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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1942)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALIS. OREGON June 16, 1043 IS m SENTENCE IT L .. .(Continued From Page One) into in additional house by him ,' With the exception of one gun and a "piggy bank" vir tually all the loot has been re covered, It was brought out : Both boy admitted the ob ject of going into the homes was to get money and war sav ings stamps. They said they damaged some of the places be cause they "thought it would be fun." Alter Juvenile Officers David Bridge and Forrest Losse review ed the records of the two youngsters, the 14-year-old boy asked if he could speak. He was sworn in, took the stand, and broke into tears. Questioned by Judge Vanden- berg, he said that of the money he had when caught, $1.80 had been given to him by his older brother and was not stolen. Judge Vandenberg said he would take the $1.80 "off the record" and then asked the weeping boy if he was sorry, .""I'm sorry I got caught,' ssid- the boy. , Then the 12-year-old boy took the stsnd and broke down un der gentle questioning by the Judge. ' "Both boys asked "for another chance." Bridge testified that the 12- year-old was first brought to his' attention two or three years ago. At that time, he said, the boy was Involved In a break-and- cnter ease in which $5 was miss ing. Last February, the boy ran way with a milk bottle and money given him by a woman who asked him to go for some milk for her. Later he was charged with taking money around the school he attends. - r Indian Defrauded Bridge also told how -the boy nee called him and asked him to come to the school so he could tell the officer "some thing . Important." Bridge went out, and the boy told him how h and two other boys approach ed, an Indian on Klamath ave- nUe and asked the Indian if he wanted some wine. .When the Indian gave him SO cents, the boys crawled over the top of a building and left the Indian standing at the foot of a ladder. They never returned. On a second attempt, another Indian lost a dollar and got no wine. ;The 14-year-old first came to the attention of Juvenile author ities- last -Hallowe en when the county and Juvenile officers picked him up for staying out after hours. Bridge gave the boys lecture on observance of the curfew law. At 1:30 a. m. May 17, Bridge aid, he was called to the po lice station and found this boy, and another boy, who had been picked up with a stolen car. He aid that when he went to the parents, the father's attitude was "all right," but the mother's at titude was "not what it should b. Among those who took the standwas Mrs. Jack Ryan, whose Acid Indigestion 7 Dotton o for It i TELES' 2" n, -m iMvt httMrra, irrtat menu U futM-Ktui MAclitM teevn fv iTmitonstle rill,! me41clDet Ia Unyte IWWni T.6lu. No lmun. II rour STATE SCHOD MU On or obout June 20, 1942, we expect to be obU to Ur?i55P.,ie &l,J,l,b'Mt t0 ,n PP"I of the WAR DAMAGE CORPORATION, Federey agency) for WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE Government blanket protection now in force will expire June 30, 1942 TERM OF POLICIES One year Full premium must accompany application RATES Rates rang from 10c to 30c per 1100 insurance. Minimum premium 15.00, which will buy up to 13,000 Insurance en your home. Its contents, your farm buildings and your private passenger auto mobile. Orowlng erops, churches, hospitals, public build ings, apartments, office buildings, warehouses and r their contents, merchandise and fixtures, trucks . and machinery also can be covered. We will cheerfully answer any questions regarding thti coverage to the extent of our knowledge. . M L. JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE 411 Main home on Eldorado street bore the brunt of the boys' vandal' ism. She described the damage dona to her home and said the two boys, who were in front when she came home from a walk, laughed at her as they ran away. She said she did not know the boys and had never seen them before. The two boys admitted em barking on their crime wave early Wednesday afternoon. They said their procedure was to go to a house, knock on the door and, if someone came to the door, ask "if Wilsons lived there." The name Wilson had no significance. If no one re sponded to their knocking, they then tried the door and began their search for money. On the walls and mirrors of a number of homes they scrawl ed in black crayon the words, "The Nails." In Mrs. Ryan's home they scrawled "for hord ing sugar" on the wall when they found a small bin partially filled with sugar. Officers said Mrs. Ryan had declared the su gar and could not understand why she would be accused of hoarding sugar. The boys were captured on the hills back of Pacific Terrace after they had entered a num ber of homes in that vicinity. (Continued from Page One) been destroyed and 29,000 pri soners have been taken. Military quarters said this bat tle, fought to break off the northern pincer of the Russian forces, now had ended. Fleet in Action MOSCOW, June 15 (AP Steaming into the fight for Se vastopol with its guns thunder ing, the soviet Black sea fleet was reported today to have brought aid to the hard-pressed land garrison by laying down a deadly barrage which took a heavy toll of the axis assault forces. The battles in the tight-drawn siege lines around the Crimean port and on the shell-pocked front east of Kharkov in the Uk raine continued with undimin ished fury. However, there were no fur ther reports of German gains on either front since dispatches of yesterday which said the Ger mans had pushed forward in some sectors at' Kharkov and turned loose a full-scale on slaught against Sevastopol in an attempt to smash the Russian de fenses by sheer weight of men and armor. . Dispatches from the Crimean flank of the battlefront did not identify the warships whose guns were reported in action for the first time since June 5 when the new battle for Sevastopol be gan , . . HELPING'S rUH HARLINGEN, Tex., (JP) Now the victory scavenger par ty. Hostesses, instead of sending their guests out for the usual odd assortment required In scaven ger hunts, have a victory list which includes every kind of scrap needed for the war ef fort rubber, copper, Iron and the like. The first one back with a niece of every item on the list wins the prize war .savings stamps. BETTER CATCH TEMPLE. Tex.. UP) Farmer Wilborn Thompson baited rat trap in the attic of his home. The trap caught a rattlesnake with six rattles. DAMAGE INSURANCE Klamath Falls I NG FIGHT BEGINS NEAR ITALY'S COAST (Continued from Page One) convoy got as far east as Sicily where it was forced to turn back. The location of the battle, the strength and'composltion given by Rome for the allied naval force and the reckless expends hire of planes In the attack on it suggested either that Italian ter ritory itself might be under at tack or that the allies were en gaged In a great transfer of strength between Gibraltar and Suez. The Italian high command, in a special communique, claimed that two cruisers, one destroyer and four steamers were sunk out of one of two British con voys, and a battleship, an air craft carrier, two cruisers, one destroyer and four steamers heavily damaged. The Italians said the convoy attacked was protected by "num erous units of the line and by two aircraft carriers." Spotting the convoy early Saturday, Ital ians said their scout planes later lost sight of it and the first at tack was not delivered until Sun day. "Numerous formations" of torpedo planes, bombers and fighters then struck the flotilla, the Italians related. They acknowledged 20 planes lost themselves and reported shoot ing IS carrier-borne planes down in flames. "The operations were resumed in the early hours of this morn ing against the remaining units, the communique concluded. City's Scrap Rubber Drive Off To Good Start (Continued from Page One) point to progress of his "new or der in Europe. The Paris explosion was one of a series of incidents reported over the weekend from a rest less Europe. A Stockholm dispatch said 258 Jews were shot at Gross Lichterfelde in Berlin, where the execution squads worked in Hitler's blood purge of 1S34. These shootings took place on May 28, the day after the assas sination of Relnhard (The Hang man) Heydrich, reichsprotector of Bohemia-Moravia. The Stockholm dispatch said execution of .1.000 .T?w; in Ber lin, Prague and Vienna had been threatened in the event of "any plot against a single German." A dispatch of Tass, official so viet news agency, from Geneva, said there were reports that Hit ler is contemplating a drastic purge of his officer corps which is at odds with the gestapo. WAR QUIZ 1. This flag with a white cres cent moon and star on red back ground belongs to a prominent Moslem coun try. Is It Egypt, Irak, Turkey or Iran? 2. What food does an Ameri can soldier want If he asks for a "hand grenade?" 3. What Is the Importance of the ancient city of Kerch in Rus sia for which the Soviets and Germans battled? (Answers on Page 4) HELENA. Mont.. (P) Seb Melhorn, who has trouble with patriotic pilferers in his restaur ant, says If it isn't one thine it's another. He kept patrons from taking mat extra sugar lump by adorn ing sugar bowls with miniature American flags. Now he can't keep the bowls equipped with flags. miUAcnti: f5r r- 1 DUPLICATED! WMMSSMIL SifNDfO WHfSKir .S MOO' "Mete ffyjhvuutoi coanir-axeni crt. Sflatrfnannb Tht tirilgk) wMiUm h Mi pniutt an four yian or mart oM Ihlrfy ptr anl ilnlahl oftfilrfti, unnlf ptr nnf niufral iplrffi dMUM from grain,, Copyright 1941, Tht FltlKfunam Dlitllllno Corporation, PoofaMII, Now York Information MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 7. 1842) Train 17 8outhboundi 6 a. m Train 17 Southbound! R30 a. Train 10 Southboundt 6ilS p. Train 16 Northbound! tiOO p. m. Postponed The Fratsrnal Or der of Eagles drill team has postponed the Monday night practice for the next two weeks. it was announced. townsend Club All mem bers are asked by officers of the club to meet at the Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning at 8:43 to attend the funeral of Charles Marsrow. Ladles Aid Th. Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet In the church parlors Tuesday, June 16, at 2 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. F. Delyea and Mrs. r. uorn. All members were asked to attend and visitors are welcome. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will sponsor a regular Tuesday afternoon card party tomorrow in the Eagles hall at 2 o clock. The public is invited. SUngtrettes The Stlngerettes will hold a regular meeting at the KC hall Tuesday at noon beginning with a potluck lunch Margaret Fuller and Ann Chap man will be cohoste3scs and two birthdays will be observed Auxiliary Meeting Members of the American Legion auxili ary are Invited to meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs O. D. Matthews, 324 North Sixth 3treet. Drill Meeting OWAC drill will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at 212 Spring street. GRAND JURORS FOR Klamath county grand Jurors for the new term of court were drawn In circuit court Monday. Members are Fred Pope, Fort Klamath, foreman; Clyde J. Grif fith, R. P. Ellingson, William F Jinette, Martin F. Greene, Arden Fugate and A. Delbert Addison Lend-Lease Total Reaches $4 Billion (Continued from Page One) to the British commonwealth of rmtionj and 35 other countries has mounted to $3,673,000,000 in goods and $824,000,000 in such services as repairing shins. ferrying aircraft and providing production facilities in this coun try. The goods Included $2,801, 000,000 or articles transferred that Is, delivered to lend-lease nations at production or export points in this country. Of this amount, 82,138,000,000 has been exported. The balance of the 13,673,000 000 is accounted for by articles awaiting transfer or use and those in process of manufacture. The lend-lease assistance is not moving entirely in one direc tion, the report showed. To the full extent of their ability, the president said, our allies are supplying us with things we need. He mentioned food and hous ing and equipment for American troops In Britain and Australia special machine tools and equip ment for munitions plants, Brit ish anti-aircraft guns at vital bases, and British developed plane detection devices. Garden Club Meeting The Altamont Garden club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, June 17, at 2:30 o clock at the home of Mrs. Phil Schroeder on Home- dale road. Mrs. Almo Newton of WInema gardens will be the guest speaker. misisMunmw IT'S LIGHTS I GIT'S RICHttl ffJT CAN'T Bti. 7m - i PINT '2.I0 QUART II. S. SCORES DIRECT HIT ON PLANE CARRIER (Continued From Page One) small Jnp force on remote Attu island, and the penetration of Jap ships In Klska hnrbor in the Rat island group. Jap Force Unknown Tho nature of the enemy force which conducted the At tu and Klska operations has not been described by the nnvy, but experts said it probably was tho usual task force composed of one or more aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers which would be necessary to afford minimum protection to troop transports. This, or similar task forces probably still were at work in the Aleutian area, feeling out American defenses and maneu vering for landings on other Is lands. These operations. It was believed here, may lead to fur ther attacks from the air on Dutch harbor and other Alas kan defense posts. BRITISH ITTICK T (Continued from Page One) at Bir Hacheim has been wiped out. The British indicated a threat to another of their fortified boxes at El Adem, south of To- bruk, has been eased by clear ing tile enemy out of the area to the cast of that point. With Field Marshal Erwln Rommel's land forces still ham mering at British lines defend ing Tobruk the German air force has opened an assault on British supply lines extending nearly 200 miles back Into Egypt, an RAF communique re ported today. The big land battle going on south of Tobruk started Satur day, was halted at dusk by a dust storm and was resumed yesterday. Aln El Gazala Is the northern anchor of the original British defense line, extending to Bir Hacheim, which the axis forces have taken after outflank ing and piercing the British line In that vicinity. Editorials on Newt (Continued From Page One) German problem is to drive through and on. The Russian problem is merely to HOLD. If Hitler is merely HELD this summer, he will be In a tight hole by fall. o o COME advice to EVERYBODY; During the next two weeks. scrape your premises with a fine- tooth comb and turn In EVERY THING In the nature of rubber you can find. Stop short only of runner bands. You will be doing your coun try a real service In an emerg ency, and you may be EN ABLING YOURSELF to keep your tires a little longer. 0 0 0 THE oil industry has volun teered Its stations as collec tion points. If you want payment for your old rubber, you will get a cent a pound. The govern ment, in turn, will pay the col lectors a cent a pound. The oil Industry has an nounced that if there is any pro fit it will be turned over to organizations such as the-USO, the army and navy relief and the Red Cross. 0 0 0 COME more advice: If you have been wasting rub ber in unnecessary driving, QUIT. Walk wherever you can. If you have, or can get, a bicycle, USE IT. cut out ioy-rlding- which Includes all non-essential driving. The rubber shortage Is real, LIGHTNING HITS MAN TWICE OWOSSO. Mich.. P) Llaht- ning struck In different places, all right, but hit the same man twice. Robert Nudson, Bennington. Mich., contractor, was knocked unconscious Thursday when a bolt struck near him as he su pervised a lob at the Michigan Sugar company. Only ill effect was a headache. Friday ho was knocked down by another bolt while working hospital construction. He suffered a minor eye Injury. It will pay you to consult Hans Norland w) tn vou buv Flro or Automobile Insurance. When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Ann Earley Proprietor 1 ' Hi M BEAUT T A flower In her own nam Is Oona O'Neill. 16. who has been voted No, 1 drbu- lanle of the 194S season. In New York. She's the dauthtcr of Play wright Eua ene O'Nrlll. She plans u mreci eommittee sponsoring war and charity effort, OBITUARIES HARVEY ERNEST GEOROE Harvey Ernest George, a resi dent of Beatty, Ore., passed nwny In this city on Sunday June 14. 1042 at 1:30 p. m. The deceased was a native of Klnnv nth Falls, Ore., and was nxcil years 3 months and 1 day when called. Ho is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlsman George; two sisters, Delores and Glortanna; a grandmother, Mrs, Mattle George: two uncles. Bob and Dean George; a great- grandmother, Sally Foster; four aunts, Mrs. Johnnlo Hutchcnson, Pcorl Jiickson, Rebecca McEncs- ey, all of Beatly; and Clordello Jackson of Chlloquln, Ore. Tho remains of little Harvey Ernest rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral homo, 02S High street, whero friends may call. Tho funeral service will take place from the Beatty Methodist church, Wed ncsday, June 17, ot 1 p. m., the Rev. Iva Clnrk, officiating. The commitment service and Inter ment will follow in the Piute cemetery. There will bo morning service commencing at 10 o clock. Friends ore respect fully Invited to attend. JOHN ROBERT BECHTEL John Robert Bechtcl, son of Russell Bechtcl of Recdsport, Ore., passed away in this city on Saturday, Juno 13, 1D42 at 3 p. m. Llttlo John was a native of Powers, Ore., and was afied 3 years 0 months and 10 days when cnllcd. Besides his father, ho Is survived by a grandfath or, Mr. Bechtcl of Colorado; two uncles, Roy and Ray Rcnvls of Gardner, Ore.; four aunts, Mrs, R. Rush of Recdsport, Ore.: Mrs. Mnudo Dewar of Snn Fran cisco, Calif., Mrs. Carrie McMnth of Aberdeen, Wash., and Mrs. Mbo Ada Bessonette of Klamath Falls, Ore. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 025 High street. The rcmnlns will be taken to Recdsport, Ore., on Monday, Juno 15, whero the funeral service will take placo from the chapel of the Ungcr Funeral home, on Tuesdny, June 18. Interment to follow In the Recdsport cemetery. Word's Funeral homo in charge of the arrangements. CHARLIE MARSROW Charlie Marsrow, a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., for the past 41 years, passed away In this city on Saturday, Juno 13, 1042, at 7:45 p. m. The deceased wos a native of Saginaw, Mich,, and was aged 02 years and 18 days when called. Ho was a member of Mt. McLaughlin Council No. 2255 Knights of Columbus. Ha Is survived by his wlfo Mary, one son Edgar A. Bedal, and one daughter Dorothy, all of Klam ath Falls; five brothers, James ,and Will of Mungcr, Mich., Frank of Los Angeles, Calif., Dorclo of Toledo, Ohio, Joseph of Bay City, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs, Jewel Santlmaw of Prlncvllle, Ore. and Mrs. Joseph Prior of Mungcr, Mich.; ono grandchild, Robert Edgar Bedal of this city. Tho remains rest In Word's Klamath Funeral home, 023 High street, where friends may call. Funeral arrangements will appear In this Issue of the paper. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Loyce Carver are parents of a daughter, Judith Ann, born In Portland on Sunday, June 14, Mrs. Carver Is tho farmer Mary Frymlre of this city. Visitors Mr. and Mrs, Mor ton J. Brown of Tulolnke, were Sunday visitors In Klamath Falls. First U. S. county In milk pro duction In 1040 was Los Angeles county, Calif., with 354,314,000 quarts. I Tho Town Thoy Talk IS THE BIG TALK OF ANN SHERIDAN ROBT. CUMMINGS BROS! 7jri 1 1 T 1U X even too r .Emma (Continued From Page One) said, but thn United States Is keitplng Itself informed concern ing trvutment of the airmen.- CAIRO, June IB All the big four-motored United Stales army alrforce planes which were reported to have bombed tho Ru manian oil region last week wore said rullnbly to have re turned to their bases safely, ex cept the four which wore forced to land In Turkey. Of those In Turkey, two wero damoKcd by anti-aircraft shells and two developed motor trotiblo. Canning sugar registrants Jammed the chamber of com merce offices Monday while oth er registration points "went beg ging for business." Rationing officials suggested that people go to the registration places nearest their home In or der to uvold tho congestion at the chamber offices, where the ra tioning board has Its headquar ters. Registration Is possible at the following schools: Bonanta, Fort Kiamulh, Keno, Bly, Molln, Mor rill. Gilchrist, Shcvlln. Chllo quln, Beolty, Sprague River Modoc Point, Chennilt, Crescent loko, Shasta, Fairhaven, Alta mont, Fremont, Mills and Falr- viow. FUNERAL CHARLIE MARSROW The funeral service for the late Charlie Marsrow, who pass ed away In this city on Satur day, Juno 13, 1943, will tnko place from the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Elehth and High streets, on Tuesday, June id where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at 0 o'clock m. with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Th commitment servlco ond Interment will fol. low In the Mt. Calvary Momor- lai park. There will be the reci tation of tho Rosary on Man- day evening, Juno 15, at 8:30 o'clock In the chapel of Wards Kinmatn Funeral home. 023 High strcot. Frlonds are re- spectfully Invited to attend the services. Members of the Knights of Columbus are re quested to attend th rosory sor vlco in body. BACK AQAINT SEATTLE, (P Enslan Hv. man Harris, former University of Oregon football player among we survivors of Hie aircraft car rier Lexington, told of his res. cue by a destroyer aftor spend ing an hour In the water. Shortly after clamberlne aboard, "a light bulb above mv heod worked loose and fell to tho deck with a bong. I nearly Jumped back overboard I thought sure the Jods had enmn back," . VICTUALS FOR VOTERS NEW ALBANY. Ind.. JPi Kenneth A. Miller, who was do. footed for a fourth time for the ncmoerotlo nomlnotlon for mov- or, will entertain tho 68 persons wno voxca ror him with ban quet on Juno 24. Miller says he will order 100 dinners so that any persons whose votes were thrown out win not be overlooked. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends. especially employes of the Big iBKes company and of th bouthern Pacific, for their kind nesses extended to us and for the beautiful floral offerings during our bereovemnnt In the loss of our fother, D, E. 8hrlver. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shrlver. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WOMAN OR GIRL for light nousework. 320 Lincoln be fore 2 p, m. Tuesday. 6-15 UNFURNISHED 3-room duplex Stoves and garage, 1433 Ore gon avenue. 6-20 for sale Bay mare, 6 year old wnll broke saddle horse, 5425 Shasta way. . 6-20 About In Whispers KLAMATH FALLS I RONALD REAGAN BETTY FIELD -AforthelO belt tjOOO'" Ntw Yorker Ma, JM Donrl XI Pn m9 "'! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR BALE 1 034 Ford coup. Now tires, new clutch, new brakes. Excellent condition. (100. 1143 Pino, Apt. 1. 0-20 WANTED Slmemon. Shoo Deportment, Moe'a 617 FOR SALE Nearly new lov trie refrigerator and auto, ninllo electric washing ma chine. Also studio couch, floor lamp, coffee table, radio table, smoking stand and fruit Jura, 1125 Lincoln St., Apt. 4, after 5 p. m. S-ll FOR SALE Small piano, pen feet condition, 7S. Mis. El mer Husking. Phone 3410. 0-16 LOST Between Anchor Hotel and S. P. Co. freight house, wallet containing 8. P. Co. pass, driver's license and other Important records. If found, ploaso leave at Anchor llntoj. Reward. W. G. Burt, S. P. Co. Enir. 6-n WOOLENS SOLD by the yard. Repairing, altering, cleaning. Sudden service. Orres Tailor Shop, across from Montgomery Ward. 613 ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW wlillo woolens are good and prices are down. Orres Tail ors, a-is COMPETENT housekeeper. Mo dern home. S40. Inquire af ternoons or evenings, 123 West Main St. 2402tt FOR SALE Suburban grocery, Medford, Stuck, fixtures and building. Nice living quarters, good location, flno business. P. O. Box 341, Medford. 6 20 FURNISHED on Vs acre, son. 2 bedroom house 120. 2223 PottQ $2250 takes modern 4-room home, tip top shape on paved street, six blocks from Main street. Phone 3004. 6-21 HOUR WORK Prefer womuq In St. Francis Park district. Phone 3718 evenings. 6-11 THREE-ROOM modern noun, furnished, fl3 month. 1004 Wantland. 6-17 WOMAN for hour work or housekeeper In family of 1 adults. Ida Odoll, 116 No. Eighth. After 8 call 3217. 3420U WANTED Girl for office work, typing, shorthand and book keeping. Answer In own hand writing, giving ago, references. News-Herald Box 2002. 6-16 THE BEST LITTLE SCHOOW IN THE WESTI Klamath Bui Vsf Iness College, 228 N. 7th street, next Esquire theatre. Th school that gives personal su pervision and Individual In struction. 6-13 LAST DAY! JACK BENNY FRED ALLEN MARY MARTIN ROCHESTER In 'Lor Thy Neighbor' and TEAR OAS SQUAD' with Dennis Morgan John Payna Oooik enon 4! TOMORROW! 2 Grot Treots! ERROL FLY1V1V w.' prone MtVMjSobhiMAUCH SltKn HlflLANS. CI..W. RAINS Thrlllsl Advantur!1 Actlonl in Mark Twain's mighty olasslcl 2nd Ac Hltl Th World's Oraatast Ml I aj. vi,r in I ST Stark Trrorl with Paul Cavanaugh Margot Graham Basil Sldnay Eto I -at, 1 1 1 1 1
