The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 03, 1941, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 03, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 8, 11)41 PaETWO o PEOPLE ASKED It' ?.IN NAZI PATH n J';"' (Continued from PI 0n nemy,' guerilla unit,' Mounted f.1 and foot, must be formed, dlver " slonlst groupi must be organized 'to. combat enemy troop, to fo J"mont guerilla warfare every--r where, , to blow up bridges, . roads, damago telephone and telegraph lines and to set fire to forests, stores and transports ..."In. occupied regions cortdi 1' Hons must be made unbearable for, the .enemy and all hi ac- compliccs. They must be hound- ea miu miiiuuiaivu, i j tep.and all their measure frus- ftrated." Silence Broken " The speech, broadcast at ( a. m. (7 p. m. Wednesday PST) I and repeated at interval dur- ing the day on public loud ! speaker systems and on house a radios, marked the first time IT the Russian people had heard Stalin's .voice since 1938 when 2 he announced the constitution i Pravda, Izvestia and other morning" ..Newspapers devoted their entire iront pages to the text of the. half-hour speech -together with ' portraits of Stalin. Peoples' Armies - - Asserting that-' "millions" of the masses' of our people will rise," Stalin, Speaking' in mead- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE KLAMATH BUSINESS ' -.rvT T.rnF n.. twit ""r AMERICAN FLAG and all it represent. ' A school that . stands for AMERICANISM and the CONSTITUTION of TO LAYWASTE the United States. . We do not try to instill Communism, Nazism or any other "ism" in . to the minds of our student, and we do not tolerate dis cussion favoring such be--- lief. ; Young men and women who i ; wish to get the most educa- tion for the tuition paid and 5 .have a chance to "arrive" j. , placet in the least possible 5 time, enroll at the KLAMATH t BUSINESS COLLEGE the ' only place In Klamath Coun 5 ty where they can learn ,! THOMAS NATURAL SHORT 5 . HAND. A possible speed of 3 , ISO words per minute in 3 tt months of study. i; We coach in . Gregg and also Pitman shorthand. A Com- (! plete General Business Course 1 U taught and Office Appli fi '. ances. J Our student are trained for k . particular business men who jj, . .appreciate well trained help H that are capable of holding their positions. ' Write, call in person, or phone " 4760, for information. -KLAMATH BUSINESS COL- . XEGE, 425 Pine street. Irene wJCroenerto wrier., and. instruc tor for over 14 years. 7-5 THE INTERSTATE Business College had' a call yesterday . from a large corporation that regularly employ hundred of stenographers and typists, ' asking for two male secretar- --!--immediately, and stating 7 that they would require many more in a few months. It is evident that now is the oppor- , tune time for young people to prepare for positions in the . business world or in govern- ' ment service. Why not enroll . at the Interstate Monday, July ' 7. and begin a course that will secure you a worthy position at good wages. 7-3 WANTED One new and used car salesman, also one mechan ic. Chiloquln Garage, Chile quln. -7-4 FOUND! in black leather handbag near center town valuable' paper with following note inscribed-thereon. "Take car to Union Oil station before Friday. Have Stop-Wear Lubrication performed. George says Stop-Wear is guaranteed against faulty chassis lubrication for 1000 miles, and that it offers three grand advantages: One, you SEC dif ference in way Car looks-tires, run ning boards dressed-interior cleaned out, glass gleaming. Two, you HEAR difference in quiet operation. Three, you FEEL difference in way car shifts, steers, rides. Guarantee of 1000 miles of chassis lubrication given with eacb Stop-Wear job. Apply immediately. If desired, cars picked up and returned, no extra cost. But ONLY Union Oil stations have Stop-Wear Lubrication." Claim at any neighborhood Union Oil station. Schedule of Events For Buckoroo Days THURSDAY 8:00 p. m. Opening dance, ' exhibit building, fair grounds. ' FRIDAY 10:30 a.m. Big parade. 1:00 p. m. Rodo at fair grounds. 9:00 p. m. Cowboy dance, exhibit building. SATURDAY 10:30 a. m. Cowboy parade. 1:00 p. m. Rodeo at fair grounds. 9:00 p. m. Cowboy dance, exhibit building. SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. Rodeo at fair grounds. 7:15 p. m. Entertainment. 7:45 p.m. Band concert and 8:30 p. m. Eagles drum corps. ured tones, announced that workers in Leningrad and Mos cow already had started the or ganization of thousands into peoples' armies to support the red army and urged similar ac tion In "every city under threat of invasion. The Moscow radio announced mass meetings of workers were being held in factories and plants to take action on Stalin's appeal. Copies of the text of the pre mier ipeech were parted on wall throughout the, capital by youths in uniform of the state labor reserve corps. Gratitude - He expressed gratitude to Britain and to the United States and referred to the people of Europe and America as "loyal allies." "Our war for the freedom of our country," he said, "will merge with the struggle of the people of Europe and America for their independence, for democratic liberties. . . "In this connection, the his toric utterance of British Prime Minister Churchill regarding aid to the soviet union and the dec laration of the USA govern ment, which can only evoke a feeling of gratitude in the heart of the people of the soviet union, are fully comprehensible ana sympathetic. BERLIN, July 3 OFI Ques tioned about Josef Stalin' ap peal to the Russian people to lay waste their country before the advancing Germans, i (pokes man said tonight that "the Ger man armed force are prepared tot mat.- i, Ex-Klamath Mo .: Pickets State Police Office (Continued from Page' One) this afternoon picketed the Ore gon state police office here carrying a banner reading "the state of Oregon is unfair to it policemen." Kessler charged his superiors had refused to transfer him to the Medford office although two recent vacancies there were open. He said hi wife was in Med ford expecting a baby and that ha also needed to be in Medford so he could receive medical at tention. Six feet three in height and with a Fred McMurray appear ance, the state policeman said he had turned in hi gun and badge but was retaining his commis sion. "I would have driven to Salem and asked for aid from headquarters, but I didn't have the money." In Salem. Superintendent of ponce Charle p. Pray told United Press that he was ac cepting Kessler1 resignation. which he said was offered at Co- quille. Pray said Kessler had de manded a transfer from Klam ath Falls to his present post two years ago, and that the transfer had been granted. Beer delicious, refreshing! And "WIeland's Has the Flavorl' T KEEP MOVING DECLARES F. R. HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 3 (UP) President Roosevelt served notice on labor and In' dustry last night that he will not hesitate to use full force of the federal government, including plant seizure, if necessary, to acicnse mausiry going. The notice came as a formal statement of policy as Mr Roosevelt successfully termin ated the most drastic measure thus far invoked to keep Indus trial wheels rolling army sell. ure of the Inglewood, Calif., plant of North American Avia tion, Inc. The president, by executive order, ended army control of the plant and turned It back to It private operators. It had been in military possession since the morning of June 9, when troops from Camp Hunter Liggett moved in with fixed bayonet ended rioting, dispersed pickets, promised protection for a back- to-work movement and broke the crucial strike. In turning back the plant, capable of turning out 10 planes a day and with a f 196.000,000 backlog of plane orders for Brit ain and this country, Mr. Roose velt said he would hold labor and management strictly ac countable for continued opera tion of the Industry at peak. He broadened this adjunction with the statement that he will not hesitate to act in future defense strikes which interfere with pro duction of arms for the defense of America. No Hesitation "Should efforts be made again to Interfere with this essential production, I will not hesitate to take whatever steps may here after be necessary to assure it continuance," he said. His instruction to labor and management were explicit after he had explained that he de cided to turn the plant back to its private owners after issues which led to the strike were set tled by mediation. "Both the workers and their employers cooperated to attain this result," the president said. With their continued coopera tion and willingness to subordi nate personal differences to the urgent need of their country. It is my belief and expectation that they will fulfill their Important responsibilities without further interruption." Courthouse Records WEDNESDAY Complaint Filed City of Klamath Fall versus Louie W. Johns et al. Suit to purchase property needed by plaintiff for expansion of air port. D. E. Van Vector, attorney for plaintiff. Einar Brandsnes and Eliza beth Brandsness versus Noah E. Nyhart et al. Suit to quiet title on plaintiff property, Lot 5, Block 100, Buena Vista addition. D. E. Van Vector, attorney for plaintiff. Decree Vivian Mazier versus Harry Mazier. Divorce granted plain tiff on grounds of cruel and In human treatment. Plaintiff awarded custody of minor child and restoration of her maiden name, Vivian Howard. U. S. Bal entine, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court George Bonsall Rowley, over loading truck and trailer. Fined $23. No PUC permit. Fined $25. William Thome, violating basic rule. Fined $25, $10 sus pended. Alson Ralph Ogelthorpe, vio lating basic rule. Fined $25, $10 suspended. William John Burke, driving under influence of intoxicating liquor. Pleaded not guilty. Trial set for July 11. Property bond of $300 filed. Carl Melborne Pitts. Order of Interdiction granted against de fendant. John Pisan, drunk on a Public highway. Fined $10 or five days. Committed to county Jail. Freeman L. Graham and Vlr- SATURDAY MIONITI TERROR SHOW PLAYS SAT. MIONITI SHOW ONLY 2 - BIG TERROR HITS 2 ltS""-DAr.DCH or rUBT STREET It Tod Slaughter 4 i nr norrormenof ti: WHEELS I ass wg7J CITY BRIEFS Visitors Mr. and Mr. L. X, Nidort of Roscway drive have as their hous.egiie.its their niece and nephew of Los Angeles. They will spend the summer here. Mrs. Nidorf's brother, Rev. George J. Schneider of Ellin- wood, Kan., Is visiting her for several days. Luncheon There will be a luncheon at Hickman's cafe Monday, July 7, at 12 o'clock sharp for members of the South ern Oregon Underwriters and their guests. An Interesting program has been arranged by Forrest Losce. , Thoso planning to attend are asked to be prompt. FIRST OF FIVE (Continued from Page One) Lewis, Wash., from month-long early summer maneuvers at Camp Hunter Liggett, Calif. The first serial arrived at its camp site off the Weed highway near Kesterson's mill shortly after 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Fourth, rolling on northward again Saturday morning. Another 9000 mon will have moved through the city aboard special Southern Pacific trains before Saturday. Through Wed nesday were six transport trains. Seven more will roll through Thursday and another half dozen Friday. Six full days of combined rodeo and special entertainment have been planned for the men, continuing the civic policy begun when the 41st division rolled southward In early June. Sold ier will have their choice of street and rodeo dances, a carni val, three afternoon rodeo shows, band concert and free fire works before the hectic weekend i over. Churches of the city were also making preparations to assist In entertaining the army men. Base ments of four churches will be open for use of the army. Many of the soldier-bearing trucks this time will be camou flaged, hangover from the Calif ornia war games. Looking more like experienced Aussie desert fighters than they did on the southbound trek, many of the men will have undergone their first taste of practice combat. Many of tho lads are draftees but a large part of them are veteran soldiers. One regiment la the famous "can-do outfit. a group seasoned by years of China service. In the first serial are the 7th Infantry, 10th Field Artillery, 3rd Quartermasters, and 3rd Medical Battalion. The 7th In fantry and 10th Field Artillery bands will also be In the first group. Eagle Squadron Flier Missing in Raid Over France LONDON. July 3 OP) Pilot Officer William Isaac Hall of the RAF's eagle squadron of American volunteers was re ported missing today from the foray over northern France yes terday in which the squadron was credited with bagging three German planes. Hall's mother lives in Sas katchewan, Canada. gll Graham, fugitive complaint from state of Tennessee. Took time to plead. Bond set at f 2S00 j casn or S3000 property, com mitted to county jail. Marriage Applications LUEHRS - ANDERSON. Rich ard Edmund Luehrs, 24, Merrill, pharmacist, native of Oregon. Mary Jane Anderson, 24, Mer rill, clerk, native of Oregon. Last Times Today seen ossm at iits and im HOW AT I AND P. M. 2 - Big Hits! - 2 SEE! The Famoui "Borbary Coast," Earthquake and Fire! and Many Other vlThrills! v Clark. GAIL I bMette W& D0NAL0n tmCMTIIACT JACK MOLT Hit No. 2 You'll Laughl You'll Thrill I Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper in 'THE CHAMP' PH0N 4M r isiM T D SOVIET BEATEN (Continued from Page One) operating on the ground and In the air. MOSCOW. July S Wl The vanguard of Moscow-bound Ger- man invaders was reported by tne Russian high command to day to have been thrown back in repented attempts to cross the Berezina river where in 1812 the waters wero reddened by the blood of Napoleon' men under harassed retreat from the Rus. sinn capital Nearly 300 miles to the south of Borisov, the red army also was reported to have halted In "a heavy defeat" a mechanized advance toward Shepntovka, some 20 miles inside the old border of the Ukraine on the mad to Kiev Other part of the Ukraine Invasion force were said to have attempted a break-through to the south toward Tarnopol, east of Lwow and south of Luck, still In the Ukraine's Polish buffer ! The forc" -PPrently hud veered louthward from Luck "Throughout the whole night our troops In heavy fighting stemmed the advance of pnemy troops, a communique said fignting continued by our air force, which shot down 81 enemy planes in air combats through July 2. We lost 228 air craft. LONDON, July S (Pi Rus sia can lose the war or lay the foundations of eventual German defeat In the next 48 hours. In formed military sources said to day. ir the German armies are given time to consolidate their gains of the first 10 days of fight ing and launch new and more intensive drives on Leningrad, Kiev and Moscow the soviet will lose "these cities within a week maybe less," these persons de clared. The Russians have an oppor tunity to halt the invasion In the tracks of its crawling panzer dl visions but "the chance is a long one and -if taken 'must be taken immediately," one source said. While the German advances north and south of the Minsk marches pause, he added, "the Russians must gather all armor ed units and supporting aircraft and attack at all vital areas." B-19 Makes Second Successful Flight MARCH FIELD. Calif.. July 3 (UP) MaJ. Stanley Umstead, chief army test pilot, lately flew the Douglas B-19 bomber on its second test flight and reported the world's largest plane was even easier to handle than dur ing the initial flight last week. The 50, 000-ton plane was taken aloft at 2:25 p. m. (PST.), and remained In the air for ap proximately an hour and a half before MaJ. Umstead and the crew of six men brought It back on the runways here. The big ship required only 1500 feet for the landing and came down without a single bounce, observers reported. On its first flight last week the huge ship bounced slightly on the landing. BERLIN REPOR FOLLOWS WOR PLAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Continuous Shows Beth Day From 12 Noon nV. IT I kV.A Ljlflftl "1tROARET LINDSAY FRANK McNIMN mtlS -J '"TiiOXxOs H.NJwff Street by 1L0V0 BACON ' r l Y 4 II II "The nino ami Th n.l1"nH rluM rAm PLUS Chap. 10 "Winners of Side-Saddles Rule in Big Parade of 40 Years Ago There will be a great many young woirnm riding In tho Dig Purndo on tho Fourth, and In the cowboy parndo Saturday morning but dollar to dough sldo - nuts there won t bo a saddle In the bunch. Mrs. Carl O. Worley of South Riverside, remembers a parndo Just 40 years ago this Fourth of July, when young women of Ashlund -rode In a loatlvo par ade, and they ALL rodo side saddle. There weren't ninny on that order and It was neces sary for most of the young women to rldo on blankets and surslnglcs somo had stirrup and soma had hnndhnlds, hut anyway they all rode side saddle, Mrs. Worley, who I the Bomb to Touch Off Klamath Buckaroo Days Tomorrow (Continued from Pag One) pate In the Big Parade are asked; to assemble at 10 o'clock sharp; at Second and Klamath, it was announced by Director "Bill" Hooper. This Includes musicians, drum corps, cowboys and cow - girls, floats, marching units and kids. The line of march (or both the Fourth of July and Saturday parades will be from Center and Main, along Main street to tho armory. Eldon Frock, mastor of ceremonies who Is hero from North Hollywood to announre the show, will be stationed at Eighth and Main to announce the participant as they go by He will be assisted there as well as In tho announcing stand by Marshall E. Cornett. The big show, at least four hours in length If things run as pie." He modestly says It's a smoothly as President O. D.l pretty good picture. And Inci Matthew says they will, will dentally says he never saw start right on the dot at 1 o'clock. First event will be tho boys' calf riding and from then on It's the arena performers big day. The grand entry will be more spectacular than ever before and will include some 400 rider. Grand Entry Arena Director Les Flnley has worked out a new grand entry which will give the spectators a good idea of Just how many horses are ridden In the usual rodeo parade. Mac Barbour's stock, ornery critter if you've ever seen any, are allegedly more dangerouw bour has brought new blood Into his Brahma herd and so danger- ,,., , , , ous are the humpbacked beasts! ! Tl'urdy. s" 3 the cowhands are laying ven u, Japanese army spokes . . ,, . ,, " K. i man said today that 42.418 Chin money that a lot of the boysj"1"" won t ride the bulls they draw. T . ' . I ...... ...ttU Ua V. . .. L . . . ,. III nurse.. Milium " which have never been rlddon and they'll probably go through the show these next three days hanging on to their laurel and thl spells disaster for the brono buster who draws on of the nags on the day of the finals. All-in-all, Its going to be a great show. Crowds from all over southern Oregon are ex pected to be In the grandstand as Klamath Buckaroo Day ha made her way up the ladder to the pinnacle of performances on the Pacific coast. Tickets may be purchased to night until 9 o'clock at Buck aroo headquarters, 613 South Sixth street, and starting Friday tickets may be had at the fair ground from 9 a. m. on. They will also be available from 7 to p. m. Friday and Saturday : nights at 61 5 South Sixth. the Wait Royalty Newt further Eva Steams, was visit ing in Ashland at the time and remember thu clothing tlmt the girls wore. Small snllnr hats, 1 sm,Ktf,v Pinned with a liii'ge tun piu, aiai'cneu winm sum waists, high collars, full blai'k skirt to hldo their high bliiek shoes, In contrast to the riding trousers Mis 1041 wear on all sport occasions, States In the union were represented, with Miss Stearns wearing the badge of Ulnh. Several oldors of the Mormon church wero watching the par ade and presented Miss Stearns with a small oil painting of Shasta creek by Mabel Russell, prominent Ashland portrait art- 1 1st. Thomas Mitchell, Screen Favorite Visits Klamath (Continued from Page One) Hollywood, They wero going by way of Reno and were Interested In Just how long the trip would take. They were seeing a good bit of the west coast on this 1 trip. Mitchell hulls from New Jersey and contrary to western i reports they all say It "New Joisey" , because lie didn't. Hu i was long a favorite on tho New j York singe, came to Hollywood to play the enthusiastic plumber roo in "Lost Hortion," and from fhul rttrliiMt,l f tiifh fitl narls a mentioned In the (list par.!lllty of material. In Ilia effect graph. The Hollywood actor has Just finished. "In I lie rog" which is Warner's adaptation uf the wow of amuse play, "Gentle I'eo- Swiss Family Robinson" on tho stago although he did a power ful lot of hnmmerlng, sawing, tree climbing and swimming In that picture. Mrs. Mitchell hndn't seen It either which made It practically unanimous for that pair of nice people. What did Thomas Mitchell look like? Just like Thomas Mitchell. Hair Just a bit unruly, same glint in his eye when he shouted those famous last words In Gono With the Wind "Watch me take this onel" Death BlOW Debit Chine! SOVS JOp ese soldiers were killed and 29.2246 taken prisoner during mopping up operations In Shnnsl , j ,ihu,.! Honon nrlnrM during May and June and added that "a death-blow has been dealt to aspirations of Generalis simo Chiang Kai-Shek to re establish his rule in north China." Vast amounts of arms and munitions were captured during the two months opera tions by Japanese forces, the spokesman claimed. HELSINKI, July 3 P) Rus sian planes attacked Helsinki this afternoon and bombs fell in the city's eastern outskirts and at Malml airfield. JfTLjrtyi'rrfvHKI Phone I 2V-1 A I ' I I '4 1 Phen 4367 IjFAy rXJJ I k 4517 rrr 1 HOLIDAY SHOVvT Q&fir FRIDAY C&5 ! yjr and SATURDAY Continuous Show Both Day From 12 Noon . L - nmtifi ftttr.it T WW O "Th Fox nd Th' Babbit" Color Cartooa f fl llll Latest News Events J' GENERAL ASKS OF DRAFUil (Continued from Page One) Indications of tho suddenness with which armed conflict can spreud to areas hitherto consid ered free from nttuck." "There ure," Im added, "legilj reslrlrtltm on the use of the armed forces which should be removed without delay. "It is urgently recommended that tho war department be given authority to extend the period of service of the selec tive service men, the officers of tho reserve corps and the units of the natlonnl guard." Tho sclretlvo service act called for a maximum of one year of military training for these groups. The act also stlpu luted tht these group could not be used outside the western hemisphere. "When and where these forces ure to serve are questions to be determined by their commander-in-chief and the congress, and should not be confused with the problem of their rendlness for service," Marshall told Stlmson. "All, It Is believed, will ad mit that the time factor has been of dominant Important hi the march of event sini.' September, luai), In til evalll- Ul II1P IUUiIJIUIC I rguiiirn vi hum', highly trained units for employment in chosen theatres." The chief of staff also strong ly urged immediate congres sional action on legislation al ready before congress designed to vltnlito the army leadership. Ho said the purpose was re moval from active duty of "a few officers who slow down tho development of our emergency army through lack of qualities of vigor and Intelligent- aggre ilve Irndershlp." Sprogue Reappoints Mrs. Theodore Case Mrs. Theodore D. Case was re, appointed to the Klamath court ty welfnre commission Thursday by Governor Charles A. Sprague. Mrs. Case has served one pra vlous term on the commlsslrAaf She is a democrat. ENDS TONITI! Shows 7 and (I P. M, A Comedy filotl E5I Action Hltl josoni EXTENSION .