PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
inn 9. 1041
OLD PROBLEMS
AIRED BY CITY
DADS AT MEET
rlH father brousht a num
ber of old problems out for air
Ins at the council meeting Mon
day night, were able to take
care of a few and others tney
laid over until the next council
meeting with orders for further
consideration.
One thing the council ap
proved and that was the par
ticipation of the city family in
the Fourth of July celebration.
Mayor John H. Houston asked
that the city employes be rep
resented in the parade, either
in a marching unit or a float.
Councilman Harvey Martin
said he planned to attend the
celebration but wasn't too in
terested in marching. Council
man A. H. Bussman said he
"wasn't too old to walk the
'length of Main street," and the
council went on record for rep
resentation in the big Fourth
parade which will be handled
by the Junior 'chamber of com
merce. Much Interest was shown in
regard to the city charter and
Councilman Walter Wiesendan
ger, chairman of the judiciary
repe vA Caa
m.ii.yi'
ous charters from points
k throughout the United States
which the council will study.
The matter of a new, up-to-date
: charter will be presented on
the fall ballot to Klamath Falls
. voters. A citizens' committee
' will work with the council in
revision of the old charter,
Houston stated.
The council argued for a half
hour on the city's responsibili
ty to property owners when city
ewers cause damages which
are definitely the result of the
' city's lines. It was finally de
cided to pay F. W. Abbey, 939
Lincoln street, for damages
caused by the city sewer to his
; property.
The food handlers' problem
was brought before the council
i and this matter was laid over
until next week. . B. Kail,
' chairman of the city board of
health, advised the council that
the board recommended the ex
' amlnation. Mayor Houston said
Interested persons were in favor
of the examination, the point of
controversy was payment of the
fee.
"The decision now rests with
the council whether they will
pass the ordinance and attempt
to enforce the law," Houston
toted.- Hall told the council
that Salem and Portland were
the only cities in the state in
w M c h the "law was really
working."
The' council approved the sale
of two lots in Canal addition,
Klamath avenue between Elev
enth and Twelfth streets, to the
Central Labor council, for the
consideration of $1200. Accord
ing to G. C. Tatman, secretary
of the culinary alliance, the
council plans to erect a labor
temple there "after the war."
Property owners in the city
whose land lies next to city
owned property, will have an
opportunity to buy up some of
125
CEHTURV DISTILLING CO.. PEORIA. ILI
Perhaps you are one
a
st . f 9l Iout. .
1 "VfcS
viduals who has never been III. If so, yon
have given the matter of medical ears little
thought. Hera's hoping that Illness never
overtakes you or any of the members of your
family. But, If It does, you should be pre
pared. What physician would you call? Where
would you take his prescriptions? Establish
your family physician now. Prompt attention
to minor ailments often prevents long, serious
illnesses. When you find it necessary to con
suit him, depend on us to fill his prescrip
tions exactly as ordered,
CUMIN'S
FOR DRUGS
9th and Main
"The
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
as they never have worked be
fore to make the things so des
perately needed on the battle
lines,"
pROMWELL said:
"Give me (as a fighter) a
rustic in homespun who knows
what he Is fighting for and
LOVES WHAT HE KNOWS."
We of America know what we
are fighting for. And we LOVE
what we know and aim to
KEEP it, for ourselves and for
our children.
Hence the efficiency we are
beginning to develop in war,
WHAT we are beginning to ac
complish is being done by
Americans, working under the
American system, in the demo
cratic way.
Hitler SNEERED at the demo
cratic way said it wasn't ef
ficient end so couldn't stand
against efficient AUTOCRACY.
War is a great teacher.
It is beginning to teach the
Hitlers that the democratic way
of life, when it is GENUINE, as
ours in America has been and is,
can be TERRIBLY efficient
'41
The proposed city budget for
1942-43, to be submitted for final
approval to the city council next
Monday night, is well below last
year's budget, according to Ruth
Olds Bathiany, city treasurer.
Members of the budget com
mittee, of which Mitchell Til
lotion is chairman, have worked
with city officials and council
members to keep the budget as
low as possible.. The budget, as
it now stands, is $12,000 under
that of last year and with a few
changes which may be made dur
ing the coming week, should re
main near that figure, it was
learned. Committee members
have not taken advantage of the
six per cent limitation and have
used little of this amount.
Due to war conditions, some
changes over that of other years
are noted in the budget and
those interested said they hoped
to increase the emergency fund
as well as the police and fire
department funds. Other Hems
on the budget have been cut in
order to increase the emergency,
police aad fire funds, Mrs. Bath
iany stated.
The budget will be published
immediately after adoption by
the council. '
Jaycees Lay Plant
For July 4 Parade
The regular Junior Chamber
business meeting Monday night
was devoted to a discussion of
plans for the Fourth of July vic
tory and defense parade. Ar
rangements for the parade are
being made by the junior cham
ber under the direction of Dr.
George H. Merryman. Commit
tees were appointed to work
with the local organizations to
be represented in the parade.
Adolph Zamsky, treasurer of
the Junior chamber, has received
a commission as ensign in the
navy and leaves this week for
duty. Phillip Lee was elected to
serve out Zamsky's term as
treasurer.
this property at a "fair price"
in order to get it back on the
tax rolls, following a suggestion
made by Councilman Bussman.
"Home owners will have a
chance to get property alongside
their own property at a fair
price, and the city will get
some of this land back on the
tax roll if we will give them a
chance," Bussman stated. The
matter Is referred to the ap
praisal committee.
of thou fortunate indi
Friendly Drug Store"
Phone 4S14
CHINESE WIPE
OUT JAP FORGE
AT GHUHSIEN
(Continued from Page One)
lowing a Tokyo claim to a full
victory there Saturday.
Situation Grave
A Chinese government spokes
man expressed China's gratitude
for what he called a prompt and
generous response to appeals for
help from both the United States
and Great Britain, but declared
that "the situation remains
grave."
While Japan's battered sea
armada retreated from Midway
bsitta contact was lost Satur
day night- Pearl Harbor observ
ers predicted that the enemy
fleet, with reinforcements, would
probably return for another
' face saving" attack on American
defenses in the Pacific,
Enemy Losses
Official reports said that be
fore contact was lost, the enemy
suffered at least three warships
sunk, 11 more heavily damaged
and the accompanying air arm
practically wiped out.
United States losses were list
ed as one destroyer sunk, an air
plane carrier damaged and an
unspecified number of planes de
stroyed. LONDON, June 9 OP) Brit
ish and American air force units
have arrived in China, Reuters
reported today in a dispatch
from Chungking.
(The United States units pre
sumably are in addition to the
"Flying Tigers" of the American
volunteer group commanded by
Brigadier General Claire Chen
nault which already is operating
in China.)
POTATO GROWERS,
DEALERS TO MEET
Potato growers and dealers
of Klamath county are asked by
G. J. Hilyard to meet at the
Henley grange hall Friday at
8:30 p. m. to select administra
tive committee members for ad
ministration of the potato mar
keting agreement in this dis
trict Hilyard is chairman of the
general administrative commit
tee representing Klamath, Des
chutes and Crook counties, and
Modoc and Siskivou counties in
California.
Shortly after the marketing
agreement was proclaimed in
effect, the nine administrative
committee members were asked
to select a chairman and secre
tary by A. E. Mercker, head of
the potato section, U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, at Wash
ington, D. C. As a result, Hil
yard and Paul Dalton tied for
chairman, but inasmuch as Dal
ton had been elected secretary,
Hilyard is now serving as chair
man. -The entire committee for dis
trict 1 consists of E. E. Burgess,
Redmond producer; N. L. Wie
gand, Powell Butte, producer;
Fred Hodecker, Redmond, deal
er; for district 2, G. J. Hilyard,
producer; J. R. Ratliff, Merrill,
producer, and Paul Dalton,
dealer; for district 3, C. J. Main,
Tulelake, producer; George G.
Yost, producer; Ival D. Wolfe,
Tulelake, dealer.
Order 99, establishing the
marketing agreement in this
area, effective January 26,
1942, requires that administra
tive committee members be se
lected prior to June 19 of each
year. Two nominations will be
made for each office: four grow
ers and two dealers.
Hilyard would like to have
as many growers and dealers as
possible attend this meeting.
Visits In Valley Mrs. Earl
Farlow has returned to her
home, 2134 White avenue, from
Medford where she visited
friends and relatives. Mrs. Far
low also spent several days in
Walla Walla, Wash., with rela
tives. Her son, Everett, is spend
ing the summer with his grand
mother in Medford.
Want Relief Prom
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Should Trrmel fn to five setis
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Courthoust Records
TUESDAY
Complaints Flle4
Aletha Shannon versus Wll
ber - A. Shannon. Suit for di
vorce. Charge, cruel and Inhu
man treatment. Couple married
in Reno, Nev., April 9, 1939.
William Ganong, attorney for
plaintiff.
Decreet
Gertrude E. Bias versus Rich
ard J. Bits. Plaintiff awarded
dlvorc by default on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treat
ment D, K. Van Vector, attor
ney for plaintiff.
Shirley Billings versus Ray
Billings. Plaintiff awarded di
vorce by default on grounds of
cruel and Inhuman treatment
and granted restoration of maid
en name, Shirley Simmons. E.
E. Drlscoll, attorney for plain
tiff. Helen E. Strawn versus Glenn
A. Strawn. Plaintiff awarded
divorce by default on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment.
E. E. Drlscoll, attorney (or
plaintiff.
J. T. Jambs versus Luna W
Jacobs. Plaintiff awarded di
vorce by default on grounds of
desertion. J. C. O'Neill,' attor-
"y for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Jean Bertha Mead. No oper
ators license. Fined $9.90.
James Joseph Madden. No op
erator s license. Fined $5.90.
Charles Erwig Alban. No op
erators license. Fined 910.
Charles William Goehl. Pass
ing on curve. Fined $25, $10
suspended.
Elmer Earl Chainey. Drunk
on a public highway. Sentenced
to five days In county Jail.
Cleo Clifton Long. Drunk on
a public highway, Fined $50,
$25 suspended.
George Emerson Toverea. Dis
orderly conduct Sentenced to
six months in county jail. Five
and. one-half months suspended
u he leaves state.
Earl Samuel Stratton. No op
erator's license. Sentenced to
30 days in county jail.
Earl Samuel Stratton. No op
erators license. (Second of
fense). Sentenced to five months
in county jail. Four months sus
pended if ha leaves state.
Simon Aloysius Beaulieu. As
sault armed with a dangerous
weapon. Took time to plead.
Bond set at $5000 cash or $10.-
000 property. Committed to
county jail.
Harold George Stevens. One
red light Fined $5.90.
Stat Head Here
For Interviews
C. F. Feike, assistant state sup
ervisor for vocational rehabilita
tion, will be in the city to Inter
view aDDlicantg for vocational
Jobs Wednesday, It was an
nounced today.
Feike will be at the United
States Employment service of
fice at 242 Main utrppt frnm luin
until five o'clock Wednesday
aiternoon.
Fireman Crotter
Dies in Crash
' ALTURAS. Calif.. June O I Am
Fireman C. O. Crotter was kill
ed Mondav an m Kmttharn Pa
cific freight train derailed at
mcvrtnur, t miles south of
here.
Engineer J. H. Shelln-aln
injured.
The locomotive and 13 cars
left the track and overturned in
an irrigation ditch.
On Furlouah Hera Pvt
Warren Caldwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Caldwell of 2262
Reclamation, Is spending a 10
day furloush with his narente
Pvt. Caldwell will return to
Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., at
the end of the week.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Good Holstein
bull, 2 yrs. old. Paul Breit
ensteln, Rt. 3, Box 290. 6-11
FOR THE BEST BUY In town
on electric ranges and refrig
erators, see Palmer's Bargain
House, 2401 So. 6th. Phone
8409. 6-19
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, furn
ished. 329 Commercial. 1603tf
OIL TO BURN For Union heat
ins olis phone 8404. Klamath
Oil Co., 61S Klamath. 6-30mtf
WANTED TO RENT Modern
unfurnished hotipe or duplex
by couple. WMlease. Mrs.
Elmer Hosktng. Phone 3410.
8-10
FOR SALE Completely fur
nished 3-room house. Low
down payment, easy terms.
Phone 5419. 6-11
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllard Ward, Mgr.
S2S High Phone 3334
RAF CONTINUES
OF
RUHR, COAST
(Continued from Page One)
forces broke a wedge which the
Germans succeeded in driving In
to one sector, however, and
hurled the enemy back in an
other sector, Red Star declared.
The Germans said strong nail
air formations renewed attacks
on the Crimean fortress, spread
ing fires along the waterfront
with direct bomb hits.
On the Italian home front, the
fascist command acknowledges
a new British air raid on Tar-
anto, bis naval bsss at the foot
of the Italian boot, but declared
that the only damage was in
flicted by fire on shore Instal
lations.
Commenting on the RAF's
night raids, the British said a
"strong force" dropped- explos
ives over hundreds of square
miles of the Ruhr war foundries
zone.
Hitler's high command ac
knowledged that RAF attacks on
"several places" In western
Germany inflicted civilian cas
ualties and damage to residences
and public buildings. Sixteen
RAF bombers were reported shot
down.
In London, Britain's air chief
Marshal A. T. Harris declared
that 10,000 bombers a night
nearly ten times the greatest
force yet to strike at the relch
in last week's clty-amashlng as
saultsmight soon fly over Ger
many, Including hundreda flying
directly from America "with
formidable bomb loads."
"Some people argue that
heavy bombing will not win
wars," Harris said. "To them
I answer that it hasn't been
tried yet When it is, Germany
will be the experiment and
Japan will be the confirmation."
Vacation Bible
School Begins
Here Thursday
Community vacation Bible
school, sponsored by the Alta
mont Presbyterian church, will
begin Thursday morning . at 9
o'clock In the Altamont Junior
high school on South Sixth
street with A. C, Olson as super
intendent There will be classes In Bible
instruction, memory work,
music, and craft projects for the
various ages. The school will be
divided into the departments of
cradle roll, beginners. Primary.
junior, and intermediate with
the boys and girls having their
own classes In the junior and
intermediate departments.
The school will continue for
two weeks and will be concluded
with a program and picnic on
Friday, June 26. Interested chil
dren are extended an Invitation
to be present on enrollment day
and receive their assignments.
Hospitality Corps
To Be Formed Her
' A group of Klamath. Falls
girls will meet at Chet Smith's
store, 627 Main street, at 8
o'clock Tuesday night for the
purpose of organizing the Klam
ath hospitality corps.
These young women, between
the ages of 19 and 29 years of
age, will be on hand to assist in
troop entertainment, to aid at
civic functions and to serve st
any time on hospitality commit
tees. They will complete organ
ization at this meeting and select
their uniforms as well as officers.
Returns Ham M r w WI1.
Hams of 432 Main street has re
turned from a few days vaca
tion spent at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Clamnne Men.
dots. Calif. Thev are naronte n'
Staff Sergeant Walter Clemons,
marine recruiting officer In this
city.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Charles H. Wedel,
Deceased, has filed in the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Klamath County, the final
account of his administration of
said estate and that said Court
has appointed the hour of 10:00
o'clock A. M., on July 8, 1942
for hearing objections thereto
and making statement thereof.
(Sgd.) J. E. HOSKING
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles H. Wedcl, Deceased.
J9, 16, 23, 30 No. 76
FILM
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Movie and Still
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727 Mala Phone 3I1S
BOMBING
WAR QUIZ
1, This sliver eagle Is worn by
a colonel In the American Army.
Does the insignia of a colonel
In the Marines
difforT
2. The Japs
fSJmW" pushed hard ill
their campaign
In Burma trying to finish the job
beforo the monsoon came. Is a
monsoon a drought, a dust storm
or a strong wind which brings
heavy raiitT
3. The Nazi government found
It necessary to tell its people
that Hitler's pet Storm Troopers
were serving with the armed
forces and that many had been
killed. Was this duo to a de
sire to show how bravo thtiy are,
to prove they haven't got soft
berths bossing the civilians
around or to Intimidate the
United NationsT
Answers on Page 4
60 Oil SALE AI PO
Klamath county's automobile
owners were advised Tuesday
that the 39 federal motor vehicle
tax stamps will go on sale at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning at
the local postofflce.
Tho stamps will evidence pay
ment nf ths tax for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1942, and
must be purchased on or before
that date. The stamps will be
serially numbered, gummed on
the face, and provision on tho
back for entry of the mako,
model, serial number and stato
license number of the motor ve
hicle. The collector of internal rev
enue announced this week that
he had been advised by the office
of price administration that in
the issuance and use of gasoline
rationing books, an important
identification will be the serial
number printed on the motor
vehicle use tax stamp. In those
areas where gasoline is being
rationed and In those areas
where gasoline will be rationed,
possession of the tax stamp will
be necessary.
In Oregon, all stamps are re
quired to be placed in the upper
left hand corner of the inside
of the windshield.
The tax covers a period from
July 1, 1942, to June 30, 1943,
postofflce officials here stated.
Stamps issued the first of the
year were green. The 'new
stamps are deep red, It was
stated.
Woman, Unaware
Fiance Killed,
En Route Hera
A bride-to-be was en- route
to Klamath Falls today un
aware that her fiance Is deed.
She is 8usan Krug of 417H
South 26th street. Billings,
Mont, who left her home
Monday morning for Klam
ath Falls where she was to
marry Andrew Hemrlch, 48,
Merrill farmer who was In
stantly killed Monday after
, noon in a train-truck crash at
a Southern Pacific crossing
near Wocui.
' Southern Pacific officials
said this noon that Miss Krug,
who is traveling here via
their system, had not been
Informed of Hamrlch's death
and was due to arrive here
tonight at 7:39.
Efforts were being made
to Intercept her with the
message before the train ar
rived In Klamath Falls.
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GA5RATIDNING
SCHEME WAITS
(Continued from Page One)
pie should do all they could to
conserve their tires. Even If the
scrap collection comes up to the
largest estimates, he explained
that there still would be a short
age of rubber.
Mr. Koosevolt Issued a little
piece of advice to the people
from the president of the United
States:
"If you have four tires on
your csr make them last as long
as you can. There are two ways
to do this, by cutting mileage
not essential mileage required In
going to and from work at loast
in half, and cutting down on
speed."
If these things are dona, ho
said It was hoped that this ad
vice would not have to be im
plemented In soma way.
The chief executive dlsassocl
ated the rubber and gasoline
problems, remarking that tho
former was a nationwide matter
and the latter was a problem
principally on the eastern sea'
board.
WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP)
A senate commiitee considering
a bill to permit the allocation
nf 3900 tons of crude rubber and
89,000 tons of reclaimed rubber
each year for recapping and re
trending of tires, was told today
that this would permit operation
of "at least 20,000,000 passenger
cars."
"I believe It has been defi
nitely established," Senator El
lender (D-La.) informed the sen
ate banking committee, "that
in order for this country to carry
on Its war production program
and maintain a sound civilian
economy, we must have at least
that number of passenger cars
In operation."
Normally, there are about 30,
000,000 passenger cars In opera
tion. Ellender, chairman of a sen
ate small business subcommittee
on tires, and introducer of the
measure, explained the rubber
allocations would permit recap
ping or retreading of 30,000,000
automobile tires "without In any
way affecting adversely our
war program."
An average requirement of
from one and a half to two and
a half ounces of crude rubber
would be ncded for each tire,
he said, as an adhesive to bind
the reclaimed rubber to the tire
carcass. The total annual
amount, he added, would repre
sent "but a fraction of one per
cent" of crude rubber stocks,
which he estimated at 790,000
long tons.
Texan Watches
Sea Battle
Off Midway
(Continued From Page One)
him, dropped out Into his hand.
He bandaged his Injured leg
under water.
Big Fires
Then from the surface of the
sea he had a fish-eye view of the
epochal battle In Its most violent
stages.
Before his eyes, American tor
pedo-planes scored direct hits on
the two other carriers. Tre
mendous fires, burst from the
wounded ships. Internal explos
ions ripped their sides and belch'
ed great gushes of flame and
smoke at Intervals.
He saw United States aircraft
blast other Jap naval units; he
saw Jap planes, their mother
ships aflame, listing or their
Hare's Ace Hit No. 11
THRILLS! ACTION!
MYSTERY!
e
It Prophesies th
Future You Dor
Not Mill It! . . .
"NON-STOP
NEW YORK"
with
ANNA LEE
JOHN LODER
e
BURKE-
MAY ROBSON
ft.
decks battered into uselessnass,
circle helplessly for a landing
place.
He saw a line of burning Jap
ships pass close by hint, pourlsQ
black smoke Into the derkenlrnr
sky.
Gay reported that one carrier
of the Knga class could be llatod
as a certain loss, and the two
other carriers were probably
lost.
Surface craft gave Gay some
Close brushes with u'oath. Una
enemy destroyur, speeding to aid
a stricken currier, appeared to
be driving straight at him, but
at the last instant It swerved a
bit and mimed him by a scant
margin.
floes to Sleep
A heavy cruiser steamed past,
her crew lining the rail grimly
watching the destruction of their
fleet units.
In the twilight, Gay Inflated
his rubber lifeboat after making
emergency repairs and clamber
ed in lor a low winks of sleep.
Several hours after sun-up a
navy patrol plane spotted his
llfe-ralt and picked htm up.
As they flew back to theL
base, the surface of the bate:
area was littered with blaofi
Japanese life-rafts, presumably
used in abandoning ship. Great
patches of oil were seen.
Gay Is the 23-ycar-old son of
a Texas oil operator and a grad
uate of Texas A. Si M. His pur
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Gny
Sr., recalled that their son had
been turned down by tho army
twice because examiners said his
heart couldn't stand the strain
of dive bombing, but lie Worked
hard and passed the physical ex
amination a year and a halt
later, and went to Florida for his
training.
"He was determined to get
Into aviation," his father said.
"That was all he thought about
all his life."
Admiral Nlmlts had high
praise for Ensign Uay.
"In the navy," ha said, "Uiofs
are many Texan both officers
and men who, like Gay, are
tough and full of fight,"
And then aside, the admiral
promised:
"There will bo plenty more
stories like Gay's."
Many Expected at
Defense Course
A large attendance of civilian
defense workers and the general
public la expected at a meeting
Tuesday night at the high school
auditorium.
This will be a general course,
such as la required of all civil
Ian defense workers.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of klndm--,
snd lovely floral offerings W
tended during our bereavement,
the loss of our beloved wife and
mother.
S. C. MILLARD
AND FAMILY.
Sean Opwi TMiy IDS a till
5 SEE IT NOWI
tj Ends Tonight
The Year's final Adventurt'Hit
TOMORROW!
2 Big Laugh
Specials!
Your Favorite
Screen and
Radio Starl
HENRY ALDRICH
Funnier Than Ever
"HENRY
and
DIZZY"
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