AtiRTmt T, 1049
?AGB TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
NAZIS SLOWED
0
KEY SECTORS
(Continued from Page One)
Kotelinikovskl sector, 85 miles
south oi Stalingrad.
The high command emphasiz
ed the role oi natl dive-bombers
In helping German troops "in
their heavy defenso" against So
viet "relief attacks" in the Rihcv
sector, northwest of Moscow, and
concerted th Prt rmie vsre
striking back In the big bend of
the Don river before Stalingrad.
Meet In Moscow
At the Russians fought des
perately to stem the 45-day -old
nazi offensive, London heard
that delegates of the major Uni-
" ted Rations were gathering in
- Moscow for a "save Russia and
win the war" conference on
grand strategy for a second al
lied front.
British officials maintained st
lence, but it was reported that
representatives of the United
. States, Great Britain, the fight
ing French and Norway were
t either in Moscow or en route.
. Moreover, axis radios for the
past week have been circulating
"unconfirmed rumors" that
Prime Minister Churchill had
' gone to the Soviet capital, along
" with William C. Bullitt, ipeelg!
envoy of President Roosevelt
- London quarters said there
was little doubt that any such
conference would discuss "the
' urgent task of creating a second
front in Europe In 1942," par
tlcularly now that , Russia's
' southern armies are in such
: grave danger.
Japi Attack Feared
' These quarters also cited re
.". peated ' warnings from allied
sources recently that Japan, with
. upwards of a half a million
troops reported massed along the
Russian Siberian frontier, plan
ned to attack Russia soon In the
i Tar East
On the Soviet fighting front
: conflicting versions of the battle
came from Moscow and Berlin.
The Germans reported the
- capture of Armavir, on the Baku
..'rail line, 160 miles south of Ros
tov; Yelsk, on the Sea of Azov,
;70 miles southwest of Rostov;
' t.4 Tin...h.r.V.-m lift mil.
OWN
s southwest of Rostov. ".
1.:'; Capture of Armavir would
: jplace , the Germans within 65
.miles;, of the Maikop oil fields,
. which produce seven pier cent of
Russia's oil, and would represent
..a 50-mile advance from Kropot-
kin, the southern-most point
. claimed by the Germans pre
. viously in their drive down the
Rostov-Baku railway.
; By contrast with the nazi
claims, a mid-day bulletin from
Red army headquarters gave this
picture of the 350-mile battle-
front:
Kotelnlkovskl sector, 85 miles
; wuth of Stalingrad "The Ger
mans are sending In large num
bers of tanks in attempts to
' smash our defenses. Our troops
have repulsed these attacks."
Kushehevka sector, 50 miles
.'south of Rostov. "The Ger
mans launched repeated attacks
Fine flikhli
ill T HmiiTBri"!
1 The unexpected vis- f il:.Il 111 It! II I'll I ffl
j it of Cordon's R. R. I I lf 11 f 4KStL
M ed our fur window L18pf! ' ! wfflllffiSf (fTla
H disploy schedule . . V-JSHj 'i23Z
I We Are Now Showing U -JW7
1 Skunk, v
I Fitch andFoxl mm
Furs previously displayed jr, '
Eastern Mink, Persian Lamb, Muskrnt. tf
Squirrel and Ermine. m'
Chairman
Ml " v " 1S - 5
Kennetl-EUls.
George Myers, new chair
man of the Klamath county
chapter oi the American Red
Cross.
MARRIED H GET
(Continued from Page One)
ductlon, ordnance- production,
ammunition production, agricul
ture, food processing, logging
and lumbering, construction of
buildings and highways, coal
mining, metal mining, non-metallic
mining, smelting and re
fining, production of metal
shapes and forgings, ' finishing
of metal products, production of
Industrial and agricultural
equipment, machinery produc
tion, chemical production, rub
ber production, leather produc
tion, textile production, produc
tion of apparel, production of
stone, clay and glass products,
petroleum production, produc
tion of finished lumber products,
production of transportation
equipment, transportation serv
ices, production of materials for
packing and shipping products,
production of communication
equipment, communication serv
ices, heating and power services,
repair services, health and wel
fare services, educational serv
ices, and governmental services.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Humphrey were -vis
itors in Klamath Falls this past
weekend en route from their
home in Medford to New Or
leans where Humphrey will
transact business. They are for
mer residents of this city.
against our positions, but were
repulsed with heavy losses."
Kletskaya sector. 80 miles
northwest of Stalingrad "Our
troops launched a number of
counterattacks and pressed the
enemy back, destroying nine
German tanks and killing about
800 enemy officers and men."
The lone setback conceded
by the Russians was in the Be
laya Glina sector, 100 miles
southeast of Rostov, where Red
army troops withdrew at several
points yesterday.
M
I Ik. . r
e-s i
DORR 5 RE
HELD; 7000
ACRES BLACK
A racing fire which black
ened between 6000 and 7000
acres of brushland and Juniper
covered hills near Dorris and
cast a haze of smoke over the
basin was reported Friday to
have been- brought under con
trol. Oregon forestry officials ex-H.'.v.i-u
higlt praise tor the
speedy and effective work of
the U. S. and California state
forest service In keeping the
fire from spreading to nearby
timbered areas.
The blaze appeared to have
started in the Dorris garbage
dump. H was reported that- a
house unoccupied for eight
years b'ut now being remod
eled, and a trailer house were
in the path of the flames.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Registered Polled
Roan 2-yenr-old milking Short
horn bull. Tom Thorn, Tule
lakc. 8-10
DOUBLE UNIT portable milk
- ing machine, practically new.
Tom Thorn, Tulelake. 8-10
WANTED Woman cook. Bar
becue Round Up, So. 6th. 8-8
WANTED Woman to care for
home and baby. Go home
nights. Phone 5635 after 6:30
p. m. 8-10
FOR SALE or trade for live
stock Case stationary thrash
ing machine; 32-inch A. C.
Case and John Deere tractors,
Dewey Smith, care Malln
Hotel. 8-13
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
modern 3-room apartment
hardwood floors, 5 blocks
from Main, adults only, no
pets, references required, $35.
Call 3461 days or 3727 nights.
8-7
FILL your fuel storage today.
-Buy Beacon burning oil. Call
Balsiger, 6876. 8-7
CASH for electric refrigerator
in good running condition.
Appearance immaterial. Ph.
4195. 8-7
REDUCED to $495 for quick
sale, 16-foot Dodge Water Car.
Factory built, Lycoming
Marine Motor. Good condi
tion. See Jim Douglas. 744
Klamath Ave. 8-7
GOOD husky light car trailer,
large box, $35. Douglas Motor
Co. 744 Klamath Ave. 8-7
GOOD A '30 COUPE, 6-ply
tires, $125 cash. See Jim
Douglas, 744 Klamath Ave. 1
8-7
COOL housekeeping rooms, also
. apts. very reasonable, Close
in. Phone 7058. 8-8
$2250.00 equity in house, loan
appraisal going for just $1000
cash. $1750 still due. Phono
3086. 8-7
FOR RENT Duplex. Newly
decerated with insulation, no
children or dogs. 1530 Divis
ion. ' 8-8
ATTENTION POULTRYMENI
Start those new pullets on
Hodgcn Brewster Egg Pro
. ducer Mash and be assurred
of top production through
winter. "We deliver the
goods." People's Warehouse.
Free field service. 8-7
ROOFING PAPER Lite $1.20,
medium $1.40, heavy $1.60.
People's Warehouse. 8-7
lltlKIM
KM
Sale Men's Oxfords
Regular $3.98 and $4.75 '
Now 81.47
Your chance to sarel Complete sis range In brown and
white men's oxfords. Solid oak leather soles. See them today.
MONTGOMERY WAIIM
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
troops now in other theatres of
the war.
Air strength now in Australia
is more heavily American but is
insignificant In comparison with
U. S. possibilities.
TN oilier wurd, wc have sent
relative.!? Utile help to Aus
tralia. Wa have been unnble to pre
vent the Japs from obtaining a
foothold in the Aleutians.
The conclusion must be that
we are putting practically all
our eggs into the "stop Hitler"
basket.
AS YET our side has nuidc no
offensive move to help Hussiu
stop Hitler;
plUS isn't said in criticism.
It Is offered merely as In
dicating that big events must be
In the making and are likely to
begin to happen soon.
FIREBUG SCENTED
IN BIGJILL BLAZE
(Continued from Page One)
of Walter - Woodard. Cottage
Grove lumberman, was burned,
A few days later his mill had a
$40,000 fire.
Police Chief Myron Perry of
Cottage Grove1 . also reported
viden.es pointing to arson in
the Chambers mill blaze. He
said gasoline or kerosene had
been used to spread the (lames
which broke out under the green
chain. Hoses of the mills fire
fighting system had been cut.
Perry said also that Chambers
had received a letter July 26, the
day Woodward's resldenco was
destroyed, warning that his
(Chambers') home would be
burned. The officer said the
letter had been turned over to
the FBI.
Flames from the Chambers
mill Jumped across the Pacific
highway for a time, causing
motor traffic to be detoured. Box
cars on a mill siding were dam
aged. Oil tanks a block away
wero threatened.
Banner in Texas Klamath
County Commissioner E. E.
"Jack" Bcnner is stationed in
Wichita Falls, Tex., with a vol
unteer officers' training unit, a
letter home revealed today.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FARMERS! Soon be time to '
think about sulphur. We can
furnish sack or carload. Peo
ple's Warehouse. 8-7
Westlnghouse Electric
Range $20.00
2 Kitchen Chairs, each ... $ 1.00
1 Davenport and Chair,
nearly new $75.00
1 Dining Room, Set,. '
nearly new ...$75.00
1 Concrete Mixer $75.00
1 4-Wheel Trailer with flat rack.
Just the ticket for farm work.
1 '37 Willys Motor mounted on
stand, has large radiator ready
to go for stationery
power $75.00
PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE
' 8-7
Wanted to Rent
nave a customer tor z-Dcaroom t
house. Also one for a 3 or 4
bedroom house to rent or
lease. Responsible tenants. Will
take good care of the property.
Bog us Dale
120 S. 9th Dial 6S72
8-7
There will be a
PUBLIC
DANCE
Every
Saturday
Night
at the
EAGLES
HALL
GOOD MUSIC
Gents 50c Ladles 25c
eGET THEBMI
OST HEAT
of Your Oilt 1
rlM Yaur lurmr Howl I
nil for Htwl at I
math Oil Co. 3
'hone 8404 g.T
E
PENDENGE
PLEAS GO TO
U.S., RUSSIA
(Continued from Page One)
response might result in a bnsis
for negotiations.
But I Im little Hindu leader de
clared bluntly that Britain's us
suranco uf post-war freedom for
India w?i not acccptub!t,
"Waiting Is luumdil." lie sukl.
Muulunu Abdul Kazan Aziul,
president of the dominant All
India party congress, was au
thorized to dispatch appeals lo
President Roosevolt, den. Chiang
and Ivan Malsky, Russian am
bassador to Britain, as soon ei
the congress committee passes on
a resolution calling for a nation
wide disobedience movement.
Bombay observers said endorse
ment of tho resolution was re
garded as a foregone conclusion.
Other Far Pacific develop
ments Included:
China War Front Lieut.
Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's hoad
quarters announce army bomb
ers attacked an airdrome near
Canton, taking the Japaneso by
complete surprise, and destroyed
10 enemy planes on tho ground.
Huwnji u. s, army head
quarters disclosed that un Amer
ican "Flying Fortress" on a sec
ret mission to Japanese-held
Wako island last weekend de
stroyed four to six Japanese
planes which rose to attack It,
and returned to base safely.
fl
By
The third young boy to have
been struck by a car within the
past ten days was reported to
police Thursday by M. W. Mar
ken who said he was going north
on Eighth street and was turn
ing onto Main when DA-id Ol
son, 5, of 565B Miller street
walked into the side of his car.
The mishap occurred abbut 4
p. m. and David was taken Im
mediately to a doctor where ho
was treated for slight abrasions.
Faye Guptill reported that she
was parked on Oregon avenue
an.d Bieho street .at 4:34 p. m.
Thursday when tho driver of a
car parked in front of her put
his gears in reverse as he started
up and backed into the front
end of her car, causing slight
damage. .
Miller Burke reported turninn
off of Oregon avenue onto liar
riman street and being struck
on tho right rear of his car by
an oncoming vehicle driven by
Marjoric Jean Larson on Wed
nesday at 7:45 p. m. ' -
Two iwell Features!
i DMrt Open Today 1 110 a I II
One Long Howl
From Start to
y Finish! :
HE'S TOO STRONG FOR ROMANCE.
and (he's loo weolr lo waktnt
j Jmmimuiuiwm
II ScMn'l Now Hoppy Hoorf-
Jane FRAZEE Robert
Companion Feature
An Explosive Story .
Packed with Thrills
Romance
r-i - .1
v 1 Added Attraction
ESS
r t
IS StrHn'i Now Heppy Hoarf -loofi I f I
roAZIE Robert PAIGE Jj
fi Etij.M PAllETTE ffel
MaMMnWM rf.
EMM BMW UHniltm
1
Realtor
Sidelights
C. M. Gurtrull, wliosu addrvss
on residential financing co-top-ped
this morning's session of
the "David U. Simpson" conven
tion of Oregon reultors here, Is
assistant vlco -president of Ilia
First Nulloniil bank of Pin tluntl,
chairman of the Portland Hous
ing authority and, besides all
that, originator of the (iartrell
plan tor defenso housing.
The short black-haired (In
unco export, who looks like
Edward ti. Knhlnnm and iuhr.lt
ted being tiikeu (or a Cliiuesu
lust nlitht, founded his pliin on
the principal of lunsod lots (or
government (iniuieed low - cost
housing. Mora than 700 tem
porary homes, costing upproxi
mutely $2400 aaeh and designed
to bo demolished otter tho war,
have been bulU under the idea.
It's being watched with interest.
Under governmental housing
procedure, largo tracts are pvir
chased outright and houses built
in groups.
Johnny Richardson, realty
editor o( the Oreuon Journal,
posted low scorn In yesterday's
edition of the Realtor Ciol!
tourney at Reiiiues liol( mill
Country club. He's in n coin
mandlng position to capture tho
trophy (or low not which will
be awarded tomorrow.
The current convention is no
different than lots of conven
tions you've attended the
same guy who looks and hollers
(or Elmer In early morn and
lato evening Is still around.
More than 50 were registered
this afternoon (or the trip to
the Japanese Reception center
at Newell, Calif . . . Thirteen
others visited tho Weyerhaeuser
Timber company mill, conceded
to be tho finest, most up-to-dato
sawmill In the northwest . . .
Yesterday some 53 realtors and
their wives took advantage o(
the Upper Klamath lake outing
made possible by Copco niul
private Klamath pleasure launch
owners.
Relaxation events this after
noon Included a lea for con
ventloncering women In tho
Pine room of the Elks temple,
more golf and Sen. Marshall
Cornett's color movies on
Alnska. Tomorrow more than 0U
visitors will bus to Crater lake.
Howard J. Burnham. the col
ordilly dressed abstract man
who led (inancing ' discussion
this morning, Is a Vancouver,
Washlngtonian and thinks Port
land Is only a southern suburb
of his home city . . . But all In
fun for he does, a lot of Port
land business.
TOMOIlllOW ONLY!
IUIST KLAMATH SHOWIMi!
Come Early, Folks - For the Year's Thrill-Hit!
Yankee Planes Over Iceland
ojr r j Biost the sea Lanes upen
TNI America's Fighting Fronts
Plus This Ace Range
Action Adventurel
! IIIJIIHY!
James
In
id TEX
Ll:' lV5 RITTER
V-jSrwSf Slim
kZ-LV'W Andraws
"lOT O GOIJI'
KENT TAYLOR - IRENE HERVEY
In
"THE LADY FIGHTS BACK"
.25c
nut T TIME!
AMY wl FREE U
AUTO PARTY
TRAPPED
CLOUDBURST
k (Continued limn Page One)
niul waiOied.diiwu the canyon."
Thrown out, lie crawled about
a quai lor of a mile up lo the
highway. A nmtorl.it brought
him to Wcniilcliee, The cloud
burst orcurrid Ule.-ii 10.30
mid II p. in.
A short lime later, the CI rent
Northern learned that the tracks
wero blocked mill ,xenl a wreck
ing crew to the scone. They
found a car cushion near the
track and saw the automobile's
California license number stick
Inn up through the mud.
A wrecker pulled the car out
shortly after daybreak,
'Din cloudburst was In one of
numerous gullies on the moun
tainside. VOTE INDECISIVE
(Continued from Page One)
They said tho ballot line-up
would be the same with the ex
ception of the "no-nnlon" desig
nation which would not appear
In cither case.
Brown said the CIO had ex
peeled a greater turnout ol vol
ers than was recorded but attrib
uted the number lo recent large
turnovers o( men. The mill em
ployes close to 800 workers, 630
o( whom cast ballots.
Brown said that In the run-off
election the AFL Machinists'
union must attain a majority
In thoir group to he mimed bar
gaining agent. Falling to do so
in the runoff, the CIO and
other AFL votes will be to
talled with thoso of tho pro
duction poll end the winner de
termined on tho whole.
McKcnzIc said the same elig
ibility list will be used In tho
run-off as was used yesterday.
He said 610 production em
ployes and 80 machinists and
helpers wero eligible to vote.
Tho CIO early this summer
won bargaining rights for Wey
erhaeuser woods workers In an
NLRB election..
Yesterday's poll was conduct
ed by NLRB Representatives
Kenneth McClaskey, William
Hartley nnd John Hedrlck.
Extral
The Serial
Sensation of the Yearl
CHAPTER ! "IKE HACK DRAGON STRIKd"
Also
Porky Cartoon ftevrs
LAST DAY!
Pauletto
4sotlIfirl
v
ii
Af PARKING! U
Courthouse Records .
FRIDAY
Justice Court
Doris Giuca Worden, No op
erator's llrennu. Fined $5.60.
Angvlo llesutes. Overloading
truck and trailer. $110; $25 bond
(orfelled.
Henry Met'ush. Disorderly
conduct. Senlcnred to six
months In county Jail. 6t miiiitlu
suspended If ha loaves itati,
JIT BANQUET HERE
(Continued from Page One)
courtroom of thu county court
house, 'i'lio address was lollowt
by a floor discussion.
C. M. Gurtrull, assistant vice
president of tho First National
Uank'nf K'i'llmi.l (in. ch.'ilrntsn
of the 1'urtlnjid Mousing author
ity, spuko on "llesldi'iillal Kin.
anelng" In tint concluding sei.
lion beforo noon recess, How
ard J. Uurnham, Vaiimuvrr,
Wash., abstract iwii, led tho
subsequent floor dlsi'UssUm.
A "Kealtor's tjuerlo," qwvlluii
unci answer program, lolluwed
luncheon In the Wlllard dining
room.
This afternoon, association
members split Into group (or
trips to adjacent lumber mllli.
tho Japaneso Reception center
at Newell, Calif and motion
pictures.
Tonight's schedule calls (or
entertainment In the hotel,
Tomorrow the convention will
hold concluding business se"
Ions, election of officers an .
hear an address, "America at
War," by David B, .Simpson,
Portland president of the Na
tloual Association c( Ileal Estate
Hoards.
Return From Tll)amook-Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Grizzle have
returned from Tillamook whvi
they took their granddaughter,
Barbara Joe Falls home. They
were also accompanied bv James
WHcfrom Vnllcjo Calif.
I
Starting With
SATURDAY
MIDNITE PREVUE!
BUI WIS
OLIVIA
OEOKOt DINNIt
BRENT- MORGAN .
CHARLES COBURN FRANK CRAVE!
BIlllE BURKE o..,omtW
-WABM8Q aBAt