred from active arrvli-c tft a n'si'rve comKnrnt a.H , rapidly aa imiksIIiIi. 'lite president's, message was read in both houses of run cress shortly after mam. I "Due final word: Time counts." j Roosevelt aald. "Within two months dislntrgratlon, which would follow failure lo take con gressional aril. m. will commence In the armlea of the United Stairs. Time counts. 'Pie responsibility rrsla aolrly w ilh the congress. "The objective la, of course, the nil lmKil tant issue. It Is to au thorize continuance In srrvicc of wirctrrs, national guard nnd n aervc comMinrnls of the nrmy and the retired jrmonnel of the n-gulnr nrmy, wilh the under standing that, should the exigen cies of the situation permit, early return to civil pursuits will follow In due course." In presenting his case, Roose velt warned that "Americans can not nfford to speculate with the scurlty of America" anil he re minded the nallun that this coun try nlso must prepare to defend the entire western hemisphere. He said that the menace which this country fares originates from (iermnny and the nazl pnrty's as pirations. I must refer again to the sequence of conquest - Herman conquests or attacks - which have continued uninterruptedly throughout several years -all the way from the coup against Aus tria to the present campaign against Kussla. "Kvery move up nnd down nnd across Kuroie, and inlo Asia, and into Africa has been conducted ac cording to a time schedule utiliz ing in every rase nn overwhelm ing superiority not only In mate rial hut In trained men a well. Ench cnmpalgn has been based on a preliminary nssurnnce of safety or non-aggression to the Intended victim. Knch campaign has been bnsi-d on disarming fear nnd gain ing time until the Herman gov ernment wns fully ready to throw treaties anil pnets to the winds nnd simultaneously to launch nn at tnrk In overwhelming force. . , ." Aluminum to Be Luncheon Ticket Aluminum will be much In evi dence at the weekly meeting of the Bend club of Lions tomorrow. It was Indicated today when Dr. J. S. Hrahlman, president, reported thnt every member of the club will be asked to bring a contribu tion of the airplane metal. Club men not bringing aluminum will be fined. All of the metal gathered at the luncheon meeting will be turned Into the Deschutra county alumin um committee, to be forwarded to a state headquarters. Pot-Pan Parade Puzzles Poodle rJ WaaPaTarjaaavajf 111 IllUft. lipprovra of the kitchen clatter uod clutter Mrs. llrnry i. Lire Ii making. She's purging ln-r cupboard lor poU and pans to rontiihulr to olumlnum-for-drfitise drive. Aluminum Drive Gets Good Start Boys Scouts and Camp Fire Girls Gather Metal From Porches liny Scouts and Camp Klre girls: swung Inlo action mis morning, housewives left aluminum on thr front porch, two voluntrcrs show rl up w ith automobiles, und Dcs chute county's civil defense drive for cast off aluminum was on to a J k:Y V, lift auit. IMt l feUIC no i good start. .the capital because of stout air Dow n on Wall strret and Mlnne- drfrnscs. sola avenue a large wire netting i Heavy fighting was reported In depository by noon today showed progress in the direction of Smo a healthy amount of aluminum lensk, I'olotsk-Nevel and Novo- utrnsila, toys and the like. Approximately one third of thel city was covered this morning, ac- j Further changes were ordered cording to Irving D. Brown, Boy in the soviet defense structure by Scout Irailcr. Working on the. Josef Stalin who has assumed the drive were a dozen Hoy Scouts post of commissar of defense, and around 20 (.'amp Fire girls. ju. named four new vice-com-Cara w ere driven by Mr. Kenneth mlssars of defense. C'rulckshank and Mrs. Charles I The latest change in soviet de- Cm kctt. I Ki-aMiliae HimmI "The cltlrns of Jlend have re sH.n.le.i belter even than we had Imped to the nation's call for aluminum, and we are proud of all i of them In this, their first partici pation In national defense sacri fice of gorals," applauded County Judge C. L. Allen, county civil defense chairman. Thr drive will Ix continued through this evening and tomor row, ami all persons w ho have nol put their worn nut aluminum on their front porches, in plain view of Ihr colli-ctors, are urged to do so. If any homes are accidentally overlooked, householders are ask ed to call the police station, inform them that they have aluminum to contribute, and leave their names and addresses, said Allen. "Although we have been given the entire week, until Saturday, July 2ti. to complete this cam paign. I think, because of the splendid cooaration of IXschUtes county residents, we will lie able to close the drive Tuesday night," slated Brown. Plane Used to Surprise Parents .An "aerial invasion" that brought their three children here by airplane was experienced yes terday by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Karn ham. In the plane were Willard. Neil and Janet Karnham. At the controls of the plane was Willard Kiirnham, iionncville engi neer who recently completed a fly ing course. Deciding to surprise their parents, and to return Janet to her home here, Nell and Willard leased the plane for the week-end and made the trip Into Hend with out incident. At 5 o'clock this morning, Wil lard and Nell returned to Portland M5trriV,n" ,hW ,lmC ,or Local Forests Free of Blazes Deschutes national forest offi cials this afternoon reported local forests free of fires, visibility good and the fire situation much im proved. No fires were reported over the week-end, and all fires of last week, Including the one that menaced the Peterson mill near Sisters, are under control. Visibility was good over the week-end, and today reports Indi cated an even further Improve ment, as westerly winds cleared away the haze. Although the woods are free of fires, forest litter Is tinder dry and highly inflammable. German Rear Lines Hard Hit By Red Raids Russians Claim Nazis Suffering Damage in Region Behind Front Moscow, July 21 Hit- Russian guerrillas hy the thousands were j rriiird today lo be wrecking nal communications nnd causing huge losses and II wua claimed lliaf the Herman uir force had been unable to disrupt soviet rail road transportation despite con stant bombing. S. A. l-oovsky, foreign v I ce cum ml ssar, rcponid hundreds of villages and cities to the rear of the advance Herman lines still are in Russian hands. These town and villages, it was wild, are employed as basis of operations by organized guerrilla fighters who have repeatedly am j bushed nazl troops and severed thrlr cnmmunlratioQji. lAMim Heavy Irzovsky cited a purporti-d re ort by a Hencral Nehring, of the I IHthr Herman tank corps, advis ' Ing that losses had been so heavy I that If long contlnurd "we face inrvitable doom." , A bulletin ol the soviet informa tion bureau reporti-d that Herman planes were constantly bombing communications behind the Rus islan front lines but said that Rus- : slan rail systems continue to func-1 lion well. The nazi luftwaffe was said to avoid long distance raids and to concrmraie on macnine gun ana ' bomb attacks on trains. Moscow today had its fifth air lrnld alarm but Lozovsky reported that Herman planes were unable to approarn wunin luu miles oi grad Volynsky. New t mnnilssar Named fense organization followed close- ly upon the assumption by Stalin of the post of di'fense commissar in addition to his duties as pre mier. The new vice-commissars are E. A. Shazef, army commissar, pre sumably chief of the political com missars; Hencral Y. N. fiedorenk, tank troop specialist; General A. V. Khrulrv, and Aviation General P. K. Zhlgarev. Bend Woman Dies After Long Illness Ethel Alberta May Boatwright, a resident of Bend for the past five and a half years, died Sunday evening at the St. Charles hos pital, aged 52 years. Death fol lowed a lingering Illness. She is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Grace L. Singleton, of Hend; Mildred Jessee, of Glencoe, Okla.; Archey C. Hates, of Bend, and Carl Gates, of Provo, Utah. Funeral services will be held from the Niswonger and Winslow chapel Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Kev. Glenn K. Cole of the West minster Presbyterian church will be in charge of services. Burial will he In the Greenwood ceme - tery. News of fhe World Flows Info Bulletin's Newsroom at Rate of Sixty Words a Minute News was flowing Into The Bui-1 During the first 13 years of Its , lie clicks dots and dashes trans letin news room from far parts of existence, w-hen only a weekly j lated into letters by the telegraph .... ... . .--paper was issued, The Bulletin operator. This provided for only the world today at the rate of 60 made .,, pffor, t0 ge, spo, news a limited news service, and the words a minute, as speeded up i from outside points. True, even news editor had little from which United Press teletype printers went Into action under an Improv- ed nervlre nrnoram inaugurated o P wilh the aeeelPrated march oi win iu evi-ois. r oi ion ly, iru- a inuiuii uni. type news production here was Before 1916, much of The Bui limited to 40 words per minute. letln's news was brought in by The Bulletin printers are con- visitors from outside points, ex nected through the Portland bu-1 cept In a few instances when "hot" reau of the United Press directly news was telephoned from Port with trans-continental lines to the (land or Salem. Not until Decern eastern cities and north and south ber 6, 1916, when The Bulletin be lines to San Francisco, Los An-j came Central Oregon's first leased geles and Seattle, The speeded up printers will be In operation In The Bulletin news nine hours a day, bringing Into Bend thousands of words, includ ing news fresh from transatlantic cables that center In New York. Old timers In The Bulletin office today listened to the staccato click of the 60 word per minute printers and recalled other days seeming ly distant days when Bend's news contact with the outside world was very limited. Waves of British Planes Fill Skies Over Nazi Area French Coast Bombed; Five-Hour Raid Made On German Troops Building Defense Works Iuidnn, July 21 LT.P) Swurm of British plane raced over the iJover strait today to make one of the greatest d&y li'K'it raid on the French invasion coast, and noon the sky Heemcd filled with bombing and lighter plane flying in all di rection and at all altitude down to chimney level. The dramatic daylight raid came only a little more than three hour after a great fleet of British plane had made a five-hour raid on the defense, which thousand of German troop are building urgently along the French coast apparent ly In the belief tha! Britain mayo attempt an Invasion. Ilurlnc, I hn nluhl dIua tl, ! bom 1st command had made a raid In force on the Rhinelund and nun noinueu uorK ai rtoiieruam. The air ministry said Ihr bomb- erlcommand planrs made a us - tained attack on Cologne and sianeri large lin-s in Industrial area. At 8 15 a. m. the British day light raiders began racing over toward Calais. Soon it was ap parent that the British planes were striking far inland, appar ently without opposition from the i..u. - i .i ehmi..in H ' More and more planes Joined in the flight toward France until the sky was thick with them. As suc ceeding waves of planes came back to the Kngllsh coast, new waves swept over to the attack. There were planes of all sorts at all altitudes and in all directions. ll was known that the Hermans had been working hard on the de fenses. On clear days United Press observers, using powerful glasses, have seen the defenses , gradually taking shape. Long . white slashes mark excavations where the Hermans have hewn rvtarU tn tho .Ku1U r-tiffa Voir tha Dover patrol war memorial on the ... s...u.. a........ ..u. - j hrrncn side tne cermans nave , erected a big circular concrete building and all along the cliffs : other buildings are going up. It is believed here that the Germans , have built a network of roads at strategic points between Calais and Boulogne to give their troops fluidity of movement. Senate Passes Property Draft Washington, July 21 HP The senate by voice vote today passed and sent to the house the adminis tration's property requisitioning bin The measure would authorize the president to requisition essen-, 8 "Ke ,ne snow , J tial defense material, at reason- "Congress should work out able compensation, w hen It could some system to keep the majority be obtained in no other way. Prop-1 ' he selectees and guardsmen in, erty owners dissatisfied with their 1 5 hat the organization and ef compensation would be paid 50 perl fectiveness of the army is not dis cern of federal valuation and could I rupted, ' Warner stated, sue for the rest "We of 'he Legion feel that this Sen. A. B. Chandler, D., Ky., In is a good time to enact legislation charge of the measure, stressed : putting into practice the princi pal its greatest effect would be as Pies of universal military service, a .deterrent against "exorbitant" Warner also advocated the pass prices for defense equipment. He Ing of laws providing some type read a letter from John Lord ! of bonus for selectees and guards O'Brian. OMP counsel, citing cases! men at the end of their service, where inventors had attempted to I Meanwhile, the 8 and 40 corn get exorbitant prices. i pleted its one-day march yester- The debate grew acrimonious at day evening with election of Mrs. several points. At one time Sens. I Marion Somerset, Astoria, as A. B. Chandler. D.. Ky.. in charge i president. Other officers named of the bill, and Burton K. Wheeler, by the group are Lucille Freeman, D.. Mont., engaged in a heated Portland, first vice president; Eva colloquoy on this country's spot in : Grey, Portland, second vice presi the international set-up. j dent; Hazel Alden, Seaside, histo- Chandler denied Wheeler's rian; Pauline Lenneville, Portland, charge that Chandler wanted the i chaplain: Helene Warner, Port nation to go to war. Chandler ' land, sergeant-at-arms. chareed that Wheeler and other anti-interventionists were "trying i to get out from under." on the ; theorv that the dklators would not and could not interfere with I the United States. i first issues of The Bulletin, lar back in 1903, carried state and o.nxl st hmkb Kilt tmnist rt t V i o tl a a """"."V" ,'SS,,waS:ld ncennla wire newspaper, was news re ceived under a regular schedule. The Bulletin's first wire news con sisted of a 500 word skeletonized news summary, received from from Portland. Later, this pony service was expanded. It was about 20 years ago that the outside news service was im proved through the installation of a telegraph key, with an operator in charge, In The Bulletin news room. Words slowly moved Into the news room In a series of metal- 291 Register in a mm I ill LtffiCOPVAr l.ll IIgNCI ICj Total for County Not Yet Compiled; Leaders Asked to Turn in Blanks During the past week 291 Bend ii-an. residents enrolled in the Oregon civ" reserves. George Simerville, county civil defense coordinator, announced today. County commu nities and the mills have yet to turn in their registration blanks, he stated. T hope that all community lead ers will turn in to me as soon as possible the blanks from their dis tricts, so that we may total the county enrollment," Simerville urged. Persons desiring to sign up with the civil reserves still have a few more .j, in wnlch to do jh... iu,n i.i Saturday. Instructions from the data i ... .... . .... win rp inn nrnmmc snnn v ttn. ing the new enrollees of their duties. County Civil Defense Chairman C. L. Allen announced. Legion Head for Service Extension Eugene, July 21 lPi Full sup port for President Roosevelt's re quest for extension of the period of service for selectees and na tional guardsmen in the army was advocated today by Mllo J. War ner, national commander of the American Legion. Delivering the opening address of the annual state Legion con vention, the national commander declared, "We can't build an army ' and.. ,have ,he members come and V. S. OKKICKKS SHIFTED Washington. July 21 til The ', war department today announced transfer of 17 brigadier generals ! to new commands. to maKe nis selection, rie gen- erally had to use all that was re ceived. The next improvement In com munication for The Bulletin came when the news room was moved from Wall street to the Franklin avenue side of the old Bulletin building and the 40 word a minute teletypes were Installed. These teletypes provided plenty of copy. Yet, a change had to be made to keep pace with the times. This morning, a new milestone In outside contact for The Bulletin was erected when the 60 word a minute printers started clicking off news. Sixty words per min ute for nine hours a day mounts up to 32,400 words available each news day to The Bulletin copy editors. This Is about halt the number of words the average novel contains. The teletype speed up cut over was supervised by members of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. staff here. MahuokaOut Foreign minuter ol the new strongly nationalistic Japanese Cabinet ll Admiral Teljlro Toyoda, above, who i was vice mlrutter of the Navy In tha I dliplaced Cabinet. He succeeds Yo- i suka Matsuoka, who ilgned a mill-' tary alliance with Germany and Italy and a non-aggression pact with , , Russia. Germans Claim Reds Trapped Six Divisions Already II , .1-1 ,11. I O i Annihilated, Is Report Given Out by Berlin ,. r , , ,,. , . , 1 Berlin. July 21 UP-Official nazi reports claimed today that six Russian divisions have been "anni hilated" and that a "larger num ber" of soviet divisions are trap ped and in danger of being crush ed in the area north of Vitebsk. The Herman reports claimed that the luftwaffe iVheavily sup- I porting operations for the en circlement and destruction of sov liet forces which the high com I mand said are proceeding "accord- ;ln to plan m,. nrrMai nvn nu.-a aomcv said German low-flying bomber I Richard K. Law son of the and destrover planes heavily blast- tate Bonar Law who was prime ed the assertedly trapped Russian I minister soon after the last war, divisions north of Vitebsk and,;3 named to Butlers foreign operating east of Smolensk. in-,office P05 Edwin Duncan San--flicted heavy casualties, destroy-i dys, Churchill's son-in-law, was ing 340 trucks and 26 tanks. j na"ied financial secretarp to the Warships Sunk I war office, the post which Law On the far northern front a ; had held. Earnest Thurtle, labor soviet warship of 3,000 to 4.000 Party member who has been a tons, a soviet destroyer and a 2.000: keen and constructive critics ot ton merchant ship were said to I the government, was named secre have been sunk by German bomb-1 tary to the ministry of informa ers and the wireless station nearjtion. Sir Hugh Seely was named Murmansk was said to have been , an additional under secretary to shelled and set afire. The official news agency report ed that a soviet division was "com pletely annihilated" by a nazi divi sion in a bitter battle in the region of Mogilev, 80 miles southwest of Smolensk, on Saturday. On the northern front, DNB re ported, the "remains" of five soviet divisions were wiped out with the capture of several thous and prisoners, including many troops which deserted to the Ger man lines. DNB said that German-Rumanian, Hungarian and Slovak troops were steadily pursuing Russian forces on the southern front against weak rear guard resist- ance. Considerable war booty has fallen into German hands, DNB said. The high command said opera tions for the wiping out of en circled Russian troops are pro ceeding "according to plan." "The vast Russian spaces and the masses of troops Involved in evitably extend the time of opera tions," one informant explained. New Speed Law Causes Arrests Oregon's new speed law result ed in several arrests by state po lice over the week-end, as officers "cracked down" on drivers w ho as sertedly were operating their cars at speeds considered dangerous. One motorist, James Brown, of Redmond, has been cited to ap- i pear in Justice court in Redmond Ion a charge of operating his car at a speed of 65 miles an hour in heavy traffic, "cutting in and out." Frank Skeen, also of Redmond, has been cited on a charge of vio lating the basic rule, by operating his car at an asserted speed of 45 miles an hour in a 25-mile-an-hour ' n n A . lon.l nnA mlnnr u-al alon arrested on the bacic rule charge. Charlotte Sutgell has been cited to appear in court on a charge of operating a car without an oper ator s license. Melvln Marr Is ac cused of operating a car bearing a void license. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS (Br Unltd Proa) National League Pittsburgh .... 003 021 0028 11 1 Brooklyn 011 001 0003 10 0 Heintzelman and Lopez; Kim ball, Tamulis (3), M. Brown (3), Wicker (7) and Owen. Only game scheduled. American League No games scheduled. TL.LWl' uiuiuiiii Cabinet Gets New Shake-Up Shuffle Criticized by Newspapers as Being "Minor;" Cooper Moved London, July 21 tlH-Prime Min ister Winston Churchill's second cabinet shake-up in three week failed to satisfy critics of the gov ernment today. They demanded that he weed out weaker mem bers and establish ministries for production and civil defense, Churchill announced at midnight that Alfred Duff Cooper, third minister of information since the war started, had been named the chancellor of the duchy of Lan- caster and assigned to the Far ; East to plan co-ordination of civil and military activities In behalf of the war cabinet. Brenden Bracken, Churchill's I private secretary, tall, red haired, spectacled newspaper publisher. was named to succeed Duff Coop er. Khake-lp Criticized Editorials In newspapers show, ed the general view of the shake- UH o-ii a" 'cers were shifted. up. In which several minor offl- "It is Just another reshuffle of a too-familiar kind," said the Inde- pendent conservative Daily Mail, . newsoaDer of Mo, ' mere chain. "The war marches on and still we await the thorough-going re construction of the government without which the effort and con fidence of the entire people will never be geared to full pitch," f?ld,.,1'e News Chronicle, organ of the liberal party. Others Names Lord Hankey, whom Duff Coop er succeeded as chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, was named paymaster general. the air ministry. CoL G. S. H. Watt succeeded Bracken as secre tary to Churchill and Harold Nicholson was named governor of the British Broadcasting corpora tion. "Churchill" Name Of New Type Tank London. July 21 IP "Church- Ills," a new type of heavy tank being turned out in mass produc tion, are described by the ministry of supply as "probably the most ; formidable fighting instrument possessed by any army in the world." The weight and details of con struction are closely guarded se crets. "They are very heavily armored, giving maximum protection to the crews," the ministry said. "But despite their weight, they are able to move over any kind of ground at a startling speed. They have terrific gunpower concentrated In a minimum space. It is unlikely that many enemy machines exist which could withstand for long their devastating fire. If, for any reason, a Churchill is brought to a standstill the thickness of Its armor would enable It to be used as a small fortress." Seven Tiny Quail Lose Bantam Hen, Adopted Mother Seven tiny quail are without their adopted mother, the little golden bantam hen, "Henrietta," today and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mef ferd are deeply grieved, as are friends who know the story of the bantam mother and little qua.I. About three weeks ago, the mother of the day-old quail dis appeared, leaving the little birds, no larger than June bugs, near the Mefferd home, at the north city limits of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Mefferd induced "Henrietta" to serve as mother for the little quail, and all was well until Saturday night. Sometime Saturday night, the foster mother, tiny "Henrietta," disappeared, leaving the little birds without any protection, or without anyone to show them how to scratch for worms In the Mef ferd yard. Mrs. Mefferd today made an ap peal for help In locating "Henri etta." Seven sorrowing little quail will be very happy If she can be located, Mrs. Mefferd points out.