'J t
flMlS
mm
: .tin T
-ur i
(Contfnued.from Pag On)
' but thse ar 'being smashed, a
" Pfavda dispatch from the Black
' ffcet' declared,
l- '" . .""ftlnforcmntt ';
Th communist party i news
paper Mid Russian! wer striking
t-eTmri-rieitf ports with' gun-
DOats; iorpedoboats and planes.
Tremendous new forces of men
and machines were reported
moving up to bolster the axis as
sault upon Stalingrad. ! "
Pravda said , the Germans,
hurrying ammunition, food and
fuel to their' forces fighting be
tween the pba' and the Volga,
were'ii using squadrons of trans
port ; planes 'and ' long lines of
trucks guardedly tanks." "
Central Front Silence
A searing ' heat wave beat
dSsWLupon this front and soviet
dispatches said the only relief
found by soldiers fighting across
the sun-parched Steppes was in
. the partial shade provided by
smoke rising from the battle
iiei'ds. The midnight communique
made ho reference to the Rus
sians' central front offensive,
but said that soviet troops on
the neighboring Kalinin front
had captured three settlements
in fighting whieh.eost the Ger
mans BOO casualties. ;. .
Draft Boards to
Pool Single, Men
Throughout State
(Continued from Page One)
rhehv4'-' established In the de
pendents 'allowance act
Registrant having wives and
children, "or children alone, with
whom, a - "bdhafide home" is
maintained, and who were mar
rled' before -December 8, 1941,
at f--tlme - when- selection, for
. service was hot Imminent, will
not be placed In class' 1-A, avail
ablftHor . immediate induction,
Hershey assured?" --.!
He declaredj however, that as
need 'for occupational defer
ment", expire,, single men and
other, not conforming . to the
. type .currently being inducted.
; Iaoealoafds. were. Instructed
' tt,lrt(the teconsld-eratto.M-JtWistrintrin,
classes
Z-tfjjf.Jtfjji have collateral
. - dependents'"' ; -
Registrants-with collateral de
penderlU," Herehey " said, ' are to
be inducted ahead of men who
maiHtin''bona-fide family
homes: "' ' "
Collateral dependents Include
wivesvor children with whom
the registrant "does not maintain
a family 'relationship, and other
persons "supported" by him.
Hershey declared that of reg
istrants between - 18 .'" and 20
'years "only those who have
actually :-'.aehed their: 20th
birthday are subject to call un-
til sucjr'JIme as congress may
' modify the law." -
Four Persons,
Viftirniin'Canby
Crash, - Identified
. ' AX,TURAS;'CaKf.:; Sept. 1 -VP)
Coroner Frank Kerr said today
-that' fourpfcrsons killed in an
automobile crash yesterday near
Canby had been identified as:
: Francis" Holbrook, 37, of
Xnktown, sj'D.i '
Wfns.: Darlene Faye Holbrook,
. 17, ;hle wife, daughter of Mr.
. and Airs. E. F. McDonald of
Sioux' City, Iowa: "' :
. Mrs, Myrna Jordon, 18, of
. SioUX;,C,ity; . ,;,
.. Jim S.ti.nwise of Tulelake, Mo-
. aoc county,
The automobile, registered to
Mrsi. Jordotjbut, Coroner Kerr
said', apparently driven by Mrs.
'. Holbrooke, ; skidded from the
roadway and crashed into a tree.
WCTEC Organizer
Visits in Valley
LANGELL V. A LLE Y A
noted .: WCTU? ';brganizer - and
speaker, Mrs, Julia Bevis of San
Francisco, spenp Friday evening
in Lsngell Valley with Mrs.
Harry Frailer; ;
Mrs. Bevis, who is assistant
secretary to;Jfrs. Taft, president
6f the California WCTU, organ
id a group at Tulelake on Fri
day, and was joined there by
Mrs,- Frazier who brought her
to Iange)l,-,Va)ley,.!Mr.,-Bevis
left ttr lnVttie-eveTiIng to- visit
her nephew at Eugene.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Evary..-
,Cr4 .-and Purs .
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
- -"- -6wnrs
Wlllird Ward. Mgr.
IIS High Phona 3334
0 FRONT
Though Uie Germans crush ihcad in the Caucasus, Ihc
attached to the northern fleet
Call It Klamath Falls
Junior High School Now
It's Klamath Falls Junior high
school. 1
That, according to Arnold
Gralapp, city school superinten
dent, is the proper name for the
new. junior high school estab
lished this year in the Fremont
school building.
All eighth graders of the city
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 That '
college football season . you've
been hearing so much about
gets under way today with the
"official" opening of practice in
most sections . . . And here are
a few problems for you to pon
der: Pre-season practice will be
on a one-session schedule at a
lot of schools where the acade
mic speed-up has changed the
usual opening dates; and what
about late practice sessions in
the dimout areas where the
coaches can't turn on the lights?
. . . And while you're at it, what
team will be known as "Army"
West Point, the Army All
Stars (East and West units) or
the camp teams that survive the
blitz against spectator sports?
. . . If the folks in Washington
are serious about cancelling the
Army Navy game at Philadel
phia, why not let them- play
without spectators and make the
most of the broadcast that has
been sold for $100,000?
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
vt'i.f
' 'V (f "i
" i y,
r 1 I
Sports
Briefs kJY
Hu9h V J
L 1
Ugh!
Norbtrt Rtsmsr, a guard, brinai down Walter fedora, ambi
tious halfback, as profatiional
licks on grounds of Hun Junior
IN DARKNESS OF DEFEAT, RUSSIA FIGHTS ON
attend this school.
Fremont grade school con
tinues in the same building,
and Is known by its old name,
the superintendent said.
Klamath Falls junior high
school on Tuesday had an en
rollment of 212. a gain of 10
over the first day's figure.
5 Out of 101.103 spectators at
the Bears-All Stars game at Chi
cago Friday, not one was
thoughtful enough to correct
Commissioner Elmer Layden
when he persisted in calling the
most valuable player award he
was presenting to Don Hutson
the "All-Star trophy". . . . Ac
cording to the American field
service, which has Just r e
ceived a $10,000 donation from
Tom Yawkey, Tom's Boston Red
Sox are second In the American
league . "behind the New York
Giants,
MOUSETRAP PLAY
Earl (Fuzz) Merritt, football
coach at Pomona college (Calif.)
you remember his water boy
who became a passing sensation
last fall went shopping the
other day with Mrs. Merritt . . ,
During the tour he paused to in
spect the mechanical magic of
a mousetrap that was causing
passers-by to beat a path to a
store window . . . "Why don't
you buy a couple, Earl? " sug
gested Mrs. Merritt. "You could
train them to play guard."
AGRICULTURAL NOTE
Larry MacPhail, boss man of
the Dodgers, recently won a
couple of blue ribbons at s
Maryland fair with his Aber
deen Angus cattle . . . Bill Terry
of the Giants has a fine herd of
; Jerseys . . . and Leo Durocher,
Frank Frisch and Jimmy Dykes
have been known to raise a beef
now and then.
- I'
Brooklyn Dodgers get in arly
school, Princeton.
s yW f.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Russinns elsewhere continue
set out on niflht reconnaissance.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
ROSEWAY DRIVE
Modern 8-room home with
finished basement, furnace and
fireplace. Nice yard with lawn,
flowers and shrubs. Price 5JB30,
terms.
Bogue Dale, Realtor
120 S. 9th St. Dial 6972
9-1
TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT
as payment on new. Orres
Tailor Shop. 9-1
ALTERATIONS of all kinds for
men. women. Johnsen Tailors,
128 So. 8th (next to Pelican
theatre). B-30
A COMPLETE Business Course,
or a Stenographic Course.
Bookkeeping taught as an in
dividual subject. Higher ac
counting, Consult the Klamath
Business College, 228 N. 7th
street, next to the i squire
theatre. v ;
it.
91
WILL PAY CASH for surplus
ride or revolver ammunition.
The Gun Store, 714 Main. 9-7
LARGE HOUSE in town, close
in; also two houses on Shasta
way.. P. C. Carlson. Shasta
way and Peterson. Call after
6 p. m. 9-3
LARGE FAT HENS 20c pound
live weight. 4349 Winter ave
nue after 5 P. m. 9-5
FOR SALE--Twb-bedroom mo
dcrn home, almost new, on
bus line,. Hardwood floors
H acre ground, fenced In, ir
rlgatlon, big garage. Pay like
rent. 4835 South 6th. 8-1
FOR SALE 350 grain and po
tato sacks, 2045 Arthur. 9-1
SPENL'IABOR DAY where
fishing is excellent and sad
dle horses available. House
keeping cabins, all conven
iences, beautiful surroundings.
Accessible by train or bus.
Write or phone for reserva
tions. Wilderness Ranch,
Crescent Lake, Ore. 9-5
3-ROOM furnished house. No
dogs. $17.50. Inquire 2237
California at Front St. 9-6
FOUR-ROOM furnished duplex.
2235 Eberlein. Ph. 5469. 0-3
FOR SALE Wood range. Extra
good, 2903 Summers lane. 9-3
FIVE-ROOM furnished house in
desirable location. References
required. Inquire 216 Main,
Apt. 7. 9-3
TWO ROOMS with batb. Fur
nished. 221 Spring. 9-7
OLD JOSEF KLOTZ VIOLIN,
fine, full tone, $85, worth dou
ble. At Derby's. 9-3
WANTED Woman or girl to
care for children and light
housework. Would take girl
wishing to attend business
college nights. Wages, board
and room. Phone 3280 morn
ings or evenings. 9-2
YOU WILL NEVER HAVE a
mora opportune time than the
present to prepare for good
positions' in business 6r gov
ernment scrviee. Consult In
terstate Business College at
once. 432 Main, 9-1
The "New Order" is working
so well in captive Belgium that
the nazl radio in Brussels has
had to warn Belgians not to
try to escape, on pain of death.
The nazls warned the Belgians
that If any did maka good an
escape, t h 1 r relatives would
face reprisals,
There is a nrloritv on time
these days, Just as on every
thing else. Dr. Erwln Adman,
Columbia professor.
-rilWH"l V M
7 rO
to hold. Here nmrinca
T
(Continued from Page One)
behind the move. Four posslbil'
ities some of them contradic
tory were suggested by the ex
perts, who withheld the use ol
their names:
1. That Hidcki Tolo wa fol
lowing a program already
vaguely discernible before tlit
attack on Pearl Harbor; that is,
the concentration of dictatorial
powers in the hands of the
premier. -
2. That Shigcnorl Togo, as the
man who handled the prelimin
ary negotiations leading up to
Japan's non-aggression pact with
Russia, has been sholved to
clear the way for a renunciation
of that pact and an attack on
Siberia.
Myttiiieatlon
, 3. That Togo, closely assoc
iated with the-policy of collab
oration with Germany, has bcon
shelved to clear the way for a
more independent Japanese war
policy . a policy of exploiting
Japanese conquests in the Pa
cific and leaving it to tho Ger
mans to wear themselves out
against Russia unaided.
4. That Premier Tojo, in drop
ping his foreign minister and
taking over the direction of
foreign affairs himself, was In
dulging In the same strategy of
mystlllcatlon so successfully em
ployed last November whfit
American attention was con
centrated on Japanese In or
near indo China at the very
moment Japan's aircraft carriers
were secretly steaming toward
pearl Harbor,
Nation-Wide Meat
Ration Set to
Begin in 4 Months
(Continued from Page One)
will be 6,000,000,000 pounds,
Wickard said.
"On top of that, our civilian
population, with the highest in
comes on record, working hard
er than ever before, want moro
meat than ever bofore," he add
ed. "They would take about 21
billion pounds this year.
"The total demand adds up
to more than the total Supply,
27 billion pounds of demand; 24
billion pounds of supply.
Pending the installation of ra
tioning machinory, packers' salqs
for civilian use will be curbed
by a war production board
order assigning marketing
quotas. The order, expected In
about two weeks, will apply to
beef, veal pork, iamb, mutton
and sausage.
8ERVICE DEPT.
Hard luck tale; Lieut, Eddie
Duchln, who was one of the first
to contribute to the special army
emergency relief fund, had two
of those $100 tickets for the
Bears-All Stars grid gam and
he had a date, but he couldn't
get leave from the naval train
ing school at Northwestern U
. , , More good news for the
Camp Croft (S. C.) golfers; Jim
mlc Murphy, sports ed. of the
Canton, 111. Ledger, wires that
he's shipping them ten dozen
balls and tho lake at the Canton
Country club will be dragged
to recover more . , . Says Jim
mle: "Hope the boys get a mil
lion." ' When In Mcdford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
'Jo and Ann EarUy
Proprietors
E
JAPS LEFT IN
(Continued from Pag One)
evidence of the stoutntss of the
Australian land forces,
La Attacked
Gen. MacArlhur's bombers
dropped ten tons of explosives
on the Lae airdrome, leaving It
smoking and battered.
Medium and light bombers
were credited with general de
struction of (he Lae airdrome
installation.
"Ten tons of bombs wrr
droppd among groundtd enemy
aircraft, buildings and installa
tions," It ws announced. "Five
largo fuel dumps, many build
ings and many aircraft on the
ground were destroyed. Fires
were vlilbl 30 mile away. Th
enemy did not attempt to Inter
cept our plane. All our planes
returned."
Material Abandoned
United States D-17 and B-26
bombers delivered the attack on
Lae, starting fires visible for 30
miles mid damaging a number
of grounded planes. The enemy
was caught by surprise because
no planes rose to intercept and
only meager ground fire was
thrown up.
The Aussies at Milne bay re
ported the Japanese abandoned
large quantities of material. In
on spot, 50 dead enemy troops
were found.
The belief was xprssed that
the Japanese who fled by war
ship Saturday night had been
hard pressed, becaus the enemy
seldom leave bodies, for religi
ous reasons, and because valu
able notebooks, papers and maps
often are found on th corpus.
Talking Slide-Film
Available for
Local Distribution
The town of Lidice. Czecho
slovak!, which was typical
community of liberty-loving peo
ple before the wrath of nazl re
tribution wiped it from the fact
of the earth, I the subject of a
talking illde-film which Is now
available for local distribution
through A. M. Collier, county
cnalrman of the Oregon War
Savings staff.
Through the medium of pic
tures and narrative, entitled
"Th Free American Way," this
presentation brings home to
every American the full horror
of life under Hitler s terrorists.
and points out the vital heed-for
Investment in war bonds as an
effective mean of Insuring
against the repetition of such an
atrocity here. The presentation
was produced by the Coca-Cola
company for the treasury depart
ment.
IRA Attack on
Yank, British
Troops Rumored
(Continued from Page One)
United States force In northern
Ireland an act of aggression
made It clear that "this Illegal
organization has been preparing
for attack on members of the
armed forces of the crown, police
and United State forces sta
tioned In northern Ireland."
Police said 17 persons had
been detained for questioning as
all available officer concentrat
ed on Investigation of plot
which, they said, had reaohed a
point where th organization was
able to amass explosive enough
to wreck half this UlsUr capital.
Two Minor Auto
Crashes Reported
To Police Monday
Two minor automobile acci
dents wore reported by police
has having occurred on Monday,
both Involving parking inoldents.
A police report stated that J.
W. Sander and W. E. Estea each
sustained slight damage to hi
car at 8 p. m. when Sanders was
parking his automobile on Klam
ath avenue between Ninth and
Eleventh streets. Estes was said
to have struck Sanders' car as
he drove past.
J. A. Balcom and Wlnnlfred
K. Glllen collided at Main and
Esplanade at 12 noon whn Mrs.
Glllen started to Icava th curb
after having been parked . In
front of th Safwy store.
Iniure your jewelry with
Hans Norland, 118 North 7th.
Far School
SHIAFFIft'S
Pens
$1 up
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Mala ' Phen Silt
PLANES STRAF
MILNEBAY AREA
Editorials on News
(Continued from Pag One)
and his Job is taken over by
Premier General Togo.
What It means can only be
guessed.
Some of the guesscra minx
mam gotllhii femly for tho iung
expected attack on Siberia,
fithurs that it Is an exuresalun
of discontent with Japan's lack
of success in the (liming in in
Solomons.
Onlv the Jan high command
KNOWS what It means.
HITLER, iMikll, ou t'..i 03-
the fourth year of the war, call
on the German people to make
the "h lu host of their sncrincos
In tho year that Is beginning.
That is routine, of course, but
interesting as Indicating how
uars are (ought with one eye
always on the peopl at horn,
Vfri are warned today that
meat will be rationed In the
United Sillies In about four
months. Demand Is abend of
supply, running at the rute of
about 27 billion pounds a year,
Prospective supply seems to be
about 24 billion pounds.
Tho rationing won t be severe,
prr.MMit plans Indicating about
'21 pounds per person per week,
A bit of advice Is in order here!
DON'T try to eat all the meat
you can lay hands on In tlia next
four months before rationing
begins.
The time for things like that
Is passing.
RASH OF STIES
(Continued from Pag On)
SO, United Mine Worker of
Amerlra, told a mass meeting
of th truckers last night.
"If you stay out for four days
you will paralyt th whole coke
situation. The timber workers,
who supply post in the mines,
arc 100 per cent behind you.
"Stick to It and I'll take your
case up with John L. Lewis.
There Is one man who will get
action for you."
Lewis Is president of the
United Mine Workers, whose
Journal In an editorial last week
stated "very bluntly, that we do
not believe the war board, as
presently constituted, possesses
the understanding and the In'
dustrial experience and know
ledge of human equations to bo
trusted with this overall respon
sibillty" of setting up a wugo
program.
Daiies-Caiifornia
Highway Section
Opens Next Week
Th re-located section of Tho
Dalles-California highway Just
north of Klamath Fall will be
open for travel some time next
week, possibly by Labor day,
according to C. A. Dunn, tho
state highway commission's con
tractor on this Job.
Oiling was delayed by tho
priority situation but the oil
has arrived now and is being
placed on the new roadway
which crosses the Wocus and
Graham flats, parallel to the
Southern Pacific railroad.
The distance of the reloca
tion, from Terminal City to AI
goma hill, is approximately five
miles, and the distance saved is
nearly a mile. The new work
eliminates the curving road
through the sottlemont of
Wocus and Shady Pine.
It has been my privilege to
see som of our newest and
most secret weapons in per
formance at an army proving
ground and I agree with high
est army official that the axis
is due for shock. Rop. Mar
tin F. Smith, Washington.
. A recent development In medlcnl research
Is said to definitely cure mnlnrin, long a
scourge In certain sections of the country.
Three small pills a day for five dnys and the
symptoms disappear. It Is nlso claimed that
four pills a week during the malarial season
will serve to prevent tho malady. All of the
fruits of medical research are avallahlo to you
through your family physlclnn, Ho should be
your sanctuary In case of Illness, your pro
tection against the wiles and artifices of th
unprincipled peddler of fakes and nostrums.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
th and Main
Ruptembr-r 1. 1941
LIS TO SUPPORT"
T
The high school athletic uro
gram whs discussed lit Tuesday'
luncheon of the Lions club, and
the club decided to glvo full
support to th pi'iiuriim lu every
pukslblo wuy this your.
Frank Itmnsey, high school
fuotbull couch, tuld the Lions
that prospects are good at tho
high sellout this year.
Cub EUuii Dmiiul pienoiiiiril a
short picture on war savings.
(nests at the mooting wore
Old Roiives, Jiiek Myer, Krcd
CoKliui, l.eo Jacobs, Vincent
Webb mid Iliiiiixoy,
Huffman Injured
In Lumber Accident .
A brokan ankle and elicit In
juries were sustained by Jim
Huffman when lumber car
rlcr tinned over with him at
the Crater Lake Lumber and
Box compuiiy at Spraguo River
this morning, It was learned
from hoapllul alleiuliinls.
Huffman wus brought by am
bulance to the hopltal at 10:13
a. m., but the lime mill further
details of the accident were not
available. The full extent of
his injuries has not been deter
mined and he Is not permitted
visitors at the present time.
Hello-Red I
mello-IUhlte
ma,
fVlnei to Americo'i own lait
. with th luicioui flavor of
rip grapetl Just iwtel nough.
Wonderful at dinner llm . . .
at portfeil Etpoclally delightful
when thllled for an hour In your
refrigerator. Enjoy this delicious
treat tonight I
"Th FrUndly Drug Store" '
Phon 4814
LJf
l m m
Ml
I MTTUi t IN VrtR
0
i