PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July
1043
AXIS CLAIMS
DON
T
(Continued from Page One)
Ingrad province, about 80 miles
from the city itself.
It called upon the Russian
soldiers to emulate the heroic
band of 28 who died fighting
" German tanks barehanded in
the snows before Moscow last
winter.
In offensive action, the Rus-
slan air force bombed Koenigs
berg, East Prussian port, again
. last night
: Six largo fires could be seen
through the heavy overcast, the
Moscow radio said, and four
large explosions were touched
off by the bombing. Thirty-eight
fires were reported set in the
1 city in a Russian attack last
' Saturday night.
British military sources con
ceded that small German armor
ed forces may have reached the
lower Don and said "there is
i no denying the danger to Ros
tov" from this and related op-
' erations.
The Germans seemed to be
converging on Rostov from
three directions: from Taganrog,
i 40 miles to the west; from Vor
', oshiloygrad, 100 miles to the
," north, and from Millerovo, 130
, miles to the north northeast,
i The Russians officially ac-
- knowledged a continuing retreat
' over the scorched earth and
dynamited -coal fields of the
Don basin, from Voroshilovgrad
southeastward, and British
sources voiced fear that large
Russian forces in a salient above
.Taganrog were threatened,
The British said that in the
battle of Voronezh, some 300
miles north of Rostov, the Rus
sians had wiped out all but
one of the German bridgeheads
across the upper Don for their
"siege of Voronezh, 10 miles east
of the river.
Wrest Control
The' Russians reported their
forces near Voronezh had wrest
ed control of four Don cross
ings and that more than 10,000
of the foe had been killed in
one week of fighting there.
-; The qualified successes of
Russian counter-attacks at Vor
onezh, however, seemed to have
little effect on the German
drive across the Don steppes
toward Stalingrad and throueh
.the industrialized Don basin to
ward Rostov.
Striking AFL '
,Truck Drivers
Deliver Goods
C (Continued from Page One)
tween President Roosevelt and
AFL leaders.
j The Bronx building trades
' workers, a segment of the build
.' ing . and construction trades
council (AFL), voted unanimous
ly on Monday to walk out,
charging that 1100 WPA workers
-were being used in 13 building
projects at the Fort Schuyler
navy training station in the
Bronx.
f There's quite a lot of conver
sation about liquid leg make-up.
-Oh, well, it will all come out in
the wash.
I FO
t H ' n "T '-
'ITffi ' '
?i . J AMERICA'S finest whiskies ,A
u f x I come ,rom Kentucky, r.
S LA h ? Indiana, Pennsylvania and I
'L&Ji Maryland. And Schcnley has
y7""" reservestockslnalUof them! W:
" LA I From these whiskies we'v r1
ArySk , wrefullyselectcd4of thebesl '
; ' M -and blended them with fin.
"f f sg VA ' t firaln neutral spirits In.
" Vmt'd to a unfque flavor and mild-
M 4 ties. Have wu tasted It? sj
esusbsh 1
isr SW J. TOF tT IT TAM yM
K r JVV ' . "AIM TO MAW
Blended with the Finest Grain Neutral Spirits for Perfect AfTI R.
NSI.. .SCHENXEV, 12H Grain Neutral Spirits. BLEKott)
Yi HISKEV, 86 Proof. Schenley Distillers Corp., New York City.
2-Day Program Arranged
For Business Center
A two-day program of enter
tainment and special features In
the center of the business district
was announced for July 31 and
August 1 today by Andrew M.
Collier, Klamath county war
savings chairman.
Collier said that a mobile 'Vic
tory House, patterned after the
Victory House in Pershing
square In Los Angeles, but
placed on wheels, will make its
maiden appearance in Klamath
Falls on those days and that an
outstanding entertainment and
patriotic event is being arranged.
The Victory Ilou&e, presented
by Standard of California to the
treasury department, will be
located on Eighth street from
Main to Pine streets. The ve
hicle includes a platform unit
from which a local talent pro
gram will be presented for sev
eral hours each day, while bonds
and stamps will be sold from the
"Victory House" unit to be
parked a short distance away.
Collier said that the Klamath
IS, DAVIS FILES
The Pacific Fruit and Produce
company and Jack Mezger today
were named defendants in B
$5370 damage suit filed in the
Klamath county circuit court by
Ella Jancy Davis, wife of Con-
table Ed Davis of Merrill.
Mrs. Davis charged that she
had suffered bodily damages
which left her with permanent
ill effects in a collision with Mez
ger, who was driving a Pacific
Fruit truck, on Highway 39 near
Merrill, December 19, 1941.
Mrs. Davis charged that Mez
ger made a left turn in front of
her car without giving any warn
ing. Thomas W. Chatburn of
Merrill is her attorney.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Aoolications
KARNS-ZENOR. Clayton V.I
Karns, 45, mechanic. Resident
of Klamath Falls, native of Mis
souri. Dorothy Mildred Zenor,
Jl, housewife. Resident of Klam
ath - Falls, native of South
Dakota. Three-day requirement
waived.
Hurrr-HiLL. stenhm wn.
liam Huitt, 29, lumber worker.
Resident if Klamath Falls, na
tive tof Oregon. Ida May Hill,
22, waitress. Resident of Klam
ath Falls, native of Oregon.
Three-day requirement waived.
Complaint Filed
Ella Janey Davis versus Jack
Mezger and Pacific Fruit and
Produce company. ' Suit to col
lect $5370 damages, costs and
disbursements. Thomas W. Chat
burn, attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Esper Claris Highley. No PUC
permit. Fined $10.
John Lawrence Shirley. No
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
Lee Broach. Sodomy. Waived
preliminary hearing. Bound
over 10 grand jury. Bond set at
$2500 cash or $5000 property.
Committed to county jail.
Accident statistics show that
more people run out of judg
ment man gas when driving a
car.
i Kiwanis club will have charge
I of arrangement of the local tal
; ent program.
i The chromium-plated truck
' will be equipped with a large
electric organ which will be
played by Lewis Murtagh, noted
organist, at times throughout the
program.
July 31 and August 1 will be
observed as "Victory Quota
Days" while the Victory House
is here. On those days a deter
mined effort will be made to put
Klamath county's war savings
quotas across.
The Victory House is tn start
its northwest tour at Klamath
Falls. Delivery will be taken
on it next week just before it
is brought here. Special movies
will be made and the appearance
here will be featured as send
off for the northwest campaign.
Ray Conway, state war savings
administrator, was here this
week to talk over the plans with
the local committee and repre
sentatives of Standard of California.-
E
(Continued from Page One)
the house that others would be
located at Panama and on island
outposts in the Pacific.
The navy-endorsed bill, wrap
ping up authorized expenditures
of $975,634,000, won swift ap
proval from the house naval com
mitte yesterday after its mem
bers, in executive session, heard
officials explain the need for
hasty passage.
35 Lost in Two
Western Atlantic
Ship Sinkings
(Continued from Page One)
lantic on a craft of that neutral
country.
Two of the crew were known
dead and 34 others missing,
Capt. Silvio Ramalheira and
seven other survivors reported
on reaching a New England
port.
The captain said that besides
the painted Portuguese flags and
a banner flying at the masthead,
other flags were broken out
when the firing began and that,
while bound for the Greenland
fishing banks for codfish, he pur
posely had avoided the Atlantic
danger zone proclaimed by the
nazis at the start of the war,
Survivors sailed 400 miles in
11 days in lifeboats before they
were picked up by a coast guard
vessel.
Second . Front
Appeal Mounts
In Britain
(Continued from Page One)
cial British quarters seized upon
to link him with second front
speculation.
In the midst of the feverish
undercurrent of military and po
litical activity in London the
British press suddenly soft-ped
alled its heretofore persistent
talk of an allied invasion of the
continent.
rf) Pftldint $ay$ w
should tak VACATIONS
tf xetrpt from Statement- by PretU
dent Roosevelt! "It hn been
proven beyond doubt thai human
being! cinnot luitiin continued
nd prolonf ed work former lrn
without obtaining t proper bal
nee between work on the one
. hand and vacation and recreation
os the other."
Thb Trip Choof
(ooLSAN fRANCISCO
and ! HOTtt
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
TOU'U IMI0T
DM TO MHO) MHOS
INtHI IUU1IIUI
riHIIAN too
(iRfarflitl r fil
ASK mfc
YOUR VjPA
WINDS A il
ABOUT f Y
Hotel Sir Francit
DRAKE
DOWNTOWN IAN HANCIICO
OEOIGI T THOMPSON . UN.0
CONTRACT
C A IN C ELLATI D N
TO BE PROBED
(Continued from Page One)
maritime commission officials.
The commission will hold a
meeting this afternoon, presum
ably to re-examine the Hlggiiis
contract.
Concerned "over the great
number of sinkings of American
cargo vessels," the somite com
mittee also will consider the pro
posal of Henry L, Kaiser, Port
land, Ore., shipbuilder, that nine
United States shipyards be
equipped for the manufacture of
6000 flying boats a year as a
quicker way to thwart axis sub
marines. Hearings on the steel situation
are to start August 6, after the
committee has heard Kaiser,
Glenn Martin, whose Mars fly
ing boat would be adapted to the
transport of troops and supplies
under the Kaiser plan, and of
ficials of the war production
board.
Chairman Truman said the
committee was "surprised to
learn" that the Higgins contract
was to be cancelled after mil
lions of dollars of government
money had been spent on roads,
canals and other basic construc
tion for the Higgins corporation
at New Orleans.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WOMAN FRY COOK, and wo
man dishwasher. Both jobs
pay 50c above scale. Union
house, closed Sundays. Phone
8968. ,7-23
YOUNG PEOPLE will never
find a better time than the
present to complete a busi
ness course. Consult Inter
state Business College, 432
Main. 7-22
A GOOD store and two frame
buildings on good business lot
on So. 6th St. A real buy.
Phone 7228. ' 7-22
80 ACRE farm near Merrill,
with a price that will sell.
Phone 7228. 7-22
WANTED Automobile parts
man for counter, also a sales
man. Colycar Motor Snies, 508
So. 6th. ,7-25
FOR SALE Hay in shocks to
be hauled away at once. Ph.
5426. 7-23
NEARLY NEW cotton mattress,
clean, good condition. Phone
9012. 7-22 !
FOR RENT Clean 4-room
house. 339 McKinley. Phone
4792. 7-22
FILL YOUR FUEL STORAGE
today Buy Beacon burnim;
oil. Call Balsiger, 6876. 7-22
REPAIR AND MAINTAIN your
home and buildings for
the duration.. New roofs, new
paint, siding, cabinets, insula
tion, etc. No down payment,
terms low as $5 month. Cope
land Yards. Phone 3197,
66 Main.- 7-28
1 8 pc. dining room suite $30.
1 Randenbush mahogany fin
ish upright piano and stool,
$75.00. Very good condition.
1 G. E. Monitor top refriger
ator, $35. People's Warehouse.
7-22
FOR SALE OR RENT 3-room
house. Call 4667. 7-28
CLEVERLY STYLED new home
in Hot Springs district, $3,000.
Brand new, never occupied,
Includes landscaping, Venetian
blinds and Bendix homo laun
dry. An opportunity, open for
your inspection. 1726 Eldor
ado, phone Howard Rccdcr,
8441. 4-25 I
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Superb accommoda-
tiont, fine cuisine, and
distinctive service await
today' travelers at
this city's largest, best
located hotel.
1000 DOOMS 1000 BATHS
HOM 14 SINOLI t 0OUSII
m m
Is Your House
Equipped, in Case
Of o Bombing?
Stickers notifying the world
that the house Is properly
equipped for bombing protec
tion will soon make their ap
pearance in Klamath Hull resi
dential windows, according to
Earl Reynolds, county defense
eoordiuntor.
The stickers hear the words,
"I Am Prepared." Houses which
qualify will be determined by
block wardens.
Reynolds said that 10.000
slickers were ordered for Khun
Kill county. '
PACIFIC JAR
L
TO
(Continued from Pago One)
shipping losses during the week
of July 12 were the highest since
the wur began and that sinkings
of United Natiojis' vessels have
greatly exceeded new construc
tion. Jap Louos
The nnvy, meanwhile, had nn
nounced the sinking of three
more Japanese destroyers of
United Stntes submarines. In the
vicinity of the Aleutian island
of Kiska. This brought Japan's
losses n the Aleutian area to six
destroyers, one transport and
one cruiser sunk: one destroyer
probably sunk; and four cruis
ers, two destroyers, one aircraft
carrier, one gunboat and one
transport damaged.
On tho shipping crisis, the
shipping administration gave
this report:
"Shipping losses during the
week of July 12 reached their
highest level since the beginning
of the war," While construction
in American shipyards is break
ing all records, sinkings of Unit
ed Nations' ships through enemy
action and marine casualties
have greatly exceeded new con
struction.
British Output Small '
"Construction of new mer
chant tonnage In Great Britain
continues within tho limits of its
available supply of labor nnd
matcriols but the volume is not
large. The great bulk of new
shipping must come from Ameri
can yards supplemented by the'
production of Canadian yards.
which turn out a relatively smal
tonnage compared to the United
States.
"It can be stated that nd es
sential military cargoes have
been left on piers because of
lack of ships. The war shipping
administration has been able, by
radical conversion of our ship
ping resources to war opera
tions, to meet the necessarily
exacting requirements of our
armed services."
Always read the want-ads.
"The Coolest
Spot in Townl"
rf m I , ' i
Ooorv Opm at f:lll
lastTdayi
MAnTHA SCOTT
WILLIAM OARQAM In
"CHEERS FOR
MISS BISHOP"
and
"THE LAST
WARNING"
2S
Plin Tai
ANYTIME!
"THE MAN WITH
A HUNDRED .
FACES"
with a Hug Caitl
COUNCIL P
CHI
WANNARFnS wL' "HEY! IT'S HERE THE xi'wSr
TTL B,g Hi,i r I a.r" J m EMmv
THREE JAILED IS
RESULT OF FRACAS
Three young fellows, Jewel
House, Her mil n Todd noil
Thonius Walker me In Jail 'imil
Lawrence "Hud" Itolph Is suf
fering from a bmlly battered
face as the result of a fracas
which took iiee ill Klghtli and
High streets ut 10-43 Tuesday
night, according to police.
Holph was crossing the Inter
section of K I g h t h and Pine
streets on foot, he told officers,
LAST DAY!
Joan
CRAWFORD
TOMORROW!
W:4
t rw
1 '
rrimSM VEnUN LA LAKt
IJ DARFDT DDECTAU P
1 m
WW With Francos Langford -j
Johnny Downs . Harry Lang. M "1 "-uv "X-wN U 1
i don Either Dale . Noah M J
B"Y Jr- AlBn HaU Jr Jf W'iiXj2sv
E3 NvJkkj Th Tannr wm i ii hi- -4n ' i i
when a Hord coupe turned off
Kighth street nt ioul 40 mill's
per hour, fulling tu stop ut the
slop sign, lie hud In jump to
avoid helng hit, mid yelled lit
the driver.
The ear slopped and three
men J u nt p e d out, following
Itolph to the villi I of his home
til Klghlh unit High street
where, It Is alleged, they nil
jumped onto him and gave hltn
a beating. Pollen were culled
by Mrs. Itolph, who hud ob
tained the number of the cur,
nod the three were picked up
In less than an hour nt the
Hun-O N on South Sixth street.
They were placed In jail on
"THEY ALL KISSED
r -
j-A ,v 'JUS W.7 V
vs.-
1 V i - "
f .9 i i in m , yf.vui
IXrV Fo, 24 hour.
2SSKr ln 0 lonoy ,hock' 5&1
irTt? il V'nir' W'h Whe' hi he0rt
W " "J7 ihould be! . . . It i a Thunderbolt o
Y $$'f'l ViJLj Daring Drama . , Suspense . . Action I I
Mmsau - ,
charges of disorderly conduct
In lieu of 10U bull each, Al
police court Wednesduy mor.U'
lug, House pleaded guilty and
Todd and Wulker not guilty. A
hearing was to be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon befor
Police Judge Leigh Aekorman,
John Hunnlng. who witnesii'il
the fight from his car parked
across the street, will appear n
wlliij'ss.
BHinnrxL to speak
Elmer I.. Hhlrrell, project
inuniigrr of the Tulelake WRA
settlement, will be the speaker it
Tluirsilny's luncheon of III
Klnmntli Klwunli club.
THE BRIDE"
Malvyn
DOUGLAS
m
QUEUE
n S tir S
-- - k I