Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 23, 1942, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 23, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON June 23, 1042 NAZ S FAIL TO m DEFET-JS (Continued from Pass One) ghastly scene, shaken dur ing the day by shells and bombs falling amid lilacs and poppies In full bloom, and illuminated at night by rockets, tracer bullets and searchlights. Phrases suggested that the Russians expected new local set backs perhaps the fall of the finally cracked defenses of Se vastopol. And German troops truck again at soviet lines on the Kharkov front, renewing a drive originally launched June 10. "Hitler is still able to concen trate considerable forces on cer tain sectors of the front and to achieve certain successes," the review said. "This occurred on the Kerch peninsula, where the Germans had numerical superi ority In tanks and planes. "Similar successes are possi ble in the near future, but one thins is clear: that such suc cesses are not decisive regard ing the outcome of the war. These successes are temporary. Tho Rmmnn gi-wtw rtt 1942 2 not what it was at the begin ning of the war." The review declared the red army "bled the enemy to death" In its epic stand on the ap proaches to Moscow last Novem ber and had held the general initiative ever since the Decem ber counter offensive started, . The only time business men seem interested in elections is when the president is running. Fred W. Evers, chairman of St. Louis city republican committee, attempting to get business lead ers to run for office. This war won't end until Hit ler, Mussolini and the Mikado re either executed or in jail. Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia. no:biitzkrieg" sruwnionio tmsat.u now .nm WHurnr n J LEE 'HENDRICKS ' - ' . I '' " ' ' ' Y j . ' ' I'M 14 ; i " y il A THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THIS "COMMUNITY" DRUG STORE TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) IS THE DAY! With each 25c purchase at our "Fountain of Youth" you will receive a 10c war savings stamp absolutely free. With a 50c purchase you get two stamps free, etc. Can you think of a more pleasant way to help win the war? FREE "BUY THE LOW WAY, ON THE HI-WAT" LEE HENDRICKS DRUG SOUTH SIXTH STREET FOR PRICES THAT PLEASE, DROP OUT TO LEE'S. YOU CAN PARK NEAR THE DOOR OF THIS MODERN DRUG STORE. I Technician MSE kmxS If.'" CT f !;'f .'J it1 1 fcY x- : I Jean Watklns hat taken over duties of laboratory technician at the Klamath county health department. Miss Welkins re places Virginia Reid, who re signed June 1. Miss Watkins is a native of Aberdeen. Wash, She attended Gray Harbor junior college and was graduat ed from the University of Wash ington in June of this year, with a BS and a major in bacteriol ogy. She is a member of Eta Beta chapter. Phi Mu sorority. mnnnn Bir-mrn IHI Approximately $3000 is still needed for the USO-Navy relief campaign here, it was an nounced Tuesday by Dick Ma- guire, chairman. , '. The drive scorecard showed: Quota :....:...$8600 Raised So Far S600 Yet to Come .l.'".......S3000 Maguire urged one final ef fort to put the drive over. It takes 5 years to hake rich, mellow Old Quaker Whtekey. tub otD.nt! ou quahi co-uwiUKtiiut, no. Iv11 Prt 37 at another. VAiin i wun NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST INVITES YOU TO JOIN IN CELEBRATING mmmm mm 96-PAGE FIRST AID BOOKLET, AND SAMPLE BOTTLE CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO TO EVERY ADULT. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. HOUSE RECEIVES S42.5 BILLION E (Continued from Pag One) aid thus far approved by con gress. It Included $11,316,898,010 for 23,550 planes and spare parts. Army chiefs and the com mittee joined in . assuring con gress that the allotment would complete the war department's part of President Roosevelt's production program, calling for 60,000 planes this year and 125, 000 in 1943. The committee reported that voluntary refunds by war con tractors and renegotiation of contracts had raised the pros pects of large economies, amount ing "at this stage" to approxi mately $1,137,000,000. General McNarney reported the enemy's most effective wea pons "at the outset of the war were the airplane and the sut marine, and added that the army was concentrating on de veloping counter measures anti aircraft and submarine weapons, and an increase in the use of camouflage and smoke screens. with Britain's war chiefs, Lieu tenant 'General B, B. Somer vell, in charge of the services of supply, outlined in detail the army's needs as it grows from an enlisted strength of 2,800,000 at present to 4,500,000 in another 12 months. Rubber Problem So seriously does the commit tee regard the rubber-tire prob lem that it called upon the American people "to desist im mediately from using their auto mobiles for any other than the most essential purposes if the boys at the front are to carry on, "Conservation of rubber in that way," it said, "may have a very important influence upon hastening the day of victory." Navy Announces Big Death Toll in Atlantic Sinking AN EAST COAST PORT, June 23 IP) Two torpedoes fired in Quick succession by an enemy submarine sank a medium-sized American freighter in three minutes off the coast on June 15 with a possible loss of 88 lives the heaviest in Amer ican coastal waters since the U. S. entered the war the navy announced today. Of the 88, the navy an nounced that three were known dead and 85 are missing. - Two soldiers were listed as the known dead and 18 other soldiers were among the miss ing. . - Eighty-one persons. Including 23 U. S. soldiers and a number of crew members, were rescued. Forty-four were brought into 1! IA51 Jack L. Robey f s He's a third-class metalsmith petty officer now, stationed at the Norfolk, Vs.. naval air base. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nelson of Tionesta. Jack was attending AHuras high school when he en listed in the navy on August 14. He took his first training at San Diego, and went on to the Navy Pier at Chicago. ' WAR QUIZ 1. Here Is a civilian defense insignia consisting of a red stroke of lightning on a white triangle super imposed upon a blue circle. Does the insig nia indicate an elect riclan, a messenger, or a radio operator? 2. Malta, most heavily bomb ed place in the world, Is a con stant target for axis planes. Is it a big island like Long Island, or bigger, like Borneo, Nor very small? v 3. If the Jnps advance in a certain direction they may in terfere with our ' supplies of shellac, which is used in surfac ing phonograph records and In certain polishes, ; varnishes, paints, and plastics. What coun try does it come - from Aus tralia, India, China? "t , , Answers on Page 4 Dr. Morris Speaks At Dinner Tonight All arrangements are complete for tonight's annual dinner of the Klamath county chamber of commerce, to be held at the Wil lard hotel at 7 p. m. f - Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business admin istration at the University of Oregon, will give the principal address. Attend Funeral All members of Vasa lodge, No. 460, Klam ath Falls, were asked to at tend the funeral services for Axel Johnson to be held irom the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 92S High street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Members are asked to meet in a body. Services at the chapel will be conducted by the Rev. G. J. Anderson of the First Covenant church, with final rites at the graveside in Linkvllle cemetery under the auspices of the Vasa lodge.- 17FHV01 Much of the advertising on subjects pertaining to neaitn wnicn we see and hear these days Is mis leading. Investigation will prove that many ad vertisers of medicinal products have no training In either medicine, pharmacy or chemistry. Thousands of dollars arc wasted every year on fake asthma cures; orol treatmcrtls for diabetes; cancer remedies and countless other nostrums. Please remember that there are no secrets in clinical medicine. As soon en the value of a remedy is satisfactorily proved It becomes the common knowledge of all physlcluns. Don't be mislead. When you need medical care consult your own physician. When he writes a prescrip tion bring it to us to be filled. CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS .9th and Main ....... 'The (Continued From Fago One) absence of Prime Minister Churchill in the United Status, but offered littlu oxplnnatimi of uit siitup siiuuOu Qviwnvii VviiiCii pushed thu British eighth nrmy to the Egyptian border. The house, apparently deter mined to fix tho blame for the defeat, cheered when Conserva tive Sir John Wardlaw-Mllne, from Churchill's own party, de clared that some members "no longer have confidence In tile military direction of the war, A group of members dis closed that they were trying to get sufficient signers to a mo tion which if passed would con stitute an overthrow of Church ill and creation of a new cabi net. The proposed motion naked commons to declare "It has no confidence in the central direc tion and general strategy of the war," and appeared based on the old criticism that Churchill, as defense minister, takes too large a nana in mllltnry affairs. Axis Louts Attlee said the axis lost heav ily in tho twin convoy battlo, with a battleship torpedoed and a cruiser of the eight-inch gun Trcnto class and two destroyers sunk, while the British lost four destroyers and two patrol boats in addition to the light cruiser. The convoy from the east passc-d supply ships inio Tobruk he said, and then steamed on to ward Malta. When it was in formed that the Italian fleet was coming out in an attempt to in tercept it, fuel was expended in cruising until British and Ameri can bombers carried out an air attack. The loss in fuel forced the convoy to turn back to Alex andria, he said, but in the mean time the safe arrival at Malta of tho convoy from the west had been assured. As the members demanded to know when Churchill himself would return to give a full state ment and answer the nation's anxious questions, Sir Stafford Cripps, lord privy seal and leader in the house, announced that there would be a two-day debate on Libya soon. Courthouse Records TUESDAY Marriage Applications ANDERSON-GERRUE. Rich ard Folke Anderson, 3D, timber foller. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Sweden. Jenncy Constance Gerrue, 36. Resident of Klamath Falls native of Sweden. Three-day requirement waived. Complaint Filed Elizabeth Plowman versus Emmcr William Plowman. Suit for divorce. Charge, crnel and inhuman treatment. Couple married in Grants Pass, Septem ber 10, 1937. 'Plaintiff asks custody- of minor child, support money and restoration of maiden name, Elizabeth Currier. A. C. Yaden, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Norman Cashmar Griffin. No chauffeur's license. Fined $9.50. Melvin Alvin Griffin. No op erator's license. Fined $5.50. Jack Henry Lange. Operating motor vehicle without 'muffler, fined $5.30. Lonnie Ray Olson. Drunk in a public place. Fined $10. ' Warner Edwin Dahlgrcn. Drunk in a public place. Fined $10. Junior Albert Cummings. Op erating motor vehicle without tail light. Fined $5.50. Dolphus Jordan Davis. Failure to drive on right side of high way. Fined $10. Kathyrn Prichett. Drunk in a public place. $10 bond for feited. For government war damage insurance, contact Hans Nor land, 11B No. 7th. Phone 7176. Friendly Drug Store" ' Phone 4514 Baby's Nipple Has War Job to Do "Out of the mouth of babes" comes another sug gestion for the rubber snlv ogo campaign nipples, Seven days remain to try to collect thu lOUO of them which con tain the rubber equivalent of three signal orps radio sots, Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) to entcrtuin the thought that they might bo beaten Hunnlbal was defeated at Zama and Cartluigo was utterly overthrown. TN our own war between the states, Leo fur more than two years mudo monkeys of tho gen erals who one utter another commanded the Army of tho Potomac. But In time Grant' came out of the West, and with the back ing of tho superior resources of the industrial North brought tho war to its conclusion at Ap painatox. WHAT has happened In the past Isn't always a suro guide for the future History doesn't always repeat itself. But Its lesson tliut a tough and determined peoplo POSSESSING SUPERIOR RESOURCES usual ly wins out In the end has fuw exceptions. ROBERT LUNDGREi KILLED IN CRASH (Continued from Pago Ono) thrown from his speeding cur, Stute police investigated the accident which sent two other passengers in tho Luiulgren car to tho hospital. They were Howard James Wilkinson, 17, and Roger Amasa Wilkinson, 15, sons of A. A. Wilkinson, 2618 Summers lano. According to officers, the Lundgren cur attempted to pass a cor operated by Mary Ellen Long, 16, 4340 Winter avenue, With Miss Long in thu front scat were Helen LeNoro Mc- Nulty, 17, 520 North Tenth street, and Jean Shirley Aubrey, 16, 1138 Lincoln street. Miss Long told police she was en route homo and was preparing to make a left hand turn onto Winter avenue. Site said she looked in the rear view mirror and saw "the red cor" quite some distance away. She con tinued to turn, making the proper signal when sho heard tho scream of brakes and straightened .out her machlno, which was then struck In the left rear and side by the Lund gren car. Thrown From Car The Lundgren youth was thrown from the car as it crash ed Into a telephone polo, snap ping it off at the base. The Wilkinson boys were but slight ly injured and Klamath Valley attendants said they would be dismissed, Tuesday afternoon. The three girls suffered from shock and minor bruises. The Lundgren youth wos able to talk . to officers and told them he was traveling 60 miles per hour in second gear. This statement was repeated by his two companions. Neighbors moved the injured boy to the hospital over the protest of the three girls, who asked them to wait for an ambulance in view of his serious condition. State police said Lundgren had taken the red sedan from I r nuniiYt ENDS T-pFfth MARLENE DIETRICH 7557' WV-"? to"" ' Randolph Another Grand Double Entertainment Treat! Action! Thrills) DARWELl McHUOH LORRE ANDERSON . l! tho Hodges Auto Top company where it had been placed for a render repair Job, Thu cur is registered tu a locul flnunce company. Lundgren tutor picked up the Wilkinson boys to go for n rldo. Tho dead youth hus llvod on Oak street since his parents left Klamath Fulls. Ills father form erly operated an auto wreck ing firm Just south of tho via duct. Tho family resided at that HHmh 1 U .1 M CnMth Slvth -lr-- The boy's mother, Vera Lund gren, is a Uo living. Funeral services will be an nounced Inter by Ward's. FDR, Churchill Discuss Shipping, Strategy Plans (Continued From Page One) L. Hopkins, a principal adviser to thu president In the field of supplies; Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, heud of the war ship ping administration and co-chairman of the combined Anglo- American shipping board; Sir Arthur Suiter, British chulrman of the board; Lowls W, Douglas, deputy war shipping adminis trator; Reur Admiral Howard L. Vlckery, tho maritime commis sion's ship construction author ity; Admiral Sir Charles Little, mcinhor of tho Anglo-American combined chlers of staff; and Admiral J. W. Dorllng, British admiralty supply representative; Admiral Ernest J. King, commander-in-chief of the United Stairs fleet; and Vice Admiral e. m, Robinson, chief of the navy's offlco of procurement and materials, Tho announcement of this list of conferees was the first time the White House had permitted any disclosure of tho specific Individuals with whom Mr. Roosevelt and Mr, Churchill wero consulting. Previously, an nouncements had been confined to tho general word that they. were being assisted by mllitury, navnl and air experts of the two great allied powors. Tho attention directed at shipping followed disclosure that coastal shipping along tho Atlantic seaboard was being convoyed. Fair Will Be Cancelled if ODT Makes Demand SALEM, Juno 23 (AP State Director af Agriculture J. D. Mlcklo snid today that the 1042 state fair would be cancelled If tho offlco of defenso transpor tation makes a direct demand that it be cancelled. . The ODT recommended that all county and state fairs be can celled this year, but the state board of agriculture, before the ODT- request was made, de cided to hnvo n greatly curtailed fair, Including only 4-11 club and Future Farmer exhibits, and horsa races, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VACANCY Three rooms and bath. 338 Broad. 2562tf A VERY PROFITABLE and pleasant summer may bo spent at Interstate Business College at minimum cost. 432. Main. 6-23 1 FOR RENT Furnished 2-bccl- room houso and 2-room apnrt mcnt. Close In. 621 Washing ton or 116 No. 5th. 6-25 FOR RENT 3-room apt. Phone 5520 or 3638. 6-25 ROOMS, board if desired. 620 6-20 Jefferson. m II 3 I J i's 'mini m T-- J Mil 6IIHIII,. J y fes jl a 'I' ,"N0', M,M ILJ I" MILT HIRTH Hit II, S. BOMBERS HURLED NTO L (Continued From Page One) to withdraw from Europe rather than on difficulties of getting it across the Mediterranean, now Hint Malla has been lurguly neu tralised. British losses In Libya were heuvy and, although much ma terial was destroyed before with drawal, the speed of tho latest German attacks was so great that sumo fell Into their hands. They are quick nt putting cap tured equipment to use, U. S. Sinks Four Jap Ships Near Q China, Report (Continued from Pago One) reinforcements from the South seas, the spokesmnn said, but still havo been unoblo to close the 60-mlla gup In the northeast southwest railway that traverses that province, Fighting still Is raging around Shangjao on tho enst and Kwrl. kl on the west, ha said, and a Jnpuneso plan to Invade the coastal province of Fuklcn Froo Klangsl has been thwarted. Tonight's communique report. ed tho Chinese still striking suc cessfully at the enemy's extend ed lines of communications, both In Cheklnng province, where tho recapture of YuwL south of Klnhwn, wus clulimj and In Klungnl, where maiiy points on the outskirts of Linch- wan wore reported occupied. The plnln peoplo know what they wnnt after the war. Thny wnnt to be wanted; they wnnt n chance to work and be useful. Mllo Perkins, executive secre tary of Board of Economic War fare. ' Blggoit Show Troor We've Brouflht You In Months! Don't Ml.i It! TODAY 2 TOP HITS For Laughing Purposes Onlvl 2nd Great Hit! His story is making today's headlines the giant who gave England it's African omplrol 11 ' 1 HUSTON &v P'fl"?ND MASTER 7j IAN BATTLE - Mien, Her. . I th.lr , JTlJ Merriest together In -iiyjjr WBMM AS Jinny FREE PARKING!!