PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mny 21.
HIGH SCHOD
ORATORS VIE
IN ELKS TEST
Six Klamath county high
schools, represented by out
standing students, will take
part In the annual oratorical
contest sponsored by the Elks
lodge in the lodge ballroom at
8 o'clock Thursday night, May
22.
Schools represented by their
speakers will be Henley, Bonan
ta, Merrill, Malin, Chiloquin
and Klamath Union high school.
Awards will go to first, second
and third places, $25, $15, and
$10, respectively. Ted Medford
is chairman of the contest.
The district finals, comprising
winners from the various south-
VMM Klamath Pill NiwMt and
SmirtMt Appartl Shop for tha
OuMUndlns la MIINmrr Valiml
era Oregon districts, will be
held at the Klamath Falls Elks
lodge on the evening of June 5.
The winner of the district con'
test will go to Astoria where the
state finals will be held in Aug'
ust. ' This year's theme is
"Americanism, Protector of Lib
erty." . , . ; .
Lawrence Slater, exalted
ruler of the local Elks lodge,
has issued an invitation to the
interested public to attend
Thursday night's program.
Donkey Softball
Carded at Chiloquin
A donkey polo and Softball
game will be staged at the Chil
oquin ballpark Wednesday eve
ning, sponsored by the Chilo
quin hardball team.'
A group of trained donkeys
has been obtained upon which
the local players will mout. '
The show will start at 8:15
tonight at the ballpark.
Looking for Bargains' Turn
to the Classified page
CITY OF TENTS
B ESI
E
KLAMATH RIVER
(Continued From Page One)
oi the complete absence of trees
around the camp.
Upon arrival, the dun-colored
trucks were drawn into a com'
pact unit, and work on what was
to be a 900-tcnt camp begun.
Meanwhile tank trucks were as
sembled across the road for re
fueling the 375 army transports.
As the troops pulled in, quar
termasters hurried to railroad
sidings and truck depots to ob
tain meat and vegetables from
refrigerator cars and trucks sent
ahead.
The entire unit will depart
Thursday .morning and another
one bearing artillery will begin
to roll into the city shortly after
noon.
CITY BRIEFS
M
To Valley C. C. Jenkins. 4-H
club agent, and Earl Muck of
Spring Lake district, iictive in
4-H club work among the. boys
and girls, left Wednesday morn
ing for the Willamette valley
where they will look over dairy
cattle.
DISTINCTIVE
Phone 8222
APPAREL
901 Moin
AMERICANS TO BE
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Klclty of Willmar, Minn., ar
rived by train Wednesday morn
ing to visit for two weeks at the
home of thoir son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kielty,
2052 Darrow avenue.
Dos Poisoned Mrs. W. E.
Beck of 320 Lewis street report
ed to city police the poisoning
L
ANESTO
BE ASKED FOR
SOUTH SIXTH
(Continued from Page One)
are to be moved, the atato will
movo them.
Danger Seen
It was also asserted by partici
pants in the chamber discussion
that thrcc-lnne highways are
dangerous, in that the middle
lnne is a passing lane In which
, Jl PL i '-08 r'5ICh ti,ed'ikelytomeet. Under the South
slowly after being fed poison. siNth 8trect , lt WUJ mted
The Humane society was also 0ut. parking would be permitted
notified and an investigation V ianes adjoining the trnvel
made- lanes, and cars stopped to park
would block traffic temporarily
Ring Lost Kose Reed, 235 ! or would force other cars into
Michigan avenue, notified city the middle passing lane.
police she had lost her wedding
ring in a local theatre while at
tending the movie Tuesday.
. ft
"NONCHALANT" . . A hat
fashioned . from simulated
straw, plaited with ribbon
into an amazing pattern!
Wide ribbon trim with tai
lored bow in back
(Continued from Page One)
Americans on the ship sunk en
route from New York and
Recife, (Pernambuco) Brazil, for
Capetown and Alexandria.)
b
Hats Fashioned for Wear Ail
-Through the Summer Days Ahead
Pre-Decoration Day Event!
Types for young thinks "and : theitv
eldera at a definite BUDGET tRICE!
Hats that ordinarily sell for morel
Great Hut fled Brims Sailors
Part Little Bretons , Sturdy
Casuals Chie Bonnets Moderate- .
Blur Brims. '
$000
CROCHETED STRAW
BRAID . , . It's new to have
a .hand-made look to your
hatl This one is natural color
with . a lighter-than-air feel
ing. ' Whrtars - MiiibMry tafen
V
V UMTS IN B00M0MN7 J
MP Son product! arc w highrjr Many thing, account (or the 5
f iv thought of that ewrywhere public-! very high ttteem for MP
i you go vou ice them -and Olympia. la rare flavor and jf
alwayi In good company. mild qualitycome from u(e of
JT Olympia Beer It like thai. premium quality ingredient!, fi
Fl' Th' mild, flavorful beer ii and perfection in the brewing L
Bk popular everywhere through- art attainea) with the waten m
It. out the Weit.AUilii and Hi- from our aubterranun welli. Tgl
M wali-ln homo, cifel, dining Olympia commend! itielf
M can, duba and at Authorized at t light beer for temperate 9
m Olympia Draft Diipenien. rajoymcnt. BuyitblheciK
rW . )
BERLIN. May 21 (Ger
man military authorities will
make sure that American ambu
lance drivers cannot divulge any
military information to the Unit
ed States or Britain, authorized
sources declared today. This
came in response to tne Ques
tion whether the Americans cap
tured in the sinking of Ihe Egyp
tian liner Zamzam would be re
leased soon.
"It is a publicly known fact
that the American patroling sys
tem has for its chief purpose that
of reporting on anything that
might be of service to the Brit
ish," authorized sources ob
served. "It must be assumed that the
ambulance drivers pledged to
General De Gaulle have a simi
lar assignment."
Plywood Men
Given 7'2-Cent ,
Pay Increase
(Continued From Page One)
Hasbins The Haibins of the
Eagles auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mary Lewis on tho
Lakevlew highway, Friday at
7:30 p. m.
Boy Injured in '
Gang Rock Fight
One boy was slightly Injured
in a gong rock fight at Shelly
and Lancaster streets Tuesday
evening according to word re
ceived by city police.
Following an investigation
parents of the boys promised
cooperation as did members of
the "gang."- Police issued a
warning against the throwina of
rocKs wnicn could result in ser
ious injury.
LI
Russell Lee Robison, charged
with assault while armed with a
dangerous weapon on Louis
Coleman, was arraigned In Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandcn
berg's court Wednesday, and
Saturday set for time of pica.
H. G Manning pleaded guilty
to a sodomy charge in circuit
court, and sentence was set for
Saturday by the Judge. When
Manning said he could . not re
member what had happened
City Engineer E. A. Thomas
pointed out that even though
South Sixth were constructed as
planned, it would be possible to
provide there two wide lanes of
traffic, instead of the three more
narrow lanes.
Several speakers emphasized
tne importance of adherence to
the chamber of commerce tradi
tional policy of urging state
highway work between two
given points and leaving the de
tails up to the highway commis
slon.
Others objected to any cham
ber action which would delay or
Jeopardize the free-way route
through the suburban district.
There was considerable dls
cusslon of the viaduct on South
Sixth street, which carries only
two lanes of traffic, and the
probable need for widening or
duplicating it in case South
Sixth is widened.
Going to Portland to appear
before the highway commission
are T. B. Watters, A. D. Collier.
Nelson Reed, City Engineer E. A.
Thomas and Secretary Earl
Reynolds of the chamber.
Man Sentenced on
Liquor Possession
Paul Schocnborn, charged
with possession of liquor, was
given a fine of $100 and 30
days in Jail in police court
Wednesday morning. The
charge was lifted when Schocn
born was ordered to leave town
immediately.
Three traffic warrants were
Issued, and two traffic fines
paid. Seven drunks, two charg-
Two Accidents Mar
Army Convoy Trip;
Private Killed
ROSEBURG, Ore., Mny 21
(AP) Two accidents as the
motor convoy of tho 7th In
fantry, en route from the Fort
Lewis area to California, struck
tho crooked mounlHln roads of
southern Oregon this morning
left one dead, ono reportedly
seriously hurt and 15 others
hospitalized with undetermined
injuries.
Fatally Injured was' Private
E. Dow, Co. C, 7th Infantry,
who was crushed when a squad
truck containing 24 men rolled
off the Pacific highway near
the Douglas-Josephine county
lino about 8 a. m. Fifteen pas
sengers In tho truck, driven by
Jerry Carney Jr., Co. G, 47th
QMC, one of the injured, wore
taken to the Josephine county
hospital at Grants Pass.
Private Ralph E. Kraby, MB
Co. 200, 75th Infantry, of Min
neapolis, IMnn., was reported
seriously injured about 11 a. in.
when his motorcycle crashed
head-on Into an automobile oc
cupied by the Rev. and Mrs. T.
E. Mack, Prescott, Mich. The
accident occurred about three
miles south of Cnnyonvillc.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
SALESMAN! We have a money
making deal for a live wire.
Season Just beginning and this
is a Nash year. Sec Mr. Mc
Curdy at Wlsener Nash Mo
tors, 11th and Main. 5-23
(Continued from Page One)
crease and sot May 20 as the
deadline for a walkout.
Croups of AFL men returned
to work through tho picket lines
of the west coast machinists
without Interference this morn
ing. John Ficy, hoad of the AFL
Motal Trades council, led 500 of
them Into Monro's shipyard In
Oakland. Yard operators said
they did not know how long they
could work without mnchinists.
Kiirlier Frcy had suld ho and
other union lenders would lead
15,000 workers through the
picket lines "And God help the
man who tries to stop me."
LEGAL NOTICES
WE TAILOR SUITS In our shop
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orres) The
Tailor Shop, So. flth St. 5-21
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE graduates get good Jobs
at good wages. Either in busi
ness or civil service. Enroll
now. 5-21
FIRST $50 takes well-bred 4-year
old saddle horse. Gentle, broke
for woman or child. See him
at National Stork Yards. 3
miles south on Midland road.
5-23
COMBINATION boat and box
trailer. Room 0, Colonial Inn.
5-23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. 1100
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON.
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
EDNA L. TRAVERS, (formerly
Edna L. Flowers), Plaintiff,
vs.
OLNEY F. TRAVERS, Defend
ant. TO: OLNEY F. TRAVERS, De
fendant: IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: I
You arc hereby required to i
appear and answer the Com- i
plaint filed against you In the
above-entitled suit within four
weeks from the date of tho first
publication of this Summons in
Evening Herald, a news-
1
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OK Tl.i.
INTERIOR
U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT LAKft
VIEW, OREGON, Mny mflT
11)41. '
NOTICE Is hereby given thul,
as directed by tho Commlsslnnor
of tho General Lund office,
under provisions of riec. 24SA,
It. S., pursuant to tho applica
tion of Augusta L, Andrluu,
Svriul No. 0I0UU2, wo will offer
at public sale, to tho highest
bidder, but at not less than $3.00
per acre, at Tun o'clock A. M.,
on the 2fllh day of June, next,
at this office, the following tract
of lund: Lot S, Section 2U, T. 40
S.,HI1E Wlllnmetto Mor.
Tho sale will not bo kept
open, but will be declared closed
when those present at the hour
named hnvo ceased bidding. Tim
person making tho highest bid
will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming advorna
ly the above-described land nQi
advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before tho timu
designated for sale,
JAMES G. MILLER,
Acting Register.
M 21-28; J 4-11-18. No. 81.
that brought about his arrest,
the judge said he would have ; ed with being disorderly, and
arresting officers present at the ionc with vaerancv. made un the
eral weeks ago recognized the I time of sentence. balance of the court report.
nr u juumDer ana sawmill worx
ers union. Local 2922, as the jole
bargaining agent after a one
hour strike at the beginning of
the daytime shift.
Prior to that the mill had been
closed lor four weeks by a CIO !
strike, and had operated three I
weeks under strike after approxi
mately 40 men walked through
CIO picket lines. In the mean
time the AFL had claimed a
majority at the Weed highway
plant.
Following recognition of the
AFL, negotiations culminating
in the pay boost were carried
oh.
paper printed and published in
Klamnth CouiAy, Oregon, which
said date is the 30th day of April,
1041, and if you fail to answer
or otherwise appear, for want
thereof tho plulntlff will apply
to the Court for the relief pray
ed for in her Complaint, to-wit:
For a decree of divorce for
ever dissolving the mnrrlagoj
contract and bonds of matrimony
now existing between plaintiff
and defendant on tho grounds of
desertion by the defendant;
This Summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant to
Order of Honorable David R.
New 3-room house. en,led Co,;rti m,do ,nd ,.
ed April 28. 1041, which Order
PLAYS TODAY
and THURS.
LEIGH i TAYLOR
WATERLOO
BRIDGE
V; LUCIltWATSOM fy ) J
1 SHOWS V j
lj ind'900 affe3
FOR RENT
Electric range and water heut
er. Couple preferred. 4106 ,.. ,,,, c... . i
, .... .
2ND BIG HITI
Alice Fay and
q Fred Allen In
cvutv.rofNt
mcIMARV
r-f
Altamont Drive.
5-23
FOR SALE Bicycle, electric
range, incinerator and miscel
laneous furniture; also daven
port and chair, good condition,
reasonable. ,1610 Division..
'"',. 5-2?
ALTERING. Repairing. Clean
ing. Sudden service. Orres
Tailors. Dial 7072. 5-21
be published once a week (or
four successive weeks, and that i
the date of the first publication
of said Summons shall b April
30, 1041.
. FRED D. FLETCHER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
PostoHice Address:
16 Loomls Building,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
A30;M7-1 4-21-28. No.7!
Thermometer Hits
81 Degrees, New
High for Season
The mercury hit a new sea
sonal high for the benefit of the
soldier boys who arrived by the
hundreds Wednesday afternoon
and an unofficial thermometer
registered 81 degrees at 2 p. m.
This is high for the stream
year. On October 18, and again
on May 10, the thermometers
of the US bureau of reclamation
showed 80 degrees.
Minimum Wednesday morning
wa. a warm 51 degrees.
VITAL STATISTICS
FORREST Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., May 20, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Forrest, 1932 Ivory
street, a girl. Weight: 5 pounds
S ounces.
OLYMPIC
7f3r the Water"
villtoas wiicOMf at
Oa f America1! Caceptjeflef Iretrarrtt"
OLYMPIA IMWINO CO. OITM'IA, WASH., U. I. A.
Bit's
OE3II
TONITE
CAL-ORE
1 TflVtRli 3
MIOMWAY ? OUTH
is -
AIR CONDITIONED FOR HEALTH
DimM e ucce '
iw.ww.ur n& "THE VOICE IN THE NIGHT"
. . . WAKING THE PEOPLE OF GERMANY OYER "FREEDOM
RADIO"? HERE IS THE MOTION PICTURE THAT ACTU-'
ALLY COMES TO LIFE IN TODAY'S HEADLINES! EXPOSING THE
SECRET TERROR THAT IS SHAKING NAZI GERMANY TO THE CORE!
mzz vr?r-r II
NOW PLAYING
2-- THRILLING HITS - 2
r
VOICE IN THE NIGHT 3:29
FLYING WILD . . 2:25
7:49
6:45
10:36
9:32
Yesterday They Were Sassing Cops
. . . Today They're Bowery Birdmen!
k III mm m m ssssi
IN IHt
AIR!
r mmi j. M . i -w stw li m
KIDS igfv flWJTv
L yt c
LeoGorcey ff ri v I
Bobby Jordan - ' r I
Donald Haines fT Vsl J
David Goreey (iS " Cy S
Bobby Stone l? j l T
Sam Morrison - v!f I "Oiv Telk
Eugene Francis I k8pT" Y
Joan BrcUy-i rv I artUght f 1
STARTS
SUNDAY
AiUamed?
. , there wire miny men
In my lift befort I mot
him.. I mil young.. I bt
llevtd in men until I found
out they were ell alike)
, . but I never deceived
enybody by pretending
I em whit I'm not!"
'THUD afTTTrrr
(AM
itiiJi
mrnm
vmxm
"DIZZY KITTY"
CARTOON
UNIVERSAL NEWS
CONTINUOUS SHOWS 1
SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON