March 10, 1041
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
RESIDENTIAL'
GAS STORAGE
DANGER NOTED
Klamath Insurance Agents as
sociation on Friday warned local
people concerning private stor
age of gasoline on residential
property.
Said the association In a reso
lution: Whereas: It has come to the
attention of the Klamath Insur
ance Agents association that due
to present restrictions about to
be put on the purchase of gaso
line and fuel oils a good many
people are purchasing unusual
quantities and storing on their
private residential premises;
Whereas: if this practice
should be continued it might de
velop into a very serious fire
hazard due to the particular con
ditions that we are subject to at
the present time.
Therefore: be It resolved that
the members of this association
feel that the attention of prop
erty owners generally should be
called to the seriousness of this
situation, also they believe that
if this condition should develop
any serious fires that we might
be faced with a considerable in
crease in fire rates.
E. B. REDMAN,
Secretary.
Limit on Charge
Accounts Studied j
NEW YORK, March 19 W-i
Possible future limits on use of
charge accounts will be dis
cussed Friday at a meeting of
credit managers and store heads,
the National Retail Dry Goods
association announced today. -,
' Such limitation, the associa
tion said, would be in line with
federal reserve board attempts
to reduce the difference between
potential purchasing power and
the amount of consumer goods
to be available.
The series of destruction and
retreat, of too little and too late,
must end. The time of advance
and attack should be near.
Lieutenant Governor Van Mook
of Dutch East Indies. -
ft
Your OrMtas)
Amusement Valuel
Plus Tax
, LAST DAY!
."
" Ann Sorhem
Walter Brennon
!' -Lewis Stone
i.Tt Bill Gorgon'.
"JOB and ETHEL
TURP Coll on the
PRESIDENT"
and
"rut unncE rtw
Q SEVEN GABLES" Q
TOMORROW
and SATURDAY!
ON
I rnw
, Soto an
WESTERN
5SS
What a Show! A Whole
Screenful of Stars in
2 Top-Notch Hits!
First Run Co-Hit!
A Blare of Song and Actionf
I
Charles J fJ.
SIAHKtll
EXTRA! m
PORKY CARTOON
Final Chapter
"HOLT OF THE
SECRET SERVICE"
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
she will leave her flanks ex
posed. And besides no one can say
what a Jap especially a Jap
militarist will do.
OUT thete can be little doubt
that our best chance of win
ning decisively and reasonably
quickly lies in dangerous over
extension by Japan.
FLOOD CASE FILED
Ninth of the' Algoma flood
cases, Robert Gourley vs. The
California Oregon Power com
pany et al, was filed in circuit
court Wednesday anernoon.
Gourley asks $629.24 in dam-
i ages for personal property al
legedly destroyed In May, 1840
when water from the Upper
Klamath lake broke through the
dike, flooding land in the Al
goma district.
A. C Yaden Is attorney, for
Gourley.
Wing Commander
To Visit Friday
All members and those Inter
ested in the civil air patrol are
asked to meet at the chamber of
commerce Friday at 7:30 p. m.
to hear Captain Leo G. DeVaney
of Portland, wing commander of
the civil air patrol speak on
matters of importance to this
defense group.
Captain DeVaney is expected
here Friday afternoon. He will
explain fully the civil air patrol
set-up and organizational duties.
Those making arrangements for
the meeting urge all interested
persons to attend.
Concert Slated
At Altamont
Altamont junior high school
students will play host to the
public Friday at 8 p. m, when
the school chorus and orchestra
present an hour-long concert.
Choral work is under the di
rection of Mrs. Ethel Fairall,
and John Pasek Is in charge of
the orchestra, which will in
clude students from the Alta
mont elementary school as well
as the junior frosh.
PUC-Hunt Court v
Case Settled
An out-of-court settlement
Thursday ended the Public Util
ities Commission against Warren
Hunt suit, scheduled for hearing
at 10 a. m. Thursday in Circuit
Judge David B.-tVandenberg's
court.
C. T. Terrfll represented the
PUC, and Attorney D. E. Van
Vector acted for Hunt
With Grandparents Bobby
Hollister of Eugene is visiting
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Miller of Wantland
avenue. Bobby made his home
with his grandparents several
years ago while his mother was
in the hospital.
RIGHT NOW!
Bern Opwi ItM
t fin im mi
A GRAND DOUBLE
ENTERTAINMENT
TREAT
That's the
First Choice in Town
For Everybody!
Anne AYAftS - Ceorn KESRTTE
ARMiDA Gtorp G1Y0T
nun ANtnewnM
JOHNNY MAC MOWN
nn mao iua miottAio
"BB"PWW
n.
2ND BIG HIT!
tbbriVic SSaikV
"uniArrri ; W, T
m
H TIE S MOVE
SEEN IT OF
SPRING DRIVE
(Continued From Page One)
reported that Russian guerrilla
forces had regained control of
6000 square miles of territory
behind the German siege lines
around Leningrad and declared
they were so strong that the
Germans could not enter the
region.
Although not specifically Iden
tified, the section may be a part
of the Baltic state of Estonia,
which the Germans overran in
their drive against Leningrad.
Russian appeals for opening
of a second front against Ger
many were renewed today by
the Moscow news, now published
in Kuibyshev, with a declaration
that anti-Hitler forces "can and
must determine, the future pro
gress of the war."
From a secret continental base,
the German-freedom radio said
German troops and laborers
were strengthening Netherlands
defenses and "these preparations
show Hitler actually expects a
landing by British and American
troops."
NE
(Continued From Page One)
adventures in military annals.
Details of this thrilling, dramatic
episode cannot now be revealed.
1 am not authorized to dis
close details of the general's
plans as they must be regarded
as military secrets.
I am authorized, however, to
state that his plans are being put
into operation and that be is
approaching this new task with
the same serene confidence and
efficient aggressiveness that have
characterized his brilliant career
as a soldier and the magnificent
defense of the Philippine
islands."
Wives Entertain Kiwanians
With Special Entertainment
Wives of Kiwanis club mem
bers conducted the club's meet
ing Thursday, .and presented
special entertainment which
drew rounds of applause from
the Ki aniens. -
Mrs. C. S. Elliot was chairman
of the day, and Mrs. Malcolm
Epley presided as president pro-
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
3-ROOM furnished bouse. Phone
6944. 3-21
WANTED Woman for cooking
and housework in country
home. Good wages. No laun
dry. Phone 7372. 3-21
ROOM FOR RENT Close in.
with or without garage. Call
after 6 p. m. 715 Jefferson, or
phone 3524. 3427tf
FOR RENT 3-room house, un
furnished. Garage, woodshed.
Connies onlv. 2443 Hot St
Telephone 3015 after S p. m.
3-22
FOR RENT 3-room furnished
house. Phone 4345. 3-21
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE reminds you people that
the war has created a tre
mendous demand for trained
office help. Prepare at Inter
state, 432 Main. 3450
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404
Klamath Oil Co, 615 Klam
ath. 3-31mti
FOR SALE Equity in two-bedroom
new home. Full base
ment, furnace, hardwood
floors. Backyard landscaped
with outside fireplace. 1347
.Wilford street. Phone 644S.
3-21
SANDY LOAM TOP DIRT; also
fill dirt. Phone 6569. 4-18
TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT
for new suit. Altering, re
pairing, cleaning. Orres Tailor
Shop, across from Montgomery
Ward. 3-10
FOR SALE 40 acres real sandy
soil. All In alfalfa. Low Irri
gation charges. Well located.
$4500. Terms. A. J. Tracy.
Phone 5569. 3-21
FOR RENT 90 acres potato
ground. News-Herald Box
3555. . 3-21
22 LONG RIFLE AND 30-30
CARTRIDGES now in stock.
Southern Oregon Hardware.
3-20
FOR THE BETTER grades oi
fuel oils, try Fred H. Hell
bronner, 821 Spring street
Telephone 4153. Distributor
of Shell Heatjpg Oils. . 3-3)
Vegetable Drying
Seen New Industry
For Klamath Area
(Continued from Pose One)
contact was established, as re
quested by the group, with in
dividuals now engaged in dehy
drating fruits and vegetables in
California. Kenneth NcLcod Jr.
was to secure further informa
tion on outlets for dehydrated
products and progress of present
dehydrating companies. Lee Mo
Mullen was requested to secure
information on government fi
nancing. As had been previous
ly explained, the dehydration
plants might be financed in the
same maimer as new airplane or
munition plants.
Attending the meeting war
representatives of the agricultur
al committee and industrial de
velopment committee of the
chamber of commerce and direc
tors of the Klamath Potato
Growers association, and others.
Survivors Land
From Two Ships
Sunk in Atlantic
(Continued From Page One)
emor of the Bahamas, and his
American-born duchess).
LEWES, Del., March 10 (
The 5402-ton Jugoslavian
freighter Trepca was torpedoed
and sunk off the Atlantic coast
March 13 in broad daylight, the
fourth naval district announced
today after 33 survivors were
landed here.
Survivors drifted three day
in open lifeboats before being
rescued "somewhere southeast
of Delaware cape" by a Swed
ish freighter. Six were injured,
one seriously.
Klamath Men Go
Into Navy Spots
PORTLAND. March 10
Naval enlistments 'reported to
day included Robert W. Van
Duker, Klamath Falls; Loren H.
Russell and Robert E. Ekerlund,
Eugene; Carlos L. R. SandeU,
Medford; Loy H. Fisher. Cor
vallis, and Ralph E. Herman,
Roseburg.
Navy construction corps re
cruits included: Paul F. Butler,
Klamath Falls; Edwin S. Relyea,
Eugene, and Charles H. Ward,
Medford.
tern. Singing was led by Mrs.
Charles Stanfield and Mrs. Oscar
Peyton. Mrs. Keva Hutchinson
handled the duties of secretary.
Mrs. Robert Thompson
brought down the house with a
vocal selection, "The Curse of
Broken Heart," accompanied by
Mrs. Elbert Veatch.
A skit, "A Roman Tragedy,"
was presented, with Mrs. Ted
Medford as the reader. .Those
taking part were Mrs. Orin Fra
ley, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Har
ry Wayne, Mrs. Don Drury, Mrs.
Jack Schultz, Mrs. Ted Reeves,
Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. T. F.
Farley, Mrs. Ray Oldenburg,
Mrs. M. P. Kerr and Mrs. K. A.
Moore.
Others who assisted were Mrs.
Percy Murray and Mrs. L. K.
Johnson. On the committee
were Mrs. Fred Southwell, Mrs.
Medford and Mrs. Thompson.
Lieutenant Governor Charles
Wiper of Eugene was special
guest.
Visitor at Home
Of Strangled
Victim Questioned
PORTLAND, Ore, March 10
UP) Police announced today
they had located one of the two
men who were in the apartment
of Gwen Ponssen, 35, last Satur
day night, some how s before she
was strangled to death.
Police Lt. L. D. Mandet said
the man, Malcolm M. Hartman,
25, Portland, admitted being
with Miss Ponssen but asserted
he departed about 3:30 a. m.
Sunday, leaving her in the com
pany of a second male visitor.
Manclet said Hartman was
not held.
The body of the blond office
worker was found by other oc
cupants of her apartment Sun
day. Evidence indicated she
had been, strangled with an elec
tric light cord, but there were
other marks which led officers
to think she might have been
choked into unconsciousness by
hand first.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Doctor ior your lrMney ecnteJa IB aoOea
Of tiny tubes or Altera which help to purify tb
blood end keep yon hector. Wb they get
tired And
tod don t work rigw tn too aeyume
people beve to set op nigbu. Frequent
irii
neny people
or twenty pawtxee with mutlag end burning
iy puiMKt who muring ena e
met ebowa there U oaetbtng
eometlmee ebowe there I
with your kidney or Dieaaer, von i
tbie rendition tad loee reiuble. reetful
Wbea disorder of kidney function
may alto eauM wiring bnekerhe, rbeoraeti
wtlannMU tnmtlur t fwfnaJn In TOUT
remain in
peine. It peine, loee of pep M
i end eHnr.
welling . puffincM under tbe eyte, hwrlophee
ton't weitl Aek yotrr dnurgtet for tora1l
Pib, need eueeeeef uily by million for over 40
rwere. They give hippy relief end will help
the 15 mile of kidney tabes fltuh ovt poteow
ew nm from your Wood. Get Dourt Fill
y SPORTSWEARl . . . Perky and Crisp as SPRING . . :
r V-ir-irk"! . . ThfivVfl
l'!VA GI1U. CliUC'O . . . Ul UH
!?t.S r. . r.
W4
P
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