FACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July fl, 1912
U.S. STRIKES
HARD IN m
WEEKEND PUSH
... (Continued from Page One)
"M
s eHorts to trap large
Chinese forces in central Kiang
at, and declared that the invad-
ra were atill unable to bridge
the last 25-mile gap between
their columns driving along the
strategic Kiangsl-Chekiang rail
way, Resistance Stiffens
, On the eve of the sixth year
since the bloody "China inci
dent" broke out July 7, 1937,
Qen. Chiang's armies appeared
to ba stiffening against the In
vaders, encouraged anew by
Prime Minister Churchill's
promise that Britain would give
China "every material, moral
nd spiritual help" possible.
- Meanwhile the situation in
India, threatened by Japanese
Invasion from next door Burma,
appeared to be improving as
Mohandas K. Gandhi, the pow
erful little nationalist leader,
declared that "India is as much
interested as her allies in ward
ing off attack."
' ' Gandhi had previously urged
India's 390,000,000 to follow
Us policy of "passive resistance"
toward any Japanese invasion.
' Now, somewhat changing his
oosition. Gandhi urged that
United Nations troops be al
lowed to remain to defend In
dia but only under a treaty
with a free India and at the ex
pense of the United Nations.
Nelson Protests
Plan to Produce
Rubber From Grain
- (Continued From Page One)
.drew an emphatic denial from
Nelson.
ji, "That's very unfair state
ment," the production chief re
torted. : ."Why? inquired Norrls.
" "Because we are doing some
thing about It and when I ap
pear before the committee again
I will make a statement about
that situation," Nelson declared.
Nelson said that a program
had been approved requiring
production of 700,000 tons of
synthetic rubber, which he be
i -Moved sufficient to cover essen
tial needs.
- "But this bill," he protested,
"goes far beyond that You may
provide for production of much
more rubber by use of critical
materials needed in the war ef
fort and for non-essential driv
ing, if you please.
.'"We believe that production
of more than 800,000 tons of
synthetic rubber, for instance.
would be taking away neeaea
materials.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
ANTED TO RENT Trailer
house. Call Apt. 5, 803 So.
8th. 7-8
WANTED Used scythe. Phone
: 5031 after 5:30 p. m., or call
at 4349 Winter Ave. 7-8
WANTED Experienced, capable
; housekeeper between ages 20
and 39. Top wages. Go home
nights. Walking distance Pa-
: elfic Terrace. News-Herald
Box 3316. 7-8
FOR SALE Holsteln cow giv
ing 6 gallons daily of 4.53 test
milk. Call Agnes Geddes,
Phone 6175. 7-8
TOU MAY ENROLL anytime
this week in day or night
classes at Interstate Business
College, 432 Main. 7-6
1930 MODEL A FORD SEDAN,
6 wheels and tires, good en
gine. Owner In service. $85.
' 2121 HaUey. 7-8
WANTED Equity 3-bedroom
. house for cash. Give location,
full details first letter. Herald
News Box 3068. 7-8
FOR SALE OR LEASE 2-bed
room home. Lloyd W. Rusk,
1631 Arthur, 7-11
FOR SALE Water-type air con
ditioner. Phone Merrill 1811,
7-11
4-ROOM HOUSE, ) acre. Cheap
for cash. 1736 Etna. 7-11
Mccormick- deering com
bine, 12 ft. cut, good condi
tion, $150. J. H. Phlpps, Mid
land. 7-11
FOR RENT 4-room modern,
furnished house, $30. Inquire
211 Nevada. 7-8
YOUNG LADY, 4 years exper
ience as cashier, wants work
, as cashier or typist. Telephone
7909. 7-8
FURNISHED APARTMENT
2 rooms, bath. Lights, water
and fuel furnished. $20 month.
1500 Siskiyou. . 7-8
4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE on
acre of ground. Cow, calf,
sow, chickens. $1400, mostly
' cash. 4502 Blsbee Si, Alta
' wont. 7-8
Jop
The first action picture of
transport aiire alter Being nit
army and navy are continuing
Aleutian chain.
City Sustains
Gala Mood Over ,
Two-Day Weekend
(Continued from Page One)
and fourth place winners on Sat
urday. On Sunday Mervyn
Wilde, Stanley Johnson and Vic
Matney followed McAuliffe in
that order.
Harry Tavenner, 703 North
Ninth street, won the boys' calf
riding and also the association
saddle offered by Ray Chase.
In the quarter-mile cowhorse
race first day winners were Car
ol Brunton, first; Jack Hope, sec
ond; Webb Kennett, third; Harry
Young, fourth, Sundays win
ners were Harry Young, first;
Pat Hogue, second; Glen Young,
third; Bob Hall, fourth.
Sunday's program, which pro
gressed smoothly, was highlight
ed by a match race between
Louis Serruys and Jack Gove,
with the latter taking the race
by a margin. Serruys, weighing
in at 220 pounds, rode an Er.glisn
saddle; Gove, 185 pounds, rode a
western saddle.
' In steer team roping, Bob Dill-
man and Vic Matney took first
day money; Joe McAuliffe, Law
rence Hill, second; Jim Bunnell
and Howard Curry, third. Sec
ond day money went to Basil
Brown and Billy Steppe; Joe
McAuliffe and Lawrence Hill,
second; Joe McAuliffe and Basil
Brown, third; Johnny Vaughn
and Jack Hope, fourth.
music chair winners were
John Everhart on the Fourth,
amy bteppe on Sunday.
Best Reined Cowhorse
Joe McAuliffe took another
winning place when he was
rated first in the best reined
cowhorse class. Bob Dillman
was second; Frank Morgan,
third; W. E. Hammond, fourth.
All are well known Klamath
county ranchers.
One of the fun events of the
rodeo, the wild cow milking con
test, was won by Basil Brown on
the first day, a team made up of
Lawrence Hill and Jack Hope
the second.
A nice bit of work was turned
in by Lynn Roycroft who an
nounced the two-day show from
the timers' stand. He kept the
rodeo goers well informed on
arena events, handled the mike
with veteran ease and all-in-all
was considered as good an MCer
at heard here in many a day.
Little Nancy Kelley. who an-
peared here two years ago, turn
ed in a sweet performance with
her trick roping both days of the
show. Nancy is the daughter of
Cleve Kelley, professional roper,
British Attack
50
STATUTE
MILES
MATRUH
'ELDABA
Qattara
Depression
Axis forces withdrew from
gELAAMEIN lCANALjA
E G VP T II
western desert, British headquarters at Cairo said. The withdrawal followed fierce British
counter attacks in which tanks and mohll. .rillloro rlrrfmA h. .-i. .i.l it t. j
. -
the enemy s rear.
Transport Bombed Off
the fighting otf Kiska. Alaska, released by the naw shows a Jan
By a DomD trora a U. s. army plane over the Kiska harbor. Tht
their aerial assaults against the Japs at Kiska and Attu In the
Prince in Rio
r
Prince Ernst von Starhemberg,
former Austrian vice chancellor,
arrives in Rio de Janeiro from
the Belgian Congo, where he
was associated with Free French
before break with General de
' Gaulle.
who has appeared here a num
ber ol times.
Features of the show included
Jimmy Doss of Hollywood, trick
roper, and Brahma Bill, who
clowned with his trained Brah
ma bulL
The grand entry officially
opened both days of the show
with the Klamath Mounted Re
serves going through their man
euvers immediately after.
Ha mm Still in
Running for
Marshal's Office
"Still in the running" Is the
word of friends 'of Police Chief
Frank Ha mm in connection with
his candidacy for appointment
as U. S. marshal for Oregon.
Selection of a man to fill the
post now held by Jack Silmmer-
ville has been pending for sev
eral months. There have been
no recent indications as to how
soon the announcement will be
made by the justice department
in Washington.
Hamm Is a democrat.
aJT B
PA
VVfT 011
Forces Axis Withdrawal in Egypt
Mediterranean
their aeneral attack
7 c : . i
m .... -
u
Kiska
Plinin Tfl nr nnmirm
OH ID dtSilUWIli
Every jar of home canned
fruit leaves a can of commer
cially packed fruit for our armed
forces and our allies; every jar
of fruit put up at home leaves
a little more freight space to
carry war materials.
Thus emphasizing the Im
portance of conserving sugar,
and pointing out further that
submarine warfare and the need
for ships to carry war materials
mean that imports of sugar will
be far below normal. Home
Demonstration Agent Wlnnifred
K. Gillen has begun a series of
demonstrations showing the use
of war ration sugar in canning
of fruits.
The schedule of these demon
strations is:
Bly, Tuesday, July 7. at the
home of Mrs. James Dixon, 10
a. m.; canning and drying of
fruits and vegetables.
Shasta grade school. Wednes.
day, July 8, at 1:15 p. m.; can
ning and drying of fruits and
vegetables.
Bonanza, July 9, at the home
of Mrs. Ben Dixon, at 1:15 p. m.;
canning and drying of fruits and
vegetables.
Friday, July 10, at the home
of Mrs. Rex High in Poe Valley,
at 10 a. m.; canning, freezing
and drying of fruits and vege
tables. .
Development of
U. S. Blows at
Germany Seen
(Continued from Page One)
expanded at an extremely rapid
rate."
United States army planes
now are fighting on all the
world's fronts except Russia and
there are factors on the Euro
pean front which favor it for
swift development over those in
the Orient and Mediterranean
areas.
CONVOY TORPEDOED
STOCKHOLM, July 6 (AP
A submarine of undetermined
nationality fired a torpedo at a
Swedish convoy in Swedish ter
ritorial waters of the Baltic 100
miles south of Stockholm today,
but the missile missed and ex
ploded on the shore. A Swedish
warship depth-bombed the sub
marine.
Sea
ma nv 1 1 1
" " -"'"- onu StrUCK I
rem in uer,
(Continued from Page Olio)
tribes chargod into battle,
their bayonets flashing.
The British Middle Cast com
mand reported that in the day
and night operations a strong-
point was wfi-sti'd from the
axis troops of Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel, a bare 70 miles
short of the British naval base
of Alexandria at the delta of
the Nile.
Heavy casualties were Inflict
ed on tho enemy In this iilgli
engagement, t h e bulletin de
clared. British casualties were
described officially as "slight,
Dispatches from the front
said the British wero wheeling
up their artillery to blast away
over open sights at Rommel
tanks.
Sevare Check
Although military circles said
a severe check had been de
livered to the axis chieftain
ambitions, they hesitated to sug
gest yet that he might turn
back to the 'Libyan frontier.
That he could do successful
ly If such a muncuver seemed
best they did not doubt, how
ever, for the British forces ap
parently wero not in position to
attempt to cut him off or car
ry out a pursuit in strength.
Allied planes were reported
continuing their active part in
the operations in Egypt, blast
ing at axis troop concentration
and supply lines.
BERN, Switzerland, July
(IP) A Berlin dispatch to the
Basel newspaper National Zcl
tung quoted German military
circles today as admitting that
the British had succeeded In
bringing up enough reserves to
take the offensive in the battle
of Egypt
Reports from Rome to the
Geneva Tribune said that fol
lowing the axis breakthrough
near El Alamein tho Italians
had not expected such resist
ance as the British were put
ting up.
Courthouse Records
MONDAY
Marriage Applications
CONNER-SAUER. Dick Con
ner, 21, mlllworker. Resident
of Klamath Falls, native of
Mississippi. Evelyn Lucille Sou
er, 21, waitress. Resident of
Klamath Falls, native of Idaho,
ROBERTS-LAMB. Clay Cecil
Roberts, 46, mail carrier. Res!
dent of Klamath Falls, native
of California. Julia Ethel Lamb
38. Resident of Klamath Falls,
native of North Dakota.
DONACA-JOHNSON. Bernard
Hughes Donaca, legal ago, U.
S. army. Resident of Klamath
Falls, native of Oregon. Char
lotte Marie Johnson, 32, stenog
rapher. Resident of Klamath
Fulls, native of Idaho.
Justice Court
Raymond Rollins Aubrey.
Forgery. Waived preliminary
hearing. Bound over to grand
jury. Bond set at $2500 cash
or $5000 property bond. Com
mitted to county Jnll.
Ethel Vlcory. Allowing fire
to escape from her own land
to property of another. Fined
$100, $90 suspended.
Lloyd Harlan Seaton. Over
loading truck and trailer. $50
bond forfeited.
Lloyd Harlon Seaton. No PUC
permit. $10 bond forfeited.
William L. Growmnn. Vag
rancy. Sentenced to 30 days in
county jail.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
mel. The British were putting
everything they had into prepar
ations to-help the Russians meet
it, and so couldn't spare their
best to Egypt.
Hence Africa's status as a sec
ondary front a status that was
upset by Rommel.
ALL this, bear in mind, is
V whole-cloth guesswork, and
must be regarded as such. It has
no standing as a statement of
fact.)
.
A FRICA and Russia have tem
porarily absorbed practically
all war Interest.
But note that U. S. submarines
have entered the mysterious op
erations in the Aleutians, sinking
three Jap destroyers and setting
tire to another on July 4. U. S.
army bombers are taking a hand
whenever the fog permits.
U. S. General Kuter, back in
Washington after a first-hand
view, says U. S. airmen are DE
VISING SPECIAL MEANS to
put the Japs within range of
FIGHTER PLANES from U. S.
Aleutian bases probably extra
gas tanks, long urged by aviation
experts as a means of extending
the range of fighters.
HOOVER UNIFORMS
duly Spidttl
In Lultrnin nyon Klrtlkln
WHITE OR BLUE
2 for 19
Othtr styiM Irom Il.ta to ts.tl
A Uniform for Ivftry Purpott
OALL 0. i. 0000111
Ml Kllnuth Hold
70,777 Cor Owners Buy
Auto Use Tax Stamps Here
Bright rod five dollar auto use
tnx stumps bnuuht at tho lovul
postofflco will decorate at lou.it
10,111 different automobiles dur
ing tho coming fiscal year. This
was tho number of sales, regis,
terea nore up to noon Monday.
These stamps, according to
W, J. Owsley, dnputy collector
of internal rovnnuo, must bo pur.
cnasrti immedlatoly and dis
played In tho tipper loft hand
corner or the inside of the wind
shield. Ho warned umilnst lax
Ity In observing the tax require
ment, stating that failure of
car owner to purchase a stamp Is
punlslmblo by law as a mlsdo-
(Contlnued from Page One)
operation to overrun tho ap
proaches to tho Caucasus, a mili
tary informant, not quotable by
name, declared today.
Gen. Heinz Guderian's second
tank group was said to bo lead
ing the drive eastward, and the
Germans wero reported as hav
ing 1500 first-line aircraft de
ployed to exploit any major Ger
man success. Tho enemy already
lias reported establishing
bridgehead across tho Don.
The present battle is blng
fought on a 120-mlle front from
oast of Orel to east of Kharkov
Military experts predicted the
Germans would create a major
diversion on the northeast shore
of the Black sea, employing nazl
troops from the Kerch peninsula.
This drive probably would be
aimed at Rostov, gateway to tho
on regions.
Railway Is Qoil
The tactical objective of the
Ukraine offensive is to sever tho
Moscow Voconczh-Rostov rail
way, the last remaining lateral
communication from Moscow to
Marshal Scmeon Tlmoshenko's
army group in the south. The
Vichy radio, frequently an ave
nue for German prooaganda
said today the line already had
Dcen cut.
Guderian's headlong assault
spearheaded by the relatively
small force of three armored,
two motorized and five veteran
Infantry divisions already has
forced the Russians back on the
Voronezh region. .
iwo uorman columns were
said to be approaching the city
from the northwest and south
west, intonding to unlto west of
tho Don and move on tho city
Marshal Fedor von Bock, in
charge of the entire German of
fensive in the south, then was
expected to try to shove a greut
moss of Infantry and artillery
on across the Don and drive
southward on Stalingrad. The
success of this massive maneuver
would determine whether the
Germans could reach the oil of
the Caucasus before tho snows
fly again.
Japs Step Up
Air Raids on
Port Moresby
(Continued From Pago One)
which was shot down In a melee
In which three allied aircraft
were lost.
The bulletin said that allied
bombers had carried out another
heavy attack yesterday on the
Japanese bases of Lac and Sala-
maua In northeastern New
Guinea, which have been the
targets of almost daily attacks of
late.
Both Lac and Snlnmnua were
bombed the preceding day by
aiuea fliers who shot down five
Japanese planes.
ijignt anted attacks were
made on Stamboea, Timor, and
at Haleta, which Is situated In
tho Solomons not far from Tul-
agl.
Enlists In Nary Herman
Schrocder of Klamath Falls was
among those who enlisted today
at navy recruiting headquarters
in Portlond.
HOUSE PAINT
Kmpi you proud of your horns
That'sbecauseitwasDuPont
dcveloped to stay bright and
clean. Gives home long
lasting protection and good
looks, in 5- 2S Per
gallon lots, v Qal,
i0 l
Opn
F. R. HAUGER
818 Market Phone 7221
meanor subject to a $25. fine. The
treasury department, he said, Is
working out measures for rigid
enforcement.
Advice also has been received
from the offlco of prlco adminis
tration that, In the issuance and
use of gasoline rationing books,
im linpnrtiiut identification will
be tho serial number printed on
the motor vehicle use tax stamp.
In those areas where gasoline Is
being rationed and In those ar
eas where gasoline will he ra
tioned, possession of the tax
stamp evldunclng payment of the
use tax on motor vehicles will
provldo one of tho necessary
means of Identifying the gasoline
rationing coupon book with the
vehicle In tho securing of gaso
line. To guard against loss or theft,
it has been lUKgcsted that, when
affixing the stamps, the vehicle
owner should dampen the wind
shield rather than the adhesive
side of the stamp. Another ef
fective mothod Is to brush clear
varnish over tho stamp after It
has been afflxod.
As an additional precaution, It
Is suggested that each motor ve
hicle owner should make a rec
ord of the sorlal number which
appears on the use tax stamp In
order that there may be some
means of Identification In con
nection with gasoline rationing
In the event the stamp should
become lost.
TWO HURT SQWDAY
Ernest Hayes. 38. Bclllnuhnm
Wash., broker, and Barbara Lee
Congloton, 26, also of that city,
are in Klamath Valley hosnltal
suffering from serious injuries as
the result of an automobile acci
dent which occurred early Sun
day morning one mile north of
Barclay springs on The Dalles
California highway.
Hayes told state oollce from
his hospital bed that he saw a
boulder rolling down the moun
tain toward his car. In an effort
to avoid being hit, he ran the
car into the bank and overturned
several times. The car. a 1042
Bulck convertible, was a total
wreck, officers said.
Hayes suffered a bad back In
jury and severe bruises and Miss
Congleton had Internal hurts. It
was reported.
Truckload of Bees
Goes Off Highway
"Where's the mud?"
A trucklond of bees, Merrill
bound from Grants Pass, found
themselves buzzing In the tall
timber Sunday morning when
machine loaded with hives
was crowded off the highway
quarter mile west of the
Klamath river bridge near El
Hudson's mill.
Operator of the truck, was
Leslie Jondahl of Merrill. He
had two assistants. All received
minor and major stings. Glenn
Forguson, Turner Chevrolet
wrecker operator, righted the
truck and left the threo to
await the return of tho bees
at nightfall.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ROSEBURG, Ore., July 8 (VP)
Marriage licenses here include
Daniel Ferdinand Hans and
Yvonne Virginia Snyder, both
Lakcvicw.
Many millions of lost work
days could be saved and need loss
accidents and spoilago of mate
rials could bo prevented by sim
ple safeguards to workeri'
health. Paul V. McNutt, dlroc
tor of defense health and wel
fare. Mm Mi rim "Mm Intlun"!
Mm hsrghi thou "NitMs, M Dm Trm'l
7
4w
t s
BOB HOPE who tods
AiADUtific CARROU
rut tetatMAAm-notsi tucce
,;fndV--J
1
9
Swell "Shorts," Tool
FIRE ZONE SET UP
(Continued From 1'iige Onn)
as the shops, fairgrounds and
county farm, In the suburban
district, but If a fire tone Is set
up and a voluntary fire depart
ment operates, uso of the equip
ment for general fire protection
Is planned,
Legal Opinion
It was pointed out that a vol
untary fire department In the
suburbs would Im a measure of
protection for the county prop
erty, ami Its uso of county equip
ment would be a county contri
bution to protection of Its owik
property as well as that of prw
veto Individuals and firms In the
suburban section.
The district attorney's office
gave the county court an opinion
to tho effect that if a levy is to
be made for a flro zone, It must
be sot up In tho county's annual
budget. The 1043-43 annual bud
get is already completed and
adopted, and .the district attor
ney's offlco hold that an Illegal
levy, made outside tho budget,
might Jeopardize tho validity of
tho entire budget.
The court decided to proceed
Immediately with an order es
tablishing the zono, but to with
hold levying until n legal levy
con be mnde next year,
Harold Ashley of tho suburban
comtnltteo said a group from the
suburbs will meet at Altamont
Junior high school Tuesday eve
ning to discuss plans for a voluiQ
tory flro department, w
No Immediate action Is con
templated on flro zones for the
Henley, Merrill and Malm sections.
Two Drunk Drivers
Arrested in City
Two drunk drivers were ar
rested by city police over tin
Fourth of July holiday, Patrick
John Silvers of Chiloquin fon
felted $100 ball following hit
arrest on the South Sixth street
viaduct Sunday. Second arrest
was that made Sunday when
William E. Bennett was charged
with driving under tho Influence
of liquor. Ho was to appear in
court for trial Monday afttU
noon.
Fourteen drunks. n HI .nr.
deriy conduct case, two drunks
and disorderlies and ono vg ap
peared in Monduy morning court,
iwemy-one drunks balled out
over tho weekend. Th nnllr.
said it was a "normal Fourth" as
for as tho department went,
80UR FUTURE
DENVER. -(It Th nu,nii9
of a Denver inn reported sourly
to police the thoft of the Inn's
safe.
It contained 128.1 and a ra.
tioning book good for 600
pounds of sugar.
LAST DAY!
ERROL FLYNN
RONALD REACAN
Olivia DeHovllland
Raymond Massoy
In
"Santa Fe Troll"
and
vounG miLLRnD
DOCTOR
A Million Laughs When
These Three Stnrt a Lend
Lea so Lovo Program!
2nd Big Hill
'j" it:
I JtnarilWsWWWl
:Urui:MU.v)
with jv: w
BARTON
mm
it 3TntrT
o
Mac LANE
GLEN DA FARRELL
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