THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
s July 18. 1041
PAGE TWO
SPRAGUE ROAD
FUND
CHANGES
BELIEVED GOOD
',' Klamath county officials were
home from Portland Friday def
initely encouraged over pros-
pecta for obtaining state match
money on the Sprague River
road project.
: county Judge U. E. ' Reeder
and County Engineer Frank
Howard said they were pleased
at the attitude of the state high
way officials when it was point
ed out to them that the federal
government had authorized ex
penditure of $130,000 on the
road if the state would match it.
Inasmuch as no one present
had actually seen the federal
bill, highway officials said they
would take further time to study
the proposal and make deci
sion. ' H. J. Doolittle, engineer for
Indian roads In seven western
states, told the commission the
Indian service would cooperate
in any reasonable or practicable
plan for the road development.
The Indian service, Klamath
county and the chamber of com
merce were represented at the
meeting. B. G. Courtright. su
perintendent of the reservation,
made the principal presentation.
County officials said Friday
the county has about 12 miles
on the east end of the Sorague
River road nearly ready for oil
ing. Moving Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Harbourn of Fairha-'en are mov
ing this week to Malvern, Ark.
Read the Classified page.
Now Playing
tie -vo11
T 1 '.V. 1941 1
mLYNNE overman
EDDIE BRACKEN
rriiei4byB.6.DeSylva
traetHartMVID BUTUR
Shows Today 2:00-7:00-9:00
Continuous Shows
Saturday - Sunday
From 12 Noon
Hal Kamp and Orchestra
"Stranger Than Fiction"
"Ink! and the Lion."
Color Cartoon .
Latest Paramount News
HOPE fSl
DOROTHY XLsii
UMOURK
Worn. o
ON - S J
Kennell-Ellis
This is Wanda Shulmire,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shulmire of 28S1 Bisbee
street. Her daddy is a brakeman
on the Southern Pacific.
Wanda was 12 years old April
S. Her hobby is riding a bicycle
belonging to her brother, and
she likes reading. Her only pet
is an old dog. Her ambition: to
be a school teacher. Meanwhile,
she is a school pupil, in the
fifth grade at Altamont.
To Wanda goes the honor of
being the first of the Women
of Tomorrow series, which, to
gether with Men of Tomorrow,
is a new feature of The Herald
and News.
E
Don Call, public utilities com
mission auditor, reminded truck
operators Friday that applica
tions for season for-hire permits
for agricultural commodities
must be in bis office by Satur
day, July 19. Hearings will be
held in Klamath Falls, August 1
Assistance in' preparing the
applications is offered at the
PUC office, 124 North Fourth
street, but Call advised appli
cants to bring with them the
following: .
1. Police inspection report of
equipment to be used.
2. Public liability and prop
erty insurance policy or certifi
cate. 3. At least 'one signed '-contract
setting forth facts concern
ing the proposed haul and stating
rate to be charged.
The office is open from 8 a. m.
to 3 p. m. Friday and from 8 to
11 a. m. Saturday. " "
Ifs a grand idea to be forg
ing ahead if you don't do it
on checks.
ANV TIME
ANY HAT
25c
rata parking
Plua Tai SPACI
Today and Saturday
Shows Today 7:00 9:00
SHOWS SATURDAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 12
NOON
Big Double Thrill Show!
Tfce Singiw' Son of the Saddle!
START!
RANflHO OHAHOS
ami iioapi
SUNBAV
V il i-7 ...mint
VJaV'Vi ...masnini
. """SaCBatlll
PSmfly BarnettejL',
iN'imi -SaL''
and
trttr 1d ' -T" ?
Old,, nc.nt '.'fi'V 1
,nd,tOM V '
wtlbdMlb... PVy .
Evr ratitra
nMUiff
Mi
Pimm luf!Lr.--.-m
Today "fer'tSfsTii'"'
Tllt . im 1 T iJ
laturdar '' Richard GREENE ' 1
V.Sf '.IV. t Nancy KBtLY i
r, -. - , . . . i . J
M lllflIIJIIMIiliari.l')pniai.w'l"'Jwjr
SECOND DRAFT
LOTTED! HELD
(Continued from Page One)
No. 1, there will be about SS old
names between each two new
names. Thus, Case explained,
the first name drawn Thursday
for the county board will be
come the 25th name on the regu
lnr board list, the second name
drawn will become the SOth, and
so on. The first name will be in
sertcd in the city list as the 36th
and the second the 72nd. The
order numbers of the new regis
trants will be published as soon
as this process has been com
pleted.
The following names of new
selective service registrants are
given in order as they were
lected in the second draft lot
tery Thursday for each of Klam
ath county's two boards. At the
request of selective service head
quarters the serial numbers are
omitted to eliminate confusion.
BOARD ONE
(Klamath Falls)
William Jennings Pearce,
2335 Shasta way.
Thomas James Beaulieu,
634 North Eighth.
Thomas Lloyd Knight, 1317
Adams.
Ray I. Barnes, Anchor ho
tel.
Robert Louis Johnson,
Klamath hotel.
William Cornelius Canton,
727 North Ninth.
Elton Wilford Ostrom, 880
California.
BOARD TWO (County)
Martin Glenn Hicks, Al-
goma.
Rollo Brown, Beatty.
, Albert Marvin Johnson,
24431 Hope street.
Richard Fred Muskopf Jr.,
Pelican City.
Charles Langdon Davis, Bo
nanza. Theodore Allen Crume,
Sprague River.
Wayne W. Lefley, Yamsay.
Robert Lee Smith, Route 3.
Elmer Allen Barrell, Al
goma. Ellsworth Lyle Kidd, Bly.
Harry Johnson Jr., Pelican
City.
Fred George Governor, Gil
christ. Merle Roy Henry Jr, 8551
Independence street.
Thomas John Hatfield, 4619
Austin street.
Dorman F. Giles, Chiloquin.
Franco Liberates
Prisoners, Raps
U. S. Activities
(Continued from Page One)
spoken address to the national
council of the falangist party
broadcast last night, made a
vitriolic attack upon the United
States and appealed to other
American nations to keep away
from the conflict and to lend
sympathy to the axis in its bat
tle with soviet Russia.
Elderly Man Held
On Morals Count
William Clarence Benner,
about 60, is in the county Jail
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
It Is expected he will be given
a hearing first in the Justice
court at Bly, where the alleged
crime is said to have taken
place. The complaint indicates
the alleged offense was com
mitted against a 0-year-old girl.
Read the Classified page. "
Kiddie Klub
Meets
Saturday
10 a', m.
on the screen
Ilk HO PI
Dwitlir 1AM0UK
and
Chtpttr 5
SHATTER!!
and e
A BIG SWEET
TREAT for Ivary
Kiddle From
LOST RjVER DAIRY
NI IT
G DOOM
Editorials On News
(Continued from Page One)
sians aren't as dumb as they are
generally considered to be,
TN London a British economic
A expert says the German oil
supply has been reduced danger
ously by the Russian campaign.
That may be wishful thinking,
and it may be Inside knowledge
gleaned from reports of com
petent spies inside Germany.
One never can tell.
CPEAKING of spying.
" A spy who works on OUR,
SIDE is a patriot, courageous
and devoted, risking his life
dally in one of war's most dang
erous phases.
A spy on the ENEMY side is
a despicable object, loathed by
all right-thinking people and
shot when caught.
SUITED AUGUST 5
Bids for more work on the
HaUield-Canby highway (Klam
ath to Reno route) will be
opened by the public roads ad
ministration on August 5, the
San Francisco offices of the PRA
announced Friday.
It is understood this work
will carry the improvement of
the road to the Oregon state line,
where it connects with the state
highway from Klamath Falls to
Hatfield.
Soapbox Cars to
Race Saturday on
Portland Street
(Continued from Page One)
would then go to Akron, Ohio,
for the national run.
An automatic starter will be
in use here and it will set off
two bugs at a time for the three
block grind.
Each contestant will be given
a crash helmet to wear just like
those used in big time races.
After the race the hats are
theirs for keeps.
fcvery rider will win some
prize ranging from one dollar to
week s trip to Rocky Point.
Different merchants will furnish
the prizes so the boys have noth
ing to lose.
J. W. Kerns is taking care of
the weighing in of the four-
wheeled speed wagons. The car
itself cannot weigh over 135
pounds and with the driver can
not weigh over 250.
So everything is sparked up
in readiness for the first official
soap box derby ever to be held
in Klamath. Post time is set for
p. m. at Portland and Pacific
lerrace. Judges stand, press
stands, and all will be erected
and a P. A. system will be in
use.
Committees and officials for
the soap box decby were an
nounced Friday afternoon by
or. M. c. Cassel, general chair
man, as follows:
Track director, Frank Hamm.
Hilltop director, E. M. Igl.
Director of heats, Burge Ma
son, assisted by Charles Thomas
and J. R. Devlan.
Director of service pits.
Charles Seavey, assisted by Ed
Livingston, Ralph Howard and
Bogue Dale.
Chief Judge, Tom Young, as
sisted by Lou Greenwood, M
Mullis and V. Vehring.
Director of finish line opera
tions, Jim Souther, assisted by
Merle Wahl, Jack Butler, Bob
Jones, J. Sandmeyer.
Chief starter, Joe Bailey, as
sisted by Howard Smith and Roy
Premo.
Registrar, Jaek Keenan, as
sisted by Ray Ward.
Clerk of course, Jerry Thorn
, assisted by Adolph Zamsky
and John Shaw.
Chief inspectors, Dayton Van
Vaetor and L, Ackerman.
Announcers, Lynn Roycroft
and John Conner.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
EXPERIENCED Grade A dairy
man and ranch hand desire
work. Single. P. 3. Stevens,
920 Klamath. 7-10
JOHNSON SEA HORSE, 10 hp.
1839 model, like new, $190,
Terms. Goeller's, 230 Main.
7-24
NEWLY CLEANED housekeep
ing rooms. Private entrance,
, Ladies preferred, 1218 Cres
cent Ave. 7-18
COOL sleeping and housekeep.
ing rooms. Close in. Reason
able. Phone 7058. 7-18
BOARD AND ROOM
ferson. -629 Jaf-7-19
FOR SALE Model A
1103 California.
pickup,
7-21
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, 832.50 month. Adults.
No pets. 319 E. Main. 7-24
FOR SALE Hunting strain
Golden Spaniel pup, 1103
California. 7-21
GOELLER'S trim your wall
paper free. 230 Main. 8-17mtf
HOST WEEKLY
T
T
City police were rldlnf herd
"with a vengeance" on violators
and first day of traffic court, set
for each Wednesday at 8 p. m.,
brought tines and lectures on
the heads of motorists who ig
nored safety and traffic rules.
Eldon Kooken, 135 Main
street, charged with reckless
driving late Thursday night after
he was said by city police to
have been involved in an acci
dent with a parked car owned
by Eldon McKlm. 719 Cook
street, entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $25. The accl
dent occurred at 1317 Martin
street, Kooken arrested at Eber
leln and Martin.
' First violation of Friday
brought about the arrest of
Ernest A. Doarfler, Salem
charged with passing on the
crest of a grade. Doerfler was
fined $5, which was suspended
following a lecture. The viola
tion occurred on Biehn street at
the city limits.
Andy Joe Dorrell, arrested
Frjday at 8:40 a. m. and charged
witn no operators license, was
the first to be booked for next
Wednesday's traffic court day
He posted $5.
Jack Robinson, 423 Upham
street, arrested at East Main and
Stukcl streets at 9:50 a. m. on
a charge of failure to give right
of way at an intersection, will
also appear next Wednesday.
Following Is the list of those
who appeared in court this week
with disposition of their case: ,
Clem D. Stephens, 1218 Cres
cent avenue, forfeited $5 bail on
charge of no operator's license
James Boiling, 914 East Main
street, fine of $100 and 30 days
on drunk driving charge, $5 or
2 days on no operator's charge.
Plea of guilty on both.
John Ashley Biehn, route 3,
box 918x, plea of guilty to
charge of basic rule violation
and running stop sign. Fine of
$5 on first charge, $2 fine, sus
pended, on second.
Clyde Olson, 3342 Independ
ence avenue, paid fine of $3 to
charge of guilty of passing with
out sufficient clearance.
Charles Zeigler, 120 Conger
avenue, plea of guilty to charge
of violation basic rule, fined $10.
Also plea of guilty to no oper
ator's charge, this case dismissed
when license was produced.
Jngvar C. Swansen, 1300 Ore
gon avenue, plea of guilty to
charge of no operator's license,
forfeited $3 ball.
Bertll - Bohman, 228 North
Seventh street, posted $5 bail
to appear July 23, on charge
of no operator's license.
Augusta Marie Voss, 1000 Up
ham street, plea of guilty to
charge of falling to give name
and address at Kent of accident.
Fined $23.
Kenneth Richardson, Portland,
fined $5 on no operator's license
charge, case dismissed.
Emilio C. Re, The Dalles, Ore,
involved In accident with John
Madison at Eleventh and Wash
ington streets July 9, entered
plea of guilty to no operator's
license and running a stop sign.
$5 fine on first charge, $2 on
second, both suspended.
Murray B. Meyers, Shasta
way, plea of guilty to violation
bas e rule. $5 fine paid.
Mrs. Kay Stebblns, plea of
guilty to charge of not stopping
at scene of accident involving
car owned by Orland Lynch,
city, in front of 1755 'Crescent
avenue. Fine of $10 paid.
Marvin Olaf Edd, 2140 Apple-
gate avenue, plea of guilty to
charge of no operator's license,
fined $5; pleaded guilty of drunk
driving; fined $100 and 30 days.
Mrs. Earnest Parkhurst, 2329
Oregon avenue, plea of guilty
to no operator's license, $5 line
suspended.
John Johnson, Mliwaume,
Ore., posted $8 ball, violation
basic rule, to appear August 6.
OBITUARY
ANDREW SAtrrORD rtCLDS
Andrew Sanford Fields, for
the last nine yean resident of
Bonanza, Oregon, passed away
in this city Thursday, July 17,
1941, at 6:10 p. m. following
brief Illness. He was a native
of Baywood, Va., and at the
time of hi death was aged 85
years and 25 days. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Zed Fields
of Bonanza, Ore.! two daughters,
Mrs. Lucille Keller of Portland,
Ore., and Stella Fields of Bo
nanza, Ore,; two sons, Warren of
Camp Roberts, Calif., and Glenn
of Bonanza, Ore, The remains
rest in the Earl Whltiock Fu.'
neral Home, Pine street at Sixth,
where friends may call after 4
m, Saturday. Notice of fu
neral to . be announced in the
next Issue of this paper.
RENT A BIKE
... t '
DICK DALE'S STATION
It ana) KLAMATM
(htii'i aaetai ium Ha. D
RAFFJC COUR
DOCKET HEAVY
Young Couple
Drowned in
Grant County
(Continued from Page One)
L. A. Meyers, was also a gradu
ate of Lakevlew high school and
a student for two years at Ore
gon State.
Details of the accident were
not given In tho brief message
received here. An ambulance
was sent to Grant county to
bring the bodies to Lakevlew.
Two Infant children survive
the young couple who had been
living at Monument, Ore., in
Grant county, where Morris
was educational adviser for a
CCC camp.
Bowyer Promoted
To Major Rank in
Salvation Army
Now it's Major Norman Bowyer.
The head of Salvation Army
work in Klamath Falls received
notice several days ago of his
promotion from adjutant to ma
jor, it was learned Friday.
Modestly he kept the news to
himself but it leaked out Fri
day and friends began calling
him by his new title.
Hopkins. Says
U. S. to Build
Ships for All
(Continued from Page One)
whether trans-shipment of war
supplies to allied merchantmen
there was contemplated on
largo scale.
The president has said our
goods are going to arrive," he
said. "All I can say is that we
are going to do it.
And, he added, "We are going
to protect our own ships.
Paraxoo Convicted
On Forgery Count
After deliberation of 45 min
utes a Jury returned a verdict
of guilty against Leland Para
zoo, Beatty Indian, In circuit
court yesterday on a charge of
forgery of a bill of sale. The case
went to the Jury at 4:45 p. m.,
and'the verdict was read at 5:30.
Circuit Judge David R. Van-
denberg set 10 a. m. Saturday as
the date for sentencing Parazoo.
Fires Controlled
In This District
Quiet ruled the fire fronts In
this area Friday.
A number of 'sleeper fires
were reported In the wake of
electrical storms earlier In the
week, but none proved serious.
County Fire Warden Bain said
that fires on Bryant mountain
and near Langell valley in coun
ty areas were controlled.
VITAL STATISTICS
ANDERSON Burn at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore., July 17, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Chilo
quin, Ore., a boy. Weight: 6
pounds 4 ounces.
CHAMBERLAIN Born at
Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore., July 18, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Chamberlain, 2430
Orchard avenue, a girl. Weight:
5 pounds 5 ounces.
FAILLER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
July 17, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Falller, Tulelake, Calif.,
a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 141
ounces.
ALL OUT SALE L,
Our Regular Stock of Guaranteed Reconditioned
Used Cars
OUT Or TOWN BUYERS WELCOME. BRINO CASK OH CERTIFIED CHECK.
A chance of a lifetime To buy a good car
for a fraction of Its true worth!
You can make real deal on
count, ason i iu to togai tnis stgoai tivvr. risniy oi time
cars to make them the outstanding used cars on the eoast.
1940 Pontile Deluxe Six 4-Door Touring Se
danOnly one owner. A beautiful ear,
' practically new. Has heater. Worth
8800. Sale 8725
1939 Ford 68 Deluxe 4-Door Seden Has
radio, heater, defrosters. A beautiful
Hague green. Worth 9600. Sale 8495
1837 Chrysler Six Cylinder Royal 4-Door Se
danHas radio, heater, overdrive, new
paint Job. In our shop now. Come In
and see the master mechanics recendU
tlon this car. Has new paint Job. Worth
8478. Sale .1375
1937 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan Has heater.
Worth 8426. Sale ...1325
1136 Plymouth Sedan Has heater. Worth
9345. Sale :.. 8246
1636 Plymouth Coupe Black, meter rebuilt.
Worth 8281. Sale 8245
1936 Plymouth Coupe New polo green paint
Job. Worth 9368. Sale 8285
1831 Ford Model A Sedan Worth 12S.
Bala .88S
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS
We are anxious to sell every car on hand - 80 hurry to
SNYDER MOTOR CO.
231 S
11TH ST.
SISTERS HELD
SAVED AFTER
11 SHIFTS
(Continued from P-tge One)
Detroit ranger district of the
Willamette national forest. The
state forester's office said the
call waa a precautionary one, to
prevent the spread of many
small fires In that district.
The temperature rose to 100
(
0tegn
45
as'!'
fine
BUNDED WHISKEY Cal ran "Raw rV: id s Proof-M Grala
Niutnl Splrit...Calart "Special": 90 Proof 72K Graia
Nnitral Spirits. CaJvarl DUiiDtra Corporation. New Yotk Qey
any new ear In stock while ther
1836 Plymouth Town Sidan Worth (378.
Now 9271
1836 Ford Town Sedan Radio, heater.
Worth 8328. Sale 3148
1938 Ford Town Sedan Has radio, haatet.
Worth 8378. Sale 8273
1836 Ford 88 4-Door Sedan New factory
motor, new paint Job. Worth 9376,
Sale i fits
1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan Motor rebuilt,
new paint Job. Worth 6330. Bale ,. 6148
1938 Willys Sedan Worth 9185. Sale ..flit
1935 Plymouth Deluxe 4-Door Sedan
Worth 1250. Sale f 198
1936 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Worth 8968.
Sale .. .. 6198
1932 Chevrolet Very good. Worth 9149.
Sale f
1(32 Ford Sidan Worth 91(5, Sate ... (145
1(31 Ford Model A Sedan Worth (123.
' ( (8
Due to the now high prices of the Chryslers
we have decided to discontinue handling
them.
WELCOME.
BRINO CASH OR
CASCADE OARAQE
degrees again yesterday In Pori.
land but tho day's hliihost teilj
pernture ruport came from Wish
ram on the Columbia river In
Klickitat county, Wash., where
the mercury reached lit de
grees, At nearby Gnldendale It
was 105, LewlMon, Idaho had
112 and Wonntcheo 111. Seattle
reported 91.
More than 500 grass and tim
ber fires raged In 10 northern
California national forests to
day, with new fires being start
ed by lightning storms faster
than 3000 weary firefighters
could beat them out.
A huge blaze In the Modoc na
tional forest burned mora than
100,000 acres before being
checked. A number of fighters
then were released to battle thg.
flames In other forests.' fj
flMlatf
ONt
last. Big trades or bis dls- O
ana money was spent on these
CERTIFIED CHECK. .
JUST Orr KLAMATH AVE.