HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Septumbnr 80, 1941
O
NAZIS READY
SOVIET RUSSIA CL.L: i
MILK
Training to Be a Bond Bombshell
200
SAYS HITLER
7 2-3
( i " yj
PAGE TWO
RUFF NG
HURLS
vaceii .....
I - . --" Uotkrl Ottror
2ND FRONT
HITTER
IINCS
A
(Continued from Page One)
trial of our nation" and declared
that "worse things cannot and
will not come.
The fuehrer ventured no guess
where Germany's enemies would
attempt invasion.
Military Idiot
"If I had an enemy of greater
military caliber," he told the
crowded sportspalast, I could
figure out where he would at
tempt to attack but as I have to
deal with an enemy who is a
military Idiot, one cannot say
where the invasion attempt will
be made."
He declared, however, that
"the hour will come when we
will answer England s bombing
of German cities. .
Referring to the Dieppe raid
(which the Germans purport to
have been an Invasion attempt),
he said that if the British tried
again, no matter where, "they
can deem themselves lucky if
they stay for nine hours on the
continent, as at Dieppe, for we
have made, thorough prepara
tions to welcome them."
"We are Cautious
Of the eastern front, ha told
his audience, including -10,000
German wounded . .
"Some of our opponents say.
'Why do you stop all of a sud
den?'
"Because we are cautious, be
cause we do not advance in or
der to be compelled to retreat
again but because we stop some
where until our supplies are ar
riving in good order.
Reds Finished Off
This, of course, cannot be
understood by people without
military training and that is why
they have no success."
He declared "we have finished
off the Bolsheviks internally (in
Germany), and we will do so ex
ternally." (This was just a year after the
speech opening Germany's last
winter relief campaign when
Hitler told the nails triumphant
ly that "now it can be declared
that the enemy already is broken
and will never rise again.")
Headlong Dive
' "A certain president," Hitler
asserted (obviously referring to
President Roosevelt) "said "We
wish that in the future every
body is entitled to suffer no
more hardships. "
Hitler commented:
"All that I can say is that it
probably would have been that
much easier if that president, in
stead of making a headlong dive
into war, had utilized all the la
bor in his country to build up
useful production and. especial
ly, to take good care that in his
own country .... misery and
suffering are removed ..."
Portland Objects
To Importation
Of Undesirables
(Continued from Page One)
importation of workers was un
necessary. Tom Ray, boiler
makers' secretary, said that if
the Kaiser yards would adopt a
six-day shift, as all other yards
on the coast have done, there
would be enough workers here
to man all yards. The yards are
now on a seven-day shift.
In another meeting residents
of an East Side district voted to
start injunction proceedings
against federal housing authori
ties to stop construction of
dormitories for negro shipyard
workers. They asked that the
negroes be located outside the
city.
Police officials said bitterness
against newcomers to this war
booming city - was evident,
especially in the districts where
negroes are settling. ,
Mayor Riley told police to
deal summarily with lawbreak
ers, adding he did not want
"thugs or gangsters" foisted off
? th? city. , , , :..
OKIE
TONSTE
cm-ORE
HIOHWAY ,47 IOUTH
It's
ui-or rSf Vi.K ' 1111 TrU luilwl THT Ia is a
SSL S- 2- iPffiV T"l'y
b&.AjHy gJ.'L Tn Ar' ra it X SOVIET V RUSSIA, ""V3
1 ...... Arf-Hi I y-LH.v-'-rj . ,' I V MB AjoTW.
T" CHINA V U-r.
Far Eastern Siberia, coveted bv Japan for military and economic reasons, is far from a bnrren waste. In tha
Vladivostok-Lake Baikal area which Japan feels she must eventually conquer for sccurilv of her home islands there
are war factories, minerals, farms and forests. Top map shows location .of Siberia's wealth, with bottom left map
giving relation between the European front and the potential fighting area in the Orient.. Closeup of the. Vladivostok
area where. Japan might strike her first blow is shown in map, bottom IcfL
THey
flip i .-.i
f
k irouo eomraaes and workmen
. oacs to
a-T-,fflrj-,-.w!u..,- . .vy .. ....
Instruction to Start
In Instrumental Music
Arrangements whereby every
child from the fifth grade up,
who desires it. will receive
class instruction in instrumental
music, were announced Wednes
day bv Andrew Lonev. dlreptor
of public school music here.
provision has been made, he
said, for intermediate and ad
vanced Dlavers to enter hanrii
and orchestras. Now. he said.
beginning classes are to be
started for band and orchestra
Instruments. Thwe rl
be for students who have never
played an Instrument.
Class instruction will be of
fered free of charge to any
student from the fifth grade on
wno wants to learn to play a
Six Klamath
Women Will Don
Uniform of WAAC's
(Continued from Page One)
School of Arts In Seattle. On
first coming to Klamath Falls,
she assisted B. B. Blomquist with
drama work at the high school
and instructed private students
known as the Junior drama club
made up of children from seven
to 14 years of aee. She l (ho
daughter of Adolph Miller, 810
Mitcneil street, and says she is
proud of being the first member
of her famllv to wear tha uni.
form.
Pvt. Gallowav hnnei In mini If,,
In the WAAC's as a dental assist
ant, havine worked for fhn nnct
several months in that capacity
in ine oinca 01 m; Boyd F.
Sprague. She was graduated
from Klamath Union high phnni
with the class of '39 and has
been employed previously by the
Klamath theatre anri Fvor.
body's drug store. She has made
her home In Klamath Falls for
the past 12 years, and Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A; C,
Smackecl the Axis
if'
wave a welcome to Yankee airmen
case alter masting axis posmom in the
legitimate band instrument.
These classes will be held on
the regular school day on an
average of twice a week in the
pupil's own school building.
Loncy stated that the schools
own very few instruments that
can be loaned, and it will be
necessary for parents to obtain
Instruments for their children.
But he said a local music house
is cooperating In this plan by
making the instruments avail
able for rental at a reasonable
fee.
Students this week were pro
vided with blanks to be filled
out If they wish to take the
music Instruction. These blanks
are to be filled In by parents
or guardians.
Llndstrom, former residents nf
tins city.
The recruits from Fort Klam
ath, Pvt. Hudson, and from Al
turas, Pvt. Redman and Pvt.
Brown, could not be reached for
an interview.
Adult Typewriting
Class to Start
Thursday Night
A beginner's typewriting class
for adults will be started at the
Klamath Union high school
Thursday night, October 1, In
Room 104, It was announced to
day. Prospective students are ask
ed to meet in the room at 7:30
with Miss Ruth, Plnkston. . A
slight fee will be charged..
Hans Norland Imuranct.
COMING!
VICTORY
fNlkelik -
Hard
bringing their medium bombers
Middle East.
JAPS RETREAT ON
T
(Continued From Page One)
allies have successfully started
the difficult and perilous task of
driving the enemy back over the
88-mile trail to Buna along
which he advanced to threaten
the allied advance base at Port
Moresby. ,
"Our advance continues,"
General MacArthur's commun
ique said.
It was expected that strong
resistance would be encountered
near Nauro village and the creek
at the base of the next mountain
ridge north of Ioribaiwa.
The fact that the Japanese
abandoned many supplies, a mil
itary spokesman said, could not
bf tkn r indicaticu they
were in rout.
Flank attacks by Australian
troops presumably forced the
Japanese to leave precipitately
without a chance of wrestling
equipment and supplies over the
difficult terrain, he said.
Allied bombers pursued the re
treating Japanese relentlessly,
pounding their rear positions at
Menari, four miles north of
Nauro.
Damo Commltte Tha Klam
ath county democratic central
committee will meet in the cir
cuit court room of the court
house at 8 o'clock, Thursday
night, October 1. Committee
men and women are urged to
attend as matters of importance
are to come before the meeting.
13 YOUR CHILD A
HOSE PICKER?
It raer tw elrn of bowel worms I And
Uim rotinrlwormi eon eiuu tmI trouble I
Other warnings aret unnur stomach, ner
vousness, Itehlnir parte. It you even tufinect
roundworm!, pt Jarne'e Vermifuge todayl
JAYNE'S America! leedtnc proprietary
worm medicine tosM by million! for over a
century. Act entlr, rH drives out round
worms. Demand VERMIFUGE,
r.i u r..- . if..
Tttyukaa
.RUSSIA V
Uuurliikl f ;'i ,',', OLGA
. ;-. w.hOIBA ?
mJo-AlfknndravtkM ;
'rSta of Jopan
CRISIS ACUTE
INSIDE CITY
(Continued from Page One)
ed to have slaughtered more
than 1500 Germans, yesterday
as the invaders launched re
peated, futile attacks to widen
a wedge in Stalingrad's north
west section.
Rxhov Lina Cut
Only the sparest details were
forthcoming on street fighting
inside the Volga metropolis,
with red army headquarters an
nouncing merely that "our
troops lought fierce engage
ments against enemy tanks and
motorized infantry ... a guard
mortar unit commanded by Nik
itin wiped out 800 Hitlerites."
On the general (Moscow)
front, Russian shock troops
marshaled in such secrecy that
they were not allowed to smoke
were reported to have cut
through the "line of the fuehr
er" above Rzhcv, 130 miles
northwest of Moscow, in an at
tack launched after a barrage
by hundreds of guns.
Caucasus Front
The "line of the luehrcr" was
apparently the system of heavi
ly fortified defenses erected by
the Germans for the past 11
months around Rzhcv, a key
nazi stronghold. Trenches, un
derground communications,
mine fields, wire barricades
and three lines of fire points
guarded the zone.
Far to the south, In the Cau
casus, strong red Briny forces
were reported to have stemmed
a scries of strong attacks by re
inforced German columns seek
ing to break down through the
Terek valley toward the Grozny
oil fields.
The Russians said the fight
ing throughout the Caucasus
was becoming more severe, as
new lines crept farther doV.T.
the mountains and German al
pine troops attempted to cap
ture strategic passes before
deep winter Bets In.
Circles to Mt Circles of the
WMS of the First Baptist church
will meet Thursday, as follows:
1, Mrs. C. R. DcLnp, Ashland
road; 2, Mrs. Earl Drumm, 1338
Lakeview street; 3, Mrs. L. H.
Harper, 438 Washington street;
4, Mrs. Ivan Moretz, Mills
school; S, Mrs. Earl Brett, 2242
Homo avenue; 6, Mrs. D. J. Alex
ander, 2405 Hope street; 7, Mrs.
Wlnctta Brcnnan, Merrill road.
Another Servlca
for Our Customers
Radio Service
DEPARTMENT
DAVE COX, Formerly
Dave's Radio Sirvlct,
in Charge
MERIT
Washing Machine
Servlca
811 S. 8th Ph. 8669
DP STALINGRAD
(Continued from Page One)
Spud Chandler finally stopped
thrm.
The bHses were loaded with
Cardinals, the tying run on first,
when Sinn Muslal, Card rookie,
grounded out to first to end tho
Kama nud send :i4.:il)3 fans lionm
hoarsely yelling to themselves.
Up to the tlmu ho was blasted,
however, Rufiing already had
set a world series record by
pitching seven and two-thirds in
nings of hitlcss ball. The victory
was Ruffing s seventh In world
series, constituting another rec
ord. The first Card safety off the
veteran redhead was a shurp
single to right by Captain Terry
Moore of the Cards after two
were out In the eighth. Tho
crowd had been pulling for him
to hurl the first no-hitter in
world series history, even though
he was wearing the wrong color
uniform, as the Cards already
were hopelessly beaten.
Mort Cooper, Cardinal ace who
won 22 games during the season,
was slugged steadily by the Yan
kees almost from the start of the
game and finally was driven to
cover in the eighth, with the
Yanks ahead 5-0. Harry Gum
bcrt pitched to one batter to re
tire the Yanks in the eighth, and
Max Lanier, a southpaw, worked
the ninth, the Yankees pushing
across two unearned runs off his
slants.
There was no Idea left In the
crowd's mind thot tho Cards hud
a chance In the ninth, and thous
ands already had filed out of the
park when Walker Cooper, Card
catcher, punched a single to Red
Rolfe at third base to start the
uprising. Rolfe knocked it
down, but couldn't make tho
throw.
Even then the Yankees didn't
look much worried. Rufdng
still had the lower end of the
Card batting order to work on,
and he promptly caused Johnny
Hopp to fly to left field for the
second out
But then Ruffing, apparently
tiring under his tremendous ef
fort, issued a pass to Kay Sand
ers, who pinch hit for Geo r go
Kurowskl, and Marty Marion
followed with a triple down the
right field line to drive both run
ners In
Ken O'Dca, Card catcher, went
In to pinch hit for Lanier and
cracked a single, scoring Marlon.
When Jimmy Brown produced
still another single. Ruffing
went trudging sadly olf the field
and Chandler strode in to taka
over.
Captain Terry Moore greeted
him with a single to bring In
O'Dca, and Slaughter slashed a
ball down to Phil Rizzuto that hit
the Yank shortstop in the chest,
and another run was In. Muslal
finally ended It with a bounder
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Saddle horse. See
Rod Smith or John Salyer at
Balslger's. 10-3
FOR SALE Superfcx oil heat
er and oil barrel, $30. 2338
Garden St. 10 3
FOR SALE 1938 Chev. pick
up, $500. 3 heavy duty 8-ply,
3 good 4-ply and tubes, one
8-ply old casing licenses,
bumpers, heater, engine, bat
tery and car In good service
able condition. With some
money can finance at bank.
Dr. A. A. Soule. fi-30
LOST Large black shepherd
dog. Short hair, bob tail, ring
neck. Name Teddy. Call Zig
Zag. Cafe. 10-2
THE BEST LITTLE SCHOOL
IN THE WEST. Consult us as
our guest. Enroll as a student.
Klamath Business College,
next the Esquire theatre. 0-30
HALr' ACkis and 3-room house.
Automatic pressure system,
Call 80S8 afternoons. 10-3
WANTED Woman to learn ser
vice station work, Inquire
Signal Station, Oregon and
Blehn. 10-6
MAN WISHES RIDE to Port
land. References. Fred Mars
den, Wlllard Hotel. 9-30
WANTED Older man or young
man (exempt from draft) to
work in Stereotype depart
ment of Herald and News.
Good wages to start. 40 hours
and some overtime. Afternoon
and evening work. tf
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllard Ward. Mar.
02S High Phone 3334
ClnemnctreM Paulrtta Goclilarri studios a nsw kind of script
' "Principles or Snlrummuhlp" while snaking up Virginia Utaeh
sunshine. Shu's cinmmlng for a Ihroe-werk war bond lulling tour.
Evacuees Have Differing
Opinions of Treatment
NEWELL, Calif. (Special)
The first of 64B Till onus who
have left Hie project to work In
the beet fields slnco July 4 has
written to thank WRA Director
Shlrrcll for the kind treatment
he received while at the project.
He snys "Dear Sir: In.npprecla
tlon of swell treatment I have
had In Tuln Lake project, I wish
to personally thank you. I'm
one of the groups who hnve
come to Idaho to work from
Newell. You can bet I'll do my
darndest to help In the harvest
here, People here aro very
reasonable and I hope we'll help
them a little to harvest their
swell crops. Thank you again,
sir, and 100 per cent success to
the WRA."
HELD DIEPPE LOSS
(Continued From Pago One)
said tho military force command
er at Dieppe had described the
support given by the RAF for
the operations there as "fault
less.
James Henderson Stewart
asked tho prime minister to
reconcile his announcement of
September 8 that most of the
Dieppe force returned and the
official Canadian statement that
of 5000 Canadians participating
there were 3350 casualties, In'
eluding 2717 killed or missing
"In my statement of Scptem
bcr 8," Churchill answered, "I
was referring to the assaulting
forces as a wholo, the greater
part of whom were, In fact,
brought back by the royal navy.
There Is no Inconsistency In
this with the statement of the
Canadian minister of national
defense who was referring only
to casualties among Canadian
troops who took part."
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Complaint Filed
Roy T. Bauer, Bernard J
Bauer and William Locke, doing
business as tho Bauer Manufac
turing company, versus Ralph
Egger and Myra Eggcr, doing
business as tne Northwestern
Beauty college. Suit to collect
$722.03 with Interest and costs.
Bert C, Thomas, attorney for
piaintifr.
Docraes
Thelma Harper versus Harry
Harper. Plaintiff awarded dl
vorce by default and property
settlement on grounds of cruel
and Inhuman treolment, E. E,
Drlscoll, atlorncy for plaintiff,
C. E. Howie versus Eva Marie
Howie. Plaintiff awarded dl
vorco by default on grounds of
desertion, William Kuykondnll,
aiiorncy lor piaintlir.
Justice Court
John, Ralph Campbell. No
PUC permit. Fined $15.
Virginia Baglev, Drunk en n
public hlghwoy. Sentenced to
live oays in the county Jail.
William Horve Filey. Hunt-
Back Again at the Same
Old Standi
ANOTHER GOOD TIME
Dance
Merrill,
Saturday,
Oct. 3rd
Baldy's Band
"Just Good Dance Music"
Dancing 10 Till 3
C Vc 4'
Another Tulean did not find
conditions as pleasant. He
writes from Welter, Idaho: "Guys
around here are pretty prej
udiced against Japs. Although
we havo an 8 o'clock curfew
every night, except Tuesday,
when It l eleven. They slapped
a 12 o'clock noon curfew on Uv
for Sunday. We had to eat J
town a couplo of days and cus
tomers didn't like It so we can't
even go Into a rontaurant now.
It Is pretty bad and most of the
fellows wanted to go home, but
we all decided to see how It be
come In a week or two. You
wauled the real lowriown and
here It Is. Let the next bunch
know what to expect."
SENATE REJECTS
E
(Continued from Page One)
of Kentucky, The vote was tT)
to 4.
It would roqulre that an "ade
quate wage" should be accorded
to farm labor In computing the
lucroascd costs over those pre
vailing on January 1, 1941,
which farmers have had to bear
in producing crops.
Loans Votad
Its adoption ended an eighv
day controversy between the
administration and the senate
form bloc over the terms gov
erning the proposed directive
to President Roosevelt to stabll
Ize prices, wages and salaries
at September 15 levels, so far
as practical.
The senate adopted a bank
ing committee proposal which
directs tho commodity credit
corporation to make loans up
lo DO per cent of purity on six
basic commodities cotton,
corn, wheat, rlre, tobacco
0
peanuts.
Ing during closed season. Fined
$32.20 and sentenced to 30 day
In county Jnll. Jail sentence
suspended.
Mike Jack Ztipnn. Failure te
stop at slop sign. Fined $5.50.
Ellon Gladys Anderson. Vlo,
Intlon of basic rule. Fined $50.
THiRtS HEALTH
APLENTY IN EVERY ,
SPOONFUL OF
DELICIOUS
ALBERSOAW)
Enoy tht new Improved flavor
of Albers Oats either Quick of
Old Fuhioned. It rooks up fisky
full-hoilied. creamv-mlored "
not muahyl Thrifty to serve, too.
Albers Oies bri ngs you the body
building, energy-giving nour
ishment of pure whole grtln, i
the best natural source of pep-up
Vitamin Bi.
Help make
Americastmsj
This type of food is among tho
recom mended in Uncle Sim's
Nutrition Food Rules to m (J)
UIIClll BUUIlgl
RftiALBEKS OUTS )
fyste swell!
Keeps 'em
qolnq
till noon I