PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
June 8, 104
NO DETAILS
OF ATTACK
m
OUT
(Continued from Pago One)
enter without a permit. The
army established Fort Mears on
Unalaska island. Trie uutcn Mar
bor naval air station was com
missioned September 1, 1941
with Comdr. W. N. Updegrafl
as station commander.
Unalaska island is separated
from the mainland by Unimak
pass, through which all ships
bound to Nome, Bristol Bay
and other Bering sea and Arctic
points must pass. The shortest
"great circle" route across the
Pacific from Puget Sound to
' the Orient would also take ships
through the pass to travel sev
eral hundred miles in the more
protected Bering sea. Because
charts of the outer Aleutians
' have not been fully completed,
few ships have taken that
route. '
In Pacific maritime circles,
however, the story- has been
current for years that the Jap
anese had such charts and used
the route. A Japanese freighter,
. whose hull and wreckage re
mained several years on rocks
near Dutch Harbor, lent cred
ence to the account.
Keeping the geography of the
; North Pacific straight, here are
approximate distances: v - --'
San Francisco to Dutch Har
bor, 2833 miles.
- i Seattle to Dutch Harbor, 1968
miles.
Dutch Harbor to' Attu and
Near islands, at outer tip of
Aleutians, 900 miles.
Attu to" the northern tip of
the Japanese island chain, 675
miles.
Attu to Kamchatka (Russian)
Peninsula, 650 miles.
Kiska island (outer Aleutians)
to Tokyo, 2210 miles.
The towns of Dutch Harbor
and Unalaska are two miles
: apart across an inlet. Dutch
. Harbor has a fine land-locked
. harbor and Unalaska harbor is
also sheltered and safe.
Health Nurse Hurt
In Auto Crash
Ellen Stadius, 520 North Tenth
street. Klamath eountv health
nurse, suffered from a severely
! bruised hip and shock, when she
was injured in an intersection
- collision at Vine Avnn nnri rtt.
vision street at 2 p. m. Wednes-j
aay. '
; Driver of the second car was
' Forest Dean Collins, 4049 Dela
1 ware street, according to city
police. Both cars were badly
damaged. Miss Stadius was
moved to her home. I
Starts
TOMORROW!
The Screen's
GREATEST
DOUBLE
CHILL AND
LAUGH SHOW!
fiMnk gl'MV I P n:1lmSfFTPi& ful floral remembrances of our Clyde Smith. Sale of liquor to
gM3fMMiSSSMtim departed daughter, Barbara. Indians. Sentenced to SO days li&r
JmmW3jWli They have aided us greatly in in the county Jail. " J. W'Mm'fMSVm
T,"1- ,nxjl J-TiHaf.-- bearing our loss. Leland Lawrence Hunter. No fpiifWCwW Jw&Z &mfim&Vr vZg&UK
CWl 'JtfuYT -r , Major Earl F. Bradfield operator's license. Fined $5.50. fefejfjr,., ' mSBSmM W'fflifalfiSM A$?m iMtffflillBm
wMR Jill-Mi " femlly. Fred Lester Fults. Excessive
- THRILLS! CHPISI HORROR! 81 '
Mint mnimVV-.w; Sei" 9
HBHrai taAjJJGH HMMffiS liTS'jfc or Fiend? ap
J---.A-..- -v 0 he keeps amSi , L mMtlwslKS
f mm in ' IVV AND PROWLS " Y f-i V TMlfe- iXf av- J. mlfflifr
- jKm' AT NIGHT IN N4Y A V - JllPjS -Sss&Sl&SI gy,
2k ll JH BUSKIN OF j t' 5 .
i r.m nmiPH WmW9 mm
; NORTH thl i hoSUJ c- S ' wm fcPif
tb"h wMposTr" paul kelly J c ann n eagle Biue&a,6'. m rf51r
vSLtyl 2 HOSE HOBART VIRGINIA GREY '? tf i - In I if.u w- Mmm$VtfJ$' 'W5' - M ,-xv 'i-
"Wfe- TOM CONWAY " FELIX BRESSART '"SCi1 . . . . . . Eighth Wlf . "pWE? ,ifi ;- Cl
. sssjSmua , Wrf "BACKSTAGE" Bob.";rVouB ' " W L MP v
n who came '-Vv i PHL Jfit "3 vyx Su" 'llteSW ,omw UN0" AU,H0,I,Y ' m coe-ei I
.111 TOSUPPPP" Ifts yJ.il III : 1 VlftiJ .-BPOHTINO .''hMUm COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS I
?.tJV ' TO SUPPER E VrXJ I Jk X m 'l' 1 1 BLOcr" ijflKl SP"H 8t. Phone B63J J
Schooling 1 for
Japanese Centers
Agreed Upon
(Continued From Pago One)
northeastern California, with a
capacity of 11,000. About 6000
are expected to be living there
by June 23.
Manzanar, at Lone Pine in
southern California, the first
camp to be opened has a present
population of 9500, five hundred
less than its capacity.
The largest relocation at Pos
ton, Ariz., on the Colorado river,
with a total capacity of 20,000,
now has a population of 7000
One near Sacaton, Ariz., with a
potential population of 10,000 is
nearing completion.
The other three, each with a
capacity of 10,000, are to be
situated near Gooding, Idaho;
in the Shoshone area northeast
of Cody, Wyo.; and at Rohwer,
in southeastern Arkansas,
BILL IW PROCESS
(Continued from Page One)
addition to those already au
thorized for construction, in its
last official disclosure of
strength in October of last year.
tne navy reported 346 fighting
ships in service and 347 build
ing. a ne nouse appropriations com
mittee sent to the floor todav a
supplemental n a v y, marine
corps and coast guard supply
bill calling for $654,999,740 in
direct appropriations 'and $1,-
037,300,000 in contract authori
zation, of which $887,500,000
was earmarked for submarine
construction.
Just how many submarines
this would provide for has never
been disclosed officially, . but
semi-official estimates were that
it would add upwards, of 100
long-range undersea raiders to
the fleet.
OBITUARY
ARD (ART) LOY HAGERMAN
Ard (Art) Loy Hagerman, for
the last 14 months a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., passed
awav in this Citv Wednrsrtav
June 3, 1942, at 3:30 a. m. He
was a n&uve of Tulsa, Okia.,
ana at the time of his death
was aeed 42 vear 0 mnntho
and 3. days. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Eula Hagerman, and
a aaugnier, Dee Ann Hagerman
Of this citv? hie father Ham,
Hagerman of Longview, Wash,
ana one orotner, Carl of Hat
Creek. Calif. The mmnim .-
in the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth. No
tice of funeral to be announced
later.
II T W Don't V i
11 I Miss It! fJSj
BRITISH IP
UP AT ESSEN
(Continued From Page One)
small fires and causing some
damage and casualties.
Canterbury Named
The German high command,
in its broadcast communique,
identified the target as the
cathedral city of Canterbury,
where, it said, 10,000 incendiary
bombs and other bombs of
"heavy and the heaviest call'
bcrs" were dropped. It was. the
second raid in three nights on
Canterbury.
While it was emphasized, that
the RAF struck in force, an
authoritative statement said
"the scale of operations was
not comparable with that of
the previous night."
"A good deal of smoke and
ground haze made observation
difficult, but the weather was
good and the results are be
lieved to be satisfactory," the
statement said.
The air ministry news service
said night fighters and bomb
ers, which have run interference
for the new-scale British night
forays, again took up the offen
sive last night with raids on
air bases, factories, railway
lines and army units irom Hol
land to Britanny.
CHINESE BATTLE TD
L
(Continued From Page One)
of Japan's Chekiang province
lines with the recapture of
Yangki and heavy rains bogged
the invasion offensive yesterday,
the Central News Agency said
today.
Flood waters washed away a
number of bridges and damaged
roads to impede the movement
of heavy equipment in this drive
south westward from Hangchow,
which is synchronized with
pushes against Chinese railways
and potential air bases from
Kwangtung and Tunnan prov
inces, south and west.
Joseph to Take
Officer Training
. Irving Joseph, for many years
assistant manager at K. Sugar
man's, has volunteered for of
ficer's training and will leave
here with a June Klamath coun
ty draft group for Portland
next Monday, it was learned to
day. In Portland Joseph will be
inducted into the army and
sent to a training center for a
basic training course. Later he
will be transferred to an offi
cer's candidate school.
His name was erroneously
listed in this paper as one of
the June 8 draft group.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends' in Klamath county for
their expressions of sympathy,
their kindness and their wonder
ful floral remembrances of our
departed daughter, Barbara.
They have aided us greatly in
bearing our loss.
Major Earl F. Bradfield
and family.
NJf m
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Complaints Filed
Marie Walters Dlckerson ver
sus William Armcl Dickerson.
Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple
married in Murfreesboro, Ark.,
November 9, 1940. Plaintiff asks
property settlement. J. C. O'Neill,
attorney for plaintiff.
Lloyd F. Halm versus Martha
Hahn. Suit for dtvorco. Charge
cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Couple married in College Point,
Long bland, N, Y.. August 7
1920. Plaintiff asks property
settlement. J. C. O'Nolll, attor
ney for plaintiff.
Emanuel Travis Hatfield ver
sus Helen Marie Hatfield. Suit
for divorce. Couple miirrlcd in
Klamath Falls, September 6,
1933. Plaintiff asks custody of
minor child. Edward B. Ashurst,
attorney for plaintiff.
Anna Belle Gates versus
George W. Gates. Suit for di
vorce. Couple married in Mcd
ford, August 10. 1935. Plaintiff
asks custody of minor child.
Merryman and Napier, attorneys
for plaintiff.
Margaret Lowell versus Frank
V. Lowell. Suit for divorce.
Charge, desertioi. Couple mar
ried in Klamath Falls, Novem
ber 29, 1925. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of minor child, support
money, property settlement rati
fication. A. w. Schaupp, attor
ney for plaintiff.
Swan Lake Moulding com
pany versus Raymond Allen and
Mary Allen, husband and wife.
Suit to collect $532.43 with in
terest and costs. William Ga-
nong, attorney for plaintiff.
Marriage Applications
JOHNSON-MA YH E W. HJol-
mar Arthur Johnson, 21, sales
man. Resident of Klamath Falls,
native of Wisconsin. Catherine
Genevieve Mayhew, 20, book
keeper. Resident of Klamath
Falls, native of California.
BAXTER-HOUGH. Raymond
Thomas Baxter, 24, draftsman.
Resident of Seattle, native ol
North Dakota. Ruth Helen
Hough, 21, teacher. Resident of
Klamath Falls, native of Oregon.
Justice Court
Ernest Raymond Sawyer. No
operator's license. Fined $10.
Kenneth Elwood Bill. Lar
ceny. Waived preliminary hear
ing. Bond set at $1000 cash or
$2000 property. Bound over to
grand jury. Committed to coun
ty Jail.
Charles Welch Owens. Driv
ing while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. Sentenc
ed to 50 days in the county
Jail.
Nellie Lorraine Crystal. No
operator's license. $5.50 bond
forfeited.
Louis Jiminez. No.PUC per
mit. $10 bond forfeited.
Elva Henry. No operator's II
cense.'Fined $5.50.
Mike Sherrick. Driving while
under the influence of intoxi
cating liquor. Fined $100 and
sentenced to 10 days in the
county jail. '
Elsie Elizabeth Stang. No op
erator's license. Fined $5 50.
Homer Andrew Johnson. No
clearance lights. Fined $25 sus
pended, $19.50 of which was
suspended.
Vernon Eugene House. No
muffler. Fined $10, suspended.
Robert Edwin Cheyne. No
muffler. Fined $5.50, suspend
ed.
Harold A. Cyr. No operator's
license. Fined $5.50.
James Ethridge Godowa. Driv
ing during revoked period.
Sentenced to 25 days in the
county jail.
Clyde Smith. Sale of liquor to
Indians. Sentenced to 50 days
in the county jail.
Leland Lawrence Hunter. No
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
Fred Lester Fults. Excessive
PI GUILTY
OF AH
GIRL ESCAPE
Margaret Lantz and Jnmvs
Hutchinson were convicted by
a circuit court jury Wednesday
afternoon on a charge of Biding
a confined person to escape.
Judge David R. Vandenberg
said he would pronounce sen
tence Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lantz and Hutchinson
were charged with aiding in
the escape of a daughter of Mrs.
Lantz, who was held at the
county farm on a juvenile court
order us an alleged delinquent,
April 9.
The atnto presented evidence
to show that on the evening of
April 9, Mrs. Lantz and Hutch
inson cruised in a cnb on the
roads near the county farm,
and picked up the girl who had
run away from the farm. Later,
it was shown, they took the
girl to Tiih'lake, and local au
thorities have not yet found
trace of hor.
Mrs. Lantz and Hutchinson
were later arrested on the
charge, which is an indictable
misdemeanor and carries a pos
sible county jail sentence.
. District Attorney L. Orth
Sisemoro and his deputy, Clar
ence Humble, handled the
prosccntion. Defense attorneys
were A. C. Yaden and George
Chastain.
Six Allied Ships
Sunk in Bengal
Bay on April 6
(Continued from Pngo One)
sunk In the Bny of Bengal, off
India, on April 6.
The navy said:
"Seven survivors of a United
States merchant vessel which
was shelled and sunk by Japa
nese warships in the Bay of
Bengal April 6, 1942, have been
landed at Norfolk, Va.
"This was the only United
States merchant ship Involved
In the action, although six
other United Nations merchant
vessels were shelled and sunk
by the same Japanese ships
during the engagement."
Mrs. Newton Now
Deputy Treasurer
Mrs. Annabclle Newton has
assumed her duties as new dep
uty treasurer of Klamath county,
under appointment by Treasurer
Chester Langslct.
She succeeds W. G. Houston,
who resigned to become sec
retary of the Klamath Falls Elks
lodge.
width vehicle. Fined $10, sus
pended. George H. Harndcn. Assault
and battery. Case dismissed on
motion of complaining witness.
George Dewey Courvillc. Al
coholic liquor in possession.
Sentenced to 25 days in the
county jaiL
Thedore Dickson. Improper
muffler. Fined $5.50.
Navy Recruits to
Be Here for
Sunday Ceremony
Chief Gunner's Mate F. R,
Duncan received word from
headquarters Wednesday Unit
local men Joining the navy be
tween now and Saturday will go
immediately to Portland and re
turn for Sunday's "Avenge Pearl
Harbor" ceremony, to bo held ut
the Elks lodge rooms at 11 a, m.
If personal business presses,
Dunran said, tlio men may get
Icavo to remain hero until June
15.
Arrangements for the Pearl
Harbor ceremonies will be an
nounced In full Thursday.
(Continued from Page One)
Kalinin fronts were officially
repori.cd todav to have cost the
Germans 950 'killed.
Tho soviet information bureau
said soviet troops repulsed sev
eral counterattacks on the Ka
linin front, northwest of Mos
cow, destroyed three German
tanks and four guns, blew up
an ammunition dump, wiped
out (ISO Germans and look some
prisoners.
Red army artillerymen wero
declared to have killed 30(1 Ger
mans, knocked nine nuzl but
teries out of action mid destroy
ed an ammunition dump on the
southern front.
Purported German
Confession Bares
Nazi Spy Effort
(Continued from Pago One)
Router, 56, German born Bever
ly Hills art dealer, are charged
with failure to register as Ger
man agents and conspiring to
transmit to Germany informa
tion concerning national defense
preparations.
Mrs. Gros said In a purported
statement read In court that be
fore they wore married Dr. Gros
told her she could earn $200 a
month for one to five hours'
work a week clipping articles
about US military and naval af
fairs, airplane production, ship
sailings and compiling lists of
key defenso positions in Califor
nia. "Helmut asked me to become
a German agent," a quotation
from her diary read. "I did not
accept."
When, after their marriage,
the statement said, she threaten
ed to tell tho FBI of hor hus
band's activities, Dr. Gros told
her the gcstnpo had agents "all
over the United States" and
harm would come to her If she
exposed him. The couple sat
holding hands throughout the
court session.
She said Dr. Gros told her he
not only had aided the nazls
In dbtalning control of Germany,
but onco had posed as a French
military officer to carry money
to German spies in Paris, posed
as a priest on a similar mission
in Poland, and was dropped by
parachuto to deliver a message
to nazi agents there.
Before Knowing that fir
policy, call Hans Norland, 7178.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
general realization of axil fond
noss for holidays as a time to pull
something.
In other part, It la duo to rum
ors that havu been going uround
about a Jap fleet somewhere In
tho Pacific, hanging out In the
fog and waiting (or a good op
portunity to amid o!f its planes.
War mid rumors gu together.
'
KJOllODY is seared. Everybody
Is a little pleased. Secretly,
of course. Excitement Is always
pleasant. And nobody really be
lieves tho Japs are going to
strike, lint It's fun to think they
MIGHT. And the possibility of
It Is over present.
If you wnnl to got a dirty
look, Just suggest that If the
little yellow men DO come Ihey
will bo mora likely to hit at the
groat airplane factories at Los
Angeles and Snn Dicg.
Nobody, ANYWHKHE, wants
to think his town Isn't Important
enough to be bombed,
That goes fur tho big cities
just the same as the tank towns.
Babe Gets Ration
Book on Natal Day
Helen Guy Hancock has her
own sugar rationing book but
she won't be sprinkling sugar
on her cereal for quite some
time to come.
Helen Gay's father. W. B.
Ilescock of Fort Kliumith, visit
ad the sugar rationing board to
obtain a book for his small
daughter. That was nt 3 p. m.
Tuesday. Helen Gay arrived at
the Ilescock home at 8 o'clock
Hint morning. She is the sixth
child In the family.
RENO LICENSE
RENO, June 3 (;T Marriage
licenses Issued here Included:
J. V. Murphy, 32, and Augusta
Vaughn, 23, both Klamath Fulls.
RESTAURANT PLAN
SALEM. June 3 (AP) Salem
restaurant operators tentative
ly agreed last night that at
least one restaurant will remain
closed on one day each week,
because of shortages of some
foods and equipment.
Cute a the) 0
dlckent-and
only$IOO
I
Um
eVllfenef
CURRIN'S
Klnmath's Drug and
9th and Main
-y v 7
AXIS SUPPLY FORT ,
TAKEN BY 111$
(Continued from Pugo One)
British had shifted to the offen
sive, swinging for a knockout
against tho battered axis forcei
as the wildest of all tho seo-snw
buttles of Libya stretched Into
Its second week.
Rotunda Segnoll Is 44 mllm
west of Knlghlsbrldgo, the !o
eit trull crossing which now I In
east of the center of fighting.
The wur bulletin said a consid
erable part of the action yester
duy was In the area west ol
Ktiightsbrldge.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union heitt.
Ing oils phone 8404, Klnmuth
Oil Co., (11.1 Klumalh, 030mL
REDUCED price on Nu-DoiV
Demonstration garments. Myr
tle 11. Jlnnetle, Merrill, Ore.
Phone 0005. Oft
2-ltOOM APARTMENT Kur
nlslied. $21 month. See Jack
at Pnstlme. 8 8
100 WOOL Is what you get In
suits tailored to your meniurn
incuts. Woolens sold by yard.
Orres Tailor Shop, across from
Montgomery Ward. 8 3
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
Close in, Also apt, I'none 7058.
83
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COI,
LEGE enrolled a large num
ber of new students In tin
new clauses orgnnlzod thli
week. You may Join then,
classes any time. 432 Mn
SMALL 2-KOOM APT. Her
mosa Apts. Adults only. 1421
Esplanade. H7JU
toil RENT Largo modern
cnbin, partly furnished, 2134
So. 6th. 8 4
rOK SALE OR TRADE 50(k
chick electric brooder. Trad
for calf or weaner pig. 4341
, Winter Ave. 8
A "pick-romp" for your
complex Ion-anil your
purie. Only ft for this
gny-st-spr ins ruclugt ol
Tuny matched Lipstick
nd Compact Rouge
Both In new pink plattie
raw Choke of 7 high
faihioa (hades,
for DRUGS
Cosmetic Center
Phone 4914
7 $m ,
jTf .MaaWLGattt illW -BBBBBB IFsT 1 VVll 1