PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH KALIS. ORKGON
July 24. 1941
NAZIS OVERRUN
DONETS
BASIN
CLAIM
ROSTOV
Seeks Office
(Continued from Page One!
Uon .wai on small scale, how-
ver. . . "
The Russian stand on the Don
inllutnH rintfirminiitinn to
bold the Tikhorctsk-Stallngrad
railway whicn rougniy paraneis
the course of the lower Don be
tween Rostov and Stalingrad, an
ilr line distanco of 250 miles.
Today's Moscow communique
aid merely that Russian troops
through the night had "fought
the enemy in the areas of Voron
exh and also In the areas of
Tsimlyansk, Novocherkaask and
Rostov. No changes took place
In other sectors of the front."
"Our men repulsed attacks by
numerically superior enemy
forces," it said. "In one narrow
sector alone the Germans lost 17
tanks and more than 800 men
killed.".
The German nigh command
used a special communique to
proclaim the capture of Rostov
an occasion calling for a minute-long
trumpeting and rolling
Df drums on the German radio,
Berlin's standard device to call
attention to special victory
claims and gain maximum audience.
I si. 1
; i as
Seattle Signs UW
Catcher; Finger
Split Seats Collins
SEATTLE, July 24 (JP) Des
perate for a catching staff re
placement, the Seattle baseball
management announced today
the signing of Emmett Watson,
Ihe University of Washington's
varsity catcher last spring.
The Rainiers now have only
Rookie Bill Beard on active
l-duly, and his draft board has
jciered him up for a physical
examination next week. Bob
Collins, the regular receiver,
was lost for a predicted 10 days
when a foul tip split open a
finger Wednesday night. An
K-ray yesterday showed there
was no fracture. A hurry-up
tall was sent to the New York
Yankees for a catcher from New
irk's three-man staff, but Wat
ion was signed in the absence
f a quick response.
William I. Gunlock
William I. Gunlock, Incum
bent state assemblyman from
the second California district.
which includes the counties of
Lassen, Modoc, Plumas, Shasta,
Siskiyou and Trinity, today an-
nounced his candidacy for re
election and declared that he
will seek both the democratic
and republican nominations at
the primary election next au
Eust 25.
"All-out support of President
Roosevelt and unremitting at
tention to the prosecution of the
war and the security of the peo
ple of California, together with
continued vigilance in repre
senting the pponle of this dis
trict Tn the state legislature,"
were pledged by Assemblyman
Gunlock in a statement issued
bv him at the time he filed his
declaration for re-election
Malin
NEW YORK More than 20,
100 tickets were sold for the
Denefit for service men which
ipened a 55-day meeting for
trotters at Roosevelt Raceway,
"estbury, L. I. ,
O C f, Anytime
J Plw Tl
A , Jack Oakl
Lucille Ball 1
( , ''AnnabelU Takes I
I a Tour" 1
Ik 'The ManWlth ft
100 Faces'' J
AIRMEN MAUL
ENEMY'S NEW
GUINEA
BASE
(Continued from Page One)
above the whitecaps to spray
deadly machinegun bursts into
troop -Jammed landing barges
and the pilot related that panic-
stricken soldiers hurled them
selves into the water to escape
their fire.
Ashore, the fighters shot up
machinegun nests and silenced
an anti-aircraft battery in repeat
ed wave attacks. Other fighters
pounced on a omall enemy ship
north of Salamaua, itseu loo
miles northwest of Buna.
Leohv F. D. R.'s New Chief of Staff
Mrs. Mary Hershfelt recently
hmitd to a ton-llectomy at
the Merrill hospital.
Mrs. Emil Tofell was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the
Jolly Nine Pinochle club, high
score eoina to Mrs. Mervyne
Wilde, second high to Mrs. P
G. Wilson and the traveling
prize to Mrs. Everett Jones. Re
freshments were served to Mrs.
Merle Loosley, Mrs. Wilde, Mrs.
James Ottoman, Mrs. Jerry Kaj
nus. Mrs. Frank Victorine, Mrs.
John Reber, Mrs. Everett Jones
and Mrs. P. G. Wilson.
Mrs. V. A. Rajnus is moving
this week from her country home
just west of Malin to the home
in Malin owned by jerry Kaj
nus.
Word has been received here
of the birth of a daughter July
6 to Mr. and Mrs. Don Webster,
VaUejo, Calif. The little girl,
who has been named Linda,
weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces. The
mother is the former Elsie Esche-
beck who for several years
taught in the local high school
Mervyne Wilde, Irving Capek,
Vaclav Kalina and M. Stastney
have returned from a week's
fishing trip at Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thompson,
I Santa Rosa, Calif., are guests of
Thompson s mother, Mrs. Irving
Capek and family.' The guests
are former Malin residents.
Bobby Silva, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Silva, Oakland, is
spending the summer with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Reber. . .
TOMORROW!
. . . . fy
rm ysw Mm.. Mm nmtt AMI
1
m
n
MiPlnDIC CAUBMII 'j
Ronald Reagan JHvSslI
andl
CUCT EVIDENCE
. (Continued from Pag One)
when immediate house action
was asked by Bland. ' He asked
Bland to withdraw hU request
for immediate, action.
Opposition
Two officials of the Higgins
Shipbuilding company of New
Orleans told a house merchant
marine committee that the navy
department opposed opening of
shipyards by new companies and
that an assistant to the navy sec
retary had said in March 1941
that "no new yards could be
opened except by old line com
panies." Andrew Jackson . Higgins,
president of the company, a mo
ment later, asserted that he had
been told by the navy not to
build his New Orleans plant.'
He charged that employes of
the maritime commission had
been ordered "to soft-pedal" his
work and "build up Bethlehem."
He added in testimony before
a house committee studying can
cellation of a contract for con
struction of liberty cargo ship
at his plant that the "soft-pedal"
also applied to production at
Kaiser, west coast builder.
Higgins testified that a mem
ber of the commission staff told
him that they "were called In
and told to soft pedal Higgins,
soft pedal Kaiser and build up
Bethlehem."
Word of the Instruction, he
told a committee, came from a
member of the commission staff,
who, he said, had volunteered to
testify before the committee if
subDoenaed.
Higgins. asked if anyone had
indicated to him that the com'
mission's order of cancellation
had been given "reluctantly," re
plied, "Yes sir, and they were
forced to do it."
Wll .v """" j
f .
r r
Hun D. Lealiy, formrr ambassador to France, shown at his dealt In tin
State txpaitmcnt as he assumed bis new duties In Washington.
IlikA Ttbphoto)
Here's President Roosevelt's new personal chief of itatf Admiral WIN
"Want-ads" cost little bring
results!
A TOWN
of TERROR!
Br
mmi
mm
WILLIAM BOTU
EXTRA
Every Friday and Saturday!
CHifTMl "HID0FN DANGir
NowNpw! I
Itirrlnl J3 tt
Hung jury Ends
Ridgeway Trial
A hung jury ended the trial
of John Calvin Ridgeway,
charged with drunken driving,
in Justice Joe Manoncy s court
Friday morning. .
District Attorney L. o. Blse-
more said the state will ask that
the case be scheduled for new
trial.
DEFINITELY
COFFEY VILLE, Kas., P
Motorist H. V. Alloway decided
to drive to a repair shop to see
if his brakes needed fixing.
They did.
His car crashed through the
plate glass window of the shop
before he could stop.
Brake .repairs cost $5. The
window cost $109.
CAMDEN STARTER
.CAMDEN, N. J. George Pal
mer will be the starter at the
Garden State park meeting
opening at the new track here,
July 18.. At Delaware park no
Palmer served in the same cap
acity at Santa Anita.
27
BY RATIONING BODY
Twonty-sovon eligible buyura
were uwni'flcu ccriuirutos tor
new tires, tubus or rerapa In the
Thursday meeting of the Kliini-
iilh County War Price and Ra
tion board, it was announced
todny.
Certificates were issued to the
following:
Fred W, Abbey, four tiro and
lour tubes, deputy sheriff,
G. A. C'opelnnd. two tire and
two tubes, farming.
Irwin Ross, one tire and one
lube, farming,
Ed. Pippin, four rt-cnus, R. R
employe.
Jo O
shovel oiler,
Melacio Rodrlquei, two ro
capi.'farmer and laborer.
L, D. Sowell, four recaps, log
ging contractor,
C. H. Booth, three recaps,
farming. .
Charlie McCartlc, two recap,
stockman,
Klamath Forest Protective as
sociation, two recaps,
Dan Caahman, two tires, farm
ing. Ewauna Box company, two
tires, two tubes, lumber.
Jim Fisher, one tire and one
tube, logging.
Holzhouser brothers, two tiros
and two tubes, farming.
John Krlzo, two tires, farm-
Laws to Curb
Profiteering
Demanded
(Coiitiimi'd from Page One)
tracts of HH firms dliicluuud un
! iwirnm profit of i!5.U7 per I'cnl,
The coimnlttvo suld Umt 112:10
naval ships weru building lis nt
June ill), 1042. ns conipiiird Willi
007 a yi'ur ago,
BERTHA BELL, BLY
BRITISH KEEP
0)
HAMMERING AT
Oil
llcrtim Dell, nil, who lived In
Ihe Illy country for mure Hum
Imlf n renlurv unused nwiiy Frl-
Smith, two recaps, ! ' morning. Sho had been II)
Mrs. Hell moved from Aslilmul
lo the Spriigue Itlvcr valley when
a small child with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie A. I'niker.
She spent all her remaining H'o
tliure, and married James Hull,
another Hly pioneer, who passed
nwiiy In 1924.
Mrs. Hell wii well knuwn In
Klumalli KiiIIb iiihI wiis u alsler
of Mrs. Jnmcs II. jJrlseoll of till
city. Survivors Incliule two sons
and a duughler ill 'Bly, n daugh
ter at Coqullle, ami u nuniher of
other relatives in this county.
(C'iMitlniii'd from Paga One)
activity over the frnul, In whleh
nar.l diva bombers took a hand.
IIAF fighters, however, ware
ciiilek lo engage Urn enemy
plnnes, and wero credited offU
dully with shooting down four
dive bomber, one Mcmor
schmltl flghler and a reeoiinaU
Minre bmnber.
Two other iixln aircraft were
klinl down yesterday durlf
'minor ulr activity over MalU
the RAF reported.
The Mrltlsh acknowledged the
loss of five plnnes.
,5
Materials- at Hand
For Plane Plan,
Kaiser Asserts
(Continued from Page One)
plants now idle at Lynn, but had
many other unused factories
which could be turning out pro
ducts for the war effort.
Senator McNary (R-Ore.) said
In a statement that the Kaiser
proposal should "receive pro
found study from the military
and naval experts and the
thoughtful consideration of con
gress." He said the proposal could
not be dismissed "with the old
saying that the cobbler should
stick to his last."
Something heroic must be
done, said McNary, to overcome
the submarine menace In the
Atlantic ocean if the United Na
tions were to be successful in
the war, and Kaiser's "unex
ampled achievements In various
fields of construction prove his
fitness for an undertaking of
this nature." :
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Teamsters Plan
Ball in Armory
The Teamsters union local oi
the AFL will hold the first of
what is planned to be a series
of annual balls on September S,
It was announced today.
Earl Edsall. business agent
of the local, said that. the ball
will be held in the armory on
the 5th, the Saturday before La
bor day.
OBITUARY
BERTHA BELL
Bertha Bell, for the last 52
years a resident of Sprague River
valley, passed away in this city
Friday, July 24, 1942, at 6:20
a. m. following an illness of six
years,. She was a native of Ash
land, Oregon, and at the time
of her death was aged 55 years
11 months and 25 days. Surviv
ing are two sons, Everett and
Lloyd Bell of Bly; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Elva Tucker of Bly,
and Mrs. Herman Summerlin of
Coqullle; one sister, Mrs, James
H. Driscoll of this city; a brother,
Glenn Parker of Bly; a nephew,
E. E. Driscoll of this city, and
five grandchildren.. The remains
rest in the Earl Whltlock Fu
neral home, Pine street at Sixth,
where friends may call after R
p. m. Saturday. Notice of fa
neral to appear in thi issue of
the paper.
VERONICA LAKE
ROBERT PRESTON
ALAN LADD
LAIRD GREGAR
Companion Feature
GLENDALE, Calif., P) The
Southern Pacific railroad had to
spend $10,000 re-grading and
paving approaches to its station
because women's open-toed
snoes still are in style.
Too many wives complained
about what happened to their
stockings when they rushed up
to greet the head man.
FILL YOUR FUEL STORAGE
today. Buy Beacon burning
oil. Call Balsiger, 6876. 7-24
FOR SALE Large modern
home, good income property.
Phone 4717. I-Z l
EXPERIENCED insurance man
desires to buy established gen
eral insurance agency. Herald
News Box 2210. 7-27
TWO AND THREE-ROOM fur
nished apartments. 1805 Main.
8-1
YOU CAN prepare for a good
position at Interstate Business
College In a few months tlmo.
432 Main. 7-24
Read Classified Adi for Results
Judge Considers
l !. A. U.u,
lngi Appointmcni ui nvn
Joe Lahoda. three tires, two ! Juygnjla Officer
tUDOs. larming.
Parker Schram company, two
tires, two tubes, road construc
tion. U. E. Reeder, two tire, farm
ing, T, G. Zlnn, two tlrei, fanning.
H. P. Copeland, two tires,
farming.
Horton Cadwell, one tire, mall
carrier. i
Beck's Baker)', one tire, bik- 1
cry. I Dealer shortage put new
C. A. Dunn, one tire, con- value on used merchandise. Cash
tractor. ' n 0n your "Junk" through a
H. M. Ackley, two tires, lum-1 classified nd. Phone 3124.
bcring.
F. A. Ohlemeyer, one tire and I
one tube, farming. - i
Standard OH company, on
tube, petroleum products. t
C. W. and M. W. Dearborn, j
two tires, farming.
RAF BLASTS RUHR
2-TON BOMBS
(Continued from Page One)
loosing the heaviest attack In
many week.
(The Germans snld one of their
target wan Gcdford, industrial
town 40 mile north of London.)
A Rrltlsh air force commenta
tor said that In all about 40 Ger
man plnnes participated In last
night's raid on this country.
Taking up where the RAT!)
night crew left off, lead)
utreiun of Ilrlllsh plane bcgn
Circuit Judge Dovld R. Van
denberg on Friday was consid
ering the appointment of a new
county luvenllo officer,
The Judge filed an order j speeding across the channel
Thursday afternoon relieving j toward northern France at dawn
Forrest Losee of his duties as
Juvenile officer. He appointed
Losec to the posl on March i:i,
1942,
today.
NEW YORK Second base
men are playing In short right
field against Johnny Mite and
occasionally throw mil the New
York Giant' first baseman on
batted ball that otherwli
would be single.
ABUNDANT LIFE !
EL DORADO. K MV-The !
city commission ha taken under j
advisement its latest petition:
from the people. i
It was signed by the fellows.
who sit on the truck running
board In the tire station ,each
noon to chat. '
They want the running boards ',
equipped with cushions.
mm
fSciothT L
1 , . I0e 8tu' W I
BafluWr' , J
Q3S!I33 (33
LIKE TO JOIN OUR
"Brotherhood of Brown Derby Men"?
WANTED Experienced service
' station operator. Elderly man
preferred. 239 Main. 7-30
FOR RENT Cool 2-room apart
' ment; also housekeeping and
sleeping rooms. Close In, Most
reasonable. Phone 7058. 7-24
CLEAN 2-BEDROOM HOUSE
339 McKlnley. $18. Phone
4792. 7-27
FOR SALE Chrysler sedan.
Tires and upholstery in good
condition. Inquire 133 Hill
side. Phone 6655. 7-30
FOR SALE Small Westing
house refrigerator. $50. 411
N. 9th. 7-23
FOR RENT Dandy little two-
bedroom furnished house.
Modern, Al condition, lawn,
trees, garage in basement,
$27.50. 219 Donald St. 7-25
FOR SALE Four-room semi
modern house to be moved
off lot. Will trade for late
model car or equity. 927 Eldo
rado. . 7-27
A BARGAIN Large tone
dwelling and two small frame
houses (always rented) on best
business lot on South Sixth
St. Phone 7228. 7-25
Hero is what's in it for you: (
A real Pilsner beer whose very
flavor tastes cool.
' -i
CryBtal-clear. Bubbling w ith liveli
ness. Silken-collared.
So superbly refreshing, Pilsner
lovers call it "Imported's equal."
This is the Pilsner treat the Brown
Derby "Brotherhood" enjoy in their
own homes. Be a Brown Derby Man
yourself . . . pick up a couple of quarts
today. They'll cost you less money
than you'd guess. .
at SAFEWAY
ESQUIRE Stort Sofurdoy Midnight Show!
AN OUTSTANDING EVENT - - THE YEAR'S
GREATEST THRILL
ENTERTAINMENT!
mill x,
tf SUE
siiion
in
a I'll
try the m
Either it main Brown Dtrbf Mm
and tour tuetit or money
Tin v and cool i auarts of Brown I
Pilsner. Invite several friend over.
Korv. with a bite to eat pouring
the beer from a pitcher, the way old
time Pilsner tasted Its best ... not too
chilled ... and enjoyed iei
urly,aeh soul-atlrrlng wal
low lingered over.
If you and your guest
don't agree Brown Derby
equal the finest Pilsner
you ever taited, return
empties to where you
bought the beer and they'll
rotund full price paid.
2nd li Hht "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS"
M if?. I aV I a WA. 1 ' fiV.
;
Derby H'.fVi'iiWi l W
BUY QUARTS-Each saves
2 metal caps for other uses.
And you get more Pilsner
than ever for your money I
Urttt hbm Irrr
oratMe
Color Cartoon Late News
r