THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALIS. OREGON
Aligns 14, 1041
m
w
PAGE TWO .
TRAFFIC CASES
CONSIDERED IN
Wf. , m
v.. 1 1 if" f" if i if imv
lEttcyum
' Ellsworth S. Hedman, 1842
'' Crescent avenue, was fined. $25
' When he appeared in Wednes-
t". hav afternoon's traffic court to
'"answer a reckless driving charge
' which' involved the injury of two
' women and damage . to . three
,n other cars." ' "
H"'1 Officers said Hedman,' struck.
' trie' Tear of a car operated by
Mary Ann Carter, 919 Markej
street, "at'' the corner of South
co Siicth street and Marrm Wedncs
Hay ' evening'. -- Miss. Carter and
'Mrs. - William"- Mulder received
-rrtmor' hurts. - The Hedman 'car
' then hit tw6 parked machines on
Ma'rtin:str"eet, orieowried by Jack
."L, Barham, 1322 'Division Street,
the other-by Laurence X Wor-
' lein, 2230 Wantland avenue,
Others who appeared In police
'"'court before Acting Police Judge
V Adqlph Zamsky were:.
1 v' . Harry Presley, .Arcade .hotel
'.making ..U .turn on Mam street,
"'fined $5.
Louie Hatfield, 655 California'
avenue, no operator'a license, J5
ftyapeuapu. , .. - '" -
'', -Alice Richter, 722 .Donald
nf, .street, running two stop signs, $2
fine .on each charge suspended:' '
., v Stephen Walter Stewart. 447
m'Alameda street, ; violation basic
rule, fined 510.
Leonard Cross, Holly hotel,
violation .basic rule, S10 line; no
operator's license, $5 suspended.
r Eric Landon, 1013 (California
n. avenue,, violation- basic- .-rule,"
,iined $5..
.Bert E.. Wellington.-1330 Wor-
i'tleu, street, .traveling : over iire
'hose at scene of fire, $5 fine susr
m jcnded... .....
j.- .Robert.. , Lewis- Forrest,,- .3524
j' Hilyard street, jnakinglU turn at
j4 aixw. ana ru amain, unea $a.- -. -..'Edward
Morrison.Kliae, -Aud-
-. ley -apartment, ; running , stop
sign, S3 suspended. -
. Harmon Blain Cress, 2948 Bia-
bee street, no operator. license,
. 5 suspended.
Charles F. Walker; 524' Broad
2 street, no operator'a license, $3
suspended; violation basic rule.
J5 810 suspended.'- '
X " Wendell Currier, US army,
Fort - Stevens, . basic rule viola-
3 tion,, failed to appear. '..Father
j notified and - will, -enter- plea
m ; - i ;
5 ' VITAL STATISTICS
, BEKtLEVr-gjorn at Hillside
s nospitak-.1Sjajna-falls, ore.
August h; 1941, to-Wr: and Mrs.;
a Clarence E. Bentlev.- Tionesta.
Calif., ; girl. Weight 6 pounds
, ii ounces.
hpspital, Klamath -Falls, Ore.',
a Aiffust 14,' 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
M, if. Campbell, 1134 Plum ave
X auea girl. . .Weight:, 8 pounds
lpt.ounc'es '
.1. '. " i
1st : ' CutMr.. and Mrs. Harold
Teale have had 'as. their house-
m guests! Mr." and Mrs. Lee Davis
,f Efiglewood, N. J., R. E. Swift
ot iew xorlc city, and Marjorie
J .Switt. of .Princeton, fJ,-U 'i
.LAME
SI New you can pet NR (Nature's
emedy) Tablets in the original un- '
coated form or candy coated. No
gentle action without the weakening,
tickehing sensations caused by harsh
laxatives. Try the Conine. Box 8
NR Tablets," candy era ted, far only a
dime. Larger economy -eizes too
at all druggists.
Bit CONVJNCf
pan sale
ISMI HBUICK SIEHDAN
A 1941 Special Touring Sedan, this ear Is the popular series with compound car
buretor, foamUx cushions, concealed running boards, clock, underseat two-war
heater and dual defroster. Car is Just Ilk new and was traded In by local
business executive en the larger type Buick. For a ear with new car guarantee
at a saving of 1200. We Invite your early attention.
a
:' ' , '
M. IE. DlTAIIKKIESl
.1530 Main St.
Klamath Plans
To Entertain
Army Convoys
(Continued from Page One)
son sisters, - (courtesy of El
Padre), Penny Mullis, Gilbert
Buzaid orchestra and Pat Brown.
Master of . ceremonies will be
Chet Smith.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights' program will be pre
sented at the same place starting
at 7:30 p. m. until 8 p. m. with
dancing -until "orders to cease."
The dance is for both officers
ahd meri, the committee stated.
' Trucks' for the orchestra and
entertainers are being donated
by the OK-and City Transfer
companies.
Residents of the city are asked
to (urn but- for the entertain
ment, to aid in bringing the men
from the camp located on the
Klarha'th' river "and to' return
them to camp after 1 the programs.-
Many families have
adopted" a soldier, or two for
dinner- and - entertainment" and
this ' courtesy is again urged
Members' of the Lady Eagles
club have been asked to serve
again as hostesses and chap
erones at the dances. Further
details will be announced later
stated members of the commit
tee including Fred Heilbronner,
chairman; Angus Newton, Ed
Bell, Ted Case, Frank Z. How
ard, Earl C. Reynolds and Chet
Stnith."
Construction, 6n a three-shlft-
per-day . basis, by the Penne-
pacKer construction company on
straightening The " Dalles-California
' highway north of Wocus
will soon begin, -it was learned
Thursday. -'''
Grading -' of ' the three-mile
stretch 'across Rabbit flat has
almost - beeh; completed, accord
ing-to-the state highway office.
The " second contract calls for
straightening,' grading and sur
facing the road north to near
the Algoma viewpoint.
Surfacing of both the Wocus
stretch and the north piece will
not be ' finished this year, the
highway office stated.
Draft. Extension . .
Measure Sent .
To White House
,' Coptiiiued( trom Page One)
tion. Congress also' could per
mit the president to hold men
for an unspecified period beyond
ail additional 18' months by' ap
proving a ' resolution stating
further extension -was "in the
Interests of national defense."
Legislators ' said that: ' men
Whose military service was leng
thened could expect to retain
the same' protection ' they now
enjoy -against loss, of their in
surance or automobiles on which
payments 'still are due.'
It was explained that the
soldiers and sailors ' civil relief
act,' which contains these safe
guards,' applied as long as the
original' selective service act is
in' fbfee, until May; 15, 1945.
This relief act was voted last
October to protect the rights of
all persons in the armed serv
ices for any periods they served
as long as' the 'act is effective.
It- provides for close court over
sight on any action affecting the
fights of men on active duty. .
A court may prevent repos
session of a motor car on which
as much as 50 per cent has been
paid) and require a finance com
pany to post bond to protect the
man in service against loss.
Other provisions prevent the
forfeiture of insurance policies
under $5000 and seek to safe
guard other rent, mortgage and
such rights. . .
From North Mrs. . Howard
Davis (Alice Lyle) of Oswego,
and Lucy Ellen Houghton, Port
land, formerly of Klamath Falls,
are spending several weeks at
the summer home of Mrs. Ruby
Lyle at Lake o' the Woods. Davis
will join his wife here next week
to spend a week's holiday at the
lake. . - -
"II Years the House of Bulek"
Open Evening! -
JAPAN'S PLACE
IN CONFERENCE
PLANS STUDIED
(Continued from Page One)
American bases in the south
Pacific.
3. A request to the soviet un
ion to open a northern front with
a Siberian red army of 1,000,000
men if war should start in the
south Pacific.
- Japanese sources admitted rue
fully that "all these are possi
bilities, not necessarily proba
bilities." Presence ot high-ranking offi
cers ot the fighting services of
the two nations implies, one
source asserted, that there would
be at least the groundwork for
active cooperation, if not staff
talks, should the United States
enter the war.
Such groundwork would be vi
tal, it was said, if the two na
tions begin jointly any military
or naval action in the Pacific.
Spanish diplomatic sources in
London, who probably are closer
to the axis than any other diplo
mats here, declared that today's
joint declaration "says nothing
which has not already been said
by the two leaders separately.
This was admitted by informed
British sources, who nevertheless
made the Important addition that
"the very fact that only this
much of the discussions was dis
closed points to agreement on
more specific plans."
In comment on the final point
of the joint statement about dis
arming aggressors one authorita
tive source said that "the gang
sters are going to be disarmed
that's the golden rule of the
show."
"We are not going to be the
fools we were last time and
scrap our weapons when the war
Is over.".
Members of parliament gener
ally at least those remaining in
London during the recess ap
plauded this point especially. It
was described as a radical de
parture from previous theories of
disarmament as a path to peace
It shows, they said, that the
United States and Britain had
abandoned the old notion of a
general disarmament.
Railroad Pictures
Shown at Kiwanis
Club Luncheon
- Kiwanis club members on
Thursday noon witnessed a spec
ial- picture feature provided by
the Association of American rail
roads. By means of a series of
slides, the Kiwanians saw some
thing of the history of American
railroads, their preparations to
meet the national defense emerg
ency, and their use of modern
science in solving transportation
problems. George Smith, assist
ant to tne editor of the Southern
Pacific Bulletin, presented the
picture. District Agent C. H.
Reeves was a guest, and Fred
Hoagland presided.
Special guest of the club was
State Supreme Court Judge
James T. Brand, who is here on
a vacation trip. Judge Brand
spoke briefly of his travels in
eastern and south central Ore
gon and praised this part of the
state.
KFPA Answers
Two Fire Calls
A camper's fire near Algoma
and a blaze on the road near
Moore park received the atten
tion Thursday of the Klamath
Forest -Protective association.
Both fires were stopped before
damage was done.
Crews are still patrolling the
fire near Algoma which burned
over 800 acres of grass and brush
land.
Fishing Poor Roads are
good but fishing is poor in the
Fremont national forest, accord
ing to a bulletin received here
Thursday. All districts reported
roads slick due to recent rain
fall.
Phone S1S1
Meeting Place
Of Churchill,
F. R. Secret
(Continued from Page One)
supply, and high ranking of
ficials of military naval and air
forces of the two countries also
were present. The latter group
presumably Included General
George C. Marshall, United
States army chief of staff; Ad
miral Harold R. Stark, United
States navy operations chief; and
Major-Gcneral II. H. Arnold,
chief of United States army air
forces.
Harry L. Hopkins, the lease
lend administrator, was not men
tioned specifically but there was
reason to believe that he, too,
was present, probably accom
panied by his principal aide,
Major-General James H. Burns.
How Prime Minister Churchill
and his aides went to' the meet
ing as well as the place of the
meeting, were kept secret in
London.
Speculation regarding the
prime minister's present where
abouts was not permitted in England.
TO FEDERAL JURY
Roland Hicks, 37 - year - old
Klamath Indian, will be moved
shortly to jail at Medford. to
await federal grand jury action
on a charge of assault with in
tent to kill.
Hicks was bound over by U.
S. Commissioner Bert C. Thomas,
with bond set at $5000. He is
accused of shooting at a car in
Chiloquin In which three Indian
women were riding.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Logging trucks.
Rogue River Lumber Co.,
Rogue River, Ore. 8-20
SEE the new fall woolens. Have
your suit tailored to your
measurements. It costs no
- more. We also do altering,
repairing, cleaning. Sudden
service. Orres Tailor Shop,
917 East Main, new location.
Free bus. 8-14
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE NEWS Jean Hawkins,
Jeanette Fitzpatrick, Mary
Lee Kellis, De Lorraine Mark
ward t, Chiloquin, and Anas
tasia, Zarosenski, Keno, en
rolled at the Interstate Busi
ness College the past week.
Phyllis Klensen accepted a po
sition as cashier at Turner
Chevrolet Co. 8-14
EXPERIENCED woman wishes
janitor work, offices prefer
red. News-Herald Box 4813.
8-14
FOR LEASE Five-room unfur
nished house with three-room
furnished apartment in base
ment. Call 6527 evenings. I
8-16
FOR QUICK SALE FOR CASH ,
Lyon and Healey upright
piano, mahogany finish, good
playing condition, $28.50. De
livery extra. Shepherd Music
Co. 814
GREY ENAMELED electric
range, perfect condition, 3
burner, $25 cash. Also other
used furniture pieces. Shep
herd Music Co. ' 8-14
WANTED Transportation to
Salt Lake or Colorado. Exper
ienced driver. Phone 3844.
8-16
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Close in. Electric
range, fireplace. Reasonable.
Phone 7058. 8-14
FOR RENT 7-room unfurnlsh-i
ed house. 1729 Wall St. Phone
4486. 8-20
FURNISHED modern house.
Electric equipment. Suitable
for adults. No pets. Phone
3758. 8-14
Ha spok softly, shot
svrajy and answered all
questions but en
Who wot h?
Tfce
SHEPllERDmHILLS
Starting
.SUNDAY
CONFERENCE AT
SEA DRAWS
SOF
(Continued from Page One)
ister declared their belief after
their historic meeting at sea,
that "after the final destruction
of the nazl tyranny" the disarm
ament of agiiressor nations "is
essential" pending the establish
ment of "a wider and permanent
system ol general security,"
Eight Points
The eight points on which the
president and Mr. Churchill
agreed to "base their hopes for
a better future for the world"
were:
"First, their countries seek no!
aggrandizement, territorial or
other;
"Second, they desire to seo no
territorial changes that do not
accord with the freely expressed
wishes of the peoples concerned;
'Third, they respect the right
of all peoples to choose the form
of government under which they
will live; and they wish to see
sovereign rights and self govern
ment restored to those who ha'e
been forcibly deprived of them;
Trada, Raw Materials
"Fourth, they will endeavor,
with due respect for their exist
ing obligations, to further the
enjoyment by all states, great or
small, victor or vanquished, of
access, on equal terms, to the
trade and to the raw materials
of the world which are needed
for their economic prosperity;
"Fifth, they desire to bring
about the fullest collaboration
between all nations in the eco
nomic field with the object of
securing, for all, improved labor
standards, economic advance
ment and social security.
Freedom of Land. Seas
' "Sixth, after the final destruc
tion of the nazt tyranny, they
hope, to see established a peace
which will afford to all nations
the means of dwelling in safety
within their own boundaries.
and which will afford urance,
that all the men in all the lands!
may live out their lives In'free-j
dom from fear and want; j
"Seventh, such a peace should
enable all men to traverse the
high seas and oceans without!
hindrance;
"Eighth, they believe that all
of the nations of the world, for
AM
WA
rcansuc as wen as spiritual rca-jbe
sons must come to the abandon-1
ment of the use of force. Since
no future peace can be main
tained if land, sea or air arma
ments continue to be employed
by nations which threaten, or
may threaten, aggression outside
their frontiers, they believe.
penning me esiaDiisnmcni or a
wider and permanent system ofjbcrgcr of Seattle was a business
general security, that the dis- visitor in Klamath Falls this
armament of such nations is es-!wcek.
Friday and Saturday
HEAD for the BOMBPROOF SHELTERS!
XT 1
Skinny Ennis in "One Upon a Summertime"
Stranger Than Fiction Diving Thrills
Latest News ot World Wide Events
Shows Friday 2:00 7:10 r 8:02 Feature 2:49 7:58 1:51
Feature Saturday at: 12:49 2:41 - 4:33 8:25 8:17 . 10:09
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY FROM 12 NOON
Phone
4HJ
LAST TIMES TODAY e
"CHARLIE CHAPLIN PARADE"
. AND
"LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER"
sential. They will likewise aid
and encourage all other practi
cable inrusures which will light
en for peace-loving peoples the
crushing burden o( armaments."
Location Unrevaalad
The White Homo statement
said only tltut President Roose
velt and l'i'Imo Minister Church
ill "luivo met ut sea" without In
dicating where tho unpiei-edcnt-rcl
conference occurred. It said
they wero accompanied by high
ranking officials, including Beav
erhrook, but there was no spe
cific mention in the announce
ment of Harry Hopkins, lease
lend administrator, whoso whore
abouts also has been a mystery
since ho flow back to London
after talks in Moscow with high
soviet officials.
Tho omission, ot course, did
not mean that Hopkins was not
iilso present and In Loudon to
day lie was reported either back
in the United States or on his
way back,
BY SEA PARLEY
(Continued from Page One)
agreed on a war plan before its
announcement. The authorita
tive editor Virginio Gayda, an
ticipating such an announcement,
said that the Americans and
British wero "hatching new plots
in the form of oratorical mani
festations and stratcgems toward
this or that part ot the globe In
the vain hope of halting or de
viating the fatal course of war."
"Proof of Worry"
Tho meeting, Gayda said in
his Giornale d'ltalla, was "proof
of Anglo-Saxon worry, bewilder
ment and disorderly action." He
noted that it took place at
time when the Russian situation
was "critical" and when tension
was growing worse between
Japan and the United States and
Britain.
- "Whatever is said and done,"
said Gayda, "the war of tho axis,
like that of Japan, will continue
straight ahead on its course."
Klamath, Medford
Sheriff's Posses
X0 RjJe Sunday
'
Klamath and Medford sheriffs
posses will get together Sunday
for a trek from Annie Springs
in Crater lake park to Diamond
lako.
each member of the Klamath
nosse is Dcrmltted to invite a
guest for tho ride. Horses should ;
at the fairsrounds at 8 a. in.
Sunday, and they will be taken
by truck to the springs. After
the ride to Diamond lake, din
ner will be eaten at Diamond
lake resort. .
The return will be made Sun
day night.
On BuilneisMaurlce Brom-
7T .
gonna hu... .
""wining.
!u $ 'unn,t
EIGHT-POINT PLAN
(Continued from Pngo One)
Short an opponent of adminis
tration foreign policy, said the
Roosovolt Churchill statement
"sounds to mo like the samo old
sales talk with .a llttlo more
sugar on It this time."
One highly placed republican,
Senator Austin (It-VU, assist
ant minority lender, on the other
hand said the Joint declaration
was "very flue." Ho long has
supported the democratic admin
istration In its dealings with
other countries. .
Some opponents of Rnnsovolt
policy declined immediate com
ment. Among those who praised the
president and the prime minister
was Chairman Connally ID-Tex.)
of the senate foreign relations
committee. Ho said their state
ment embodied "principles of
noble and lofty conception, with
which I feel sure the people of
tho United States will agree,"
Senator Berkley of Kentucky,
senato democratic leader, added
that tho declaration "will be
well received by all pcoplrs re
sisting aggression and will create
universal Interest."
John T. Flynn, chairman of
tho New York chapter of the
America First committee, said
the Roosevelt-Churchill state--ment
was "a lot of words a
cover-up statement" and de
manded that "they should bu
frank and tell the American peo
ple why they did meet and what
they actually decided to do."
"What the American peoplu
would like to know is wnat
Churchill demanded and what
Roosevelt promised," Flynn said
in a statement.
In Miimcaunlijl. N ft r m n n
Thomas, socialist and anti-intervention
leader, declared today
that President Roosevelt, by his
joint declaration of war alms
with a belligerent, has commit
ted his country to war without
consulting congress to achieve
these aims.
By his "dictatorial act,"
Thomaa added. President Roose
velt also has made it impossible
for him ever to act as mediator
in bringing about peace In tho
world. He described the eight
point program of tho two leaders
as "vague generalities."
Police Court Three vags, one
drunk, and three traffic tickets
made up the Thursday morning
police court report,
25c
Mm Ti
1 L j:i.iphj.ihi.ii.
Phone 1484 Free
LAST TIMES TONITE
Hit No. 1
PLAYS FRIDAY
minAY (HAWt
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY FROM 12 NOON tM
2
Our Gang jl '."' ffifetf 'i
Latest News IJpT " ' ' '-'" "
CITY BRIEFS
Has Operation Henry N,
Moe, well known Klamath Falls
resident, submitted to a major
operation at St. Vincent's hos
pital in Portland Wednesday
and Thursday was reported do
ing nicely, Mrs. Moe and her
nephew, licit Nokleby, drove
north the first of the week and
arc now Willi Moo who has been
In the north receiving treatment
for the past two weeks. Mrs.
Moo is at tho llcathman hotol.
Plcnlo The First Christian
church and Hlhlo school will
hold their annual picnic SundiV'
afternoon, August 17 at tho farm
home of Will Blackmail on tho
old Merrill road, There will b
cars at the church to take all
who wish to attend this picnic.
Bring your basket lunch and en
joy tho day.
Reports Aeoldent Mrs. R, H.
Watson reported to city police a
hit-and-run driver struck her car
at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday as she
was traveling north at South
Sixth and Martin streets. The II
cense of the second machine was
obtained by Mrs. Watson and a
warrant issued.
Raturn Home Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Souther and son, Jimmy,
have returned from the south.
Souther, inauugcr of Moo's store,
hus been on a buying trip in
San Francisco, Mrs. Souther
and son visiting at the home of
her parents in Sacrumunlo.,
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. "Buct
Jay of San Jose, Calif., formerly
of this city, are visiting here at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Peyton. Jay is a potato buyer,
and during his residence here
was affiliated with the Wood
Curtis company.
Community Circle The Con-
gregutlonal Community circle
will meet at 3 p. m. Friday at
the home of Mrs. S. R. Berry,
2105 Reclamation street. Mrs.
E. L. Mitchell will be In charge.
Passenger Trains '
Behind Schedule
Due to heavy freight business
aud increased troop movements.
Southern Pacific passenger trains
Thursday continued to run up to
an hour behind schedule, the SI'
office stated.
The northbound 10:49 a. m
train Thursday was approximate
ly one hour late. It was expeW
ad others, both north and south
bound, would be off schedule.
Parking Phone 1484
Shows ot 7 ond 9 t. M.
Hit No.
i nun ion.
and SATURDAY
AT 7 A O M.
BIG ACTION HITS!
'i
id