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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1942)
Juno 8, 1042 HERALD AND. NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS,, OREGON FAGS THREE FII AIITOR RATIONED BY i nnn onion LUimL uumiu Five com, 11 tiros, 2? reenps nnd 21 tube word awarded qual ified Klnmnth county residents nt IiihI Thursday's meeting of the ration boiird, It wn announced toduy. Tito automotive equipment wu the only rationed morchan dine granted. No typewriters or business machine wore on this 'week'! Hut. The list follows: Lymnn Lon Dunn, two recaps, trnnsportntlon to defense In dustry, Troy V, Cook, four reenps, of- flclnl Inspector. tl , I .... ........ I . I. ... 11. aj. mi'lltl, tlltS ttlVltll, tttltl- portntlon to defense Industry. H. M, Alexander, two recaps, carpenter nnd brldtio worker. Cliff nnd ldn Jenkins, two ro caps, supervision SP water main tennuce. Klnnuith county school dis trict, two reenps, school super intendent. Frank A. Plerson, two tires, delivery of U. S. mnll. Jon Scott, Jr., two tubes, spe cial deputy, U.S.I.S. Crnne mills, one tube, lum bering. Smlly Morris, four tidies, air port worker. W. D. Miller, ten tires, ten tubes, construction. M, J. Stewart, four reenps, fnrm use. W K Titiia. ttun rernns. hntil. lug frelnht. joe uoiinvonce, lour tires ro- Cfljipcn, jour tunc, numing nr base. Marie Dubois, two recaps, farm use. W. V. Whltlatch, two recaps. farm use. Wnlter S. Reynolds, one ear, delivery of u. S. mall. Ernest R. Lealhcrman, one ;cr, trnnsportntlon to defense industry, "Bob Hales, one car, transpor tation io wnr industry. Otto W, Olscn, one car, trans portntlon to defense project. Dr. A. A. Soule, one car, phy slclan, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been . appointed Administrator of the I estate of Arnold S. Fltzslmmons, dcceaiad, by the Circuit Court of Klamnth County, State of Ore gon, Probata Department. ' All persona having claims agnlnst said estate are hcroby notified to present the same, duly verified as by iaw required, to the undersigned nt the office of F. O. Small, 325 Main street, within six months from the dnte ; of the first publication hereof. LAWRENCE JOHN FITZ SIMMONS J8I8-22-2B.No.73. NOTICE OF CALL OF BONDS NOTICE OF CALL FOR RE DEMPTION is hereby given to tho holders of the following City of Klnmnth Fulls Bonds, to-wlt CITY OF KLAMATH . FALLS REFUNDING IM- PROVEMENTS, SERIES D, DATED JANUARY 1, 1937, NUMBERS 251 to 350, IN CLUSIVE. All of raid bonds re redeem' nblo nt Iho option of tho City on nny interest paying dale on or after Jnnunry 1, 1942, and pur suant to snid option to redeem, notice Is hereby given Hint all of Bald bonds aro called for re demption nnd will bo redeemed on tho first day of July, 1042 nnd snid bonds nro called for redemption nnd will ba re deemed nt tho fiscal ngoncy of the Stnto of Oregon In Now York City, New York, or at tho offlco of tho City Treasurer of tho City of Kliimntli Falls, Oregon, tho places of pnymont provided therein. Interest on said bonds will censo on said date nnd no further interest will bo pnid thereon. RUTH O. BATH IAN Y, City Tronsurcr. MS; Jl, No. 00. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF FREDERICK J 11ACELSTEIN, ALSO KNOWN AS FRED HAGEL STEIN, Docensci!, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlmt I hnvo filed my FINAL AC COUNT and report as adminis trator of tho estate of Frodorick J. Hngclstoin, nlso known as Fred Hngolstoln, deceased, and tho nbovo Court has filed ten o'clock A. M. of Monday, July 27, 1942, ns tho time, and the Circuit Courtroom In the Court tllouso In Klnmnth Falls, Oregon, ns tho place, when and whoro nny person may present any ob jections or exceptions to any thing therein contained, and nt the snid lime nnd place tho Court will finally settle snid account. GEORGE HAGELSTEIN, Administrator of snid Estate. MlM8-2!3:Jl-8.No.ei Portland Produce I'linrl.ANIi. Ore,, taut I (AI'l-HlfTrKK I'tttiti, A grtie, UtWv lu i"-liiiint fti iff, 4!He l tattiitial a gritili. 8tl In iali-liiut-iL taai-r, 4(ii! !! rerlulla. Mil TKIUAT. -Hial iiuallly. minimum ot .4 nt 1 i"-r wilt m-lillly ili-tltainl It, I'uit Intnl. StlftiHc Hi.) (itrtithttti nimitiy fmmi' mum of .3S iif 1 ir t-i-iit ariiiify;, iOWM II,,) valley rtmtaa and dimitr)- ptifttU, t evfila laaa tliali lllat, or 7M,o Mi., aacmiil itiiHllly tit rotUsliil, S cutiU untlrr Hial, ur i HKKHrV-luilliis lirlca w i-uniana ra a..r.l tlllamiMill tlltllata. Mtl It. I ll'Nf. &) III. Trllilata In wlinleaalrla, Vic lli.l Ktms J,ea u fiin.lm.-Tfi. A lar-, VKt II larae, A iiieillutii. lie; II itiMlttm, vto 1atn. Iteaala Ui lauilara, 4c hlilitf lor caai-a: eartim ofl lila-lier. I.IVK I'ilUl.THV iiii)ins pucaa. no, t taila Ielifa fcriitl'M iimiar l. Hi., Ilc, mil burnt out ill mailo-ti timi IU ll', l7Kc mliircil llru. It Hi., Hie! H'1I t lt.. l!il iI"ImI ntaati-ta, lit U'.l mlittfil lirft. l lit.! Ii-tttt'itttt, umlr s'.i tin., If, or i'.lt H., Nil S lipni. it Hi. Ifi! mtttere, Sc Hi. ItBliWKH T!'KKCV - l"liiS li'1' llr-tu, VI'TUd, Uujltif irktl. toliti, M-Kc! liana, tftc lb. ItAlllllTri-AreraRs cauntrjr illlril. Wte Hi. I rll.Wit, tf-SW III, IIAVltrlNm Hl truckil Alfalfa, ho, I, 121 tnl oatMlrli. Ill fit. Vlk)t (irlcMI Wlllauil! tluar, 110 lull, ftt't iMitnUt tlttuitlty. aailftti Ofi-atm, ONIIlStt-UfMtt. SO We il'it. Iiutirliatl Tciaa llcrmuilai, Mc, It aackj Teaai iwrat "KTATOIt. ni.D-Wliltt., lurali, .. 1.71 wolali Vailma Ha, I i-ttti, II. . baa, ItlTATOKS, SKW-SlialUr (Calif.) Whlta COIIKTBV MKATS-SfHIm iwiraa In n lalltta. muoltf UII li"l. ""I tmUtirra. ,m m no tin.. ti.tBc Iti.: vralrr. fancy, IIOU'I MsM tttlB. ! Mi-I li. I7ci cannar cnaa, ,!, ..... .--.. ISIfii-; bulla. IMfS lli.l aillll Ulltlia. c tb.l yuMtis latnlia, lSO0 lb. ra-ra, J-IOc lb. POTATOES CHICAGO, June 8 (AP-US-DA) Potatoes, arrivals 304; on inir-k :I2R. total. US shinmcnts Sat. 803, Sun. 49; supplies lib eral for uatltorma Lmn wiiiw demand good, market steady ui 1 1 h iliuhtlv stronuvr under tone; for Southern Triumphs demand good at slightly lower niMi mnrVCAL llllllillV wenKer ralllnmla l.nrn! Whites US No 1, $2,00-3.12 v; Louisiana uuss Triumph US No. 1, S2.70-8O; Mlaalaalnni Rliu TrltimnhS US No. 1, $2.70-75; Alabama- Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, z.bu-s.iu HOHTOK WOOL. BOSTON, June 8 (AP-USDA Demand for eastern fleece woofs uiara uarv ritifet todav an the Boston market. Fine bright De laine fleeces were quoted at o to 48 cents, grease basis, and ,nma unlUnff wns reiKrtcd. Medi um bright fleeces of three- eighths blood combing wools, fmrA! wara minted At &Q to 51 cents, grease basis, but no sales were made. Brignt one-quarter blood combing fleeces, graded. were quoted at ou w ai cenu. Oysters change sex from male to female, and from female to male. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARDWARE MAN WANTED Steady position, good poy for mor with suitable expe rience. Knowledge of hard ware lines absolutely essen- tiol. Real opportunity for right man. Call 8396 after 7:30 Monday night 6-8 MODERN 4-ROOM double con structed house, good condition, hnrdwood floors, fireplace concrete foundation, paved street, assessments paid. Ex cellent neighborhood. Phone ' 7073. 8-10 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $4.00 and $4.50. 410 So. 5th. 8-13 FOR SALE Dark bay gelding snddlo horse, Cnn be seen at Sunset Horse Ranch morn lngs, Prlco $85. 6-10 WOMAN COOK at Round-Up, Bnr-B-Q, 2518 South 8th, 1938U FURN ISHED five-rooms. Two bedrooms. Closo In.- Inquire 820 Washington, 8-10 FOR RENT 8-room house, ono block from Mnln St. Recon ditioned Inside nnd outside, Inquire 1527 Oregon Ave, 8-9 FOR RENT Furnished modern house. Clcnn. Reasonable, Phono 8320. 6-8 FURNISHED APARTMENT 535 N. 11th. Phone 4229, 8-10 FOR RENT 4-room house. Phono 4427, 8-8 OIL TO BURN For Union heat ing oils phono 8404, Klnmnth Oil Co., 815 Klnmhth, B-30mtf 48 Business Opportunities FOR SALE Account govern ment service. Will sacrifice for $2250, fully equipped cock- tnil lounge, bar and grill. On sale liquor, beer and wlno licenses, Located Dunsmuir, Calif., opposite ball park, Write or phone, J, P. Davis, 828 North Highway, 'Duns muir, Calif. Phono 145. 6-9 FOR RENT OR LEASE Mod ernly equipped drive-in nnd gas pump with lnrge quoin. South Lakevlew, Oregon. C. H, Lange, owner. 8-10 mm N SPITE OF 1DHEI NEW YORK, June 8 (AP) Rallying power waned in today's stock murkct notwithstanding the best war news since the start of the world conflict. Closing quotations: American Can 681 Am Cor & Fdy , 22K Am Tel it Tel 120i Anaconda 24 i Cat Tractor ........ 33 Comm'nw'lth it Sou ............732 General Electric 26i General Motors 38 Gt Nor By pfd ... 211 Illinois Central 8 Int Harvester 47 Kenneeott ...... 271 Lockheed 17 Montgomery Ward 30 Naah-Kelv 5 N Y Central 7 Northern Pacific 5s Pac Gas & Ei 10 Packard Motor 2t Pcnna R -H 181 Republic Steel .. 14s Rlchflt-ld Oil 81 Safeway Stores ... .... 34J Scars Hocbuck 6i Southern Pacific lit Standard Brands . 31 Sunshine Mining 31 Trans-America ........ 4 Union Oil Calif 101 Union Pacific 881 U S Steel , 47 Warner Pictures 81 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June 8 (AP- USDAl CATTLE, salable 1750, total 2250; calves, salable and total 225; market active, mostly steady to strong; some fed steers 15-23 hiKiicr; medium-good fed steers largely $12;25-$13i0; loads 1070 and 1088 lb. $13.75; grass fnt steers $11.50-$12.25; common steers down to $10.00; good fed heifers $12.00-50; grass fat heifers $U.50-$12.00; com mon . S8.O0-S10.O0; canner and cutter cows $6.25-$7.75; fat dairy cows up to $9.00; medium good beef cows $9.00-$10.25; odd head $11.50; good-choice vealers steady at $13.50-$14.50, extreme top $14.75. HOGS, salable 3200, , fotal 4uuu; marKct lower; good- choice 170-215 lb. drive-ins $13.85 to mostly $14.00; one choice lot $14.10; carloads $14.00; 230-300 lb. $12.75-$13.50; liKht lights $r2.75-$13.25; good 325-800 lb. sows $10.00-$11.25; liKht weights up to 11,75; gnixj choico feeder pigs $12.50-$13.50 SHEEP, salable 1500, total 5200; market active, steady; good-choice spring lambs mostly $13.75, few .$14.00; common- medium $11.00-$12.50; old crop shorn Iambs and yearlmgs $8.00- $9.50; good shorn ewes 4.50- $5.00; common S2.50-S3.25. 8. F. LIVESTOCK . SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 8 (VP) (Fcd.-State Market News SBC) Cattle salable 400. Fed steers absent; largely grass run; steady; about two loads 940-1040 lb. grass steers- $12, load medium 1186 lb. grass steers $11.00, several loads $10.25-75; medium to good heif ers scarce; ono load good 1230 lb grass-fat cows $9.35; aged medium cows and dairy cows weak to 25-40 cents lower, heavy dairy cows $7.00-25, can ners $4.50-5.00; bulls steady, bulk $0.50-10.50; few $10.75 Calves salable 25. Steady; few good 250 lb. vealers $13.00; me dium to good calves $10.00-12. Hogs salnble 850; around 15c higher; bulk good 185-325 lb. bnrrows and gills $14,75; pack age good sows $12.25, Sheep snlnble 850; strong package spring Iambs $13.50, two decks medium to good $12,75; pneknges medium to good shorn yearlings $9,50- 10.50; cull to medium shorn ewes $1.50-3.25, Japs Hove Lost 4 Planes to Our One, Arnold Says MOUNT PLEASANT, In., June 8 m Lieut. Gen. H. H, Arnold, commander of the United Slates army air force declared hero today that "for every ono of our planes shot down, tho Japs have lost four. In an address prepared for tho 100th annunt commence ment of Iowa Wesleyan col lege, at which ho received an honorary doctor of laws de gree, the general said "the day of reckoning Is not as far off as some pcopto think. Brand Shows 3 to 1 Lead Over Ashurst SALEM, Jino 8 fP) Su preme Court Justice James T, Brand won rcnomination in the May 15 primary election by a 3 to 1 margin over former Cir cuit Judge Edward B. Ashurst of Klamath Falls, official to tals showed today. Brand received 150,384 votes, compared wlt Ashurst's 49, 8B8. " " " "' Jungles Stab Sends Transient To Hospital Here (Continued from Page One) Seaton, 27, employed on the Lis key ranch, police said. Officers also arrested GuBde- lupe Maes, Armenia Brown and Eugone Weeks, alt of Beatty, and held them for questioning. Cornell told police he was born in Salem July 6, 1910, and hla father, Henry Cornell, now lives In Redding, Calif. British Advise French People to Leave Coast Area (Continued from Page One) away at the earliest possible mo ment. For those who don't have the possibility to go, we repeat with new insistence some of the instructions contained in notice No. 1." The notice acknowledged that the Germans would place diffi culties in the way of the evac uation, but urged Frenchmen to overcome such obstacles. Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) Jap attacks to break America's growing sea power Is the only courte left to the enemy. The war isn't over yet. It will take more than one bad beating to lick the Japs. But we can rejoice that Ameri can brains, initiative and HIT TING POWER have been equal to the task laid upon them. yHE Japs, according to Ad- miral King, threw the BULK of their sea power into the at tempt to take Midway. They FAILED. So, in addition to the material damage Inflicted upon them, they have suffered incalculable psychological damage because of their failure In their most deter mined effort to take a position of major importance. A WORD as to the major im portance of Midway. It is an ADVANCED BASE. In our possession. It U both a de fense for Hawaii and a jumping- off place for attack on Japan. In Jap hands, it would be a threat to Hawaii and a defense for Japan. ; .. ' t, TF you want to understand both the principle and the Import ance of bases, try crossing vast waterless, fuelless, foodless des ert. You can't do It. You'll run out of gasoline and STARVE. But If, a step at time, you first establish supply depots (bases) you CAN do it. . THERE seems little doubt that the Japs had it in mind to tk first the base at Midway, then the base at Hawaii and af ter that, if all went well in the meantime, to GO AFTER US. Courthouse Records MONDAY Complaints Filed Etta Lorraine . Couch Fallow versus Nicholas Elmer Fallow, Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment, couple married in Weiser, la., Decem ber 12, 1840. W. Lamar Town- send, attorney for plaintiff, Milton Lowell Pond versus Marguerite S. Pond. Suit for di vorce. Charge, cruet and inhu man treatment. Couple married In Salem. Ark., December 21, 1929. Plaintiff asks that defend ant be awarded custody of minor child. J. C, O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Commercial Finance corpor ation versus Gilbert Carl Nel son and Olivia R. Nelson. Plain tiff asks return of personal prop erty or $853,80 and costs. Clar ence Humble, attorney for plain tiff. Jacob Hirvl versus Elvira Hirvi. Suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple married In California, May 3, 1909. Fred O. Small, attorney for platnttu, Decree Cora B, Stewart versus Theo dore E. Stewart. Plaintiff award ed divorce by default on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and granted custody of two minor children. George Chastain, at torney for plaintiff. Dismissal Joseph Harrcll, doing business as the Eugene Flying service, versus Louis W. Soukup, doing business as the Oregon Aircraft service. Suit to collect $2495.52 and costs dismissed on stipula tion of counsel. Harris, Bryson and East, attorneys for plaintiff, D, E, Van Vaetor, attorney for plaintiff. Marriage Appticationt BI W ER-G ALLOW AY. Herman Francis Biwer, 23. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Mon tana. Gayle Madeline Galloway, 23, bookkeeper. Resident of Klamath Falls, native ot Kan sas, Justice Court Mozello Katherine FerrlR. Improper license plates. $10 bond forfeited, Louis Ladd. No muffler. Fined $5.50. Merle Monroe Huntley. Speed ing in truck. Fined $5,50, Carl Jarschke. No operator' license." Fined' $?, ENEMY MUST ACT OR ADMIT FULLDEFEAT (Continued from Page One) the assertion that Pearl harbor, the fleet base for which Midway is the westernmost outpost, "must be held at ail costs" be cause it Is "the key to the Pa cific," Dutch Harbor Action King linked the Midway ac tion with the bombing attack on Dutch Ijarbor, Alaska, where, he disclosed, battle maneuvers ot an unspecified nature were stilt In progress. But he described the overall situation off Dutch har bor as somewhat obscure due to the fact that since the bombing Wednesday there have been sev eral periods of bad weather in that area and also to the fact that he does not question his commander in the field about g-tta-yortt fictions except when sfe solutely necessary. Br WALTER B. CLAUSEN PEARL HARBOR, June 8 (AP) A once mighty Japanese naval force, reported to constitute the bulk ef that country's sea power. today limped westward in des perate retreat from Midway is- land,4ts proud units pounded by an American defense turned into a shattering offense. The enemy appears to be withdrawing," said Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, commander- MMk' '. WdlrK: - Them's plenty ef action for young men of FS ant 19 in tb Army and yott tan cfiooso your own branch of rvht For every red-blooded young American who wants to serve his country, this latest announcement bythcArmyis good news. If you are IS and not yet 20 years old, and otherwise qualified, you can now enlist for active duty in any one of the eight combat branches you select. The opportunity tor choose wiit no longer be , yours after you pass 20. Perhaps you have been wishing you could get into one special branch of ser vice where you can do the things you like best. In the Infantry, for example, there's a chance for you to become a ski trooper, a parachute trooper, a machine gunner, or specialist in one of many other fields. If you have a talent for radio com munication, you'U find interesting oppor in-chief of the Pacific fleet. "Contact was lost during last night." , But even should the Japanese make good their escape, it will be only at the cost of at least three warships sunk. It or more others damaged and the virtual ly complete destruction of their protecting air arm. Against this formidable score, the only announced American losses in equipment were one destroyer sunk by a submarine one aircraft carrier hit by a bomb and some planes missing. Loss of the U, S, destroyer was acknowledged in the same communique in which Nimitz told of the enemy's apparent withdrawal. But it was offset by official word that a Jap destroy er also had been sent to the bot tom and that additional damage had been infiieted on two enemy cruisers. Crew Picked Up The crew of the lost V, S. de stroyer, Nimitz said, was picked up by other ships "with- small loss of life." The admiral was uncertain whether the report of fresh damage to Japanese cruisers referred to further hits on vessels previously damaged or represented entirely new suc cesses. As the three-day faaiue of the central Pacific seemed to be nearing its finish in what was likely to be the greatest single victory of American naval his tory, messages of congratulation began to arrive at Kimitz" head quarters here. "The splendid victory at Mid way has aroused the greatest en thusiasm throughout this area," General Douglas MacArthur ad vised the admiral from Aus tralia. "The prune minister of Australia has asked me to join his felicitations. My own pride tunities in the Signal Corp. And if you're mechanically inclined, the Air Force or the Armored Force wBt give you just the training and experience you're looking for. - Other branches which you can Join are the Cavalry, the Engineer Corps, the : Field Artillery and the Coast Artillery each a splendid training for your future. You'll be given every opportunity to learn and to advance. Men under 21 can now win Army commissions, and if you U. S. ARMY 219 Pert Offic and satisfaction are boundless, We will not fail," Mounting Jap Disaster: Nimitz communique announc ing the Japanese retreat aug mented three previous reports telling m story of mounting dis aster for the enemy. It came on a day which, the admire; said, found the Hawaiian area auiet "except for minor submarine ac tivity," in sharp contrast to the date six months before when Ja pan started war in the Pacific with its attack on Pearl har bor, Nimitz in earlier communi ques reported the sinking of two and perhaps three Japanese air craft carriers and the destruc tion or damage of at least IS other enemy warships. He said that all the planes on the two definitely sunk carriers were lost and that one or two other enemy carriers were dam aged with the loss of most of their planes. Other enemy warships listed as casualties were three battle ships damaged, one heavily; four cruisers damaged, two heavily; three transports damaged, and the destroyer reported sunk in last night's communique. The same announcement said it -was not yet determined whether the two cruisers were in addition to cruisers reported damaged in earlier reports. Nimitz taid some of the enemy warships damaged were - so thoroughly battered they may not be able to reach their bases. ; . . . SHIP TORPEDOED WASHINGTON, June 8 m The navy announced today a small United States merchant vessel' had been torpedoed in the Caribbean area. Survivors have been landed at an east coast port. The navy said. ntcnuiri ho and fMSUCTfOM JCSVJCC ' Building, Kismath fa!!, TIN-TICK il KILLS KLAMATH IH Continued From Page On) he thought the truck ' esgmt might have stalled as it cam up an incline to cross the tracks, Rennspiech s&H the en gine struck the truck and sent it over Use embankment1, throw mg pie motor some 166 feet and the radiator grille 25 feet from Use machine. ' ; Both men were moved from the cab by Rennspiech whQ'safd Hemrich died ft moment after he reached the two. " ' : ' ; Hemrich came to the United States in 1920. He ha bee employed in the Tulelake area and in the county. Friends said he had never married and ia thought to have relatives " in Germany. At the time of his death, Hemrich was eperating a farm near Merrill which he leased from Lee McMuIIeru . ALLENBY GRADUATES - SHEPPARD FIELD, Tex.-. Pvt. Duiiaia Aiieuuy, son ez Ilir. and Mrs. T. N. Allenby of Keno, -Oregon was graduated May 29 from the world's largest air corps technical school, . Shep pard Field, where he has at tended classes for the past five months, He was attached, to the 315 Technical School squad ron here. Air-borne V, S, Infantry show qualities of leadership yoa will hava your chance ta attend an Officers' Candi date School, or you can qualify as aa Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Forces. YottH tike the splendid new equip mentcars, trucks, tanks, planes, guns that you'll be using. And you'll enjoy the sound physical condition, the friend ship and she thrills of Army life. Without obligating yourself in an? way, you can get full information and literature at the nearest Army Recruiting and Induction Station. Discuss the idea, with your parents and tell year friends about it, America needs young men lika you, and needs them now. Let's gol . Orege - R
