Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1941)
'"PAGE two ISMS 'FIGHT HEAVY ALONG BALTIC (Continued from rage One) tank-led attack and won vic tory on the Prut river front, a Russian war correspondent said today. The story from the correspond ent for Uvestia, soviet govern ment organ, was the first from the Rumanian front and said the attack against soviet territory developed from the Rumanian town of Falcha. "The enemy crossed the river," the correspondent reported. "Out border guards defended the frontier with self-sacrifice but Comfortable Any Weather Shows at 7 and 9 P. M. 1 NOW , HIT NO. 1 L0LIVIER WIDE MID PREJUDICE ,M.i.i.Mn-i.raui 1IT NO. Action Romance Hit! SHOWS 2-7 9 r. m. HIT NO. 1 A Laugh Packed Screen Hit! ty GREER GARSOnGI STARTS THURSDAY 2 -BIG COMEDY HITS! -2 More Surprises Than a Kiss in a - S k 7 I v lr i )r " ?V ' 'A The Year's Most f. ' V" &sVJK' " ' 'Jj, ' ' "1 CleomeThreeme 1" ' - i . m.jmMr. uHi,', 'm RALPH BELLAMY GEORGE TOBIAS JAMES GLEASON HATTIE McOANIEL JEROME COWAN Dirtatd b) LLOYD BACOjA WARNER BROS.-Fim Nanai Picture 2ND BIG COMEDY HIT! HIOOT IIOHT-HIADID...W HONMSI ' "Affectionately Youri" PLUS - Porky Pig numerical superiority assiirred the enemy advance. "Soviet bombers and destroy ers appeared In the sky with lightning speed, attacking the enemy Infantry and tanks and pouring down death." "The enemy losses were tre mendous and the enemy, shaken, stopped in confusion. "Then our cavalry charged with indescribable courage cry ing "For the fatherland! For Stalin!" The dispatch said the light brigade charge drove the at tackers back into Rumanian ter ritory and the soviet forces oc cupied Falcha. (Continued from Page One) Contributions will be called for on July 21. LaGuardia predicted the alum inum drive, nrnnnsed bv the of fice of production management on the basis of "very successiui test collections recently in Rich mond, Va., and Madison, Wis., would be "a great deal of fun." "I am asking all the mothers and all the housekeepers and all the hotels and restaurants and in fact everybody to look around now and make an inventory of the old aluminum utensils in their homes or factories or hotels that they can part with," he said. Heavy Attacks Made on Syria By Air Force (Continued from Page One) were observed on the jetty near the warships. LONDON, June 25 UP) Reu ters (British News agency) re ported in a Jerusalem dispatch that 30 persons were killed and many injured today when planes bombed Damascus, now held by the Free French and British. Reuters said the planes were German. CAIRO, Egypt, June 25 W) Punishing British air raids on Tripoli, capital and chief port of Italian Libya,' and Bengasi, stronghold on the Libyan coast, were reported today by the RAF. The communique said a num ber of fires were started at Tripoli, where planes of the fleet air arm bombed the railway and Quay. The loss of one British plane was admitted. . lh't'WiliiirfiirriinitiiWriti'M-,ri mxmsMihitim) at 3:20-7:40-10:30 "Blondes" Cartoon - Army Brevity THE KLAMATH ML CRATER LAKE INCOME Legislation has been proposed in congress which would give Klamath county about $11,000 a year as a sharo in receipts of Crater lake national park, ac cording to County Judge U. E. Reedor. Judge Recdcr said that the estimated return to Klamath county is based on 25 per cent of a four-year average of Crater lake receipts. The proposed measure pro vides that 25 per cent of the receipts of a national park be expended for the benefit of the county in which it is located. The measure also applies to national monuments within na tional park service jurisdiction, and presumably would benefit Modoc county. In which too Lava Beds monument is located. Judge Reeder said he has been called to Portland Friday to attend a meeting of the pub lic lands committee of the coun- ty judges and commissioners as sociation, and win as tor sup port of the measure at that meeting. . FJ. (Continued from Page One) ships, Welles explained that combat zones already establish ed by the president do not In clude the Pacific region. Vladivostok. Russia's large port in the Pacific, thus jvill remain open to American snips carrying arms or any other sup plies. Under the neutrality act American ships are forbidden to carry arms to "belligerent" ports, or to enter defined com bat areas. GILBERT STILL LIMPS . CHICAGO It will be some time before Charley Gilbert does any center fielding for the Cubs. The cast has been removed from the ankle that was broken but the little speedster still limps. PHONE 4567 Blackout! r'-iti--fi'"'"-rT-''rftrf'Tfiffw at 2:10-6:40-9:30 - Latest Newt iW BC.H NEWS AND THE HERALD. Promoted Howard J. Boyd TO PORTLAND POST Promotion of Howard J. Boyd for tlio uul tin eo years wire chief lor the Wlamalu oftico of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company, to the Portland executive olficc, was announced Wednesday by Charles faeavcy, local phone company manager. Boyd will become staff assist ant in charge of personnel in the rose city, effective July 1. His transfer will also mean the loss to the Klamath chapter of the American Red Cross of Mrs Boyd, who for the past two years has been executive secretary. Seavey said Boyd's successor will be named in the near future. Promotion of the affable, well liked wire head marks another step forward in his 26-year serv ice with the Bell system. Boyd entered communication work in 1913 in the long lines department of Northwestern Bell in Ouluth, Minn. In 1922 he moved to Medford as a re peaterman and in 192B was pro moted to senior central office re pairman at Eugene. A year later Boyd was made chief test board man in Portland and in 1933 stepped into the wire chief's post at The Dalles. A move to Astoria followed in 1936 where he also held the job of wire chief and in 1938 he was transferred here as head of the wire department. His Klamath tenure saw the local offices of the Pacific T. and T. moved from their old location on Seventh street to the new building at the corner of Eighth and Pine and installation of the dial system throughout the city. Boyd, during his - stay here. has also been district commis sioner for the Modoc Area coun cil of the Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. Boyd has been active in Red Cross work in Oregon for 10 years and two years ago was made executive secretary here. The Boyds reside at 1443 Ore gon avenue. SUB INQUIRY WASHINGTON, June 25 OT) Chairman Vinson (D-Ga.) told the house today that the house naval committee would investi gate the sinking of the sub marine O-Q as soon as the navy department's own inquiry has been completed and its results are sent to congress. O Ends Tonight O MATINEE wi Orwn i ii iw how start! at ) iaa EVENING Deort Open at ItM now Itani at mi 2-Great Hits-2 $2,000,000 TRIUMPH Mutineer! find primitive lovt ir IKVCJtOfyof.ua, JoullJtJj WINY BOUNTY stirina CHARLES LAUGMYOH FRANCH0T TONE PIATUHI AT IIMMIIO 2ND BIG HITI T h a iwaaihaarla f lonf! Ilnilmi 'Indian Ua Call' 'Km Maria" (hair way 'Mo lha haarta of lha world! Jntit-tti NkDOSCSGU rnsni innv OSE MARIE Teature At Mk m. liio . 8,31 JrJ -eLus- Mirru MUM, Carioon litail Nawt lP"eaaJ v Vv 1 v m m wv: ti VI A m i r . k "IKS' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SOVIET PLANES BOMB HELSINKI IN TI RAIDS (Continued on Page Two) damage. Russians reported both Constanta and Warsaw in flames and said their troops were hold ing the Germans in the south. Before the Finnish declaration was announced in Berlin, Helsin ki inado a sharp protest to Hus sia against what it called the improvoked attack and said the soviet assertion that German troops had attacked Russia through northern Finland was a deliberate lie. Pravda, the communist party organ, warned that "the world will be amaied by the forces which the soviet people in its indignation and patriotic wrath would hurl against Germany, Bombs foil in Helsinki twice and started a forest fire outside the city. Many other Finnish cities were reported attacked. Finnish fighters and anti-aircraft guns resisted the raids and were said to have shot down eight Russian planes. Germany announced the war was progressing so favorably that "great succosses" were in prospect. Deep thrusts of Ger man columns into Russian terri tory were claimed. Reports from Turkey said Russians were offering little resistance in the former Rumanian province of Bessarabia and that German parachute division was in readi ness to attack Odessa, Russian Black sea port. Germans told of heavy bom bardment of Russian railways and air bases and German troops were said to have captured the former Lithuanian city of Vllna. A Helsinki dispatch reported gi gantic fires in Leningrad follow ing a German raid. City Starts Brief Supporting Airline Application Here City Attorney D. E. Van Vac tor has started preparation of a brief in behalf of the city sup porting United Airlines applica tion for permission to operate air service Into Klamath Falls. Van Vactor will ..use Informa tion supplied him by the city engineer's office, the chamber of commerce the mayor's office, and other sources. The brief will be submitted to the civil aeronautics board at Washing ton. Examiners Belt and Brown of the board some time ago recom mended against the application for service into Klamath, They contended that public benefits resulting from the proposed ser vice would not Justify the gov ernmental costs which would be required. United Airlines has excepted to this recommendation and the chamber of commerce Wednes day received a copy of the brief filed by United with respect to its filed exceptions. In Its brief, United asserts the proposed aer vice to Klamath Falls is eco nomically sound, but said that even if the service were to cost the government for mail com' pensatlon some $10,000 a year, "it is submitted such a sum is reasonable In view of the er vice that would be rendered." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: New two-bedroom house, $3100. Lloyd W, Rusk, 160B Austin St., Sunnyland, off Shasta Way. 7-1 THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment. 2043 White. 2309U LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING 13.80 week and up. 109 Broad St. 7-1 FOR SALE Boarding house, Pelican City. Phone 9131. 8-37 FOUR-ROOM modern, unfur nished house. Phone 9131. 8-27 SALE Good home and renting business in Ashland, ' W, W, Roblson, 25 E. Main, Ashland, 6-25 Klamath County'e 'loot Entry in Portland's "Rose Festival" Parade O NOW AT THE O ' Scoop, ImflSSi SEE Marine Fliers Die As Three Planes Hit Hawaii Peak HONOLULU, June 25 (P) Three U. S. merino fliers, flying in three navy planes In forma tion, were killed last night when they struck the west side of Mt. Haleakala, HOflO foot extinct volcano on Maul island. Reports from the scene said all three planes were demol ished. Heavy rain over the mountain had reduced visibility to zero, Searching parties reached the wreckage before midnight and civilian authorities said the bodies would bo brought out to day. The deaa: First Lieut. William M. Ferris, Lakewood, N. J. Second Lieut. Werner G. Hsg erman, Kansas City, Kens. Second Lieut. Clyde H. Story, whoso home town was not avail able immediately. (Continued from Pace One) these and other planes, and for the purchase of an unspecified number of 20 millimeter air craft cannon, similar to those in use abroad. Naval officials testified deliv eries of the new weapon would start at the rata of 100 a month this month and probably be stepped up to three times that number next year. They will supplant the less effective ,50 caliber machine guns In many cases. British Send Two More Raids Across Channel (Continued from Page One) on two railroad bridges, one of which collapsed. From both daylight raids, thunderous explosions soon ech oed back over the water. Terrific blows apparently were being hit at targets be tween Boulogne and Calais In the afternoon raid, carried out by a large formation of bombers escorted by clouds of powerful fighters. il,llnn ...ln.t Ik. ..I. powers will be Immensely strengthened it It la Wnnwi, tUmt there is a real democratic move mem grouping all progressive forces of humanity. Hugh Moore, chairman International Union of Free Peoples. 100 PURE ASPHALT COATED ROLL ROOFING 100 Sejuere Feet JtoH SLATE SURFACED Finest (alt, thoroughly aa phalt eaturattd, coiled with 100 pure asphalt. Brilliant colors are fused In eo they cannot fads. CHOICE OF COLORS! Tile Mtrf, JifU Oreen, Aluminum. Blue luck Talc Surface ROOFING Oood (jrede phalt and ftit. urfaoed h idea with tie. Covin 100 quart ft. 1 10 SHEATING PAPER Malature sad varmln raalrt ant. Will not dry aut er rot, MO aauara feet. 1 00 DECORATIVE PAPER Patterned paper R reticle Maine! eat, eeld, wind and dempneae, loo ee, ft, 'ell. 1 at AbolUILDING MATERIALS for avtry nirp$ AT SIARt IAVJNOI WET WEATHER STtLL E The wholo town Is Rmisli ins teeth over the winter wenthvr which has Invaded the Klam ath biislu, but this Is nut Mm wettest ,ltinn mi record accord ing to tho US weatherman, de spite the wise sayings "we've never had n Juno like thlsl" Records show It la the wet test Juno aliH'0 1937 when 4.01 Inches fell during tho 30-diiy period. Up to Juno 25, .05 Inches was recorded with Wed nesday morning's downpour bringing it above the onr-lni-h mark. June, 1037, broke all Ju.ie records collected by the local station. The normal fig ure locally Is .81 Inches. In the Tuloleke district 1.21 Inches of rain has fallen sliu-e June 1, wettest since 1937 when 1.83 Inches was the record, Gerber dam Is the wettest section of the basin according to the weatherman who report ed 1.73 Inches thus far In the month. June normal Is .1)3 Inches at Gerber. In the record month of June, 1937, 3.31 In ches fell. At Clear Lake, 1.45 Inches has fallen this month, the June normal being 1.01 Inches. Heav iest year was June, 1934, with a total, 2.03 Inches. Tips Flood Seattle Police Office as Manhunt Pressed SEATTLE, June 23 Wl State, county and city law-enforcement agencies wero be sieged today with "tips" from excited persons but little pro gress apparently had been made In the search for the man or men blamed for two killing and the terrorizing of parts of two counties. A convoy of cars followed deputy sheriffs around tho city's north end and rural areas as of ficers, their sirens sounding, sped to Investigate reports the slayer had been seen. Deputies said light burned In most homes In tho district through out the night, during wl..ch one new attack was re ported. Roy Corbett, 48, a ruling academy attendant, said an as sailant struck him down as he turned out the stable lights last night, mumbling. "You xx. I m going to kill you." The surprise attack knocked the atockily-bullt Corbett to the ground but he aroso and fought him off. "I walloped him on the law and he ran." Corbett said. "I didn't follow him. I called the sheriff's office." Honor Bilt HEXAGON SHINGLES Mr, Remodeli Seers, Roebuck and Co. Klamath Tails onWihli"ellowir?Si hV ln',rm,,,n wllheui ebilgetlen, O ROOFING (HINQLE9 BUILDING PAPER p P NAM I Addreae 1111111(B) 133 So. 8th June 25, 1041 Transportation Hews ' N RAILROAD BRIEFS Superintendent Here A. B. (.ilvllle, tiieiil Northern motor powoc superintendent In Spo kane, was In Ilia city on bunl nes Wednesday. Irwin in City W. B. Irwin, anslKtiml In tho vlco president of the Great Northern railway, visited the city Wednesday from St. Paul. Called to Ban Francisco W. F. lliillluan, ON engineer, has been called tes San Francisco by Hie deutli of his sinter. Claim Agent Here T. H. HuKiiii, GN claim agent from Ptirtliind, was In Klamath Falls Wednesday. Takeoff of Huge O Bomber Postponed SANTA MONICA, Calif., June 23 ipj The maiden flight of the army's hugo bomber, tho B-19, was postponed again today when engineers discovered the brakes were nut working properly. A statement ot engineers rep resenting tho army and tho Douglas Aircraft company, which built the $3,500,0110 bomb, er for the air corps, sold "imsut. I.sfactoiy condition of grubbing in the huue brukes" hud caused tho decision to completely cor reel tho source of the trouble be fore attempting tho flight from Clover field to March field, 73 miles eu.it of Sunta Monica. Looking tor uurgulns? Turn to the Classified page 7 Qt's CAL ORE TONITE Cfll-ORE ETflVRll KSMIOHWAV e? sou OUTHI No Money Down Under F. H. A. Plnnt Take Ad. vnnlage of These Convenient Terms! 'sea 50 SQUARE FEET 2 at Hevy f tit. Mturalerf and fHt, Mturalerf and with (i ii re einhalt. I and labeled lFira. ant." Colore can't TeiUrl i Reiletant.' Utin , , , they're fuaed In, CHOICH Of 4 COLOR! Dark ntd. Oray.Orain, if ad Qrn. Tile Bad. DEADENING PELT WALLTITE BOARD PAINTS Dial 5188
