THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 18, 104a
PAGE TWO
!
J
j BRITISH
i i KIEL IN LARGE
! SCALEATTAGK
' (Continued from Page One)
not halting the red army'i power
drive. s
Big Base Hit ' " ',
Apparently attempting to' neu
tralize Kiel as a base for spring
time' adventures of the German
fleet,--tho RAF unloaded new
bombs , oh" shipyards there lor
the 85th time overnight and the
"many fires" resulting told de
parting . bombardiers that their
mission was achieved. .. - -
The British admiralty indi
cated Germany is exerting her
full U-boat force in the battle of
the Atlantic;';"-. : '
Three submarines reported on
January 8 to have sung in a
"sustained "and determined" at
tack on a British convoy in mid
December, the U-121, U-434 and
U-574, all were commissioned in
1941, six months ; before then
doom. . ht",,
Intelligence from 'the U-boat
prisoners, the admiralty an
nouncement said, . showed that
in a half-year of action the aggre
gate success of the trio was the
sinking of a. merchant ship and
the destroyer Stanley, formerly
a United States vessel. . i
Material Received
By Red Cross for
Dorris Sewing
DORRIS The Dorris branch
of the American Red Cross has
received over 200 yards of ma
terial to be made into clothing
for civilians in the war regions.
The task, of making up the
material has been divided among
volunteer workers. Women in
Mt. Hebron are making bed
jackets. Cecilia Nordstrom's sew
ing class is making boys' pa
jamas. Mrs. William Huse and
Mrs. Carl Marshall are cutting
baby rompers. Mrs. D. R.
Grace, Mrs. F. Dennis, Mrs. C.
E. Motschenbacher and Mrs.
Bert Lang are cutting girls'
dresses, men's pajamas and
mens' and boys' bathrobes.
. CARQ .OF THANKS
We wish -to take this oppor
tunity i-to- thank our many
friendsl fofithe beautiful floral
offerings jand kind expressions
of sympathy tendered during
our bereavement, the loss of
our ' beloved husband, father,
and brother, Jackson Lockwood
Glynn.' ' ' .
The Glynn Family.
TODAY
TOMORROW ONLY!
2 Terrific Hits In 1
.: Huge Thrill-Filled
Bargain Program!
Aot'oa nrft. A-fvrntur A.nl-rtfw
771l,Tl,M,),ll,niiHI,iB,11l, i.n.oi
ana a nig wastl
HIT- NO.. 2'--'10,000
THRILLS! '
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL CAPTURED
FOR A ROfiSN SACRIFI
. T " ' -' , Hit l.t-U W
oe it
at
6:45
and
9:55
. EXTRAI
Our Gang Comedy
Ye oisa Minitraia"
s.rr -1
tJ" ,-.,..,-,r
yjj uarkatt eontlnanrwpUYjyigSjir X
Kx to It tha MwWjltr2-eiH
m. to Hi diepiit aacrat 1 1 y"miM
IfHNIVItlAk- , .f-TrK 'jfrfl
gS, iam CRAIO tT 'Vr"
"EV; MuilB Ctanttsltl J Si ti
JACK HOLT SERIAL
' Lnja War News
h
America Must Dictate Peace
After Victory Says VFWHeqd
America must dictate the
peace after victory in this war,
Max Singer, national command
er of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, told about 80 VFW mem
bers and guests in a stirring
speech last night at a banquet
held in his honor at the Willard
hotel.
"We won the last war but we
lost the peace," he declared, but
this time veterans will demand
that grim purpose and not sym
pathy complete the Job of this
war. That job, he said, is to make
certain that "the youth of Amer
ica shall not be forced to bear
arms in defense of this country
every 25 years."
"America has never been an
aggressor nation," said Com
mander Singer, "but I think it's
time we were a little aggressive
We should seize every isle in the
Pacific and cut up Japan so bad
ly that never again will she be
able to start a war."
Commander Singer, a resident
of Boston, spoke highly of the
reception he had received in
Oregon and said that if Crater
lake, which he visited en route
here, were in the east "we
would sit up all night to watch
it, for fear someone would steal
it"
Defense Praised
Early in his talk, the short,
gray-haired commander-in-chief
of the veterans of America's
wars praised the defense organ
ization he found on the Pacific
coast. The people here, he said,
are more awake to the dangers
facing America and no taint of
politics has entered the civilian
defense set-up. In the middle
west, he said, he found that poli
ticians were in charge in some
areas but he predicted that
these would be among the first
to run for the bomb shelters if
attack should come.
Veterans, because of their ex
perience, he 'declared, should
take an active part in civilian
defense and should be given im
portant positions in the program.
Besides civilian defense, Com
mander Singer said, anottler im
portant job for veterans who can
not enter combat service is the
Americanism program carried on
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
His files are full, he said, of re
ports on cases of subversive ac
tivity unearthed by his organ
ization, and the disaster at Pearl
Harbor, he pointed out, proved
that the VFW program was not
premature. ': '!
Every Japanese resident on
the Pacific coast should be
moved inland. Singer declared
Sympathy for those who are not
enemies of the United States
should ,not prevail, he added,
"because sympathy for our own
citizens cames first."
Unity Made '
Turning again to the war,
Commander Singer pointed out
that the December 7 attack has
brought unityto America where
before were factions that claim
ed this was not America's war.
"But the blood of American
youth is again mixing with the
blue waters of hostile seas," he
said, and added that such a thine
P."1'
' '-'4 neA I
" ATTRACTION
DlH Starting with
SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT .PREVIEW
11 no p. M,
I MVORITI STARS
IN IPAMUINO COMEDY HIT
DUNNE MONTGOMERY
IWIIh
PRESTON FOSTER
- 1-30 8" 3533
pooi2fifiPRr
w
J
must never be allowed to happen
again.
The battle of Dunkerque re
stored the courage of the British
people. Singer said, and the
same growth of what he termed
"moral fibre" must follow Pearl
Harbor.
"The fallen democracies look
to the fate of America," he de
clared, "and we're not going to
fall. America has 'guts' and we'll
show the world how America
answers a treacherous attack
We will be the arsenal of de
mocracy and we'll feed the world
now and after the war, but on
our own terms. We want the
victory of peace."
Commander Singer was intro
duced by Louis E. Starr, depart
ment commander for Oregon,
who also introduced Mrs. Singer
Lynn Roycroft presided as toast
master and introduced Earl Rey
nolds, chamber of commerce
secretary and county defense co
ordinator; John W. Chase,
Klamath Falls post commander;
Bob Book, district commander;
Pete Frederickson, district com
mander at Grants Pass; James
Souther, department encamp
ment commander; George Watts
department junior vice com
mander; Ira Canfield, junior
past department commander,
and wife; and Mrs. Ella Mullin,
president of the VFW auxiliary
Mayor John Houston delivered
the official welcome to Com
wander Singer.
Student Petitions
Go Out After New
Music Head Named
(Continued from Page One)
students to return to their home
rooms and told them he expect
ed there will be an assembly
next week at which the whole
matter will be explained to the
students.
The meeting was marked with
a great deal of foot stamping,
clapping and cries of "We want
Stanfield."
It was understood the students
In charge of the petition project
would present the signed peti
tions to high school board mem
bers. Records of the minutes of the
two board meetings, at which
Loney was elected to the local
position, show that Merle West,
member of the high school board,
voted against the proposal. Min
utes of the grade school meet
ing show that the motion was
passed, but do not indicate how
each member voted. Mrs. Ida
Odell, board clerk, said the ac
tion was taken by voice vote,
that there were no dissents, but
that she could not say for cer
tain whether all members voted.
E. S. Robinson, board mem
ber, stated he did not vote.
Under actions taken by the
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 12 acres garden
land, ,all under irrigation, 3
miles from Main street. Will
rent for $15 per acre. Phone
5746 evenings or Sunday.
3-14
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. 3-31mtf
LARGE 3-bedroom apartment
near Ewauna Box Co. Steam
heat, water furnished. $40,
Phone 5149 or 3025 evenings.
2005tf
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE secures positions for its
students. Enroll now. 432
Main. 3-13
BOARD - ROOM 629 Jefferson
3-19
FOR SALE Innerspring mat
tress. 127 Wendling St. 3-13
RIVERVIEW 3 rooms, very de
sirable, electric; also single
housekeeping room. Close in.
Phone 6817. 3432tf
WANTED TO BUY Box trail.
er. , 1709 Eldorado. Phone
8441. 3-16
FURNISHED APT. Adults. No
pets. 430 Washington. Phone
3598. 3433tf
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, try Fred H. Hell
. bronner, 821 Spring street.
Telephone 4153. Distributor
of Shell Heating Oils. 3-31
Want To Have Fun?
REMEMBER
ROOSEVELT TAVE
On
Featuring:
BACK OF THE PLANK
BILL McBRIDE
The Tavern Special
' "BIO" BOB WEIR GLADYS JOE VIOLA
Tha Klamath Kid i . 1 The Charming Tavern-ettes
DININO DANCING
As Usual Your Genial Host
' "Ducky" Drake in the Same Old Pond ,
two boards, Loncy was named
director of music in all the
schools, Stanfield was elected to
the staff of the high school, and
Miss Lillie Darby, present ele
mentary music supervisor, was
elected to the staff of tha grade
schools.
Tho exact status of Stanfield
and Miss Darby was not an
nounced.
Percy Murray, chairman of
the high school board, stated
Friday that ti)ere appears to be
some mis-impression that Lon-
ey's appointment involves an ad
ditional expense upon the school
svstems. He exnlained that Guv
Bates, present high school music
instructor under Stanfield, is not
returning next year, and that his
salary will go toward tho high
school s part of Loncy s pay of
$2600. He said he believed
changes in the grade school mu
sic department would also re
lease enough from present niu
sic expenditures to pay the
grade schools' share of Loney's
salary.
The personnel change, parti
cularly as it affects Stanfield,
was widely discussed in tho busi
ness district Friday. One of the
men interested said that the
tendency among those he has
talked to Is not to challenge
Loney's ability but rather to
protest the failure to give Stan
field an opportunity to take the
music directorship assignment
on the basis of his success witn
the high school music program.
There is also some criticism
of the school officials on the
ground that Loncy is the third
key school man to be brought
here from LaGrande.
Loney directed public music
at LaGrande for eight years, and
groups in his charge won numer
ous divisional and nation hon
ors. He is now at the University
of Oregon studying for a degree
School board members, it
was understood, in general take
the attitude that Superintendent
Gralapp has been put in the "dri
ver's seat" of the schools and
that his strong recommendation
of Loney made it incumbent up
on the board to back up the su
perintendent. Gralapp takes
over this year as head of all the
schools, and is now forming his
staff for that set-up.
Losee Appointed
Juvenile Officer
For County
(Continued From Page One)
National Life Underwriters' as
sociation. There will be no further
changes in the personnel of the
juvenile office Losee stated.
HOTEL DRINKS
PORTLAND, March 13 VP)
The city council yesterday al
tered its regulations to permit
the serving of liquor in hotels
of at least 100 rooms which have
been in operation at least three
years.
Fifty-five per cent of the mica
used in the United States is
mined in North Carolina.
Xa 'r,
'A
Your Mortgage
Reduced!
Relief to All Those Worrying
About 1942 Budgetsl
ASK ABOUT OUR .
Aeiu R,eJ(Uuiftce Plan!
Highway 39 Just Across the
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
in spite of the Idea that cavalry
Is an outmoded urm.
Cavalry can move more ef
fectively in the mud than trucks
and heavy tanks. The Russians
aru evidently hitting hard at the
beginning of the spring thaw in
order to mako full use of this
advantage.
They seem to be Intelligent as
well ns tough fighters.
lL1J,,c
'"'
On "Food and War"
At Rotary Meeting
Charles A. Henderson, Klam
ath county agricultural agent,
discussed "Food and War," as
his topic when ho addressed
members of tho Klumnth Falls
Rotary club at the Willard hotel
Friday at noon. E. A. Geary,
Klamath former, was chairman.
Henderson pointed out that
armies must bo well clothed
and well fed in order to be sue
cessful. At tho present time
America is one of the few crop
producing countries in the world
not affected by occupation.
"Twenty-four and one-half per
cent of tho population are farm
ers," Henderson stated. "These
farmers receive but 11 per cent
of the nation's cash income, and
two per cent in benefits and
crop payments, which makes a
total of 13 per cent.
"Despite tho fact that Klam
ath county farmers ore attempt
ing to produce a grcator amount
of food stuffs in accordance with
the government's Trlplo A pro
gram, labor shortage, unequal
dollar exchange, and equipment
may not make this possible,'
the agent stated. He also point
cd out that farm labor was made
up in Cie main of young labor
ing men and these are tho sol
diers now included in our na
tion's army.
That Klamath county must
grow a large percentage of Its
own vegetables was stressed by
Henderson, who also stated that
a dehydration plant here would
be one of the means to overcome
existing conditions which ham
per the Triple A program of
crop Increase. Cheese, milk,
butter, eggs and meat, and some
vegetables Including potatoes
are products which can be In
cluded In the necessary .program
to be carried out this spring.
Keep 'em lolllngl Lubricate
at Balsigor't every 1000 milts.
HAVE THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHIN
YOU WANT IT I
DERBY'S
MUSIC CO.
120 No. 7th Hdqt. for
RECORDS
All Kindt In Stock. Three
Day Service on Orders
RECORD CABINETS
RECORD ALBUMS
12 pocket loose leaf Albums
at low at 75o
-ay
j?Vt I -f fx VI
Calif. Line,
Also
SAM "WINGS" HICKEY
The Dunsmuir Flash
(Continued From Page One)
this war emergency the first duty
of this association and of its
members is furtherance of our
war effort,"
Mentioning the possibility of
drastic measures, the association
said that "as citizens and sports
men we will consldor to be an
honor and a privilege first as in
dlvlduals and as an association
to vigorously support such de
cisions." Paris Alarmed by
RAF Scout Force
VICHY, March 13 (') Purls
had a 45-mlnute air raid alert to
day as an RAF scouting force
cruised over tho occupied capi
tal, forced suspension of horse
racing at tho Vlnccnnes track
and surveyed tho manufacturing
area in the southwestern work
ers district. No bombs were
dropped.
The plnncs were sighted over
tho Champs Ely aces and Pussy
sections of western Paris on the
right bank of the Seine and then
passed over to the 13th arron
disscment, an Industrial quarter
in southern Paris.
PULLMAN RATES UP
W SHlNGTON, March 13 P)
The interstate commerce com
mission authorized the Pullman
company today to Incrcaso its
rates, fares, and charges by 10
per cent.
One nice thing about bores.
They don't talk about other peo
ple.
Trees cover about one-fifth of
tho earth's surface, or roughly
8,000.000 square miles
"SUITS & SilTS E
Suit Elegance
Expressed with Soft
Perfect - fitting Lines
Smart Drtit
mskn type
tuitt shirring
high necklines
novelty pockets
. . . pleated
skirts.
19
Others
Dress Beauty
Portrayed by Suit
Dresses, Prints . Navies
Pastels . Contrasts
Jacket dresses of every description.
Lovely new rayon prints . navies.
Twill suits you'll welcome at this prlcel
Wage Control Eyed
As War Measure
WASHINGTON, March 13 (A7)
The question of wag control
as a war measure ! under
study, President Rooiovolt as
serted today.
The chief executlvo declined
at a press conference to go Into
tho question of putting a cell
ing on wuges as an antl-infla-tion
step but ha did disclose
that the whole problem was un
der consideration.
Asked whether he was con
sldcrlng "positive action on
wage control," ho replied crisp
ly, it Is under study.
VIERECK SENTENCED
WASHINGTON, Murch 13 (!'!
The maximum sentence of two to
six years was Imposed In district
court today upon George Syl
vester Vtoreek, convicted of
hldlnc his activities as a German
propaganda agent
It used to be "tramp, tramp,
trump, the boys are murchlng."
Now it's stamp, stamp, stump,
to keop 'em flying. Buy all you
cant
Canada's 1030 wheat flour
production was Its Inrgost In
10 yours.
EVERY
SATURDAY
NITE
Nulla By
OREGON
HILL
BILLIES
KEN
New! Smart!
Spring Plaids
Single and
Types
12.96 up
I Its . M m m . it m JIFi , '''1
g95 If li
8
Dorris Seeking rt
Buyer for Old u
Water Tower
DORRIS Boasting brand
new $12,000 water system and
tank tower, the city of DorrU
Is now canting about for pos
sible buyers of the old tank
tower, which still stands, an uv
significant eyesore, beside the
towering now tank.
The city council discussed
ways of getting rid of the old
tower at a meeting Monduy
night. Mayor W. O. Hagclstelh
said tho city had been offered
$200 for tho tower at on tlm
and that tho metal contained
In It should bo worth more than
thut amount now. The water
tank itself was described as of
no value.
TIK-TOK'S
MOIAl
FRIED CHICKEN
With SMMIrlnt ZQii
tauth tilth II.
LEO'S
GARAGE
2nd and Main
MOTOR TUNE-UP
BRAKE SERVICE
MOTOR REBUILDING
Honttt, Rtatonable
Strvlc
Use Your
CREDIT!
TOWINO SERVICE
DAY or NIGHT
PHONE 1381
. Tweeds . Reds-
Double Breasted q
ll I
IS
Others 12.1$ up
Plaid cttuals . . . brilliant teds . .
smart bluet boxy and fitted . . un
trimmed or fur-trimmed types. Black
navy dretty coatt.
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAM
Vl fll I Soturday.
.617 Main