PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Augunt 20, 1041
FIVE RUSSIAN
VILLAGES ME
BOTH
(Continued from Page One)
'much on old-fashioned horse cav-
ilry,
Odessa Sieged
Hitler's field headquarters de
clared that nazi schnelltruppen
("speed troops ) were 6uccesslul
ly attacking the few remaining
bridgeheads on the west bank of
the Dnieper still held by the Rus
sians, and it was, evident that the
grand assault on the new soviet
defense line was about to begin.
German dispatches said that
nasi siege guns were intensifying
the attack on Odessa, Russia's big
Black sea port, and that in
creased pressure was also being
exerted on Kiev, the Ukraine
capital. Nazi aerial observers
said Odessa harbor was littered
with the burned wreckage of
ships.
The Russians, noting bitter all-
night fighting along the entire
front, conceded that the Germans
hid advanced to the Gomel sec
tor, midway between Smolensk
and Kiev, as nazi columns lunged
eastward beyond the Pinsk
(Pripet) marshes in a new salient
Third Army
i Seriol in
I City Tuesday
(Continued from Pag One)
migration was vending up the
Pacific highway through Med-
ford and an- estimated 12,000
rolling northward via Southern
Pacific railroad in and out of
here. Eight' trains glided in
Tuesday, 11 were due Wednes
day and another 10 Thursday.
The last of a series of four
parties, given for visiting sold
iers by the hospitality commit
tee, was to be held Wednesday
nlgtit at 7:30 o'clock sharp on
Main between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Following the vaude
ville there will be dancing for
both officers and men, it was
announced by Chet Smith, mas
ter of ceremonies.
A good turnout was reported
following Tuesday night's pro
gram. At officers' quarters in the
Willard hotel men were high in
their praise of Klamath's hos
pitality. A nnmber were treated
at the American Legion steak
fry at Moore park. Donors who
made possible entertainment of
the officers included the follow
ing, Dick Reeder, Rotary club,
D. E. Alexander, KFJI radio sta
tion, R. D. Eller, Dr. George H.
Merryman Jr., Dr. .Charles V.
Rugh. Hershberger'i cafe, KWm
ath Billiards. Alfred Collier,
Webb Kennett, W. J. Dinsmore,
Home Lumber and Supply com
pany, Nelson Reed, Walter H.
Beane, Oregon Equipment com
pany, James E. Swansen Sr., H.
E. Hauger, Matt Finnigan, Moe's
and Ed Hamm.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings ex
tended during our bereavement,
the loss of our beloved daughter.
: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davidson
Now Playing
Mat. 2:00 ' Eves. 7 9:15
. . - .
Harold Bell Wright's Im
mortal char
acters come
to Ufa againl
Swtur
SCOOP!
The Historic Meeting Of
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
and
WINSTON CHURCHILL
On The Atlantis Ocean
BOB HOPE
BRENDA and COBINA '
In "Screen Snapshots" (
Popeya Cartoon -
'- Latest News '
iiiMSUIgHIlnBK?VTiBnfSMiBVSJViii
I W til
Jungle Explorer
Will the lid blow off the
powder keg of the world, Singa
pore, in the Malayan Peninsula?
If Singapore falls, what will
that mean to Americans, and
particularly to the Pacific
coast? Capt. Harry Schenck,
pictured here, who is inter
nationally known as an explor
er, big game hunter, motion
picture producer and writer, is
answering some of these ques
tions here in Klamath Falls
this week.
Schenck appeared before the
Lions club Tuesday, will speak
before a joint meeting of the
Kiwanis club and the Business
and Professional Women at the
Willard Thursday noon, and he
will make personal appearances
at the Pelican theatre Friday
and Saturday in connection with
his picture, "Beyond Bengal."
Nine Bodies Taken
rroro Waterfront;
Smoking Cause
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 OP)
A police launch took the bodies
of four longshoremen, three of
them negroes, from the Brooklyn
waterfront at the foot of Con
gress street today, raised to
nine the known dead in the
Monday fire which destroyed a
Brooklyn pier, the Cuba mail
line freighter Panuco and num
erous small craft. '
Meanwhile, Assistant District
Attorney Edward A. Heffernan,
in charge of the district attor
ney's inquiry into the origin of
the devastating fire, announced
that a worker's "smoking care
lessness" was the cause and that
except for a few routine matters
the investigation was completed.
'Chute Technique
Alters War
Game Tactics
(Continued from Page One)
vader" unit which surprised
them on a rural road near Ry-
derwood. The accident occurred
shortly after their arrival from
California.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 20 VP)
Reinforcements by the thou
sands rolled northward to myth
ical battle lines in western
Washington today.
Before nightfall eight serials
of the 40th division from San
Luis Obispo, Calif., will have
crossed the Columbia river at
Portland and Longview to join
Fort Lewis soldiers in a war
game defense against an invad
ing force..
ELMA, Aug. 20 (P) Grays
Harbor counted its first fatality
in the war games last night
when Tommy Kazaki, a soldier
of Japanese ancestry, died of in
juries suffered yesterday when
an army truck rolled over on a
steep curve on a county road
near Elma.
No Tlekstl itv nnllrs re
ported "no traffic tickets" Wed
nesday morning, first dnv In
several months in which this
has occurred. Five drunks, one
vag, and one charged with dis
orderly conduct, marip un tho
court report. One person was
held for the afternoon traffic
violators' court.
Committees Plans are com
plete for the Rotary picnic Fri
day night on 'the Big Lawn,
Conger avenue, and those In
charge of entertainment include
Nelson Reed, Walter H: Beane,
Henry Semon, G. C. Lorenz, Lee
McMullen, John Kirby and
Glenn Hout.
Friday and Saturday
DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT! DOUBLE THRILLS!
Thrill No. 1 Thrill No. 2
5.
CriMy , . , , IMMHI-ltill
tufSir IHMitl. MMitMllft
Special News Shots Of Historic Meeting
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and WINSTON
S
RE-INSTALLED
AT LEGION FRY
More than 200 steaks sizzled
over the broiler pit at Moore
park Tuesday night when the
American Legion, Klamath post
No. 8, entertained with the tenth
annual steak fry, Plates were
piled high with broiled steaks,
French fried potatoes, salad and
rolls with coffee poured fre
quently by auxiliary members
who assisted Legionnaires in
their duties.
At the broiling pits were
"Red Bussman, R. D. "Hod " El
ler, Roland T. Warren and C. H.
"Hermie Foster. Other Legion
naires were at the serving
tables.
Angus Newton was installed
for the second consecutive year
as commander of Klamath post
No. 8, the installing officer being
Victor Micelli of Roseburg, com
mander of district No. 4. Offi
cers of the Malin post. No. 84,
were also installed during the
evening. A number of guests
from Roseburg. Malin, Tulelake
and Cave City, were introduced.
F. D. R. REQUESTS
(Continued from Pag One)
culated in official circles that the
controversy would be settled
amicably, without the necessity
of the government taking over
the plant. The union demanded
that the government take such
action and the company offered
the plant to the navy.
The union and the company
have been at odds over a recom
mendation by the defense media
tion board that the company
sign with the union a contract
containing a "maintenance of
membership" clause which
would require all shipyard work
ers in the union to retain their
membership or be discharged.
VFW POST CALLS
T
The next regular meeting of
Pelican post 1383, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the US, will be
held Thursday evening, August
21. at 8 p. m. in the KC hall. .
A lunch will be served after
the meeting to members of the
post and ladies auxiliary. All
members are urged to attend.
At the district meeting held
August 7, the following were
elected to the various district
offices: J. N. Brochtrup, senior
vice commander; H. J. McGU
vray, junior vice commander;
R. O. Miller, officer of the day
Frank Sobczak, chaplain and 5
Prairie, adjutant.
Election of a post executive
committee resulted in the selec
tion of J. A. Souther, Oden Mil
ler, H. McGilvray and J. N.
Brochtrup as committeemen and
R. M. Book, quartermaster.
An intensive drive for the es
tablishment of several new posts
in the district and recruiting of
new members is expected to be
underway in the near future. All
post members are expected to
turn out and aid in these and
various other post activities
scheduled for the near future.
In Los Angeles Marjorie
Augustus, bookkeeper for Mont
gomery Ward company, left the
latter part of the week for Los
Angeles and other California
cities. She is on a two weeks'
vacation.
with bHllsl-tkatleflag
ortionl
RocMK HUDSON
Iruti BENNETT
Roftr moi
1 SitfMif llactMi
f
1.11.7 lit
nw
Saturday
K.n-nn
4ISI-7 lit
Sill
Lr:
Llttlt Nwt
Between
CHURCHILL
ANGU
NEWTON
Editorials On Newt
(Continued from Pag One)
Navy 8 billions.
Other agencies (cargo ships
and such) 3 billions.
In addition, another lease-lend
appropriation Is coming up
probably around seven billions.
TTWO businessmen witnesses
A today tell the senate finance
committee that noivdrfense ex
pend Mures COULD AND
SHOULD be reduced.
Of course they should. Any
businessman knows that.
The trouble is the politicians
DON'T know it and think the
public wants them to go on
spending like a drunken sailor.
A GERMAN plane flies over
Iceland today, but drops no
bombs. It Is a look-see flight,
You never can tell what will
follow such reconnaissances.
(Continued from Pan One)
Mills school.
Court house.
Conger school.
Altamont school.
Tower theatre court.
Outside
Weyerhaeuser camp No. 4,
Airs. Hal Ogle.
Weyerhaeuser camp No. 8,
Mrs. Harbin.
Shasta school.
Fairhaven school.
Weyerhaeuser company hotel.
Henley school.
Orindale (Home of Mrs. Mc-
Vay).
8. Keno school.
9. Gilohrlst.
10. Hildebrand.
11. Modoc Point.
12. Rocky Point.
13. Langell valley.
14. Malin.
13. Merrill.
16. Midland.
17. Odell.
18. Pelican City.
19 Pine Grove.
20. Poe valley.
21. Sprague River.
22. Fort Klamath.
23. Yamsay.
24. Algoma.
23. Beatty.
28. Biy.
7. Bonanza.
27. Chiloquin.
29. Crescent Lake.
(Continued from Page One)
anything like that," one union
official declared.
A spokesman for the striking
union, division 28 of the Amal
gamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Operators of America
(AFL), said the walkout was In
tended to enforce the union's
demand for recognition as sole
bargaining agent for the oper
ators. Mayor Jeffries retorted that
this was In effect a demand for
a closed shop, and that "we
can't grant that."
Seven Fliers
Die in Three
Florida Mishaps
(Continued from Page One)
plane in the Everglades 19 miles
away.
Monday night, two other avia
tlon cadets from the Jackson
ville naval air station were killed
when their planes collided at Lee
field near Green Cove springs
as they came in for a landing.
The dead, from the Pensacola
naval air station: Lieut. William
J. Sisko, 33, of Pontiac, Mich.,
and aviation Cadets Edwin W.
Holt, 22, Pearl River, N. Y and
Casslus M. Thomas, 22, Temoore,
Calif.
From the Miami station: Pilot
Wilber L. Bosch, 23, Falls
Church, Va., and his passenger
Otis K. Harbuck, 28, Williams
burg, Ky.
From Jacksonville: John A.
Burger of New Rochelle, N. Y
and John T. Davidson of Pali
sades Park, N. J.
f rim
iC T.I
Phone
Plays Today
- Shows Todar
bpeelal Matinee
Door Open at li30 Sam
TWSP0RTST1E
HAMPERS DETROIT
ThTwhTleKamlly Will Enjoy These Hltsl'A
BONNEVILLE
AREA LISTED
IN
(Continued from Page One)
would save the government
about $18,000,000 a year on
Alcoa aluminum.
Jones indicated that other
aluminum companies would fol
low the price change and In
crease the saving.
Unanimous support was voted
by the retail trade bureau
Wednesday for efforts to present
Klamath Falls as a favorable
site for an air base for the army
air corps.
Members of the city-wide com
mittee were present and told of
what la being done to prepare
information about the city. These
Included Co Chairmen Lee
Jacobs and Malcolm Epley, City
Engineer E. A. Thomas and Sec
retary E. C. Reynolds of the
chamber of commerce.
Ickes Flays
Private. Power,
Monopoly Practices
(Continued from Page One)
Bonnoville dam to augment the
102,300 kilowatts it had prev
iously been allotted by that gov
ernment project. The power in
stead was assigned to the Rey
nolds Metals company to oper
ate a competing plant.
Both here and in Grand Cou
lee, scene qf another giant pow.
er-irhgation development which
ne injpeciea earner in me asy,
Ickes pledged his complete ef
forts toward helping enlarge
public control of power.
Prediction
"I regard it as Inevitable," he
told the mass meeting, "that
this far northwest will, in due
course and by an orderly pro
cedure, under which a just and
fair price will be paid for exist
ing private utilities, come to be
a great self-contained public
power empire with Industry bal
ancing agriculture, and with ag
riculture finding a market local
ly for its products, while the
great supporting Industries of
mining, lumbering, shipbuilding
and fishing make their consid
erable respective contributions
to the public welfare."
A start toward this end, he
suggested, might be made by
erecting aluminum fabricating
plants in the northwest to utilize
the pig aluminum already pro
duced here.
The secretary said there was
also possibility that plants
might be built In this state to
extract aluminum from alunlte,
a plentiful but low grade ore,
and that a magnesium operation
might be established in, Spokane.
British See
Further Jap
Move Serious
(Continued from Page One)
maintenance of her Independ
ence. She will not stand
alone."
- Britain's fighting services, it
was said, have taken adequate
defense measures in the far east.
TOKYO, Aug. 20 (IP) A far
eastern crisis is being "feverish
ly wrought up by Britain,"
Dome! asserted today on what
It said was the authority of a
"certain qualified observer,"
"British authorities now are
desperately engaged In main
taining the lights and Interests
of Thailand In view of the Thai
geographical position as Brit
ain's foremost outpost In south'
eastern Asia," tha new agency
declared.
On Vacation Ethel Zimmer
man, employed In the office of
the Long-Bell Lumber company,
left Friday for Seattle to spend
a two weeks' vacation.
FREE
PARKINS
e
1414
and Thursday
at 2-7-1 P. M.
Today at 1 P. M.
Program is Shewn at Might.
PROGRAM
Trade News
Interesting Note of Herald
and News Advertisers, Their
Products and Activities
Beset on every hand by ad
monitions to conserve supplies
oi everything trom gasoline and
oil to tires, the car owner today
will welcome doflnlte instruc
tions on how to get tha most out
ol these commodities that ha
buys, in the opinion of V, J.
Goodwin, ' local Goodyear tiro
dealer, whose company's new
booklet, "How to Make Your
Tires Last Longor," otters worth
while, timely, constructive help.
"The booklet, ropy of which Is
available for every car owner
who calls here," said Goodwin,
"compiles In easy, understand
able language just what the mo
torist should do to get the most
mileage and longer service from
his tire equipment, The advice
Is taken from the company's en
gineering and test car records
over a long period of years and
la sound. In fact, it's Just what
wo hnve been trying to tell peo
ple for a long time. Now that
there is a national demand and
extra good reason why rubber
should be conserved, use of such
advlco Is not only patriotic but
economical as well."
President Earl B. Gllmore', of
the Gllmore Oil company, has
just been awarded the famous
Edenburn trophy, honoring him
as the automotive Industry's
"Man' of the Year."
The award was made by A. C.
Plllabury, regional director of
the AAA, and member of the
Edenburn trophy committee.
"I am sure no one has done
more to merit this award than
you have," Plllsbury said.
Plllsbury told newsmen Gil
more was chosen for his sponsor
ship of outstanding racing fig
ures such as England's John
Cobb and Salt Lake City's "Rac
ing Mayor" Ab Jenkins, as well
as for conducting the annual Gll
more "economy run," which has
aided In development of more ef
ficient auto engines. .
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Aug. 20 (APUSDA)
Trading wss very spotty today
on the Boston wool market and
tha scattered sales were mostly
of moderate volume. Twelve
months Texas wools were sold
at prices in the range $1.03 to
$1.07, scoured basis. Graded
fine territory wools of short to
good French-combing length
brought $1 to $1.03, scoured ba
sis. Combing three-eights blood
territory woels were seeking at
88 to 01 rents, scoured basil.
Good combing Australian wools
had a fair demand at mostly $1
to f 1.02, scoured basis, including
duty.
In South Pauline McPher-
ren, employed at Moe's, is on
a two weeks vacation in San
Francisco.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Used 12 fa. pump
gun reasonably priced. Phone
S031, or call at 4349 Winter
Ave. after 4 p. m. 8-20
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404. Klam
ath Heating Co., 815 Klamath.
018
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404. Klam
ath Oil Co., 618 Klamath. 8-18
FOR SALE $68 wardrobe trunk
$20. Phone 3605. 8-22
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE graduates get good jobs
at good wages. Enroll any
time. Day or . night classes.
432 Main. 8-20
FOR SALE Partly built 18 ft,
trailer house. Cheap, 3004
Crest, Altamont, 6-22
SLIGHTLY USED and unclaim
ed suits for sale at Orras
Tailor Shop, 917 East Main.
8-20
ALTERING, repairing, cleaning.
Sudden service. They know
how. Orres Tailor Shop. 8-20
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL new fall
wootens for suits. Orres Tail
or Shop. 8-20
WOOD
GREEN SLABS
Oreara ara Mmlni In fill, Wa atflat
ywi t bur new ae tha waaS will
in err.
1 Dbl. load f 4.00
8 Dble. leads 117.50
Slab Edgings I 2.00
Slabs, you haul It .. S 2.00
Edgings, you haul It $ 1.00
BLOCKWOOD
luromtf trliM will im aar.
Dbl. lead $ 5.00
W rwMI mm Hwrlisi mil
wintar.
BUY NOW
PEYTON
& COMPANY
15 Market Phen 8141
U.S. READ! TO
FINANCE RUSS
ill MACHINE
(Continued from Page One)
smiled and replied, "not exact
ly," Asked by reporters what col
lateral Russia would give for a
loan, he said he assumed tho
United Stales would have to tuko
Russia's promissory nnlo for col
lateral. He added that Russia
had one of the smallest debts of
any of the major powers,
The federal lending chief an Id
he had no Idea of how much mon
ey might be involved In such a
loan, Tho amount, he explained,
"depends on how much material
they want,"
Asked whether tha amount
might be as large as $1,000,000,
000, Jones said, "1 can't imagine
It would be that big."
He added that, us previously
announced, he also was prepared
to buy any manganese or other
strategic materials Russia could
sell this country.
UNITE III FIGHT
Harry Schenck, world-wide ex
plorer and big game hunter,
spoko at a meeting of tho Lions
club at luncheon Tuesday In tho
Willard hotel and gave first
hand descriptions and exper
iences of the war In the far cast.
Schenck discussed the support
which is being given the Chi
nese government by Its peoplo
and reported an Instance where
a road was partially destroyed
during a Japanese bombing raid
and when tho government call
ed for volunteers to repair the
road, "three million coolies re
sponded. The explorer was under fire
on the Burma road, was eye wit
ness to many incidents which
have a bearing on the present
crisis In French IndoChlna, Ma
lay straits, and China. Schenck'
Is lecturing In this city, a film
which he took, "Beyond Hen- j
gal," now showing at the Pell-'
can theatre. He also showed
pictures at the Lions luncheon. 1
Vern Moore was chairman of
the meeting. - i
Schenck to Speak i
At Thursday Meet
Captain Harry Schenck, noted
far eastern explorer, will be the
speaker at a meeting of the
Kiwanis club Thursday noon, '
which will also be attended by!
members of the Soroptlmlst and !
Business and Professional Wo-1
men's clubs.
Captain Schenck will give a
first hand account of conditions
In the far east and will discuss!
such topics as the Burma!
road, .'
Experience, plus modern SfK
dienatethBteasonsiot I , yjl
overtiming popularity! K jjg fj (
BASEBALL rt
NATIONAL LEAGUE w
H. H. li.
Cincinnati 2 6 0
Philadelphia 0 3 I
Vnwlerimier and Lombardli
Hours!, I'eiirsun (II), nnd War
ren,
R. II.
k E.
St, Louis 2 ' 6
Boston jk 0 6 I
White and Cooper; John
and Musi, Herres (,0),
R. H.
Pittsburgh A 8 6
Brooklyn 7
Sewell and Lopes;'
Hlgb
Casey CD, Allen (7), and Owe
n.
Chicago U
New York 4
Eaves and McClilUnighl
bell, Carpenter (41 Adaii
Wittlg (8) and Danning,
R.
Cincinnati
Philadelphia ...
...3
...0
E. Riddle and West; Melton
and Livingston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 0
Chicago 9 9
Harris and Wngner; Rig
and Trcsh,
R.
Iloston 9
St. Louis 11
Grove, V. Harris (1),
(7) and
Peacock; Auker
Swift.
Now York 0
Detroit 1
(10 Innings).
Dunham and Dickey; Brid
and Tebbetts.
R.
Washington 8
Cloveland 3
Spesk at Grange Thursml
night at the Altumnnt grange
meeting, Mrs. Wlnnlfred allien,
home demonstration agent, and
J. R. McCambririgo, assistant
county agent, will be the sneak
ers on the lecturer s hour pro
gram. Mrs. Glllen will dlscusi
"Good Nutrition." and McCam-
bridge will talk on "Garden ln-i
sect-Pest Control." All granst!
members and others ar urgeoV
to attend.
Bit's
CAL
OE3E
TONITE
CAL'ORE
tTflVIRn cs
MIOMWAY T tOUTM
Aft