Aujrunt 25, 104
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
REDS
HAMMER
OFF-BALANCE
T
, (Continued from Page One)
kov, and a soviet communique
announced new successes all
alone the line as the Russian
forces drove toward Poltava, 75
miles to the southwest and little
more than halfway to the nazis'
Dnieper river defense line.
The war bulletin broadcast
from Moscow said the nazis, ex
hausted by the battle for Khar
kov, were rushing reserves Into
the line but in spite of this the
red army advanced both south
and west of the city, killing 2000
Germans and disabling 25 tanks
in sharp fighting. Northwest of
the city other units of the Rus
sian army captured several vil
lages. Near Rout
The communique indicated
that the German retreat from
Kharkov was reaching the pro
portions of a rout with the nazi
&oops abandoning considerable
stocks of war material and ar
mored equipment
(The German high command
aid the "big battle of defense in
the east continues with unabated
ferocity," but insisted that soviet
attacks collapsed. The nazi com
munique, broadcast from Berlin
and recorded by The Associated
Press, said 263 red army tanks
and 95 planes were destroyed
yesterday.)
Losses High
. German losses in armored
equipment and planes were re
ported running high as the nazis
recklessly expended their
strength in a vain effort to stem
the Russian surge. The com
munique said that on Monday
alone the red army had de
stroyed 77 tanks and 108 planes
in fighting on all fronts.
The Kharkov area continued
' to be the focal point of the Rus
sian advance. The fall of the
city gave the Soviets several ob
jectives to aim at, but the most
likely choice was Poltava with
Kiev, Ukrainian capital 250
miles to the west on the Dnieper,
as the big goal of the summer of
fensive. In the Donets basin, southwest
of Voroshilovgrad, where the
Russians previously reported
they had breached the nazi lines,
the red army broke up German
counter-attacks, inflicted heavy
losses : and captured several
towns, the soviet communique
declared.
Charge to Parents .
Discussed by Board
SALEM, Aug. 25 (JPy Wheth
er the state board of control
should charge parents of inmates
of the state boys and girls schools
was discussed today by the state
board of control, which dis
agreed and took no action.
The law provides that parents
of children In state-aided pri
vate child-caring institutions
hall pay $25 a month for care
of each child, requiring the com
mitting courts to determine if
the parents can pay. '
Officers Killed in
Army Plane Crash
' TACOMA, Aug. 25 (JP) Major
Hugh S. Glassburn of Saattl
and 2nd Lieut. Charles F. Green
of Wastfleld, 111., were killed
yesterday in the crash of their
army trainer plane five miles
south of Olympia airport.
The public relations office of
McChord field today said that
the plane apparently went out
of control and plunging down
crashed when a wing struck a
dead tree. Cause of the accident,
which occurred about 8:30 p. m.
Is being investigated. -
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
13 Years
Of Negatives
On File!
Sine 1930
Kennell-Ellis
Has Kept
All Negatives
On File
For Your
Convenience
Come In . . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofs
You May Have
Forgotten!
Kennell-Ellis
' O. 8. Natl -Bank Bids-
NAZI RETREA
Jap War Production
Worries Hirohito
By The Associated Press
The Tokyo radio, declaring
that Emperor Hirohito is deeply
concerned over Japanese war
production, appealed to the
Japanese people today to "set
the mind of the emperor at
ease" by exerting new efforts
to boost production, the office
of war information reported.
The appeals, the OWI said,
were made in broadcasts de
scribing a series of audiences to
which the emperor summoned
leaders of various industries to
discuss "increased production
for the elevation of fighting
strength."
PORTAL-TO-PDRTAL
PAY RJDREJECTED
(Continued From Page One)
WLB offices is that the parties
cannot preclude the board from
acting on each provision separ
ately but, since it Is a voluntary
agreement, the parties may put
into effect any or all of the ap
proved provisions or discard
them, as they wish..
UMW headquarters said Lew
is would have no comment.
Fuel Oil Panel to
Meet on Tuesday
A meeting of the fuel oil
panel of the war price and ra
tion board has been called for
Tuesday of next week, board
officials said today. Purpose of
the meeting is to instruct per
sonnel in regulations affecting
fuel oil.
Attending the meeting will be
Hobart Price, district board op
erations representative from
Portland.
Parties Set For
Defense Lesders
Invitations from the block
leader council have been sent
to all precinct and area leaders
of the civilian defense program
to attend a party to be given
for them at the Little Theatre
on Thursday, August 26, at 8
p. m.
Later similar entertainments
are to be given for the block
leaders of the various districts.
Passes Mrs.' Kate Kleiber,
76, a lonj time resident of Klam
ath Falls passed away on Tues
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Johns.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning in Spokane,
Wash. In addition to Mrs. Johns,
she is survived by a brother,
James P. Vaughn of Klamath
Falls.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Two Apartments
Well Furnished
Fine lot 50 x 150 feet to gravel
ed alley, on Hillside avenue.
Two 3-room apartments. Price
only $3700. Terms $1000 down,
balance $45 monthly.
BOGUE DALE r
REALTOR
120 S. 9th Tel. 6972
ATTRACTIVE HOUSEKEEPING
ROOM 216 Main, Fairfield
Apts. 8-31
HOTPOINT electric range, $50.
216 Main, Apt 7. 8-31
'41 DELUXE FORD TUDOR
- $965. Inquire Herbert Endorf,
3 miles east of Tulelake. 8-31
li ACRES, 3-bedroom house, hot
and cold water in house, pres
sure system, good lawn, chick
en house, barn, pig shed, pigs,
cow and rabbits for sale also.
Close to Weyerhaeuser, on
school bus line. O. C. Splndler.
Phone 8714. Rt. 3, Box 415.
8-27
FOR RENT Partly furnished
3-room house. Inquire 2200
Huron. 8-27
FALL CLASSES start Monday,
August 30, in ALL SUBJECTS
offered. KLAMATH BUSI
NESS COLLEGE, 325 Main
Street, across from the court
house. 8-25
LOST Gas Ration Book. D.
Frazier, 2317 South 6th. 8-27
ATTENTION
Lumber Workers
All lumber com
pany employes
who belong to the
Elks lodge are
urged to attend
an emergency
meeting tonight
(Wednesday) at
8 p.m. at the Elks
temple.
IMPORTANT!
WAR LOAN MEETING
An Important meeting at which
the Third War Loan program
will be fully explained has been
set for next Monday evening at
the Elks temple, with the public
invited and all bond workers
particularly urged to attend.
Representatives of the state
war bond administrator's office
will speak. -A. M. Collier, county
war savings chairman, said it is
imperative that there be a good
attendance at this meeting.
E. B. Hair, general chairman
of the war loan drive, presided
at an enthusiastic meeting of the
central committee Monday eve
ning, and the whole program for
Klamath county was shaped. Ad
ditional committeemen were
named and various activities dis
cussed. Milk Blockade
Instituted by
Weed Dairymen
(Continued from Page One)
because of the increasing cost of
feed.
Mrs. Brown stated that for ten
months the dairy operators have
been trying to reach an adjust
ment with the OPA, and that re
cently an increase of from 31 to
35 cents a gallon was granted
for milk purchased from the pro
ducers. But the OPA refused
to increase the retail price.
This didn t help the dairymen
here. Mrs. Brown said, because
all distributors in the area are
producers.
Doctor Renews
Efforts to Get
Out of State Pen
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 25
OP) Dr. Kent W. Berry, sen
tenced in January, 1939, to life
imprisonment for the first de
gree kidnaping and assault up
on Irving Baker, retired coast
guard lieutenant, has renewed
his efforts to be released from
the state penitentiary.
Chief Justice George B. Simp
son, state supreme court, today
set September 24 as date of
hearing on Dr. Berry's applies'
tion for writ of habeas corpus
asking release from the state
institution.
Arizona Authorities
To Come for Redden
A wire was received by the
sheriff's office here this week
from Sheriff Vic Christensen of
Graham county, Arizona, stat
ing that authorities from that
county will be in Klamath Falls
soon to pick up Sterling Red
den who is being held here.
Redden, who has signed a
waiver of extradition, is wanted
in Graham county on murder
and jailbreak charges. City po
lice arrested the man Sunday
night after recognizing him from
descriptions which had previ
ously been sent to law enforce
ment officers in Klamath Falls.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
LLOYD W. RUSK Contractor
and Builder. Remodeling.
1621 Arthur St. Phone 3405.
9-12m
HAVE YOUR RUGS and furni
ture cleaned before the fall
rush. Cleaned either at shop
or at your home. Also floors
waxed. Phone 5875.
DOREMUS RUG CLEANERS
PHONE 5315 for Quality, Dis
tilled, Clean burning ASSO
CIATED BURNER OILS.
Every gallon a full gallon of
heat energy. BALSIGER OIL
COMPANY. 8-31ra
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered
deliveries, try Fred H. Heil
bronner, 821 Spring street,
telephone 4153. Distributor
Shell Heating Oils. 9-13m
WANTED 100 fur coats to re
model and alter. Mrs. Greg
ory. PENNY CLEANERS
602 Main 8-27
COMPLETE service men's gift
dept., at Rudy's Men's Shop,
6th and Main. fl-20m
RUTH DICKSON announces
Verla McCabe is now at the
Star Beauty Salon, formerly
with Boito's Beauty Shop.
For appointment phone 8280.
435 Main street. 8-30
Continuous from 1:00 P. M,
... S"!V
I Jul ArrjJkrA m.i
Fir ,
Six More Guards
Under Arrest at
Plane Factory
JOHNSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 25
(IPh Six more guards were
placed under military arrest to
day at the Brewster Aeronaut
ical corporation's Johnsvllle
plant whore similar action
against four others two days ago
led to a walkout that has halted
airplane production and brought
war labor board intervention;
Acting Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal told the corpora
tion that the loss of a single
navy combat piano because of a
work stoppage "Is a tragedy."
The fourth naval district pub
lic relations office said the six
were charged with violating
their "military obligation" by
failing to report for duly Mon
day. The four previously ar
rested were charged with failing
to take their post of duty after
reporting for work. All are
members of the coast guard
temporary reserve, but are paid
by the company.
Meanwhile employes contin
ued to defy a WLB order for a
resumption of work, despite a
warning from the board that it
would take "all steps within its
authority" to compel compliance.
BIG TIMBER STAND
(Continued from Page One)
challo and railed to the mill at
Modoc Point
The timber is on forest service
holdings, between the reserva
tion and Crater Lake park and
north of Sand Creek.
Lamm's disclosure disposes of
local rumors regarding the im
mediate future of the Modoc
Point operation.
Manpower Problem
In Tire Production
AKRON. O.. Aug. 25 (Pi
Scarcity of manpower, rather
than rubber, is the main obstacle
in producing automobile tires
for civilian use, William O'Neil,
General Tire and Rubber com
pany president reported in a
statement today.
Asserting civilians "should be
able to get tires by the middle
of next year, if we are able to
find the men and the women to
build them." O'Neil said the
problem of raw material for
tires had been largely solved
by the synthetic program.
Indictments Made
In Sabotage Case
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (IP)
The justice department announ
ced today that a federal grand
jury at Jamestown, N. Y., had
indicted the Antonelli Fireworks
Company, Inc., and four individ
uals on charges of conspiracy to
violate the wartime sabotage
statute of manufacturing defec
tive incendiary bombs and hand
grenades.
rpsDM
O TOMORROW O
L J ( i
framhoTtone 'srsThm
MARSHA HUNT MtiS
6EKE KELLY "SSSTL JDSer
VAN JOHNSON
ALAN BAXTER
M.a.M simn
(Continued From Paga One)
harassing flights last night to
the north German region."
The nail-controlled Paris ra
dio reported that 25 persona
were killed and 100 injured In
raids on the Paris region yes
terday. Anniversary
Today is the third anniversary
of tho first RAF raid on Berlin
when an attack was carried out
by a relatively small force of
pianos.
Radio France quoted the Ger
man underground station "Atlan
tic" as saying that at least 73.000
Berlin residents were homeless
as a result of Monday night's at
tack. 8huttle Flight
American Flying Fortresses
which rained destruction upon
Regensburg August 17 and con
tinued over the Alps to air bases
in North Africa completed the
homeward leg of the trip yester
day, loosing their cargoes of
bombs en route upon an air
craft assembly plant In Bon
deaux, France.
The raiders arrival at home
bases in the British isles com
pleted the first round-trip Amer
ican shuttle operation described
by Brig. Gen. Fred L. Anderson,
wing commander of the eighth
air force, as the "greatest oper
ational flight the United States
army air force has made to date."
U. S. EIGHTH AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS IN E N IS
LAND. Aug. 25 (IP) Thirty per
cent of the nazi day fighter pro
duction was destroyed in the
American Flying Fortress raid
on the - Regensburg Messor
schmitt plant August 17, MaJ.
Gen. Harold L. George, air
transport command chief, told
a press conference today. He
predicted that if the tempo of
the present operations can be
increased Germany's economic
structure will fail by the year's
end.
Canby Operations
Vote AFL in Ballot
Employes of the Ralph L.
Smith logging operations In
Canby, Calif., yesterday voted
for the Lumber and SawmHl
Workers union. AFL, in a na
tional labor relations board
election.
Sixty employes .voted AFL,
41 fnr CIO unci IB Tor no-unlon.
Approximately 170 workers are
employed in the two mills, one
of which was formerly the Big
Lakes Lumber company, but is
now owned by Ralph L. Smith.
Board of Control
Declines Request
SALEM, Aug; 25 (IP) The
state board of control declined
today to grant a request by at.
r r rni. late hosnltal super
intendent, for permission to feed
oleomargarine to hospital pa
tients in order to give them more
fats.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
LAST DAY
Jon Hall, Maria Montas and Sibu
: "WHITE SAVAGE"
In Technicolor
Jury Convicts
Layton of Lovers
Lane" Rape-Slaying
given to the Jurors as they
started deliberations. Final ar
guments by attorneys were con
cluded yesterday.
The state accuses Layton, an
ex-Monmouth, Ore, police chief,
of raping and knocking Miss
Hlldebrand Into the Willamette
river the night of June 7 when
she accepted a ride In his auto
mobile from Monmouth to
Dallas.
The defense contends the girl
slipped into the river accident
ally as she and Layton disported
along the bank near Bucna Vis
ta's "lovers lane.
Multiple Liquor
Permit "Racket"
To Be Stopped
PORTLAND. Aug. 25 (IP)
The state liquor control com
mission proposed today to com
bat multiple permits by requir
ing Its liquor store customers
to present their No. 3 war ra
tion books whenever they pur
chase.
Approval o( the plan was yet
to come but commissioners ap
peared determined to adopt
some system beforo the day was
out to cut Into the "racket"tof
more than one permit to a cus
tomer. Immediate Induction
Of Strikers Ordered
NASHVILLE. Tcnn., Aug. 25
yp) Gov. Prentice today called
on Tennessee draft boards to in
duct immediately striking em
ployes of the Vultee aircraft fac
tory here.
"No man should enjoy deter
ment from military duty who
voluntarily quits work in a vital
defense Industry," tho executive
said in announcing his order to
the boards.
HUNGER ILLNESS DEATH
Most people who die in fam
ines do so not from starvation,
but from diseases contracted be
cause of scanty and improper
diet.
TOMORROW
BIG
No. 1
i . war UT
uorjr
NO.
S 1
i Eddie Learnt .ppl' j '
UGD Can Be . . .
y9 iSA . BROPHT
! iMfl 3 Pee Smith " FA LA"
II V 0 THE MOST PUBLICIZED DOO IN THE WOULD
(Continued from Tag One)
Sicilian CHinpaiKii. Photographs
showed both rail yards and tho
adjoining steel works were hard
hit.
- Four Missing
Four allied planes wore miss
ing from all nttucks, hcutlquart
ors reported.
Tho only opposition encount-
i ored was by a Beauf Ighter which
blew up and sank a schooner
off the Italian const off Romo.
It was jumped by two Focke
WulMOOs which opened flro
and then broko off tho attacks
without causing damage,
Tommy Manville
Marries "Sunny"
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (IP)
Tommy Manville, weulthy asbes
tos heir, was married today to
Macie Marie "Sunny" Aliisworth.
19, a showgirl from Matagorda,
Texas, by Supremo Court Jus
tice Louis A. Viilnntc. It was
Mnnvllle's seventh marriage and
the bride's third.
The ceremony took nlacc with
out previous announcement In
Justice Vuleiite s office, Just two
weeks after Miss Ainsworth an
nounced sho and Manville hud
broken off their eiiKaitemcnt bo
cause they were not well enough
acquainted.
urw TftiMV
TWO BIG HITS W
LAST TIMES
nam,
UePOWEU Herman BMX
I ElanrSTEWAItT J
3-UNITSHOW
On Our
aTTm
2 ON THE SCREEN
Kelland Presents
Post-War Policy .
For Republicans
(Continued From Page One)
ocean navy but five-oceanA
navy. It must provide Itself
with an air force so numerous
and sufficient as to stand alone.
It must continue a standing
army of sufficient alze and
training. From this day forth
our country must not merely be
ablo to prepare for war, but
must stand panoplied, equipped
to thn last button, and ready for
war."
Kelland delivered his pre
pared speech "The Zones of
Safety Plan," before the law
committee of the New York
county republican committer at
the National Republican elub
this afternoon,
He said his plan would ha
presented at the September 8-7
meeting of tho republican post
war advisory council at Macki
nac Island, Mich.
o
Paralysis Epidemic
Worst in History
CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (IP) Dr.
Herman N. Hundesen, president
of the bonrd of health, descrlb- .
Ing Chicago's epidemic of Infan-
tile paralysis as tho "worst In tht
city's history," believes that the
outbreak of the disease "has by
no means reached Its peak."
HURRY! LAST DAY
3)
5
OUT
JAP
MUNTIM
TODAY, "Corregidor"
Stage!
Mala and tth "Phcma S252