.PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 12. 1942
1,500,000 MEN
Our New Flying Fortress, Proven Under Fire
O.S.
v -t
V...
T
. i
. -
. ..
,w.. -....
SOUTHERN LINE
OF JAP FLEET
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued From Page One)
BOMBERS
HURLED
ACROSS
GUI PL PUR
l'" .:jtk
American waten and the I tai
ls m reporting success In attack
Ini " treat Brttiab naval squad
ron in the eastern Mediterran
ean.
Premier Mussolini's high com
mand aaid waves ol Italian tor
pedo-carrying planes scored hits
on three British cruisers and
probably sank one of them.
'This action was repeated bjr
German planes end submarines,
which renewed the attack, and
hit with certainty two mora
naval units of the enemy," the
fascist high command said.
An Italian submarine was ac
knowledged missing.
The German version of the
Mediterranean battle listed five
British cruisers as damaged
three -. hit by Italian torpedo
planes, another by German
bombers, and the fifth hit twice
by 'nazi U-boat torpedoes.
' TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
beating oils 'phone 8404
Klamath Oil Co, 615 Klam
ath. . -lmtf
FOR SALE '40 Packard Six
Deluxe Sedan, low mileage
new rubber. Price to sell. Ph.
SS31. J-14
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, try Fred H. Hell
bronner, 821 Spring street
Telephone 41 S3. Distributor
of Shell Beating Oils. 1-31
FOR RENT Modern 3-bedroom
nicely furnished home.. 2S29
White. S-18
WILL TRADE $2200.00 equity
in six room home with $1800
mortgage for small house or
other income property. Phone
1088. . J-U
FOR SALE 8-piece walnut din
ing room set Can be seen
Thursday or Friday, 335 N.
10th or write Mrs, D. A. Ken
yon,' 171 Scidmore, Ashland.
3-14
GOING to South Dakota Mon
day morning.'. Room for 1 for
company. Call 4858. - 1-14
LOST Two keys on ring.
' turn ' ffowa-Herald.
Re-
3-13
THREE ROOMS furnisried. Wst
er, garage. $18. 253 Broad.
FOR SALE OA TRADE Busi
ness property. One of the beat
. locations In northern Califor
nia. Newa-Herald, Box 3843.
:. ; - S-14
1937 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
26,000 miles, exceptional con
dition, tires OK, S363. Cash
'only. Phone 8682. - 3-13
WANTED Young lady, mar
ried or tingle, experienced op
erator of bookkeeping, ac
counting or other business ma
chines. Preferably having
stenographic training or ex
perience. Newa-Herald Box
38B6. t-14
TWO ROOM house, partly furn
ished, $12. 3440 Boardman.
, ... v .. . . 343
WAR TIME JOBS are lncreas
. lng, pay is good. Train at In
terstate Business College, 433
Main: ' 8-13
Money Bach
.' Guarantee I
We will refund the full
purchaw price of any
0
purchased from us that
" ' do not wear to your
; v -satisfaction!
V RUDY'S
v' Men's Shop
Oltt
inning'
SunntBrook
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
OX Pmnl m Mb(1mu1
',.-. :45 ,...ia" 1 . - jjj,i"a1u, . .vm-i.-!t.-.Mc,i.Vi-.iii r. . I ... l
Magnificent picture shows the C.
' Wasnington state s Cascade
M1LLAGE FOR FNE
(Continued From Page One)
that the city is spread out over
wide area which does not
have proper protection.
Here are the recommends
tiona, summarized:
1. Buy one 1000-galIon pump
er, and install it in suitable
quarters in the city hall (which
would become fire station No.
3).
3. That sufficient manpower
be added to properly man the
two stations.
3. That steps be taken to ac
quire suitable locations in the
Mills addition area and the Ore
gon avenue district for future
development in these areas, and
that a .start be made on ac
cumulating funds to build and
equip - stations in these loca
tions. 4. That a definite replace
ment policy be adopted.
s. Trial a charter amendment
for an 8-mill continuing levy
be submitted at the May pri
mary to the people.
8. That the $38,000 now bud
geted annually for the fire de
partment be lifted from the tax
burden entirely, as it will be
replaced by the millage levy If
voted. .' i -
War Emergency
- In conclusion, the committee
stated that since its appoint
ment a war has developed a
real emergency and the people
of the community should be
given opportunity at the first
possible time to provide for In
creased protection against fire
and also provide for a long
range program for future de
velopment. The committee drew up its
recommendations at a meeting
held Monday night and called
by Rollln Cantrall, chairman
of the city council fire commit
tee. Girls Trained for
Rtdmond Mill
REDMOND, March 12 UPi
Anticipating labor shortage,
Bert Peterson, owner of the Tite
Knot Pine mill of Redmond,
disclosed today he has been
training high school girls as lum
ber tallymen.
Two of the girls, Lela Lynam
and Gene Hansen, are ready for
jobs and Pete: i expects to em
ploy at least one of them soon.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
DON'T HORDE, but If you need
clothes within the next five
years, buy now. Have them
made to your measurement
and have a fit three months to
pay. Orres Tailor Shop, across
from Montgomery Ward. 3-12
VACANCY Rex Arms. 4-11
CLEAN ROOM, close
in,
827
314
Walnut. Phone 3595.
BRAND
niatilUra PrAl,f.l Cjtm Ti V
VI
S. Army Air Corps' B-17-E. newest
range, Larlier models, less enicient
job on the Japs attacking Java.
f
t. r
... i(,v eaeMBaaeaHMM-r 'x- -
THE BUM F Snowfall helped break the fall of this Fara
Ski soldier who ased his emergency chute after seam on his res i-
Ur cbota tore, la lamp training at Jta. Utah.
Pelicans Ousted i
From" Tourney by
Eugene, 45-34
(Continued from Page One)
school basketball tournament to
day by handing a 48 to 19 drub
bing to Vale, whose players are
the smallest of the 16 tourney
teams.
Salem scored 17 points before
Vale registered a lone point after
minute and a half of the sec
ond quarter.
McLoughlin high school of
Milton-Freewater defeated St.
Helens 44 to 24. Regarded as
one of the stronger tournament
teams until defeated by Med
ford 31-26 yesterday, Mac-Hi had
little trouble today.
Oregon City, beating Colum
bia Prep 30 to 26 in a ding-dong
battle, remained in the conso
lation play, while Columbia
Prep became the third team to
be dropped today from the tour
nament. Columbia Prep was ahead 16
to 12 at the half, and led all the
way until the last three minutes,
when long shots by Mather and
Mills won the game for Oregon
City.
Summary:
Eugene 48
Cam, 15
Lindsay, 1 ...
34 Klamath Falls
F 5, Love
-F.. 6, Brosterhous
C 4, Hunter
G Swanson
G 9, Bocchi
Eugene Kramer
Hill, 5
Hodgens, 13..
Wolf. 10
Substitutes:
1; Klamath Falls Foster 4, Bel
lottl 2, Cox 4.
Officials: Coleman and War
ren. Take It Easy-
Jinx Day Looms
Watch out for black cats, lad
ders across the sidewalks,
spilled salt, and for goodness
sakes don't sing before break
fast because tomorrow is an
other Friday the thirteenth, sec
ond thus far in the year.
First Friday the thirteenth
was recorded in February, sec
ond falls in March, and third
is in November in case the su
perstitious want to be on the
watch.-
The western edge of Queens
land, Australia, has the world's
longest fente. It extends for 600
miles.
More thnn one million gallons
of fresh water were required by
tne largest liners In making one
trip across the Atlantic.
There lire two tropics: The
tropic of Cancer and the tropic
of Capricorn.
Snakes live entirely on ani
mal food.
Keep 'em rolllngl Lubricate
at Balsiger's evtpr 1000 milts.
type Flying Fortress, In Bight
tc&n this one, bave been doing a
' x J.
1 'IT',
I
4, !
X
Manufacturers
Suggest Sales
Tax for U. S.
(Continued from Page One)
war tax of 4 ner cent, comoarcd
with the treasury's 55 per cent. e" in New Dclhi which said:
and a 80 per cent excess profits There has been no fresh news
tax. compared with the treas-iof 8hting in central Burma
ury's recommendation for gradu-i ?'nce yester day. The civil admin
ated rates starting at 50 per "'ration In the Irawaddy delU
cent on the first 820,000. j -weat uof, Rangoon-was with-
He said that the NAM recom-!draw? bfr.e the J,?P2neseu,,n
mendations would yield $1,500,-' ln ,n"t "re?- TJ5" bro?d
000,000 in corporate revenue, i cast recorded by CBS. also
Warning against what he saidiUOtcd an alr communique from
was "the obvious danger" that I ?
",iii .Irald on Moulemein Monday
- " -
cause a
slackening of our war output,"
Cowdin told the committee:
"This corporate war tax pro
gram will reauire sacrifice on
the part of stockholders, whose
dividends will have to be cur -
tailed to meet taxes and the de-
mands upon business to carry
Increased inventories and main
tain higher production."
NEW THEATRE
PORTLAND. March 12 m
The new $30,000 Portland Civic
theatre was dedicated last night
with presentation of the come
dy, "George and Margaret."
You can seat five persons at
a table in
binations.
120 different com-
k '' ' i
lailain .a i h'iiiik iiiiin" umiiinn im iiiieaiiw
Answering the Army's call for dogs for sentry duty, Sandra Owsley
says goodby to Pst, her dobermsn plnscher, In Los Angeles.
Japan's threatened Invasion of
the vast Australian mainland.
However 12 Japanese bombers
raided Port Moresby, the capital
and major port, on the south
coast only 300 miles from Aus
tralia's Cale York, and cnu.ivd
sliKht dnmaKi' yesterday. There
was an unverified report that a
strong enemy convoy was head
ing for Port Moresby.
Unless the air, naval and land
strength of allied forces as
sembled on Australia Is material
ly greater than was employed
in tho battle of Juva, any major
Japanese army striking there,
or even upon the Australian
coast, would have a good chance
of establishing another beach
head in the series executed
southward from Luzon.
MANDALAY, Mar. 11 (UP)
British and Chinese armies in
Burma today defended a line
tunning from the Buy of Bengal
to the border of Thailand, be
hind which the Japanese were
massing thousands of picked
troops and planes for an all-out
drive to crush the lost allied re
sistance and open the road to
India.
Both wins-' of the line, the
British on the rifiht and the
Chinese on the left, were be
lieved in dRngcr of a swift and
major Japanese assault.
The British, withdrawn from
Rangoon and the southwestern
Burma peninsula, were hurried
ly entrenching farther north
whero they hod the advantage
of the 6000-foot Arakan moun
tain range, in hopes of saving
Ayknb. Burma's last port, near
the Indian frontier, and Mand
alay, tho provisional capital.
Zona Imperiled
Chungking dispatches quoted
Chinese military spokesmen as
saying that the Japanese might
strike Generalissimo Chiang Kai
Shek's crack armies on the left
wing at any moment. In hopes
of driving a wedge 200 miles
across northern Burma, cutting
ofi China from India.
The whole Burma war zone
was reported imperiled, mean
mile, by Japanese naval activity
in the Indian ocean indicating a
possible sea-borne drive against
India proper.
(The London radio broadcast
a communique issued by Sir
' Archibald Wavell's headquart
lu -. I t 1 U- -.11
stnraRo tanks and on grounded
aircraft.")
Italian Arrested
:
In Medford Area
PORTLAND, March 12 UP)
An Italian national from the
Medford area, said to have had
contraband articles in his posses
sion, was held here today, J.
Douglas Swcnson, FBI chief, re
ported. U. S. Attorney Carl C. Don
augh said the alien enemy hear
ing board has completed study
ing the cases of four Italians
and nine Germans arrested
earlier.
ft.. 2
OIVI INTO FAM EThree Nsvy dive bombers. Douglss 8BD, skim threush California skies,
powered bj Vrlht-Cj clone enslnra. The Army's l)oujli A-ii Is an sdaptstlon of this plana. This
type bomber recently figured, along wllh P-40 flihtrrn. In a succtxful atUrk by American air forces
on Japanese shipping miued off the eoaal of bill, N.g.L
(Continued from Page One)
us for tho coming year was not
disclosed in the announcement,
the assignments to be made
later.
The final action of the board
Wednesday night was taken ut
ter consideration of a letter from
a committee from tho directors
of the Klumath Kiwanls club,
which described the "outsUind
ing work" Stanfield has done in
the high school here in develop
ing the music program, and
praising his development of mu
sic "that the people of the com
munity like." The letter de
clared that Stanfield is qualified
to fill any music position exist
ent or which might be created in
the schools here and urged that
he be encouraged to remain ln
the system.
Members of the committee
were John H. Houston, Ted M.
Medford, Joo Hicks, Charles K.
Seavcy and Malcolm Epley,
chairman. The committee was
appointed at a meeting of the
club directors and past presi
dents Wednesday noon.
Superintendent Gralapp stat
ed that Loney Is an outstanding
man in public school music on.
the Pacific coast and Is pre
eminently qualified to develop
a coordinated music program In
the public and high schools here.
Loney has been president of
the Northwest Music Educators
conference, vice president of the
National School Vocal associa
tion, chairman of the regional
national competition festival,
president of the Oregon Band
masters association, and a mem
ber of the summer session facul
ties at the University of Oregon
and the College of Puget Sound
Hi' activities include conduc
tor of band clinic at the Univer
sity of California, conductor of
National Clinic band and or
chestra at the University of Il
linois, director of many com
blned and festival choruses, and
advisor of public service pro
grams for the National Broad
casting company.
His band at LaGrande in 1936
39 won the first division class A
national competition, won first
division In state contests, and
played for radio and for the
music educationals national con
vention at Los Angeles. His
LaGrande orchestra won the
first division national contest In
1939-40, the girls' chorus gave,
various concerts at large con
ventions, and tho a cappella
choir won tho first division na
tional contest In 1940.
Loney Is acquainted with a
number of Klamath Falls' peoplo
who formerly lived In LaGrande
and has visited hero on a num
ber of occasions. He has a wife
and 19-year-old daughter.
His salary will be $2600 a
year, divided evenly between
the two districts.
EN ROUTE TO V. S.
CALCUTTA, India, March 12
(P) A nine-man Chinese mili
tary mission arrived from
Chungking today en route to the
United States.
GOOD
USED
TIRES!
Not the cheapest in town,
but some of the best.
All Slxei
Good 18, 19 and 20
Inch tubes.
Bill Davis
Associated Service
S. 6th at East Main
Did ypu gst one of our
Victory stickers?
V ,.i ... . ' V
CITY BRIEFS
j
To Portland Mr. and Mrs
Frank Drew and son David will
leave Friday morning by motor
for Portland where Mrs. Drew
and David will remain with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Moore while
Drew reports for duty In Boston
us a member of the navnl re-
serve. Moore drove south Thurs
day to accompany his daughter's
family north.
Hare for Election Al liar
lung, official of the CIO inter
national Woodworkers of Amer
ica, was in the city Wcdnmdoy
and Thursdoy for an NLRB
election at the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company.
Canteen Service Women In
terested In a course of Instruc
tion In canteen service were
asked to meet Thursday at 7:30
o'clock In Fremont school to
discuss arrangements for the
class.
From Sprsgua Harold White
and Maurice Springer of Ku
geno, spent several days In
Klamath Falls this week on
builness.
Police Court Three drunks
and 17 traffic tickets made up
the Thursday morning police
court report.
BIRTHS
GIOLETTE Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Fulls, Ore.,
March 12, 19-12. to Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Giolctte, Tloncsta. Calif.,
a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 5
ounces.
Small three-wheeled automo
biles ore used by squads of Lon
don police to speed through
dense traffic.
Is.
PfirJ draE TOMOItllOWf
KMfaVbrn. l.XJk 10'000
StCTTlVn Tfrrxl ,M! THRILLS!
il
LvoA46o5 nixt I . 2ni, . II Mme.vitei
to. ini.ew Vh i j sttraotion I Aco Hit!
I 4 Oir Siarllns with si II
I SATURDAY I "Ives "' ,
I MIDNIGHT PREVIEW I lessons In I
"'U' M' "ynid ''"i
I MVOfllT! STARS " " II
IN IPAnKUNO OOMSDY HIT WARRIN WILLIAM ,
htm koUt J"1" II
DUNNE MONTGOMERY ,' 'lo II
GTffl fa'ffliWSh lt EXTRAI
Lnf j 'Jri mVt a m j rl 1 1 Ci A 0ur an Comedy
XSrnmSSSSSiA s.n,i Tmh, . New,
I PRESTON FOSTER j ' .
DEFENDANT W
CAR ACCIDEi CASE
A circuit court Jury Thurs
day returned Its verdict for ths
defendants, after a four-day
hearing of evldcnca In the acci
dent cuae Involving E. S. John
son against E. A. Vanderhoef.
Cordon Slnea and Glen Bran,
dun.
The Occident occurred at the
Asliland-Wccd junction on Oo
tober 6, 1041.
Representing Johnson were
Attorneys U. S. Italcntlne an
J. 11. Carnnhan. Henry E. Pea
kins was attorney for Vandes
hocf.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
the present Job Is to WIN the
war) hopes that after the war
we of America do not find our
selves with tho Job of RUNNING
THE WOULD left on our hands.
TT Is an Immense Job.
1 It entails SERIOUS weak
nesses. Britain, with an empire scat
tered around tho globe, Is hard
put to It to defend herself at all
the MANY places she Is under
attack. She has all klnis of
peoples to deal with in her em
pire. Germany, with short. Interior
lines of communication and a
racially unified people, has a
relatively slmplo Job.
This war is demonstrating that
world empire Involves frightful
responsibilities and contains In
herent weaknesses.