-'page two
120-MILEDENT
EIN WEST
ID
BUFFER REGION
j , (Continued from Page One)
en said the devastation was as
bad at that which marked the
Russian Invasion of 1930-40.
Thousands were believed to have
again been made homeless.
In Spain it was reported that
Adolf. Hitler had demanded a
token anti-communist force from
each nation of the nazi-planned
new Europe. Spain leaped quick
i, ly into the vanguard of the cru
. sade with recruiting of a Span-
ish legion. -.;.
Italy already had stepped in
i line with . announcement of a
f: motorized division to help Ger
, many against Russia. ;
Volunteer forces were report
i ed In formation In Norway, Den
' mark, Sweden and occupied
? France. Croatia was ready to
t. march, 'Slovakia had marched,
t Denmark broke relations with
' the U.S.S.Rw and German spokes-
:'. men looked benevolently on
i signs of the anti-red spirit in
the Netherlands, Belgium and
r even Portugal.
t Harry Lindemood
Dies in Hospital
ii Harry Allan" Lindemood, 40,
j resident of Klamath Falls for
' the past 13 years, died at Hill-
i side hospital early Friday morn
' ing following an illness of the
i past three years. - ,-,,.-.
!' Mr. Lindemood had. Deen em-
ij ployed by the. Weyerhaeuser
TlmVwr nmoanr as assistant
fire chief for the past 12 years.
He was a native of Des Moines,
la., and in addition to his wife,
Grace L. Lindemood, is sur
vived by a daughter, Ethel,
both of Weyerhaeuser where
the family Jived; V-.
Funeral . notice", will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral home. ; '
Officer Holcomb
Goes to Portland
State Polic Officer HoUy Hol
comb vhaa been "transferred to
West -Slope, a residential district
between Portland ana Beaver-
ton, it was learned Friday.
Holcomb will - leave Sunday
for his new pqsfc
He has been, located at Klam
ath Falls for tfiepast two years,
OBITUARY
ARTHUR ioT-.TOWNG
Arthur G. Young, for the last
14 years a resident 'of Klamath
Falls, Ore., 'passed away in this
city pn Thursday4?June 26, at
7:30 p. m., following a brief ill
ness. He was native a Nova
Scotia, and at . the time of his
death, was aged89 years 11
months and 14 days.' Surviving
are ills .wife and two daughters
living j fau Oakland, Calif., and
one brother in Cleveland, O. The
remains rest in theT Earr Whit
lock Funeral Home,: Pine Street
at Sixth. Notice of funeral to
be announced at a later date.
too late to
'classify-
$5.00 FOR YOUR OLD HEAR
ING AID, regardless of model
or condition. Speed necessary.
Mr. Mitchell, care Currins for
Drugs. 6-27
ROOM AND BOARD
Washington.
1018
2409tf
WANTED Woman for house'
work. ' Apply Johnny's Cot
tages. 2005 Biehn. 6-30
REWARD!
If party who spent week-end at home
because father wouldn't drive car-due
to squeaks, rattles,' poor performance
-will communicate with nearest Union
,Oil station, substantial reward will fol
low in form of Stop-Wear Lubrication,
which is guaranteed against faulty
chassis lubrication for 1000 miles, at
no extra cost. You get all of following
when car has had Stop-Wear Lubrica
tion: One, you SEE difference in way
' car looks-tires, running boards dressed
-interior cleaned out, glass gleaming.
Two, you HEAR difference in quiet
operation. Three, you FEEL difference
in way car shifts, steers, rides. Guar
antee of 1000 miles of chassis lubrica
tion given with each Stop-Wear job.
Apply immediately. If desired, cars,
picked up and returned, no extra cost.
.But ONLY Union Oil stations in neigh
borhood have Stop-Wear Lubrication.
Flags Fly in Bike Parade
PRESIDENT SAYS
fcj'.' rs5Sl4"J'!!l flit V--cars ft?
I!,Tf ' V."' V Continued from pg 0nc
---rf' 1 S'fpry. phone. today with Acting Sec-
1
n im..n. sninn. iliimhttr of Frank Sexton of River
side street won first prise In the Montgomery Ward Safety Bike
parade Friday morning. Above, part of the 300 boys and girls
who took part. . ,", ,- ". ;
300 Take Part in Friday's
Bike Safety Parade Here
Well over 300 boys and girls
paraded down Main street Fri
day in the fifth annual baiciy
Bike parade, sponsored by Mont
gomery Ward and company. Col
orful floats represented every
thing from "Miss Liberty" to
"Pete the Tramp." The Bucka
roo Days were represented with
two entries who decorated their
bikes as horses. A defense mind
ed entrant advertised "Buy Sav
ings Bonds" while another flow
er be-decked bike carried a ban
ner reading "God Bless. Amer
ica." .
The grand prize winner, Mar
iann Sexton, was awarded
the big 19-inch trophy do
nated by Montgomery Ward in a
colorful presentation by C. F.
Steib, merchandise manager.
"Uncle Sam" was a close second
THE
in the Judges' choice and was
represented by Donald Stroud.
Other winners in the contest in
cluded, in the order of their
awards, Nettie May Cool, Gay-
nor David Huck. Leland Potts,
Erlene Wheeler, Mary and Rich
ard Griffiths, Arthur, Lois and
Glenn London, Delbert Scholer
and Robert Mahortey.
Clowns vied with patriotic
floats for the nine merchandise
prizes that were presented to the
winners. The Judges, Mayor
John H. Houston, Spec Murray
and Earl Reynolds, encountered
considerable difficulty in select
ing the winners because' of the
careful thought and preparation
that all entrants had put into
their floats.
Following the parade, the par
ticipants were treated to a full
length western movie at the Es
quire theatre and a bottle of
Royal Crown Cola by tne Lost
River dairy.
The parade was sponsored by
Montgomery Ward and company
with the cooperation of the
Klamath Falls police department
and the Junior police. Dave
Bridge, recreation administrator,
instructed the. boys and girls in
safety of bicycle riding.
According to R. R. Proebstel,
manager of Montgomery Ward,
Friday's Safety Bike parade was
the most successful and brought
out the largest number of en
trants than any that have been
presented during the five years
that Wards have sponsored these
parades. -;
Germs, Animals
Used to Solve
Nutrition Puzzle
(Continued from Page One)
past year havo shown scientists
that young animals are born
without vitamin A, and will die
if thny don't gct.it in the first
lew days of life. There is a hu
man warning here, for babies al
so lack the vitamin. ' :
Young trout have given object
lessons in handling of blindness
and anemia. While the trout
troubles are not exactly human,
they are so close that they Bre
cured by hunjan foods.
NEWS AND THE HERALD,
rotary of State Sumner Welles,
He expects to receive a report
what Russian Ambassador
Uomansky had to say to Welles
yesterday.
Police Capture
Montana Pair
After Manhunt
(Continued from Page One)
terday on the W-Bar ranch west
of Broadus, slipped through a
posse of 150 men during the
night.
An auto was stolen at the
Fred Rue ranch. The men were
sighted in the car Just after day
break. Sheriff Anderson said,
and as officers pursued the pair
abandoned it and attempted to
flee on foot. After a mile chase
they surrendered.
Sheriff Anderson quoted them
as saying tney nad not eaten
for days and had no more
strength to resist, t
Both were brought to the
Broadus jail. The injured man's
wound was dressed and both
were given a meal, then under
went questioning by federal bu
reau of investigation agents be
fore being transferred to the
Billings jail.
Sheriff Anderson said, during
the questioning, that the two
were "making a complete con
fession to federal bureau of in
vestigation agents." ,.
The sheriff added that they
confessed at least 15 automobile
thefts and 15 gasoline station
robberies in eight states, includ
ing a filling station at Worden
where they kidnaped the attend
ant. "Their confession covers about
eight pages now," Sheriff Ander
son said, "and the statement is
not complete."
FUNERALS
PATRICK GEORGE RYAN
Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral serv
ices for the late Patrick George
Ryan, to be held Saturday morn
ing, June 28, 1041, at Sacred
Heart church, High street at
Eighth, where a requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose
of his soul commencing at 9
o'clock with the Rev. T. P.
Casey officiating. Interment will
follow in Mt. Calvary Memorial
park. Arrangements are under
the direction of the Earl Whit-
lock Funeral Home of this city
III ABOARD 6r . SCMMimv JOY RIDE
js r!P
SUNDAY
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
NAZI WAR
1 10 ALLIES,
The nazl-sovtot struggle may
provide the three or lour
months that will give the democ
racies the edge in production
needed to win the war with Hit
ler, Dr. Frank Munk, locturer in
economics at Reed college and
former resident of Ciccho-slo-vakia,
told an audience here Inst
night.
Dr. Munk was not hopeful,
however, of successful Russian
resistance of the naii attack. He
said Hitler had brought to bear
all of his well-established and ef
fective methods fifth column,
dtsuntfication, Isolation from
friends and allies. Inner con
fusion upon Russia and now
was moving in for the familiar
kill.
Like Locust Scourge
Hitler, the speaker told the
large audience In the Fremont
school auditorium, has to con
tinue his invasions. Ho must
have a new victory every six
months or so. When his armies
swarm over a country it is like
a locust scourge they take
everything out, moving it back
to Germany. It docsn i mxe long
for the supply to be exhausted,
and then Hitler must move on
for other rich spoils, as he is
now prepared to move on the
Ukraine.
There will be no revolution In
Germany, Dr. Munk predicted,
so long as the German army Is
victorious. The German people
have to be provided with new
triumphs periodically, in order
to sustain their morale. Let
there come a stalemate, with no
new successes to enthuse about
and no more lands to despoil,
and the inner situation lo Ger
many may become something
entirely different than it Is to
day. Dr. Munk spoke under spon
sorship of the Klamath chapter,
League of Women voters, as a
part of the league's "campaign
to win the battle of production."
World Rule
The audience of townspeople
heard him at the outset declare
that "it is not a problem as to
which country is going to win
the war, it is whether a single
nation, or group within one na
tion, is to become the master ol
the globe.
This, he said, is now techno
logically possible. It is accom
Dlished through concentration
of physical, economic, political
and international power. It was
done before. Dr. Munk said,
when the Romans ruled the com
paratively little world around
the Mediterranean.
"Invisible War"
The history of the human race,
Dr. Munk stated, is a race be-
tween culture and power. "Will
we allow power now to over
throw culture?" he asked.
Dr. Munk outlined the "Invisi
ble warfare" waged by Hitler
asalnst the small democracies,
France, England and now the
United States. The Hitler pro
gram, he said, is based on six
nolnts. each described by one
word. These arc:
Immobilize.
Isolate.
' Surround.
Disunite.
Blitz.
Enslave.
He described the application
of these methods on the coun
tries which have fallen victim
to the German offensive.
After discussing what has hap
pened in Europe, Dr. Munic
turned to the opportunities he
sees in the world situation.
"What a magnificent peace we
could build if we devoted to it
all the energy and ingenuity that
SAYS DR
INK
is going into war." said the
speaker.
Two nations, he said, can de
cide tho world destiny Ger
many and the Untied States. Af
ter tho war, he said, tho United
States will control over one-half
tho world resources, and either
It will collaborate In the next
ponce or there will be no peace
Recalling his own experiences
in Czechoslovakia after the Ger
man conquest, Dr. Munk re-,
marked that "unless you have
seen darkness you do not appre
ciate light." Ho described the op
pression and slavery among con
quered peoples of Europe, and
ended on an eloquent note when
he declared:
"Blnck as the night may be,
they still see stars tho 48 stars
of tho American flng."
Dr. Munk was Introduced by
Mrs. Harlan Bosworth and Mrs.
Fred llellbronncr closed tho
meeting.
With a total of S1U4B.53 nl
ready reported, local officials of
the United Service Organization
believed Friday afternoon that
their drive for $2000 from Klam
ath county might end this week,
All city committees with the
exception of mill groups have re
ported, according to Salvation
Army Adjutant Norman Bow-
yer. Still out are mill employe
groups, a few employer commit
tees and representatives from
outlying county towns.
Bowyer urged all those who
have not mode a contribution to
do so before Saturday If pos
sible. American, Nazi
Consuls Slated
For Exchange
(Continued from Page One)
mcnts for small groups at dif
ferent times.
By supervising their depar
ture in one group, it was ex
plained the United States gov
ernment con assure fulfillment
of all courtesies and obligations
under International law, and
also see that no hitch occurs in
the return of American vessels
and their families.
On the return voyage from
Lisbon, the vessel will transport
the 87 consular officials, and an
undetermined number of consu
lar employes and their families
who are to leave Germany, Italy
and axis conquered or dominat
ed countries in Europe by order
of Reichsfuehrcr Hitler and II
Duce Mussolini.
Tho American consuls and
vice consuls to return here In
clude 37 from Germany, 17
from Italy, 10 from occupied
France, six from Belgium, two
from Greece, one from Luxem
burg, six from the Netherlands,
five from Norway and three
from Yugoslavia
Lotss Flnjtr Will Neubcrt,
well known rancher of the Swan
Lake district, suffered the loss
of his middle finger on the right
hand as the result of an acci
dent early Friday morning. Neu
bert was replacing a sickle in
the mowing machine when a
blade dropped on his hand, sever
ing the finger at the second Joint.
He received medical treatment
in Klamath Falls.
Ivory is not always white.
Black, brown and even rose
colored tusks have been found
on African elephants.
Klamath 9
KMi
' KoluntH
Hello Boys and Girls:
Tha Klub msmbers certain
ly had a swell tlms at last
Saturday's msetlng. After
the show each member re
reived a "BIO BOY" confec
tion bar through the courtesy
of tha LOST RIVER DAIRY.
Beverly Young celebrated her
birthday with a group of
friends and after tha show
thty enjoyed a birthday din
ner at Mrs. Mord's. Gloria
Croup and soma of the Klub
members entertained the au
dience with isveral songs.
This week there will be a
pedal CANDY TREAT for
the members with another
big stage show. There will
also be a special contest for
boys and girls.
Tha Scrssn feature will bs
BILL ILLIOTTfi
P L
u s
Chapter 2 of
'THE GREEN
HORNET STRIKES AGAIN"
promises to be even mora
thrilling than the first chap
ter. There will also be a
cartoon.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS!
To: Donna McCullogh
Kenneth Smith
Dolores Leslie
1 '
2
BRITAIN SEES
AGAINST SUBS
(Continued from Pifgo One)
war s most decisive names m
the Atlantic ocean," It was de
clared here today.
Extended American nnvnl pa
trnls have aided the British, hut
a source here snld flin renl credit
for reducing British tonnage
losses goes to Iho Cntnllnn planes
and sturdy corvettes because
they now are scouting sen areas
the Germans formerly consid
ered ' safe lor submarine opera
tions.
One result of what were culled
"unsucetacular but emphatic tri
umphs" has been to force the
Germans to forego their tactics
of Kiilimartne rendezvous In inlci
Aiinntio wlili simnly ships, It
wbh asserted.
"Scouting flights have driven
the U-bonts below the surnieo
mc- aj ij- m i
: SATURDAY I
MDNTE i
SHOW :
pit ill
Isill MTHI0NE 'jftV Jill IUl"MjJ"MI .
2ND TERROR ttlT! j tvL
'a Hi HOtt FROM IMi ' i I V
W il DSAD...TO HAUNT ,k
'I sHf ; LI"' '!! restore at.SnlOO.lO.JO U
! l US ! -COMEDY HIT NO. 2
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TjfTODAY and SATURDa7ti
III Friday Shows at 7 and 9 P. M. I I
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II THRILL NO. 1 nil
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Ill $$SJe'yn U"K If
Usi. Chap. 8 "Winners of the West" ffiSi
NSJ Ph Smith Nnvally AMP
NgS UImi Nttn
June 27, 194t
this source inld. "They no longer
nre uble to hunt In packs and
He In wult on the surface lor
convoys.
Another function ol ma vaaar
Until has been to keep German
Innu rnnuo Forkewulfo bombers.
nwny from convoys becnuso these
Cntnllna boats give tnem a tierce .
riuht mid urn said to bo dentil
on Gorman Dornlor "flying pen
cils." The tuily and menacing Cor
vettes have borne the main blows
in the Atlantic battle. These
craft look Ilka a whalor but
curry guns enough to down a
destroyer and depth charges
sufficient to dustroy a flotilla of
submarines. They have been
turned out steadily since July,
11140.
VITAL STATISTICS
JOHNSON Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., June 27, 1041, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Johnson, city, a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds 12k ounces. Q
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