5
PAGE TWO
MAUN VOTERS
TO
; MALIN Voters of Malta will
go to tha polls on Tuesday,
February 3 to vote on an
amendment to the city charter
which will authorize the com
mQn council to impose and col
lect a tax and to license and
regulate all lawful trades, pro
fessions, occupations and busi
nesses within the city of Malin.
"In submitting tlris proposed
charter amendment," according
to printed information being
sent to all voters prior to elec
tion day, "the Common Council
Is exercising their authority un
der the charter of the city and
the constitution and laws of the
state of Oregon and they wish
to present to the voters the
reasons for the proposed amend
ment. ,.
"It Is of course well under
stood by everyone that the cost
of maintaining city government
has greatly increased, and that
the income and revenue for the
city of Malin has not been ade
quate or sufficient to carry on
the normal operations and func
tions of city government, and
no money has been available
for city improvements.
"The common council has on
various occasions desired to im
prove the city streets including
grading and looking forward to
keeping the streets in good re
pair. There must be money
made available to defray costs
of police protection.
... "The fire protection of the
city of Malin must be kept at
a high rate of efficiency, par
ticularly due to the present na
tional emergency existing at
this time, and it is necessary to
provide additional equipment
and to keep the present equip
ment in proper working order.
"There are certain outstand
ing warrants of the city which
must be paid and there is not
sufficient revenue coming into
the treasury to take care of the
obligations for which the city is
responsible.
"From time to time it is go
ing to be necessary to have
legal counsel and money must
be on hand for this purpose.
"The common council be
lieves that the only way the
money can be raised for the
purposes mentioned would be
by amending the charter to per
mit passage of an ordinance by
the common council for licens
ing trades; professions, occupa
tions and businesses within the
coroorate limits of Malin.
"Favorable action by the vot
ers of the city will permit and
allow the council to pass such
an ordinance and will bring
about additional revenue and in'
come to the city which income
and revenue will all be spent
for uses and purposes resulting
for the best interests of the city
of Malin and the residents liv
tag within the corporate limits."
The information is signed by
Mayor A. Kauna, and council.
men, Everett Jones, H. Ben
Pickett, James Ottoman. Con
rad Johnson, Clyde Van Meter
and Clinton Williams.
Voters are asked to vote 100
Ves or 101 No.
Polls will be open from 9
a. m. until S p. m. in the city
hall in the Broadway theatre
building.
Members of the election
board as announced by Irving
Capek, city recorder, are Mrs.
Helen Loosley, chairman; Mrs.
Georgia Oliver and Mrs. Bertha
Liggett, Judges; Mrs. Rose Dun
can and Mrs. Teresa McComb,
clerks.
ASKED
D
GITYFINANGES
,:l Sevastopol Troops
Slash Nazi Ring
: In Crimea Battle
t (Continued from Page One)
eminent newspaper Izvestla said
Russian troops which landed at
Feodosiya, in the eastern Crl
; mea, had reached the sea of
3 Azov, cutting off the entire
2,. Kerch peninsula.
n Izvestia's correspondent said
the Germans tried to shift part
Ul oi their Sevastopol forces to
" stem the Russian onslaught on
JJ the Kerch peninsula, only to
meet a deadly hail of shells
"from soviet warships and
coastal artillery and bombs
Ti: from Russian naval aircraft.
J. "The Black sea fleet fulfills
'with credit its task," the cor
2 respondent said.
a On the central front, the
lengthening arm of the soviet
t counter-offensive was reported
sweeping the Germans back
m upon Kursk. 280 miles below
n Moscow and about 100 miles
TL south of Orel.
m Soviet dispatches said that
J red army troops who routed the
m Germans from Tim, 40 miles
. j east of Kursk, were advancing
2 rapidly and that the road in
j this sector was littered for 15
2 miles with noil corpses, shot-
torn cars and trucks.
"The Germans did everything
5 to retain this line," the Bus
's sians said. "A unit commanded
3 by Dobrovoslky outflanked the
(fascists and penetrated their
"rear."
Head tha Classified paga. '
, Hawaii Head
Lieut. Gen. Delos C. Emmont
as commander of the Hawaiian
department succeeds Governor I
Poindexter as head man on the
islands.
FEDERAL SUIT HITS
CHICAGO. Jan. 6 (UP The
federal anti-trust division is
seeking action in federal court
to enjoin Radio Corporation of
America and the National and
Columbia Broadcasting chains
from alleged monopolization of
radio broadcasting, electrical
transcriptions and radio talent.
Daniel B. Britt, assistant attorney-general
in charge of the
anti-trust division, filed com
plaints against RCA, NBC and
CBS in federal district court, al
leging "unlawful combination
and conspiracy" in violation of j
the Sherman anti-trust act.
Britt said the complaints
would serve as grounds for seek
ing separate injunctions, against
RCA and NBC from Judge
Charles E. Woodward, and
against CBS from Judge John
P. Barnes, enjoining the defend
ants from the alleged monopolis
tic practices.
Specifically, the complaints
sought to restrain all defendants
from entering into an exclusive
contract with any radio station,
from signing any contract for
more than two years, and from
barring electrical manufacturers
"from reasonable access" to their
studios for transmission of re
cordings. Alleging that the defendants
now "suppress competition in all
phases" of radio network opera
tions, the complaints sought to
compel NBC and RCA to aban
don either their blue or red net
work to a receiver for liquida
tion. CBS would be enjoined to
turn over to receivers its stock
in towns having not more than
four stations.
In a recent set of rules gov
erning CBS and NBC relations
with affiliates, the federal com
munications commission ordered
NBC to abandon either its red or
blue network, but the order
later was dropped with the ex
planation that NBC soon would
abandon one network voluntari
ly. An NBC and CBS appeal from
the other FCC rules is pending
in New York federal court.
Britt said today's action was
entirely independent of the FCC
order, being a legal action as dis
tinguished from FCC adminis
trative regulations.
OBITUARY
JOHN EDWARD BODGE
John Edward Bodge, -for the
last 38 years a resident of Klam
ath Falls, Ore., passed away in
this city Monday, January 5,
1942, at 1:40 p. m., following an
illness of six days. He was a
native of Ada, Ohio, and at the
time of his death was aged 71
years 10 months and 18 days.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Bodge of Portland, Ore,
and one daughter, Mrs. John
Holmer, of Central Point, Ore.;
also one grandchild. Mr. Bodge
was a member of Klamath Falls
lodge No. 1247, BPOE, and
Klamath Falls Rotary club. The
remains rest in the Earl Whit
lock funeral home, Pine street
at Sixth, where friends may call
after 2 p. m. Wednesday. Notice
of funeral to appear in the next
issue of this paper.
Bertha Walker Eiell
Bertha Walker Ezell, a resi
dent for the past 32 years,
passed away at her late resi
dence on Summers lane early
Tuesday morning, January 8.
The deceased was a native of
Virginia City, Nevada, and was
aged 59 years 10 months and
21 days when called. She is
survived by her husband, J.
M. of this city; two sons, War
ren of this city and Robert of
Vancouver, Washington; a sister,
Mabel Ward of Los Angeles,
California; three brothers, Stan
ley and Phillip Walker of Los
Angeles, California, Edward
Walker of Greenview, Califor
nia; two grandchildren, Shirley
Lee Ezell of this city and James
Raymond of Vancouver, Wash
ington. Mrs. Ezell was a mem
ber of the A. A. U. W. The
remains rest in Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 925 High street,
where friends may call. Notice
of the funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Ninth longest river in the
world Is the Missouri, with a
length of 2991 miles.
125,0001(1
PLANESASKED
IN F. H. TALK
(Continued From Page One)
tions must and will be taken in
proper time."
"American armed forces will
operate at many points in the
Far East," the chief executive
said.
"American armed forces will
be on all the oceans helping to
guard the essential communica
tions which are vital to the unit
ed nations.
On British Isles
"American land and air and
sea forces will take stations in
the British Isles, which consti
tute an essential fortress in this
world struggle.
"American armed forces will
help to protect this hemisphere
and also bases outside this hem
isphere, which could be used for
an attack on the Americas."
In these terse paragraphs, the
president gave a sketchy picture
of possible operations of another
American expeditionary force
and of possible occupation of
strategic bases across the seas
which otherwise might be used
as jumping off places for on
slaughts on this hemisphere.
Any long range bombing raids
on America by ""suicide squad
rons of enemy planes from Eu
rope or Asia, Mr. Roosevelt pre
dicted, will be attempted only
in the hope of terrorizing our
people and disrupting our mo
rale. But our people are not
afraid of that, he remarked.
He outlined the steps leading
up to America's entry into the
new world conflict and declared
that our own objectives were
clean Smashing the militarism
imposed by war lords on their
enslaved peoples, liberating sub
jugated nations, establishing and
securing freedom of speech, free
dom of religions, freedom from
want and freedom from fear
everywhere in the world.
'We shall not stop short of
these objectives nor shall we be
satisfied merely to gain them
and then call it a d a y," Mr.
Roosevelt asserted.
He explained that this time we
are determined not only to win
the war but also
to maintains
the security of the peace which
will follow."
Midway in his address he
spoke of a need for attaining
overwhelming superiority of
armaments. "It was then that he
said he had just sent a letter to
appropriate governmental de
partments and agencies ordering
immediate steps:
1. To increase our produc
tion rate of airplanes so rapidly
that in this year, 1942, we shall
produce 60,000 planes, 10,000
more than the goal set a year
and a half ago. This includes
45,000 combat planes bombers,
dive-bombers, pursuit planes.
The rate of Increase will be con
tinued, so that next year, 1943,
we shall produce 125,000 air
planes, including 100,000 combat
planes.
2. To Increase our produc
tion rate of tanks so rapidly that
m this year, 1942, we shall pro
duce 45,000 tanks; and to con
tinue that increase so that next
year, 1943, we shall produce 75,
000 tanks.
'3. To increase our production
rate of anti-aircraft guns so rap
idly that in this year, 1942, we
shall produce 20,000 of them; and
to continue that increase so that
next year, 1943, we shall pro
duce 35,000 anti-aircraft guns.
4. To increase our produc
tion rate of merchant ships so
rapidly that in this year, 1942,
we shall build 8,000,000 dead
weight tons as compared with a
1941 production of 1,100,000. We
shall continue that increase so
that next year, 1942, we shall
build 10,000,000 tons."
FUNERAL
James Clifford McKeehan
Funeral services for the late
James Clifford McKeehan, who
passed away in this city Sun
day, January 4, 1942, following
a brief illness, will be held In
the chapel of the Earl Whit
lock Funeral Home, Pine street
at Sixth, on Wednesday, Jan
uary 7, at 11 a. m. with the
Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the
First Baptist church of this city
officiating. Commitment serv
ices and interment in Linkville
cemetery Thursday, January 8,
at 1 1 a. m. Friends are invited.
FROM PALMYRA
PRINEVILLE. Jan. 6 JP)
J. M. Ralcy, carpenter of Pal
myra island for eight months,
telephoned Mrs. Raley, Prine-
villc, from Honolulu Sunday
morning, that he was working
there and would be home soon.
In Hospital Matt Flnnigan,
local merchant, is in Klamath
Valley hospital recovering from
injuries received early Monday
morning in an automobile acci
dent on the Weed highway. His
condition is not serious although
he Is suffering from cuts and
bruises.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
CITY BRIEFS
Correction The tint aid
class announced for the armory
on Wednesdays and Fridays will
be held in the Fremont school
on the same days. This class is
for men only for preparing for
rescue work under the civilian
defense council. All men inter
ested are urged to attend.
Missionary Society The Wo
men's Missionary society of the
Immanucl Baptist church will
hold their regular monthly busi
ness and program meeting Thurs
day, January 8, at the homo of
Mrs. Samuel Earhart, 911 Eldo
rado. Members are asked to note
the change in place.
Reported Sale Word has
been received by Mae K. Short,
county clerk, that her nephew,
Thomas Kemp, came safely
through the attack on Pearl hBr
bor, and is at present with the
armed forces somewhere in the
Pacific basin.
Boy Scout Council There
will be a meeting of the dis
trict council of the Boy Scouts
of America Wednesday noon in
the Willard hotel.
Walton Directors Directors
of the Izaak Walton league have
scheduled a meeting for Wed
nesday night in the office of
John Ebinger in the U. S. bank
building.
Henley PTA Henley PTA will
meet Thursday, January 8, at 3
p. m. in the high school. Music
will be provided by the high
school orchestra.
Train Auxiliary The ladies
auxiliary of the BRT will meet
Thursday at 8 p. m. in the KC
hall. Visiting sisters are wel
come. Legion Auxiliary The regu
lar meeting of the American Le
gion auxiliary was scheduled for
8 p. m. Tuesday in the Legion
hall.
Transferred Thomas T. Zu
pan of Klamath Falls, has been
assigned to Sheppard Field, Tex.
Auto Kills OSC
Department Head
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 6 (if)
Herbert Townsend Vance, 63,
Oregon State college department
head since 1919, was killed in
stantly this morning by an au
tomobile as he was walking to
work.
Witnesses said the educator,
crossing a street near the cam
pus, slipped and lunged into the
path of a car driven by a nurse
from a Corvallis hospital.
He came to OSC in 1916, head
ed the department of secretarial
training in 1919 and, when the
department was recognized, con
tinued as head of the degree
granting department of secretar
ial science.
According to estimates, the
average American worker work
ed 37.6 hours and earned an av
erage of $24.44 a week, in 1939.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating Oils, phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. l-31mtf
FOR RENT Furnished house.
Inquire Bodenhamer Saw Fil
ing. 1-6
NEW CLASSES in all business
subjects. Including civil ser
vice, being organized this
week at the Interstate Busi
ness College. Join us tomor
row. 432 -Main. 1-6
18 UNCLAIMED OVERCOATS
for sale dirt cheap. Altering,
repairing, cleaning. Orres
Tailor Shop, 917 E. Main. 1-6
LADV WISHES RIDE to Rose
burg, Myrtle Point or Coquille
Thursday, Friday or Saturday.
Phone 4708. 1-8
LUMBER BARGAINS Shlplap
$19; 2x4's $20; shingles 75c
bundle. FHA homes our spe
cialty. Very small down pay
ment balance less than rent.
Suburban Lumber Co. Phone
3301. 1-12
EXPERIENCED GIRL or woman
for general housework for fam
ily in modern ranch home.
Good wages. Phone 7359. 1-8
LOST Pair men's gray suede
fur lined gloves. Phone 3124
or return to Herald office. 1-9
WANT TO RENT Garage near
Eldorado and Roosevelt school.
Phone 3721, or 4881 evenings.
1-8
WISH TO LEAVE to take up
government defense work. My
stock for sale and Armory
Fountain for rent. R. L. Hes
slg. 1-7
U. S. ROCKWOOL Insulation
will make your home comfort
able also cut your fuel bill
many dollars. No down pay
ment. Very small monthly pay
ments. Call us for free esti
mate. Suburban Lumber Co.
Phone 3301. 1-12
LETTERS TO
L
POLIO DRIVE
Two thousand letters will go
Into the mall this week asking
Klamath county residents for
their support In tho drive against
infantile paralysis, according to
Samuel P. Miller, chairmun of
the committee for the celebra
tion of President Roosevelt's
birthday.
The celebration here will be
in the form of a dunce ut the
armory Saturday, January 31,
and the distribution of tho little
March of Dimes boxes to be is
sued January 18, Miller stated.
Members of Miller's commit
tee include R. M. Elder, city
chairman: M. E. Nicodenuis,
treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Dryon.
George Clark Jr., Dr. P. H. Roz
endal. R. V. Gucrrcttoz. and
Postmaster Burt E. Hawkins.
Following is the letter which
Miller has ready for the mall:
Dear Friend:
America is at war.
Never before has she so bad
ly needed every possible re
source to combat her foes.
We on the home front have
many added responsibilities and
burdens. Amongst our most vi
tal obligations arc: Keeping
America well, forestalling epi
demics, and quickly helping to
rehabilitate those who arc strick
en. Our most deadly foe is Infan
tllo Paralysis. Every year thou
sands of our young people are
crippled from this dread disease.
Let's cut that figure to its low
est this: VMr.
Will nnl-. nr.. rlnllnr 1
more now so that we can keep
all out boys and girls walking?
Kearny Plant to
Return to Owners
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (if)
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox announced today that the
Kearny, N. J., plant of tho Fed
eral Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company would be returned to
its owners at midnight tonight
after 134 days of navy opera
tion. The return of the ship yard,
which held $493,000,000 in naval
and merchant ship construction
contracts when the navy seized
it on August 25 after a CIO
strike, was authorized by on ex
ecutive order signed by Presi
dent Roosevelt yesterday, Knox
said.
NLRB Orders
Lamm's Election
The National Labor Relations
board has ordered a representa
tion election at the Lamm Lum
ber company, Modoc Point, it
was revealed Tuesday.
Over 200 employes of the
mill will vote for either the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union (AFL) or the Internation
al Woodworkers of America
(CIO) as their bargaining agent
The ballot was ordered held
within 30 days of Jan. 2.
Man Jailed on
Bad Check Count
Robert Collins was lodged In
the county Jail Tuesday, waiting
arraignment on a bad check
charge. Collins was picked up
here by Jack Franey and Mack
Lillard, deputy sheriffs.
United States citizens must
learn to think offensively, not
defensively, if we are to win this
war. President James B. Con
ant of Harvard.
START LOCA
Extra Added Attraction
NOW PLAYING AT THE
ESQUIRE THEATRE
"WAR CLOUDS
IN THE PACIFIC"
The Amazing Film That Foretold
History!
See where and how it's happening to
day! See Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Alas
ka, Philippines! See shadows over
West Coast of U. S. A. and Canada!
See inside story and pictures of Japan!
Plus thrilling narrative of the allied
role in the Pacific! Remarkable in its
prophecy! Brilliant in its complete
coverage! Compiled by the Canadian
government.
Now Ploying in Conjunction With
"INTERNATIONAL LADY"
BULLETIN
U. S. army engineers tele
graphed the chamber oi com
merce Inte Tuesday aiklng the
chamber to locate every In
dividual with a supply of four
foot dry cordwood available
for purchase. An urgent ap
peal lor report from all
cordwood owners was sent out
by tho chamber, which li in
torosted in even mall amounts.
Telephone or call at the cham
ber offices.
ANOTHER JAP
WARSHIP
MAY
BE DESTROYED
(Continued From agc One)
Is continuing on nil American
and Philippine outposts."
Tokyo itself claimed no fresh
gains.
"Japanese military aircraft
cooperating with land forces on
Butun peninsula huve bombed
enemy concentrations at Rimui,
Balanga and Sublc," a Tokyo
communique sulci.
The key to tho Japanese ac
knowledgement lay in the ref
erence to Subls, which lies in
Zambales province, six miles
north of the Hatan province
border, at the head of Sublc
bay.
With Gen. MucArthur's troops
still holding Sublc, it appcured
to follow that the Japanese had
failed to achieve any deep
thrust Into DnUm, since a major
advance would out flank Sublc's
defenders and presumably force
them to withdraw southward In
to Batun.
BERTHA EZELL, 59,
E
Bertha Walker Ezell, 59. for
the past 32 years a resident of
Klamath county and prominent
in educational circles of schools
In this section, died early Tues
day morning at her home on
Summers lane following a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Ezell nad taught for a
number of years In Altamont
Junior high school but since
the Christmas holidays had been
able to teach but one half a day
She conducted dosses in art and
hod spent several summers in
Maine attending art school.
Born in Virginia City, Nov.,
Mrs. Ezell received her prepara
tory and college education in
western schools. She was a mem
ber of the Klamath chapter of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women and took part in
many civic affairs. Sho is sur
vived by her husband, J. M. Ez
ell, member of a pioneer Klam
ath fomily, two sons, Warren of
this city and Robert of Vancou
ver, Wash., and a number of
brothers, sisters, and grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Ward's Klam
ath Funeral home.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
speed. Take whatever comes
without letting it get you down.
If you will do these simple
things, you will be doing your
part in the battle of the home
front.
Shortage of wool may cut the
amount available for civilian use.
That's where our old suits will
shine.
COMMITTER
OE 1 PARTIES
T
Klamath county republican
and democratic central commit
tees have volunteered their ser
vices In tho forthcoming county
wide canvass In behalf of de
fense savings bonds. It was dis
closed Tuesday.
Jack Henry, democratic cholr
mun, and Hill Kuykendall, re
publican chairman, Jointly Issued
a call to all members of their
respective committees to hold a
Joint session at the circuit court
room In the courthouse at 7:30
p. m. Junuary 10.
This is believed tho first time
the central committees of the
two major parties were ever
colled Into a union meeting here
"It is your patriotic duty to
attend and bring as many as pus
siblu from your precinct." said
the unnnunormput of the com
mittee chairmen.
The treasurer department has
asked for a house-to-house can
vass to obtain pledges to bi(y de
fense bonds.
With the precinct committees
carrying the effort, tho county
will probably be divided in ac
cordance with present political
precincts for the purpose of the
canvass.
CHINESE DECLARE
(Continued From Pane One)
were able to concentrate superior
artillery fire upon their foe.
Yalc-in-Chlna university at
Chaugsha was used by the Jap
anese for heudquurters before
their retreat and was shelled by
the Chinese, the spokesman said.
This damaije was not serluus, lie
declared, but before retiring the
Japanesu set fire to the prem
ises. As the front receded the sound
of Kunfire, which had reverbrnt
cd throughout the city yesterday
morning, diminished to a low
rumble by nightfall, the dis
patches said.
Hull Condemns Jap
Rules in Manila
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6
Secretary of State Hull strong
ly condemned today Japanese
treatment of white civilians In
occupied Manila, where the war
department reported the Japa
nese had threatened to shoot
any whlto person appearing on
the streets.
In reply to a question as to
whether he could make any fur
ther comment on the situation
in Manila, the secretary said:
"To make a war of extinction
on all helpless and Innocent
men, women and children other
than Asiatics Is descending to
the lowest possible levol of ani
mal savagery."
DEBT RISES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (if)
The treasury announced today
tho federal debt passed $58,
000,000,000 on the cvo of a record-breaking
budget which may
call eventually for a debt of
nearly $100,000,000,000.
fJU. 1
.STARTS.
TOMORROW!
2 ACE FEATURES
linil-ttlf.MilH.Mili.1:ll.-lll.l.-IWItl
WIIXDIIXCITIK01
. . anothve Ulfi4t(nf
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At 8:07
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2nd
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TCCnHTJtFOtTR
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January 6, 1042
Contributory
To Red Cross
(Continued From Page One)
A. Teale 1.00
Richard TJernbcrg 2.00
Mr. anil Mrs. K. K. Wlaes 8 UK
Mr. and Mrs. J. It.
I'rehler 10.00
Mr. uud Mrs. Ci. I,
Thompson 6 01
John A. Short 11 no
H. C. Short ft HO
John Heilliiato .a 1.00
Miirlou 11. deary 2D.no
J. C. Nail 1 00
Mui'guerllo Hundley ... Mill
Mr. mid Mis. J. II. llnl B oo
Stanley Woodruff 1.00
Henry E. Perkins 2.50
Mary li. F.rkntcln 2 00
Mr. mi. I Mrs. L. II.
Hopkins 200
Flora E. und Drsty M.
Klelneuer 8.00
Klamath Ico and Storoge fJO.OU
Mr. und Mrs. K. C.
Illshop, Fort Klnmutli iQ
Mr. and Mrs. Art Nichols, w
Fort Klamath 3 00
Civic Improvement Club,
Port Klamath 8 00
IMr. and Mrs. It. O.
Vornum 2 00
Truck parking problems in
Klnmutli Fulls will be the nmiu
tuple of (llscusslun Wednesday
noon ul the Klk hotel, when tho
executive committee of lh
Klmnath retail trade, bureau
meets with men Interested in
delivery services here.
Truck operators appcui
Monday niiiht at city counnT
meeting In suggest various
changes in the present loading
tone system. Minn objection lo
the present pliin is that private
automobiles use the loading
rones and the truck men are
forced to drive around the bloek
until they ran get 111. The old
double parking habit has been
made hazardous by tho Institu
tion of the new traffic light sys
tem. Icy Ridge Causes
Auto Accident
An Icy ridge Just the oilier
side of a curve In the highway
near the Kort Klamath Junction
spelled trouble Sunday for
Donald D. Dloodgood. on lux
way back to Oregon State (jO
vcrslty from California. Blood
goods cur turned completely
over os he rounded the curve,
but no ono wos reported In
jured. Rlno Zanolto, aged , wss
slightly injured Sunday when
hn was struck by a car driven
by Joseph F. Houghton of Al
gonio. The little boy was evi
dently playing on the highway
and Houghton was unable to
stop on the Icy road surface.
FROM MIDWAY
PORTLAND, Jan. 6 (if) Mrs.
Thomas L. Slnkey of Portland
revealed today a cable of the
safe evacuation from' Midway
Island of her brother, W. it.
Taylor, a former Portland pho
tographer Now Playing 1
onowi m at.uu iuu viuu
WAR CLOUDS IN THS
PACIFIC
HUNTING WILD DEER
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