PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July 8. 1941
BERLIN HELD
RUSHING HELP
TO ROifllE!
(Continued from Pag On)
Und anchor and establishing a
Idewall.
Security Meatur
The British regarded this as a
security measure against a flank
attack but there was no indica
tion whether it was because mil
Field Marshal Erwin Hommel
was organizing a new attempt to
burst the bottleneck or because
he had strength left only to hold
on. ...
(Stockholm newspaper dis
patches from Berlin indicated
uneasiness in the nazl capital
over Rommel's position. One cor
respondent reported that he was
in difficulty because his exhaust
ed troops faced British Gen. Sir
Claude J. E. Auchlnleck's fresh
reinforcements.
(Heavy axis attacks on Malta
were taken by the British in
London to mean that convoys
were hurrying reinforcements
across the Mediterranean to
Rommel. Evidence of the weight
of enemy efforts to eliminate
that British Isle as a threat to
Rommel's supply routo from Eu
roDe was Malta's report last
night that 24 raiders had been
shot down there in 24 hours.)
(Continued from Page One)
pi. The principle, h added,
was whether the government's
parity program was going to be
broken down.
Under present law, cooperat
ors in the crop control program
are able to obtain loans at 85
per cent of parity on the six
major crops. Under a full par
ity loan program, they could
borrow 15 cents a bushel more
than the present market price
on corn, and 38 cents a bushel
mora on wheat.
Russell Speaks
Senator Russell asserted the
bill would "place a floor under
farm products which will enable
the farmer to exist In a world
of rising prices for the things
he has to buy."
Majority Leader Barkley (Ky.
of the senate told reporters, boW'
r, that only about 350,000,000
bushals of the expected 800,000,'
000 bushel wheat harvest would
b raised by cooperatora and
thus subject to full loans. The
remaining "free wheat" would
have to find its own price level
Barkley said, and he predicted
that any increase resulting from
passage of the bill would be
temporary.
Cannon forecast a presides
Ual veto for the loan bill if it
passed the house. When it will
come up for action in that chanv
ber is problematical, as it is sub
ject to hearings in the agricul
ture committee.
Deductions
From Soldiers'
Checks Start
(Continued from Pag One)
wife) before first payments are
mode on November 1. The law
specified payments to be effec
tive as of June 1, but delay in
setting up the vast administra
tlve machinery will postpone
the Initial payments for four
months.
Thereafter the government
checks will go out monthly.
Although formal application
blanks will not be available un
til about July 25, Col. Thruston
Hughes, of Louisville, Ky., head
of a staff of 1265 set up to ad
minister the new law for the
army, has ordered post com
manders to accept Informal ap
plications to establish date for
making monthly deductions.
Since deductions and allow
ances may accrue from June 1,
those in the service on that date
started, or were due to start
contributing July 1. Those en
tering the service after June 1
will have deductions start from
the pay of the month following
their application for benefits.
F. R. HAUGER
SIS Market
Phon 7221
Has
A DAZZLING LASTING WHITE
"VVLVX" KEEPS TOUR MAT KZW-LOOKINO Gal.
iiiiitiujiuiiiiiiiimiiiiinfiifiiifiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiR
Editorials on Nws
(Continued From Pag One)
successfully without adequate
supplies.
a
pIGURES announced today
bring the total of ships sunk
in the Western Atlantic since
Pearl Harbor to 344. Remember
that most of these ships have
been carrying cargoes of War
supplies destined in one way or
another for OUR side in the Eu
ropean war.
That will give you soma idea
of the importance of this West
ern Atlantic submarine warfare
in the axis plans.
COME 213 days have elapsed
since Pearl Harbor. In that
time 344 of our side's ships have
been sunk on this side of the
Atlantic. That is an average of
1.6 ships per day.
It takes quite a building pro
gram just to offset this loss in
SHIPS alone, but we must re
member that the number of
ships destroyed doesn't tell the
whole story.
The loss of the supplies car
ried by the ships is a big part
of it.
CVEN the Japs, with their pro
tected water route through
the China sea, are worried about
communications and are strug
gling to break the Chines hold
on the last few miles of the rail
line that leads, with consider
able roundabout wandering,
from Shanghai to Singapore.
Possession and development of
this rail line would free their
minds to some extent of the fear
of submarine attacks on their
water communication line
through the China sea.
Whatever you do, don't over
look the importance of com
munications. Commandos A meeting for
election of officers will be held
at 7:30 tonight in the Elks lodge
ladies' room. All members
should appear in uniform.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
4-WHEEL TRAILER, flat rack,
S40. People's Warehouse. 7-8
TRAIN at Interstate Business
College for civil service posi
tions, 432 Main. 7-8
FOR RENT 4 room modern
house, electric stove & water
heater, linoleum, 17.50 month.
A. Jordanger, Shady Pine.
7-10
11937 WILLYS MOTOR, com-
plete, mounted on steel frame
for stationary power, $75.
People's Warehouse. 7-8
VACANCY: Very close in, 3
room unfurnished house
Phone 3086.
7-8
WELL IMPROVED HOME
good district 1 rooms and
bath and 2 rooms and bath in
above ground basement. Loan
appraisal $4000. Will take
$1040 for my equity and you
assume mortgage of $1760.
Phone 3086. 7-8
1 16-FOOT BOAT, Johnson mo
tor and trailer, a nice outfit,
ready to go, $125. Worth $200.
People's Warehouse. 7-8
EQUITY 2 bedroom home, St.
Francis Park. Phone 4046. 7-10
FOR SALE Practically new
furniture, miscellaneous arti
cles, 251 E. Main. 8-10
FOUR ROOM furnished
house
7-10
$35, 321 N 6th.
ROOFING PAPER Light, me
dium and heavy. Priced right.
People's Warehouse. 7-8
TWO ROOM well furnished
house, 1919 Portland. Dial
4533. After 8, 7308. 3091tf
FOR RENT Modern 3 room
nicely furnished, hardwood
floor, apartment. 54 blocks
from Main. Adults only. No
pets. References. Rent $35.
Call 3461 days or 3727 nights.
7-8
WANTED Buyers for small
places. List yours with CHRIS
HUCK, 1320 Pleasant. Dial
6470. 7-14
MY OFFICE now at my home
1320 Pleasant Chris Huck.
Dial 6470. 7-14
LOST 1 roll 18-inch brown
wrapping paper between Pine
Street Market and Oregon
Food store on Oregon ave
nue. Finder please call Peo
ple's Warehouse. 7-6
m "1
Opsn I
All Saturday I
FOR YOUR BOAT
(flTPIt) DULUX
YACHT WHITE
Starts brilliantly white stars whittl I
ReiUtt hoi sun.aale water, fumes and
"arbor oases. Tough, durable, aaiilr S
applied. Dries fast, goes far. Treat your
boat to lasting good iookil avast 5
RESTRICT ONS
ON TRAVEL IN
E
(Continued from Page One)
Klamath Forest Protective asso-
ciatton have been placed In class
2. One of these embraces a large
section of land north and north'
east of Klamath Falls, extending
from Upper Klamath lake to the
Swan lake country and bound
ed on the north by the Klamath
Indian reservation.' Two KFPA
areas have been placed in Class
3.
Rogue Hirer Rulings
The various closures also ap
ply to sections of the big Rogue
River national forest, which cov
ers much of northwestern Klam
ath county. Open to recreation-
ists, with permits, will be the
Mountain Lakes primitive area,
Blue canyon, Seven Lakes,
Huckleberry mountain, Lake o'
the Woods, Fish Lake and Rocky
Point, as well as the main high
ways, traveled country roads and
forest camps.
On the other hand, strict clos
ure will be applied to an area
along Upper Klamath lake in the
Rogue forest, preventing fishing
in Seven Mile creek, Cherry
creek, Rock creek. Three Mile
creek and other streams In that
district.
Persons wishing to enter class
3 areas of the Rogue River for
est may register at Pelican
Guard station, Cherry creek,
Seven Mile, Lake o" the Woods,
Dead Indiap Soda Springs, Big
Elk ranger station and the Moon
Prairie guard station.
Fremont Closures
Fremont national forest areas
affected by the new restrictions
were also announced in detail
Wednesday.
Three Fremont areas are in
class 3, where recreational use is
permitted after registration.
These are designated as the Sil
ver Creek area, the Gearhart
Chewaucan area, and the War
ner mountain area. Registration
for entry into these special areas
for fishing, hunting, etc., can be
made at the nearest forest guard
or ranger station where entry is
desired.
rive f remont forest areas
have been placed in class 2,
where entry will be permitted
for business purposes only and
on permit. They are:
Silver lake area, Horsegladet
Dead Indian area, Grizzly-Lake-
view Logging company area, Un
derwood-Willow creek area, and
South Fremont area.
Permits for travel in these
areas may be obtained in Bly,
Lakeview, Paisley and Silver
lake. Permits will be issued only
to persons with business in the
-area, such as ranchers, grazing
permittees, loggers, etc.
Where conditions require,
travel may be restricted to day
light hours In both class 2 and
class 3 areas.
Maps showing the restricted
areas of the Fremont national
forest and the Klamath Forest
Protective association may be
viewed at the KFPA offices on
Conger avenue, or at The Herald
and News offices.
Meeting Called
In Eureka Lumber
Workers Strike
EUREKA, Calif., July 8 UP)
An AFL strike committee called
special meeting today to con
sider the war labor board's
charge that the walkout of 1000
lumber workers here violates
the national agreement of labor
WOODS SEVER
IJ.I.1IJ.U L H IJJ.II.I I I I L.L.VI 11 1
IT'S ANOTHER BIG I,
HOLD OVER HIT! f
Held Over Thru Thursday! )
You'll Laugh
Like You've i
Never Laughed Before!
niAiiflv
mm
COMING
' . nMlll'Ti2
unions that there shall b no
strikes for the duration of the
war.
The board, in a tolegrum to
the AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union. Local 2592, said
it would not consider the merits
of the dispute as long as the
strike continues, and added:
"The board expects that
loyal and patriotic citizens the
employes of this company will
immediately end this strike and
return to work."
Demanding a union shop and
wage increases, the lumbermen
struck Monday morning and saw
mills of the Hammond Lumber
company at Samoa and Eurck
closed down.
BOARD CALLS FOR
1-B
A call for Class 1-B volunteers
for induction in August was is
sued tooay by Klamath county
selective service headquarters.
The office said that because
only a small number of 1-B men
throughout the state will be
called for Induction in August, it
is not intended to call upon
every board in the state to fur
nish a proportionate share of the
total 1-B call. It is intended,
however, the office said, to place
a call upon every local -board
which has Class 1-B registrants
who wish to volunteer for induc
tion.
The draft office said that 1-B
registrants passed at the Port
land induction station as meet
ing 1-A standards will be ac
cepted for general military ser
vice, those passing as 1-B's will
be inducted for limited service
and those failing to meet either
standards will be disqualified
for service.
Those accepted will be en
titled to a 14-day furlough after
acceptance, so that necessary
business affairs will be disposed
of.
The local draft office said that
147 men were listed on Board 1
1-B rolls and 200 on Board
lists.
Armed Guards
Guarantee
Secrecy at Trial
(Continued From Page One)
ner and manned guns set up in
some instances on trucks. From
there, the prisoners were taken
by guarded and secret elevators
to the fifth floor area where the
trial is being held In what nor
mally Is a federal bureau of In
vestigation class room. .-
The eight defendants, all Ger
man-born, though two had ac
quired American citizenship be
fore the war, face a swift, unap
pealable decision. President
Roosevelt barred all civil courts
to them in a proclamation last
week. The commission will do
clde, by votes of at least 5 to 2,
whether they are guilty, and if
so, what their punishment is to
be.
A formal accusation alleging
four violations of the laws of
war and the articles of war
each carrying the death penalty
has been filed with the com
mission by the prosecutors, who
are headed by Attorney General
Francis Biddle. Biddle's office
said he had cancelled all engage
ments for the next 10 days.
The defendants are George
John Dasch, 39, leader of the
group of four which landed near
Amaransett, Long Island, on
June 13; Edward John Kerling.
33, leader of the group of four
which landed near Jacksonville
on June 17, and these others:
Ernest Peter Burger, Herbert
Hans Haupt, Henry Harm
Helnck,' Hermann Otto Neubau
er, Richard Quirin and Werner
Thlel.
FRIDAY
SWELL HITS!!
i
LI
PHILLIPS
HOT GDM8AT
HAGE5 ALONG
MR COURSE
(Continued from rage One)
Rzhcv front west of Moscow
were reported today by tho Ger-
mim high command.
Russian counter-attacks north-
west of Voronezh failed, but tho
Russians continued to attack to
the northwest In the Orel sector
after being repulsed in fierce
fighting Unit brought strong Ger
man aerial forces into use, a
communique said.
(The general picture as de-
scnuctt oy tno nazis thus por
trays tho Germans as broaden
ing the spearhead they have
thrust from Kharkov and Kursk
about 120 miles eastward to Vor
onezh and 300 miles south of
.Moscow, while tho Russians are
doggedly countcr-attuektng on
tho north and northwest flank
In an effort to smash through and
cut off the advanced German
forces.
(Rzhev, where the nazls claim
to have encircled largo Russian
forces, is on tho upper Volga
river and a railway 130 miles
west of Moscow, on a front
where the nnzis long have held
bulge during a comparatively
quiet period.)
JOE BLIKENSi
Joe Blankenship, 46, was sen
tenced to two years In prison
and paroled when he appeared
before Circuit Judge Dnvld R
Vandcnberg Wednesday.
He was sentenced on two In
dictments chnrglng ho obtained
money under falso pretenses.
Blankenship was arrested re
cently in California, where he
was a guard at the Maro island
navy yard.
First arrested about two years
ago in Arizona, Blankenship es
caped from Otto Langslct, spe
cial deputy sheriff from Klam
ath county, who had been sent
south to get him. Ho disappeared
in San Francisco.
He related his story of the os-
capc to officers here, assorting
he drove away from a hotel with
Bn acquaintance. The next day
n Keno, he saw a newspaper
account of his escape.
Read The Classified Pag
r
1
25c
ANY
TIME!
IOoorc Opn at liS
LAST DAY!
arton MacLAHEl
Gltnda FAFREUL
1 2nd Big Hitl I
TART:
OMORROW!
2 Hits You'll Cheerl
FRAWKIE HAS A DATE
: TO BE MITRnrprni
RITA
HAYWORTH
DOUG FAIRBANKS, JR.
Thomas Mitchell
In
OVER
mm
GaHS
. ' . 1
TEW
OUT OF
1 LOCK
2nd
WMy-. f "' Ac Trtl
Stations Will
Clost for Final
Rubber Clean-Up
(Continued from Psae One)
was checking with Portland In
n effort to find If the order ex
tonda to this city,
Snoduruaa aln rnvesled (hat
tho city's acrap rubber tolul as
of Inst night was 420,000
pounds. 30,000 pounds short of
tho 4S0,000-pound goal set when
presidential proclamation ex
tended tho drivo to July 10. Ho
said attainment of tho goal
would requlro all-out coopera
tion by every citizen between
now and Friday at midnight.
Meanwhile at toast 2000
pounds of tho needed 30,000 was
believed to havo bean found with
discovery of a mound of casloff
tires In the Klumnth river can
yon west of Keno. Recovery of
the bonanza constitutes a prob
lem, but efforts are being made
to bring them to road level for
transportation into tho city.
SUB WAR TOTAL
RISES TO 3451
(Continued Prom Pag On)
cd States which Germany has de
clared a blockade zone.
The Argentlno authority said
that In the future Arttt-int inn
shins would dock ins torn.
U. S. ports in the Gulf of Moxlco.
Dutch Craw Lands
At an eastern nnrt in nl t
crew members of the Dutch car
eo vessel sunk in tha CnHhhnm,
told how their ship was torpe
doed without warning on the
night of May 12.
Hendrlk Bos, 23-year-old third
engineer, said the crew crowded
into a life boat and made 400
miles in six days bofora they
were picked up by a U. S. mer
chant ship.
Grass Fir The fire depart
ment was called out at 2:03
o'clock Tuesday afternoon to ex
tinguish a grass fire at 250 Del
ta street, preventing any dam
age from being done. An early
morning call to 224 Muln street
on Wednesday proved to be a
false alarm.
This was a Salesman
Now, he is a private in the field artillery.
He enlisted for the duration of the war.
The salesman is gone. The car's tires are
gone. Gasoline is scarce. The salesman's boss
has put this car in storage.
The salesman, the tires the
car lacks, the gasoline the car
is not burning, all are help
ing to win the war. But how
does the salesman's boss
reach his customers?
Newspaper advertising helps to take
the place of the salesman and his car
Advertisements carry his boss' message to his customers. They
cannot do all that the salesman did, of course, but by carrying
these messages quickly and economically they are doing a port of
his job, and will make the salesman's job easier and better for
him when he comes back from the war.
HERALD and NEWS
MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMUTES
Charles R. Leonard. 0(1, wus
found dead Tuesday evening on
the sidewalk Just out.-.lclu the
back door of his two-room cabin
at B07 S. Fourth street. The ver
dict of Dr. George II. Adlrr, cor
oner, was that he hud dlod of
stomach hemorrhage.
Leonard was noticed about S
o'clock sitting In a chair besldo
his back door by a neighbor,
L. E. Luce. At 0:30 another
neighbor, L, W, Akors, uw the
man stretched out on I ho side
walk and nssumcd Hint ho was
asleep, When ho saw him again
a llltlo nftur 7 o'clock In the
same position, ho became
alarmed end Investigated, find
ing blood on the man's face. Po
lice were Immediately called to
the scene,
Leonard came to Klnmath
Falls on June 30 from Chlco,
The story is fold that the. Chinese pay th
doctor to keep them well, and If they con
tract lllnoss, tho doctor pays them Instead.
Whether or not this story Is true, th gen
eral Idoa Is sound. Serious Illness can of
ten be prevented by regular health exam
inations. Form tho habit of visiting your
doctor often at loost twice o year. If you
do not hove a family physician, w will b
glad to recommend several from whom you
can make your selection.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
"Th
Sth and Main
This was the
Salesman's Car
Jrf
Calif., and was on a pension as
disabled war veteran, On
person wer found 14.20 In
vnr, dollar watch and two
keys. Tha body was removed to
Ward's Klamath Funeral horn.
Egypt Situation
Holds Attention
Of War Council i
(Continued from Pag On)
Ing In Egypt, at least for th
time being, and they took en
couragement from that.
Walter Nash, New Zealand'
minister to the United States,
told reporters tha council stud
ied Just what was happening
In Egypt, adding:
"The situation Is, we're hold
ing, and that is good. I do not
know whether It Is permanent,'
but It Is Infinitely better thaiv
it was fortnight ago." 9)
Her On Business P. S.
Proulx, traveling chief dispatch
er for the Great Northern rail
road, wus In the city on business
Wednesday.
Friendly Drug Store"
Phon 4S14
3)