"PAGE TWO
T BODIES
I;
(Continued from Page One)
, field, Rumford office.. worker.
A sixth body, found on Orr's
Island, was identified as that of
Earl 'Decker, of Rumford.
The seventh body found was
that of Captain Paul Johnson, of
EBst Harpswell, skipper of the
craft. Fishermen came upon hi
body, a white keg lashed under.
jus arms, afloat near .Bailey is
land. ',-
Other bodies recovered a n d
identified iflcluded.;;,v,i:I;-V
Miss- Marie --Coulombe, Qf
Rumford. ' : j ; :, .
The bodies were laid out OA
rough fish wharf before being
removed to a Brunswick funeral
home. r - ... -,; . .; . .,
' Wrist watches on two of the
! women had stopped at the same
minut-e 11:40. Whether the
tragedy had occurred Sunday
J. night, Monday morning or Mon-
day night, authorities were not
able to determine immediately.
J The Don, with 15 women and
I 20 men and boys and Capt.
i Johnson aboard had set out Sun-
I: day morning for Monhegan is-
land. Searchers learned that
f the boat arrived there and de
parted again at S:30 p. m. for
what ordinarily would be a four
hour run.
Before the boat reached home,
however, a dense fog settled
over the area.
It was of the type known lo
cally as "dungeon fog" and vis
ibility was zero.
IG
BASH OR
OTHERS SOUGHT
I , Even today, as a fleet of boats
I nosed through the rocky waters
! in search of more bodies or some
l physical trace of the missing
J cabin cruiser, Smith reported it
i was so foggy in lower Casco bay
J that it was difficult to see more
, than a few feet
J Whether the Don put in to a
i- harbor or dropped anchor Sun-
day night to wait out the fog,
- meeting with accident later, or
whether she sank while trying
, to come immediately to her
I home landing, was a matter of
J speculation. .
A systematic search started
Monday morning.
Seek Man The city police
department has been asked to
locate Andy Thomas of SalIda"tpacSage was1 found" fn the down
a V.B1U., MlVUgUh W UV 111 VJV
r inity: , Thomas should get in
touch with the local officers.
vvuru jruili oauaH bbiq uieio is
illness in the family.
Forest Defense is
Join Up Now!
KEEP OREGON
GREEN
ASSOCIATION ,
BESIDES THE PRIDE that you naturally feel In
, . the beauties of your homeland, you have a direct
self-interest in Oregon's green forests.
What KEEP OREGON GREEN Means to Yon:
J" Scenic beauty which each year attracts hun
dreds of thousands of tourists.
Shelter for wildlife which makes Oregon
world-famous -as a falsing and hunting state,
. dS?" . The source of twelve cents of every dollar
.paid in taxes by all (he people to the Counties
- and the State.
. Steady work, high wages to 60 of all per.' r
sons gainfully employed In Oregon manufacturing.,
Sixty-four per cent of the value of Roods ex-
gorted from Oregon, goods which pay for things -"
Iregontans buy in other states and foreign countries.
In short, Raw Material Crop that assures
Dermsnenv growing Industries ana a pleasant,
healthful place in which to live, work and play.
Join and Get Your Pin Today!
- Governor Spraeut bis dMigoittd this Kttp Orttm Gttn V,.k
' Available at
Herald ' : AND Chamber
and News .-' of Commerce
Or. If you cui't all In pcnon, MAIL THIS APPLICATION!
K ftBP ORffOOM OREBM HBADQUARTEKft
I 711 Forur Bids-, PorUind, On.
' ! I wlih to Join thi fifht M tap futit Vlri tin ef Ori.
I , Emu my n ih mtmbitiblt nil ind tint my Kup
" ?','." 0."" ' 1 meI" . (Mtmklr.
I "IP m (rem tl M tny Mount you lk to tukicrlbi.)
..' ., . .- - ;..!..-
' -
--. (Nm) ...
(Strut or rp oddrtu)
(Couory)
Hart Mountain Pictures
i
. . ( . .
iii ir i 4.'-"" - w
OMOMMOOMOOMOMOMO1tpOJ
-" ' 1 t VW
MRS. KIMMEL DIES -J
ATCHILOQUIN HOME
Mrs. William J. (Lenora) Kim-
mel, for 30 years a resident of
Klamath Falls and for the past
few months making her home
in Chiloquin, died Tuesday
morning at the home of her sis
ter,- Mrs. M. L. Miller, following
an illness of the past eight weeks.
Mrs. Kimmel was 70 years of
age at the time of her death.
She was well known to those
who patronized a business, Lee's
Donut Shop, on Main street
which she and her husband oper
ated for a number of years.
They had recently been in busi
ness in Chiloquin. .
Funeral notice will be an
nounced later by the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home. .
Package Found
A large
bundle addressed to Mrs. Irving
Dunn. She may have the pack
age by calling at the police sta
tion, officers said.
National Defense
(PoxolSct)
fStnto)
THE
an
Dr. M. C. Suit of Lakeview
flew his plane to Hart mountain
for last weekend's convention of
tha Order of the Antelope, land
ing on Spanish lake near the
famed ."Blue Sky hotel." In the
upper picture are Harry Nelson,
Macdoel; Floyd Patty. Klamath
Falls, and John King, Lakeview,
standing by the plane on the
dry lake bed. In the center pic
ture a group of men in the lob
by of the Blue Sky hotel are
looking over a map of the coun
try. Below, Marshall Cornett,
Klamath Falls, the new chief
white tail of the Order of the
Antelope.
Guilty Plea Brings
Fine on Drunken
Driving Charge
Willis D. Kelso, 2524 Apple
gate avenue, entered a plea of
guilty to the charge of driving
while under the influence of
liquor before Police Judge Leigh
-ACKerman, and drew a fine of
$100 and 30 days, with an addi
tional fine of $5 for having no
operator's license. Kelso was ar
rested on East Main street Sun
day night.
A reckless driving charge filed
against Charles C. Bolen, in
volved in an automobile acci
dent at Second and Main streets
in which property damage was
inflicted on another car, result
ed in a fine of $23 and 10-day
suspended sentence.
Seven drunks, two vagrancy
charges, one violation of the
basic rule and seven traffic
tickets made up Monday's po
lice report, with two drunks and
two traffic tickets the sum total
of Tuesday's court.
Pre-ith
SALE
of
Straws - Summer
Felts - Ribbon
Hats
50c - $1.00
Valuer, to $3.95
Town Shop
MILLINERY DEPT.
Main at Fifth
.. I i. i.
NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
E IDE
!N WELFARE
STAFF POST
The county welfare commis
sion at a meeting Tuesdny ap
proved the employment of Mary
Ellen Foley as child welfare con
sultant, to succeed Marycarol
Jones. Miss Jones, it was an
nounced, has accepted a similar
position in Clackamas county
and has already taken over her
work there.
Miss Foley is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and
attended the social service school
at the University of Chicago.
She has been in social service
work for seven years. It is ex
pected she will take over the
work here by August 13.
The commission approved a
budget of about $14,000 for the
welfare work in August.
Altha Urquhart, welfare ad
ministrator, stated the agency
had not given assistance to any
employable persons in June, in
dicating that local and defense
industry are giving work to all
employables.
OBITUARY
ANDREW W. YANDON
Andrew W. Yandon, for the
last 12 years a resident of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, passed away
in this city Monday, June 30,
1941, at 3:45 p. m, following
a brief illness. He was a native
of Cumberland, Canada, and at
the time of his death was aged
78 years 2 months and 21 days-
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Ma
bel H. Landon of Thompson
Falls, Montana. The remains rest
in the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth,
where friends may call after 3
p. m. Wednesday. Notice of fu
neral to appear in- the next issue
oi this paper.
EMELINE McGEE
Emeline McGee. for the last
eleven years a resident of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, passed away
In this city Tuesday, July 1,
1941, at 2:10 a. m. following an
extended illness. She was a na
tive of Kansas City, Missouri,
and at the time of her death was
aged 66 years 7 months and IS
days. Surviving are one sister.
Mrs. Laura Wilson of Seattle,
Washington, and one niece. Mrs.
Ella M. Davis of San Francisco,
Calif. The remains rest in the
Earl Whitlock Funeral Home.
Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may call after 12 noon
Wednesday. Notice of funeral to
appear in the next issue of this
paper. .
LENORA KIMMEL
Lenora Kimmel, for the last
few months living In Chiloquin,
Ore., but for 30 years a resident
of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed
away in this city at the home
of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Miller,
2145 Wantland avenue, Tuesday,
July 1, 1941, at 10:30 a. m. fol
lowing an illness of eight weeks.
She was a native of Lexington
Ky., and at the time of her death
was aged 70 years 8 months and
21 days. Surviving are her hus
band, William J. Kimmel of
Chiloquin, Ore: four brothers,
James W. and Samuel Munday
of Eureka, Kan., Andrew and
Floyd of Pueblo, Colo.; also
three sisters, Mrs. Lula Brunner
of Pueblo, Colo., Mrs. Laura Mil
ler of this city, and Mrs. Lois
Smithera of Eureka, Kan. The
remains rest In the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home. Pine street
at Sixth, where friends may call
after 8 p. m. Wednesday. Notice
of funeral to be announced later.
FUNERAL
JOHN AUGUST ABRAHAM
The funeral service for the
late John August Abraham, who
passed away at the family resi
dence near Lorella, Ore., on
unday, June 20, will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath funeral home, 925 High
street, on Wednesday, July 2, at
2:30 p. m. The Rev. L. K.
Johnson of the Klamath Luth
eran church will officiate. The
commitment service and inter
ment will take place in the fam
ily plot in the Yamhill ceme
tery, Yamhill, Ore., on Thurs
day, July 3, at 3 p. m. The re
mains will be forwarded via
Southern Pacific express Thurs
day evening. Friends are Invit
ed to attend the service.
GARBOa
ACTIO
CHANG
.1 4ffU.5f
est " "u;
Editorials On News
(Continued from Pago One)
able that he was sent to England
to propose teaming up for an at
tack on Stalin and communism.
0 0 0
'TWERE are Increasing lug-
A Rosllons of FACTIONS In
Germany Including hints that
the nail political party opposed
and the army command favored
the Russian adventure.
According to rumors, Hitler
was on the fence at first but
ultimately sided with the army.
Remember, these are only
rumors, Only a few people In
the world actually KNOW what
is going on.
(Continued from Page One)
shooting, which he.wltnessed, In
an Interview here lute Monday
The elder Jackson said he,
Nathaniel and Boyd Jr., return
cd Sunday night from Reno
where Boyd had been married
After some discussion of var
ious family matters, Boyd left
and Boyd Sr., and Nathaniel sat
In a car at Nathaniel s place
talking.
No Quarrel
The father said that Boyd
then returned, went into the
house, got a rifle, came out and
without apparent provocation
began shooting. He said there
had been no quarrel.
Two bullets took effect on
Nathaniel. The father sold he
himself barely missed being
struck. He said he got out of the
car and advanced toward Boyd
Jr.
About that time, he stated,
his wife, young Boyd's wife, and
Jonathan came out of the house
It was than that Jonathan, grief
stricken over the attack on his
brother, - struck Boyd severs
times.
The eldor Jackson said he did
not hit Boyd. He put Nathaniel
in a car and drove to the Agency,
but the wounded man had died
when the hospital was reached
METAL SCHOOL
Eleven Klamath
county
of the
youths, first graduates
Inf-fil nvlatinn lht
metal
school, have left here for south
ern California and will report
for work Wednesday, July 2, at
the Lockheed Aircraft company
plant in Burbank, It was an
nounced Tuesday. :
The school, Jointly sponsored
by the national youth adminis
tration and Oregon state board
for vocational education, opened
day and night classes In Klam
ath Union high school quarters
eight weeks ago. AH eleven
boys completed the 12-week
course in eight weeks,
Over SO youths are enrolled
in the school which holds day
and night classes In the base
ment of the high school gym
nasium. Instruction Is given by
John Carothers of Salem and
Francis Savage of Klamath
Falls.
The II graduates are:
Robert Lowe, 1840 Fremont
avenue; Henry Fossum, 845 El
dorado street; Wayne Shea,
2057 Lavey; Richard Goff; Her
bert Hartwell, 2363 Radcllffe;
Jud Morse; Max Hicks, 125 West
Main; Hugh Fuller, 2252 Vine;
Howard Davis, James Flowers
and Dale Himmelwrlght,
USRS Engineer
To Confer Here
Joseph Jacobs, consulting en
gineer for the United States bu
reau of reclamation, is expected
here Wednesday from headquar
ters in Seattle, for a conference
of several days with B. E, Hay
den, superintendent of the
Klamath project.
Jacobs will make his annual
inspection trip to both Gerber
and Clear lake dams, accom
panied by Hayden, It was
learned.
Don't cuss because the sun Is
hot, Wieland's Lager hits the
spot)
I Latest
I News
SOVIET ADITS
REVERSES flUT
(Continued from Tsge One)
porter described the entry of
nail troops Into Mltau, 60 miles
to the southeast, but the high
command said of tho thrust
along the Baltic toward Lenin
grad only that tho Dvlna river
had been crossed nt many points.
In bitter all-night fighting.
Russia's troops declared today
they hud checked tho advance
of German invasion forces at two
main sectors of the 2000-mile
battlefront In tho Mlnsk-Bro-brulsk
and Luck areas where
the nazls are striking directly
toward Moscow and the soviet
Ukraine.
Tho Germans, by contrast, as
serted that two nail tank col
umns "now are far east of
Minsk," capital of Whlto Russia,
and that German schnclle trap
pen (speed troops) were In sight
of Smolensk, 250 miles from
Moscow.
French Volunteers
France's off-stage role in the
10-day-old strugiile moved near
er the actual fighting with a
statement by the Vichy French
government that it had "no ob
jection" to French volunteers
fighting alongside their former
enemies, the Germans.
Only yesterday Franco broke
off diplomatic relations with
Russia,
Homo radio said Chancellor
Hitler and Premier Mussolini
decided on "the war agaliut
Moscow and tho destruction of
the red army" at their lutest
Brenner Pass meeting, June 2.
A Berlin radio broadcast said
German Bavarian Alpine troops,
in violent action at Lwow, tor-
mer Poland, hud destroyed 100
soviet tanks. with hand urcnudes,
A Russian communique terse
ly sketched the huge-scale con
flict as follows:
"In the Minsk and Brobruisk
directions, our troops fought all
night against superior enemy
forces, successfully counteract
Ing their attempts to thrust to
ward the cast.
"Infantry, artillery, tanks and
the air force participated in tliv
fighting."
MlnsK lies 20 miles inside the
old soviet frontier. -Brobruisk
is about 90 miles southeast of
Minsk. - '
The communique also de
clared that the red army had
stemmed tho nazl onslaught to
ward tho Ukraine, counter-at
tacking and destroying German
tanks.
The national defense program
took the third young man from
the ranks of the farm program
here with the departure of Wal
ter Jendrzejcwskl. assistant
Klamath county agricultural
agent, Tuesday morning for
Camp Lewis. Jendrzejewski, who
has served for three years under
County Agent C. A. Henderson,
was to report late Tuesday as a
second lieutenant in the reserves.
Phil Exstrom, chief supervisor
of tho Triple A program, left
earlier in the year for Seattle
where he is stationed as a radio
engineer with the civil service.
Wayne Cook, In charge of weed
control operations here, was the
first to leave with an early call
for reserve officers.
Shopping Mrs. M a r t o n
Brown and daughter, Ardyce,
were shoppers In Klamath Falls
Tuesday from their home near
Tulolake.
Phone 4567
Shows at 2-7-S P. M. -
ENDS TODAY
AU AUaid!
S
1
Niwt f TJ'soiiJT
House Considers
Taxes to Raise
Defense Money
(Continued from Page One)
"slicker" receipts for tho nuln
tax might be sold Ihrutigh post
offices. Another committee recom
mendation likely to affect a
broad section of tho population
was that a flvo per cent tux be
imposed on all passenger trans
portation fares over 39 cents
whether by rail, water, air or
bus.
Tha yield from Ihe new excise
levies, plus returns from In
creases previously recommend.
od in Individual Income, cor
poration, excess profits, estnto
and gift taxes, would account for
approximately $3,319,000,000 of
the revenue sought.
Apart from tho use tnx on
automobiles, yachts and air
planes, tho committee tentative
ly recommended a seven per
cent excise tux on the sale price
of now automobiles which tho
treasury estimated would pro
duce about $79,000,000, It win
contended the tnx also would
help to reduce competition for
the decreased output of pleasure
cars and thus help offset Infla
tionary effects of tho defense
spending program.
Looking iur DurgnlnsT
to the Classified pace
Turn
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
LOST South of Midland two
gas power airplanes at con
test Sunday. Poole's Bicycle
Shop. 7-1
2-HEDROOM modern unfurn
ished house, fireplace. $:IU00
month. 4506 Crosby, St. Fran
cis park. Phone 0453 before
4:30 p. m. 7-3
WANTED Young man. gradu
ate Klamath Union high school
this year, who Is not going to
college and dasires steady em
ployment. Applications re
ceived before noon only. F. W.
Woolworth Co. 7-3
FOR LEASE One of the best
service stations In Chcmult.
Living quarters. Past records
show it to be money maker.
Box 2748, News IIeruld. 7-7
WILL TRADE 5-room modern
house, full basement, pipe
furnace on paved street, ncur
shipyards, industries, clear, for
small acrcago In Kliimuth
Falls. Rt. 1, Box 630. 7-3
UNFURNISHED 3-room modern
house, garage, Inquire 1035
Auburn. 181 Hf
FOR SALE Sawmill, 13,000
capacity, Box 1075, care News
Review, Roscburg, Oro. 7-7
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The School Board of District
No. 14, Silver Lake. Oregon, Is
asking for bids to Install steam
heat In Gymnasium building
60 x SO x 14 ft. Bids to Include
material and labor, and are to
be opened July 14.
Leston Linebaugh,
Clerk of School Dist. No. M
J 30; Jy I-2-3-4-5. No. 101,
Wedneidaif. and lltuuday
SEE!
Son Francisco's "Barbory Coast" When It Wat tha Most
Wicked Street In tha World! San Francisco's Historical
1906 lorthquoke and Fire! . . . And Many Other Thrlllit
2
r
JeanetteLMfiD0NALD
,511 MM;
with
SPENCER TRACY JACK HOLT
i Hit No. "
You'll Lough! You'll Thrill to
WALLACE BEERY
JACKIE COOPER
In "THE CHAMP
July 1. 1941
LP.GAL NOTICES
VMVWWWWWWW ...
inn nnnnei niiip iii i-wiw"
Ing between John Kundra and
K. K. Valeuln for the operation
of the El Padre night club has
been dissolved, John Kundra
has purchased the Interest of
1C. K. Vnlentn In said El Padre
night club and will continue to
operate the same, Neither party
will hn responsible in th future
for bills incurred by the other
parly.
Dated this 30th day of June,
1041.
JOHN KANDRA,
E. E, VALENTE.
Jy 12-34-8-7. No.
COUNTY TREASURER'S
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
School District No. 1 bonds No
6 to 29 inclusive issued August
1, 1027, pur value $1,000.00 each
tutul $20,000.00 at 4i Interest
per annum are called for pay
ment August 1, 1041. Interest
will cease on these bonds after
date of call.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Ore
gon this 1st day of July, 1041.
C. L. LANGSLET,
County Treasurer.
Jy 1-2. No. 10S
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
TIIK STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Ef4-
RIT, Deceased.
i ms inimer comma on Deio
uiu cuiiri lu ud nroru uijuii u
...... , i. - r-, i .
riri Aiinrn.v nr n imiin s.ntin.
ty, Oregon, and It appearing to
tho court that Edward A. Mcr-
rlt died Intestate on the 3rd day
of December. 1040, In the Coun
ty of Klamath, State of Oregon;
said deceased at the time of his
death was an inhabitant of
Klamath County, Oregon, and
left assets in said County and
Slnto consisting of tho follow
ing: $118 00 in cash;
SSE'i of Section 8, Town
ship 38, South Range 10
E.W.M., Klamath County,
Oregon.
That said deceased left no
known hc!"i; that one Joe
Roads has been appointed Ad
ministrator of said estate and
Is In possession of said property
as such administrator, and the
court being fully advised In
premises;
11 i iicnbut unibncy,
That the salr Joe Roads and
D. E. Lee and all persona Inter
ested In said estatu shall appear
and show cause, if any they
have, on or before the 15th day
of July, 1041, said date being
moro than six (6) weeks from
the dote hereof why title to
said properly should not vest In
the State of Oregon.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED.
That this Order shall be pub
lished at least once each week
for six consecutive weeks from
the tlnto hereof in The Evening
Herald, a dally newspaper pub
lished In Klamath County, Ore
gon. Dated this 2nd day of June,
1041.
DAVID n. VANDENBERCJ,
J 310-17-24; Jy 1-818 No.
T- 'J
V
. W ' fan m