PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July ID. 11)41
VICTIMS
KIN OF JUDGE
LF.
REEDER QFK
, County Judge and Mn. U.
E. Reeder went to Lakeview Sat-
urday to assist in making fune-
. ral arrangements for Judge
Reeder's niece, Mrs. Wood row
Morris, who drowned with her
, husband in the John Day river
Thursday night
Judge Reeder said the funeral
., has been set for 2:30 p. m. Mon
. . day in I.akeview.
The county official received
details of the tragedy, which left
two small children as orphans.
Ha said the Morrises have
been living at Monument, in
Grant county, where Mr. Morris
was educational advisor at a
CCC ramp.
On Thursday evening, after
' an extremely hot day, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris found difficulty in
' sleeping and accepted the sug-
gestion when a neighbor woman
came along with a proposal tney
bathe in the John Day river, a
few feet from their home.
Mr. Morris stepped in a deep
. hole. He was unable to swim.
Mrs. Morris, an excellent swim-
, , mer, went to the aid of her hus
band. It was dark and their com-
I panion said she heard a struggle
in the water but did not see what
: happened.
. She gave an alarm and imme
' diately boys from the CCC camp
began a search of the river. It
v was 3 a. m. before both bodies
' were recovered.
Their small children slept
' peacefully in the nearby house.
' The bodies and the two chil
dren were expected at Lakeview
, Saturday evening.
Mr. Morris was 84 years old
V and Mrs. Morris was 22. Both
' had attended Oregon State col
lege and were long-time rest
dents of Lakeview.
'Military Roll" New Hairdo
. . : 1
LIGHTNING CAUSES
9M
- (Continued from rag One)
were rushed to the fire lines in
Washington.
i Manpower was at a premium
because of curtailed CCC camp
operations and the reduced un
employed rolls during the de
fense industrial boom.
Army blitz methods were used
in the Chelan-Wenatcbee region.
Bight parachutists from Mis
soulaMonL, dropped to the fire
fighting scene. .
FIRE SITUATION
- The fire- situation . in this
area was much improved Sat
urday. ,
About 150 men were still pa
trolling the Modoc fire, which
burned over huge areas of brush
and grass land. This fire was
believed burned out. .
The Bonanza fire 'gave oft
a lot of smoke Friday afternoon,
leading to reports it had broken
out again. It was learned, how
ever, that the smoke came from
well within the fire area, where
snags, brush and other materi
als were still burning.
Darwin Jones of Portland,
past state president of the Ore
gon Association of Beauty Shop
Owners, is shown putting fin
ishing touches to the "Military
Roll," the new hair style just
coming into -vogue. Leola Nail,
beautician of the Houston
Beauty shop, is the model.
This new hair style, which
Jones predicted .would be .high
style, for fall, is very practical
as it enables the individual her
self .to comb out innumerable
curl combinations.
"A person must first have nat
urally curly hair or a permanent
wave, then the correct base . . .
shaping, thinning and blending
. . . and the hair is ready to
frame the face to an individual's
particular style. It is not neces
sary to reduce the length of any
one's long bob," Jones said.
Jones was brought to Klamath
to introduce the "Military Roll,"
by the Klamath branch of the
Oregon Association of Beauty
Shop Owners, v. -v
FUEL MULEBS SEEK
Trade News
Interesting Notes of Herald
and News Advertisers, Their
Products and Activities
T
CAMPAIGN
EUROPE
TO BEAT NAZIS
WINANT TO SPEAK .
NEW YORK, July 19 (JP)
The British press- service an
nounced today that John G.
Winant, U.S. ambassador to Lon
don, would make an important
announcement in a British
Broadcasting corporation pro.
gram to be heard over short
wave in this country at 3:15
p. m. (PST) Monday.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
ROOM for gentleman In mod.
em home. Phone 4667. 7-29
J-ROOM and bath furnished. 920
Lincoln. 4172tf
WANTED Housework or care
of children, references. Rt.
Box 1080, Wocus. 7-25
rOR RENT 3-room furnished
cabin, new and modern, S20.
Couple only. 3 miles north of
town, Wocus. Call 3916.
7-19
LOOK!
SMIMmJ prill u, s .Mr- r ?
kaat raUmmmli. Mir? enlr 9C
giiAuir ricrcKr co.
i ami KftniK, en.
TMr nn film StrrloprJ Mi 1 Brfnta
i MnMnrtimii is mz-
rlaM. ianaM Mlfifaettaa 49C
roaiburo niM co.
khii remiM, ar.
. oasooK nrrrrai co.
'V Mrtlartf, On.
Union negotiations ' for recog
nition ol the At L. - Teamsters
union by the Fred Heilbronner
Fuel company are still under
way, Earl K. Edsall, business
agent of the union said Satur
day. 1
ine negouauons center on
recognition of the union by the
company and no wage increase
is involved, . as was indicated in
a previous story. Edsall said. The
Heilbronner wage scale already
equals the union rate, he point
ed out.
Klamath Amateur
Radio Operators
Go ro 'Hamfest'
The annual army amateur ra
dio system "hamfest," held this
year at Abrams lake near Mt.
Shasta, Calif., drew seven radio
amateurs from the Klamath area
this weekend.
The annual conference, at
tended by radio amateurs of the
"army net", from all over the
9th corps area, was scheduled
for July 18, 19 and 20, but most
of the local operators planned
to leave Saturday.
Station calls of the Klamath
amateurs going to the meeting
are W7QP, W7HKO, W7IDJ,
W7GTV, W7HVD, W7GUA,
W7GLF and W6QYU, the latter
located at Tionesta, Calif.
uoage job-Rated trucks are
making -good In- the Klamath
valley ..where- bumper- crops and
high prices for farm produce,
livestock and logs promise the
most prosperous year in a
decade, according to.L. L. Lorn.
bard, of Lombard Motors, Klam
ath Dodge-Plymouth dealer.
Lombard recently returned
from an- excursion into the tim
ber lands to the southeast where
he spent the greater part of a
day on the Bill Raymond logging
operations, 60 miles southeast
of the city.
saw big -3-ton Dodge lob-
rated trucks "hauling in excess
of .40 tons of logs over "torture
test" roads on the Raymond hold
ings,". Lombard stated. 'Trucks
must be- good to stand three
round trips, a total of 264 miles
a day in and out for a, period of
jsix to seven months at the height
I of the logging season. Dodge
owners are satisfied and I at
tribute a large part of Dodge
success to the fact that Dodge
trucks are tough . . they last
longer."
Now is the time to buy trucks
in the opinion of Lombard who
believes that present low prices
cannot last. "Our experience in
the last World war leads us to
believe that truck prices will
advance in line with ' the in
creases already, registered in
labor and materials costs. We
believe that prospective truck
buyers should buy quality mer
chandise that will last for years
and years and should buy now,'
Lombard concluded.
LONDON, July 19 (U.R Col.
V. Britton, Britain's mysterious
radio "Voice of Doom," railed
on the peoples of German-occupied
countries Friday to be
gin mobilizing a "V for victory"'
army within 48 hours to strike
at the Germans in any possible
way. v
. His broadcast climaxed a
week of promotion by the Brit
ish Broadcasting corporation of
a "V for victory" propaganda
campaign which the Germans
promptly claimed they had or
iginated for their own purposes.
Britton, in a speech aimed at
the" occupied countries, told the
people that the time had come
for them to strike back at their
nazl enslavers.
. "Tomorrow the V army Eu
rope's invisible army of many
millions will come into being,"
he said. "It is the date of Eu
rope's mobilization against the
Germans."
He said the mobilization
should be carried out with
strictest discipline, continuing:
"It will begin at midnight 24
hours from now and continue
all day. July 20 will become
one of the milestones of the
war."
Britton urged all his European
listeners to join the army, point
ing out that they could do two
things:
"Take a vow at the earliest
moment Sunday to continue
faithfully this fight the best way
you can for your country's in
dependence and honor and that
of the other nations enslaved
by the nazi Germans.
"You are asked to take every
opportunity this Sunday to
demonstrate to the Germans
the mobilization of the V army
by putting V s on walls and
everywhere you can put them
and by beating out the V sound
three dots and a dash wher
ever you get a chance.
"Let the V splash from one
end of Europe to the other.
. 'The time has come for you
to act. You are asked to join a
disciplined army, . a strange
army but one to which it is an
honor to belong. It is an army
which the Germans fear.
"You have probably noticed
that , the Germans are so
alarmed by your V's that they
are trying to cause confusion
by using the V themselves.
This need not worry you.
Leave the confusion where it
belongs in Berlin. You know
this tapping means 'fate knock
ing on the door.' The Germans
will not drown out the knock
ing of fate, however loud they
beat, and when they rap out V
they merely are signaling their
own impending doom.
"We shall hurry it as much
as we can."
70,000 Pictures
Slated for Movie
Exhibition Here
Seventy . thousand pictures,
gathered by Charles White dur
ing his career as U. S. No. 1
movie fan, will be. exhibited
here in October under sponsor
ship of the Klamath county
junior chamber of commerce.
White is the chef at tho Elk
hotel. He began his collection
of movio materials several years
ago, and it grew to such propor
tions lie received nationwide
publicity. It was shown at the
world s fair at San Frunclsco.
A small display has beon set
up in the windows at Tims
delicatessen advertising the
forthcoming show. Junior chain
bor said any returns ftom the
exhibit will bo used for com
munity benefit.
BIRTHDAY EVENT
AT ROTARY
ROME, July 19 (P) British
troops moving out of the be
sieged Libyan port of Tobruk at
tacked two Italian positions, but
were repelled, the Italian high
command said today.
Rotarians observed their
birthdays at a table arranged
for thoso celebrating natal duys
in July at the Friday service
club luncheon In the Willard.
President R. D. Eller stated
the birthday observances would
be continued during his term
of office. Eller was installed
July 11.
A "singing" telegram was de
livered to the birthday tabic
by Rotarlan Clyde, Baker. Seat
ed at. the festive board, cen
tered with flowers and a deco
rated cake, were W. J. Dlns-
morc, Percy Evans, Fred Fleet,
Cliff Reeves, Dr. George M.
Merryman Jr., Dr. J. Hardin
Carter, Charles A. Henderson
and Glenn Hout.
AAA WHEAT APPEAL
CRUSHING
OF
RUSSIAN
1
HELD METHOD
(Continued from Fago One)
staff to Kazan, In the Tartar re
public, 430 miles to tho cast.
The Russian command wild
that tho full fury of (lie blitz
offensive was concentrated In
the Smolensk and related sec
tors. "Stubborn fighting" con
tinued thero during tho night,
the communique said, lidding:
"On other purls of the front
nothing of significance occur
red." The red air force, also active
through the night against motor
ized and mechanized troops and
German airdromes, was reported
to have destroyed 32 Gorman
planes yesterday or a total of
71 in the post three days.
While the red army minimized
the German offcnslvo in sectors
away from the center of the long
front, the German high command
claimed for its troops and Ru
manian comrndes a crossing of
the Dniester (Dnestr) river in
several places in an advance
from Russian Bessarabia into tho
Ukraine. Thero hud been prev
ious German reports to this ef
fect.
SPY CHECK CLOGS
lOIULII
Editorials On Newt
(Continued from Pogo One)
to invudo England beforo win
ter." n EPORTS from continental
agents (spies), this source
says, Indicate that Germany lias
moved the cream of her troops to
the eastern front. Tho mere
problem of reassembling thorn
into Invasion armies In the wont
would take u minimum of six
woeks under tho mo.it favorable
conditions.
But, be continues, favorable
b-niHiiuuiiii UM nui CKIIH UCl'UUHU
of:
1. Heavy losses of men and
material inflicted by the Rus
sians. 2. Damage to communications
and bases in Western Germany
and along tho invasion coasts
Inflicted by the RAF.
TT was Napoleon's towering lira
A bltlon that led him to Invade
Russia. The Invasion weakened
him and led him to his full. .
The chnnre Is present that his
tory may repeat Itself In Hitler's
case.
Fire Alarm The city fire
department was culled to Roose
velt and California avenue at
1:98 p. m., Saturday to exting
uish a grass fire.
Read the Classified paiio.
CORVALLIS, July 19 (P)
The state AAA office today set
up four regional committees to
hear appeals of growers on
wheat marketing quota allot
ments and yields. Any grower
may file an appeal with his
county committee which In turn
will transmit it to the district
appeal board. The hearing will
men ov neia in ine name coun
ty of the grower making the ap
peal.
Market quotas, voted last May,
apply to all growers of more
than 13 acres of wheat. Those
producing less than that amount
and those complying with AAA
acreage allotments, are automati
cally given marketing card.
Committees included:
Crook, Deschutes, Grant, Har
ney, Jefferson, Klamath and
Lake counties Edwin M.
Wright, Redmond, chairman;
Roy Perry, Lakeview, vice chair
man; Guy J. Corwin, Madras.
Alternates are Burrell Short,
Klamath Falls; Clarence Adams,
Prineville, and Roger Kent, Can
yon City.
(Continued (rum Page One)
Americans "in the interest of
national defense."
Officials said every effort is
being made by detailed Invest!
gallons hero and abroad to dc
termine the desirability of nppll
cants as prospective American
citizens and to keep foreign
agents from slipping Into tho
country in tho guise ot liiwnl
grants.
Under President Roosevelt's
orders, visa applications also arc
carefully examined, to prevent
the entry of persons who leave
close relatives In Germany, Italy
or nazi-conqucred countries.
An official stale department
announcement sold tho regula
tion was necessary because a
considerable number of cases
had been discovered where such
applicants had promised to act
as German agents here, with
their close relatives held as
hostages to insure delivery of
information desired concerning
American defense activities.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
"Boxing the compass" means
to enumerate the various points,
half points and quarter points
of the mariner's compass in their
proper sequence.
Three Men Sought
In Wasco Death
THE DALLES, Ore., July 19
(Pj state police,-- investigating
the death of John. Karlen,, .77,
wealthy Tygh valley rancher.
today, broadcast the descriptions
of three young men wanted for
questioning. . .
The severely-beaten body of
Karlen was found on a street
here yesterday.
The police said the men, be
tween 18 and 23 years of age.
were hitch-hiking toward Port
land.
Italy Releases
American Consuls
ROME, July 19 iPi Mem
bers of United States consular
staffs for Italy and Greece, who
had been held at San Remo
pending their exchange for-expelled
axis consular members
aboard the U. S. naval trans
port West Point, were released
late today to continue their
Journey to. Lisbon. . .
Leland Parazoo was sentenced
to two years in prison Saturday
by Circuit Judge David R. Van-
denberg.
Parazoo was convicted earlier
in the week by a circuit court
jury which-heard his trial on a
chargo of forging a bill of sale.
, Next criminal trial on the cir
cuit court calendar Is that of
Earl Toulouse, to start Mondav.
Toulouse is accused of larceny
ol tfie rear-end assembly of a
truck.
Courthouse Records
FRIDAY'
Complaints Filed
George Bennett versus
Blanche Bennett. Suit for di
vorce. Couple married at Grants
Pass June 18, 1938. Plaintiff
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment on part of defendant and
asks that defendant be awarded
custody of two minors, plaintiff
to pay $30 a month for their
support. William Kuykendall,
attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
John E. Michalis, willfully
making a false statement to ob
tain a benefit and payment un
der provisions of the unemploy
ment compensation law of Ore
gon. Defendant pleaded not
guilty, released on his own
recognizance. Trial set for Wed
nesday. -
Cyrus Lon Smith, no tall light
on car. Fined $3.50.
Johnny Duncan Ross, no
driver's license. Fined $3.30.
Svlas Marrian Pierce, no tall
light on car. TTned $5.30,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttB
ft NOW PLAYING
TODAY and SUNDAY
Continuous From 12 Noon.
''
THE BIG LAUGH BLITZ OF 1941!
Ftaturi starts
The army gives
up Hop..wlth
Bob turning
th Parad
Ground
into laugh
r svl r i ' . m 1
'YrrKCfc'-SVr-
eddTe bracken
lynne overman
PAUL HURST
CLARENCE K0LB
iraC5V1trfT1T3fTHI
ft Ends 7day -ft
Continuous Shows
From 12 Noon
BIG DOUBLE JOY SHOW!
Thtt feature
KM in; ii44
ubmerlne Petrel
mo iitr
i n io tt
rim
Richard GREENE
Nancy KELLY
CCOROf BANCROFT
"Pste Smith Novelty"
"Winners of the West"
Latest News of the Day
COME EARLY . . .
VISIT OUR "KANDY BAR"
DESTRUCTION
OF
m
NAZI
TOWN
S
HALED
(Continued from Page One)
enemy country whore an oil
I on k nuiy menu ii pilot litis to
hull out were nchlevcd with tho
hiss of I1H of our fighters but
17 of tho pilots were saved," tluw
service continued, "Mirny othifj
pilots went seen to land by para
chute in France."
The service said Spitfire and
Hurricane pilots hud flown nioro
thnn 2.(100.0(10 miles in 38 of
fensive raids In tho 31 days.
LONDON, July 10 (!) RAF
bombers "probably destroyed"
four ships totaling 22,000 tons
off the Netherlands todiiy, it wn
authoritatively roportod,
The . announcement said a
group of nionhclms attacked a
German convoy escorted by anti
aircraft ships.
nKRLIN. July 10 (ID Ger
man bombers sanK a i.ouu-ion-frelghler
lintl hit two olhor mer
chantmen during the night in
waters off England, tho German
high command said today.
Oe-A-N-Y SEAT A-N-Y TIME l)E.
ZjC acres of free parking space xJv
Plur T.i mm TM
SUNDAY and MONDAY
2 Roadshow-caliber Attractions!
FROM THE LmHf Payi OF
THE ETHEL VANCE NOVEL
COMES AN AMAZING
EPIC OF ADVENTURE!
The moil tilled
boot novel line
"GONE WITH THE WIND7
am
X f ii. . . ..w..a.. M
This Failure:
1:1 4:24 7:33
10:42
)WlLVCXT MORGAN
THE T0NT0 TERROR!
M From imall lime vandf
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ACtUL
This Feature!
12)10 3.19 6.28 9i37
"Beautiful Ball," Travel
Latest News of the Day
1 III'