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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1941)
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Juna 7, Wt &tlt letting $eralii HUM JIKKIXS . MALCOLM IPLIV . BIRALB rUBUSBISa COMPART, ftlbham Maoagiai Editor FubUih4 rw aatoraooa necpt Sunday of Tha Baraia Puhluhlni Company it Kaplaaada ABd Pin Htntu, Klamath (alia, Urcfoa Eatarar) M aaacs! olaaa raattar M U poatofnoa of Klamato ralla. Or, oa Aapiil 10, IMa rudar act at ooaaraaa, March a. isra Mambar ot Tha AiKClatad Praai Tha AaaoelatoS fraaa la aaclualaal aatltlad to tha naa of rapaMleatloa ot all aawa dlipatcbaa aradttod lo It or oot otbanrlaa eredltad ta thla papar, and alio tha local aa publlihad tbarala. AU rtfbta of rapublloattoa of apaelal dlipatcbaa ara alio raiarrad. MIUBH AUDIT BOKKao OP CIKCL'UIIOH arprairotad Nationally bp WaH-Holnoaj Co. lao. a.n rrandaeo. Raw Tort, DrUolt, Saaltla, Cblcato, Portland, Lot Aotatra, 8b Loala, Vaaoouvar. S. 0. Ooplaa of Tba Kawa and Utrald. tofalhar aitb complata laforaatloa about tha Klamath Falla markat, ma ba obtalaod tor tba aiklag at any of tftaaa offleaa. Throa M on till , (ll NoaUia On. Taar WAIL BATES PATAHLI ID ADVAKCI By Uall la Klamath, Lax a, Modoa and SUktroe CouaUaa - a.M 0m Taar fa Month Tbraa Moathi , Bit Montba DaUvarod bp Carrlar n City - .T 'A A5T5S3 News B IV PaulMmlom Weekend Roundup AS a result of comment in this column about omissions and errors on maps of this territory, several examples of this sort have been called to our attention. Most recent is a "vacation guide" map appearing in the magazine Look. This is a Rand-McNally job, pur ported to show major north-south and east-west highways. A thin hair-line indicates route No. 97 and the Crater lake highway. The Willamette highway is not shown at all. Neither is No. 66, connecting Lakeview and Medford (shown on two major highways) through Klamath Falls. Now we do not claim that such maps should show all the minor connecting roads or even every sizeable city. That is out of the question on a map of the United States, and it would serve to confuse the reader. But the omission of the major north-south loop from Weed to Eugene via No. 97 and the Willamette highway is a defect in the map. It deprives readers of information about a part of a great north-south route that has won the plaudits of the traveling public and is far superior in cer tain respects to alternative routes. The time is here to make the map-makers realize that the Willamette highway is in existence. A problem exists in the matter of a name for the loon from Weed to Eugene. This route is made up of two highways, U. S. No. 97 and Oregon No. 58. People who have a habit of following the numbered routes therefore may be inclined to over look this superior north-south road. People who make maps for the same reason fail to give it deserved recognition. One thins that can be done is to civp the Innn a mnA descriptive, glamorous name and then so publicize that name that the traveling public soon learns what it means. Has anybody any suggestions? We would like to print vneiu nere. j It seems hardly necessary to point out the importance or tourist traffic to this community, which has been quite vouriot-nunaea ior many years, still, in the rush of in dustrial and agricultural activity, it is well not to over look any bets on the tourist business this year. Tourists bring new money into a community. They spend it here with restaurants, service stations, hotels, garages, auto camps, resorts, grocery stores, etc. This money is spread out in wages and through purchases by the local business houses receiving tourist patronage. The community generally is benefited. What is needed here is to increase the tourist travel (and all travel) through here, and then to do everything possible to keep the visitors in the area. , In this connection, the junior chamber of commerce has an interesting project in its tourist greeters' and guid ance school, plans for which will be announced soon. This organization of young men seems to be full of ideas for the good of the community. Lattara artntM hara rraatt nat aa mora wan Ma worm ki Mnm, moat b arrtttan laflblp oa) ONI BID! of tha pa par art,, and moat ba aimad. ContrtbutMra ollo bi rhaaa rulaa, an mrmlji aralnomo. cited It will be to all of our In terests for you to do so anyway. O. O. WOMACK, Local 6-12 IWA-CIO 919 Klamath Ave. EXPECTS ATTACK KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. the Editor) When a policy or program is advanced that certain groups cannot successfully at tack openly they adopt the method of ignoring the program as much as possible and for the tune being they will do the same as regards those who ad vanced the program, but the mo ment that, by slander and foul methods, they can place them in a false position, in the eyes of anyone, then they fight the pro gram by attacks upon the party who advanced it. Phillip Murray, CIO president, outlined a defense program that has been adopted as the CIO defense plan. At once It become apparent that certain ones were not interested In having this plan presented to the public. It is my opinion that the attack up on Phillip Murray will not be long in forthcoming. If this proves so we may ex pect those making the attack to resort to the use of all kinds of half truths that may seem plaus ible to those who have not been fallowing events closely. And, those who wish to know the truth, will find it well to Inves tigate carefully and fully as is possible for them all these charges and to investigate why the CIO defense plan might up--set someones apple cart if adopted. This Is intended as a warning to those sincerely interested in the CIO, those who have and are trying to help build our or ganization on a sound basis of Industrial unionism. Keep your ryes and ears open and check up on things to the best of your ability. In esse I am a little ex- CLUB OFFICERS CORVALLIS, June 7 UP) The Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs elected Mrs. Oliver C. Sanford of Coquille president, as the 34th annual convention closed yesterday. Among other officers, Mrs. T. M. Stott Jr., Grants Pass, second vice presi dent; Miss Myra Montgomery, Independence, treasurer. Terms of office were reduced from three to two years. WASHINGTON, June 6 The government's warning of prospects for gasollneless Sun days and restricted heating next winter has aroused the inqulji tiveness of congressmen as to why this should be so. The first smitch of Inquisitive- ness will disclose that the oil companies transferred 32 tank ers of 200,000 tons to Panama and Venezuela registry Immedi. ately after the outbreak ot the war. The current shortage of tankers, which is supposed to be the cause of the prospective trouble, is estimated at only 139,- 000 tons for the third quarter of this year beginning July 1. The suggestion will soon come from congress that the dire short age could be cured by a recovery of these ships. No one seems to know exact ly what the ships are doing under their fake registry, but the charge that they are carry ing oil and gas to the nether end of the axis in Japan and Russia is being investigated. AID TO AXIS T Assistant State Secretary Dean Acheson put an administration clamp upon the hose resolution proposing to air the little ways in which this government is in advertently aiding the axis. He told a secret session of the house rules committee such material could only furnish embarrassing publicity and accomplish no good. Much of the Information has long been available such things as 'gold purchases from Russia at the premium price and the shipment of oil to Japan. The Japanese are supposed to be op erating 16 tankers a day out of the west coast. In January the Japanese took about one-third of our gasoline exports and in Feb ruary more than one-half. Oil company manufacturers rightly say there is nothing they can do as long as the state department declines to embargo such ship ments. The situation will shortly be corrected. SIDE GLANCES mm iT al' LARGE CLASS GETS SENDOFF AT T UL "Oh, dear, it must be inherited his father hates veils!" JOB FOB TULEUKE PITIFUL The Fort Riley commandant. Brigadier General Rodgers, re viewed mechanized troops there and said they were pitiful no anti-aircraft or machine guns, not even rifles. They had better TULELAKE Clark Fensler, Tulelake, has signed a contract with the Siskiyou Union high school board and the board of directors of the Tulelake joint elementary district for trans portation of students of both schools for the coming five years. Fensler, who has for several years seen that boys and girls of the Tulelake community ar rived at school on time, made three trips last term with one bus. The new contract calls for purchase of two additional 53 passenger busses, use of the old bus and all transportation ex penses for $8500 per year. Bids were opened several days ago a i xrerta alter a previous call for bids resulted in only one or two prohibitive applications be ing made. Each bus will make, two trips next term In order to cover the territory. Principal George Rciben stat in enrollment is anticipated at me opening ol the fall term on August 25, with probably 30 more students to be enrolled when the new block of home steads is opened in the next year or so. not let General Rodgers see the e d Friday that a slight increase other mechanized troops (outside of Fort Knox where the school is reputed to be efficiently equip ped). Do you know how many medium (usable) tanks will be obtained by the army in June exactly 4. Not until the end of August will they be getting 25 to 30 a month. By August 1 the defense program will have pro duced 550 light tanks (usable against nazi tanks), of which 164 will have gone to the British. But the question is how good are the new mediums. Their main guns are on the side, which limits their field of fire. Neither in speed nor armor do they measure up to the best of the Germans. These are the M-3's. An excel lent M-4 model is on the way. but so far has not progressed be yond the plastic model stage. The fact that Brigadier Gen eral Riley and the other com manders realize these deficien cies is the best possible indica tion that they will be corrected. Riley Works on Bakery Strike PORTLAND, June 7 (IP) Conference called by Mayor Earl Riley in an attempt to set tle the two-week old bakery strike continued today. The mayor, who asked that the city's bread supply be re stored to normal by Monday, said that "definite progress" was made In a day-long discus sion of baker workers' wage de mands yesterday. Courthouse Records FRIDAY Complaints Filed Inez M. Lang versus Ells worth Lang. Suit for divorce. Couple married at Reno, Nov., October 30, 1930. Plaintiff charges cruel and Inhuman treatment and asks custody of one minor and $25 for support ot child, also restoration of her maiden name, Inez M. Hull. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain tiff. Ruth Matthews versus Carl Matthews. Suit for divorce. Couple married at Springfield, Mo., December 13, 1923. Plain tiff charges cruel and Inhuman treatment and asks J50 tempor ary alimony pending court ac tion, custody of three minors and $23 a month for their sup port, with defendant to pay $73 a month for support after court action. Don F. Hamlin, attorney for plaintiff. 7 " Dacrees Gertrude Lyons versus Clar ence Lyons. Divorce granted plaintiff on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff's 1 maiden name, Gertrude Moore, j restored. Moynard Wilson, at-! torney for plaintiff. bhirley I. Probst vorsuj Ger. , aldine F. Probst. Divorce Brant. I ed plaintiff on grounds of cruel j and inhuman treatment. Two minors awarded plaintiff. F. O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. I Marriaga Applications I GOODING . DURANT. Rovl Gooding, 20, Klamath Falls. farmer, native of Orenon. Ar-1 lene Isabella Durant. 20. Klam. ath Falls, native of Oregon. Justice Court Cyril Gorden Eblnger. drunk on a public highway. Fined $10. Robert Elmer C ark. defectivn muiiier. Fined $5.30. t-arl Robert Stevens, drunk on a public highway. Fined $10 or nve aays. Committed to county jail. Robert Lewis Worley. drunk on a public highway. Fined S10 &amuel Lyman Handy, inade quate brakes. Fined $5.30. Leonard E. Smith, assault anrt battery. Fined $30 or 23 days in jaii. committed TULELAKE J. E. Hurley, Yrcka, auporvlsor of Siskiyou Union high schools and Dr. C. C. Dickenson, member of the board, briefly addressed the 11)41 grad uating class of tlia Tululako high school at commencement exer cises held In the high scbuol gymnasium Wednesday night when diplomas were presented to 45 young men and women, largest number to be graduated from Tulolnke since estubliah ment ot the high school. Scholastia and athletic honors this year went to Carl Coulson, valedictorian, and Franklin Ernst, salutatorlan; to Virginia Jones, Vlasta McCollum, Darrall Thacker, Blanford Stevens, Bar bara Kirk and Doris Schindler, all of whom qualified for gold seals on diplomas. The eight students whose scholastic stand ings placed them consistently on the honor roll three-fourths of the four years of liih school were all affiliated with the Call forma Scholastic federation. Citizenship honors for the senior class went to Virginia Jones and Bob McClymonds and In athletics awards were pre sented to Iva Loisello and Tom Crawford. Seniors In caps and gowns marched into tho auditorium to the processional played by the high school band. Rev. Law rence Mitchelmore. pastor of the Merrill Presbyterian church, of fered the invocation followed by a violin solo. "Souvenir," by Doris Schindler. The class will was read by Bob McClymonds and Margie lirown played a piano number, "Friends Again." Two vocal numbers, "Oh, Lovely Night,' and "A spirit Flower," wore sung by Barbara Bontley, fol lowed by the salulatory address by f ranklin Ernst. The class prophecy was read by Miixlno Harkn, "Tho Trumpvl- er," a vocal solo, was sung by Conrad Slums and the valodlc tory address, "Not the Sunset, but the Dawn, was given by Carl Coulson. "Road to Mnndulny," a vocal solo, by Keith Kentry, was fol lowed by the presentation of the senior class gift to the high school by Bob Woodman and the presentation of tha class and scholastic and other awards wero mado by Principal George Reiben. Jere Hurley In the main ad dress ot the evening, commented on tho remarkable growth of classes from the Tulelake high school congratulating the clals on the splendid scholastic show ing made by tha several mem bers of the group. Dr. C. C. Dickenson presented the diplomas and the "March Mllltalre," Schubert, ' by the high school band closed the pro gram. Members ol this year'i class were Martha Allen, westey An derson, Maxlne Burks. Barbara Bentley, George Blrtwhlstle. Mamie Brown, Shirley Buell. Betto Campbell, Carl Coulson, Harry Crawford, Marilyn Deck er, George Eastwood, Franklin Ernst, Angrline Galloway. Elmer Giirrott, Keith Gentry, Mnrthn Hatfield, Virginia Junes, Alvln Jones, Barbara Kirk, Peg' gy Lagan, Iva Lnlnclli', Holn-rt McClymonds. Eicon Larson, Vlnsta McCollum, Dorien Mere dith. Darlrne Muckey, William Nelson, Emmatt Norton, Joyce Ott, Rheta Parker, Harry Rose, Dora Schindler, Conrad Shulti. Kenneth Stark, Stanloy Stevens. Henry Stoneclpher. Darrell Thncker, Patricia Thomas, Jamos Turnbaugh, Ruth Wall- din, Neale Welsh, Carter Wilkin son and Robert Woodmin. It Is estimated tint about J0, 000 man-hours ot labor ara ne essary to make tha frame ot a medium-size bomber, exclusive of engines, propellers, Instrit nientn and other equipment. ptT'r;wr.llaiiaT"Vill.llVaaMIi OfaaoroJ NOW! MA WODUCTION According to recent reports. nearly 85 per cent of all private flying accidents during 1940 were due to violations of state and federal regulations. 25cL DIAL 5414 ALL SEATS INC. TAX a -i-i-i-i--WWyWI POSITIVELY ENDS TODAY NO. HACK HOLT-"FUGITIVE FROM PRISON CAMP" NO. 2 GENE AUTRY - "RIDE, TENDERFOOT, RIDE" TOMORROW Hit Most Atnatlng Advinhiri of your lifil 7Ae Malt bzUktiul MIDNIGHT SHOW Many, Many Afaonl TONIGHT MIDNIGHT - DOORS OPEN 11:30 P. M. "SUNNY" PINE TREE IN THE LOVELY NEWLY DECORATED OARY mm 0j p wjurr toe Mill Ml wUk EDWARD ARNOLD WALTER BRENNAN ROBERT RISKIN Todoy and Sunday Ooara Baa II iH H. Oanllnwoua Sr, Popeye Cartoon "Rip Von Winkla" Up-to-Minute Newt Flash! PELICAN M I A SPARKLING NEW DANCING DUO DEBUTS ON THE SCREEN. ' I i W. 'J"1 ' " m aVW3 r? I t ' U 1 JSri i ltt:?Si.M molimml l LfiCTAM sPMVfH "Mff Cartoon iUiiiiif ' rt) "rWl 1 EXTRA ! 3 & " " timiwmmm I 'mm im' I tBMSTrSLiZ. 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