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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1941)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON August 20, 1941 rr REVIEW! ISSUE RUMORED 1 T ,'. (Continued from Page One) ' olalnad bitterly (gainst Britlih and United States aid to Chiang Kai-Shek. A Dome! agency statement de clared the message was prompt' ed by "the very delicate rela- .' tions existing between Japan nd the United States following i outbreak of the Russian-German war" and reaffirmed Japan's , deaira . to establish a "co-pros perity sphere" in East Asia, then lasting peace. Ilchl Xishl says . . . : Dome! said Japan wanted "dis- ' eosal of the China affair." . Ilchl Kishi, a board of infor ' matlon official, said Japan was . trying to create peace and ie- curlty in East Asia through co ' operation with the Nanking wing vnins-vYei regime. "In spite of this," he added, ' "these powers (Britain and the United States) are aiding Chung : king with materials and muni- tions and thereby unnecessarily prolonging the unfortunate Chi' ' nese-Japanese hostilities. ' The Dome! comment was made after all members of the cabinet nd some of the highest military officials of the nation had held an emergency meeting to dis cuss American-Japanese relations following delivery of the Konoye massage to Roosevelt In Wash ington yesterday. Doraei said: Doroei Sara . . ' "Well-informed circles are of the opinion that what Japan is aiming at under the prevailing eomplex International situation if disposal of the China affair and construction of the East Ada co-prosperity sphere with the ultimate object of ushering In an era of permanent peace in the Pacific, and in consideration ; of the very delicate relations existing between Japan and the ' United States following . out break of the Russian-German war Prince Konoye conveyed Japan's firm conviction on this Broad viewpoint to Fresiaent ; Xoetevelt" MMINEN . The Important commercial .i newspaper . Chugai indicated a belief the American-Japanese crisis could be settled amicably. . "From time Immemorial," said. Chugai, There has been no protn ' lent which could not be settled by mutual conversations between Japan and the United states. 1 ' " Earlier a brief official an . mouncement said that the Konoye . message outlined "the Imperial " government's attitude toward the Paelf ie situation." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE Fall classes will be organized during next two weeks. You should call the office as soon as possible and arrange your courses. Early enrollment and completion of your course gives you the lead In securing good positions. ... - 8-29 APARTMENTS Everything furnished. S3.B0 up week. 1404 Klamath. 8-30 FOR SALE Milk goat, $12.90. 46S1 Thompson, St. Francis ' Park. 8-29 ROOM Suitable for girls. Board if desired. Close in. Reason able. Phone 7038. 8-29 -CYLINDER INDIAN motor cycle in good condition, $95. Terms. 410 So. Sth. 9-5 LOST Llewellyn setter pup Between swan Lake Junction and Dairy. Reward. 820 N. 3rd. .9-5 OUR CLOTHES have the UNION LABEL Try us and you will have a fit. Prices are never high. Orres Tailor Shop, 917 East Main. 8-29 LADIES' SUITS, COATS tailor ed in our shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orres Tailor Shop. ' 8-29 OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404. Klam ath Oil Co., 61S Klamath. 9-18 Operation Attempted On Laval (Continued from Page One) (102.2 degrees Fahrenheit) from early morning until late after noon rose another half degree centigrade (to slightly over 103 degrees Fahrenheit) in early eve ning. At the same time, it was learn ed that French police had broad ened their counter-drive agaln.it opposition elements to Include the empire, A military tribunal at Meknes, French Morocco, sen tenced two men to serve six years at hard labor for "an at tack on the external security of the state." Emotions were reported run ning high in Colette's home town, Caen, at the news of his arrest and one of the things which may have stirred the cw munity was the report that he had appeared at hearings show ing bloody evidence of a bad beating by volunteers in the anti soviet legion. v I TAKEN BW (Continued from Page One) southeast, they said, German troops took all designated objec tives, captured 8000 Russian prisoners and seized or destroyed 23 tanks, 45 cannon and large quantities of machine-guns, gren ade-throwers and other war material. MOSCOW, Aug. 29 &V-The southwestern red army of Mar shal Semeon Budyenny, much of which apparently has been saved from German encirclement by a stuDBorn, lighting retreat open ed a new phase of the battle of the Ukraine today from strong defense lines on the east bank of the lower Dnieper river. The Russians covered the re treat by ruthlessly blasting to rubble their great Driieperstrov dam and power plant, the largest in - Europe, and indicated they had exacted a heavy toll of the nazis before yielding the indus trial city of Dnieperopetrovsk, 50 miles up the river from the dam. Dnieperopetrovsk, with a pop ulation of more than 500,000 produced a large proportion of the soviet a cast iron and steel. ' The single important island of resistance to the Germans and their allies in the southwestern Ukraine west of the Dnieper was Odessa, Russia's largest port en the Black sea. There red sail ors . and soldiers, cut off from help by land, were prepared to defend the port of more than 600,000 persons to the very end. Farther north, the red army battled to save Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, on the west bank of the Dnieper. One Killed, Two Injured in Army Bomber Crash LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29 W) A B-25 type army bomber crash ed on a test flight at the mu nicipal airport today, killing one man and injuring two critically. The plane burst into flames and was destroyed. James Knight, radio man, was believed to have perished. Extricated, from the blazing wreckage were Test Pilot W. B. (Tex) Wild, and Co-PIlot Paul Penrose. They were burned se riously. The plane was built by North American Aviation corporation for the army air corps. It was returning from a brief test flight when it wavered, as " it approached the east end of the airport, and plunged to the ground. It caught fire at once. FUNERAL SHIRLEY RUTH CLARKE Funeral services for the late Shirley Ruth Clarke, who passed away Wednesday, August 27, 191, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, on Saturday, August 30, 1941, at 3 p. m., with the Rev. Hugh Bron son of the Altamont Community Presbyterian church of this city officiating. Commitment serv ices and interment Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 P. M. ON THE STAGE "AUCTION NITE Fun for the Whole Family and Profitable, Too! On the Screen Always 2 Big Features. TOWER THEATRE LEADERS E FIVE-DAY MEET AT FRONT , (Continued from Page One) at the fuehrer's headquarters be tween Aug. 25-29 in discussions which took place at the fuehrer's headquarters for the north and south fronts. There was thorough discussions of all military and political questions concerning the development and duration of the war. "The questions were studied In a spirit of close companion ship and unity of fate which characterize relations of the axis powers. 'The discussions ware per meated with the unchangeable will of both peoples and their leaders to wage war to a victor ious end. 'The new European order which will emanate from this victory shall remove as exten sively as possible the causes which gave rise in the past to European wars. "Destruction of the bolshevist danger and of plutocratic exploi tation will create the possibility of peaceful, harmonious and pro fitable cooperation of all peo ples of the European continent in the political as well as in the economic and cultural spheres. Mussolini was accompanied by Dino Alfieri, Italian ambassador to Germany, General Ugo Caval- lero, chief of the Italian general staff; and other high Italian mili tary and civil officials. Count Galleazo Ciano, Italian foreign minister, was not present because of illness. The German ambassador to Italy, Hans-Georg Viktor von MacKensen and the German mil itary attache to the embassy went with Mussolini from Rome. German Foreign Minister Joa chim von Ribbentrop and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel partici pated in both the political and military conferences. War Welcome Planned for Visiting Army (Continued from Page One) weekend festivities will again be' paid 'from the Elks coffer. ---- - street Dance Planned Two thousand men and of ficers, expected to arrive here about 3:30 p. m. Friday, were to find a bulletin prepared giv ing time and place of entertain ment, where they could have showers, and other comforts. Camp site for all three nights will be at the usual place on the Klamath river. Present plans call for a street dance on .Main between Eighth and Ninth streets starting at 8 o'clock preceded by a half hour o f vaudeville entertainment which will start promptly at 7:30 p. m. Music will be provid ed by Baldy Evans' nine-piece orchestra. ' In case of rain entertainment for the men will be held in the armory. Donations Special entertainment for of ficers is. planned for 8:30 p. m. at the Willard hotel. Money to pay the pianists for the evening has been donated by Currin's for Drugs, Schuss', Eddie's place, Everbody't Drug store, and Walt Waggoner of Waggoner Drug company. The public is again asked to assist in any way possible to make the stay of the soldiers pleasant by giving rides to and from the camp, taking the boys into homes for dinner, and in general playing the role of host to the visitors. AMATEUR NIGHT Starts Soon at the ESQUIRE THEATRE ii STAG Youth Caravon Members Speak To Rotary Club Two members of the Youth Caravan spoke to Rotary club at luncheon Friday In the Willard hotel, Introduced by the Rev. Victor Phillips of the First Meth odist church who served as chair man ot the day. The, young men were Hollls Huston, student at the Univer sity of Idaho, southern branch, at Pocatello, and Quincy Hamilton of Lodi. Calif., student at Col lege of the Pacific,- whose topic was, "Place of Youth Today in the World and Community. Huston spoke on "Union Now." T (Continued from Page One) Low, a trapper first saw Mrs Knott's tracks and noticed where she had spilled some ot her huckleberries. He and members of his party followed her path down the mountain side toward Union creek and finally came up on her. Mrs. Knott was among the huckleberry pickers on the mountain and at the time of her disappearance was with two young people who were unable to explain how they became sep arated. Searchers included many of the berry pickers. CCC en rollees, and forest service men. Oliver Knott, the woman's husband, expressed his apprecia tion to all those who aided in the search for his wife. Knott is employed at the government airport construction job. FOR UBOR HOLIDAY PORTLAND, Aug. 29 OP) The weatherman, who promised return to normal August wea ther yesterday, reversed himself today. Scattered showers to night will become general over Oregon Saturday, he said. Lakeview, where- .11 of an inch of rain fell, was- the only Oregon point reporting precipita tion yesterday. Temperatures, which the fore cast said would be mild tonight and Saturday, - included these maximums yesterday; Baker 71 : degrees, Bend 88, Brookings 71, Burns 67, Eugene 78, Lakeview 71, Med ford 80, Newport 69, North Bend 70, Pen dleton 73, Portland 71, Roseburg 76. ' : Return Home Circuit Judge and Mrs. David R. Vandenberg and their children returned late Thursday night from - a two weeks' stay in Portland where they visited Vandenberg's moth er, Mrs. Henry Vandenberg, and with Mrs. Vandenberg's sister, Maude McCawley. -; . Kiddie Klub Meets Saturday 10 A.M. HURRY! HURRY! Tha Esquira Theatre's . Big City VACATION CONTEST ENDS THIS SATURDAY MORNING! Contest Open to All Youngstersl ON THE SCREEN T?l smut nil ai TNI rUNNT PADi , tank sxtt ft 1 FUHHT-I0NII and Gjpfer 77 'THIEVES OF THE NIGHT PLUS A Surprise Treat From LOST RIVER DAIRY - Birthday Greetings tot Bonita Sweeney Beverly Evans Dlan Newland Marilyn Moore P" HINT ON t&'Z TW WNNY PAGf '' J Q tank sxtt m . -, . . .. i wmnum 1... : ...,. j F;H CREATES 7- E (Continued from Page One) remains as head of both agencies In a dual capacity. - 3.' Relieved John D. Blggers of his duties as OPM director of production, dispatching him to London to work with the rank of minister with the president's lend-lease expedltor there, W. Avorill Harriman. 3. Bestows upon Hopkins a hew title us the top ranking of ficial under the presldont in lend-lease matters "special as sistant to the president super vising the lend-lease program." 4. Relieved Edward K. Stet tinius Jr., of his duties as OPM priorities director. Stettinius be comes lend-lease administrator serving under Hopkins. 3. Named Donald Nelson as executive director of a new sup ply priorities and allocations board, relieving him of his duties as OPM 'purchasing di rector. Nelson's assistant, Doug las McKeachie, may take over the purchasing post. In effect, the executive order makes Nelson the active and most powerful head of the prior ities system. Wallace will- be chairman of the new board In title, but his multitudinous duties as presi dent of the senate, chairman of the economic defense board and other functions are expected to force his absence. Accordingly, Nelson will handle the arduous and technical problems Involved. Local Nerves , Jump As Rain Hits at Noon Laurence Joseph Thlbodeaux has been accepted into the Unit ed States naval reserve through the local recruiting station. He signed for machinist mate, and will go to San Diego where he will learn his trade. Before joining the navy he worked one year with the CCC at Bly. He is a native of Louisiana. Thlbodeaux was the 26th youth to join the navy this month. ; BASEBALL . . NATIONAL LEAQUC , - - f - - - . R.- H. E. Brooklyn 3 10 3 New York 4 10 I Wyatt and Owen; Schumacher, I Wittig (3), , Adams (8), and Dan- nUlg. - : - ; , . - ( 2 t HITS! IN BAD F NOW PLAYING , RIGHT. OFF THE FUNNY PAGE . . . SMACK ONTO YOUR FUNNY-BONE! I " V n ia3l ond WASHINGTON'S DEADLY GAME OF ESPIONAGE AND INTRIGUE THUNDERS ON ... AS THE F.B.I. HUNTS THE NATION'S INVISIBLE FOES! M Tfy . HM . tM till I life -aftjfc m r"': bmiiii f)K A California State Fair Opens Today SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20 (UP) A corps of artisans last night put finishing touches on dlspluys and exhibits which make the Cali fornia state fair the largest ex position of Its kind In the world In preparation for the formal opening Friday. Gov. Culbert L. Olson issued a radio Invitation tonight to everyone to attend the 87th an nual exposition. Before the gates close Sept, 7, attendance Is ex pected to reach 800,000, Latest official count of reg istrants for civil defense In the county Friday showed a total of 2300 men and women, accord ing to late reports from Klam ath - eounty chamber of com merce. Men appeared to have a strong lead over women registrants with 924 women signing up for civil defense, as compared to 1376 men. Additional blanks were coming in gradually to the office, attendants stated, and It was expected the number would pass the 3000 figure. Many blanks were taken home by per sons, it was reported, and these will probably be turned In during the weekend. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 fP) A group of army air force offi cers, headed by Major General George H. Brett, chief of the air corps, will tour the African, near east, Mediterranean and At lantic war fronts to make a first hand study of British needs for American aviation equipment. In making this announcement today, tha war department said the data ot departure of the group would not be made public. It added that there was no fixed schedule as to the length and Itinerary of the trip. Brett will be accompanied by Colonel Ray A. Dunn of the air corps; Colonel James B. Newman of the army engineers; Lieut. Jack W. Perry of the air forces and Harry C. Short of the Mid dleton, Pa., air depot. A similar tour will be made by -Lieut. Col. E. M. Powers, Major James H. Doollttle and Lieut. K. G. Boyd, all of the air corps They will meet Gen. Brett's party at certain points of the war fronts. PHOHS 4UI CHARUS SAge.Ul JOHN MIUAN ARTHUR YOUNO JUNI UNO Sal. 0nt. tnm 1 Old Rail Case Ended By Decree SPOKANE, Wash.,' Aug. 20 (UP) -Federal Judge Lewis U, Schwellenbach Inst night signed a decree ordering the Northern Pacific Hallway company to re linquish rights to a broad belt of Innd extending from Wiscon sin to the Pacific coast, The decree, dascrlbod as a "settlement and a compromise," ended litigation In a case that had Its origin In the days of Abraham Lincoln. Under the decree, Northern Pacific was to give up claims to 2,000,000 acres of land, part of two land grunts mado to the rail way In 1H64 and 11)70, The com pany also agi-ced to rcconvoy to the United States approximately 363,000 acres of land, valued at $1,200,000. In addition, tha rnllwny was to pay to tha government $300,000 In cash for 03,000 acres ot land for which "Northern Pacific had erroneously received patents. The agreement was by stipula tion, signed by representatives of the government and the railroad and approved, attorneys said, by the public lands committees of the senate and the houae. The originnl grants affected lands extending from Ashland, Wis., to Tacoma, Wash., and to Portland, Ore. The railroad pass ed through the slates of Wiscon sin. Minnesota and Oregon and the territories of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Harriman to Lead Russ Aid Board WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 W) President Hoosevelt disclosed to day that he would appoint W Averell Harriman, head ot an American delegation which will go to Moscow to consider the problem of aid to Russia. Harriman has been In London handling lease-lend operations, and Mr. Roosevelt said John Blg gers, who has been in charga of production for the office of pro duction management, would take over Harrlman's duties In the British capital. Tha delegation to Moscow, which will meet with correspond ing British and Russian groups. may be appointed within a few days, the president told a press conference, and may have a half doien members. PLAYS SUNDAY . Continuous Shows Sun. "Aaromitlaa" S1 Smith and I ifiif uawa L.. w ; Feature Times Sun. and o magma dd THEY'LL FLY 'EM HIGHER AND DIVE 'EM FASTER THAN ANY PILOTS IN THE WORLD! Starting SUNDAY Continuous Sunday Mo-day fJt til From 12 Noon ft '(ffpffc)& Fred Tt MacMURRAY0 rv C-sO Ralph BelbmfcJf f l.xl. SmUhfe SI?V j Chfrnpl'ona MrYC1 1 'ST' J -HEflfl' Dolor Oirloon I CJjjJL)F. ft y VV !.vL Lataat w.wa f Sjtl&jA '' JKiVI BUBS CbAIOTbU a ItOME, Aug. 20 (A') The ifcJ Inn high command announced to day that fascist warships had sunk four British submarines In tha Mediterranean and that some of the survivors, including tho commander of one of the ves sels, had been taken prisoners. Just In case you don't think safety pays the Inventor of safely pins nude $2,000,000. Aubergine is another name for egg plant. Hall, hall, gang's all here. Keep 'em happy Wleland'e Betrl Midnight Whoopee Show SATURDAY NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT MONDAY - TUESDAY and Mon.. From "iv .. '. w.. AV Mon.i 12:00-2:30-S;00-7i8-1Qi10 - :j 2 - Thrill Hits! 2 'yf.r. jimiitvuuii , , ; K' FY c .(. t And 12 Noon fl rtr . . "."srr.T . Ill TECHNICOLOR Jgi . e
