PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'Aufftint 23. 194 r
ANNUAL
ROTA
l SHOW TOUR SET
; FOR NEXT WEEK
' ,:. : "
-'" The annual tour of the Rotary
'Livestock show committee hat
been arranged for Monday and
Tuesday, all day, by Clifford C.
""Jenkins, 4-H club agent, it wai
I' announced Saturday. Ten (tops,
to look over beef and dairy
, calves, and 15 stops, to inspect
hogs,. beef, poultry, sheep and
dairy calves, will be made on
these two days, Jenkins stated.
' Record books, kept by the
boys and girls, will be inspected
' by the committee. ...
Following are the schedules:
Monday
- 9:00 a. m., Bob and Billy Bur
gess beef. :. ;
9:40 a. m., Fred Hagelstein-i-
dairy. '
10:10 a. m., Lewis Hagelstein
beef. '
10:40 a. m., Dorothy and Ruth
Hagelstein beef.
11:30 a. m., Dorothy Graves
beef. :i f
12:00 'noon, . James Conroy
: beef and dairy.
' 1:30 p. m., Elmore and Lou
. Ellen Nicholson beef.
2:30 p. m., Norman Jacob-
beef.
, 3:30 p. m, Doris Ethridge
.beef. "
- 4:30' p. m., Albert Christy Jr.
beef,
i Tuesday
8:46 a. m., Nellan Abbott
beef.
9:18 a. m., Ruth and Harold
Peyton sheep.
9:48 a. ra., Marjorie, Lois and
... Barbara Schultz flower gar
den. 10:30 . m, Willis Glldden
pheasants. ...
f," 11:00 a. m., Beverly Mack and
-Buddy Mack dairy.
. 11:30 a. m., Cora Young
. beef.
-1200-noon, -Duane Blarkman
dairy. 1:18 p. m, Jo-Ana Kandra
. beef. '-.-. ... U ,'.
;'1:40 p. ,m," Delmer ; and Lee
Baskins beef. -. r.V; ".
' 3:10 p.' o, .'James Woodhouse
-sheep. "
"3:30 p. m Joe and Walter
Fotherlngham--hogs.". I'.:" ',
3;00 p. m.," Mary and Fat Ham
mond sheep .and beeft-i""-w."
J.-30 p. m., Violet and Wesley
Goldsworthy dairy and beef .
; 4:00 p. Carl Rajnus beef.
. i 4:30 p. m Robert Vtctorine
dairy.; ;.;' ..v.
; ' TRAPSHOOT WIlfirER
"VANDAL1A, Aug; 23 W)
A 82-year-old novice trapshoot-
ar,r-Walter Lee Tulburt of. De
troit, Mich., ruled the clay tar
get sport today after beating a
field of 1093, second largest in
history, in- the 42nd annual
(rand American handicap. '
The women's championship
went to Miss W. Marie Hill, 29,
of Kansas City. . - -
'.sj'i? MANNHEIM HIT ,
LONDON, , Aug. 23 .(JP)
Bimsa aomDers loosed ' ex-
- plosives on the industrial city
of Mannheim in western - Ger
many during the night and car
ried out sideshow sorties against
- harbor: facilities at Le Haryre
and the docks at Ostend and
Dunkerque, l it v was .reported
There , are 1,841,841 ; United
Lutheran church members in the
united' States.- .- - . ..
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM suit-
able for one. 216 Main. 8-29
TRADE equity in "39" Indian
cniel, lor model "A" or $80.
. Call 8210 evenings. ; 8-26
. TWO-ROOM furniaheri ( Ptl
. vate bath, large screen porch;
azo.ou : inquire 1749 Menlo-
way. Phone 6488. ' 8-26
FURNISHED three-room apartment.-
Electric range, refrig
" erator, utility room. Outside
. entrance. Phone 6827. ' 8-26
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404. Klam
ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath. 9-18
OC Plus
.
LAST TIMES
Continuous Shows Today
Super-Panier
Wagons Used
In Maneuvers
(Continued from Page One)
which moved from Longview to
Fort Lewis this morning. '
Staff officers said the defend
ing forces would have to move
several actual regiments into the
two cities if the naval attack
looked as though it was coming
tonight.
Troops may start moving
north tonight at dark to defend
the cities, officers said.
Major General Joseph Stil
well, affectionately- known in
the ranks as "Uncle Joe," re
ceived a narrow escape from
capture at Winlock last night
when enemy troops 'made a fly
ing tank attack on the town and
high school , where the 3rd corps
is housed. .- ' ,
General- Stil well quickly es
tablished a ring of anti-tank de
fense ' around tne school build
ing, and prepared . to move his
staff into Centralis, which now
has more soldiers than civilians
on its streets. .
. - WITH THE ARMY IN SOUTH
WEST WASHINGTON, Aug. 23
Fort Flagler, last bastion of the
Puget sound area, fell to the en
emy in the Pacific northwest
war games last night ton the eve
of an expected counter attack by
defending soldiers all along the
western Washington front.
Forts Casey and Worden, oth
er points in the triangular sound
defenses, had already been cap
tured by the invading force.
mythical except for token units
of troops representing 10 tunes
their actual number.
SHIPYARD STRIKE
E
(Continued from Page One)
ing huge defense contracts' and
the public .transit , tie-up in De
troit ; . '; -,t;.'C :'--
CIO steel-workers had picket
ed the plant -of; the' Republic
Steel corporation'' at'- Gadsden,
Ala., Friday. rA -union man said
a demand, had been made for
wages approaching .those of the
Birmingham - district, i a union
shop and- the' Theck-off system
of dues collection; ,-. j- , '
The plant management assert
ed the scale was approximately
the same as that at, Birmingham,
ranging from ;55'. cenUf an hour
for common labor up "jto $3 for
the skilled help, ; . -
Kearny Plant' Idle
There was no estimate of how
many of the 4SpO employes join
ed the strike, nor was there an
announcement, of the settlement
terms. At any - rate a confer
ence ended, '.the picketing and
sent the men' ; back to work.
Kearny and Detroit-remained
sore spots.1 -.' 'V-.;-;? '
L. H. Korndorff, president of
the Federal Shipbuilding and
Drydock company. United States
Steel subsidiary, which holds
$493,000,000 . worth . of contracts
for fighting' and merchant craft,
returned, from 'Washington to
New York for a possible confer
ence with his associates.
- The striking--CIO- Shipbuild
ers demand a. maintenance-of-union
contract, under .which the
firm would, be required to dis-
coarge union mempers, wno rail
ed to. pay their uruon dues. The
management has- continued for
18 days to say "No" to" this. As
a result of the failure of workers
and owner to agree, there are
no hot rivets ' going into two
cruisers, six : destroyers - and
many merchant vessels, and 18,-
000 workers are idling. . - .
Mayor Edward' J.' Jeff res of
Detroit pondered what " to do
about the motionless buses and
trolley cars, which up until four
days ago were hastening men to
the big. auto plants. '.The trans
portation system- is- the center
of a jurisdictional dispute be
tween AFL and CIO. unions.
Auxiliary . Tha Tnnrnun
auxiliary will mppt al Mr. r.fn.
ville's home, 936 Hanks street,
ShiODlnirton. far nrt nVlnrlp nnt.
luck lOncheon Wednesday, Aug
ust 27. Each member is asked
to bring table service for one.
-
Free -.'
PavIrlnM
TODAY
From 12 Noon
DREAD DANDER
HANGING
OVER
OLD CAPITAL
(Continued from Page One) .
tack. This ' may have been
Odessa, Black sea port, which
has been under siege for many
days. ,
A British broadcast, quoting
reports from Bucharest, said
Rumanian- and German troops
were within nine miles of Odes
sa. On ' the central front, dis
patches to. the army newspaper
Red Star said incessant counter
attacks had resulted in recap.
ture of nine German-held vil
lages in the past 48 hours and
that the nazl 161st infantry di
vision had. been smashed, -i-Women
in Front Line
Red Star said the Germans,
driven from fortified positions,
were rushing reserves into the
battle but that the Russian ad
vance was progressing.
' For the first time, Moscow
acknowledged that soviet' wom
en were taking part in' actual
front-line fighting in some
places. ..
A bulletin from the German
fuehrer's headquarters gave no
details of the 63-day-old strug
gle, declaring briefly: ,
. "Operations on the east front
continue according to plan."
In the past, such reticence by
the nazi high command has fre
quently concurred with stiffen
ing, soviet resistance.
. On the southern front, DNB,
the official German news agen
cy; reported, the nazi capture
of , the Dnieper river city of
Cherkasi, 90 miles southeast of
Kiev, and an island in the river
at that place. -
' DNB said the battle for pos
session of Russia's few remain
ing bridgeheads on the Dnieper
was being pressed in full fury.
Around Leningrad, one of the
mightiest struggles of the war
was raging.
Finn Danger
While stemming twin German
drives from the south and south
west, the Russians faced a
greater immediate danger from
nazi-allied Finnish columns
striking' down ' the Karelian
isthmus' from the. north. i
- The Finnish high command
said, Finnish 'troops had reached
pomis .wiuiur ou miles oi iep-
'ingrad. after smashing five soviet
di visjqnjr and cracking defenses
set, up by the Russians- on the
former Finnish Mannerheim
line. 1 . ' . v
Three Enlist in
Marine Corps Tt
Aubrey J. Wagner, and Jerry
J. Ogle, of Bend, Ore., and Ever
ett E.' Scott; of Binger, Okla.,
enlisted in the U. S. marine
corps August 22, according to
word received Saturday morning
from the local marine corps re
cruiting office- located in the
Stewart - Drew " building. The
marine corps is' offering to men
at the present time an enlist
ment comparable to the length
of time that will have to be
spent In the armed service un
der the selective service act.
with the same chance for pro
motions and the same education
al advantages that the men en
listing for the four-year period
will receive.
With 31 state forests covering
8,338,238 acres, Minnesota ranks
first in area of state-owned for'
est lands.
Read the-Classified page.
tost , Times Today! Hurry!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 NOON
."
v2-..
THRILLING HITS!
L
I JWSL a.
"Officer and Lady" 12:07
"Murder by Invitation" 1:07
Phone
4567
Editorials On News
... (Continued from Page One)
creasing our capacity to produce
defense needs.
This thought occurs here:
If we'd work long enough and
hard enough and intelligently
enough we could probably turn
out enough goods to supply war
needs and maintain American
standards at the same time. But
we're not yet willing to work
that hard.
Not being willing to we'll have
to accept restriction of our stand
ard of living.
THIS fundamental truth can't
be got around:
We can have ONLY WHAT
WE PRODUCE.
BEATTY YOUTH
TAKEN AFTER
E
(Continued from Page One)
shot that struck the fleeing ma
chine.
Anderson then cut back to
ward Salem and finally onto the
Pacific highway.
Stopped at New Era
- At Brooks, state police cars
driven by Sgt. Farley Morgan
and Patrolman Allen Brooks col
lided in heavy traffic. They were
damaged but neither officer was
hurt.
Anderson sped on northward
on the Pacific highway, passing
many cars on the wrong side of
the road, officers said. Finally,
at New Era, the fugitive was
stopped by Patrolmen Glen Mac-
Donald and Lewis Hill, who had
been dispatched by radio.
The officers blocked Anderson
out of the traffic and took him
without difficulty.
With Anderson and Car-
michael back in jail, officers
continued their search for Houg-
ham, and expected to locate him
soon. He was last seen walking
on a suburban road near here.
Anderson was received at the
penitentiary here on April 23,
1941, from Klamath county, to
serve a 10-year term for man
slaughter. f James Q.-1' "Anderson rBeatty,
son of 'a well known eastern
Klamath rancher, was convicted
in circuit court here of the slay
ing'- of Jerry Zulkoski, a white
ranch hand. - -
' Anderson is part Indian.
Man, Bride Shot
To Death by
Ex-Husband
OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 23
(R A man and his bride, mar
ried only Wednesday, were shot
to death in their new home to
day by a former husband of the
women. -
The victims were Robert A.
Newcomb, 42, and Dorothy Dunn
Newcomb, 35.
Deputy District Attorney
Laurence Dayton said they were
slain by James H. McDonald, 47,
army sergeant and ROTC in
structor, who then shot a bullet
into his own chest. He may
die. .
Dayton said McDonald . and
Mrs.' Newcomb once were mar
ried. - McDonald left a typewrit
ten note, the deputy prosecutor
revealed, "in explanation of this
act which I am about to commit."
Snuff production in the United
States amounted to 38,000,000
pounds in 1939.
. 2:29 4:51 7:13 - 9:3$ '
3:29 - 8:51 9:13 10:35 '
SALEM ESC
ST I Phone
-3 S87
TUESDAY SET
Mrs. Jack Gallagher and Wil
liam Dinsmore of the civilian
defense registration committee
announce that plans are com
plete for the registration of
Klamath county citizens next
Tuesday, August 26.
' A complete list of registra
tion places was printed In
Wednesday's edition of the Eve
ning Herald and for the con
venience of those persons resid
ing in Klamath Falls, a list is
reprinted here: sales room of
Balslger Motor Co., Mills, Con
ger and Altamont schools, the
courthouse and the Tower the
atre court.
Additional registration places
outside of Klamath Falls will be
the Mt. Laki grange hall for the
Merrill highway district; the
Pine Grove precinct for Olene
and Junction areas and the Lake-
view highway district; and the
Keno postofflce for Keno.
The committee wishes to re
mind everyone again that re
gardless of any past registra
tions, all persons should regis
ter for this defense program and
both men and women are asked
to join the organization. After
all forms are received they will
be segregated and filed and a
person will be assigned train
ing in that particular phase of
defense work that he seems best
fitted.
A strong registration is ex
pected from Klamath county.
The date is August 26 from
2 p. m. until 8 p. m.
IN ARMY CUTS
OFFICERLEMS
(Continued from Page One)
forced to risk dlnlomntlc rimtiir
with Germany by expelling all
uerman nationals at once.
(Sources in London indicated
Great Britain would ntnnH firm
qn her demands and was ready
to send troops into Iran rather
than permit an alleged 3000 Ger
mans to remain there. Theu raid
Lieut-Gen. Claude J. E. Auchin-
leek, middle cut eommnnrir.ln.
chief, who . visited . London , re
cently, nrobablv save Prime
Minister Churchill a detailed re
port of British strength in that
area.) ..,.;..'.'...
Iranians declared the Brltlnh.
Russian demands were window
dressing to cover plans to in
vade the country and esUbllih
contacts by which British troops
coum join Russians on the east
ern front.
An official nnlie statement
said there were only 640 male
Germans in the country and that
in the past 48 days. 80 of these
had left.
Iran has an alrforra at !
than 300 aircraft.
BERLIN, Aug. 23 (P) DNB
reported today from Zagreb that
Italy had Informed the Croatian
government the entire east cnast
of the Adriatic from Fiume to
Montenegro was being put in a
state of "military readiness."
The news agency quoted Dr.
Ante Favelic, chief of the new
Croat state which was carved
out of dismembered Yugoslavia,
as saying the Italian government
had acted "in the Interests of the
conduct of the war."
Midnite Vhoopee Show
IVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
TOVERTHEATRE
STARTING TONIGHT AT
12 MIDNIGHT
ALWAYS 2 HITS TO THRILL YOU . ".
SCARE YOU . . . AND AMUSE YOU!
ALL SEATS
25c
PLUS TAX
FREE PARKING
'
Our First Whoopee Show Is
TONIGHT
2 - BIG WHOOPEE HITS! - 2
Laughs and Thrlllsl
"THE GRACIE ALLEN
MURDER CASE"
Mexico Ousts
Nazi Consuls
In Reprisal
MKXICO CITY, Aug. 23 (UP)
The Mexican government tonight
ordered all German honorary
consulates In Mexico closed by
Snplomber 1 in reprisal for a
German order closing all Mexi
can consulates in Germnn-oo-cup
led territories.
The German order did not af
fect Mexican consulates in Ger
many itself, but the Mexican
foreign offlco voluntarily order
ed the closure of the consulate
general at Hamburg and all other
Mexican consulates In the rolch,
all of which wore honorary.
Break Close
Likewise, all German consul
ates In Mexico are honorary. The
German legation will not be af
fected by the Mexican order.
There hos been no mention of
German action against the Mexi
can legation in Berlin, but the
Mexlcon minister has been
called home "to report."
The mutual shutdown of con
sulates was regarded as putting
Mexican-German relations on a
precarious footing, close to a
complete break.
TO
E TAX
(Continued from Page One)
urged the senate committee to
make numerous changes In the
record-breaking $3,236,700,000
tax bill approved by the house.
A 8 per cent gross tax on all
transactions in the public mar
ket, Townsend said, would serve
as a substitute for all of the var
ied taxes now imposed by gov
ernments in this country. He
said its success had been estab
lished in the territory of Hawaii
and the state of Indiana.
Branching off Into a brief dis
cussion of pensions, the witness
said that under such a broad tax
system, part of the revenue
would be distributed as pensions
with a great resulting Increase
in the total volume of business.
In the two weeks of hearings,
the committee has -heard re
quests for exemptions or modifi
cations ' from practically every
group affected by the measure.
Chairman George (D-Ga.), how
ever, told reporters today there
was slight chance that the com
mittee would change the funda
mental tax philosophy of the
house bill.
Medford Eagles
Visit Klamath
Forty members of the Med
ford aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, visited the Klamath
Falls aerie lodge session Friday
night. A chartered bus brought
the group from Medford.
After the lodge meeting a
reception including an hour of
vaudeville with Slim Perkins as
master of ceremonies was held
for the Medford men. The eve
ning was closed by a dancing
party. Refreshments and buf
fet supper were served.
Profitable
It's Oodles of Funl
"A I IfTlftkl
4W I IWI1
NITE"
Coming Soea
to the
TOWER
THEATRE
A Super Mystery!
. "THE SAINT
IN NEW YORK"
ORDERS
NSTALLINT
Bulb
CURB
(Continued from Puae One)
radios, tho minimum mandatory
down payment wus fixed at 20
per cent of tho purchase price.
A down paymont of 15 par
cent will ho nccessury on furn
aces, witter licntirs, plumbing,
pumps, and 10 per cent on new
household furniture, pianos and
household electrio organs.
Tho hoard placed no limita
tion on down payments for credit
modernization of homes but spec
ified such credit must mature
within a period of 18 months.
All businesses and persons
carrying on credit transactions
must obtain licenses after De
cember 31, 1041, the board suld.
Until the ond of this year, how
ever, all persons enguKcd In
credit business will oportito un
der a general license and during
the Interval botween Septomber
1 and December 31, these busi
nesses must register with the
federal reserve bank of their
district on specially prepared
loans.
In Corlnto, Nicaragua, soap Is
made In the shape and size of
cigars.
.You Can't Stop:
DEPRECIATION
In the Life of An
Automobile!
WAIT
for a 1942 model . 7 '.' don't
take a year's depreciation in
1 0 days!
The Finest Oldsmoblle
Ever Built
Wilt Arrive Soon!
,
Marshall Cornet Co.
STARTING SUNDAY
Continuous Shows From 12 Noon ,
THE BIGGEST WESTERN THRILLER IN YEARS! - '
A BURST OF DRAMATIC ACTION!
t SI Tin'
with CHARLIE ELLEN PHILLIP
RUGGLES- DREW TERRY
Joseph Schildkraut Porter Hall Henry Kolker
Janet Beecher Paul Hurst oirsctmbywiiiiim mm
A Htrry Shtrmin Productlen
Capitol Sidelights
Going Places
Feature at 1:06 3:21
Plans Shaped w
For Defense
Bond Sale Here
(Continued from Page jOne)
promote largo sales of defensi
bonds nnd stamps In this county
I In sulci the county Is defenio
minded and ready to do Its part
lloyt explained the general
purpose of the defense bond and
stamp salos, emphasizing defense
bonds as a bulwark against infla
tion. Gamble then explained
the stato sot-up, and called on
Godfrey, Conway and Latour
etle for further explanations,
The visitors left for Portland
by automobile Friday evening.
Army Declared NotO
Ready for Fight
PORTLAND, Aug. 33 (UP)
Lieutenant General Lesley J..
McNnlr, chief of staff of the gen
eral headquarters of the army,
stopped in Portland on his way
back to the war games in Wash
ington Friday long enough to tell
reporters the army wasn't ready
for a fight yet.
"You can't make an army oyer
night," said General McNalr,
who Is, to chief of staff General
George C. Marshall what Stone
wall Jackson was to Lee, that Is,
his right-hand man.
"Wo are training the army'
1,800,000 men now by using the
same equipment over snd over
again," he said.
It Is better to be training troops
with what equipment Is avail
able while more is being manu
factured than not at all, he
added.
A Pinmount Plctart H
3 Stooge Comedy
Latest News
. 5:38 7:51 10:01