The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 13, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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    August 18, 1040
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
PAGE THREE
E
WAVES ON
Tl
(Continued from Page One)
ever, stressed the damage done
by the British Spitfire And Hurri
cane flKlitcr rlofwulers.
One squadron of Spitfire. It
wu ttJited, chased large forma
tion of Dornler bomhen acroM
the chnnnrl toward France and
"damaged at least five." Anoth
er Spitfire group cnguged more
than thirty Domlrrs live nillci
above the Kentish count.
Ominous undertone to the
day of aerial struggle were con
tinued reports, trickling foclnl
rdly through the censor, of tho
reported shelling by long-range
cannon yesterday of one south
east coiinlnl town Householders
wrre iinunimoui In their belief
that shells, not bombs, earned
damuKe to houses. However,
authorities (aid there wot no
confirmation "at all" of the re
ported cannonade.
Despite the hundreds of planes
which the Cicrmuna used today
and tho "zero hour" prediction!
from the continent, ioiiio Hrltlsh
expert Mild they didn't believe
the battlo yet had reached "blitz
krieg force."
Germany, they asserted, can
afford to send n thousand planei
a diy iilnst England In an at
tom.it la imaah aerial resistance.
They apeculated, too, on the pos
sibility that the relch may choose
to maintain an aerial blockade of
Knglaml to bring her to her
knees before winter, rather than
a frontal assault.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Aug. 13
(UP) Germany's aerial offen-1
sivo has blusted a path for
Adolf Hitler's promised "des
truction" of Britain with crip
pling attacks on three of Brit
ain's four great naval bases
along the English channel coast,
nazl spokesmen said today.
Britain's resistance In the air
has been "broken," under the
blows of the aerial assault which
has destroyed 164 British planes
In the Inst 48 hours, the official
BNB agency suld.
Waves of "blitz" assault
planes roared upon Britain's
great Portsmouth naval base
airdromes, convoys in the chan
nel and protective balloon bar
rages today were claimed to
have added another 71 planes
to Sunday's bag of 93.
"This Is only the beginning,"
said nazl spokesmen.
WIFE SOUGHT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 In
justice department officials re
ported today Issuance, of an order
for the apprehension of the wlfo
of Earl R. Browdcr, general sec
retary of the United Slates com
munist party, for questioning
about her presence In this coun
try. TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
SPLENDID OPENING for party
to own and operate specialty
store In Klamath Foils. See
Mr. Townsend, Thursday or
Frldny. Elk Hotel. 8 15
FOR SALE 1930 Model A se
dan, $79. Inquire Tourist
Hotel. 814
WANTED To ship piano and
sowing machine by private
party. Pay reasonable price.
Dial 7087. 8-13
FOR SALE Fresh cow, now
third calf, Jersey and Guern
sey. North of Crawford's Food
Store, corner Etna and Freda
St. 8-15
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any bills contracted by anyone
other thnn myself after August
13, 1940. L. H. Valentine. 8-13
LOST Hub lock off V-8 pickup
near Bly. News-Herald. 8-14
GOOD COOK wants work on
ranch or motherless home.
Phono 3206 or 4488. 8-15
RAIDERS COM
SOU
SHORES
NEW TOLEDO
WOOD RANGE
WHITE, ALL
Streamlined modern design, new
firebox, 18" oven, 34x23"
cooking top. Oven thtr
mometer, warming shelf,
A new low price.
LUCAS
FURNITURE
185 E. Main "Our Location Saves You Money"
CITY BRIEFS
From Stockton Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hartley and young son,
11. Walton, born last October In
Stockton, Calif., are expected
this week from tho south to
visit for several weeks at tho
homo of Mrs. Dudley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Gcorga J. Wnltun
in Homedule.
Return Horn Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wells hove returned from a
week spent In I'ortland whero
they wero guests of Mrs. Wella'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. CJcorge
Lhamon.
To Visit Here Ina Bullock,
former resident of this city and
for tho punt year welfaro ad
ministrator In l.nko county, is
expected here this week to visit
friends.
At San Tranclsco Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ferguson of Klam
ath Fulls are spending a week's
vacation In San Francisco.
On Vacation Among em
ployes of the California Oregon
Power company on vacation this
week are W. II. McMillian and
N. (J. Olson.
Picnic Held Catholic Daugh
ters of America met Monduy
night at Moore park where mem
bers enjoyed a potluck picnic.
TJUCI MMI ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Pat Hogue, taxicab operator,
arrested Frldsy morning on a
drunk and disorderly conduct
charge, entered a plea of not
guilty In police court Tuesday
morning through his attorney,
E. E. Drlscoll. Date for trial
has not been set by Acting Po
lice Judge Leigh Ackermon.
Hogue is at liberty on 2S ball.
Fred Shadduck posted $5 bail
when he was nrrested by city po
lice for having inadequate
brakes on his car. Ralph Hayes
also posted $5 bail when he was
charged with failure to give
right of way. He posted a sim
ilar amount on a no operator's
charge. Roy Moore paid a fine
of $5 when he was arrested for
violation of the basic rule with
in the city limits, and Frank
Zlssos paid $2 for running a
stop sign. There were three
traffic tickets paid ond four
drunks and one chorged with
vagrancy and drunkenness ap
peared In Tuesdoy morning's
court.
CULINARY UNION
PLANS TO BUILD
OFFICE STRUCTURE
Plans for a new building to
house the offices of the local
Culinary Alliance will be dis
cussed at a Culinary Alliance
meeting Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock at the labor temple, It
was announced by Secretary G.
C. Tatmon.
The new building, Tatmon
sold, Is to be constructed on
Klamath avenue at the Inter
section of 12th. It will be a
40 by lOOfoot, two-story struc
ture. The building may also house
the AFL offices now operating
ot the labor temple, Tatmon
said, but these plans are tenta
tive. CRASHS KILL
HIGH RANKING
AUSTRALIANS
7
(Continued from Page One)
dent of the executive council.
Other victims were Sir Cyril's
chief aide, Col. Thornthwalt;
Street's secretary; and the four
members of tho crew.
Government officials immed
iately postponed the cabinet
meeting and a scheduled session
of the commonwealth loon coun
cil. The plane wag a Lockheed
ENAMEL
style base, low legs,
Big
47
50
110 Down. IS Month
ROTARY PLANS
fROVEINT
DF 4-H SHOW
A bigger and better stock
show, with attention given by
all committees on education of
the public In regard to the work
done by tho boys and girls who
take part In the show wns plan-
i ned this week by Tom Walters,
chairman of the Rotary club's
general committee making plans
for the Junior Livestock exhibit
and sale set for September 21
to 24.
Each year the Rotary club
assists 4 11 club boys and girls
and Future Farmers of America
In what has grown to be the
outstanding show In Oregon
with the possible exception of
Portland.
Walters will be assisted by the
following Roturians on the gen
eral committee: Jack Martin. C.
A. Henderson. Lee McMullen.
Henry Semon. Ed Geary, Ed
Hnmm, A. D. Collier, Bob
Sproot, ond Bert Hall.
The executive committee? Is
mode up of Tom Walters, presi
dent; C. A. Henderson, secretary:
Fred Peterson, Andy Street, and
Walter Jendrzejewskl.
Following are the committee
heads who are appenrlng to
work with members toward the
success of the show: publicity,
Bert Hall: grounds. Keith K.
Ambrose: livestock sales, Wnller
Bconc; sifting, C. A. Henderson;
barbecue. Bob Spront: entertain
ment. Red Russmon; Rotary
club barbecue serving commit
tee. A. D. Collier.
Date for the barbecue, a high
light In the show program for
Rotnrlons and those participat
ing, has been set for Monday
: night, September 23, at the fair
grounds.
Hudson bomber. The pilot, forc
ed to land, made what at first :
appeared to be a successful
pancake landing on the side of !
a hill, but the plane burst Into
flames almost immediately ond ;
the occupants, believed to have
been olive when the plane hit
the ground, wero unable to
escape.
Jitter-bugging may b a fad
Wieland's Beer always popular!
Natures Protective
' '
mmmmmxmtmmtmmmmmmmmtmm I 1 In milium ! lining df ' ft
Mightiest game fiibaf North America's freib imIw, the Hence, it takes real still to coax the" musky" to the sm fact
muskellunge eon be seen only uben bt leaps for tbt lurt from tbe Protective Blending of bis haunts in deeper voter
CALVERT'S PROTECTIVE BLENDING
protects the flavor and good taste of Calvert Whiskey
Haven't you for some time been promising yourself to try
Calvert to discover for yourself just what our exclusive
method of Protective Blending does for this famous whiskey ?
Why not try Calvert now in a cooling Calvert Whiskey
Collins or in your favorite cocktail or highball? We believe
you will agree it adds to your drinking enjoyment, all-ways!
WALTONS RETURN
FROM LONG TRIP
TO CANADA, EAST
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wol
ton returned Wednesday of last
week from an Interesting trip by
train and motor which look them
from tho Pacific coast Into Can
ada, and along the Atlantic coast
and return. Tho Waltons left
by train July (1 for Lansing,
Mlrh.t where they took posses
sion of a new car. They visited
In Alma, Mich., with a cousin
and from thero motored to Cleve
land, O., whero thej attended
the Grand Encampment of
Knights Templar of tne United
Slates from July 14 to 19.
The next stop made by the
Waltons was at Niugura Falls
and from there they motored to
Ulica, N. Y., where they Joined
an old friend and were his guests
for three days touring Quebec
and other Canadian points and
visiting their host's estate which
faces the. St. Lawrence river.
The Woltons then returned to
the United Slates thiough the
Adirondack!! and vis'ted Lake
George and Lake Champlain,
West Point, and on to New York
where they saw the fair. In
Summit. N. H., they were guests
of friends, and Irom there mo
tored to Washington, D. C,
where they spent the greater
part of three days and enjoyed
visits with Mr. ond Mrs- Charles
Tebbe, she being the former
Margaret Nye and at one time
a Klamath librarian, and olso
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell An
drews. Walton reported the heat In
tense in Washington and they
became anxious to return to the
west coast. En route home they
visited the Bad Lands and Black
Hills of tbe Dakotas and were
porticularly impressed with Ten
Sleep canyon. An Interesting
stay in Yellowstone completed
their touring and from there
they drove directly to Klamath
Falls by way of Boise, and the
John Day country.
WAGE-HOUR AGENT
HERE 10 DAYS
F. H. Bacon of Portland,
wages and hours inspector, has
arrived in Klamath Falls to
conduct work here relative to
the wages and hours adminis
tration's nation-wide drive for
compllonco in the lumber indus
try. During a 10-day stay here
he will contact local lumber
operators.
The administration has as
signed 100 Inspectors -various
districts to cover during the
drive.
Blending protects
Call for
BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert "Special"! 90 Proof-72l,ro Grain
Neutral Spirits. Copyright 1040. Calvert Distillers Corporation, N. Y C
WHEELER HITS
DRAFT DRIVE
AS UNNEEDED
(Continued from Pogo One)
vlte Governor Herbert H. Lch
mun of New York to testify
Thursday on his plan for creat-1
i ing home guard units equipped
j by the federal government,
j These would serve only In home
defense.
FINES, BAIL TOTAL
Fines and bail forfeitures for
the month of July totaled
$1326.55 according to a report
i filed by Chief of Police Frank
I liamm with members of the city
; council Monday nigh'..
1 Following Is Hamm's report:
Robbery 1; burglary, 6; larceny,
over $50, 4; under $50, 49; auto
I theft. 15; total 75.
I Embezzlement and fraud, 1;
j liquor violations, 5; drunkenness,
1 134; disorderly conduct, 9;
j vagrancy 45; drunk driving, 6;
! violation road and driving laws,
! 27; violation parking regulations,
1 174; traffic laws, 54; held for in
, vestigation, 15; prowlers and
peeping toms, 11; all other of-
fenses not above, 9; total, 490.
j Total number of persons ar-
rested, 264; auto accidents, 77;
auto accident injuries; deaths,
; none.
Missing persons, 11; missing
! persons located, 7; miscellaneous
public, 8; receipts, 14; Juveniles,
5; miscellaneous information, 12;
suspicious characters, 2; larceny,
6; wanted, 6; sick cared for, 6;
miscellaneous officers, 1; lost
property, 6; found pioperty, 1;
abandoned autos, 3; attempted
breaking and entering cars, 2;
wanted located, 2; domestic
troubles, 1; breaking and enter
ing, foreign, 2; vandalism, 4; or
ders 3; robbery, foreign 1; bad
checks 1; attempted breaking
and entering, 1; total, 105.
It's time for us to start some
positive fifth columntng of our
own. Edmond Taylor, author of
"The Strategy of Fear."
the Muskellunge
Calvert
ALGOMA EMPLOYES
VOTE TO SET UP
IWA LOCAL UNION
Employes of the Algoma Lum
ber company mill voted at a
meeting recently held at Algoma
to set up an IWA locil union re
placing a sub-local organization
under which they nave been
operating for Ihc past four
months. Application has been
made for a charter, it was an
nounced by L. H- Fcnton, inter
national representative of the
IWA.
Algoma woods employes are
100 per cent CIO, Fenton said,
and there arc a near majority of
CIO men in the mills.
Temporary officers of the new
organization ore Fay Lundy,
chairman; P. L. Washburn, re
cording secretary ai d Harley
Webber, financial secretary.
TURKS
WALDPORT. Aug. 13 IIP)
A couple of Waldport turkeys
belonging to Mrs. O. V. Hurt
would be plenty cmbarassed,
she believes, if they knew they
were hatched from eggs never
laid.
Two months ago two unlaid
eggs were removed from dead
fowls after they had been on
cold storage for two weeks.
Mrs.. Hurt, curious, placed them
under a hen. The peculiar turks,
she said Monday, are normal
and healthy.
Following are Some ot the 1941 Fur Favorites
Shown During This Sale
LONDON DYED SQUIRREL
NATURAL SILYERTONE
MUSKRAT
PERSIAN LAMB
CARACUL MARMOT
MARMINK ERMINE
AND MANY OTHERS IN
COATS, JACKETS AND
NECK PIECES
Select Today
And Use Our
Jlaif-AwGAf
Plan
A small deposit will hold any fur end insure you against
price advance or you can use our
BUDGET OR CHARGE ACCOUNT
Which-ever Suits Your Budget
t WOMAN'S STOCt.iNcN
All alumni, undergrads, moth
ers and dads and prospective
students of the University of
Oregon are encouraged to attend
a meeting at the W'lllard hotel
Thursday night at 8 o'clock con
ducted by the University of Ore
gon Federation. Football Coach
Tex Oliver and Basketball
Coach Hobby Hobson will attend
the meeting.
Movies of recent football and
basketball games In which Ore
gon has participated will be
shown, and the two coaches will
give talks on their respective
fields of sports.
In charge of the meeting will
I Be Koy N. Vernstrom of Eu
1 gene, director of the Federation.
' It will be the first public
i appearance In Klamath Falls of
i Coach Tex Oliver.
FOUR KILLED
RANGOON. Burma, Aug. 13
UP) Four persons were killed
and 21 injured when an express
train to Mandalay was derailed
last night 120 miles from Ran
goon. An investigation showed
, spikes between the rails and
j ties had been removed.
MOE'S Special 2-Day Factory
Wed. and Thnrs August 14th and 13th
Factory Showing
ot Famous
MJIB1
Every Park Avenue Pur is a masterpiece
in design and workmanship personally
selected for flawless matching and prime
furs. Every Fur guaranteed in
every detail!
CARACUL KID
NATURAL GREY KID
MINK DYED MUSKRAT
SQUIRREL LOCK
DRIVING SCHOOL
SLATED FOR THOSE
WITHOUT CARS
Fundamentals in automobile
driving for persons who wish to
learn to drive but do not own
cars will be offered In a new
driving school to get underway
Thursday. First meeting will be
at 0:30 a. m. Thuraduy In front
of Klamath Union high school.
Everything necessary for the
instructions will be furnished by
the school.
Thirty-five persons have com
pleted the course started recent
ly, and 40 have yet to finish
their lessons.
GOVERNOR READY
VICHY, France, Aug. 13 UP)
Admiral Jean Decoux, acting
governor-general ol French Indo
China, was reported today to
have taken "necessary measures"
to face any situation arising from
concentration of Japanese troops
on the Indo-Chinese frontier-
C0MINI
ON OUR STAGE!
THUBSOAY
Howard's
Daffy Auction
IT'S NIWI IT'S OirriRIHTI
IT'S FUNkVI i
PEUCAN THEATRE
"V -I
v