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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1941)
rxGE foot THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON August 6, 1941 mm jixiurt . Malcolm bpi.it IIALD PCM.ISH1NO COiirAXT. runllahtra ranar MMIlbad mtj llUnm nnt Snndtr by Tha Harald PaHUhtr,, Company it Einlanada mm nm duww, mauiain rail. Virata. BaUraa m aanond Um matttr H tha I nattrr u tha iM.toffln of Klamath Pll, 0r, on Aufurt M, IKW undar art of eongrru, March I, Mlw of Tha A.tAditH Prwt Vt A.odU4 rrmil to nclu.lvclr tntilltd to th ut. Af ranuhlltatJan a! all liapitnhaa eradltoS to It or not othnrwlMt rrJltri In thli parr, and alio tha local eavs nuniunan tnmin. ah ngnia oi rrpumiraunn or apariai aupainaa ara alMt raarr4, NEKiin audit m'REAn or rixrrLATiox Rrprwntad Nationally by 1 V .t HollUay I''.. Inc. tma PraneHett, yaw York. Drfmlt, hvattl. rhl.-iro, Portland, Jot Anp-tf. St. Louts. Vaarouvtr, B. C. Ooplaa of Tha Nana and Herald, tottthtr with compWa Information Ibant (ha Klamath Falls marital, may na obtalnrd for tha aktn( at any of Ihtaa offloaa. Dallrmd by Carrlar In City Dm MonUi -H Tnraa Month! I ts fat Var t 0 MAIL RATKS PAYAHI.K IX ADVANCK . By Mall la Klamath. Laia, Modoc and Slikivoo Countlaa TV-. Mr-ths .. in Monti. , Una Yar . Solve Airport Road Program CRANK and friendly cooperation by city and county r official for the cood of the entire Klamath basin com munity will be needed In solving the road problem at the airport. i The expansion Trorram there, in which the federal government is investing nearly $600,000 of defense funds, requires the closing ot a portion or. tne summers lane road extension. This piece of road carries considerable traffic, and its closure requires arrangements for an alter nate route for those who use the road. It is inconceivable, of course, that this should be per mitted to stand as an obstacle to a development in which the B-overnment is spending so much defense money. Be- tween them, the city council and county court, with the aid of their engineers, should be able to work out a satis factory solution, as an aid to their own community and to defense. Property in Klamath Falls has been levied upon to finance land purchases to permit the expenditure of the government funds on the airport. County officials recog nize the justice of some reasonable expenditure by the county on the county road involved, but the road budget is limited. The civil aeronautics authonty will not per mit use of any of the U. S. money on road construction. These are the elements of the problem. It is certain that the public, recognizing the opportunity for benefit to the entire basin represented in the airport program, will approve any reasonable cooperative measures taken by city and county to solve it There should be no delay in getting together to talk it over. New Weapons IT is most encouraging to see the army come out with two new weapons which suggest that it has really been studying the needs of modern warfare. First a new carbine, a semi-automatic light rifle weigh ing only five pounds, and only three feet long. All in fantry officers below the rank of major, all non-commissioned officers, and many special troops, engineers, ma chine gunners, and the like, will carry it. This is a busi nesslike means of increasing by almost 50 per cent the number of rifles in an infantry regiment, replacing the defensive, 50-yard pistol with an offensive-defensive 300- yard light carbine. . Second, a new half-trac truck mounting a 75-mm. field gun is already coming off the assembly lines. Such a wea pon in the hands of France might have stopped the Ger man tank blitz which broke through the French army. Criticism based on pictures showing U. S. field pieces being pulled backward into position is here answered. This gun could even fire point-blank with the truck in motion. SSHH! Daddy Is Busy : West Side Some farmer, in Westside nave started to cut this year's meond crop of hay, though outers are lust getting their sec ond crop Irrigated. Several are combining their grain, and others will start soon. The sec and crop of everbearing straw berries is on, and raspberries are aoout at their best. Mrs. William Quigley will en tertain members of the Lakeview Relief society at her home west of Lakeview the afternoon of August 12. Members of the Westside Home Ec club will meet the rfternoon of August 14 at the heme of Mrs. A. L. Travis. Harry Lambert is building a three-room house on his farm in Westside. It will be the residence of Benny Miller, his milk house men, and Miller's family when Mr. Lam pert gets his herd of dairy cows moved out from Tatro's. Dorothy Pardue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pardue of Westside, is being sponsored as a candidate for queen of the Lakeview Roundup by the Thomas Creek and Westside granges'. The two granges have planned a dance to boost her candidacy at the Westside hall the night of August 16, with Thomas Creek grange furnishing the music. Dorothy will be a sen ior next year at Lakeview high school. She is 16 years old, has blonde hair, and is blue-eyed. She is an excellent horsewoman. having ridden since she started school at the age of five and a half. Jack Bolton, Clyde Fenimore and Delmar and Art Woods made a trip to the lava beds Sunday, Fire early last Thursday morn ing destroyed a small shed on the BUI Smith ranch in the Ver- WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 IP) Intent on expediting delivery of oil to Canada "and the flow of munitions from there to Britain," Defense Petroleum Co ordinator Ickes announced Tues day plans to complete before winter a 260-mile petroleum pipe line from Portland, Me. to Montreal, Que. The -priority rating for the line, Ickes said, was changed from A-2, to A-l-A, the high est obtainable. With filling station hours cut in half, Ickes watched sales re ports closely to see if eastern motorists were reducing their gasoline consumption as much as one-third. If the nightly blackouts ot gasoline sales do not bring about the desired conservation of motor fuel, he warned, some drastic steps will be taken. Whether the next step would involve rationing was not announced. Simple Stitchery Makes Gay TOtcfien PATTERN 7049 On you picture these towels embroidered in two shades of the olor of the kitchen or in a gay variety of colors? They make a set that wlU be Just the thing for the bride-to-be. Pattern 7049 eontalna a transfer pattern of 6 Motifs averaging 41x8 inches; Six Smart Towels Done in ) N Timej materials needed; illustrations of stitches; color schemes. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Depart ment, Klamath Falls, Ore. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PAT TERN NUMBER. Tulelake Mrs. R. M. Laird, president of the auxiliary of Tulelake American Legion post and Mrs. George Frey, Mrs. Clark Fens- ler and Mrs. Tom Kadous will attend sessions of the state con vention to be held In Sacra mento August 10 to 12. A report given by Mrs. L. S Dunlap on the public card party held recently states that total of $21 was credited to the 16 tables of bridge and pi nochle which' were in play and second sum of $19.50 was raised from a "white elephant" sale. Mr. and Mrs. Delman Barch us, Washougal, Wash., were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Plerucclnl, Medford, were recent Tulelake visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlisle were vacationing away from Tulelake last week. Fred E. McMurphy spent the early part of the week in San Francisco where he joined Mrs. McMurphy and children, who have been south for some time. non district. Fortunately there was no wind, or a haystack, a machinery shed, and other build ings might have burned also. Defense Bond Quiz Q. What are the tax savings notes Issued, by the treasury? A. They are direct obliga tions of the United States issued in the form of treasury notes and are dated in the month in which payment is received. Vf. wnere may tax savings notes be purchased? A. Through local banks, from federal reserve banks, their branches, or direct from the treasury department, Washing ion, u. u. Note For complete inform ation about the new tax savings plan, ask your banker or write direct to the treasury depart ment, Washington, D. C. Courthouse Records TUESDAY Complaints Filed I. E. Martin versus Emma Mar tin. Suit for divorce. Couple married at Portland November 23, 1912. Plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks to be declared sole owner of Lots 45 and 48, Block 4. Sixth sireei addition, Klamath Falls. E. E. Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. Hazel A. Elder versus Perrv O. Elder. Suit for divcrce. Con. pie married at Pendleton. Ore January 30, 1935. Plaintiff cnarges cruel and inhuman treat ment. U. S. Balentine. attorney ior piaintui. Emma B. Murray versus Rivn H. Murray. Suit for divorce. Couple married at Longview, Wash., September 1. 1935. De fendant charged with cruel and inhuman treatment. Henry E. Perkins, attorney for plaintiff. Wilfred C. Ingold versus Mar ian N. Ingold. Suit for divorce. Couple married at Walthill, Nebr., June 16, 1933. Defendant charged with cruel and inhuman treatment. F. O. Small, attorney ior piaintiu. Justice Court Victor Hedineton. drunk on a public highway. Fined $10. William George Green, drunk on a public highway. Fined $10. uienn Arthur Thomas, trans cript of appeal to circuit court filed. Thomas was previously convicted of driving under In fluence of intoxicating liquor. rxorman Cecil Paulev. over. loading truck and trailer. Fined $15. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Haley Asher, burglary not in dwelling. Waived preliminary nearing, oound over to grand Jury. Committed to county Jail I in lieu of bond, $500 cash or j $1000 property. Glen Farington Reedy, drunk on a public highway, disorderly j conduct. Fined $10 on first charge and $50 on second. Placed on probation for six months. Bart Wain, no operator's li cense. Fined S5.50. Lloyd Edward Carroll, no operator's license. Fined $5.50. Emma Ellen Bates, no oper ator's license. Fined $5.50. Mildred Rosine Schultz, no operator's license. Fined $5.50. George Edwin Dahl, no PUC permit. Fined $10. David Harold Setser, no oper ator's license. Filled $5.50. William Benncr, contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Property bond of $5000 filed. Portland Traffic Toll Raised to 24 PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6 (IP) An accident, a hospital death and an autopsy report Increas ed Portland's traffic fatality list to 24 last night. A three-year-old boy. Jerry Gardner, was killed while cross ing a street. Jess G. Splckelmeler, 56, died at a hospital of injuries suffered Sunday. A coroner's report said that William E. Kerr, 33. died Monday from a January auto injury. News Behi theNi Ey PaulMallon mm WHAT, NO BAIT? SALEM, Mo.. (IP) The first strike on Stanford Sheets' new fly rod got away. Practicing, he sent the hook and line the full length of his backyard. He was startled to feel a powerful tug, accompan ied by a raucous squall. tied hooked a cat. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 The reds have fooled the nnils with a cold cunning that only Hitler hitherto hat practised very successfully. More and more stories of their tricks are com ing out. At a tlmo when the noils were cooing the reds Into a co operative quiescence, for In stance, It now develops the Ger man high command took certain high Russian military leaders on a tour of the conquered buttle fields ot France, pointing out how they did it. The reds scam pered back homo with the de tails. Maneuvers were ordered (or central Russia. The anti mechanized methods of guer rilla night fighting, hiding In wheat fields and forests, then was perfected against the dny which was to come. It was then, too, the reds worked out (he plan of with drawing their best fighting planes from advancing a reus, hiding them in the hinterland out of the rango of Gvrmuh bombers, where they could be ted In smaller lots up to tha front, after the first blitz win over. Furthermore when the reds marched into Poland for their share of thut nazi loot, it now appears they purposely sent up weir worst equipment. Their ancient tanks broke down, clog ged the roads, encouraged the mizis to believe their military machine was utterly hopeless. next ten duys will tell the tale In Russia. Military men will read the communiques for the next ten days more eagerly than before for a final sign of the re sult. a a 18 IT AN ARMYi The minor guardhouse riot at Fort Knox, which caused an apparently accidental death, has fomented discussions among the military about the new morale methods attempted In organizing this army. The basic principle of training In all world history has been to toughen the men into lighters. That is true In Russia which is supposed to be conduct ing the greatest social-minded experiment of all lime. Hore, the army has been furnished with sheets and pillow cases, hostess es, chromium plated eating uten sils, movie actresses and enter tainers in droves. When a bat talion yelled yoo-hoo at the girls, a congressman or two thought It was terrible for a general to make them walk 15 miles, al though a Boy Scout must walk 14 miles before he qualifies as first class. These evidences have Inspired a growing school of military thought here, to wonder if this country is making an army of individualists, or an army. SIDE GLANCES N 1 w...- COW. t4l VWIAIH.itl tuC T M IQ U PT Wf, S4 "Every boy tweth a doR, so I lronnhl this puppy for Junior to yrow up wilh." ling tone even for these duys when unprecedented events conio with commonpluce regularity. Injured tone of Mr. Duughton's responsu reflected bitterness in his committee. Hero it had labor ed several months, held hearings on all views, sifted, voted three times on one of the president's proposition, and then after the final decision was made was asked to reconsider. The fact that it worked In Washington summer heat and humidity also Inclined the committee toward abruptness. Cleavage was persouu! rather than political, however. No per manently hardened feelings will result. From Other Editors 0 Looking for Bargains? to the Classified page Turn THEY MUST SMILE Oil men are giving utmost cooperation with a smllo to the government In this gasoline cur few, yet a few cannot restrain some private screaming. They cannot do anything but smile, they say, because the govern ment has all the large compan ies exactly where It wants them In a pocket. Threats were made to them that unless their coopera tion was satisfactory In all ways the government would abolish brands. - The snap-back rejoinder of Chairman Doughton to the Pre sident's tax bill advice ( reject ing it on all counts) bore a start- Weyerhaeuser Almost 100 pounds of alu milium wus collected at a party sponsored by the PTA in the community hall on Thursday. nign scores In pinochle were held by Mrs, Jack Chapman and W. M. Stacy, and In Chineso checkers by Mrs. Dave McLaren and Howard Roberts Oary Cruikshank, John Holm, Billy Roberts. Harold Oglo and John Ogle ore spend ing the week at the 411 camp 11 aKe o tno Woods. Peggy Watson of Aberdeen, Wash., is spending all of Aug ust with her aunt, Mrs. Leon ard Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Simpson and son Raymond hove moved Into the house formerly occu pied by the John Zullck family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie West and son Fred, formerly of Jack sonville, have moved Into the house vacated by the Simpson family. KILLED BY LIMB McMINNVILLE. Aug. 6 UPI A falling limb was blamed today ior mo death of John Johnson, 47, Llnnton logger. His bodv was found 15 miles west of Coch ran, where he had been workine alone yesterdoy. OUT ON THE TABLE Btnd Bullstln When the Klumath Herald tried to tell us of the Interest of Klamath Falls In The Dulles California highway wo Insisted that though Klamath likes to have truvel flow over that high way Its chief Interest Is In the Willamette highway and that part of The Dalles-California that connects. The Klamuth x-r now agrees that It concerns itself principally with what will benefit Klamath. Continuing It says that the "work on No. 97 between here (Klamath Falls) and Chemult, and also work on the Wlllametto highway's west em stretches, are of Immediate beneficial Importance to Klam ath." That's fine because It puts everything out on the table. And now we trust there will be no more of the "Lot's concentrate Q the funds on the southern sec Hon. It will benefit Central Ore gon us well as Klamath." Instead let's agree that there is a definite and naturul rivalry for funds be tween this north end of The DalU-s-C'ahforiila and the south end. Let's add up and see where the money has been going and whero it should go, taking Into account road conditions and k just distribution of the construe lion funds. Read the Classified page. NO PROFIT INDIANAPOLIS. !) A burg. lar who broke Into a night club got U cents for his trouble and lost his shirt and tools. The man look off his shirt. pried away Iron bars guarding window and climbed Into the room. He tripped over a hidden burglor alarm, grabbed at thai cosh register and ran. " The proprietor said 11 cent wos missing. Police kept the shirt, a cold chisel and Jimmy bar. , 2-BIG FEATURES I r. ii - V HORROR L HIT NO 1 Urn rrrih, DM Pom UK Puny KfHSM. ISLAND' 9 HIT NO. 2 Shows 2 1 IrarytosYt PsirarIM I ino oaosar I "lit's'maki 1 MUSIC" A Dial 5562 NOW PLAYING Those scrappln' love Wnb Uack againl IXZS miH Ml g WALlACi BEERY COMING SOON! BETTE JAMES CAGNEMMS IS, It, Ant. I j sH U If oV.VJ- TODAY V2 ni '&&'$3jC- ("mmm -a-r W WW m m mm EXTRA . . : "Musle a lg King" "War In the Doiert" Latest World Eventi 1 CHARLES WINNINGER PQNNA REED
