PAGE TWO
IS
GILES
DE LAP PASSES
E
Mn. Charles F. DeLap, 52,
lifelong resident of Klamath
county, died at the family home
en the Merrill highway early
Friday morning following an 111
neu of the pari ilx months.
Mrs. DeLap was born Atta
Griffith, daughter of J. B. and
Mary Stencer Griffith, on Sep
tember 6, 1888, at the family's
,Poe valley ranch. Her parents
came to Klamath county in 1880,
having previously made their
home In Texas. Mr. Griffith
took ud a homestead in the val
ley and for many years farmed
in that area. He served as coun
ty surveyor and also county
judge In the early 1800's, and
was perhaps best known for his
ministerial activities. For many
years he held services in school
houses throughout remote sec
tions of the county, preaching
the Baptist faith. Mr. Griffith
died in 1921, his wife in 1936.
Atta Griffith and Charles F.
DeLap, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. DeLap of this city,
were married in 1909 and with
' the exception of the past six
years, when they moved to their
place on the Merrill highway,
had resided in this city. Mrs.
DeLap - was a ' devoted mother
and active worker in the First
Baptist church, and a . beloved
member of the Schoolmates club
made up of women who attend
ed school here many years ago.
She was graduated from Klam
ath Union high school in 1908.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles F. DeLap, and five chil
dren, Dwain, of Portland; Charles
F. Jr.. Klamath Falls; John R.,
of Fossil, Mrs, Hudson Barrow
of Weyerhaeuser, ' and Mrs.
Hiram Jackson of this city. All
were at her bedside at the time
of her passing: Three brothers,
W. Griffith of Springfield, u re
Clyde of Klamath Falls, T. E., of
Lake City, Calif., and one sister,
Mrs. Ira Orem -of this city, also
survive. ' .' ".
Services for the pioneer resi
dent -will be held Monday with
arrangements made by the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home. -
KILLED BY SAW
i ' EUGENE, Aug. 15 (P) Ralph
M. Chamberlain, about 37, co
owner, of the Chamberlain Lum
br company at Creswell, was
killed by a saw at bis mill yes
terday as he attempted to con
trot a loosened log.
The widow and four children
survive.
. Whatll Not "alr-eooledt . . .
OJC Use Wlelaod't Extra Pale.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
TOR RENT Pleasant room for
gentleman. 1215 Owens. 8-15
TOR SALE Snooker pool table,
good shape, priced reasonable.
: Phone 8308. 8-21
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
Everything furnished, 4.50,
410 So. 5th. 6-21
WILL TRADE . equity 5-room
house for good used car. 3931
Frieda. 8-18
TOR SALE 15 acres land, five
room modern house. Shade
trees, lawn and flowers, chick-
. en house, 600-hen capacity,
Plenty water, good outbuild
ings, 4 H miles from city.
. (Also acreage). News-Herald
i Box 4850. 8-18
LOST Brown wallet containing
, . f 30 and valuable papers.
Large reward. 2022 Gary,
8-16
FOR TRADE Meriloe's Ice
' Cream store for clear acreage,
' or city property. Call at 337
... East Main. 8-21
UNFURNISHED two-bedroom
. apartment in duplex. Phone
8769. 8-15
WE HAVE served the people of
: Klamath Falls for over 14
years. Our school is up-to-the-.mlnute
in comfort and smart
ness. The latest textbooks,
. and a thorough method of pre-
sen tat ion. A complete general
business course, as well as
stenography is offered,
KLAMATH BUSINESS COL
LEGE in our new location
228 North 7th street. Phone
4760. Next Esquire theatre.
815
g-ROOM furnished apt. Gas
range, automatic hot . water,
. garage. Adults. 234 So. River
side. . 8-16
FOR RENT 4-roorn modern
house. See at 1116 Lincoln
Saturday. 8-15
tWO-ROOM furnished
; ment. 135 N. 1st.
apart-
8-16
12 INTERSTATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE girls are assisting
' in inventory work over the
weekend at the Turner Chev
rolet Co. Irene Brown has ac-
. eepted a position in the Social
Security office in Washington,
. D. C, .' , t 8-n
miiiR
Details of Sa
Conference Toko
Shape in Reports
(Continued from Page One)
ranking officials was one reason
which led to the conclusion here
that some of the decisions taken
during the consultations required
a thoiougii canvass ot the entire
military and naval situations. It
also raised conjecture on the pos
sibility that informal staff talks
might follow.
A few vivid glimpses of the
conferences at sea appeared in
the London Daily Man in a dis
patch from its correspondent,
Walter Farr, "somewhere on the
American Atlantic coast."
The president and the prime
minister sat on the sunlit deck of
a warship, Farr wrote, "with sea
gulls wheeling around.
"Occasionally the drone of a
big American flying boat patrol
ling the skies was heard. The
navy was taking no chances."
Besides the planes droning
overhead, the account reported,
a constantly moving circle of de
stroyers, patrol boats and other
small naval vessels formed a pre
cautionary cordon around the
conference ship.
BRAWTEO $21,729
(Continued from Page One)
242 Main street That office
will act as a clearing house for
both entrance and placement of
students, he said.
Class times will be arranged
to suit the majority of accepted
students.
The new school will be under
the direction of Clarke who was
recently added to the high school
staff. He will also organize an
apprenticeship vocational train
ing system in connection with
KUHS.
Credit for securing the new
schools was given by both Clarke
and Arnold Gralapp, new high
school superintendent, to Paul
Landry, Gene Hooker, Tracy
Starr and Harry Panning, mem
bers of the local defense train
ing committee.
" Instructors for the welding
machine shop classes will be
selected soon, according to
Clarke. The defense committee
is hoping to secure master crafts
men in each line who have had
worker training experience.
(Continued from Page One)
lent on the bloody struggle, in
the Ukraine; mentioned only
that fierce all-night- fighting
raged in the sectors of Kakis-
almi, 75 miles north of Lenin
grad; Staraya Russa, about 140
miles south of Leningrad, and
in Estonia, southwest of the old-
time capital of the czars.
The Germans claimed that all
crossings of the Dnieper river
for several hundred miles south
of Kiev were already in- nazi
hands, but there was no detailed
report of any crossing.
Real Soldiers
Take Places in i
War Maneuvers.
(Continued from Page One)
take until tomorrow afternoon to
move all soldiers of both the 3rd
and 41st divisions, and thousands
of special corps trooos. to their
tield positions.
Another 50,000 troops of the
3rd army corps in California
have not yet been given their
marching orders but are expect
ed to start north in the next few
days.
Settlement of
Newberry Strike
Seen in Making
A settlement of the 68-day
Culinary Alliance strike at the
J. J. Newberry lunch counter
appeared in making Friday after
a conference between Secretary
Q. C. Tatman of the alliance and
L. J. Taylor, field representative
for the company.
According to Tatman, the par
ley was carried on amicably and
several differences Ironed out.
He said he thought the strike
would be settled in the near
future.
The strike was called on June
14 when the firm refused to sign
new alliance contract calling
for a wage boost for dishwash
ers, cooks and waitresses. The
Newberry difficulty was said to
hinge on the status of a woman
cook.
Meanwhile a Teamsters' union
picket line voted Wednesday on
Newberry's for allegedly falling
to use union truck drivers for
freight hauling, was held in
abeyance on Tatman's request.
un another Newberry-union
front, the Culinary Alliance an
nounced they had aranted tier-
mission for re-roof Ing a' part of
me JvewDerry-occuDied bui d ne
out of respect to the owner, "who
nas always been a 100 per cent
union supporter." '
F
W LL BACK U
PUNS
CLAIM
(Continued from Page One)
lleve the president was acting in
his official capacity.
Thill said that oongress had
enacted a special resolution to
permit President Wilson to at
tend the Versailles conference
and read excerpts from a 1918
debate in the senate in which it
was contended that governors of
states would not act officially
outside the boundaries of their
states.
"Another AEF"
Rep. Bradley (RMich.) told
the house that the national may
have changed from "a policy of
defense of America to offense of
Europe and that means anoth
er AEF.
Rep. Shafer (R-Mlch.) said
little later that the war depart
ment's decision to build a ter
minal at Jersey City meant that
"the boys will soon be on their
way.
Action Expected
- The feeling pervaded the cap!
tal today that parallel Anglo-
American action of a decisive na
ture was in the offing to im
plement the policies agreed upon
in the historic sea conference be
tween President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill.
informed diplomatic sources
here, like some in London,
shared the opinion that much
more than the joint' declaration
of peace aims after destruction of
"the nazi tyranny" could be ex
pected from the momentous
meeting, that the first manifesta
tion could be looked for soon.
and that there would be no mis
taking it when it came.
This was based on the belief
that there were numerous Im
portant decisions behind the gen
eralized language of the joint
statement issued yesterday. Only
in the statement s preamble was
mention made of unspecified
measures being taken by Britain
and the United States.
The decisions, it was recog
nized, would remain in the cate
gory of military secrets, for Mr.
Roosevelt has made plain on past
occasions that he did not' care to
provide information he thought
Adolf Hitler would like to have,
and that future defense strategy
would be based on beating the
other fellow to the punch.
' DeSDite 4h rule of secreev.
some official- sources thought
that the president might give the
natiort further details of his con
versations with Churchill per
haps in a fireside chat, Such a
broadcast, it was said, could be
used effectively to announce the
first significant step taken as a
result of the meeting.
Draft Extension
Not to Blanket
Service Report
(Continued from Page One)
three-year enlisted personnel for
18 months.
'There will be a certain
group which will be sufficient
ly trained and ready for re
lease," Thomas said. "These
should be placed in the reserves
in order that new men may be
trained.. .
. The Utah senator said this
group to be released would con-
sist largely of men who had no
special skills. He said it was
likely that all technicians and
men with specialized knowledge
would te retained.
In some cases. Thomas de
clared, men vho are ordered to
remain in service for an addi
tional 18 months may be re-
leasea Deiore tnat period is up
it tne army commanders decide
they are sufficiently trained and
the president authorizes their
release.
The draft extension measure,
approved finally by a senate
vote of 37 to 19 yesterday, now
awaits Mr. Roosevelt's assured
signature. -
Legislation to lower the max
imum draft age from 35 to 28
also awaits signing and unless
Mr. Roosevelt signs or vetoes it
by next Monday, will become
law without his signature.
31 Given Tickets
For Not Having
Drivers' Licenses
State police officers conducted l
routine craeckUD Wednesday
from 4:30 to 7 D. m. near tha
Lakeview junction on highway
No. 66, and out of 568 can
stopped, 31 tickets were handed !
out to drivers not possessing
operator s licenses.
Many of the offenders appear
ed before Justice Joseph A. Ma
honey Thursday afternoon and
paid fines of ?5.30 for the of
fense. Still more were scheduled
to appear in court today.
In addition to the fines, per
sons without driver's licenses
are required to make application
for them immediately. The state
police indicated ' that further
checking of cars will be made at
various points on Klamath high
ways until most of the violators
have been weeded out.
Read .the Classified page. .
THE EVENING HERAI.P,
AFL Union Okays
Bargaining Pact
At Dorris Mill
Lumber and Sawmill Work
era union (AFL), Local 2828
Thursday approved the recent
collective bargaining agreement
signed by the Long-Dell Lumbor
company of Dorris, It was an
nounced Friday,
The contract was okayed last
week by the company but tabled
by the union. It provides a 5
cent per hour wage increase to
all workers In the operation,
bringing the minimum to 67M
tents per hour.
nSOIil PREDICTS
TASK FOR AMERICA
Predicting that America even
tually will be faced with the
burden of rescuing an embat
tled world from political and
economic chaos. Captain A. A,
Nlchoson, World war veteran
and personnel director of the
Texas company, Friday noon
told members of the Klamath
Falls Rotary club that "Ameri
cans must rearm themselves
spiritually and mentally" and
move for closer cooperation be
tween government, industry, la
bor and the public it freedom
is to be protected.
We must reded lea te our
selves to the institutions and
the high principles we are pre
paring to defend," he said. "We
must be prepared to make sac
rifices. Above all else there
must be cooperation the ut
most cooperation between gov
ernment, Industry, labor and
the public a united effort to
protect America and its hard-
won and dearly cherished free
dom."
The speaker said that Ameri
can freedom can be retained
only when the people under
stand and exercise the privileges
and obligations of democratic
citizenship.
NAZIS SET DEATH
(Continued from Page One)
munist activity, is an enemy of
Germany.
"Those guilty are subject to
the penalty of death, which will
be pronounced by a . German
court martial. ' :
'Any person finding himself
in possession of an anti-German
tract must hand it over immed
iately to the nearest German
military service. Violators will
be punished by a penalty up to
15 years at forced labor.
( I count on the wisdom and
good sense of the population for
everyone to contribute to pre
venting irresponsible element
from supporting the enemies of
Germany. I warn you against
the grave results which follow
the hostile attitude of commun
ist circles, not only for the guilty
themselves but also for the entire
population of the occupied ter
ritories." i
KIDDIE KLUB
HEY KIDS! - REGISTER NOW
FOR THI
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CONTEST!
Contest Open to All Youngsters!
FIRST PRIZE $25.00 CASH
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Corner Powell and Ellis
Transportation Through Courtesy .
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wttt Crflim Buttar .
Wrapawra IH) Paint
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COURTESY OP LOST RIVER DAIRY
KLAMATH FALLS, OREfrON
CALLS
SEA PARLEY S
EFFORT 'FLOP'
(Continued from Page One)
close to the foreign office de
clared Roosevelt and Churchill
had Indicated clearly their "de
sires for omnipotence ' and that
the reich was ready to shatter
the "Anglo-Saxon dream of
world empire" by force ot arms,
Realization of the program
enunciated by the two statesmen
would mean "the end of freedom
for all," these sources said.
In Rome, fascist circles also
adopted a contemptuous attitude,
saying they did not see how the
declaration would disturb the
efforts of the axis powers.
Though no reaction was avail
able immediately from Moscow,
the soviet radio broadcast a com
plete text of the Roosevelt
Churchill declaration and Rus
sian circles in London indicated
they were well pleased. Nether
lands government circles In Lon
don also displayed satisfaction,
Mexico's reaction, swiftly
voiced by her foreign minister,
was one of complete approval
Words ot approbation also came
from government officials in
Canada and New Zealand.
In India, the question was
raised whether what some call
ed the "new charter of liberty"
would be translated Into action
as far as she is concerned.
Bulgarian newspapers printed
the full text with the observa
tion that it contained some com
mendable principles but, like
President Wilson's famous 14
points, probably never would be
put into effect. It will "find
unanimous response the world
over," the base national Zeltung
declared.
The Lausanne Tribune said
the leaders "expect a strategic
comeback as in 1918" since they
formulated a program "which
complete victory alone will per
mit imposing on the axis."
In Argentina, Buenos Aires
newspapers applauded the de
claration enthusiastically. Said
El Mundo, It "should receive
the warmest adherence from all
men of good will. All govern
ments and peoples of America
trust many benefits will, come
from the two great men wjio
spoke in behalf of two great ha.
tions.
To La Nacion It meant that
oppressed peoples of Europe
and Asia will find an encourag
ing word. . . . The oppressors
know now what tho peace terms
arc: Turn back the booty1 and
disarm , . ." ;
CARD OF THANKS;
We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings ex
tended during our bereavement,
the loss of our beloved husband
and father.
MRS. MINNIE FERGUSON
AND FAMILY.
Aoypl Crown and
Pir-T-pm aotiia Oap
laah (No limit) M Point!
Loot -nivar Drumatloli
Wrappara --.......7 Point
IN point for aaoh timo you
oomo te tho Bequlr Theatr
sitting tna waN.
THIS SATURDAY!
Chapter 9
"THE TRAGIC CRASH"
British Bombard
Continent With
8-Poinr Program
(Continued from Page One)
dropped from British and Rus
sian .pianos., and . underground
channels. -
. The Daily Herald, which
called tho clucltti'ntion a match
less weapon of propaganda," de
clared that -"boldly and skill
fully It will contribute immense
ly to winning the war."
Tho first gun In tho campaign
was fired by tho Hellish Broad
casting ' .corporation, ' which
broadcast the Roosevelt-Church
ill announcement 80 times In
40 -languages within 12 hours.
By Sunday afternoon tho BHC
expoclod to have - made - 1100
broadcasts of tho text or sum
marles of tho statement.
Tl
. A dozen or, more , Klamath
people will leave the coming
weekend to attend the Klwanls
district convention to be held at
Salem, August J 7 to 19.
Among those planning to at
tend from here are Fred South
well, president of the local club,
Mrs. Southwell, Arthur Schaupp,
Malcolm Epley, Dr. and Mrs. G.
A. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Mcdford, Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oaten
dorf. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hutch
inson, -,
Judge Arlle -Walker, lieuten
ant-governor of Division 10, Mc-
Mlnnvllle, Is coordinating the
convention program. Varney
Kuhn Is president of the Salem
Klwanis club and Frank B. Ben
net Is chairman ot the conven
tion committee. Among the fea
tured speakers who will appear
on the program are Kenneth Fer
guson of Victoria, B. C Frank
Chenowith, Vancouver, B. C,
Clinton Harlcy of Seattle, Har
old C. Jones, district secretary,
Portland, Honorable Harry H.
Stevens, member of the Canad
ian parliament from Vancouver,
B. C, C. G. -Howard of Eugene,
Claude W; Barrlck ot Tillamook,
Rev. I.- P. Ward, Bellingham,
Maxwell K. Lankln of Tacoma,
Owen B. Bayliss, Seattle, Harry
Hansen, Puyallup, Oscar W. Nel
son, Couer d'Alene, Robert D.
Williams, Olympla. A special
feature of the convention will
be an address "by J. D. Swenson,
special agent' ln 'charge Of the
Portland office federal bureau of
investigation entitled' "Our Na
tional Defense Problems."' "
Enlistments Exceed
Draft in Oregon
PORTLAND, Aug. 15 lT) En
-listments exceeded draftees in
the army in Oregon for the year
ended July 1, the district recruit
ing office-disclosed today.
A total of 3234 Joined volun
tarily while 2112 were drafted.
TODAY.
SATURDAY.
TURN IN A RIOT
CALL-BIT QUICK!
The kid have
declared all-out
war against
racketeer, caps
' everybodyl
If! their wildtit
.lunnloit hill
Skinny Ennls
"Once Upon a Bummertlme"
Stranger Than Fiction
DWIng Thrills Latest News
SHows Today 2:00-7iio-li02
Feature 2i49-7iS9-M1
Si :. .'
SATURDAY. CONTINUOUS
- FROM . 12 NOON ,
Paalur II lll-l M,IM ilM HMO iH
5; ft KIDS in
LaV I Ha aafaf
DRUGGIST DIES
01
EXERT ON
DURING BLAZE
(Continued front Page One)
police recently lamed a strong
warning against following with
in 500 frol of a fire truck.
Another sidelight of the fire
was the looting of niimurlno
nicks In front of the store, by
persons in tho crowd of spect
ators that Jammed tho arm.
llodgcs had boon a resident
here for about a year. Ills body
was taken to Ward's funeral
home and will be shipped to
Seattlo for funeral services. , A
widow and six children survive.
Returns Home Mrs. Clnyton
Circen and infant (laughter left
Klamath Valley hospital Friday
morning for their home, 428
South Ninth street. Mr. Green
Is pastor of the Free Methodist
church.
25c
Plus Tax
Phone S484
Plays Today and Saturday
Shows Today at 7 and 9 P. M.
2 BIG ACTION HITS! 2
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STRIKES
AGAINI
f4 RUSSELL A
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Latott
STARTING SUNDAY
HE TAMED THEIR WILD HEARTS
WITH HIS COURAGE AND WON
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James
5
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Continuous Sunday From 12 Noon
Feature att ltl2 3i31 . Si30 . 7i39 . Ml
Angtiat It. lnty
CIO Wim Election O
At Butt Foils;
AFL May ProUir
A National Labor Rnlatlctni
bonrd bargaining agent elnctlot
at Hi" Medtord corporation wonrii
opi'i'ntloii In nutlo Falls, Ore,
Thursduy night win won by Ui
CIO but A Ft. leaders Friday saltf
they would protest tha oulcoint
on the basis of alleged mlsstata
ments made by the CIO.
Tho ballot count revealed tht
CIO polled 00 voles, the AFL U
and "no-union" one vote.
According to W. Yeoman, rej
reneulallve of the AFL's Lumber
and Sawmill Workers union, the
International Woodworkers of
America (CIO) assertedly
nutte. Falls workers prior torf
election that the AFL had not
signed a collective bargalnlnf
contract with the Medford cop
poration covering Its mill work)
ers In Medford.
Yeoman Friday said It had
been signed by both parties on
Saturday, Aug. 0.
The Medford corporation llei
within the jurisdictional bound
arlra of the Klamath districts ol
both unions.
Read the Classified page.
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"71