PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July 215. 1041
III USE
SHOWS blS
INLAKEVIEW
LAKE VIEW, July 25 (Special)
Use of the airmail for business
transactions by Lakeview firms
it decidedly increasing, Post
master Fred Peat announced
today. In June 1941, a total
of 1000 airmail stamps were
purchased as compared with a
similar amount for the entire
year of 1937. In addition one
Lakaview firm last week pur
chased 1900 airmail envelope.
Withdrawal this week of the
bus which made daily airmail
connections with Medford from
Klamath Falls is expected to
create a decrease in the total
sales as the nearest connections ;
will now be in Portland and
Sacramento, Peat said.
Previously Lakeview business
men received their mail during
the noon hour and could re
spond by airmail with the let
ters leaving Lakeview the same
day on the 3 o'clock stage
which connected with the air
mail bus for Medford. Airmail
from Bums was also routed
through Lakeview, leaving here
the same day it left Burns since
the Burns mail arrived in Lake
view IS minutes before the de
parture of the outbound mail.
Editorials On Newt
(Continued from Page One)
to plan. The Russians say they're
holding.
What is happening on the Rus
sian front will concern us sooner
or later. What is happening to
the southward from Japan con
cerns us RIGHT NOW.
That is the difference.
"N the home front Dun &
Bradstreet, reporting average
retail sales for this week 20 to 24
per cent above the corresponding
figure for a year ago, adds:
"A tendency on the part of
consumers to PURCHASE
AHEAD on many requirements
continued to be observed."
When you think you can't get
it, you WANT IT NOW.
Human nature is human na
ture, in war as at other times.
Si
T
YS
I UN I
ANNIHILATED
(Continued from Page One)
ment said only one raider pene
trated the capital's defenses and
that it was shot down. Another
plane was reported destroyed
outside Moscow.
Obsolete traffic rules and reg
ulations, city ordinances now
outgrown, will be deleted from
the city's books when the safety
council meets tonight in the
council chambers of the city
hall. Frank Drew, chairman,
will preside.
The purpose of the meeting is
to delete old ordinances and
make up new ones which will
be presented Monday night at
the regular meeting of the city
council. Drew stated. The pro
posed ordinances will be along
the line of those recommended
by the League of Oregon Cities.
Reports of .
U. S, Stand
On Oil Hit
(Continued from Page One)
eluded between Tokyo and
Vichy granting Japan military
bases in southern Indo-China and
that occupation would begin
Sunday or soon thereafter.)
The newly-called men were
said to include discharged veter
ans of the China war and some
men previously considered unfit
for service.
Every ship going to Japan
from central and north China
now la carrying reservists sum
moned for active duty, it was
said.
The mobilization began July
17 and still is continuing, it was
reported. Where the troops are
going was kept secret.
Stock Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. July 25 WV
Heightened war tension in the
far east put a slight chill on the
stock market today but brought
heavy speculative demand for
import commodities. Sales ap
proximated 800,000 shares.
Air Reduction 43 i
Alaska Juneau 4i
Al Chem tc Dye 164s
American Can 31
Allis-Chalmers 89
Am Car & Fdy 32s
Am Rad Sta San 6
Am Roll Mills 14 i
Am Smelt tc Ref 44 i
Am Tel tc Tel 153i
Am Tob "B" 711
Am Water Works 4i
Am Zinc L & S .-. 6J
Anaconda . 281
Armour 111 41
Atchison
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco
Bendix Avia
Beth Steel
Boeing Airp
Borden.
Borge-Warner ....
Calif Packing ..
Callahan Z L
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Ches tc Ohio
Chrysler
Col Gas tc El
BERLIN, July 25 The
German high command reiter
ated today that the current of
fensive against Russia continues
"according to plan" despite "stiff
fighting" which informed sources
said was marked by Russian
orders for a defense of the Stalin
line to the last man.'
A military spokesman an
: nounced that Finnish forces were
threatening the Leningrad-Murmansk
railway northeast of Len
ingrad, having forced a passage
between Lake Ladoga and Lake
Onega. (This presumably is in
the Ptrotavodsk region, whore
there has been heavy fighting for
nearly a week.)
He also reported threats to
Leningrad from the southwest
and south, where he said Ger
man units were making steady
progress on both sides of Lake
Peipus and Lake Ilmen. each
about 130 miles from Leningrad.
The high command's brief
summary of action on the eastern
front added that "a large num
ber of prisoners and war ma
terial are being captured daily"
and that Individual planes
"bombed military objectives last
night in the eastern part of Mos
cow and north of the Kremlin."
Worn o
-a
Com'l Solvents
Comm'nw'lth 4t Sou
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison
Consol Oil .
Cont'l Can
Corn Products
Crown Zelierbach -
Curtiss Wright
Doug Aircraft
Dupont De N
Eastman Kodak
El Pow tc Lt
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodrich --
Goodyear Tire ..
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Greyhound
Lockheed 274
Loew s 321
Long-Bell "A" 3t
Montgomery Ward 35i
Nash-Kclv 41
Nat l Biscuit 17
Nat l Dairy Prod 141
Nat l Dist . 221
National Lead 171
N Y Central 13
No Am Aviation 141
North Amer Co 131
Northern Pacific 74
Ohio Oil 9i
Otis Steel 7
Pac Gas tc El 25 i
Packard Motor .. 2i
Pan Amer Airways 131
Paramount Pic ... . lit
Penney (J C) i.....
Penna R R
Phelps Dodge
Phillips Pet
Proctor tc Gamble .
Pub Svc N J
Pullman .
Radio
Rayonier
Kcnncll-Ellls.
This Is June Russell Hauger,
13, another Klamath Union high
school freshman this fall.
June is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. H. E. Hauger, 1540
Pacific Terrace. She attended
Roosevelt school. Her father
is an automobile agency owner
in Klamath Falls.
June's favorite sport is hik
ing, and on her trips she is usual
ly accompanied by her cocker
spaniel, "Scamp."
Her ambition, during this sum
mer vacation season, is "hav
ing a good time."
ACTION SLATED
Illinois Central 81
Insp Copper 121
Int Harvester 551
Int Nick Can 261
Int Pap tc P pfd 67
Int Tel tc Tel 21
Johns ManviUe 67
Kennecott 39
Lib O Ford
4th Annual
Woodworkers' Ball
Given by International Woodworkers of America, Local 8-12
VETERANS' MEMORIAL HALL
Saturday. July 26
Beldy Evans
and His Orchestra
11.10 Per Couple
Extra Ladles Free
811
.. 241
.. 341
- 45
.. 591
.. 22 i
28 i
. 3i
. 151
, 20
- 91
Republic Steel ...
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores ........ 441
Sears Roebuck ............... 721
Shell Union 151
Socony Vacuum ...... 101
Sou Cal Edison 231
Southern Pacific 131
Sperry Corp , 381
Standard Brands Si
Stand Oil Calif 231
Stand Oil Ind 331
Stand Oil N J 45
Stone tc Webster 71
Studebaker ...... 51
Sunshine Mining ....... 81
Texas Corp
431
Trans-America 4t
Union Carbide 77J
Union Oil Calif 141
Union Pacific 811
United Airlines 121
United Aircraft- 421
j United Corporation I
I United Drug 4
j United Fruit 682
! U S Rubber 231
! U S Rubber pfd ... 91
: U S Steel 881
j Vanadium 251
! Warner Pictures 41
Western Union 28
I Westinghouse 911
Woolworth 291
A "Facial" For Your Car
- At 20 Reduction !
Horot beauty treatment special that should
appeal to your pride at well as your purse. For
limited time only, we'll give your car a wash
and wax at 20 less than the regular price.
We'll begin with a thorough wash
ing . . , every spot of grease and
dirt will be removedl This will
be followed by polishing ... a
rubbing down to bring back the
sparkle of youth and give protec
tion to the finish, rinally. well
vacuum the interior.
REMEMBER LIMITED TIME ONLY 20 OFF ON ENTIRE JOB
Earl Smith Pontiac
Service Dept. Entrance 830 Klamath Ave.
Phont 3171
J. R. "Tex'' Williams was
found guilty ot forgery in circuit
court Thursday following a jury
trial which heard testimony by
Stanley MacDonald. director of
the bureau of identification of
Multnomah county and acknow
ledged handwriting expert.
Deputy District Attorney Clar
ence Humble put the handwrit
ing expert on the witness stand
just before noon and he was
cross-examined after noon by F.
O. Small, defense attorney.
Williams' defense was that the
defendant had received a $6.50
check from another person and
mat ne had endorsed it only be
fore cashing it at Oil City on
South Sixth street. MacDonald
described in detail the manner
in which comparisons of hand
writing are made, and it was
his conclusion that the face of
the check and the endorsement
were written by the same person.
Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg set Williams' sentence
for 10 a. m. Saturday.
Courthouse Records
THURSDAY
Marriage Applications
JOHNSON SNYDER. James
Andrew Johnson, 67, Dairy, rail
road man, native of Missouri
Maude Kirkpatrick Snyder, 59,
Los Angeles, native of Missouri.
Complaints Filed
Ollie House versus Winifred
H. House. Suit for divorce. Cou
ple married at Reno,' New, Au
gust 19, 1939. Defendant charged
with cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Plaintiff asks custody of
two minors and $25 monthly for
their support: also restoration of
her former name, Ollie Stroud.
Don F. Hamlin, attorney for
plaintiff.
Verdict
State of Oregon versus Tex
Williams. Defendant found
guilty of forgery. Sentence set
for 10 a. m. Saturday.
Justice Court
Virgil Raymond Deal, no mo
tor vehicle license. Fined $5.50.
William Marlll Reeves, no mo
tor vehicle license. Fined $5.50.
Melford Moses Hood, over
loading truck. Fined $10.
Glenn Arthur Thomas, driv
ing under influence of intoxicat
ing liquor. Trial set for 10 a. m.
Tuesday.
FOR SATURDAY
ON JAP IVES
(Continued troin Page One)
pen, he said, wo could talk on It.
But that isn't the situation. .
Japan's entry into Indo-China
was a specific move, Mr, Roose
velt was reminded, and it was
described by Welles as danger
ous to our security.
But we do not know what
the move will be tomorrow or
the next day, the president as
serted.
In response to questions, Mr.
Roosevelt said he thought the
American people were no more
aware of the international situa
tion in the far east than they
were in the west. But he said
he had received yesterday re
ports from a newspaperman, two
magazine writors, a cabinet
member and two other persons
who had been around and found
that since March and April
there had been a tremendous
change, and thjL people were far
more cognizant ot the danger In
the international situation.
Nevertheless the chief execu
tive declared, there still is in
sufficient awareness.
Settlement of
Irrigation Case
Up for Hearings
(Continued from Page One)
a representative, has established
the charge for excess water in
order to prevent damaging ot
crops by flooding and to protect
lower neighboring lands from
ruin by runoff water from near
by higher ground.
Excess water revenue, he said,
Is put back into the operating
and maintenance fund for the
following year, a fund which is
comprised by irrigation district
payments for upkeep of the irri
gation system.
OBITUARY
GLENN WALTER
BLICKENSTAFF
Glenn Walter Blickenstaff, for
the last 10 years a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., passed
away in Los Angeles, Calif., on
Wednesday, July 23, 1941, at
5:30 p. m., following an extend
ed illness. He was a native of
Oberlin. Kans., and at the time
of his death was aged 45 years,
one month and 27 days. Surviv
ing are his wife, Mrs. Vivian
Blickenstaff of this city; his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Blickenstaff
of Los Angeles. Calif., three
daughters. Mrs. Leona Egeland,
Mrs. Evelyn Chcyne and Lucy
Blickenstaff. all of this city; two
sons. Robert D. and Richard D
both of this, city: one brother,
Merle Blickenstaff of Oberlin
Kas.. and four sisters, Mrs.
Edith Love of Oberlin, Kas.
Mrs. Grace Srigenthaler ot Los
Angeles. Calif., Mrs. Eunice
Huhey of Eugene, Ore. and Mrs
Bernice Newton of Tulelake,
Calif. Mr. Blickenstaff was
member of Los Angeles post.
American Legion. Tho remains
will arrive In this city Friday
evening at 9:45 p. m. from Los
Anffe cs. Arrangements are un
der the direction of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home.
Japan Given
Bases Along
Indo Coast
(Continued from Page One)
several southern Indo-China air
ports, whura it is understood
they will establish garrisons.
Both Saigon, up the Saigon
river from Indo-L'hlna's south
ern coast and the other nlr, troop
and naval stations .mentioned
are the Japanese outposts clos
est to Singapore, British Malaya
and tho Netherlands East Indies.
Cambodia is on the Gulf ot Slain
side ot Indo-Chlnn, along the
Kronen colony's border with
Thailand.
Details of the agreement are
slowly taking form, although au
thorities here have refused to
discuss how many troops are
slated to come here or elsewhere
in the colony.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
the sickness and death of our
beloved husband, son and broth
er. We especially wish to thank
the employes ot Dorrls Mill for
their kindness.
The Talbot Family.
FIRES EXHAUST
FUMED
COlTi BUDGE
T
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Lots of Room Here
Five-room house with two ex
tra basement bedrooms, close-in
location, paved street, glassed-in
front porch, hardwood floors
throughout, full basement, laun
dry tubs, garage, lawn and
trees. $3,250, with reasonable
terms.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
Since 1909
111 N. 9th St. Phone 4564
7-25
Approximately all of Klam
ath county's 1941 flroflghtlng
budgetary allowance hits been
used up In fighting tho stubborn
fires on Stukel mountain and In
Langall and Poo valleys, it was
learned Friday.
The county set asiclo $1500 (or
flre-flghting purposes, lt will
have to draw upon (he emerg
ency fund if further require
ments develop, it was believed.
Fires in this general area woro
under control Friday but a
heavy smoko pall luy over tho
region. Foresters said tho smoke
was apparently drifting in from
fires in distant areus.
County court members mild
the Red Cross may be asked to
look into the matter of relief
for the Benedict fumily, wluiso
home In Pop valley was destroy
ed by the firu. Foitr girls and
a young baby. It was reported,
wero at the house at the tlmo it
was destroyed. The elder Ileno
diets wero in tho Rogue River
valley.
Police Court Three traffic
tickets were paid and two drunks
were fined In police court Fri
day morning.
ON STRIKE AT L A.
(Continued from Page One)
accept a proffered wagn Increase
of 10 cents an hour. Navertho
less, Albury Indicated that the
union would stick to Its wage de
mands. Ono hundred of tho 1000 strik
ing Key West workers went back
to their Jobs thin morning when
tho Paul Smith Construction
company, contractor for part of
the work, met tho 02 1 cents cl
mend. Albury rejected a conu
promise offer of a 10 cents
hour Increase for the rest of the
workers.
Lieut. Albert J. Fay, publle
works officer at the Key West
naval station, said no deadline
had been sot for acceptance by
those remaining on strike of the
compromise wage but that ho ex
pected one to be set later In the
day.
Fay declared that hla super
iors In Washington would not ex
ceed SO cents an hour and that
the navy was prepared to tako
over on the projects, amounting
to almost $2,000,000 In event
the dispute was not settled, s
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of klndnoss
and lovely floral offerings ex
tended during our bcrravement.
Zcda Fields
Stella Fields
Warren Fields
Glenn Fields
Lucille Keller. O
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT
1805 Main. 3258tf :
THREE and 4 ROOM HOUSE
with two acres in Corvallis.
Ore., trade for business lot or
residential property in Klam
ath Falls. 915 California. 7-31
FOR RENT - Three-bedroom
house. 1865 Academy. Phone
8011. 7-26 1
SMALL 3-room furnished house.
$20. 2130 Herbert. Phone.
7383. 7-26 j
FOR SALE 16 ft. Portorford
motor boat. 705 Cook. 7 31
FOR SAT.F. 3.rivtm tinua l!
acre, reasonable. 4744 Frieda.
7-31
NOTICE I will not be responsi
ble for bills contracted by any
one other than myself. Signed
July 23, 1941. Glenn Fergu
son. 7-28
Parkers Warned In an effort
to alleviate congested traffic con'
ditlons in the business district,
city police again issued a warn'
ing to motorists who park out
side the designated orange tines
Cars which are left over the
lines, prohibiting other motorists
from the use of adjacent sec
tions, will be tagged, officers
said. Lines, as well as traffic
lanes, have recently been given
a bright coat of paint by the
street department.
1 -LV 3
mm
mm
ThriirNo. 2 "
q " sTr
tsTifitH IMWWWim llll.ssTTlssssWl
FREE PARKING '
PriSar Shoot I 114 I I. Itl.
Saturday Contlmjaua Prom It NMfl
THRILL No. 1
ent.iu)wvMurii AUfjM
rrv ... MKfrfiiM III
HUSSEY-w.HuPIDGlON U
Hoppy" Goes Into Action - - Ana
How!
III final enattr "wirmara r tna Waal" ft Tlli,'"
ColorOaMnUlaal rlawa JJ jjg '
' aMaaMaiaaMaaHaaaaaaaMaia flua Tas
RIVERVIEW 3 rooms, beautl.
fully furnished. Adults only,
Phone 5817. 4429tf
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
Shows
IJiOO - 7i00
tiOO
ON THE STAGE
t
CUMMINGS
FUR SHOP
Presents
'FASHIONS
IN
FALL FURS"
DON'T MISS IT!
ON THE SCREEN
lot
H 0 P E v
OOIOTHT J "
IAM0UR v
In
OVIRMAN V ,,'
9.14 Alt I 1
OtrtMfl - Ntlr i' 1
KLAMATH RUSINESS COL
LEGE Is MOVING from 425
Pine street to their NEW LO
CATION at 228 North 7th
street, corner of High In the
same block with the Esquire
theatre. We will open there
Monday, July 28, with the
most beautiful and modern
school In Southern Oregon,
The public Is invited to call
and inspect our school. Our
fifteenth year In business In
Klamath Falls. 7-26
WANTED Experienced retread
and vulcanize tire man. Black
and White Service. 7-26
FOR SALE John Deere com
bine harvester, 8 ft. cut with
universal pickup reel. Krlio
Bros., Malin. 7-25
Kiddie Klub
Meets
Saturday
10 A. M.
On tho Screen
Tex Ritter
In'
"TAKE Ml
IACK TO
. OKLAHOMA"
And
- Chtpttr 6
"THE FATAl FLASH
- a
uinTiTTrr.
tlus
Big Stag Show!
With Big
Lost River Dairy
TREAT
Birthday Greetings To:
RAY WILSON
JIMMY McKINNEY
DARLENE CLARK
THOMAS MUSCATELL
DARRELL HARRELL
BILL BUTLER
ROBERT FRENCH
SHIRLEY PEPPIN
Starting Saturday The
m) ct
i
THE
WWW
OH! What A Story!
TRUE ESCAPADES OF WORLD'S MOST GALUVNb
ADVENTURERS TOLD IN THRILL-FILLED FILM!
It's a new
Peak for
Screen
Excitement!
A WARNER BROS. HIT win. JEFFRFY IVKIKI
PHILIP DORN KAAREN MB' Feature At"
by VINCENT SHERMAN W " 3,00 . SilO
v 7i30 0i5O
PLUSi Ouls Sports Community Sing News
Continuous Shows Saturday From 12 Noon