PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July 24. 1041
NIPPON HELD
AGGRESSOR N
DIE SOUTH
(Continued from Page One)
minent If not actually underway
already was indicated by dis
patches from Saigon, French In
do-China.
Well-informed sources there
said Japanese warships had ap
peared off Cap St. Jacques and
Camranh bay and that 12 Jap
anese transports were en route
to Saigon Froo Hianan. Chinese
island off the Indo-China coast.
Camranh bay is a naval base
on Indo-China'a southern coast
and Cap St. Jacques dominates
the mouths of the Saigon river
by which ships reach Saigon.
Vichy, Tokyo Agra
Foreign consulates there said
today their representatives in
Hanoi had been advised by the
Indo-China government of a
French-Japanese agreement
granting the Japanese certain
naval and military concessions
in the southern part of the col
ony. From Vichy came the an
nouncement that France and Ja
pan had agreed in principle on
a basis for Japanese aid in pro
tection of French interests but
had so far signed nothing. Ne
gotiations on details, it was add
ed, have now been shifted from
Vichy to Hanoi, capital of the
colony.
Negotiations at Vichy cen
tered around two points: (1)
French recognition of Japan as
the predominant power to safe
guard peace in the Orient; and
(2) French acceptance in the pre
sent Instance of measures Japan
deems necessary to safeguard
Indo-China without detriment to
French sovereignty.
Men. of
f 14
I J
Leavas Hospital Five-year-
old Danny Stover, son of Herbert
Stover of Foe valley, was dis
missed late Thursday from Hill
side hospital where he has been
under treatment since July 14
when he was crushed by a log
which rolled from a hay cart on
his fathers ranch. The little
boy is well on the road to re
covery, attendants reported.
RED -ITCHY-SCALY
EEZEMfi
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture
First application of wonderful tooth
ing medicated Zmo a doctor's formula
promptly relieve ths intense itch
bit soreness and start at me to bslp
besl the red, scaly skin. Amazingly suc
cessful for over 80 years! First trial of
marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo
convinces! All drug ,,..
stores. OnlySSi, FMfl
Kennell-Ellis
Donald Noel, above, is one of
the crop of freshmen who will
enter Klamath Union high
school this fall.
Possibly because of the Inter
est of his father, Dr. P. M. Noel
in athletics, Donny has an in
tense enthusiasm for sports.
In Fremont school, from
which he graduated last spring,
he took an active part in all
forms of athletics, and played on
those winning basketball teams
at Fremont. He has some ambi
tions that are well wound up in
the game of baseball, too.
Donny has no pet.
Long-time readers of The Her
aid and News may remember a
picture of a little bay rubbing
his eyes in a dust storm several
years ago under the caption,
"Dust Gets In Your Eyes." Don
ny Noel was that boy.
SET FOR PORTLAND
Klamath's entries in the Ore
gon finals in Chevrolet soap-box
derbies will go to Portland Fri
day evening to be on hand for
the races at 1 p. m. Saturday.
Jack Wissenback, A class win
ner, and Kenneth Webber, B
class winner, will race at Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Turner of
Turner Chevrolet company, ac
companied by their daughter,
Barbara, will make the trip to
Portland with the Klamath lads.
Jack Keenan, of the Turner
company, who has been in
charge of the derby activities.
will also make the trip.
The Klamath party will be
home by train Sunday morning.
Police Court One vag and
three traffic tickets made up the
Thursday morning police court
report.
REPORTS OE
JAP ATTACK
UNCONFIRMED
(Continued from rage One
that no military objectives were
hit.
Jap-Russian Clash
Few details were immediately
available on the reported clash
Editorials On Newt
(Continued from Page One)
math of the pussyfooting policy
pursued by the politicians when
the selective service act was
adopted.
It would have been IMMENSE'
LY better If there had boon conv
plcte frankness from the bo-
ginning,
CORTUNATELY. the people of
t. - . HAAMn.
titer tvuim aniioiuKf unrv
been far ahead of the politicians
from the start in realization of
the seriousness of what we hava
been getting into.
Intelligent public opinion sup
between Japanese and Russian Pr,s Mtcnsion of conscriptee
E
TM TCWNfiCP
Offers you f igure
molding, flottering
Cotalina swim suits
from $1.95 to $9.95
I !
"tin
sss4ui.sa ! !
troops in the east.
Dispatches from Shanghai said
the fighting was reported to have
started last evening in the vicin
ity of Changkufeng. the scene
of a Russo-Japanese "vestpocket
war' In the summer of 1938.
There was no immediate con
firmation of the reports, which
were said to have come from
sources close to the Japanese
military, and Japanese army
press headquarters in Shanghai
said they had "heard nothing"
of such fighting.
London advices, picturing the
German onslaught as having lost
its momentum, declared there
had been no re-grouping of nazi
armies for a third assault in the
33-day-old conflict such as
might explain the present slowdown.
The soviet high command re
ported that bitter fighting raged
throughout the night in the three
main theaters of action: on the
Porkhov (Leningrad) front, the
Polotsk-Nevel and Smolensk
(Moscow) front, and the Zhitomir
(Ukraine) front.
No Change
This would indicate that there
was again no change in the long
battleline stretching from the
Baltic Jo the Black sea. Nor
did the Germans claim any spe
cific gains, declaring broadly
that nazi troops were battling
fiercely in the Smolensk sector,
230 miles west of Moscow, and
in another fierce struggle 100
miles to the rear apparently the
Polotsk-Nevel sector where
masses of Russian infantry were
said to have been split by the
nazi panzer drive up the Na
poleonic road to Moscow.
On the southern front, where
the Germans are striking toward
Kiev, the capital of the soviet
Ukraine, nazi dispatches said
heavy rainstorms had turned the
highways ,into gluey mud, im
peding the movement on trucks,
heavy artillery and othe essen
tial equipment
Meanwhile, the London radio
reported that S000 Serbs had
risen up against the German con
quest in Yugoslavia, attacking
nazi garrisons and outposts. In
one foray, 200 Serbs were said
to have swooped down from
mountain hiding places, attacked
a garrison and returned to the
hills with prisoners,
service not enthusiastically, but
with grim acceptance of the fact
that It has to be done.
CRATER LAKE BANS
Privately owned boats here
after will not be permitted on
the waters of Crater lake, ac
cording to an order issued by
tho superintendent of the na
tional park, E. P. Leavitt.
In a statement to the chamber
of commerce, Leavitt cited a
general office order prohibiting
the use of privately-owned boats
on the waters of parks and
monuments without first obtain
ing permits from the superin
tendents.
In accordance with this order,
he said, no boats will be per
mitted on Crater lake except
those of the Crater Lake Na
tional Park company, which has
a contract with the park service,
The new ruling will affect
Klamath fishermen who have
taken collapsible and other type
boats down the rim.
BUILDERS PARLEY
Negotiations Thursday were
continuing amicably between the
Building Trades council (AFL)
and Klamath Falls material
dealers toward a union shop
agreement, according to a union
report.
Parleys began several weeks
ago when the BTC asked that
a master contract be signed by
the dealers assuring complete
union labor on all local con
struction jobs. An agreement
between tho BTC and the Asso
ciation of Building Contractors
and Employers, providing for
union labor on actual construc
tion work has been In force for
a number of years'.
Tht new contract Is designed
to cover those affiliated with
building projects but not actual
ly engaged in the construction.
The contract. If signed, involves
primarily material truckers.
No wage or hour conditions
are Involved In the proposed
agreement.
(Continued from Page One)
more than 3000 Japanese officers
and soldiers in the front line.
"Reports to the newspaper El
Dia from the frontier also told
of the presence of Japanese
troops composing the enemy ad
vance guard, indicating that the
Peruvians act only as the rear
guard."
On Business Chester Stone
cypher, rancher of the Tulelake
district, was a business visitor in
Klamath Falls this week.
Just e good friendly tlpt
If you ore wise, you will
buy your peaches early
this season.
Those famous Califernia Elbertas, rich with
that deep warm sunny orchard taste - Yes,
they are here In abundance at your nearest
Safeway store and the price is right even
lower than they were last year so why not
take advantage of this opportunity and buy
several crates today Crate 69e
Crate
Stimson Says
Wheeler Near
Treason Line
(Continued from Page One)
"but they were not directed pri
marily to mat group."
"I don t think that is sub
versive to quote the president of
me united States or any of the
other men quoted on the card,"
wneeier added.
As to Stimson's statement
about the nearness to subversive
activities and treason, the sena
lor asserted:
"Of course, no one should be
too hard on the old man (Stim
son.) , He is in his second child
hood, and sometimes acts a little
ga-ga."
The war secretary said only
two such cards had been seen
by the war department and add
ed he did not know what pro
portion were sent to officers and
men.
When such appeals are ad
dressed to soldiers, he said, the
action "crossed the line of what
General Marshall called sabo
tage."
Marshall said It was against
army regulations for a soldier to
attempt to influence legislation.
Stimson exhibited cards bear
ing Senator Wheeler's frank
which he said were forwarded
to Marshall by a staff sergeant
at ron uenning, ca., and a first
lieutenant at Fort Mcintosh.
Tex.
On the side bearing the ad
dress, was this plea in boxed
type: "Write the president to
day at the White House. Wash
ington, that you are against our
entry Into the European war."
On the reverse side were ex
cerpts from speeches or state
ments by President Roosevelt,
former President Hoover, Sena
tor Wheeler, Senator Nye (R
N. D.,) former Ambassador Jos
eph P. Kennedy, and Charles A.
Lindbergh.
Chiloquin Strike
Parleys Pending
Negotiations Thursday over
settlement of the Chiloquin Lum
ber company employes strike
were In abeyance until early
next week, It was reported by
both CIO and company spokes
men.
The strike, which started In
; the company woods operation
I Monday, July 14, and spread to
i the mill, yards and box factory
( on the following day, Involves
some 200 men who recently vot
ed the International Woodwork
, era of America (CIO) as their
bargaining agent.
Criminologist Here
For Williams Trial
On Check Charge
Stanley MacDonald, director
of the bureau of Identification of
Multnomah county, was here
Thursday to testify In the trial of
J. R. "Tex" Williams, charged
with knowingly uttering and
publishing a forged check.
Deputy District Attorney Clar
ence Humble put MacDonald on
the stand Just before noon and
he was cross-examined after
noon by F. O. Small, defense at
torney. It was expected the circuit
court trial would be completed
Dy evening.
Promoted
t' VI
v
C. S, Elliot, manager of tht
local J. C. Ptnnty store, has
announced the promotion of
Stanley Hyds to the position ot
assistant manager o( ths J. C.
Ptnnsy company at Modford.
Hyda has been associated
with the Ptnnsy company tlnct
It optntd htrt In 1937 and lor
tht past ytar has betn In chsrgt
ol tht ttcond lloor ladies' reedy-
to wssr and also man's lints.
Stan camt from tht Ptnnty
company ttort In Portland four
ytart ago whtrt ht hid chargt
ol tht men's work clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hydt and thtlr
3-ytar-old daughter Sharon will
ltava Saturday night lor Mad
ford whtrt 8tanlty will assumt
his ntw dutits.
present national defonso speci
fications, "Whilo tho price has been at
tractive, the market Is unusual
because purchase of wool Is defi
nitely on 'order buying,' which
moans the mills must linvo tho
orders beforo they buy their
wool," it was explained by an
operator In tho know,
McNary to Run
For Another
Senate Term
(Continued from Page One)
indicate our participation in (lie
world conflict. ... A little raini
ness now is worth a whole lut
more than flaming words,"
Mora than 00 per rent of the
draftees would "reenllst In event
of an outright omergoncy," he
said. "I have great confidence
in the patriotism of tho buys. , , ,
But we said they could ao homo
at the end of their training pe
riod and I stand on that pledge."
The senior Oregon senator
said ho honed to remain for
some time in Oregon, away from
the summer heat of the capital
and "the political and official
heal as well." He said however
he might be railed bnrk almost
any time, "I may bo In Oregon
four days or four months," he
said.
anlO
Two arras of the Fremont na
tional forest hava been formally
closed "to unregulated use" by
proclamation of the governor,
according to Supervisor William
llarrlmon.
Area No. 3 P Is listed as the
Goodlaw mountain area. It In
cludes all lands In the national
forest boundaries except tho Bly
Hnnanzn road In townships IB
mid 311, south, range 1 1 east;
T, 30 S.. R. 12 E.i T. 38 8
13 K.i and sections ft, 8 7
8 In T. 30 S,, R. 13 E.
Area No, 3 P Is the Cotton
wood creek area, Including Stcs.
8 and 9 Inclusive, and 14 to 21
Inclusive, T. 38 S., R. 18 E.; and
Ei Sec. 11 and all Sees. 12, 13
and 14, T. 38 S., R. 17 E.
Permits may be obtained for
entering these areas from tht
Bly ranger station, the Ktno
springs fireman, the forest su
pervisor's office at Lakevlew,
and tho Horsefly mountain look
out.
Rtcovtrlng - Mrs. William
Smith, the former Bllllo Dodge
of this city, is reported recover
ing from major surgery at
Klamath Valley hospital.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
SPECIAL Davenport and chair,
recovered, $39.50. All work
guaranteed. We are exclusive
agents for the new synthetic
mohair. Call us for free esti
mates. Phone 4S10. 1719
Main. Carlson Mattress & Up
holstering Co. 8-23
EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes
housework evenings. Phone
70S8 after 8 p. m. 7-28
BEDROOM SPECIAL
Waterfall style 3 piece bedroom
suite with generous size chest,
full size bed, and vanity with
round mirror, walnut 1"50 or
finish. Just 4 at -PJ7.7J
Second Floor
MONTGOMERY WARD
7-25
LOST Grey gelding, 7 years
old, branded S on left thigh.
O. H. Beat, Merrill. 7-30
LET ORRES TAILORS repair
and remodel, clean your
clothes. They really know
how. 917 East Main, new loca
tion, near Trulove's Market.
Also see the new fall woolens.
7-24
Klamath Growers
Report Prices
Good for Wool
(Continued from Page One)
the price will advance five or
six cents before the clip Is en
tirely gone. I
A few of the big operators j
who have sold range clips at
the present time Include Jack
and Matt O'Connor of Spring
Lake. Haskins brothers of Mer
rill, Dan O'Keefe of Dorrls, Jer
ry C. Murphy of Tulelake and
Pat Quinlan of Klamath Falls
Majority of tho wool was pur
chased by three buyers. Adams
and Leland of Boston, Mass,
Habcr Wool company of S
Francisco, and M. Sanders of
Albany, Oregon.
Difference In price of range
and farm clips was explained by
one grower. Range clips come
from Rambouillut cross, or
"white faces," the farm cllpi
from black faces.
Buying for army consumption
has not affected the local mar
ket to any great extent inasmuch
as the army needs more coarse
wool and the Klamath basin Is
a "fine wool country." The army
is taking "quite a bit" of Aus
tralian wool through the present
trade agreement and on the
other hand Australian wool Is
of the coarser type needed In
JULY SPECIAL
Just 4 Daveno and matching
chair suites, choose from rust,
wine and blue. Regular $84.95
reduced for a limited (tLO OC
time only to iJ
Second Floor
MONTGOMERY WARD
7-25
FOR SALE Red fryers, 3 to 4H
lbs., live 25c lb., dressed 35c
lb. For sale Young Hamp
shire boar. Hull Ranch, nine
miles from Klamath Falls on
Keno road. 7-25
MATTRESSES renovated and re
covered, or your old cotton
mattress converted into a 210,
coll inner.iprlng at low cost.
One-day service. All work
guaranteed. Phone 4510. 1719
Main. 8-23
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
"Trade-in used furniture at
special clearance prices,
Davenport and chair, mo,
hair $25
Davenport and chair, tap
estry $20
Day bed and pad $10
Kitchen table $3
Low back chairs, 4 only, ea. $1
Breakfast set .'. $12
Lounge chair .......... $8
Davenport $5
Pine Street Warehouse
MONTGOMERY WARD
7-2S
Phone 4587
NOW PLAYING
Ends rrlday Night
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Novelty News
ON THE STAGE
Friday Night Only at P, M.
Cummings Fur Shop Present!
"Fashions In Fall Furs"
STARTING
SATURDAY
Continuous From
12 Noon.
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