January 20, 1042
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TANKER LEFT
BURNING OFF
010
SID
(Continued from Page One)
fly over almost Incessantly.
When they discover an Amer
ican position they summon dive
bombers and use tracer bullets
to point out U. S. gun positions.
At the same time they direct
Japanese counter battery fire.
Then the Americans catch hell
lor awhile.
Camouflage is the American's
only defense against detection,
and they have become masters
at it.
' ,,t.i .. m
1 SHJVa W1U1U1 AVI yuo in
battery of big guns of a Usaffe
artillery unit today and didn't
spot the guns until they opened
up with earthshaking blasts.
The target was a large con
centration of Japanese troop
having a mid-day meal in a
clearing six miles away. This
was a definiteobjective and the
battery kept up constant fire as
Mister Moto's observation planes
kept pottering overhead.
Capt. Lawrence Meade of
Redwood City, Calif., command
er of one of the batteries, said
of the shelling "these are to say
. 'hello' to Tojo."
Tojo, however, talked back
a few minutes later with a ser
ies of rounds from 75s and 105s
which spattered our fox holes
with shrapnel and made more
deep bomb shell holes all
around the guns but caused no
' The Japanese fired twice the
.number of shells we had sent
. over, and Col. Alexander Quin
Kard, regimental commander, ex-
plained "that's what we call re
: taliatory fire. It looks like
- Tojo got a little riled, which
. means we probably got our tar
get. We like it when we make
. him waste so many shells."
Lake County Sports
Association Adopts
Fish Proposals
Recommendations regarding
stream closures, opening dates
and bag limits were adopted by
the Lake County Sportsman's as
sociation at their annual meeting
last Thursday evening. Officers
i were elected for 1942, and dues
I were raised. .
Gordon Smith will head the
organization as president; Carl
Lange, vice president, and Mil
ton Nolte, secretary-treasurer.
Ned Sherlock and Oscar Kitt
redge will serve as directors.
Dues were raised from 25
cents to 50 cents and F. Carl
Fetich, J. C. Clark and Fred
. Fisher were appointed by t h e
newly elected president to serve
on the membership drive.
The association approved the
stream closure and planting
schedule outlined for the next
five years by the forest service.
Discussion of the feeding of
quail and pheasants found in
scattered bunches throughout
the valley resulted in a vote to
purchase and feed as recom
mended by the state 'game com
mission. Smoker In India has 3187
pipes almost enough to find
one when he wants to smoke.
ATTENTION
BUTCHERS!
Special Meeting
Wed Dec. 21st
8 P. M.
LABOR
TEMPLE
Butchers' Local No. 366
ni-a
r-i-'j
! j-ji - ..
!' ..
"It's Your Duty To Be Thrifty,
and Drive Economically"
Specialized Service Co.
1434 Main Across from Armory . Dial 5103
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
volved in the Pacific war COULD
(if they were willing to take the
chance of weakening themselves
FATALLY elsewhere on the
world-wide front) muster rein
forcements enough to save Sing
apore. The fact that they do not must
indicate that their forces are
needed to hem in and ultimately
overthrow the enemy that in the
long run is more important than
Japan.
Martin Endorses
Klamath Plan,
Talks on. War
(Continued from Page One)
grounds in the world impene
trable jungle criss-crossed with
streams and ridged by steep
bluffs. Ex-Governor Martin is a
close friend of both MacArthur
and Chief of Staff Marshall.
whom he helped bring along
back in World war days.
The retired statesman said
that two of the remarkable
things in Klamath county were
its school system and county
agent's office. He said that
Klamath county schools com
prise one of the most economically-run
systems in Oregon and
asserted that C. A. Henderson,
Klamath county agricultural
agent, is an outstanding man in
his field.
Gen. Martin's address tonight
will highlight the junior cham
ber's banquet at which time the
organization will make its an
nual award to the most out
standing young man in Klamath
county for the past year. Mayor
John H. Houston will a c t as
toastmaster.
The group has announced that
the banquet is open to the pub
lic and that tickets are available
at the chamber of commerce of
fices at 323 Main street and at
the Willard and Elk hotels.
Lewis Nominated
For State Grange
Post in April
PORTLAND, Jan. 20 (ff)
State grange officials said today
that Morton Tompkins of Day
ton led Fred Golf of Roseburg
in preliminary voting for grange
master. Final election is sched
uled in April.
Hay W. Gill, master for near
ly 10 years, is not a candidate
for the position, but he led bal
loting for the executive commit
tee. Others nominated for the
final election are Peter Zimmer
man, Yamhill; W. A. Johnson,
Grants Pass; Henry Gustafson,
North Bend; Mrs. Minnie McFar-
land, Irrigon, and L. Alva Lew
is, Klamath Falls. Three are to
be elected.
Ward Elected as
Secretary of
Funeral Directors
Southern Oregon funeral di
rectors held their annual meet
ing at the Lithia hotel in Ash
land this week, and elected the
following officers to serve dur
ing 1942: vice president, Clar
ence M. LItwiller, Ashland; vice
president, Virgil E. Hull, Grants
Fass; secretary, Andrew A.
Ward, Klamath Falls. The new
ly elected officers were in
stalled by Hemmerly W. Con
ger of Medford.'
Invitation to hold the next
meeting in Grants Pass was ac
cepted. John Perl.'Medford: A,
J. Ousley, Lakeview, and Earl
Whitlock, Klamath Falls, were
appointed hosts to make meet
ing arrangements and prepare
me program.
Treated Eugene Vermeulon,
oz, 033 snasta way, was dis
missed from Klamath Valley
hospital Monday after being
treated for a cut arm received
in an accident on Shasta Way
wnen nennetn u. Grant, 924
Martin street, motorist, was in
volved in an accident with
Vermeulon.
They Had
A New
Knocker - -
Put On The
Door!
With priorities and
Defense Bond Pur
chases, the Jones
are at home a lot
these days!
. and when they do
drive they get the
most out of their carl
$67,000 BOND
Of
CITYTUESDAY
(Continued from Page One)
observance here was a parade
which passed through the streets
at 2 p. m. Music and marching
groups, commercial establish
ments whose employes had en
tered the payroll allotment plan,
and the Red Cross, were repre
sented In the parade.
Final preparations for bond
pledge day were made at a
rally meeting of more than 150
workers at the courthouse last
night Precinct committeemen
and members of the election
boards received final instruc
tions on the effort today.
Charles Walker, president of
the Northwest College of Com
merce, gave an inspirational ad
dress at the rally, his theme
being, "Bonds or Bondage."
Jack Henry and William Kuy
kendall, democratic and repub
lican chairmen, respectively,
and County Clerk Mae K. Short,
gave instructions to the work
ers. The group listened to a radio
broadcast which started off the
Oregon pledging effort.
It was emphasized that pledg
ing is done on a confidential
basis. Because of the form in
which the treasury department
sent out the pledge blanks, the
signed pledges cannot be placed
immediately in a closed recept
acle as planned, but they are in
bound books and will not be
scrutinized by the precinct
groups or other pledgers.
Daylight Saving
To Take Effect
On February 9
(Continued from Page One)
daylight saving system through
out all the states.
SALEM, Jan. 20 (;P) Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague said
today he would issue a state
ment regarding congressional
passage of the daylight saving
bill, signed today by President
Roosevelt.
The governor did not indicate
what the statement would con
tain, nor did he hint when the
statement would be issued.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment, two blocks from Mills
school. Apply 73S Mitchell
1-20
THREE ROOMS, extra large, fur
nished. Gas equipped. Water
furnished. 109 N. Broad St.
1-26
FOR SALE $900 equity 4-room
house, garage, chicken house,
i acre, for S650. Balance $15
month. 1518 Gary St. 1-22
LOST Man's brown fur lined
leather glove between Robin
son's Grocery' and Main St.
Reward. Phone 7571. 1-23
ROOMS Family style meals,
laundry. 346 No. 10th. 1012
GARAGE FOR RENT 1018
Washington. 1-22
BOARD AND ROOM Also
sleeping rooms. 1018 Wash
ington. 1-26
FOUR-ROOM furnished house.
126 N. 3rd. Phone 8462. 1-20
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE NEWS Vesta Spetz,
Geraldlne Knuth, Julia Brad
bury, Betty Merrill, Phyllis
Lindstrom, Agnes Coleman,
Mildred Calhoun, Verda Heid-
land, Beatrice Hamilton, Lil
lian Hellman, Audrie Hempe,
Betty Knudsen, Doris Roberts,
Adeline Sandell, Victor Vasah,
Malln; Helen Burreson, Med
ford; Betty Campbell, Tule
lake, and others enrolled the
past two weeks. 1-20
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404.
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. l-31mtf
PURCHASED
wLri 1 i airmahJedition h
QBBr $ -. Universal War Bulletins I
CITY BRIEFS
Benton "Still Okay" Lieu
tenant Gordon Benson Is still
in service with the US air corps
in the Philippines and "every
thing is still okay," according
to a radio message received by
his mother here Monday night.
Benson Is not on the isiand of
Luzon but on another of the
Philippine group, his message
said.
Permits The following build
ing permits were issued within
the past few days by City Build
ing Inspector Harold Franey: J.
S. Cardoza, remodel motel for
garage, 2005 Bielm street, $500;
P. H. Bodcnhammcr, 417 St
Francis street, add garage to
residence, $50; Mark Olson,
2015 Oregon avenue, remodel
building for apartments, $1200;
Leo N. Huls, contractor, remodel
Kanteen at Seventh street and
Klamath avenue, $1000.
Returns Here N. H. Jones,
superintendent of the Oregon
State highway department
shops, resumed his position
Monday after an illness of the
past six weeks. Jones has spent
the past few weeks in Medford
with Mrs. Jones. He has re
covered from a major operation
to which he submitted in early
December.
Daughter Born Mr. and iIr
Jack Morrison (Marjorie Bay
less) are parents of a baby girl
born at 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning in Tillamook. The
baby, their first child, weighed
8 pounds 8 ounces, according to
Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bayless. Mor
rison is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Morrison of this city.-
Conger PTA Th Joseph
Conger PTA will meet Wednes
day, January 21, at 2:30 p. m.
Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose
will speak on "Safety of the
School Child in an Air Raid."
All PTA members interested in
Red Cross sewing are asked to
meet at 1 o'clock preceding the
meeting.
Reports Theft Lloyd Myers,
1132 Eldorado street, reported
to police the theft Monday night
of a black leather case contain
ing two bank drafts. The case
was in his unlocked car, Myers
told officers.
Speak at Chiloquln Fred
Peterson, county school super
intendent, and Arnold Gralapp,
KUHS superintendent, were to
be guest speakers at Chiloquin's
community PTA meet Tuesday
evening.
Ski Accident Mary Jane
Metier of the public welfare
office, Is still confined to her
home with a twisted knee suf
fered while she was skiing at
Crater lake last week.
Glea Club The Business and
Professional Women's glee club
will meet for practice Wednes
day at 6:45 p. m. in the Wil
lard hotel.
t Leaves Hospital Dave Braun
of the Claremont hotel was able
to leave Klamath Valley hos
pital after receiving treatment
for pneumonia.
Grange The Shasta View
grange will meet with the coun
ty council of the grange on
Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Shas
ta school.
Sojourners The Sojourners
will meet Wednesday at the
Klamath armory for an all-day
Red Cross sewing session.
County Road Men
Pledge on Bonds
Klamath county road depart
ment emnlnvesl TiipkHhv nHr1H
their names 100 per cent to
future defense bond purchasers.
Every employe pledged hlrn
self to buy -bonds and stamps
at the rate of 2 per cent per
month of salaries, beginning
February 1.
lltOU VI ID VIOSBUICU UOKfJ.
Contributions Received by Red
Cross in War Relief Campaign
The following contributions
have been received for the Red
Cross war relief fund, and have
been Included In the total an
nounced Monday that put
Klamath county over Its $10,
000 quota. Contributions have
come in so rapidly that person
al acknowledgements will prob
ably take several days to com
plete. VFW Auxiliary, 1383.
Pelican Post $10.00
Charles Rovrll, Langell
Valley 2.02
Langell Woman's club,
Langell Valley 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mur
ray, Langell Valley 2.50
E. Christensen 2.00
Mother's Club of Sacred
Heart Academy 6.50
Mills PTA 3.00
Mrs. Frank Ward 5.00
Mrs. J. H. Tucker 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Henriot 10.00
Bly PTA 10.00
Bly Women's Club, Bly.... 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Red Smith,
Bly 2.00
W. R. Campbell, Bly 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cllne ... 1.00
T. R. Awliston 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Goldlng 2.00
C. T. Allen Jr. 5.00
C. E. Morrison ... 25.00
T. J. Towcy 1.50
Dr. Roy Miller 20.00
Rebekah January Refresh
ment Committee 6.25
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberg .... 1.00
Cora and Sevent Hoper ... 1.00
Margaret Constans 5.00
J. B. Burnett 1.00
Employes Box Dept., Wey
erhaeuser Tbr. Co 58.98
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Shearer 2.00
F. W. Moak 3.00
Musicians Protective
Union No. 495 25.00
News-Herald Employes ...156.37
California Oregon Power
Company 75.00
W. H. and D. J. Bliss 5.00
Marshall Cornett 25.00
Louise Humphrey 1.00
Mrs. L. F. Pepple 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wat-
tenburg 5.00
Junior Chamber League ... 4.00
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
W. LaSalle 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.
Huddart 2.50
Mrs. C. S. Zeltler 2.00
Southern Pacific Club 8.00
W. B. Herrington .. 3.00
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Olson 2.00
California Oregon Power
Company Employes 68.73
W. S. Whytal 2.50
A. F. Penzcl 1.00
Nell Black 1.00
William Owens 2.00
O. Konschot .. 2.00
C. G. Timmons 1.00
Jenny Thompson 1.00
Mildred Herman 1.00
Guy Jones 1.00
Stuart's Shoe Shop 2.00
M. Einarsson 1.00
Carmlchael's Newsstand.. 2.50
Breithaupt Brothers 5.00
Charlie .50
George King ... 1.00
H. J. Savidge 1.00
Mars Barber Shop 1.00
Ole Egeland 5.00
Pete's Lunch ...... 2.00
Carl Arthur 1.00
Arcade Hotel 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lundy 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Reeder 10.00
Star Drug 5.00
Ila Bernard 1.00
Colyear Motor Sales Co... 10.00
Boyd M. Adams 2.00
Bella V. Dawson 1.00
A Friend ., .. 1.00
A. C. Gienger 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. John
Gysbers 2.00
L. O. Mills and son 20.00
T. A. Parker 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmor 2.00
Charles and Ruth Stanley 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bu
chanan . 8.00
Ed Fraid 4.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. More
house ......... 2.00
Mrs. T. J. Tlvey 1.50
Kiwanis Club of
Klamath Falls - 25.00
1 Deere Open
II At tM
H
InVRIlY - KIWIS TONIGHT !g
Helen and Bert 2.80
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Grunt 3.00
William Holm 1.00
Joo Lcwen 1.00
W. G. Cooloy 1.00
G. May ..... 1.00
C. A. Larson 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Mocllcr 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hood 1.00
Miss Helms Hegg 1.00
Mrs. Lenora Keller 1.00
Audry Pomel 1.00
E. H. Balslger 2.00
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lee 5.00
D. D. Dirk 2.00
Otto Busllani .01
W. II. Painter 1.00
Ray Rivers 1.00
Glen Kent 5.00
Klamath Falls Creamery.. 10.00
Dr. M. E. Cooper 1.00
Inez Edwards 1.00
Alice Olson l.oo
Mrs. Harry Wayne . 5.00
L. N. Kitchen . 2.00
Ivan Bernard . 1.00
Lulu Bernard 1.00
Merrill
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Tiber 5.00
Safeway Stores 6.00
George Thoma ' 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klund 2.00
Mrs. M. E. Glacominl 1.00
Merrill IOOF, No. 187 ... 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Hasklns 2.00
OBITUARY
ROBE ' RACINE RILEY
Robert Racine Riley, a resi
dent of Klamath county for tho
past 10 years, passed jway In
this city on Monday, January
19. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. A. McGlnlcy of Valparaiso,
Indiana. The remains rest In
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
925 High street. Notice of the
funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
HARRY SMITH
Harry Smith, a rosldent of
Fort Klamath or the past 3
years, passed away in that city
Friday evening, January 16.
The deceased was a native of
Allentown, Pennsylvania, and
was aged 54 years 10 months
and 6 days when called. The
funeral service will take place
from the Community church In
Fort Klamath on Wednesday,
January 21, at 2 p. m., the Rev.
Harvey C. Klapstoin of Chilo
quln officiating. Commitment
service and interment In th
Fort Klamath cemetery. Friends
are respectfully invited to at
tend. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home In charge of the arrange
ments. ROBERT ORVILLE
BARKLEY JR.
Robert Orvllle Barklcy Jr.,
the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert O. Bark ley of Chiloquln,
Oregon, passed away at the
Klamath Agency on Monday,
January 19. Little Robert was
born at the Agency 1 month
and 13 days ago. Besides his
parents he Is survived by grand
parents, Mrs. Rena Gibbons,
Mrs. Tena Berkley, Eldon Mil
ler, and Foster Berkley, all of
Chiloquln, Oregon. The remains
rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, 923 High stroet. Notice
of the funersl arrangements will
be announced later.
Police Court Four drunks
and six traffic offenders made
up the Tuesday morning police
court report. On Monday six
drunks and one vag appeared
in court and seven traffic tickets
were paid.
Thousand Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
Thl Quick, Easy Way I
Simple pike need not wreck end torture
pu w(th maddtnlne Itch, burn end Irrlta
tlon. fltean'a Prrasnld flaBiMaiiAria krins
quiet., wtleome relief Their 1.wer anedkev
lion imim real comfort- reduces strain,
(wipe tlfhun relaxed membrane, (rent);
fabricate and ofurw Protective) and tntl
naflnff. tw to us. It'a wonderful t b
free of jrtk torture airalrt. Get arenulnt
Uaert'e PrnnW Suppeeluriee at your drutr
tore without delsv COe and 1140 m
wiaker' ovm74tack ffuaranta.
Show Tonight
ai ms n
AIRMAIL EDITION
Universal War Bulletins
Rlvnl CIO and AFL lumber
workers' unions and officials of
the Weyorhncuner Timber com
pany Tuesday awnlled the next
niovo of tho national labor rela
tions board after completion o(
a board representation hearing
here late Monday.
. The hearing, held on an AFL
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union petition Hiking timt 11 be
named solo collective bnrgnlnlng
agent for nearly 300 member
of tho Woyerliaeusor woods
crow, consumed only one day In
the city library. It wus conduct
ed by Harry George, NLHD trial
examiner. Tho CIO was Inter
vening. Testimony was offered by R.
R. Macartney, superintendent of
the Klamath branch of the
world's lurgest prlvatoly-owned
lumber concern, Dlek Wicks and
W. C. McKuno, Weycrhaeusor
mill employes.
Macartney testified i to the
organization of tho mill and
woods and the two employes
compared mill work with log
ging camp work. Main Issue of
tho hearing rovolvod around tho
appropriateness of tho woods
unit as a separate bargaining
unit as naln.it tho mill and
woods crews together.
Both unions were in agree
ment over the woods as an en
tity while officials of tho firm
contended that both were a part
of the whole logging operation.
Representing the Al'L were
Harold Mackenzie and J. J. Wolf.
Al Hartung, assistant organiza
tional director of tho CIO Inter
national Woodworkers of Amer
ica, and George Brown of the
IWA wore present for their union
and a Mr. Heldengor, Tacoma
THUR. - FRI.-SAT.
BIG DOUBLE FLASH SHOW!
ACTION SET TO RHYTHM!
HIT NO. 1
Here's the musical western with oomph . .
the top tune-and-lauah filled thrillor-
diller pf
I.I WITH Xf
1,1 - MNNT 0 LCN H NN .
44
SINGLETON FORD MILLER
CHARLIE RUGGLES ALLEN JENKINS
lob Wills And His Tsxss Playboys
HIT
The fastest
funniest
. "Front Page" and
RONALD REGAN
JOAN PERRY
EDWARD BROPHY
JAMES GLEASON
NINE LIVES ARE
NOT ENOUGH"
Special Added Attraction!
See Alaska in "The Inside Passage"
Latest Paramount News
attorney, represented Woyer
hnruser. Unionists hoped that the luO
lng would rosult In boerd
orriorcd election in the near future.
Liquor Sale to
Army Restricted
City pollro Tuesday received
word from federal authorities
that beer only may be sold In
army officers and army men
during their stay In this city.
Wine may bo sold to officers
and enlisted men only between
tho hours of 6 p. m. and 10 p.
in. Police were advising estab
lishments whoro liquor, beer
and wine are sold,
TODAY
wi:im:si)y
BhOWS 2100 7100 1100
Feature 2:Stt luti i4V
the year! -
NO. 2
nowipapor story since
"Five Star Final."
in
timMUS-ICALl f
c