PAGE TWO '
RDWEL DRIVE
SUEZ
..(Gpntinued tram Page One)
tance of the battlefield from his
-sources of supply.
British headquarters described
, Ihe flareup of fiRhting on the
north flank as severe.
The. British attack was launch
,ed Sunday night and the severe
lighting which followed was ac
. jppmpanied by heavy artillery
duels, the' , communique said.
'Light British bombers and fight-
cr-bbliibers roared out over the
battlefield to attack enemy po
' aitlohs. . ; .
Axis aircraft joined the bat-
lfi a.nd British fighters engaged
' .'formation . of German dive
6mber,s escorted by fighter air-
craii. rnree 01 me uernian
planes were shot down, the com
naunigue said.
Australian and South African
.. forces have been holding the
A .British northern positions on the
i.,.40-roUe -front and presumably
'. led .the British attack.
rn mm nnnnnnrn
(Continued from Page One)
be a ''Universal and invariable
rule. i
y2gt A'?0-minute meal period is
J"SttsiraTig.
4, Vacations are conducive to
sustained production, and should
bedspread over the longest possi
bM.pVsHpd.!, j"',. ; . Overtime
"Pie-OWr'said the recommen
dation "in no way affects the
wage4ip.ur.act s provision requir-
inJ.'.tiihe, .and one-half for all
' overtime work after 40 hours a
Hvci?- -
."- iBrge-overtime offers are be-
ijifc. used in some instances to
pirate'' 7 workers from other
tBO!s..-. according to the state
IvwbicKj'istiniated that 1,
800,000 .war "workers now were
working over 40 hours a week.
Test of FDR's
War-Time Power
Held Possible
(Continued from Page One)
might be transferred to a fed
eral district 'court.
In appointing a military com
mission to try the eight suspects
'secretly "for offenses against
the law of war and the articles
of war," President Roosevelt is
sued -a proclamation denying
any appeal to civil courts by
persons who have entered the
country since the war for the
purpose of committing hostile
acts against the government.
Informed persons, who with
held the use of their names, said
petitions would be presented on
behalf of seven of the eight de
fendants whose testimony was
completed before the military
tribunal yesterday . after a 18
day hearing. It was conjectured
unofficially that the eighth de
fendant . was George John
Dasch, who has been represent
ed by separate counsel.
The men are accused of com
ing ashore from nazi submarines
to blow up American war in
stallations. When in Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
TOWARD
HELD
BROKEN
-FINE PRECISION INSTRUMENTS,
- long training and minute care assure you
. ( that, your prescription will be filled with
.:. , fjqsyless" occuracy. We're proud 'of our
.V ' poft In, building up and maintaining your
'. ' health.1' Come to us with full confidence
!'. the next time your doctor writes a pre
r . scrip! ion.. Remember, thot at Currin's,
f Inscriptions are our business, not o side
ine, :
mmmmmaassm ii I I ii ill iiiiiiiiiiii I I I I r-rrnTCwaewi
First Aid After Tree Fall
Si . M,v -Ay
. ' ? J JJ ' ' V
. .A C v V H
v , j- "
W . A
i
Mrs. Earl Houvtl it shown
who fell from a tree at Moore park at the time of the recreation
program last weekend, Mrs. Heuvel hat served as nurse for two
years at Moore park during the recreation program. She will
attend the boys' and girls' camp at Lake o' the Woods, starting
August 9.
(Continued from Page One)
North Carolina, Arkansas, Ohio,
Michigan, New Jersey, Connect!
cut, California and Pennsyl
vania, objected to the demands
at a board hearing but recom
mends a prompt decision in the
interest of production;
Union representatives who
suggested that the company had
delayed the case purposely were
Fred Wetmore and Ben Fisher
of the Aluminum Workers of
America and N. A. Zonarich of
the International Union of Alum
inum Workers of America.
Board officials indicated that
a wage decision might follow
the formula established in the
little steel case under which the
board employed a stabilization
plan to give workers increases
when necessary sufficient to off
set living cost increases since
January 1941.
On this point, Wetmore de
clared that the demand for a $1
a day increase was fully justi
fied.
Zonarich said the company
had taken advantage of the war
and the opposition of his union
to strikes in handling griev
ances. Five Klamath Men
Join Up at Navy
Recruiting Station
Chief Gunner's Mate F. R.
Duncan, Klamath Falls navy re
cruiter, announced today that
five more Klamath boys had
been accepted for enlistment.
Four of them have already
been sworn in, he said. The
quartet are Robert Thomas Laf
ferty, Dairy; William Laverne
Mayhew, 801 North Eighth
street; Orris Wilson Willard,
2212 South Sixth; and Ralph B.
Jones, 435 North Sixth.
Lee Marvin Metz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Metz, has been
accepted as an Instrument man
in Chicago, 111., Duncan said,
and has been ordered to report
there before August 5.
ACCURACY
Iphcuunaafk.
Onhf. CmsjA-
giving first aid to Bollit Allen,
to Laval
Soldiers ot Vtchy France's new
army appear tor first time in
recently adopted summer uni
form. (Passed by censor.)
IN GOOD SHAPE
Under the benign Influence of
excellent growing weather,
Klamath basin crops are coming
along in great shape, County
Agent C. A. Henderson exulted
Tuesday.
Henderson said the potato crop
is in unusually good condition
for this time of year.
"The best I've ever seen," was
the way he described potato
fields which were planted ex
ceptionally early. He said later
plantings were coming along
satisfactorily, but the growers
who got their spuds in early
really hit the bull's eye. ,.
The first hay crop, he said,
is heavier than was' expected.
The labor problem that develop
ed with the hay harvest was
generally solved, by hook or
crook, the farm agent reported.
The first field of Austrian peas
m the basin will be threshed this
week.
: "THE WINNAH AND STILL
i CHAMPION"
PORTLAND, Ore (P) F. S.
i Wulf and Jack Rudarmel step
: ped up to an amusement center
j punching bag that registers the
! force of a blow.
I Wulf doffed his coat, leveled
i a haymaker, and missed the
j bag completely, cutting his hand
: on a wall.
After sympathizing with his
friend, Rudarmel took his turn.
! He hit the bag, but dislocated
! his shoulder.
If rioting takes place I shall
feel helpless. Mohandas K.
Gandhi, Indian leader.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Loyal
r
a-
HERALD AND NEWS, KL'AMATH FALLS, QKEGON
ENEMY INCHES
TOWARD
T
(Continued from Page One)
grassy land. Kokoda, however, Is
on the northern aide of the Owen
Stanley range and the terrain
from there to Port Moresby is
extremely difficult. -
Allied dive bombers blew up
an ammunition dump at one of
the Japanese bases in New Guin
ea. Other allied airmen flew to
Japanese-occupied Dutch Timor,
scored direct hits on the air
drome at Koepang and started
fires in the adjacent barracks
and shelters.
Small forces of Japanese
bombers raided Darwin in
northern Australia twice last
night, but caused neither dam
age nor casualties, the commun
ique said. An enemy flying boat
which attempted to attack
Townsville was driven off by
anti-aircraft fire before it could
cause any harm.
Mrs, C, E. Griffith of the Mer
rill road suffered slight injuries
when she walked into a car
driven by Mrs. Louise 8 c o 1 1
while crossing South Sixth
street near Shasta way at 1:30
p. m. Monday, according to po
lice reports.
Mrs. Scott stated that Mrs.
Griffith held up her hand and
before she could stop the wom
an had walked Into her car. in
spite of the fact that she
swerved, trying to avoid hnr.
Mrs. Griffith refused to be
taken to a doctor, Mrs. Scott
said, although she was hurt
slightly.
The jinx that has held sway
over Eleventh and Main streets
the past few days held Monday,
as a car driven by Charles
Teague and one belonging to
John Ed Johnsoncrashed at the
intersection.
H. O. Brandenburg reported
Tuesday that when he returned
to his car, parked in front of
Copco, he got in from the street
side without noticing a bicycle
which was left lying in front
of his car. He ran . o v e, r it,
crushing one of the wheels, he
said.
Johnson Arraigned
On Car Use Charge
Lynn Johnson rested in the
Klamath county bastile today
following his arraignment on
charges of taking and using an
automobile without the consent
of the owner.
Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma
honey said Johnson allegedly
took a 1041 sedan belonging to
Weyl-Zuckerman and company
without the consent of the firm.
He took time to plead and
was committeed to the county
jail In lieu of a $500 cash or
?1000 property bond.
LONDON, July 28 W RAF
bombers, flying singly, attacked
targets in Germany in daylight
today. It was announced here
tonight.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
MODERN furnished apartments
and rooms, utilities and linen;
included. Greer Apts., 710
Main. 3620tf
WHY REMAIN IDLE when a
few months spent af Inter
state Business College insures
you a good position at good
wages. 432 Main. 7-20
WANTED Grocery clerks. See
Mr. West, Piggly Wiggly,
2244 So. 6th St. 3962U
LOYD BUGGY Leather, good
condition, $30 new; sell cheap,
Phone 3379. 7-30
WANTED Silk finisher and
presser. Highest wages paid,
Gene's Uptown Cleaners, 126
S. 7th St. 7-31
FOR SALE Used 2 H. P.
Electric Motor, Single Phase,
suitable for general farm use,
pumping, wood sawing, has flat
pulley. First class shape and
guaranteed 50.00.
Also one large used refriger
ated box suitable for farm or
restaurant use, complete with
refrigeration equipment and
guaranteed. Price $275. Terms.
Mark Smith & Co.
155 East Main Phone 5370
7-29
0
MORESBY
-i : j -.w r M LfJ.U i
Table .Tennis
HJ'w W
1 l,.fc-i,-'.,iiw,'-'-'1
Ail 1 'T5 w
10
Nellie Tennefos, winner of the city girls' table tonnli cham
pionship for two yoars, ii hero shown receiving her trophy Irom
Recreation Officer Dave Bridge at the recent recreation day pro
gram it Moore park. Louie Poiin donated the cup.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Pago One)
ond front to tako some of the
terrible weight off Russia's neck,
you might take a second look at
these shipping figures.
You will probably find your
answer there.
Competent authorities estimate
that 27 five thousand-ton ships
Bre needed to move' ONE DI
VISION across the English chan
nel. They guess that It might
be necessary to send more timn
100 divisions to mako a second
front effective.
"THIS dispatch from Washing
ton today is Interesting;
"TO AVOID THK SUB
MARINE MENACE in the Gulf
of Mexico and the Caribbean, six
Central American republics will
co-operate with the United States
in building an emergency OVER
LAND route from this country
to the Panama canal."
About 25 miles of road (all
difficult construction) arc neces
sary in order to connect up already-built
sections of the Intcr
American highway between the
Mexican-Guatemalan border and
Panama City, From Mexico this
way, traffic would move by rail.
(In the co-operative deal, ot
course, we will pay the bills.)
THE Japs are working hard, as.
link up a rail route from Shang
hai to Singapore, so that traffic
to and from their conquests can
move INLAND Instead of
through the China Sea.
This will give you an idea of
the rising importance of sub
marines in a war scattered all
over the world,
FAIRS TO OPEN
SALEM, July 28 (Pj Leo
Spitzbart, liaison officer between
fair managers and army author
ities, announced today that the
army has approved holding the
following three fairs: Columbia
county fair at Deer Island, Au
gust 20-23; Malheur county fair
at Ontario, August 28-29: and
Wheeler county fair at Fossil,
September 11-12.
When did papcrhangers start
making patterns for bathing
suits?
Dateless girls are uncalled
for.
i TIK
HURRY! ENDS SOON 2 BIG HITS!
'
Next Attractions!
Big Double Entertainment Special!
Spicy!
Saucy!
Gay!
r5
Champion
W.
CHET SITU TO
LEAVE SATURDAY
j Chot Smith, who has bt-en ac
I live in civic affairs hore since he
became associated with I. I.
Stewart in the shoo bufines
seven years ago, is leaving Sat
urday of this week fnr Portland
where he will bo affiliated with
the Charles F. Uerg company,
Mr, and Mrs. Smith have sold
their home on North Eleventh
street. Mrs. Smith and their chil
dren, Pepper and Pat, plun to
visit with relatives In Indepen
dence, Ore., for two wrrk and
then join Smith in Portland.
Steve Broriie. formerly with
the Buster Brown shoe store
here and m"rc recently with I. I.
Stewart In San Francisco, will
manage the loral store upon his
departure, Smith said. It Is ex
pected, however, that the firm
here will close out in September.
Smith has resigned from the
city band committee Bnd sol-
i dlprs entertainment committee
and will be succeeded as Com
mando advisor by John II. Hous
ton. Smith was Instrumental In
organizing that unit here, the
first In tho state. 1
Tire Salesman
Free on Bail
PORTLAND, July 28 lP)
Morris E. Barham of Westport
was free on $5000 ball today
after posting that sum yesterday
In accepting service of a gov
ernment warrant charging that
he sold 261 new tires without ra
tioning board permission.
The complaint alleges that he
attempted to account for lack
of tho tires by reporting them
stolen.
TRAIN SERVICE TO BE CUT
WASHINGTON, July 28 Of)
Transportation Director Joseph
B. Eastman said today that, de
spite some local dislocations and
inconveniences, local train serv
ice probably would be discon
tinued for the duration of the
war In places where duplicating
bus service is reasonably ade
quate. You can't buy Insurance
while your house Is burning.
Call Hans Norland now, 7176.
"THIS TIME
FOR KEEPS"
Ann Rutherford
Robert Sterling
Thrills! Action!
If HBlk
tl
ia .
SOL KING, 47,
DIES IN CRASH
Sol King, 47, bi'utlu-t' of Mrs.
Henry Coiuiidl of this city, was
killed in an iiutuiuobllu accident
near Medford late last night, It
was leamrd here today.
Wreckage of his pickup truck
unci a car hu was lowing were
found this morning In a ditch
alongside the Asltland-Medford
highway. Ho was alone. Reports
Indicated a front tire blew,
throwing tho car from tho road,
He was en route to Klamath
Fulls from Englv Point where he
hus been working on construc
tion of Camp White, lie had
pltimttid to atop here for a short
tlmo before continuing to Salt
Luke City Utah, fur further war
constructlun work,
Me Is survived by Mrs. Con
radl; two brothers, Waiter C.
King, of Sheppard Field. Tex.,
and Jack C, King of Durkluy
Field, Tex., and his mother.
Mrs. Alice King, of Frvno,
Calif.
FIRE BOMBS FALL
!! LONDON AREA
(Continued from Page One)
north England, coaMal areas of
southwest England and In cast
Anglla. First reports said they
also were over northern Ireland
but later dispatches from there
said the night was raid (rep.
The RAF's bombers, which
Sunday night pummelled the
German port of Hamhurg In a
600-plnne assault, stayed home
last night.
School Board
Adopts Junior
High School Plan
(Continued from Page One)
local high school, resigned to go
into Girl Scout work In Port
land. Mrs. Stella Webber and
Mrs. Duncan resigned from the
Roosevelt school teaching staff.
None of these vacancies has ben
filled, and Gralapp said the mat
ter of providing teaching per
sonnel Is becoming increasingly
serious.
On Tuesday, Superintendent
Gralapp said that Andrew Lo
ney, Ihe new school music di
rector, Is expected to arrive here
this week. Loney was associated
with Gralapp at La Grande.
It Is reported that Rolla Goold,
high school principal for the
coming year, Is rated 1-A by his
draft board and may be called
before the year is over.
2 Stolen Cars
Recovered Here
Two cars listed by tho police
yesterday as having been stolen
over the weekend have been re
covered and returned to their
owners by the sheriff's office.
Neither thief was apprehended.
The stolen car belonging to
Alfred Bordcnave was found
at 1:30 p. m. Monday In a field
near the Lakcvicw Junction with
three wheels missing. That of
John Selby, taken from tho Pub
lic used car lot,, was located
about two and a half miles this
side of Dairy,
Suffers Crushed Toe Everett
A. Boyd, Southern Pacific yard
man, suffered a badly crushed
great toe on his right font to
day when A spare wheel at
tached to a car truck rolled
over It. He was taken to Hill
side hospital,
FREE PARKING!
fff
NEW TODAY
:''6c-A Wro scrum mi
us ti imiM iosiii
.it i
ZJii jf l ""Hill
2nd Mighty Hit!
Drama Lathed With Recklost Hats!
LAURENCE OLIVIER
MERLE OBERON
July 28. 1012
Some Sun Sweater.
4 . vlt-r
v. ,i ' I' a
Unlng the 'Mvitir girl - stunt utii
biMln. Carol Winter, atxive. ihowi
oft liw mm "sun -eater- to good
advantage
Martin May
Testify Soon
In Aroff Trio.
(Continued from Pane One)
tin's Immlnont Induction InT-'
the army be dnftrred because his
application In the naval reserve
had been reconimemlrd,
Tho letter, dated last October
24, was followed by nnulhrr
December 12 slating that Mar
tin's first a ppl ha Hi in had been
disapproved at Washington but
that the entertainer was then
being recommended by Ihe 1 2th
district as a boatswain's mate.
This second missive, Berry testi
fied, also bore Aroff's name.
With these letteri the prose
cution apparently was attempt
ing to establish cause for what
It contends wns Aroff's subo
qurnt art the solicitation of a
$950 automobile at a gift from
Martin.
4)))
Bead Classilled Ads for Results
Paul O. Landry
mis quottiont
"Many people visit our
home every day delivery
boys, the postman, the
neighbors' children, our
friends and If one of
them should slip on the
sidewalk or stairs, stumble
oror a lawn mower or be
Injured In any way we
might find ourselves fac
ing a lawsuit. Will a Resi
dence Public Liability
policy give us complete
protection from this risk?"
For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
the Landry Co., 313 Main
St. Phone S612.
"The courthouse Is Just
across Main street from
our offlco."
25c
Plus Tax
ANYTIME!
- - 2 Top Hits!
j Aair i
Ml
i'ldar1- DOUWLr a(0 CAWMIQ ANDY DtVINt
rVVVrtrti-1AMVJ n n n n n r
DAVID NIVEN
at their greatest In
WUTHERING
HEIGHTS
Ward's Klamath
CURRIN'S
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward.
Owners
OXFORD
mtT toon WITH TO I wgm
. FOR DRUGS
Willard Ward. Mgr.
TWO MM . 4
Tha Friendly Drug Store"
Phone 4S14
925 High Phone 3334
teIHHOtcaCTH lOVMffl
9th and Main
EXTRA! Cartoon Fun Newt