July 1, 19411
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FOUB
SIDE GLANCES
Plenty of Smoke
NAVY
SHOULD
ntAint jsxitiNs .
iuioout split
r tturaaoa aicaat Kudu at Ttoa MbllaMaj OMUf
ud Ftu Straala, KlalaaLB Salla, Onm
latarat u taaoaa ilui mattar at tlx poatolflat af aUaaaU Ttiit, Ore, oa Aasut at,
l aadtr act oTaoTMa, Man I. 1T
MtCBtMf 1 Thai
glo ihaitia. AU rl.hu at rapabliaaita.
UKUBU AUDIT BCEE0 or UlRCSLaXlOX
BapraatDtfd Natloaallj bj
Waat-HoJIIdaj Co, I . ,
Baa rrandMO, Xr Tort. Detroit. SaatUa, Chicago, IWUaaa.Ua Airalaa, V Uata.
taVouv7B7 ft Copi ol Tha twa ami Haraid. toattaar with atnpMU Wmiiw
itaKlimatk Fall, martrt. Bay potato t aU M aayat Paw atnoaa.
MAIL IUTM FAIABLI IK APTASC1
By Mail
11 UamtUw Lai a, Uodoa and SUMroa CoooUaa
Aw Itoatlu .
til Monlha
Stl MonUia
Oaa Vaar
Pell?ared bj
Oaa Taar ,
Oaa Month .
Tana Uootiu
Study Traffic Plan
KLAMATH motorists are urged to study carefully tha
traffic plans which have been worked out for the pe
riods of congestion in the coming three days of celebration
and Buckaroo Days, July 4, 5 and 6. If motorist Know
the plan ahead of time, and cooperate in making it work,
they will save themselves and others a lot of trouble when
the busy times come.
Briefly, the plan is to make South Sixth street a one
way traffic thoroughfare during the congested periods.
Immediately after the morning parades, this plan will go
into effect, and travel on South Sixth will all move out
from the city towards the fairgrounds. When the rodeo
program at the fairgrounds is finished in the afternoon,
the situation will be reversed and one-way traffic into the
city will be in force on South Sixth street
Those driving into town during the first period are
asked to use an alternate route. This follows Crest street,
Shasta way, Division street, Home avenue and East Main
streets. Those going out of town at the time the one-way
traffic is coming in on' South Sixth street may use this
same alternative route.
This program can work smoothly If it Is understood
and if motorists are able to adapt themselves temporarily
to a control plan to which they are not accustomed. If
it does work, it will do much to alleviate the almost im
possible conditions that have developed In past years on
South Sixth street at rodeo time.
Careful, courteous driving will be needed in all parts
of this territory in the next few days. Traffic will be
heavy and downtown congestion considerable. City and
state police are working closely together to handle the
situation in the best possible way. If motorist cooperate,
there should be little inconvenience and trouble.
Golf Policy
DIRECTORS of the Reames Golf and Country dub hare
wisely decided to open the course for public play on
Tuesday of each week. Non-member golfers can play on
that day by merely paying green fees.
The Reames club has long had a policy of permitting
visitors in Klamath Falls to play upon ita course at any
time, thus adding to the tourist attractions of the city,
which has no other golf course. It now opens the course
one day a week to local golfers who do not belong to
the club. "
The Reames club Is a private organization, and its
policies are of course the private concern of ita own mem
bers. But its recent decision is a contribution to public
benefit in the community and as such deserves com
mendation. The local course. Incidentally, la in as fin a shape as
at any time in ita history.
"Next to the world war, the major problem In Wash
ington is parking space," writes a friend from the na
tion's capital. Washington, did you say?
There will be a special fireworks display for the bene
fit of the public on Modoc field Sunday night This dem
onstration will take place under strict safety conditions,
which are not possible when private individuals undertake
unlawfully to shoot their own fireworks in the city.
Seven persons were injured in one collision near here
at 2 a. m. Sunday. Safest place to be at 2 a. m. Sunday
is home in bed.
Telling
The Editor
Utton prtntad nan man net oa man
Iflaa ICS awn aa lantth, mutt ka wrtttan
laflol an ONI IIDt el tha ataar art
anal mutt oa wpwd. eontnauthnt fallow
mf thasa naaa, an annulgr aniaama,
REWARD OFFER
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) I am the happiest
man on earth so I am writing to
the editor to let everyone know
they should protect their ani
mals from their friends. I have
met In my life many people
with great Jealousy and black
hearts wanting to make trouble
for other people. Someone kill
ed one of my loved companions,
a year old silver Persian cat,
over two weeks ago. The cat
was very smart anl went to the
"K? .i..i.'i.t f -j
ENDS
TODAY
Richard
Dix
Gail
Patrick
'Man of
Conquest'
. Maaafta MIM
A0la4l4 Ft
at wtcttl eUpaachaa ai at
Cwrtat tt Caw
mirror many times to watch her
self play. I had her examined
at the Veterinary hospital. At
9:00 one afternoon after coming
home from work I took my eat
outside in the back yard to play.
While she was out playing some
one quickly found time to kill
her. For information concern
ing the death of my cat I will
give $100 (one hundred dollars)
reward.
Very sincerely as ever.
Gust P. Vourchis.
PRACTICAL PREACHER
JANESVILLE, Wis. OP) To
supplement the contributions
from his small congregation, the
Rev. Curtis Coolidge has obtain
ed a job as a taxicab driver. He
works as a "cabby" five days a
week and prepares his Sunday
sermons between "fares."
5562
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
TWO TOP HITS!
t vino n
HMiinM mm BJwwfiF.n
News
B
by pAULHaLOS
WASHINGTON, June 30
With the two largest armies of
the world grappling along Rus
sian roads in censored secrecy,
ours apparently indulged in a
little playful kidnaping maneuv
ering down in Tennessee.
The latest unofficial commun
ique from the United States war
games front reports that a major
general in charge of one of the
forces decided to inject personal
pep into maneuvers in which
arms were conspicuously lack
ing. He offered SS0 reward
from his own pocket for the cap
ture of the major general who
ran the opposing forces.
The No. 2 general must have
had a good Intelligence service.
He heard about the price put
upon his head, and Immediately
offered hit privates sioo if they
would capture his so-and-so ad
versary who dared to make such
an offer.
For the next two or three
days, the opposing armies were
mostly looking around for major
generals. Unfortunately neither
was found.
Around humorless GHQ here
there are many officers who
seem to be pretty grim about it
all. Both the major generals
are West Pointers, well schooled
in military tactics, which hitherto
have not laid much stress on
kidnaping.
PRESSURE
It was Madame Perkins, the
labor secretary, who lured Mayor
La Guardia into negotiations
with the subway union after he
said he wouldn't
The lady ha confessed the
subway strike leaders. Matt
Quill and Allen Haywood, were
in with CIO President Phil Mur
ray to see her last, week, but
declined more Information. Ac
tually the CIO trio came in to
tell Madame Perkins they want
ed her to ask La Guardia to
meet and negotiate. If he con
tinued to refuse, they urged her
to certify the strike to the medi
ation board on the grounds It
would interfere with defense to
SEE
The LAST WORD in
COMFORT--CONVENIENCE
--
POR, YOUR BETTER ENJOYMENT OP
The Finest in Motion Picture
Entertainment
have the transportation system
of the nation's largest city tied
up. They probably could have
tied it up too, in her opinion.
Miss Perkins saw La Guardia
and found him well, still La
Guardia. He said he would
break the strike with city police
and soldiers If necessary and he
would not meet with anyone.
Miss Perkins, however, went
back and was able to secure from
Quill a promise that he would
not demand a closed snop u ut
Guardia would negotiate. She
repropositioned La Guardia, of'
fering this promise as a wide
out for him to change nis mina,
and needled htm with the threat
of mediation board action.
It so happens the new medl
ation board Chairman William
H. Davis (former chairman of
the New York state mediation
board) never got along with La
Guardia. In their old dealings
apparently. La Guardia was al
ways getting the publicity and
Davis was getting unfavorable
mention.
Mr. La Guardia took one look
at the "out," one at Miss Per
kins, and a side glance at Davis,
and changed his mind.
a a
PUZZLED
Military authorities here can
not make much out of what they
hear from Berlin and Moscow
either. The German war office
is whispering that its commun
iques have been uncommunica
tive for the first time in this
pan-European war, because basic
nazi strategy is to cut Moscow's
communications from the red
front, and keep them cut. Not a
single name of a town was men
tioned for a week, because the
game is to keep the Russian
headquarters and various armies
from knowing what is going on.
From the similar vagueness of
the Russian announcements, you
might guess this phase of the
German campaign has been suc
cessful in part.
Another strange defect in the
propaganda of dictatorial na
tions, pitted against each other
for the first time in this war, is
the absence of the usual nazi
pictures showing large quanti
ties of prisoners taken. The
nazi rushed such photos over
here by radio in all their pre
vious campaigns. For the first
seven days the Germans did not
even mention red prisoners
taken, and then they announced
the large and lugubrious num
ber of 30,000 without photo-
grapns.
The reds must be fighting with
THIS SPACI TOMORROW
FOR OPENING ANNOUNCIMINT
more spirit than anyone else the
nazls have faced. -
a o a
WANTS POWER
Leon Henderson, Mr. Roose
velt's price liquidator, is on the
warpath. He Is now on the
verge of allocating steel for ci
vilian usage, which means prl
marlly the long avoided crucial
cut in auto production Is com'
lng. Such increasingly sharp
tactics will be Invoked by him
all along the lines.
What he is leading up to, Is
legislation which will give him
real power to control. To per
suade congress to enact It, he
must first make a case showing
It to be necessary. That process
is now under way.
Troops in Alaska
Start Miniature
Gold Stamped
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July 1
VP) A small scale gold rush.
reminiscent of Alaska s most tur
bulent historic chapter, is under
way among a troop contingent
stationed northeast of here.
Thirty-three soldiers who had
set up a tent city on the Little
Susitna river last weekend found
silver, mercury and cinnabar In
dications on claims where gold
showings previously had been
discovered. It started a minia
ture stampede. The soldiers In
stalled a 80-foot sluice box, start,
ed rehabilitating an old barn
for living quarters and began
sinking a shaft toward bedrock
in search of a free gold vein.
The soldiers planned to spend
their entire Fourth of July
weekend in their quest. Major
M. R. Marstens of the air corps
is the group s leader.
CONSIDERATE
ELKHART, Ind. VPh-An Elk
hart housewife reported a truck
driver who brought a load of
coal to her house was a flower
lovers' favorite.
Rather than tramp plants near
a basement window, she said, he
took them all up, opened the
window, put in the coal, closed
the window and then tenderly
planted them again.
HONEYMAN NAMED
PORTLAND, July 1 VP) -
Democratic committee nomina
tion of Mrs. Nan Wood Honey-
man, former U. S. congresswo
man, to succeed the late Walter
E. Pearson In the state senate
will come before the Multnomah
county court Wednesday.
CI
1 OCEAN
ASSERTS KNOX
BOSTON, July 1 (UP) Sec
retary of the Navy Frank Knox
asserted last night that "the time
to use our nBvy to clear the At
Untie of the German menace is
at hand."
"Now Is the time to strike,"
Knox told the 33rd annual gov
ernors' conference in the most
forceful speech by an adminis
tration leader since tha war be
gan.
"At this time, whllo Hitler Is
busy crushing Russia." said
Knox, "we are presented with an
opportunity to vitally aid Brit
aln.
"We can help Britain strike at
Hitler by giving her the means
to bomb the plttnts which make
Hitler's oil, his planes, his guns
and other material of war, and
by cracking the morale of the
German people. Thus wo can
help them (the Germans) under
stand the cruelty and ruthless-
ness which Hitler has unloosod
upon the world."
Clear Paitag
Knox said this can be dona
only "if the passage across tha
Atlantic Is cleared for traffic
and if the ships which carry the
Oil, the planes, the guns and the
food" from this continent to Eng
land are not sunk. He added:
"An all-out offensive that will
destroy Hltlorlsm can only be
undertaken If the products of the
huge war Industry which we are
completing find their destine-
tlort In the British Isles promptly
and safely.
Referring to President Roose
velt's words: "We would rattier
die on our feet than live on our
knees," Knox said:
Challang
"America must wako up, not
alone to its danger and the dan
gers are real and fearsome but
to the realities of the sacrifice
demanded.
"We must. If need be, match
with American tears, American
toil, American sweat and Ameri
can blood, the toil, the tears, the
sweat and the blood which Brit
ain has gallantly spent to hold
in check the devastating spread
of nazi power throughout the
civilized world."
Knox said that to us Is given
through the inscrutable ways of
God, a challenge, and a respon
sibility. We cannot meet that
challenge, we cannot discharge
that responsibility, by working
five days a week and eight hours
a day; by putting the needs and
necessities of civilian life and
comforts ahead of the hard neces
sities of national defense.
Courthouse Records
SATURDAY-MONDAY
Marrlags Applications
LARSON-FINNELL. Floyd
John Larson, 29, Klamath' Falls,
lumber worker, native of Mon
tana. Marjorle Jean Fennel), 18,
Klamath Falls, native of Ore
gon.
McCLURG-UHRIN. Herman
Archie McClurg, 29, Klamath
Falls, laborer, native Of Okla
homa. Goldle Marie Uhrln, 22,
Algoma, clerk, native of Oregon.
NETHERLAND - HERRICK.
George LeVon Netherland, ID,
Klamath Falls, laborer, native
of Oregon. Vivian Joy Herrlck
17, Klamath Falls, native of
Washington.
CANTRELL-TIRRE. Howard
Leroy Cantrell, 28, Merrill, U. S
refuge agent, native of Wash
ington. Elaine Caroline Tlrre,
21, Grants Pass, cosmetician, na
tive of Montana.
ZOLLMAN-SLOAN. Bernard
William Zollman, legal age.
Klamath Falls timber cruiser,
native of Missouri. Georgia
Hazel Sloan, legal age, Klamath
Falls, hostess, native of Oregon.
Decree
Mildred Ferrari versus E. R,
Ferrari. Divorce granted plain
tiff on grounds of cruel and in
human treatment. PlalntlUs
former name, Mildred Buzaid,
restored.
Complaints Filed
Mildred M. Caudle versus Gor-
r afv
I
in , ll
fWl .lMayWWIMW.ST. ltH&U.''r''- I
"She's describing her operMlon-youM belter JnleHew .
her ilrst or she'll have the whole reception room walking J
out on youl"
don W. Caudle. Suit for divorce.
Couple married at Coqullle, Ore.,
February 17, 1938. Plaintiff
charges defendant with cruel
and inhuman treatment and asks
restoration of her mnldcn name,
Mildred Hunt. D. E. Van Vector,
attorney for plaintiff.
Emma C. Huntley versus
Merle Huntley. Suit for divorce,
Couple married at Klamath Falls
June 25, 1032. Plaintiff charges
cruel and Inhuman treatment
and asks that her former name,
Emma C. McCumber, be re
stored.
A. A. Sarver versus Fred
Hauck and Oscar A. Coiling
Suit to quiet title. Plaintiff asks
that defendants be required to
set forth nature of their claims
against plaintiff's property. Ed
ward B. Ashurst, attorney for
plaintiff.
Justice Court
Leroy Adair, one headlight on
car. Fined S3.B0.
Jack Zlttercob, permitting fire
to spread. Fined $100.
Leo W. Bureker, non-support.
Property bond of 2000 filed,
Gomer Wllford Caieman, pass
ing with Improper clearance.
Fined 13.50.
Sam Thomas Lawrence, over
loading truck. Fined $29.
Alonzo Ray Connett and Jack
Ernest O'Rourke, failure to se
ure certificates of Inspection of
potatoes. Sentenced to 80 days
in Jail. Sentence suspended on
good behavior.
AFL Certified
At Dorris Mill
Certification by the National
Labor Relations board of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union (AFL) as the sole bargain
ing agent for employes of the
Dorris mill of the Long-Bell
Lumber company was received
Monday by the local union, it
was announced by W. Yoeman,
union official.
The AFL recently won an elec
tion at the Dorris plant.
KILLED BY WALL
FORT STEVENS, July 1 VP)
An army target range wall col
lapsed here yesterday, killing
Harry Tallman and Marlon
Winn, civilian employes who
were repairing cracks in the
concrete.
Starts
Tonight
Doors Open Si30 P. M.
Geraldine Fitzgerald I
Thomas Mitchell
Jeffrey Lynn
'FLIGHT FROM I
k DESTINY' &
Wj 2nd Big Hit!
W Thrills In tha Air!
I Otrol Huihaa - Porrnt Tuator
1 'EMERGENCY
1 LANDING' ..
, . SttiZ3 rat
I DIAL 8414 '
Defense
Bond
Quiz
Q. Has the sale of Defense
Bonds and Stamps been a suc
cess? A. A tremendous success
Even In the first month, May
1941, tho sales went far ahead
of most predictions by experts.
Q. How many Defense Bonds
were bought last May?
A. More than four hundred
and Ihlrty-rlKht million dollars
worth were bought by Amerl,
can men and women during the
month of May. This amount
greatly exceeded the estlmatrl
made In advance by treasury of
ficials. ' ' t
Q. What about Defense'
Stamps?
A. Stamp total In May 1941
was $3,992,000. Q
Note: To purchase Defense
Bonds and Stamps, go to tha
nearest post office or bank, or
write to the Treasurer of the
United States, Washington, D. C.
COLLAPSES
A. W. Yandon. about 88. died'
from a heart attack In a down
town billiard room late yester-
day afternoon and was taken to
Whitlock's Funeral home. Yan
don is said to hava made his
headquarters here for the past
30 years. He lived In a cabin at
2034 South Sixth street. It Is.
believed he has relatives in Mon
tana. '
It ought to be a Jolt to our
self-respect to observe the aver
age American man. His waist
line Is one of our first lines of Q
defense. Dr. Victor G. Helser,
physician and writer.
NOW
PLAYING
riCRTIMO THEIR WAT
TO
.1 . Clin
iDDiimcm
HURT Dlim
SUIT OILIIXT
Sport Scoop!
Crr Louis Staggarad
JLt Conn Knocked Out
Joe LOUIS
Billy CONN
Fight Pictures
. .I
OearOTlMiN
mi n mviiiiin v
A
lOWW I j AND
20c
NO TAX
DIAL 3282 .
PINE TREE
Ml CflNTROU.10, HONS OPSNftTSS FMIATHU