PAGE TWO
NDVDRDSSfSK
ALLS
DESNA
mum rnnnrn
.tnrunutu
j V-'l',' '
. (Continued From Page One)
'to 40-mile wide neck of land
' north of that port on the Taman
peninsula.
i! Premier Joseph . Stalin dis-
f closed the capture in a special
order of the day, recorded here
by the soviet monitor.
;.v With Fleet '
, Russian troops in the northern
Caucasus cooperated with units
' of the Black sea fleet in the com
bined land and sea operation.
,'The vital' port was taken by
.storm today- after five days of
fierce fighting during which the
Russians touted tHree German
divisions, a Rumanian division
and detachments of German
' marlr.es. Marshal Stalin an
nounced. '
With the fall of the Kuban
delta port toppled Hitler's faded
hope of Caucasus oil. . . .. .
Kuban Debacle
Y There was no immediate indi
cation of how much, if anything,
the Germani were able to save
from the Kuban debacle but
with the complete rout of the
' four enemy divisions and marine
detachments roughly 50.000 de
fenders there seemed little like
lihood that the nalis had been
able or would be able to pull
much out of the wreckage of the
defeat.
presumably a small amount of
. the Kuban delta remained to be
mopped up, but Novorossisk was
its great prize and the last strong
ly ;def ended port
' MOSCOW. Sept 18 WV-Red
army troops surging swiftly to
ward Kiev and Zaporozhe, key
cities on the Dnieper river, were
reported today to have ripped
part the German defenses east
, of the river.
The army newspaper Red Star
(aid the Germans no longer held
continuous line.
"Conshies" Aid
Fight On Klamath
Brushland Fires
. Continued From Pace One)
: Bonanza junction,' where high
.acoool boys saw a spot fire a
xn8e away.; Without a' word
frdtn the supervisors, the boys
topic off at high speed and didn't
stop until they reached the new
.blaze.
The Indian Springs fire was
well under control Thursday.
Likewise, the fire in Crater
Lake Lumber company slash
east of. here had been mopped
The public was again warned
to keep- out of the woods and
open country.'
j s -
Nazis Told Finns
Tired, Want Peace
' STOCKHOLM, Sept 16 iff)
Finland In effect gave Ger
many official, though Informal,
notice today that the Finns
Were tired of fighting alongside
the nazis and wanted peace. .
, Premier Edwin Linkomies
provided the official touch by
announcing that he was the
anonymous Finnish spokesman
who said September 11 that Fin
land regretted being at war with
England and desired peace with
Russia if she could be assured
of her pre-1939 independence
and territorial status.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Wm D'YOU
ONI ARMY BLANKET
'jto keep a, eoldier warm.
, can. be bouqkt with $ 200
' In War Stamps (Sidtintiioi)
wttt Wit Bonds mJSiiays-'J
JEAN PARKER,'
Stirofthefcfamount
'pictureALASKA
HISHWAY.'tjtheonln
oueen or the famous
tournament of Rbsesb
become a, screen thrf
She pidsRoqil Crown
Cbtt as best-tastinoj
STANDOUT CHOICE
ia 5 out of 6 ' z :
oroup taste
tests from coast
to eoist
Roqal Crown
i&W
To Wed Vollee
Hiir i
&k&rJQ (J
Model Bettejane . Greer is the
Vagabond Lover's new love. She
and Lieut, (j.g.) Rudy Vallee
have announced their engage
ment (Continued From Page One)
principal target of the night-flying
formations which concentrat
ed on a factory supplying much
needed tires for Hitler's war ma
chine. The Vichy radio said the town
of'Chartres also was attacked,
but the British . announcement
made no mention of this.
American Fortresses, Libera
tors . and , Marauders dropped
bombs on the Hispana-Suiza and
Caudron-Renault aircraft plants
and a ball bearing works in the
dusk assault
At the same time German air
raiders subjected suburban Lon
don to one of its severest bomb
ings in months.
Last night's operations cost the
RAF eight bombers and two
fighters, the air - ministry said.
One enemy plane was shot down.
Although clouds made it diffi
cult' to see. the results of the
bombing at Mountlucon, ' the
communique said first reports in
dicated that the attack was ef
fective. . .
Balkan' Island
Outposts Taken
Over by Allies
(Continued From Page One)
die East bases 400 miles across
the Mediterranean in Syria and
Transjordania. '
Other dispatches to London
morning newspapers reported
that both islands had been
given over to the Greek gen
darmerie by Italian occupying
forces after their country sur
rendered to the allies.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
fflHEMD
na MnMunoN
MOVED FROM
STTrfl v rrrer ' a
.,-rr -' ,i i lit
lt' 'it,W.
U- St.
ARMY SHOW TO
KLAMATH
BOND CAMPAIGN
(Continued From Page One)
$987,000 in E bond sales a part
of its total quota.
Highlight
The Camp White army show
promises to be a highlight of the
entertainment year here, and was
arranged through the efforts of
Mayor John Houston, chairman
in charge of special events.
Mayor Houston communicated
with General Amos Thomas at
Camp White and received assur
ance a talented company will be
sent here for the bond event.
Mrs. Rose Poole and Mrs. Nel
son Reed will be co-chairmen
of this promotion, and wives of
Elks will sell the tickets with
bonds.
Hollywood Start
Efforts are being made to
bring one or two Hollywood stars
here as a special attraction, uen
nis Morgan and Mae West being
mentioned as possibilities.
Details of this part of the bond
drive will be announced within a
dav or two.
Reserve seat sales each with
a bond purchase continued at
the chamber of commerce Tfture
day in connection with the Grant
high school game September 24.
Earl Reynolds, chamber sec
retary, announced that total sales
of bonds for the Grant game was
$18,750. Many good seats are
left and football fans were urged
to make their reservations as
quickly as possible. -
Medal From Monk
3tV
Standing amid the ruins of Ran
dazzo, Sicily, Corp. Coy Colwell
of Zavalla, Tex, receives a Holy
Medal from a monk who stayed
in the town throughout the bit
ter fighting. Said the monk:
The will of God has been done."
(OVIEM!
tut mm ot 4;
THE ESQUIRE
arnnv vn SmSSn
EUUCI!
rit ri
I
ft -'.
i "rrift''Sinii m
' i
HERALD AND NJEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
On Our Side
Stern-visaged Gourmler, ot fierce
North African Berber tribe,
sharpens his American bayonet
for future attacks against the
Axis. Enlisting on side of de
mocracies for the sheer love of
fighting and for the money they
get, these mountain tribesmen
helped Allies clean up in Sicily.
Shooting Dream
Almost Fatal
PORTLAND, Sept 16 W)
No more pistols under the pil
low for Charles Thomas,
Portland shipyard worker.
He told police a gun shot
awakened him. . After a bit
he found the gun. It was in
his hand.
A hole in the wall testified
to the path of the bullet. So
did a shattered window next
door. And so did a hole in the
wall about 10 feet from the
head of his neighbor, Jacob
nts. ,
Thomas blamed a dream.
Seventeen Men
Trapped In Coal
Mine Explosion
(Continued From Page One)
Bryson, the organization's safe
ty director, and state mine in
spectors took command of the
rescue operations but no con
tact had been made with the
trapped men. . , . . ',
Yugoslav Seaport ..
Falls to Guerillas
LONDON, Sept. 18 (Ph-Split,
Yugoslav's most Important sea
port, has fallen to guerilla pa
triot armies after two days siege,
a Yugoslav communique said to
night. NOW
2 Big Hits!
DH1H
2nd Hit
NCXT BIG ONEI
Saturday
Midnight
AVESTD
P51
BWlEXCrnNGI
E
PUSHES NAZIS
FROM BE
(Continued from Pago One)
being brought up. It whs prob
able that as ninny as five had
been employed in the all-out ef
fort to smash the allied grip.
Drain Germans
The magnitude and fierceness
of the battle undoubtedly was
draining German strength oven
more rapidly than Mni'slial Er
win Rommel's effort In Africa.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom
ery's eighth army, racing dra
matically up the Italian west
coast, with the Italian toe behind
it, passed through the ancient
fishing villago of Scalca, approxi
mately SO miles airline southeast
ot Agropoli, the southern anchor
of Gen. Clark's position, allied
headquarters announced.
Gen. Montgomery's dust-stained
warriors were meeting no op
position in the dash that had car
ried them more than IS miles
in the last 24 hours.'
Although Gen. Dwight D. Els
enhower's headquarters commun
ique said the fifth army had
strengthened its hold on its
bridgehead and was being rein
forced and supplied, it was not
considered likely that the criti
cal phase would pass until it had
been joined by the eighth army
to form a great unified force.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 3-room house, part
ly furnished. Lights and water
furnished. 2950 Crest 9-20
WANT A FREE PLACE
TO LIVE?
Rent is $30.00 per month. Can
make double that by looking af
ter place. Family or single wo
man. "SEE" COLLINS
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
42S Pine Phone 8364
4426U
SWAP box of 32 Rem. shells for
30 or 30-40 Krag. Buster,
News-Herald press room. 9-18
BIG OFFENSIV
CUES
The 'ThrillsfSfqrfiTbdayl
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
3-BEDROOM HOME
With finished, basement, pipe
furnace with hog fuel burner,
fireplace, onk floors, doublo
plumbing, gnrngo and laundry
In basement. This attractive
home on paved street, In good
district. Full price $5280.
"BOGUE" DALE
REALTOR
120 S. 9th Tel. 61)72
APARTMENT HOUSE
BRICK BUILDING
17 furnished apartments, now
carpets, furniture and electric
ranges. Excellent location.
Monthly Income over $700. Ex
penses low. A real Investment.
For full particulars see '
J. E. HOSKING
517 Main Street Phone 3211
ST.' FRANCIS PARK
Lovely 3-bcdroom homo, hard
wood doors, electric hot wator
tank. Nice lawn and trees. Good
shape. Priced to sell at $4200.
Very reasonable terms.
E. Gray Real Estate
Corner 7th end Pine
Phono 3663
916
PHONE S3 IS for Quality, Dis
tilled, Clean burning ASSO
CIATED BURNER OILS.
Every gallon a full gallon of
heat energy. BALSIGER OIL
COMPANY. 9-30m
FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY
90 ft., just over the South 6th
street viaduct. Make offer.
"SEE" COLLINS
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
423 Pine Phone 8364
4217U
COMPLETE service men's gift
dept., at Rudy's Men's Shop,
6th end Main. 9-20m
BAGS New 10 oz. burlap bags
sultnblo for grain or pick-up
bags, 21U cents each. PEO
PLES WAREHOUSE. 918
FOR SALE Boy's bicycle, $30.
Phone 4943. 9-18
HEAVY. FRYERS Phone 4W-9-18
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, motored
deliveries, try Fred H. Hell-
bronner, 821 Spring street,
telephone 41S3, Distributor
Shell Heating Oils. 1013m
FOR SALE,
A REAL BUY
. Best In a home, $10,300. 13
cash, tonus to suit, See this
one. Near the Valley hospital,
To sea this home, call for ap
pointment only.
"SEE" COLLINS
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
428 Pine Phono 8304
4218W
MODERN ;
SUBURBAN HOME
Double garage. Insulated fruit
room, chicken house, barn for
two cows, 1H blocks from
school, 1 block from bus serv
ice. One acre Irrigated fine soli.
Full price $3679. Terms.
"BOGUE" DALE
REALTOR
120 S. 7th . 'Tel. 6012
LLOYD W. RUSK Contractor
and. Builder. Remodeling.
1621 Arthur St. Phone 3408.
1013m
LAST DAY
"Remember the Day"
"Cinderella Swings It"
TOAAnDDOW
fryyy ?ci
Y'tr Humphrey
mf Bogert
If "You Con't Get if
1 Away With B
f O'BrUn ' lM
ifl 'The Rangers ;' j
Take Over" Ml
Sin - - - i r i l in i I
BeptemHer T6, 1041
LIMITED QUANTITY Pressure
Cookers available to eertuV
Icato holders, Bell's Hard
ware, 028 Main, 9-M
THREE-ROOM furnished hotusQ
adults only, 281 Martin or
phone 8782. , 9-18
Continuous Frim 1:00 P. M.
JTlastday If h
"Powers Girl" I
"Devil With Hitler" I
i Tomorrow I
( ' GLENN FORD I
CLAIRE TREVOR
. i EVELYN KEYES )
T EDGAR BUCHANAN ,
pKXb WITHERS
l lV " wueoxon I ,
0 , un-ywkert Mint IjV ' J
' PETER LORRE Brenda Marshall . mm nrtOUL WALSH . IKWiitaS ""Myl ' ' V VX
IPPWR----1.:
-1 I " ;-" . 1 '.
FMNCHOT TONE
ANNE BAXTER
LOST RIVER DAIRY
'Erich vonSTROHEIM
im itruNaei
4 It 1 VjlJ tulf, i. . 1