PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Juns 25, 1843
Under Fire
AXIS FORGES
GREAT FIRES
Chic Is Not the Word for War Styles
OVER BORDER
T
BLOCK GIFS
s"9""" VFW IN FAVQR
tV - OF UNIVERSAL
X: . U ! DRAFT SCHEME
I
I
PLANVICTORY
SURGE FORWARD
STILL RAGING
DRIVE
JULY
" " "
IT1 tsMNMsMlsta f
NAZI
0
- Block captains for the retail
or, nyv Arl y 4n K inrrH
here In July met with Nick
Long, the chairman, Thursday
evening and worked out all
plans for the campaign.
. The captains will get In touch
with all retailers and take or
ders for war savings stamps on
June 29 and 30. The orders will
go to the committee, composed
of Long, Andrew Collier, Verne
Owens and Earl Reynolds, and
will then go to the postoffice.
The stamps will be delivered
the morning of July 1, the day
the drive will start with a na
tionwide "whiteout" In all stores.
The block captains are A. B.
Moore, Robert Sproat, Harvey
Park, Elmer Harnden, Jack
Hooks, Dick Reeder, Jim South
er, Chet Smith, Rudy Jacobs,
Arthur Rlckbiel, Louis Mar-
gulls, C. S. Elliot, Vance Vaupel,
W. L. Bruce, Rex Hiatt, Walter
Wiesendanger, Harry Molatore,
Ralph Wagner, Lee Hendricks
and Jim Kerns.
Federal Grand Jury
Indicts Companies
"WASHINGTON, June 26 (jP)
The justice department an
nounced today that a federal
grand jury at South Bend, Ind.,
had returned six indictments
charging 21 corporations, includ
ing such giants as Du Pont and
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
dozens of individuals, with anti
trust law violations Involving
acids important in the war ef
fort. i .
Each indictment covered a par
ticular chemical and charged in
general that the defendant con
spired to fix and maintain prices
and to control production and
distribution.
VISIT THE
VICTORY
6 A MAY
NEAR S. P. DfcPOT
TONIGHT!
AND
All TLIIC iveeii
Sponsored br the Troop En
Urtalnment Committee of
Klamath Falls.
O New Rides !
O New Shows!
Q A BIG
Show
FEATURING
MABLE STARK
The world's only living
lady lion tamer, and her
Arena of Death, with a
troupe of fighting African
Nubian Lionetiet.
JACK JOYCE
CIRCUS
' Featuring Lucy, the world's
Smartest Elephant.
RIDING DEVICES
FUNNY SHOWS
CLOWNS
' And a veritable Fairyland
of Wonders, resplendent
; with thousands of glitter
ing lights!
N OTI C E
The Troop Entertain
m e n t committee of
Klamoths Falls will
share In every dollar
spent to see this big
entertainment feature.
Come and help ui
raise funds to enter
tain a soldier.
Fred ' H. Heilbronner,
Chm. Troop Enter
tainment Committee
Positively the only large
show to be in Klamath this
summer.
v Adults Only 15c
Kiddies 10c plus U. S.
tax
VICTORY
MIDWAY
Near S. P. Depot
, y Av "
Technical Staff Sgt. James R.
Peters; 21. son of Mrs. Hatel
Peters of Lakeriew and grand
son of Mrs. Dora E. Given, 2729
Hope street, returned to the
presidio at Monterey, Calif.,
after his first furlough in 19
months.
CARD OF THANKS
In appreciation for the many
kindnesses extended to us in our
bereavement following the loss
of our husband and father, Mr.
Axel Johnson, and fur the many
lovely floral offerings that were
sent. Especially do we wish to
thank the Klamath Order of
Vasa.
Lena Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter John
son .
. Clarence Johnson
Elmer Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Patty.
The trouble with doing as you
please is that you often aren't
pleased with what you do.
'Coral C Is Glamor Puss of Cruiser
""-wi -j" 1
2 , . r4 J iC I Si y Ti 1
l-VjJ . 'jit v; j
Ml
, ,.r-w,
"Coral O" is a Tewran of tne hign seas and pride of one or the U. B.
fleet's cruisers which participated in the recent Coral Sea battle off
Australia, she's shown on shore leave with one of her sailor "boy
friends' after the naval-air fight against units of the Jap Navy.
Summer Fight
Stolt of Milel
A LIRYA I
-
SOVIET RUSSIA
-' iy TURKEY
"7 'vcnus IRAO
Summer finds the war in Europe and Africa expanding its scope
of action, sweeping into the six arenas of conflict shown on map.
Massed British bombers are raiding the Rhine-Ruhr and other
industrial areas of western Germany. In the Balkans, activity is'
both in the air with U. S. bombers raiding Rumania and "under
ground." On the four other fronts, active axis-allied fighting goes,
on. Distances are from the centers of action in each circle. Size of
.. , rings-does not indicate intenilty of conflict.
(Continued From Page One)
correction of the 1933 schedule
for rating disabilities to include
a ' compcnsible rating for
chronic gastritis." The correc
tion called tor enlargement of
the gastritis classification into
mild, moderate - and severe
cases.
Other resolutions changed
Yamhill county Into another
district, asked alteration of a
Public Law No. 361 a disabil
ity claim lay amendment of
rumic Law am pertaining to
veterans dependents relief, en
dorsement of a proposed piece
o f nomenclature legislation
known as H. R. 6982, and the
switching of Baker county into
another district.
Election Saturday
VFW activities last night in
cluded the main banquet of de
partment and auxiliary in the
Willard hotel and entertainment
in the "dugout" during the eve
ning. This noon, past depart
ment commanders met in the
Willard for lunch.
, Topping tonight's program
will be the grand parade start
ing from the Herald and News
building at 7:30 and continuous
entertainment In the dugout.
Saturday business sessions
are scheduled for the morning,
with election and installation
of officers slated for the after
noon. "
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy, and for the beautl-
ful floral offerings, tendered us
in our recent bereavement, the
loss of our brother, the late
Fred Ryan Hood.
Mrs. Rose Huff and family
Mrs. Tena Barkley and family.
on Six Fronts
CYPRUS
Mediterrantan Sea
Win Ow ) -s
Senate committee charges $l-a-year
man Philip D. Recti, chair
man of War Production Board's
Bureau of Industry, delayed
conversion of U. S. indusUy to
full war basis. Reed was chair
man of board of General Elec
tric Co.
(Continued From Pago One)
chief of the combined Japanese
fleet, lauding "brilliant suc
cesses . . . over a vast area of
the eastern Pacific ocean since
June 4 despite stormy weather."
A similar message was sent
to the supreme commander of
Japanese ground forces In the
eastern Pacific, whose name was
not. disclosed.
The silence of the latter's
Identity was significant because
the message evidently applied
to the Japanese invasion of the
Aleutians and it is Japan's in
variable rule to keep secret the
names of commanders in spe
cific zones until their operations
are successful.
China War
Chinese dispatches said Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's
armies had moved into position
south , of Nancheng, in .south-
east Kiongsl province, and were-
preparing to assault the' city.
Sharp fighting also raged
near Lishui, the site of China's
best remaining air base in Chc-
kiang province.
Tokyo Raid Eye
Witness Reports
Panic, Depression
. (Continued from Page One)
Japan was going to win the war,
but I got the impression that
they were very much afraid of
the United States. The press
spoke of a long war and some
people talked, of it lasting ten
years.
The traveler was in Manila
when the Japanese entered the
Phillipine capital and went to
Tokyo from there by air, ulti
mately reaching Turkey by rail
via Manchukuo and Russia.
Of his observations in the
Phillipines, he said the invad
ers appeared nervous when they
entered Manila and that there
was considerable looting, even
of the customs house. He said
he lost trunks and books him
self. Two Killed in
Santa Fe Train
Crash Last Night
PARKER. Ariz., June 26 UP)
Two men were killed and a
third badly injured when a San
ta Fe train, rushing through the
desert night with a group of
army air corps cadets aboard,
plunged through a flreswept
bridge near here late lust night.
The southern California defense
command announced an investi
gation to determine whether
sabuleurs were responsible.
The dead were announced by
the Santa Fe here as Engineer
E. N. Murray, Parker, and Fire
man D. L. Bentz, Needles, Calif.
Preliminary reports were that
all the cadeU, understood to
number 42, escaped serious in
jury. Baggageman A. C. Plhl,
Phoenix, Ariz., was reported ser
iously injured.
fclUSTEREGGS
I 16-os. J- . ;
I Saturday on
(Continued from Page One)
coupled with the German thrust
toward Russia's Caucasus, was
likely to make the next wcok
one of the most critical periods
of the wur.
Those quarters said Rommol
could throw approximately 100,
000 troops Into the attack ' on
the muln British defense line
before Matnih, with the out
come perhaps Involving the fate
of Egypt and the entire allied
position In the middle east.
"If Egypt goes, our control of
the middle east and our chances
of aiding Russia through Persia
go with it," a former British
war cabinet minister declared
gravely.
Dispatches from Cairo said
Gen. Rommel, gambling on a
swift knockout of the battered
and weary British eighth army,
was throwing Into action every
ounce o( his striking power.
This included the German 21st
and 15th armored divisions, and
a hug supporting mass of mo
torized Infantry.
In addition, the axis chieftain
was reported using newly cap
tured British and United States
built tanks, hastily daubed with
swastikas on their sides.
Cairo military quarters said
the first 48 hours of fighting
before Matruh would probably
determine whether Rommel's lo
cation lines were equal to the
strain.
On the soviet war front, the
Russians conceded a dangerous
German advance below Kharkov,
in the Ukraine, but declared
that red army defenders still
held stoutly in tho 22-day-old
battle of Sevastopol.
A bulletin from Marshal Se
meon Timoshenko's headquar
ters said the Germans had cap
tured Kupyansk, 60 miles south
east of Kharkov.
Soviet Reserves
Soviet reserves were report
ed racing up to combat the new
German threat as it became ap
parent that Field Marshal Gen.
Fedor Von Bock hoped to score
a deep break-through in the
Kupyansk sector to disrupt so
viet communications to the south
and pave the way for a Gorman
drive against Rostov, northern
gateway to Hhe Caucasus oil
treasures.
Russia's heroic defense of
Sevastopol, the Crlmeon key to
a short-cut route into the Cau
casus, won acknowledgment
from the nazi command, which
again ' emphasized the "hard
fighting" but asserted that axis
shock troops had captured sev
eral more fortified heights.
Colorado town rules cows may
roam the streets at will giving
them the same freedom as the
calves.
Speaking straight from the
shoulder Is okay, but it might
be better if the talk came from
a little higher up.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BELT PULLEY for D2 cater
pillar tractor. 3049 South 6th.
6-29
LOST Parker "51" fountain
pen. Name Frank Ganong on
barrel. Reward for return to
203 Williams Bldg. 6-29
FOR RENT Brand new, fully
furnished six-room home. Elec
trical appliances. No chil
dren. References. 2528 Vine.
6-27
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE trained stenographers,
typists, accountants and ma
chine operators command good
positions at all times. Enroll
now. 432 Main. 6-26
WANTED TO BUY Pickup or
panel. Bodenhamer s. Phone
8060. 6-26
EQUITY in "39 Chevrolet, Tires
90. Inquire 909 Mitchell.
6-27
GET THE
MOST HEAT
Out of Your Oil!
Ut UI StrlM Your Burn Now I
Oill for Niwt !
Klamath Oil Co.
Phone 8404
J
War uidustry linu and iniuka mny not exactly cnhimcc milady's beauty
but -gIamorpus.1ea are definitely "out" for the duration. Tho U
Angeles bell dow what the wtill-drrMed woman aasembly lino worker
l.i wearing today.
Washington
Mill h 1
This visitor In Washington, D. C, Is aboit to have his sightseeing
activities curtailed, Calf escaped In trnftlc accident
550 Natives
Evacuated From
Aleutian Area
(Continued from Page One)
Aleuts, whose only sources ol
Income are fox furs, basketry
and the famous and beautiful
Atka island blankets, and three
whites in the village. It Includes
4988-foot Korovln volcano and
Is the scene of periodic earth
quakes.
On October 25, 1940, the Nip
ponese government gave notice
of the abrogation one year later
of the treaty with the United
States and Canada under which
the great fur seal herds had
been saved from extinction dur
ing the past 30 years. The throe
governments shared In tho an
rj.T.4.i'ii.rrj.,uj.uj..ii.iE
FEATURES!
T9-
STARTING
MIDNIGHT
THE MOST EAGERLY AWAITED FILM...
acting ,
at hit beit
mt
St
Wrangler
4
nual supervised "harvest" of
some 80,000 or moro 3-ycar-old
"bachelor" seals.
Annually, American factories
produce moro than 35,000,000
miles of cotton wrapping twine.
During 1030, 2,540,820 ani
mal furs were taken in the state
of Louisiana.
About tho only drawback to
living at home is you enn't toss
cigarette ashes on tho floor ot
tho lobby.
Gnsnllne and tires are going to
make the favorite summer resort
this year tho old front porch.
and Mrs. Alvln Macartney. The
Macartneys are now residing on
LcRoy street.
SATURDAY!
PREVUE!
Carols lombard't lait plcturs, ksysd to an evsr-
mounting tempo of tuipento .'. . brilliant In Its
ipeclacular In III scops. Jack Benny
In a lurprlilngly different comic rots.
UU13
M' 1 til ;) i
v.oiiiuHiau ituiil rmuo vin
Ipiis than 5 pnr cent of those In
volved. (This would Indicate that mar
than 1040 planes were involved.
Tho Germans, niiruelng on the ,
52 figure, contitndi'd It repre
sented 25 pur cent of the attack
crs),
In addition to the Bremen
raid, hundreds of fighter planes
and fighter-bombers were be
lieved to hnvo participated in
Intensive harassing attacks on
German air fields.
s
(Continuod From Page One)
the May figures, warned against
ovar-confldence, He said: '
"While these figures give you
some Idea of our production ac
complishments, this Is no time
for the American people to get
over confident. Ws can't rest
on our oars. We need more and
more, and we will make mors
and more.
Tho distribution of the produc
tion figures coincided with corv
tinulng Anglo-American war
strategy conferences conffv
ences In which tho White Haul '
aid Russian officials and experts
had been playing s significant
part. i
The Russian ambassador, Max
im Lltvlnoff, President Roose
velt, Prima Minister Winn too;
Churchill of Britain, and Beers
tii ry of State Hull have held "tin
tended and most Important cots
Terences," Early sold. - , ,
Every war stamp or war bond
you buy will hurry the tlrna
when Hitler's "all out" will be
all In, '
The war and Its Implications
are not a question of whether
Baptist principles will survive,
It's a heap better to smile and
got along than to Just get s long
face.
Be careful what you pin yo)
faith to or you'll get stuck,
FREE PARKING!
- and
JOHN WAYNI
"CALIFORNIA
STRAIGHT
0
AHEAD"
TOMORROW!
2 BIG FEATURES!
George Raft
William Holden
Humphrey Bogart
Jane '
Bryan
5. In .;
r ts
T.j)))
mm
ESSICjj32nd Hit! C7SSSM
RIDES AGAIN!
Ht'i Ihi bin Is till
Will . , . wllh I ;
thfll..mlnli '
. . ans s
shock -s)
inj
IAN BOYD,
N 1 Ooflr Open n am c
- LAST DAY!
, 3
T ROBERT YOUNG T 1
m RUTH HUSSEY V a
1
I
I-
mi
tin
WILL