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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1941)
PAGE TWO DEDICATION OF NEW5.A.HQME SET SATURDAY Exemplifying tha theme "On ward Christian Soldiers," the Salvation Army on July 26 and 27 will Illuminate another mile stone along its path of spiritual and social betterment with the dedication of the Army's new administration building at 400 Klamath avenue. Major Norman Bowyer, com' manding officer of the Klamath Falls corps, announced the com' missioner, bona Id McMillan, western territorial commander, with headauarters in San Fran Cisco, will take a leading part in the ' dedicatory exercises, ached' uled for Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock and Sunday at 2:30 p. m Commissioner McMillan is mak ing the trip to Oregon for the express purpose of attending and taking a prominent part in the dedication. Tha concrete building em braces a large auditorium, gym' nasium, home league room, class rooms, social relief quarters, tow kitchens and a large dining room, in addition to the auditor ium and general ouices or uie corps. A. W. Schaupp, chairman of the Klamath Falls advisory board of the Army, declared: . "EauiDDed to provide recrea tion for young people, -spiritual services, welfare and education' al activities, the development constitutes a great achievement and will contribute much to com munity welfare and improve ment." Working with Major Bowyer to acquire and remodel tne new - administration headquar ters were these people who, be sides Chairman Schaupp, make up the Salvation Army advisory board in Klamath Falls: - John Johnston, vice chairman; Martin Swanson, secretary; Lloyd Porter, treasurer; Godfrey C. Blohm, Edward Chilcote, Dr. J. E. Clanahan, Andrew Collier. State Senator Marshall Cornett, Malcolm Epley, Fred Fleet, Glen Hout, J. W. Kerns, Jackson F. Kimball, R. R. Macartney, Ted Medford, Dr. Dean Osborn, Earl Reynolds, Clifton Richmond, Leslie Rogers, Mrs. Mae K. Short, Rev. A. Theodore Smith, A. E. Stonehouse, K. Sugarman, Huntington Taylor, Mrs. George Walton, J. P. Wells and M. P. Winningham. VITAL STATISTICS HEATH Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., July 231941. to Mr. ana Mrs. I. C. Heath, 937 California avenue, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 12 ounces. STANFIELD Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., July 22; 1941; to Mr: and Mrs. Charles Stanfleld, 807 Upham street, a boy. Weight 8 pounds 4 ounces. TONITE CAJL'ORE ClTAVfltn ca HIOHWAV ? IOUTM Correction Thar hare bean many falsa reports circulated In this territory pertaining to shortage of Buicks. Since w hava a usual selec tive stock of Buicks we desire to correct this error, and to make It known to the public to they may take advantage of this opportune time to lave taxes and rise in price thot it Inevitable. Coming Vf; i j Commissioner and Mrs. Don ald McMillan, responsible for all Salvation Army activities and personnel in the 11 western states, who will arrive In Klam ath Falls Saturday to officiate at the opening of the new. Army building at 400 Klamath avenuev Saturday and Sunday. . EUGENE, July 23 VP) Eu gene will be the convention city for the Oregon American Legion again in 1942, it was decided Wednesday mornuig at the busi ness session of the annual con vention. - Legionnaires were debating resolutions and preparing com mittee reports as the noon hour arrived. The annual election, in which former Mayor Joseph K. Carson Jr., Portland, is favored for commander, will be held Wednesday afternoon. Carson told delegates yester day that to maintain army mor ale soldiers would have to be assured that jobs would await them at the end of their service duty. He urged speedier organiza tion of civilian defense and told Legionnaires that because of their training and experience they would hold numerous jobs in the program.. Mrs. Hubert A. Goode, Port land, was indorsed by the auxili ary for vice president of western states. The women also voted creation of a: - state-wide child welfare commission. The 40 et 8 organization elect ed Dr. F. J. M. Earnest. Portland, grand chef de gare; Fred Heil- bronner, Klamath Falls, chef de train; Kelly Owens, Salem, com missaire intendant; Neil Gillons, Eugene, alternate cheminot ra tionale. The auxiliary nominated Mrs. J. . W. Mclnturff, Marshfield, long-time state secretary, for the presidency. She was unopposed. Others nominated' were Mrs. Nota Francis, Ontario, and Mrs Josephine Kane, Newberg, for vice president; Mrs. Mae Whit- comb, Portland, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Templar, Klamath Falls, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Brown, Sa lem, finance officer, the last three unoppqsed. In the annual junior drum corps competition, Baker won first place, Albany second, New port third, and Oregon City, fourth. FUNERAL WILLIAM EDWARD PATTERSON The funeral service for the late William Edward Patterson, who passed away in Phoenix, Oregon, on Monday, July 21, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High street, on Thurs day, July 24, at 2 p. m., the Rev. A. Theodore Smith of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Commitment service and inter ment in the Linkville cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. HI. IE. Mauger THE II I S DI5CQNTNUED UN The evening bus to Medford, which has carried airmail for I over a year, has now been dls- i continued. 1 Information at the Greyhound 'stage depot is that the staxe j made its last run Sunday night. Postofficc authorities said that ; they have discontinued making 1 up an evening airmail pouch for Medford. where the airmail for merly was sent north and south by planes. Klamath's sole airmail service i is now via train to San Francisco land Portland, and thence by air I to other points. Local business houses which have experimented with airmail report that from some coast points, airmail is slower than straight mail to and from Klamath Falls. At the request of The Herald and News, Senator Charles L McNary has submitted to the civil aeronautics board informa tion concerning the discontinu ance of the stage. This develop ment is looked upon here as a favorable factor in the argument for establishment of airline serv ice into Klamath Falls. Senator McNary in a telegram said that hearings have been completed on the application of the United Airlines to operate service into this city and final action by the board is now await ed. Toulouse Given 6-Month Sentence By Circuit Judge Earl Toulouse, convicted by a circuit court jury this week of petit larcency, was sentenced to six months in the county jail Wednesday by Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg. Toulouse was originally - ac cused of a felony in connection with the alleged theft of the rear end of a truck. But the Jury convicted him of petit larceny, finding the theft did not involve loot valued at more than iJO. From Newburg Mary 3. Clark, member of the welfare commission staff, spent the past weekend in Newtmrg visiung relatives and was accompanied home by her niece, Mary Jean Otey, who will spend this week here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VACANCY Furnished apart - ment. 303 So. 9th. 7-26 THREE-ROOM completely fur nished house. 1313 Lookout. 7-23 FOR SALE 1935 Plymouth de luxe sedan: Sacrifice $175. 219 Donald. 7-25 THREE-ROOM furnished house. Call 7363. 7-23 FOR SALE 4-room house at 2434 Reclamation St. One year old. Completely redeco rated. Small down payment. Call 4382. 7-25 WANT RIDE TO SEATTLE Phone Mrs. Foster at 3862 or 303 Prescott. . 7-25 FOR SALE Household furni ture. 1215 Owens. 7-25 WILL TRADE city income prop erty for farm. 225 So. 5th. 7-26 FOR SALE 12 acres with house and other buildings, 8 miles out Keno ' highway. All al falfa and pasture. Reasonable. Some terms. Box 367, Rt. 3. 7-23 1 WANTED To buy cheap row boat, Call 6754. 3227tf $370 REAL ESTATE contract for $325. Draws 6 Interest. Phone 3006. 7-24 WANT COMPANY to SEAT TLE Saturday or Sunday. Can take 3 passengers. Phone Mrs. Foster at 3862, or 303 Prescott. 7-25 NEWS AND THE HERALD. CITY BRIEFS IWA Dance The fourth an nual International Woodworkers of America (CIO) dance will he held Saturday night, July 20, in the Legion hall. IWA Meeting A regular In ternational Woodworkers of America meeting is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. July 26, at 2:30 in the IWA hall. Every member is urged to attend. Grass Fire The city fire de partment was called to Darrow and Adams street at 11:35 a. m. Wednesday to extinguish a grass fire. There, was no damage. Bike Stolen Jninrs Cliastain, 3250 Bristol street, told city po lice his Hawthorne bicycle was stolen Tuesday from a service station at South Sixth street and Midland road. Police Court Two drunks, one vag, and three traffic tick ets made up the Wednesday morning police court report. MERRILL Over $3000 worth of damage was done by flames at the Haskins brothers ranch three miles southeast of Merrill Tuesday when a blacksmith shop, machine shed and granary burned. The fire broke out at 1:30 p. m., believed started by sparks from a sickle grinder in the ma chine shop. The Merrill fire de partment was called and man aged to save other buildings on the ranch as a high wind spread the flames. Valuable -machinery was wrecked by the fire, including a mowing machine and hay baler. Only about 600 pounds st oats was in the granary. Discovery of the fire was made by Chester Haskins of Merrill who said he was sitting on the watertank nearby with other men talking about how handy the tank would be in case of fire when he saw smoke coming from the machine shop. Marshall Hits Plan to Block Army Service (Continued from Page One) and reserves from further army service was proposed today by Senator Connatly (D-Tex.) as a compromise to meet some of the criticism of legislation to retain citizen soldiers in uniform be yond the present limit of one year. Connally said he had dis cussed this proposal with Secre tary of War Stimson, adding that if the war department did not It self recommend changes he would offer an amendment of this nature. He hoped to make It possible, the Texas senator told reporters, for national guardsmen and re serves with dependents or busi ness obligations to leave the service, if they felt it was neces sary to do so. YOU'LL BE CAUGHT IN A DRAFT rt. or r LAUGHTER! HOPE tCH V DOROTHY J M J J- LAM0UR f ; Band Act Color Cartoon Novelty Mews Shows) 2i00 7:00 dOO Oh the Stage Friday at 9 P. Presents "FASHIONS aVt'".' 25c sm t 3 NOW PLAYING Shows at 7 and 9 P. M. THRILL HIT! LAUGH HIT! ant veulaheu mr LOT lAJVt.1 FEATURE TIMES "jizsaiL" Shown it 7MI and : "BAlV LIVINO'' Shown at I in p. M. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON JAPS DEMAND r T (Continued from Page One) feet United States aid to Britain and China and the German radio declared: "According to news available here, the Japanese government has learned that British alms are directed at French Indo-China. "The Japanese government li i determined to defend Its inter ests with all the means at Its disposal against such intentions. The French government is like wise believed to share this view." In London. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told parliament that the British government was keenly "aware of persistent re ports to the effect that the Jap anese government Intends to take action to obtain naval and air bases in southern Indo-China." STUKEL MOUNTAIN FIRE BREAKS OUT (Continued from Page One) fighting the flames Tuesday night, said that at one place the fire apparently was re-set below the road. It was seen to start after a carload of youngsters passed. The fire's glow provided a spectacular picture tor Klamath Falls, people Tuesday evening, j and many cars were attracted; to the vicinity. The fire which broke out in the Modoc forest area southeast of Malin Tuesday afternoon was controlled by 6 p. m., after it had covered about 125 acres. Ranger George Fisher of Malin told The Herald and News Tues day evening that the fire was well controlled. Some outdated reports were released here Wed nesday morning that it was still uncontrolled. Forest men in tha Dorrls area reported that the big fire which burned last week in the lava beds country has now covered approximately 100,000 acres but Is under control and the fire fighting crews have been skele tonized for patrolling. , Henderson Hit By Knudsen on Auto Reduction (Continued trom Page One) out by negotiation, Knudsen declared. Henderson heard himself de scribed by Senator Connally ID Tex.) today as a "dangerous fig ure a threat. The Texan made the remark after questioning Henderson closely about his authority to control prices, an authority which the administrator said was vested in him by executive order. Connally observed that Hend NOW PLAYING Ends Friday Night Featurei 2:40 7:40 M0 M. Cummings Fur Shop IN FALL FURS" FREE PARKING SPACE ii-v.;.i!i.i.i!i'f.ii I ON V SIM arson had not fixed the price of refrigerators and predicted that he wouldn't. "I'll lay a little bet on It thai I'll fix the price of refrig erators," Henderson replied heatedly. "You are going to do It whether congress gives you the authority or not, are you?" Connally asked, "I've got tha authority to fix prices now," Henderson re torted. "Then you have mure author ity than any man In the United States Including the president," Connally told him. "If you've got the authority to fix the price of any commodity, you've got the authority to destroy our economy or muintaln It." Emery William Tlbbetts. 28. was arretted Tuesday night on complaint of the mother of a 14-year old girl, who charged the Pelican City lumber com pany employe with rape. Tibbetts was arraigned Wed nesday afternoon in Justice Joseph Mahoney's court and waived preliminary hearing. Sheriff Lloyd Low arrested Tlbbetts. The sheriff said he was called by the girl's mother, who came Into town from Pell can City when tho girl returned from an automobile ride with Tibbetts. The officers said the girl had occasionally come into town with relatives of Tlbbetts and her mother had consented to let her do so Tuesday evening. Later, the officers asserted, Tibbetts suggested to the girl they lcavo alone, and drove to EUiiiksoh's mill on Greensprlngs highway where the alleged assault occur red. District Attorney Orth Sisemore said that examination had showed the girl had been injured. Tlbbetts was held under $5000 cash or $10,000 property bond. He was committed to the county Jail from justice court. Q 41: ...ft l a t ' ri i'' "zr If A M-j'fg M ChesterlieE MOSCOW SAYS SECOND DAIO BY AIR FAILS (Continued from Pago One) ported the destruction of 92 Russian tanks In a battle smith of Kiev, tho Ukraine capital, yes trrdny. and DNB, the official German news agency, assorted that nnzl and Finnish troops hud knifed deep Into Russian lines on the northern front, east of LaKo Ladoga. The German comnmnlquo suld that bombs of the heaviest cali ber and showers of Incendiaries Inflicted "serious destruction" In last night's dunk-to-dawn attack on Moscow, and that fires set the night beforo were still raging out of control. By contrast, tho Russians of. flciully doclarcd that the raid was a fizzle, with most of the luftwaffo brnti'ii off and 10 per cent of them shot down. Amid conlli'ting reports from Moscow and Berlin on the land fighting, the Germans declared that nazl legions had scored lm- Chesterfields are different from other cigarette., and the reason is Chesterfield's Right Combination of the finest tobaccos that grow. Every variety of tobacco is the best of its kind that money can buy. Chesterfield's Can't-bc-Copied Blend makes one superior smoke that's Milder. . . Better-Tasting . , . and Cooler-Smoking. EVERYWHERE YOU OO July 23. 1941 pbrtant gains on the centrO front, storming key defenses of Polotsk In a violent 2-day offen sive with grenades and flame, throwers. Red army troops were reported wiped out by the tens of thousands as they fought to the denth - from shell-smashed bunkers. Polotsk lies 140 miles north west of tho vital Smolensk sec tor. . Ice Cream Soolal An old fashioned Ice cream soolal will be sponsored by tha Ladles Aid of the First Covenant church on Saturday, July 26. The so cial will be held on the rejaw church lawn, Ice cream, rnSJ coffee and hiime-mnde rootbeer will be sold at a nominal price. Serving begins at 7:00 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to the affair. The Covenant church is located at 823 Walnut avenue, two doors from the Labor templa. Don't Experiment! Specify Hygrodo Fluorescent Fixtures and Lamps a a v I or F. R. Houger a auon O DOROTHY McOUIRI . . . nawetl troodwoy iK In the hit ploy "Claudia." nor Cheiteifleldi wtltl AltIN ef the l. Carrrittt W bum 4 Mnu Tau'oii Cat
