PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 17, 104S
LOCAL DRIVERS
FACE RATH
OF GAjjUPPLY
(Continued From Pago One)
other building, must be of 14
gauge material, and if In a drive
way must be covered by a con
crete ilab. It must also be equip
ped with a vent.
As if these were not obstacles
enough, one gas company official
reported Tuesday he had been
informed that ruling will be
aimed at would-be barrel cus
tomers. It will prohibit a sta
tion operator from selling to
customer for barrel storage if
. thai customer heretofore has not
been buying gasoline in that
manner.
Fred Hamilton, Shell Oil man
ager, said that some protest had
been made in vain against in
cluding Klamath Falls, Medf ord
and Lakeview in the northwest
rationing area. He said that
these communities get their gas
oline by tank car from Califor
nia, and not by tanker through
the northern ports. Inasmuch
as the;- are not affected by the
tanker situation, it is argued
they should have been grouped
with northern California in a
non-rationing area.
No rationing has been ordered
for northern California, and pre
sumably there will be no re
strictions on the supply at Tule
lake, Dorris or other nearby
California towns.
War Curtailment
Hits Bus Trial in
Hot Springs Area
Klamath Bus company Is hav
ing difficulty getting a release
of buses for its proposed trial
run on the Hot Springs route.
$50 REWARD
Ml ba arid try Of. Parkar Ubofltwm.
apokaiw, Waah for an torn ar aallua
that aamot ba lanwtd arttti
OR. PARKER'S CORN REMOVER
CASTLEBERRY'S
THE SUPER CUT-RATE ORUO
33c
33c
DONT HESITATE! THIS IS YOUR
GUARANTEE
THAT FUEL FOR YOUR
FURNACE WILL BE AVAILABLE!
WrtU Tea' -
-Mill's a
vie t r
Sinn T.roMtf ?r
6.0.'
w i t-., .
ot
1 -nWll'-
4.
Ye ... v . iuU". '
vei
. ...
tve
cow-. Aaw
eve. oft
The government recognizes that owners of oil burning
equipment now in operation or In process of installation
MUST HAVE ADEQUATE FUEL OIL. By restricting the
number of heating plants to those ALREADY installed or
now BEING installed and completed within the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS, the oil supply can be maintained.
If orders for heating equipment are placed IMMEDIATELY
WE WILL BE ABLE TO COMPLETE INSTALLATION
BEFORE THE DEADLINE, APRIL 14.
W Hart In Stock a Number el
OIL HEATING
UNITS
BUY NOW! F. H. A. TERMS
re
IS Market Street
according to a letter received
from Manager W. A. Thompson
by City Councilman Walter
Wlesendangcr.
Thompson said war conditions
have affected the equipment
problem and he has no Idea
how soon he can undertake the
trial run. He said he had or
dered tokens to be used in con
nection with the bus service,
but they have not yet arrived.
IN KLAMATH FALLS
(Continued from Page One)
to Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and
Utah by designating the four
states as military areas. It also
set aside 834 new prohibited
zi es from which German and
Italian aliens and all persons of
Japanese blood may eventually
be excluded.
The new orders were issued
by Lieut. Gen. John L. DeWitt,
head of the western defense com
mand, in "public proclamation
No. 2."
In "public proclamation No.
2," DeWitt designated Idaho as
military area No. 3; Montana as
military area No. 4; Nevada as
military area No. S; and Utah
as military area No. 6.
DeWitt said the designation of
areas 3, 4, 3 and 6 as such "does
not contemplate any prohibi
tion, regulation, or restriction
except with respect to the zones
established therein." And ex
cept for restrictions on changes
of residences by any persons of
Japanese ancestry, alien or citi
zen, or by German or Italian
aliens within the areas.
The restrictions on changes of
residence by such persons re
quire them to obtain and exe
cute a change of residence notice
through the postoffice of the city
in which they reside.
ATTACK FORESEEN
CHUNGKING, China, March
17 OP) A Chinese army spokes
man, restating the Chinese con
tention that an early Japanese
attack on Russia is probable,
said today that two Japanese di
visions had been transferred re
cently from Korea, to Manchu
kuo while Japanese troops in the
southern, or Japanese, half of
Sakhalin island had been moved
northward toward the Russian
border.
EVENING
HERALD
March 14th
a
- 0& le
ntee. ..
art V
rJ-
- ;.
3 " .nt
ettrr,rtiot
& CO.
Phone SMS
Defense Head to
Visit Wednesday
Jerrold Owen, state defense
coordinator, will visit Klamath
Falls Wednesday for a confer
ence with defense leaders in
this county.
The meeting is scheduled for
the chamber of commerce quart
ers at 10 a. m.
Earl Reynolds, county coordi
nator, on Tuesday notified all
heads of the various civilian
defense divisions to be at the
meeting if possible.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
A WEEK AGO TODAY Peyton
Sl Co., announced closing out
all oil heating units to con
serve the supply of such mate
rials, and of heating oils for
use in oil heaters already In
operation. Today the govern
ment, recognizing that oil
heating units must be supplied
with fuel under all conditions,
has officially stopped instal
lation of new oil equipment as
of April 1 4th. Peyton & Co..
still has on hand a limited
number of oil heaters and fur
naces which can be installed
for those who have contem
plated this type of heating
. if ordered immediately. 3-19
Oil, TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404
Klamath Oil Co.. 61S Klam
ath. 3-31mtf
CONSULT Interstate Business
College at once concerning
present opportunities for train
ed typists, stenographers,
bookkeepers and machine
operators. 432 Main. 3-17
FOR SALE 1941 Pontiac coupe,
excellent condition, good rub
ber. This car is priced to sell.
Call 822 Main. Phone 9038.
3-23
FOR RENT Two 3-room houses
freshly cleaned, two blocks
north Associated station, Stew
art addition, Keno road. Phone
5067. 3-19
APARTMENT Close In. Fire-
place, electric range. Reason
able. Phone 7058. 3-17
ROOMS Close In.
Phone 7056.
$2 week.
3-17
WANTED Man and wife for
farmer and laundry. Jackson
County Hospital, Ashland, Ore.
Phone Medford 6S28. 3-19
PASTURE for 500 head stock
cattle. Address correspondence
Steve Calahan, Chiloquin, Ore.
4-16
HERMOSA APARTMENTS
Small furnished apartment.
Adults only. 1421 Esplanade.
319
CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE
One team work horses, weight
1600 each, 6 and 7 years old.
Also 1 pinto saddle horse, 5
years old, gentle and well
broken, very stylish, weight
1350. 1 sorrel saddle horse, 7
years old, gentle and well
broken, also very stylish. Both
good rope horses. 20 head
feeder pigs. 5 miles east of
Olene on Lakeview highway.
Rogers Ranch. 3-18
WANTED Housekeeper. Good
plain cook. Phone 3885.
3897tf
HAUL YOUR WOOD NOW!
You can get slab wood, edg
ings or trimmer ends in any
quantity at the bin, at the Ack
ley sawmill, 62 Klamath ave
nue. Take it away In gunny
sacks or truckloads. Peyton's
Bargain prices at the mill:
16-lnch slabs $2.50
16-inch edgings $1.25
Trimmer ends $1.25
For delivered prices call,
5149. Peyton tc Co.
3178tf
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, try Fred H Hell
bronner, 821 Spring street
Telephone 4153. Distributor
of Shell Heating Oils. 8-31
DR. HUTCHINSON, OUR
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST,
HAS HAD YEARS OP EXPERIENCE!
No Charge for
Eye Examination!
CREDIT
7TH AT MAIN
BATAAN HERO
N AUSTRALIA
AT NEW POST
(Continued From Pago One)
supreme commander in the
southwest Pacific was British
General Sir Archibald Wavell,
whose reassignment to command
in India was announced on
March 2.
At that time, no mention was
made officially ot the possibility
that MacArthur would succeed
him, although Australian sources
had suggested MacArthur from
time to time.
Wavell's reassignment to In
dia was explained as a result of
the loss of Malaya and the entry
of the Japanese into Sumatra,
separating Burma from the
Netherlands East Indies. The
transfer of all land, sea and air
forces in the Netherlands Indies
to the command of tho Dutch
was announced, but no reference
was made to a supreme United
Nations command in the south
west Pacific area.
It now develops that MacArth
ur already had been ordered to
Australia, but today's announce
ment made no reference to Ir.
dia or Burma, and there was no
immediate indication whether
MacArthur'i command extend
ed to them.
TO FOREGO STRIKES
(Continued From Page One)
of the national war labor board.
The two top men In organized
labor, discussing by turns the
parley with the chief executive,
gave a picture of satisfactory
production of war materials with
labor devoting every force and
effort to turning out war sup
plies. Murray said it was agreed that
"voluntary action on the part of
labor to yield its right to strike
was a more satisfactory answer
to the problem of production
and national unity than restric
tive enactments by the federal
congress."
Green remarked that "it was
agreed that the 40-hour week
shall be recognized as standard,
that time and a half should be
paid for overtime and double
time for Sunday."
It was left undecided, he add
ed, whether double time would
be paid only for work on the
Sabbath, or whether it would be
paid for a seventh day of work.
regardless of what day of the
week that might be.
Man Charged With
Liquor Sale
Clarence Sharp, charged with
selling liquor to Clifford
George, an Indian, was ar
raigned Monday before U. S.
Commissioner Bert C. Thomas
and hearing set for Tuesday
afternoon, pending the arrival
here of John Arkell, officer in
charge of law enforcement on
the reservation.
Sharp was brought in by Of
ficer Orvllle H. Hamilton.
Spring Sport . Danee
Sponsored By
Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, March 21
Klamath
Dancing 9 Till 1
Emll Busatd
Orchestra
II(DIKY
JEWELERS
JfouU o QUullf ClvM"
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
centrating naval strength, includ
ing their biggest battleship, the
Tirpitz, in Norwegian harbors.
2. Tho Gurmuu high com
mand today announces heavy
righting in Lupland, whoso north
ern frontier is only SO miles
from tho Kusslnn supply port ot
Murmansk.
a
HESE reports, if truo. Indicate
thut Hitler Is preparing an
attack In force against the British-American
supply line to Rus
sia by way of the Arctic sea.
That is the shortest supply
route to Russia.
Russia needs British and Amer
ican supplies if she is to upset
Hitler's wngon this summer.
a a
IEEP in mind that all this Is
guesswork, indulged In to
pass away the time during tills
lull (except In Russia) in the ac
tive fighting.
We outsiders can know only
what we rend In the papers
which isn t much In comparison
with what is actually in the wind
these duys of the spring of the
big year of the war.
FIRE LEW SET
(Continued From Page One)
he felt that it Is asking too much
from the people of the city at
mis time.
"We shouldn't offer an 8-mllI
levy to tho .eople Just to prove
our intentions are right, said
Mayor Houston. "Wo should of
for a levy we can support."
Councilman Rollin Cantrall,
chairman of the fire committee,
said that anything less than the
proposed $76,000 annually for
the fire department would be
Inadequate to "give you the kind
ot protection you want." He re
fused to budge from the commit
tee's recommendation on that
amount, although he agreed to
the paper revision to a 4-mlll
levy and a continued budgetary
allowance.
Up to People
Councilman Walter Wlesen
danger and Harvey Martin con
tended the council should place
the matter on the ballot. "Put It
up to the people, and if they vote
it down, we won't be blamed,''
said Wlesendanger. ,
The most outspoken opposi
tion came from City Attorney
Dayton Van Vactor. When asked
his opinion, ho said:
"If you ask for eight mills, as
a citizen and taxpayer I will
fight it as hard as I can."
Those participating in the dis
cussion decided the public would
be more likely to look with fa
vor upor tho 4-mlll levy plan
than on the 8-mlll scheme, al
though it was admitted they
were in effect the same.
No Budgetary Control
It was felt, for one thing, that
people would understand the 4
mill plan better. It also Is some
what more elastic, in that it
would leave the council and
budget committee with the
power to reduce fire department
outlays under the budget. Under
the 8-mill proposition, there
would be no budgetary control
of the amount raised.
The Old Klamath Rescue
Mission deal came back Into the
council picture Monday night,
Armory
Doors Open 8:30
Admission $1.00
Ladles Free
Look at Your
Eyes In A
Mirror.1
Are they tired looking
bloodshot lack the
sparkle "healthy eyes"
should show?
FAULTY VISION SLOWS
DOWN YOUR ENTIRE SYS
TEM CHECK UP ON YOUR
EYES NOWt
DIAL 31S1
when tho rescue pcoplo asked to
be permitted to buy outright the
mission property on Owens
street for $400 for tho two lots
The council originally sold
the lots :. the mission at $10
each, with a restriction they
could never be used for anything
out a rescue mission. The mis
sion people now want to buy
tne property, havo the restric
tion removed, and use the lots
for the storage of automobiles
They explained they will be able
to pay off some debts and even
tually will conduct a mission on
the property.
The council at first approved
this plan, but later rescinded the
action In order to work out an
agreement wheteby the city
woum nom some control over
the eventual use of the property
The possibility that a transient
camp might soma day be needed
there was pointed jut.
Fred Lanscll was appointed on
the traffic safety committee, sue
ceeding Frank Drew, who re,
signed to enter the navy.
Tne councllmen appointed a
budget committee, consisting of
W. O. Smith, H. E. Getz. Fred
Hellbronner, Mitchell Tlllotson
and Clifton Richmond. It will
meet on March 24 at 7:30 p. m
Seven Convicts
Free After Texas
Daylight Break
MIDWAY. Tex.. March 16
(UP) Seven convicts, most of
them long-term hijackers, were
freed from the Ferguson prison
farm near here late today in a
daring daylight delivery engin
eered by two outsldo confeder
ates. The band split Into at least
two groups shortly after their
escape and the highways of
Texas were being blocked to In
tcrccpt them. Highway patrol
men believed that already they
mignt nave three of them sur
ro ded In the heavy brush
country near Buffalo, Tex- 40
miles north of here.
The two outsiders, by pretend
Ing to seek Information, lured
to their automobilo one of the
'o ri'--d watching 17 convicts
at work on a new manager's
nouse at tno form.
Read the Classified dbrc
LAST DAY!
Lana Tumar
Joan BlandaH
M "1 OIRLS ON
BROADWAY"
THE STORM"
ollh
Praaton "aatar
Chaa. aisMar
Your Top Show Bargain
OC. ANY
aWW
TIME
TOMORROW
& THURSDAY
A Great Show Bargain
You Don't Dare Mist!
Ann Southern
Wallar
Brennan
Ltwis Stone
Bill Gargan
tat
Nlllf Nam
v& "i? Andli
PUSH TO SPEAK
Philip Parrish, editor of the
editorial page of the Orrgonlun
and woll-known speaker, will
analyze "The Pacific Coast and
the Wur" at Wedncsduy eve
nlng'a AAUW dinner-meeting.
The meeting, scheduled for 6:30
at tho Wlllard hotel. Is open to
Uie public.
Mrs. Wlnnlfred Glllen, ncconv
p a n i e d by Mrs. Kaymond
coopcy, and a string trio, com
posed of Mrs. J. C. O'Neill and
Mrs. Gcorgo DoWoody Maucy
playing tho violin and Mr. Lo
gan, pluylng the vlolu will pro
vide music during thu cvvnlnii.
The trio will be accompanied
by Mrs. Gcorgo Mclntyre.
Reservations should ba rnado
at the Wlllard hotel.
Oregon Women's
Ambulance Corps
Unit Eyed Here
Major Alice Trover and Ma
jor r'alth Goble of the Oregon
Women's Ambulance corns will
arrive In Klamath Falls Wednes
day from headquarters at Port
land, Oregon.
The VFW auxiliary defense
unit has called a meeting to bo
held In tho circuit courtroom,
second floor of the courthouse at
8 p. m. for tho purpose of organ
izing a corps here.
All members of the defonse
unit and any women Interested
are urged to attend.
Membors of the civilian de.
fense council and city officials
are asked to be present.
-HURRY! POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT-
IRENE DUNNE
I0II1T
MONTGOMERY
to
HERE TOMORROW.
Grand
Double Entertainment Treat
That's the First Choice in Town for
Every body!
THE TOPS
IN ACTION AND
WESTERN
ADVENTURE!
By Far
The Finest and Most
k. TN. Exciting Cossldy
WL. Story Ever
LT Filmed1
kftnmmt Hum HMhi
111 1 1 1 UK nrtvn
I MILLIAm DUIU
I ells Andy Clydi . Brad King
I Jicquillni Hell Diet Curtis
I Wildes Herbtm
EkMiMtriatitf ItniiM
1
"hit tH!lM ftatnlin
- ALIO -LATEIT
NEWS
COMINO 8QONI ABBOTT and
Mulfordsl m
L
111 FEARS
ICELAND STAB
IN NAZI PLAN
(Continued from Pne One)
vlk eight days ago and that In
formation was lucking on the
present whereabouts of the huge
sea ruidor.
On the soviet fighting front:
Runslan troops buttling to
crush remnants of tho trapped
Clornum llllh army In the
Stariiyu Russa srcliir, south of
Leningrad, warn reported today
to have suUed a key point on
heights overlooking the battle
field and further tightened the
nooso around the beleaguered
nails. "tk
Soviet front-line dlspatchesr
identifying tho point only as
"N." said It had been one nf
the strongest centers of German
resistance.
(Continued from Page One)
chantshlp Montevideo had been
torpedoed off Haiti with the
loiw of 17 men, tho government
today ordered seizure of the In
terned Gorman ship Tacoma In
icpriiul.
The 8208-ton Tacoma was Uia
supply ship for the Germu,
pneknt huttlitahip Admiral GrtaaV
Spoo, destroyed off Montevideo
by Adolf Hitler's orders attar be
ing defeated by British cruisers
In December, 1031). The Tacoma
has been here ever since.
Public excitement over the
sinking caused authorities to
throw guards around properly
of axis nationals.
Agent Receives
Seedling Trees
Seedling trees from the stats
forestry nursery have been r
ceived hero, It was announced al
the county agent's office.
People who ordered trees may
get them at the county fair
grounds Thursday, It was an
nounced. MORE PLANES
WASHINGTON, March 17
President Roosevelt announced
today that congress be asked
tomorrow to appropriate S17,
370,311.23.1 for planes for the
army.
cUitinUkd
ltr'a TP.nnlFICI
IT'S TECHNICOLORFUL '
Gorgeous Glrlsl
Soronadcs and
Songs in thot Hot
Moxican rhythm
Hllorlous and Hve-f;
lv as a bag
lumnlng beans.
f
COBTELLO'S LATEST HITI