October 15, lo
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SOVIETS REPEL
FIVE ATTACKS
AT STALINGRAD
(Continued rrom Page One)
the backbone of Russian defense.
"Battles of local importance
continued," red army headquar
ters announced, but it was evi
dent that for the moment at
least the German storm had sub
sided. In its mid-day communique,
the soviet command reported
that Russian troops repulsed
several tank-led attacks on Stal
ingrad's lines overnight and
wiped out parts of two German
battalions.
The heaviest fighting appar
ently still raged on the German
left flank, above the city, where
Marshal Semeon Timoshenko
has been slowly driving a series
of wedges into the naxi protec
tive barrier.
" FORTRESSES . FIBE
IL
(Continued From Page One)
up legs after the 1000-mile
round trip, said no enemy fight
ers molested them and that both
aearchiight and anti-aircraft
fire were weaker than they had
encountered on the three pre
vious raids since October 8.
The whole force returned
. without a scratch on a ship or
a man. -
Lieut. AI Progar of Spring
dale, Par, who piloted the flare
plane' said "We made our run
over the targets unloading
bombs and then started drop
ping iiares.
Rabaul was well blacked out,
he said, but he saw several
fires around the base "most
likely lit by the Japanese to
confuse our bombers, but they
were too obvious even from
our altitude."
By the light of the flares
tossed out by Corp. Bob Swan
son of Anthon, Iowa, and by
the bomb bursts, he said, "we
could see Jap planes lined wing
to wing on the airdrome."
Our word "Lent" comes from
the old English word "lencten,"
meaning spring.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
TOR SALE New S-room mod'
era house. Newly insulated.
Flowers,' trees, lawn, fenced.
2348 Vine. Call 4268 days for
appointment, 3800 evenings.
1076tf
Every week shows an Increased
enrollment in the KLAMATH
; BUSINESS COLLEGE where
students have the advantage
of Individual Instruction in a
Modern Business Office Train
ing School. KLAMATH BUS
INESS COLLEGE, next the
Esquire Theatre. 10-13
EQUITY 1936 Plymouth Coupe.
air ruDDer. pnone sill or
" call at 302 Pacific Terrace af
ter 5 p. m. 10-17
TWO-ROOM CABIN, partly fur
nished, $12.00. Inquire 3440
Boardman, Cabin No. 5. 10-16
FOR SALE Remington 20 ga.
automatic shotgun. Model 11.
Call 4748 evenings. 10-18
FURNISHED gas-equipped du
plex. 336 No. 11th. 132.50.
Phone 3086. 10-15
MAN WANTED to inspect and
supervise icing of refrigerator
cars. Some office work in con
nection. Inquire W. F. E.,
;. Great Northern Freight Office.
10-17
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING apts.
and sleeping room. 1304 Wor
; ' den. 10-17
NEED 10 WOMEN to work Sat
; urdays only. Excellent chance
to work part-time now until
Xmas. See Mr. Berg before
11 a. m. Friday. Sears, Roe
buck and Co. 10-15
IF YOU FEEL
, Because of Insufficient Flow
. f Bile from the Gall Bladder
J Trr atepplnf up jonr Hrer Bile flow ait
t Mir feasible rajr.
Oo to c,tlbwr Super Cut JUt Onus-
Le Hendrlck'e Druta or your drutgltt to
Jr ni) tk him for a 4-ounce bottle of
Knjfchen thft famoue EngHeh elite now
' "aw'thle 8- A'" ''UKliU
Tike half a Uiipoonfnl In ef
aUr (hot or eold) half an hour before
. reakiaet and keep It up for I dirt.
, Thla may be Juit what yon want and
MM) t help releaie the flow of that
wkwi dlrnUon-ildlnr bile loitr. Trr it
. to Mllere loch ymptome aa tick headache
and the eonr alrk fealtns of iwIled Ml
leue IndltMtkm whrn due to thla came ae
well aa relleiint eonitfpatloa.
. Oet Xruirhen today tea If you're not
yfully lurprtied. At all profretilra druf
: lore. '
Gifford Charged
With Drunk Driving
Dorest Gifford, 821 Plum
street, was arrested at 8:30 p. m.
Wednesday on the South Sixth
street viaduct and charged with
driving a car while under the
influence of liquor. The arrest
followed an accident involving
Gifford's car and a taxicab.
There were no personal injuries.
Gifford is out on $100 bail,
slated to appear Thursday after
noon in police court.
Four drunks, one disorderly
conduct case, one liquor to In
dian, one traffic violation and
three traffic tickets made up
Thursday morning's police court
report
E
(Continued From Page One)
course, is regarded as one" of j
the nan leaders who might be
affected by the British govern
ment's own earlier declaration
proposing a tribunal to indict
war criminals.
"Plenty of Crimes
(He emphasized, however, that
"Hess became our prisoner on
May 10, 1941" and "of course
while there were plenty of
crimes" to be charged against
the nazi leaders prior to that
date the atrocities affecting the
Russian people and the majority
of those against other European
peoples occurred later.
(Although he said that the
Russian statement seemed "to
show complete agreement with
the objectives" of allied an
nouncements of intention to pun
ish axis leaders, the commentat
or declined to discuss soecifi
cally what view Britain might
take of the suggestion that high
axis prisoners be tried before
the war s end.)
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One) '
tute, he mentioned some bacon,
well crisped, and a poached egg
on toast, which in good time was
set before him.
But it was still too much for
his protesting innards, and he
got up and went his way with
an expression sour enough to
have, curdled coconut milk.
DOOR old boy! About all he's
good for any more is a hot
oval tine while he toasts his shins
in front of the fire just before
turning in.
The trouble Is he doesn't know
it
QH well; it takes aU kinds of
people to make a world.
And here in the United States of
America we've got 'em all.
JN a tank town In Grampa's
time, they'd have been
screams, both of them, and the
boys around the stove in the
back of the store would have
sprained a tonsil laughing at
them.
Here in war-time San Diego,
full of alert, vital young men
getting ready to go away to war,
they didn't draw even a second
glance.
Townsead Club Members of
the Townsend club Will enjoy a
social eveninff Fridav. Cirinher
16, in the KC haU starting at 8
o'clock. Cards, bingo, and Chin
ese checkers will be played fol
lowed bv refreshments. Tha, nh.
lie is invited.
Rummage Sale The Women's
Council of the First Christian
church will hold a ntmmaffp
sale Saturday, October 24, start
ing a 1 a. m. on Main street
next to the Meat Center.
25c ANYTIME!
"LA IT DAY
JACKIE COOPER
The East Sida Kids in
"NEWSBOYS' HOME"
"THE STORK PAYS OFF"
Mm
dtarr.nq tomorrow
Big Double Thrill Show!
1 srf&i
.nmoncr
wllk
, Albert DEKKER
Suaan HAY WARD
Harry CAREY
Franeea FARMER
Also Donald Duck Cartoon
(E2
IIS!!
"Gang Buster" Serial
Universal. NEWS .
r
MANPOWER WILL
BE DRAFTED BY
FIRSTf YEAR
(Continued From Page One)
manpower needs to the teen-age
group, to men employed in agri
culture and essential industry,
and to the group having de
pendents. Rapid Pace
Explaining the rapid increase
in the induction rate, General
Hershey said that during the
first "six months of this year In
ductions were at the rate of
about 200,000 monthly, increas
ed to more than 300,000 month
ly during the third quarter,
wonld be 400,000 this month,
and approximately 4S0.000 in
November and in December.
The rapid pace of hearings,
by both the house and senate
military committees, indicated
they might be finished tonight.
Continuance of such a gait
could mean that high school
students might be In the army
by Christmas.
Quotas Mad
Even if the draft age Is low
ered quickly, Hershcy explain
ed, this hardly would affect
the draft of married men before
December, since November
quotas already have been made
and are being .filled by local
boards.
Beginning with the December
quotas, he said, "the great ma
jority" of inductees in the fol
lowing three or four months
would be those in the teen ages,
but thereafter selective service
again would face the necessity
of calling men with secondary
dependents and wives only.
Hershey said lowering the
draft age would be more bene
ficial to agriculture than to in
dustry, because more of the 18
19 class are engaged in industry
ana would be drafted in the
place of older men now going
from farms.
City Police
Observe Tenth
Radio Birthday
(Continued From Page One)
three motorcycles used by the
department
Important Feature
Chief of Police. Earl TTpiivM
wasn't pulling any punches
wnen ne saia he considered the
police radio the most important
feature of the department
Through radio officers can
be brought to the scene of dis
aster, by any of the four cars
operating in that section, addi
tional officers can be obtained
within the space of minutes,
and by use of the radio, doc
tors, ambulances and hospitals
may be informed by way of the
department.
In event of Injury, when sec
onds and minutes mean life or
death, it is the two-way radio
that has saved many a person.
Chief Heuvel stated. He cited
several cases where officers ra
dioed the department for the
inhalator which reached the
source within as short a time as
four minutes.
Scores of Calls
Blocking off of an area In
search for criminals, prowlers
and mischief maker. i mnrln
possible by use of the radio. The
man on prowl car duty, needing
help, can signal for additional
officers to come tn a porta in iIm.
ignated area which, within the
space 01 minutes, is well pa
troled. Every day scores nf pall.
into the police department Some
calls from frantic mothers
searching for little nnM nthn
have wandered far afield. Others
come in the dead of night when
cK COMING NEXT! 1
Wtrtl !1l - YYP Acclaim, for th.
-'"" "'y '! FIRST TIME AT
You'll SCREAM as ttie L , ftvA POPULAR PRICES!
TjT n " ONE OFTHE MOST HEROIC .
J-fftynKF ? K ' fe$j$k ' rajIE STORIES OF AUTTMB
- l,ll..rl-liadto r4K v'Str J silii WALTER BRENNAN
I 2ND HITI I rjii ' U0fI.
A New High tn Mrsta tl r 'j
Evelyn Has Speed Insurance
Columbia
Actress
Brelyn Key
has brains
plus tier
beauty.
6he's figured
out the thing
to prevent
her driving
over 33 miles
an hour
She's rigged
up the
steam Doat
whistle,
whtctill let out
a loud blast
If she exceeds
the speed
limit and
then come
the cops.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes a nd
i Comment
By ANITA GWYN
Something new in the way of
committees is the Steering conv
mittee which was organized dur
ing the student
council meeting
Tuesday. The
mem b ersh i p
2a vi consists 01 tnree
. ... L students and
three instruc
tors who are:
Mr. Kelly Robi
nette, chairman,
Mrs. Alice How
ard, Mrs. Lu
cille O'Neill. Mary Landry,
Dick Cada and George Proctor.
These people will direct the
war activities in KUHS.
They will see that every or
ganization is helping and that
the right group is doing the
work most suited to it. At the
time being the scrap drive is
the main issue and will be
worked out so as to get all of
the scrap in this city. The sale
of stamps and bonds will be
sponsored by an organization,
also Red Cross work will be
done.
The annual Girls' league
rummage sale is coming back
into focus with indefinite plans
being made so far. If the plans
can be carried through then
every student, boys included,
are asked to bring several piec
es .of rummage. The League
wants to buy another $100 bond
as it did last year. The proceeds
from the sale will go to this
cause.
t
The following clubs of the
Girls' league held meetings
Wednesday to elect officers and
discuss the business for this
yean
Club I: Big and Little Sister:
Dean Hamilton, president; Vir
ginia Leslie, vice president;
Dorothy Riggs, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Howard, advisor.
Club II: Li-Low: Dorothy Da
vis, president; Ailleen Bocchi,
vice president; Donna Burke,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. How
ard, advisor.
Club III: Tea Toilers: Joy
Kent, president; Nadine Palm
erton, vice president; Virginia
Benoist, secretary - treasurer.
Mrs. Webb, advisor.
Club IV: Dance-a-Lot: Doris
Phillips, president; Margie
Palmerton, vice president; ;
" ; j
nervous householders fear the ;
presence of prowlers;
Faster than the) telephone, far :
quicker than the old method of
pounding on the pavement with
the billy club, is the two-wav
radio. Boon to the public, bad
lor the offender.
i
, 1 - , Ml
4 ; Vcr
Maxine Oopelnnd, secretary
treasurer; Miss Pinkston, ad
visor. Club V: S.O.S.: Helen How.
ry president; Johanne Sie
mens, vice president; Marjorle
S h u 1 1 z. secretary treasurer,
Mrs. Howard, advisor.
The majority of the girls
seem anxious to get in and help
this year so we'll probably see
things a poppin'.
S.F.
FOR MISSING GIRL
(Continued From Page One)
neighbors of Mrs. Betty Kashan,
Vivian's grandmother, including
one that the child was last seen
getting into an automobile with
a man.
Officers said they were trying
to locate an auto into which a
man tried to entice another small
girl about an hour before Vivian
disappeared.
"Afraid of Case"
"I am afraid of this case," said
Chief of Police Charles W. Dul
lea. He expressed fear that the
child may have been kidnaped
by a degenerate.
Last night's house to house
search climaxed a 24-hour police
hunt during which plain clothes-
men, mounted patrolmen, and
regular officers searched city
parks, cemeteries and outlying
areas.
The grief-stricken mother told
police her daughter was clad In
a pink printed dress over which
she wore a miniature grass hula
skirt.
AGREEMENT SEEN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 W
A joint congressional committee
today' appeared heading toward
an agreement on a new and un
tried system of taxation designed
to raise $1,750,000,000 a year,
part of which would be only
borrowed" from the taxpayers
and returned to them after the
war.
SHAKEUP EYED
LONDON, Oct. 15 (JP) The
belief that Hitler has made a
drastic shageup in his military
commands, ousting both Col.
Gen. Franz Haider and Field
Marshal Fedor von Bock, was
expressed today by qualified
London observers on the basis
of persistent reports from Stock
holm. ENDS SOON!
The Merriest Hit
They Ever Gave Youf
IOU
noncosmio
luo too J
CRATER LIKE PARK
Crater lake national park will
return this season to its winter
status of many years ago, with
tho snow permitted to pile up
on all park roads, according to
Carlisle Crouch, park chief
ranger.
Crouch said that wartime eon.
dltions dictated the decision to
let the pork close this winter.
Manpower Is lacking for plow
ing equipment, mid tho service
docs not feel it would bo Justi
fied in attempting to keep the
roads open, lie stated.
The ranger stated there will
be three caretakers In the park,
whoso only communication with
the outside world will be by
means of ski trips.
Six or eight years ago, the
park service made Crater lake
a yrar-around park, kreping the
roads plowed out for winter
visitors. Visitation was heavy
through the winter months In
tho succeeding years, but since
the war began park travel has
fallen off sharply and Crouch
said that even If the roads were
kept open this winter, few peo
ple would use them.
Willkie Talks
To FDR; Steps Back
To Private Life
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (P)
Wendell L. Willkie stepped out
of tho role of personal represen
tative o( the president and back
into that of private citizen today
after ending an epochal circuit
of the world and appealing anew
for a second front.
From the White House itself,
where he leported to President
Roosevelt late yesterday on a
31.000 mile tour that took him to
fighting fronts In the middle
east, Russia and China. Willkie
urged that a second front be es
tablished. Ha had made the
same appeal in Moscow. .
Yet ha told reporters: "In my
judgment, Germany will never
conquer Russia."
Willkie said he had his own
opinion where a second front
should be opened, but he was
unwilling to name the spot. He
based his decision that there
should be one, ho asserted, on
talks with "military mm all
over the world." He said he
had seen such men in Egypt and
in the middle east, and mat he
had sounded out British. Rus
sian, Chinese and American gen
erals.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings ex
tended during our recent be
rcavement, tho loss of our be
loved sister, Delia Grace Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton
Mrs. Mollie Garrett
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young.
Look Who's Coming I
To Sea You I
TOMORROW!
Zla too dangerous to
lovel but you will.
Ilk the men of the
desert she challenged!
And Your Favorite
Western Action Start
Cwm tfoM with "Hopn")
tin tWIIMiiMef year Mttiml
A
Croatia Said
In State of
Civil Revolt
(Continued From Page One)
gnnized In emulntlon of Premier
Mussolini's blackshlrt.
Complications
The revolt added to the com
plications facing the axis armies
of occupation in Yugoslavia, al
ready engugod In bitter strife
which tho Insurgiint forces of
General Draja Mthnilovlc, who
has been waging guerrilla war
faro from the fastnesses of the
Yugoslav mountains.
Mlhallovlc was said to be con
stantly reinforcing his nrmy, and
the effectiveness of his campuiun
was demonstrated by officiul
Italian figures reporting thut
4381) Italian soldiers had been
killed and 4400 wounded In the
Balkans In tho last 10 months.
Trlfite Demanded
(Advices from Ankara, Tur
key, snld reports were current
there that the Germans might
take over control of Croatia and
Slovenia because of dissatisfac
tion with Italy's fuilura to cope
with continued anti-axis out
breaks. These reports said Ger
many might also demand full
control of the Adriatic port of
Trieste, which Italy got from
Austria at the end of tho first
World warj
Lodge Sale Members of the
Degree of Honor lodgo an
nounced that someone would bo,
at the rummage aulo headquar
ters next to the Meat Center on
Main street, alter 1 p. m. Friday.
Those unable to bring rummage
are asked to notify Mrs Ruby
Bell, phono 2408, and articles
will bo called for.
You can't buy Insurance
when your house la burning.
Call Hans Norland now. 7176.
TODAY!
S"Pe.- .
w
a!"""'
if M
M Jf ask. B
-.7
JOHN GARFIELD
has the. Gestapo over a barrel a gun barrel)
Raymond Massey
a Menace Till Ha Meets Uncle Sam
NANCY COLMAN
Stenographer' or British Agentf
V
S-rr
?.? waw
aj
Plus This Outstanding Array of
ADDED ENTERTAINMENT!
Color Cartoon
"Aea In I he Hole"
RAY WHITLEY'S WESTERN BAND
In "Cactus Capers"
Latest Paramount War News
JAPS BOLSTER
ARTILLERY ON
(Continued from Pngo One)
nounced American losses of 10
ships sunk.
On tha New Guinea frnni
rln,, liMiiulita Mnn A rf mir kn.J
iUiilii'ia i tun inn, mv unuia
Deiween Australian troops and
jnianesp iiivnsiou forces wsb
mounting In intensity on the
iiiiniiuii ui inu lime-Ulan uwon
blarney mountains.
. . .1 . i .. 1 1 . . . .. ! . ....
liu uuiuti woiit given, pin
spokesman sain ma allied ad.
vance hud been slowed consA
nr.h u l,u ll,jk Hif rii'itllu nf K,U.
Ina up supplies ovrr the tortuous
jungle trails.
Redding Hunter
Shot as Bird
Season ODens
(Continued from Page One)
hers or California nuniera were
in mose nisiricis, mil it was
peeled mat me ouuictn miming
would he confined largely to the
early part of the season before
gas rationing goes into effect.
At Dorrls a terrific protest
was belnif made over the clos
ing of 28.000 acres of marsh and
hike area in tha lower Klamath
reiuue soutn ni tne (.aiuornia
nno uv hid inn ana wi nine
service. A number or telegrams
were nispaicnca to lamorniae
coiiKressman. Harry L. Engl
bright, by California hiiiiters.fi
.ar
a
bUADALGANA
0 V
ialLV, I
I
rlanj4L. a.''
H I
M 1
aT ran
a
D-frV. "n.
-"rieood
Uncle Sum's
secret army
blasts the so-
".my
o It Isn't s.
SPORTLIGHT
"Dog Obedient)"
1. .'i t,vV I . S
mm. It l.M't ... in