Herald and news., July 23, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWC
0.1
David Ames Kcnyon, who
has been linked with the de
velopment of Klamnth Falls
: tnd agricultural Interests In the
Klamath basin for 38 years,
; passed away In Grants Pass
Wednesday morning, it was
j learned hero today. He had
been troubled with a heart ail
ment for some time and he and
Mrs. Kcnyon had been living
In : Grants Pass since April, in
the hope of improving his
health.
. Mr. Kcnyon was born in 11-
lllo In 1H77 and cam a to
Klamath Falls in 1904, after
'having been engaged in treigni
' i... h i on min i' in Pendleton
; and Bend. He started the OK
I Trancfnr cnmmuw here, and
' built it into a thriving business.
He sold out later to devoie nis
i jrA tn Kinnircmithine and man
ufacturing, specializing in the
production ot agricultural u-
plemenls specifically adapted to
; local conditions oc sun uu -t,
ricvillurc.
Mr. Kcnyon was highly re
spected throughout me county
-"as a contributor to Klamath's
progress and civic betterment.
- He was a member ot Masonic
'' lodge No. 77 of Klamath Falls,
of Hillah temple of Ashland,
- and of Klamath talis loose o
? 12i7 BPOE. .
Mrs. David Goehring, his only
! mvt here from Fort
Ord, Calif., where Dr. Goehring
Tis stationed witn me army i-cu
! Mrs Jnscohlne Hor-
( ton, Mrs. Kenyon's aunt, arrived
, Dir 4hic mnrninK.
nere uy ,
Mr. Kenyon is also survived
by a son, David Donaic ana
t ... .,,inhiiriron Denice and
Janice Kenyon and Beverly
Goehring, all of Klamath Falls.
Friends may call at Ward s
. Klamath funeral nome aiier
" p. m. Friday.
OBITUARIES
- . JAMES B. BURNETT
James B. Burnett, for the last
twenty-two years a resident of
' Klamath county, Oregon passed
away at his home Wednesday,
1 July 22, 1942 at 2 p. m. follow
: tag an illness of one year. He
was a native of KearneysvUle,
Jefferson county, West Virginia,
and at the time of his death was
aged 56 years. Surviving are
! his wife, Mrs. Pearl Burnett of
i Klamath Falls and one daughter,
Mrs. Anna Hickman, of Willow
' Ranch, Calif., three brothers,
: Clarence H. Burnett of Kearneys-
vllle, West Virginia, Andrew of
Martinsburg, West Virginia and
Stewart L. of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, three sisters, Mrs. Lot
tie Whittington of Martinsburg,
Wdi Vircinia. Mrs. Blanche
Clark and Miss Belle Burnett of
Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Bur
nett was a member of Mt. Nebo
lodge No. 91 A.F. and A.M. of
Shepherdstown, West Virginia.
' The remains rest in the Earl
Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine
street at Sixth, where friends
' may call. Notice of funeral to
be announced at this time Fri-
day.
JOHN WISE
John Wise, for the, last five
months a resident of Klamath
Falls, Oregon passed away in
this city Wednesday evening,
July 22, 1942 following an ill
ness of six months. He was a
native of Missouri and at the
time of his death was aged 70
years 2 months and 4 days. Sur
viving are his wife, Mrs. Tillie
Wise of this city, six sons, Rich
ard, John Jr., Murrell and Floyd
Wise all of this city, George of
Rapid City, South Dakota and
Allen of Petaluma, California,
four daughters, Mrs. Florence
Pigsley and Miss Lois Wise of
Rapid City, South Dakota, Mrs.
Myrtle Perry of Beatrice, Ne
braska and Mrs. Mona Schriner
of Woodland, California, one sis-
FREE
PARKINGI
Ooorf Open
3
EXTRAI
Special-
, JAMES
STEWART
in
"Winning
Your Wings" V 7
KENYON
PIONEER
DIES
N GRANTS PASS
5 f
2nd Thrill-Loaded Hltl
Acttonl . Mystery' Adrenturel
"The Man Wirh 100 Faces"
with hug lUtr east)
Passes
li.- t
David Amu Kenyon, long
time Klamath rtsidtnt, who
passed away Wednesday morn
ing In Grants Pass.
ter, Mrs. Eff ie Houck of Colome,
South Dakota and one grand
child. The remains rest in the
Earl Whitlock Funeral Home,
Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may call. Notice of fu
neral to be announced at a
later date.
DAVID AMES KENYON
David Ames Kenyon, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore, for
the nnst 38 vears. Dassed away
in Grants Pass, Oregon on Wed
nesday, July 22, 1342 at 6:43 a.
m. The deceased was a native
nf Illinois and was aeed 65 years
and 15 days when called. He
was a member of tne masonic
lodge No. 77, of Klamath Falls,
also of Hillah Temple A.A.O.N.
M.S. of Ashland, Ore,, and a
charter member of ' Klamath
Falls lodge No. 1247 B.P.O.E.
Elks. He is survived besides his
wife, Ruby Lee, by one son
David Donald, one daughter
Letta May Goehring, and three
grandchildren, Denice and Jan
ice Kenyon, Beverly Goehring,
all of Klamath Falls, Ore., two
hrnihpn Marion of Chicaeo. 111..
and James of Peoria, 111. The re
mains rest In Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, 925 High street
where friends may call after
4 p. m. Friday. The notice of
the funeral arrangements will
be announced in Friday evening
paper.
Courthouse Records
THURSDAY
Complaint Filed
Doris Martin . versus G. W.
Martin. Suit for divorce. Charge,
desertion. Couple married in
Reno, Nev., October 10, 1936.
William Kuykendall, attorney
for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Leonard Eugene Sturgeon. No
PUC permit. Fined $10, sus
pended. Leonard Eugene Sturgeon.
No operator's license. Fined
$5.50.
Wallace Marshall Wolcott. No
motor vehicle license. Fined
$5.50.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
Good salary. Permanent.
Call 8235 evenings after 8.
7-25
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES Complete a stand
ard business course at Inter
state Business College and get
a good position at once. 7-23
NEW KIND OF PAINT makes
old faded awnings look smart
again and last longer. Goel
lers, 230 Main. 8-22
CLEAN, comfortable sleeping
rooms. 125 Pine. 7-28
WANTED Man and wife for
general ranch work. One fa
miliar with irrigation and
ranch tools. Permanent year
' round Job. Write P. O. Box
123 or phone 5296. ' 7-25
NEW TODAY!
2 SMASH TREATS!
'i -. v n
v "4?8Loodcd to the Brim with Howls!
JACK 0AKIE
LUCILLE BALL
in
ANNABEL
TAKES A
TOUR,
STALINGRAD
DO
DIES
E
(Continued from Page One)
Voroshllovrad; and from the
west by axis" divisions which
wintered at Taganrog, 40 miles
away.
Similarly a Ihreo-dircctiiinal
threat developed against Stnlm
grnd. 250 miles by air northeast
of Rostov. The central and most
advanced column was astride j
the Stalingrad-Likhaya railway
line silghtly more than 100 miles j
west of the Volga city. j
By the light of a bright half j
moon, soviet heavy bombers and
fighter-bombers pounded longj
columns of German reinforce-.
mcnts moving into the Do rivce
area last night.
Scores of troop-laden trucks
were smashed and others fled in
confusion, field reports said. An
other column was said to have
suffered simultaneous bombings
at head and tail.
TJFT ATTACKS
PLANS
rllVHiHUilVD
(Continued from Page One)
come law," he said, "it would be
necessary to borrow from the
public dliring this fiscal year
about $53,000,000,000. To the
extent that we enlist our current
income in taxes to cut down this
borrowing, we shall be protect
ing the future economic sound
ness of our country and our free
institutions. To the extent that
we fail, we shall be endanger
ing the survival of all that we
are fighting to preserve."
Of most importance to the gen
eral public, Morgenthau request
ed a scale of personal Income
tax exemptions of $600 for sin
gle persons, $1200 for married
persons, and $300 each for de
pendents. The presont law Is
$750, $1500 and $400. and the
house voted for $500, $1200 and
400.
Morgenthau also asked again
for new excise laxes on soft
drinks, candy and chewing gum,
and increased rates on beer,
wine, cigarettes, gasoline, oil,
and transportation. He opposed
a new tax of 5 per cent on
freight and express voted by the
house.
The secretary reiterated re
quests for mandatory joint in
come tax returns by married
couples, repeal of percentage de
pletion allowances for oil com
panies, and repeal of income tax
exemptions on interest from
state and municipal bonds. He
asked for the taxes in the name
of the president's program to
hold down the cost of living.
"Want-ads" cost little bring
results!
Doors Open, Matinee 1:30
CAIN IN
If
luti.iaijrftiMftiyfiiffiTi
NEW TODAY!
JL
l
istLUJilJzd? LAIRD
lvfU ALAN LADD
HEYf
SEASON'S
T
PIIANCII LANOFOaD
JOHNNY DOWNS
Mirlorll W0DOW0RTH
noah annr, jr.
ALAN MALI, JR.
HARRY LANOD0H
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
Editorials on News
(Continued From Pago One)
best to GIVE HKLP wherever
It is needed that wo are unable
to CONCENTRATE OUU
KOHCE at a single point and
thus win a smashing victory that
will discomfit mid disorganize
our enemies.
WHAT is the answer?
" This is the answer the AIR
MEN give:
Quit putting the bulk of our
energies Into SUHFACE war
fare which, the air men say. Is
rapidly becoming obsolete and
put it into AIR POWER, which
moves from one purl of the
world to another, making pos
sible SWIFT eoncentnillon of
force nl whatever point II may
be needed.
TJENHY KAISER, the latest
Important convert to the
supremacy of air power In the
modern world, wants to build
fewer surface ships to be tor
pedoed bv enemy submarines
and build MORE AIRSHIPS
whii'h enn move sueetlilv and
with relative immunity from at
tack to the points where help
is needed.
He nictures to us an air fleet
capable of carrying a half mil
ium soldiers to hngland In one
day and following the next day
with 70,000 tons of supplies.
"THE air men may not have the
answer. They may be over
enthusiastic. But at least they
are making to us s daring pro
posal whose possibilities for
America are so great as to de
serve our respectful attention.
Spitfires Sweep
Over Nazi-Held
Territory
(Continued from Page One)
out a scratch. Hotels and other
establishments were smashed.
Other enemy planes were
over east England and the east
midlands today.
A hotel in a town about 50
miles from a London sustained
bomb hits during the morning
from a lone raider.
(The German radio listed
places attacked as Hull, Orford
and Felixstowe, saying hangars
and strategical installations were
bombed.)
' German raiders, striking at
night against areas in east Aug
lia and southern England, caused
a small number of casualties and
some property damage. '
One German plane was shot
down. ' j
The RAF did not attack Ger
many last night, presumably be
cause of bad weather over the
continent.
SMALL FORCE
At the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war, in which
U. S. marines played a promi
nent part, the strength of the
marine corps was only 2500
men.
Complete fire and casualty In
surance, Hans Norland, 118 North
7th.
Erening 8:30
IP TWO' I
BIG
III HiTS! III
""aMI""""
VERONICA LAKE
ROBERT PRESTON
CREGAR
COMPANION HITIfii
IT'S HERE - THE
GAYEST MUSICAL!"
150-MILE GAIN
EFFECTED IN
NEW
GUINEA
(Continued from Pnge One)
tninnns liinulo for n direct lmul
assault on the existing position,
General MucArllmr s an
nouncement of the New Guinea
mnvn tivcrsluiflmvt'd news from
China that United Stales bomb
ers on Monday set docks and
warehouses udamu and smashed
a railway station at Kluklnng.
on the YangUe, In addition tu
sinking two Japanese ships, as
previously reported,
War In China
Tim tnnH wnr in China had
lapsed into another Indecisive
phase In Chckiong and Kinngi
provinces but a Chungking
spokesman said tho enemy was
massing around Kiilfeng, and
olher points on the Honan
nhilns In north China, nossibly
for a westward drive against
Chcngcnow, junction ot eiisi
west and north-south railways.
Tho RAF in India announced
bombardment of Arnkan coastal
areas in Burma and three steam
ers on Burma's Kaladin and
Mayo rivers yesterday. Burmn
is under Japanese occupation
0. S. REVEALED li
ACTION IN NORTH
(Continued from Page One)
force was on Easter Sunday
morning, April 5.
Morale of the men in the force
is fine and "tho kids love their
Jobs," he declared. Some of
them are due In London soon
for their first leave in more than
a year.
Britain Planning
Operation,
Cripps Implies
LONDON, July 23 OT Amid
agitation on both side ot the
Atlantic for quick establishment
of a second European front to
ease German pressure on Rus
sia, Sir Stafford Cripjis implied
publicly today that the British
government has some operation
of this sort In mind.
But whatever Is decided about
a 1942 offensive. Sir Stafford,
Britain's Lord Privy Seal and
3i &dfobqresfb'm? S3 crftty
"WolH-Toftlt,"
SPflttf bt III
lSMl Cnl. UlW
In tt Munlty
and tthr armt
Policy Planned
To Alleviate
Meat Shortage
(Continued from Page One)
but the si Illation was not be
lieved to be serious.
11 was forecast, however, that
the bacon scarcity will continue
to exist for soma time because
of large army purchases In
coast meat processing centers,
Olher than bacon no retail
shortaijM was reported, ltestau
rauts, however, found It diffi
cult if not Impossible to buy
hind quarters of beef and pork.
Meat dealers wild the hlud
qimrter shortage was duo to
colling prices. They said that
because ront quarler p r I c o s
sink during the summer months
it Is annually necessary to boost
hlnd-quartcr prices to break
even. With prices limited to
March levels It's Impossible,
they said, to do else than lose
money if meat Is sold on the
hind quarters-front quarters
basis. Consequently few houses
are offering hind quarters for
sale,
Kestauranteurs reported It
difficult to buy fancy . meals
such as tongue or well aged
cuts.
8,
James B. Burnett, 66, suc
cumbed to a heart attack Wed
nesday while working on top of
a haystack M the Whipple ranch
In tho Midland esctlon. He and
Whipple had been exchanging
work for each other, and Bur
nett was standing on top of the
stack Immediately after finish
ing his midday meal, when he
collapsed. He had been subject
to fainting spells for some time
Mr. Burnett had been active
In grange work for many years,
having been master of the Mid
land grange for three terms. He
was also a member of Mt. Nobo
lodge No. 91, AFitAM of Shep
herdstown, West Virginia. . He
had lived In Klamam county for
22 years.
Mr. Burnett died on the anni
versary of his birth which was
on July 22, 1888. Ho is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Burnett of Midland, and one
daughter, Mrs. Anna Hickman of
Willow Ranch, Calif. A brother.
S. L. Burnett, also lives In the
Midland section.
House of commons leader, gave
the house to understand that the
government would not "enthrust
the secret even to 615 people"
the members of parliament.
GET A HEAD START IN TRAINING
Enlist right away. Show your Intelligence and leadership
and you can qualify for an Officer Candidate School.
There are no scholastic requirements. Start learning
your way up In the branch of combat service you pick
for yourself, If you earn a Second Lieutenant' commis
sion before those who delay entering the service, you
will find yourself In command of men your own age
and older who didn't enlist when you did
U.S.
11B P.
BOMBERS
JOIN RAF IN
(Continued from Page One)
headquarters was not specific on
this point.
In London, military experts
said It was obvious that the
British chieftain hud been heV'
lly reinforced In armor and ar
tillery and was moving forward
In all sectors with tho Intention
of forcing declslvo battle.
Heavy dust storms wore re
ported 'to have limited the sup
port which the RAF was able to
give British ground forces In the
early phases of the battle yester
day morning, but lator In the day
bombers and fighters entered the
fight on the central front with
telling effect.
CONGRESSMEN EKE
E
(Continued from Tage One)
appeared before the committee
today for a discussion of steps
to throw the Japanese oul of
three Islands In the western
Aleutians, but departmental
business kept tnem away from
Capitol Hill and questioning of
them was deforred,
Meanwhile, Hop. Bland ID Va.),
chairman of the house merchant
marine committee, said that there
was a "definite probability"
that his committee would call
In Kaiser and War Shipping Ad
ministrator Emory S. Land,
probably lute next Week, for dis
cussion of aerial freighters.
Bland's plan to have the mer
chant murine committee Inquire
Into the flying boat question
won immediate, enthusiastic
support from Rep. Peterson
(D-Fla.), chairman of a subcom
mittee Investigating cancellation
of ship-building contract at
a New Orleans yard, and from
Rep. Boykln (D-AI.), chairman
of a subcommittee studying the
shortngo of steel for ship con
struction. Restored Normal Conditions
After a devastating fire had
destroyed considerable property
and created much petty thievery
In New York City in 1835, 0. S
marines were called Upon to re
store normal conditions,
TQBRUK SMASH
PICK YOUR OWN BRANCH Of THE SERVICE
Hie Army offers you men of 18 and 19 special opportunity - the
right to choose your own combat branchi
Air Ferae Cevalry Ceres ef flsert lafesfry
Armrd Ferae Ceeif ArtWtry fhli Artllhtf Slssel Ceres
Or you can qualify as Aviation Cadet, If you are under 20, you can
choose. After 20, this Is no longer possible, except for certain specialists.
ACTION I ADVENTURE I BEST PAY AND EQUIPMENT I
Right now is the best time to start learning. There's action ahead and adven
ture fighting with the best equipment on earth. No soldier In the world
Is better paid than you will be while you're training. 50 a month to start.
Advancement is fast. You can make up to Jtl 38 a month as an enlisted man
without prior service. The initial pay and allowances of a Second Lieutenant
are 1216 if tingle, and f2J2 if married. Your Army Recruiting and Indue
don Sttdon has literature and information. Drop in and talk it over. Dit
nisa it at home. There are lots of reasons for enlisting before you are 20.
ARMY
ftffCftui riNa a no
INDUCTION ttRVICt
O. Building, Klamath Falls. Ore,
July 28, 1M3
Tulelake Japanese
Show Great ,
i. . 1 1 '
koyairy to v.
(Continued from Peg One)
way." Thay fully reallte -j
tux burden upon the- Un, '
Stutea In prosecuting the u
he said, and are anxious to mtku
the project self-supporting. They
are active purchasers of war
savings bunds.
Shlrrell said the Tulelake pro
Joel had done better than some
of tho other WRA centers In
getting started on t self-supporting
basis, because of the farm
ing program which covers about
270(1 acres this year. He added
Unit 100,000 celery plants had
arrived this week and their
planting would complete the ag
ricultural layout for the current
seuson.
Ho staled that the farming
feature of tho project should
provu highly beneficial to the
Klamath reclamation project,
brCamo 11 made possible devel
opment .work that would other
wise be held up under wartime
conditions. He said that ha
hoped that this development
would be lasting monument to
the war relocation aclivltle In
this area.
Not All rarmar
Not all the colonists, Shlrrell
said, are fanners, and two furni
ture factories are to be estab
lished as toon as they can be
built.
The educational program la
getting underway. Some 10S
teachers are to be employed at
the project this year.
When a final gruihji of 6O0
evacuees arrive at tlie project
this weekend, it will have its
full complement of 15,000 per
sons. There are now more tharr
ii.uuu mere, a inira store is
to bo opened Immediately,
Shlrrell described various ac
tivities, such as the block organ
izations, flr-flghtlng depart
ment, and athletic program tt
the project. He stated tisat
younger people are taking over
thii leadership, and the project
council) composed of represen
tatives of the blocks, hea an
average age of about 28,
Indicating the fact that the
colonists are generally satisfied
with their lot, he said there, had
been vlrtuully no application by
the alien Japanese for repatri
ation, despite an offer to move
them back to Japan by the state
department.
The speaker ended his talk
uy punning om insi me succest
of the WRA effort Is Immensely
Important to future race rel-,
tlonshlps in this couptry.
AIR CONVOY
The first marine corps -aeron
autical company was sent to
Azores in 1918 to keep German
submarine a safe distance' from
American transport.
1 -""Mm1 " Ami A" '"'
mm .mm
Ham
It tin pi