THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
.Tiinw 1l. 1041!
PAOB TWO
!i50
000 PLAN
SCHOOLS
UP FOfi VOTE
(Continued from Page One)
l large ai the ones at Merrill
and Malln. The facilities do not
compare with those In the re
mainder of the school centers in
Klamath county.
2. Fairhavcn is an elementary
school of approximately 300 chil
dren.' This contains all grades
Including the eighth. The large
number of seventh and eighth
grade boys need some shop and
vocational training. The girls al
so need work along vocational
lines. The present cafeteria is
entirely inadequate for the num-
' ber of children who must use it
It is, therefore, proposed to add
' at the southeast corner of the
building an addition approxi
mately 24 feet by 60 feet, to
house a shop and domestic sci
ence room.
3. Henley is a rapidly growing
school and community. The High
school building is somewhat old
and not in keeping with the oth-
; er buildings of Klamath county,
However, if additional bleacher
room and toilet facilities are
added, the plant will undoubted'
; ly be serviceable for some years
in the future. The district,
therefore, proposes to make those
additions.
4. At Algoma the floor and
underpinning of the present com
munity building have entirely
. given away. If it is to be used
in the future, a new floor and
' new supports for the building
must be added.
5. At Sprague River it is pro
posed to provide additional room
. for the high school. The school
now has an attendance of ap
proximately 200 children, while
the building is not adequate for
much more than 100. Three
schoolrooms and new toilet facili
ties are to be provided.
6.-The suburban area east of
Klamath Falls is rapidly expand
ing in population and conse
quently in school needs. In or-
- der to properly care for the situ
ation, it is proposed to add four
classrooms above the low section
' of the present Junior high school
building.
; 7. The small school building at
s Crescent Lake is inadequate to
- serve the children who attend
' there. After the completion of
the Willamette highway, the at
e tendance has increased to such
an extent that additional room is
' necessary at this place.
8. The vocational shops at
Keno, Merrill, and Malln arc in
need of improvements and a"ddi-
: tions. These are included in the
; building amount asked for in the
budget.
Members of the budget board
which prepared the schedule for
the new year were Harvey
Muskrat, Jack Gallagher, M. A.
, Bowman, A. Protsman and Will
Blackman, and the following
school board members: Harry
Wilson, Rex High, Louis Botens,
Fred Hagelsteln and Percy Dlx
oni The biidget and election call
will be published in full as legal
notices In The Herald and News.
U. S. Requests
Safe Passage
For Germans
(Continued bom Pace One)
ousted nazl officials from going
to other American republics Un
dersecretary of Suite - Sumner
Welles emphasized that arrange
ments were for their direct re
turn to their homeland. .
The state department's prompt
action in undertaking to arrange
for "safe conduct" through the
British blockade was described
in informed quarters as presag
ing a flat rejection of the Ger
man government's protest
against the White House order.
Read the Classified Page.
Doors Open at 6:30 P. M.
PLAYS FRIDAY
THRILL
The Greatest
CITY BRIEFS
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Allen of Dlllcr, Neb., are visit
ing at the horns of Mr. and Mrs,
Floyd Allen of Orchard Way
The Aliens are brothers. The
visitors are also guests of Aliens
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen
of Olene. They 'left Wednesday
for a couple of days visiting in
Susanville, Calif., and on return-
ing here the party will picnic
Sunday at Crater lake.
To Cottage Grove Louise
Mitchell lctt Monday evening
for Cottage' Grove where she
will attend summer school at
Pacific university. Miss Mitchell
has been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell.
817 East Main street, for the
past few weeks.
Visitors Hera Mrs. John Ja-
netski and son Jack of Great
Falls, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Moore and son Wayne Jr.,
of Coeur d' Alene, Ida., were
guests at the Elmer C. Smith
home, 381S Shasta way, last
week. ' "
Returns to Stevens Corporal
Ralph Duncan, -son of Mr. and
Mrs: R. G. Duncan of St. Francis
park, has returned to Fort Stev
ens after- spending a four-day
leave with his parents.
Return to City Mr. and Mrs.
H. Beasley have returned home
from Sacramento where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Bess
ley's nephew. .
For Keno Mrs. Claude Hoi
teen and infant son, Clell Albert,
left Hillside hospital Sunday eve
ning for Keno where they are
staying at the home of Mrs.
Holteen's brother, Harry Marin.
Return Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
K. Lucas and, George Biehn re
turned at noon Thursday follow
ing a two weeks motor trip
which took them to Nebraska
and Kansas on a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip.
CITY FILES SUIT
The city moved in circuit court
Thursday to condemn 36.7 acres
of ,land wanted for the airport
expansion. ' ,
Condemnation, suit was filed
against' CH, and J. F. Kelly,
owners of the land. In its com
plaint, the city contends the rea
sonable market value of the acre
age is $2752.50, or 575 an acre,
an amount set by a board of ap
praisers." "The complaint asks that a jury
be empanelled to assess the value
of the land. - -'
Representing the city in the
case are D, E. Van Vactor, city
attorney, and Henry Perkins, em
ployed as special counsel in the
airport condemnation cases.
FREE &
THE BIGGEST FROZEN
CONFECTION BAR IN
KLAMATH FALLS!
I 1 A NO.
mm -mm mmm m. mm m VM Comedyl Action!
BIG Of
To Every Boy and Girl Attending
SATURDAY MORNING KIDDIE KLUB
fiHiAiiii'iiitfi'iiiiiifliiif r
HIT NO. 1
Thrills On Earth!
BERLIN
0
U. S. CONSULS
TO TAKE LEAVE
(Continued on Page Two
"injurious to the state," which
DNB said came from a respon
sible source, Included charges
that:
. I. The consul at Frankfurt-Am-Mnin,
Sidney Rcdcckcr, In
the fall of 1939, "delivered ad
dresses in support of propa
ganda unfriendly to Germany"
and "passed on information con
cerning militarily secretive war
and economy problems."
2. That Consul Orscn Nlelson
and Consul Roy Bower in Mun
ich "during the course of the
year 1940 were active in hostil
ity toward Germany in that they
in the presence of German per
sonalities made disapproving
observations about Germany and
the German government."
3. The consul general in Col
ogne, Alfred W. Klieforth, "In
the autumn of 1939 and in the
spring of 1940 carried on espion
age against Germany by using
key words under arrangement
with the Belgian consul general
in Cologne for reports intendod
to concern themselves with Ger
mans marching Into Belgium,
Holland and Luxembourg."
4. Vice Consul Ralph C. Get
singer of the American consulate
general in Hamburg in the spring
of 1941 carried on espionage
against the German rcich in that
he prepared sketches of rail
roads of Hamburg as well as
writing a report on military fa
cilities in the Hamburg vicinity
and tried to pass on this mate
rial."
OBITUARY
GEORGE J. WALTON
George J. Walton, for 30 years
one of Klamath Falls' most be
loved and respected business
men, passed away in this city on
Tuesday afternoon, June 17. He
was a native of Arbuckle, Calif..
and was aged 62 years. 11
months and 28 days when called.
Besides his wife Dorothea of
this city he is survived by two
daughters, Katherine Walton of
Klamath Falls and Mrs. Beatrice
Bodley of Stockton, Calif.: one
sister, Mrs. Estelle Thunen; also
one grandson, Walton Bodley.
The deceased was deputy grand
commander of the Oregon
Grand Commandcry, a member
of Hillah temple, Shrine club
and . the Klamath and Malin
chambers of commerce; also a
charter member of B. P. O. Elks
No. 1247. Aloha chapel No. 61
Eastern Star. Klamath lodge No.
77, AF & AM, Table Rock coun
cil No. 15, R & SM and chapter
No. 35, Royal Arch Masons. The
remains rest at Ward's Klamath
Funeral home where friends
may call. Funeral arrangements
are announced elsewhere In this
issue.
KffcA "SCARFACT I r
PrmAj1 t with George Raft jj
AND SATURDAY
THRILL HIT
o thrilling
Wt A..!. tl.:ii.t
for words! V R . 1
Dissent Flares
Again in Lumber
Wage Dispute
(Continued from Page One)
operations where employers re
jected tho Juno 13 terms, our
membership remains on strike."
AFL machinists on strlko at
11 San Francisco bay shipyards
failed to yield today to a sug
gestion from the president of
their International union that
they return to work and medi
ate their differences with the
management.
Harvey W. Brown, the ma
chinists' president, addressed
several hundred strikers during
a four-hour closed meeting
which ended after midnight. Be
fore the session. Brown had- ex
pressed belief the men would
end their walkout after tho is
sues were explained. But when
tho strikers filed out, local of
ficials of the union were non
committal, declining to say
even whether a vote to end the
strike had been taken.
Scientist Finds
American Eden
In Grand Canyon
(Continued From Page One)
Just how rich he is may be im
agined by the fact that the en
tire 200 inhabitants livo happily
on a total annual income from
all sources of $6635. This means
that the average inhabitant gets
along on $35 a year.
"Some articles made by the
Supai are sent out for sale. Re
cently the largest income has
come from CCC labor. No wor
ried or harried frowns could be
observed on the faces of those
who are known to other Indians
as 'the people of the sky blue
waters.
Prof. Dannis R. Hoagland of
the division of plant nutrition at
the University of California was
elected president of the Pacific
coast division to succeed Dr. H.
U Sverdrup. director of the
Scripps Institute of Oceanog
raphy. Dr. Robert C. Miller of the
California Academy of Sciences
at San Francisco was elected
president of the Oceanographic
Society of the Pacific and Dr.
A. H. Hutchinson of the Univer
sity of British Columbia, Van
couver, was named vice presi
dent. Accepts Position Jean Hau
ger, daughter of H. E. Hauger,
has accepted a position at the
Western Union office. Miss
Hauger' Is a student at Oregon
State college.r f .
From Palo Alto Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sloan Jr., of Palo
Alto, Calif., are here for several
days visiting Sloan's mother,
Mrs. Robert Sloan of Lincoln
street.
Shows at 7 and 9 P. M.
NO. 2-
Chapter 8
Winners of The West"
mm im.ii
LAST TIMES TONITE
Shows 7 and 9 F. M.
noTi VTK
1 1 Action From Start I I
11 To Finish!
PAUL Jsk
MUNI 6HW
1 II m
ir '
gffiT DEVILS" jj
mil nvi iwn miiu iiiiiis
FUNERALFOR
G. J. WALTON
ST D
Funeral services for the late
George J. Walton, who suc
cumbed Tuesday following
heart attack, will be held Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock
from tho First Muthodist church
with the Rev. Victor Phillips of
ficiating. Final rites will be
held in Yreka, Calif., at 2:30
p. m., with interment in tho
family plot under auspices of the
Yreka Masonic lodge. Arrange
ments aro being made by
Wards.
Sincere regret was expressed
among the businessmen of Klam
ath Falls Thursday over tho pass
ing of one of their number.
Mayor John H. Houston
when advised of Mr. Walton's
death, made the following state
ment: "Tho city administration keen
ly 'feels tho loss of one of its
finest citizens in the passing of
Gcorgo J. Walton. He was, in
our estimation, an ideal citizen
and the fine qualities of his char
acter and the warmth of his
friendly smilo will always re
main with us."
Said . M. Chllcoto, for many
years Intimately acquainted with
Mr. Walton: "I have known
George since he first came to
Klamath Falls- in 1911. He
served on the board of trustees
of the Methodist church for
many, many years, and was
faithful and dependable. My
slnccrest regret .is that his un
timely passing prevented him
from filling the office of grand
commander of the Knights
Templar of the state, an office in
which he was next in line and
on Which he had long set his
heart. His absence will bo a
great loss to the Masonic order
of the state."
Leslie M. Rogers, with whom
Mr. Walton served on the Klam
ath county Red Cross chapter
board for a good many years.
expressed his sorrow:
"I knew George for many
years and worked with him In
the Red Cross. He was the first
real active secretary we had
and he was most conscientious in
his work, spending many eve
nings helping the needy and In
vestigating cases. You can't soy
enough good things about Mr.
Walton it would fill pages and
pages." said Rogers. "
A friend of 30 years standing.
Frank Ira White, made the fol
lowing statement:
"I have known Mr. Walton
well since he first came here In
1911. Throughout the years I
had numerous business dealings
with him and he was a man of
Hit
First Showing in Klamath Falls!
If Just Whot the Doctor Ordered" for an Unforgettable
Screen Thrill! It Boldly Lays Bare the Strange Things
in a Woman' Mind That She Daret Not Admit Even
to Herself!
-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm V . .'
i i ('ill CTttz -m- t s?"" v Vy tCTa! :
k mmm W.BB
J" X
""
JAMII
STEPIIjUSOll FITZGEIIALD
DONALD CRISP jmg BARBARA O'NEIL
tXncui ty IRVINO RAPTCR W fnm ffav ty A. J. CRONIN
eWtfJ1 Btoy fcr HWfsTsI KsjeJi sjsjaJ AflM SfAA
This Feoture Shown Today at 2:10-7:20-11:10
exceptionally high character and
Integrity. Mr. Walton was el
ways ready to servo his com
numlty mid In his passing this
city loses a worthy and useful
citizen,"
TURK-NAZI PACT
(Continued from Page One)
sen to fight Instead and, despite
the country's lack of equipment,
that would have been a bitter
campaign. Evidently Hitler was
Impatient to get any kind of an
understanding so ho could pro
ceed to quick action elsewhere,
evidently believing ho would bo
free at some later date really to
make Turkey come to terms."
ANKARA, Turkey, June IB
Dolayed) (V) John V. A. Mao
Murray, American ambassador,
was reported in Informed quar
ters tonight to have discussed
tho new Turkish-German treaty
with Foreign Minister Sukru
Saracoglu beforo Its signature
and to have "expressed doubt"
as to American reaction to tho
accord.
Crestfallen British diplomats
expressed fear of the effect of
tho Turkish-German rapprooch
ment In Moslem countries which
are dcoply affected by Turkish
policy.
A plea of Innocence to the
charge of driving while intoxi
cated has been entered by John
Johansen, southend cafe oper
ator, and his trial is scheduled
for Justice court on June 27.
His attorney Is E. E. Drlscoll.
Johansen was arrested by a
state policeman, who charged
Johansen also with failure to
stop at the scene of an accident.
The officer alleged that Johan-
sen's car approached as Die troop
er was arresting Elmer Juckson
Adyelott on a basic rule viola
tion. He said the Johansen car
struck the Adyelott car and pro
ceeded on down the road, the
officer giving chase and arrest
ing Johansen.
Adyelott was fined $13 on the
basic rulo violation.
A plea of not guilty was also
entered by Clifford Dunn who
was charged with violation of
tho basic rule. '
I have found without excep
tion that the vast majority of
the peoples are robustly demo
craticDouglas Fairbanks Jr.,
during his "good-will tour" to
South America.
5EENWAR OMEN
rewind ft
Phone 4587 Shows at J 7 P. M. mmw
Plays Today, Friday & Saiurday
2 - OUTSTANDING HITS -2
No. 1
Ml
' ',l'rA
,r?,li J
IIRA1DINI
9. nm&wsn
. ... III V..:.-. I .2 mW M I X-fof I
IS. NETTIE ADAMS
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Mrs. Nettle M. Christy Adnms,
(12, since 11)24 a resilient of
Klnmnth Falls, died nt 4:48 p, m.
Wednesday nt her homo, 1B41
Main street, following a lengthy
Illness.
Mrs, Adams was a devoted
mother and leaves a host of
friends who mourn her passing,
She was born In St. Helens,
Wash,, Docemher 20, IBM), daugh
ter of tho late Mr. and Mrs, II.
E. Christy, Her husband, Arthur
C. Adams, was.kllled at Hundnn
In 1023. While loading a ship
for tho orient a log rruihod his
body. A year later Mrs. Adams,
with her five small children,
came to this ctly where she has
resided slnre that time.
For number of years Mrs.
Adams was well known as a
dressmaker. She suffered the
loss of her arm following a so
rious operation, but continued
to care for her fnmily and main
tain her home, She was ad
mired for her courago in the
fare of Illness.
At her bedside were Ihreo of
her fivo children, Mrs. Vivian
Ilerwlek and Mrs. Leila Mlda,
daughters, and a son, Mllo, all of
Klamath Falls. Arriving Thurs
day were two sons, Lesllo of
Scuttle, and Arlln of Salem, In
addition Mrs. Adams is survived
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
REMEMOKlt twin punts with
suits only $1.00 exlru, tailored I
for you. unclaimed suits for
sale cheap. Altering, repair
ing, cleaning, sudden sorvlcc.
Orres Tailor Shop, 2221 South
6th. 019
WANTED T h r e e women
earnings up to $4. Apply
mornings. 821 Main. 2488K
WANTED Experienced house
keeper. Reference. 831 Paci
fic Terrace. 6-21
WANTED Man to do some
farm work and help care for
Invalid. Phono 3870. 6 20
LILLIAN LYNUM enrolled af,
tho Interstate Business college
this week. It pays to train at
tha Interstate. Enroll any
time. Day or night classes.
0-10
FREE KITTENS, 017'Commer-!
cial. 018
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offering during
our recent bereavement. Wo es
pecially wish to thank Sheriff
Low, police department and
Clarence Wallace for their help.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morgan
and Family. 010
Shown Today at 3:30 -
, Hit No. 2 fjl
So Big! We Are Holding It Over! !
Floys in Conjunction With "Shining Victory" V
I nYiTTiT? I 'III I '1 -J7) I THE THRILLING,!
jjnTi I SAC A OF
f i FLYING YOUTH!
ill x v - . , ALF?jri
i m m m w sw mm m eHPVA i-,--,- y tvskj i
I RAY MILLAND WRffiM HOLDtW ) "SfSk t
V WAYNE MORRIS BRIAN DONLEYf'; jf
by five brothers and fouc sla
ters, Georgo and Harold Christy
of Klnmnth Falls, Albert ol
Klnmnth Agmioy, and FreiQid
Vomer of Qulnry, Calif,, w.
C, P. mulli) Von Doron of Klam
ath Falls, Mrs, II, J, (Clnrs)
Hehmlll of Oakland, Calif., Mrs.
Hnrold (Mnblc) Forsylhe, Val
lejo, Cullf., and Mrs, Charles
(Mnrle) Lockwood, Palo Alto,
Cnllf.
Funeral services will be held
nt the Masonic temple Friday
at 2:30 p. m, with Rev. Victor
Phillips officiating. Final Inter
ment will be at tha family, plot
In nnndnn by-lhe-Sea on Sunday
morning. Mrs. Adams waj a
member of the Order ot the
Eastern Star, Veterans of For.
elgn Wars auxiliary, and tha
First Methodist church of this
city. Services are arranged by
Ward's Klamath Funeral home.
SATURDAYS
MIDNITE
show ;
Ploys Saturday
Mldntte Only!
p C
A WORLD-WIDE MURDER ,
SYNDICATE
2ND TERROR HIT!
"The Devil Bat"
9:00
f 'fii tunm Ui
3 I eooa e nrs
1'' I contiauit..
UN Tit 0l SUM
-f- v Color
;C Cartoon
V TlM
in
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MdL -- II
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