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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1941)
PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July , 1 041 2Fls dftienfaig Jjtwxlb BR&ALD rTJBLI8UlNO COMPART. Publianm MALCOLM KPLKY , Idttor PublUbwl fry tvfuroooa totpt Bundaj Th Hernia puMUhim Oompuy at Stplusd us rin Birteu, hiimaui vaut, uraroa tatrd w weoad elau mattr at tha pottofhc or h.)mth Palla, Or, oa Aagnit 10, iwa Qoaar tot ci eoniraM. Hftron s, Member of Tha Aociatod Prt? Tha AiKctitd Prau It aiclualvrly ntttltd to tht u of renablteattoa of all aewi dUpatcbM eradltad to It or not otharwUa crrdiUd tn thu papar, aod alio tha local atwt publlna uiaiain. All ngnta or rapUDiieaiKi 01 apeaai oiapaicota ara alio rurtN, UBMBEB AUDIT BURHAO OF CIRCULATION Birtiifntl NatlonaJiy by WMt-ltoltldaf Ofc. lot tm rrandieo. Kav Tort Detroit, battle, rtileJ.Ro. Portland. Lot Annlea. St. Lontt. Vancouver, B. G, Coplea of Tha New and Herald. together wlUi compleU hi format km bout tha Rlaroath Falls market, tna; ba obtained for tha aaklng at any of thaaa office. Thraa llontba , Kit Month! Bit Months Ooa Vaar .. MAIL BATE PAYABLE IS ADVA.NC1 By Mall 1b Klamath, Lax a, Modoa and Sttklyoa CounUaa 4.01 . I.tfi . a.00 Ona Taar Ona Month Thraa Moothi . DcllTercd bj Cariiar In City 1M .r lift To the Lake From 97 OUR friends at the Bend Bulletin, who occasionally seem to worry about Klamath's efforts to develop traffic even on No. 97, should be pleased at a current card put out by the Union Oil company. It's a picture postcard, carrying on one side a colored view of Crater lake and on the other a brief description of the lake and this advice : Take highway 97 fxpm Bend or 99 from Medford. Now we would rather see 97 mentioned this way, rather than not at all. Nor do we have any objection to anyone taking 97 from Bend to Crater lake if it serves his convenience. But we have an idea that it would serve more people's convenience to take 97 from Klamath Falls to Crater lake. Anyway, Union Oil might say: "Take 97 from Klam ath Falls or Bend." In view of the circumstances, as shown on any good Union Oil road map, that's giving Bend a wonderful break. Entertaining the Soldiers A STORY reaches this desk that some of the boys of the 249th coast artillery from Klamath's home out fits were here the last weekend, witnessed the entertain ment provided the Fort Lewis-bound troopers, and ex pressed the opinion that Klamath was doing a lot more for others than for its own gang. It was pointed out that at Christmas time and on other occasions a lot of the boys from the 249th came home on furlough but that nothing was done publicly to welcome or entertain them. The reason, obviously, is that the convoys have brought great numbers of men here at one time. But even so, It might be well for the community to be on the alert for the furloughs of any considerable number of its own men, and to throw a party for them on such occasions. There should be no rebuke in all this for the Klamath hospitality committee and all who have helped to enter tain the visiting troopers. They have done a swell job. It can be nicely extended to include the Klamath gang when enough of its members come home at once to make it feasible. Does This Make You Feel Better? """" ! I iYTTHTlTTTV ND25& in 7VO rtr ro aw ArhM&ee? TOO 07 TO TfAAf? BP (TLAO vowee Afar v tsgvy"s svoesf Money Back IT may be difficult for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle, we assume that it is, for we have Scripture for it. But to give up money, once one has his hooks on it, Is more difficult still. Yet this amazing phenomenon actually occurred re cently, not once, but twice. Oren Root, amateur poli tician who aided in the stimulation of a Willkie boom in 1941, reports thathe didn't spend all the money con tributed, and that contributors may have their share of the residue by stepping up and asking for it. And in the same breath, the Cafeteria Employes' Union, Local 802, A. F. of L., in New York, says it will hand back to its 7000 members 150,000 of. a defense fund raised to carry on a strike. The strike was avoided; the money wasn't needed; the members are to get their money back. When men, in one way or another, have succeeded in getting money from other men, and then proceed to give it back you may take it as a sign that something of cosmic proportions is stirring in the world. The Army Grows THERE are at least ten million more pounds of soldier in the army than there were when the army inducted . lis iirst million recruits. That's because the average sol dier gained 10 pounds in his first three weeks in the army. We have the word of the food consultants of the quartermaster corps for this, and it sounds pleasantly on the ear. Most of those men thought they were, and they were, in fairly good physical shape, or they would not have been inducted at all. But the first three weeks showed that there was room for improvement. That's one of the best ways to increase the power of American defense: not necessarily more soldiers, but more soldier per man. Telling The Editor Lattari prtntas ntr mwal noi oa mora than BM word an length, muat ba written lagibfy on ONI tIDI of tha p4par only, and muol ba aifnad. Contribution follow In thaaa rutaa, aa warmly waleoma. Carnival Location Objection Made to City Councilmen City councilmen last night heard a vigorous protest against the location of the celebration carnival In the residential dis trict close in in Mills addition. J. C. Sevick, Adams street resident, said he was speaking for all his neighbors when he declared the conditions created by the carnival an "unbearable nuisance." He rebuked the city council for permit" a carnival to lo cate in a residential district, and described what had happened to his own property as a result. Mayor John Houston said the council would consider Sevlck's protest in connection with future carnivals, and called the matter to the attention of Buckaroo Days Chairman O. D. Matthews. An airplane with glass wings has been built and flown. This radical development still Is in the experimental stage and must be approved by government authorities, before It can be used commercially.. FUNERAL PERCY TAYLOR The remains of the late Percy Taylor, resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., who passed away near this city on Saturday, June 28, were forwarded via South ern Pacific, on Monday evening, July 7, to Holbrook, Ariz., wnere tne funeral service will take place. Commitment serv ice and interment will be 'n the McNalr, Ariz., cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge of arrangements. AUTOMOBILE CORRIGAN KANSAS CITY, Mo., VP) Billy Yeager. 16. detoured bv way of Nebraska en route to his 1 grandfather's home in Oklaho ma. When Billy found he was headed the wrons wav he wa on highway 159 in Nebraska. The youth, sister, Edith, 18, and friend Leonard Dart, 16, turned the 1928 machine around and made Sapulpa. Okla.. on S5 -hv coasting down the hills. ABOUT DANCES KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) I would like to take this opportunity to answer the letter of L. E. Lure, in July 5th issue of your paper. Mr. Lure wanted to know why some effort was not made to get these big time orchestras here in Klamath Falls and I would like to put him right on this particu lar o fenestra in Question, le: Phil Harris. The junior chamber of com merce has in its files copies of seven letters and four telegrams trying to get Mr. Harris to pay a visit to our fair city, and the only reason that this was not done was the fact that the only free bookings that he had were on Sunday nights and there is a law in this city that prohibits Sunday night dancing, hence the Malin booking. It was through the junior chamber in past years that many of the "big name" bands were brought into Klamath Falls and after their successful ventures others took hold and carried on this practice. To Mr. Lure and. others that might not be informed, I might add that any time Klamath Falls has the opportunity to bring in any of mese larger orchestras, there will be plenty of organizations that will do their best to "ronp them" our way, and they will be glad to come as long as the public supports them and thev can gei anyinmg Dut a Sunday showing. HOWARD H. SMITH, 403 Pacific Terrace. GIRLS AND SOLDIERS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) I'm takinir on that suggestion that some of the girls tell how they feel about dancing with the soldiers. Your real answer in In h dances that have been held down on the street during the visits of the troops here the past few days. I think the local girls have proved thev are not Just willing but eager to dance and help entertain the boys in unuorms. That correspondent from Mo doc Point had us all wrong. SALLY S. Courthouse Records Complaints Filad iiainryn L.. Nicholas versus Clarence A. Nicholas. Couple married at Klamath Falls Oc tober 7, 1935. Plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks custody of two minors and ?60 monthly from defen dant for their support, $25 month alimony. John B. Eb- lnger, attorney for plaintiff. Marriag Applications WARFIELD-TUCKER Ely Leroy Warfield, 53, Klamath Falls, mechanic, native of Ore gon. Myrtle Estoria Tucker. 43 Klamath Falls, laundry employe, native of Missouri. CAVANAUGH CARROLL James J. Cavanaugh, 24, Klam ath Falls, native of Washington. Lorraine Elizabeth Carroll, "19, Klamath Falls, secretary, na- tive of British Columbia. Justic Court Nelson Joseph Porter, drunk on a public highway. Fined $10. Owen William Mason, drunk on a public highway. Fined $10 Gene Clair Swisher, drunk on a public highway. Fined $10. Matt Forsatt, drunk on a oub- lic highway. Fined $10. Roy Edwin Gamer, refusing to fight a grass fire. Finea $10. Arthur E. Moen. refusing tc fight grass fire. Fined $10. Don Elwood Kieffer. no oner ator's license. Fined $5.50. Irene Hamel Olsen, parking on nignway. Fined $5.50. Earl Frederick Frame, no op erators ucense. Fined $5.50, Lewis Edward Hescock. vio lating basic rule. Fined $25. $10 suspended. Failure to stop at Highway intersection. Fined $5.50. Dorothy Mae Hollingsworth, defacing building. Bond of $200 filed. Delbert Edwin Crumpacker, no operator's license. Fined $5.50. Ernie Lyle Hope, no opera tor's license. Fined $5.50. Carl Edward Morgan, no muf- fler on car. Fined $5.50. Lewis McCullor Hefferman. no operator's license. Commit ted to county jail for three days. Adeline tiolse John, no oDer- ator's license. Fined $5.50. Driving on wrong side of high way. Fined $5.50. innora riurold bewald, no operator's license. Continued No tail light on car. Contln ued. wiiuam Jackson Jercau, no operator's license. Continued. Lloyd Freeman McFarland one headlight on car. Con tinued. Kenton Wesley Gibbs, driv. ing on wrong side of highway Bond of $25 filed. Pleaded not guilty. Walter Henry Beanc, violat ing basic rule. Bond of $25 filed. Chester Alvln Mitchell, driv ing under Influence of Intoxicat ing liquor. Cash bond of $150 Hied. Pleaded not guilty. John Morris Dickenson, driv ing under influence of intoxi cating liquor. Guilty. Sen- tenced to 10 days In county jail and fined $100. Committed for 60 days. OBITUARY HELEN LOIS SISSON Helen Lois SissOn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Sisson of Klamath Agency, Ore., passed away In this city on Monday, July 7, at S p. m. Baby Helen Lois was a native of Klamath Agency, Ore., and was aged two months and 18 days when called. Besides her parents she is survived by one brother, Victor Jr., grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sum mers of Chiloquln, Ore., grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neubert of Klamath Falls, Ore., greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Neubert, also of Klamath Falls, a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Edith Fox of Fort Washlkle, Wyo., two uncles and six aunts. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925 High street. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced later. Life Is either a gambol or a gamble, depending on the way you play it. News Behi TflEAfe By PaulMallon WASHINGTON, July 8 A wholly new concept of war prospects' and Hitler's' grand" sculo strategy, is growing up among officials whose business it is to study such mnttors. An thony Eden scratched thu surf ace of these now thoughts when hu warned thut Hitler is nbout to establish himself theatrically as the grand muster of pcaco. It was tne first time a British of- Octal as high as the foreign sec retary has montioned peace so plainly, oven to denounce It for what it would be a nuzi vic tory, if you will Mimlyzo the changed circumstances of this war, you will sco what probably lod Mr. tdiui to his conclusion A Hitler Invasion of Britain tli is year or ever is beginning to appear Improbable. Look at the time table of events upon which the nnzls now are pmbarked. Not even Hitler himself could claim that ho would not be lucky to get an armistice proposal from Stalin by the end of July. Rus sian resistance has beau strong er than expected. The Berlin communiques concede this. The field of operations is so vast that a swift torminatlon of hos tilities is unlikely even after the Russian lines crumble CAN'T DO IT But conrnde him all the luck possible. After that he will need no less than a month for mili tary readjustment ol his army before ha could start anything further. It will take him that long to "let go" of Russia. Ho must replace - crack regular troops with reservists and orcu pation forces; move equipment (chiefly planes) from their east ern bases; repair communica tions; rest filers; make replace ments. That would put him up against the first of September. This would be an Ideal lime to Invade England but he cannot be ready then. You will remem ber the six weeks lull in air at tacks on Britain while Hitler was getting ready for the Rus-- slan campaign. Ho could not keep his British attack going while overhauling and roconcen trating his first line air strength for the Russian venture. It will take him longer now to overhaul them again after combat and put them on runways headed for London. It would take him much longer, because the Brit ish have been pasting these run- ways and nearby embarkation points dally and nightly, and will continue to do so. These facts pin Hitler down to October, tho start of bad weather, and something far worsen tho rising peak o( Amer ican plane production. By fall, we should have enough bombers and pursuit ships in England to let Britain gain actual superior ity in the immediate air over anything Hitler can offer, in view of his losses with the reds He cannot capture and use enough from the Russians to make much difference. What these facts seem to say Is that Hitler has lost his chance of crushing the British. He can not win without invading and he cannot Invade without acquir ing local air superiority, the prospects of which are going to decline rapidly from now on SIDE GLANCES WW Wl IV Hti MtWI mc T U fQ III XT f I "Tlmilks, sun, hut I'd heller wnlk in disc n wheel Hew oil' Hint thing I'm iifi-iiid I wouldn't he us spry us you in jtmipiiift ovcrbounU" British have not lost an Inch of territory in this war. They let the Italians havo Somiililaml for awhile but regulned it. Nothing else of theirs has been touched. What terms Hess carried to England are not known, but be fore ho flew over, the nazis tried to get the Swiss government to offer a world peace proposal pledging that Britain and the cmplra remain untouched. The next offer will start from thut point. Hitler can afford to withdraw from France, maintain buffer states In Scandinavia and the lowlands (taking Belgium's Af rican colonies, no doubt), giving Italy nothing, oxcept possibly worthless Ethiopia. Ho could even afford to let Franco keep her colonics, and international Gibraltar and the Suez From all thnt Churchill and Eden have said, It Is clear tho British intend to turn him down. If they ever hav a wenk mo ment, then. In my opinion, Mr. Roosevelt will see that they turn him down. The basic Roosevelt theory is that there can bo no peace with a man whose word is worthless, or with a regime o untrustworthy military ruth lessness. Mr. Roosevelt would certainly fight such a peace. Defense Bond Quiz Q. In what denominations are Defeiuo Savings Bonds availa ble? A. You can buy a Series E, or "People's Bond," for $18.78, $37.80, $75, $375, or $750. The prleo of Series F and G Bonds begins at $74 and ranges up to $1(1,000. Q. Where can I b u y a De fense Savings Bond? A. At post offices. At com mercial banks. At savings banks. At Federal Reserve banks. At many savings and loan associa tions, and other financial insti tutions. Or by mall direct from the Truastiry Department In Washington. An airport with the longest runway In the Western Hemi sphere Is now under construe-, tlon at Miami. Tho airport will! cover a total of mora than 870 acres, and will Include the great est extent of paved runways at one airport In any country on mis sine of the ocean. It doesn't take long to catch up with a lame excusa, PEACE FRONT The nazl'a fall campaign Is therefore very likely to shift to the peace front, as Eden has hinted. If Hitler chases communism into the Far East and acquires the fabulous natural materials of Russia, he will be In a posi tion to offer Britain tempting terms. Remember this: The Ibero-America suffers from a kind of orphanage after the col lapse of France. Italy, and Rnafn. Fernando do los Rios, former Spanish ambassador to the U. S. u .ii 'ijl J.? u NOW PLAYING Howl and Farewell! Their Last Picture and their bast ... Special Added Attraction "China Fights Back" LATIST MARCH OF TIMI MiIIkm f P. M. Cnt. 7 QomUuj, To The Pine Tree ENDS TODAY Two Laugh Hltsl- "BUCK PRIVATES" and "YOU'RE THE ONE" Plays Wed and Thuri. . For Thrills And for Action Romanes POB THEATRI INFORMATION PH0NI (IU I Ann A 1HENDS TODAYS ROBERT TAYLOR in "BILLY THE KID" IN NSW TI0HNICOIOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY VAUDEVILLE FIVE BIG ACTS On the SCREEN THREE KINGS Thrilling balancing routine posing thrta high cyclonic tumbling. WRIGHT & MARION "Design For Laughter" Slilr Liuth Mlnult HERB SHRINER Comsdy on th Harmonica GERMAINE & JOE "Streamline Concert" LIKM Optra wins OIhmIm HINTON TWINS "Glamour In Rhythm" Tm LanillMl SHOW TIMES MATIN! I Doors OpM , , 1 lit Show llarli , , , lino I XI aviimio, Doors Opn . , , .tm ft . . Iioo p. M. onlv ADDIO TRIATt "Mm lh Iniima" llrinntr Thin notion L.I.H Nam Plathao for Thailra Information Dial Mil ONI Or VQUR HOMI 00NTR0LLID, HOMI OPIRATID THIATRII
