July JT. 1941
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWO
I ACTIVITY
FLARES UP IN
(Continued from Page One)
: nesday. General MacArtliur'a
' headquarters also reported a
minor clash between allied out
post forces and Japanese recent-
ly at Mubo, near Snlamaua, 130
,miles northwest of Buna, where
;60 of the enemy died in a pa
, trol attack on the allied-held
village.
, This clash followed upon an
.allirH rnminniiHa swnnn pnrlv
..this month on Salawaua in
which a like number of the foe
were killed,
The allied air force continued
to pound Japanese troops which
. got ashore in the Buna area,
at flniia Miccirtl, nilH ulcft mirf.
UN
PACIFIC
ed Kietu, on Bougainville is
land, in the Solomons, and
Kuka and Sohana islands, . in
the Buka passage, to the north.
Darwin Raided
Japanese airmen, over the
weekend, raided Darwin, Aus
' tralia, on Saturday and Sunday
- nights, and made their most
", southerly penetration thus far
' With a Saturday night raid on
Townsville, on A u s t r alia's
, northeast coast. None of the
' enemy assaults caused any seri
ous damage, it was said officially-
- Meanwhile . the Australian
government voiced belief that
enemy agents, possibly landed
from submarines in the manner
of an ill-starred German sabo
tage effort against the United
. States, were operating in Aus
tralia, tipping the Japanese off
- on secret military movements.
The disobedience plan of In
t dia's foremost nationalist leader
and exponent of immediate in
dependence from Britain, Gand
hi, inspired a declaration yes
terday by Sir Stafford Crlpps,
. 'British lord privy seal and oft-times
spokesman for Prime
.Minister Churchill, that the
r. United Nations could not per
J.'mit interference with the war
"effort. ...
'We cannot allow the actions
"of s visionary, however dis
tinguished in the fight for free
dom, in" the past, to thwart the
United Nations drive for vic
tory .in the "East,". Cripps said
-In ' a. broadcast especially di
re'ctedito the United States. ;
r. 1 Ll. : 1
CIO Seeks ; ; '
Representation
In AFL Mill
(Continued from Page One)
by the NLRB and subsequently
: signed a contract with the firm.
The announcement was made
1 f Tl nV.i JUn4
oy jZUkV oiunu, i-iuci uuuji.,
representative for the CIO-IWA,
who , said that his union was
ready . to prove the necessary
claims of a majority at Kester
son. He said the Kesterson AFL
local No. 2649 had notified firm
officials that they wished to ter-
" 1 '
Door Open at l:SI
LAST DAY!
Cary Grant
Rita Hayworth
Jean Arthur
In
"Only AngaU
Have Wings"
nd
"Chasiwj Danger"
' with Pret ton FoiUr
...TOMORROW !
MEN OF IRON... STEEDS OF STEEL
Carefning comets... s root.
hie iwme...K inete naum
turn cMm'''
WUTHERING
HUGH lb
with
Laurence Olivier
Merit Oberon
David NIven
Pltn Thli
Sna aii Hltl jfjHy ":
minate the existing contract on
September 1.
Harold McKonzio, chief dis
trict representative of the AFL
LSW acknowledged that notice
of termination had been given
by the local but said that nego
tiations toward a now contract
will begin at once. He said the
current Kesterson contract was
entered into on September 1,
1841, and was scheduled for au
tomatic renewal unless cither of
the parties gave notice of termi
nation 30 days prior to Septem
ber 1. 1942.
He termed the CIO petition a
"strategic, political move," de
signed to aid organizational ef
forts for the Impending impor
tant NLRB election covering 900
employes or the Weyemacusor
Timber company mill, scheduled
for August 6.
It was believed that, following
usual procedure, the NLRB
would order a hearing held on
the CIO petition. In the past,
hearings have been held within
approximately 90 days of the pe
tition date. More than 240 Kes
terson employes are involved.
Officials of the Pine Indus
trial Relations committee, pub
lic and labor relations group for
42 lumber operations in north
ern California and southern and
central Oregon, were not avail
able for comment.
BERLIN GLAIHiS
2Q-1LE GAIN
(Continued from Page One)
older claim by the nazis that
Rostov had been taken.
Officially, the Russians an
nounced merely that the battle
for the Caucasus continued
through the night at Voronezh,
300 miles north of Rostov, the
northern flank of the Germans'
eastward and southern offen
sive, and in the vicinity of Ros
tov, Novocherkassk and Tsimly-
ansk.
Combat Hot
Waves of tanks and motorized
infantry, supported by mobile
artillery and bomber squadrons,
beat down upon the Russians in
both the Rostov and Tsimlyansk
areas. By Russian reports, the
Tsimlyansk pressure was the
greater for it was only there
that the defenders conceded foot
holds on the south bank of the
strntiinr? wntprlina
l Th. mmmnllinna fcaM tViot
fierce combat continued on the
outskirts of Rostov but that in
one sector the enemy had broken
into "the heart of our defenses."
Fifty German tanks were report
ed destroyed in the Rostov 'and
Tsimlyansk zones.
RARE MALADY
FORT BLISS, Tex., An
enlisted man reported to the
post horpital for frost bite treat
ment, although the thermome
ter reading was more than 100
degrees.
In an effort to get cool, he ex
plained to the regimental sur
geon, he had been holding a
piece of dry ice in his hand.
Always read the want-ads.
Now! 2 SweU Hits!
An
Outstanding Event
The Year's Greatest
Thrill Entertainment
LESLIE V
HOWARD d
Companion Feature
BOY MARRIES GIRL
...... V u.
...ANU AlUnti " si
a,ip imp . .'' l,.m a.
lAITlt III lit MiltKII r$x t
INTO CAUCASUS
ZJ? ' j RUTHERFORD
TRAFF G DEATH
TREND FALLING
HEREIN 1942
Klamath county traffic fatali
ties show a strong downward
trend this year, as compared to
the fatality toll for the corre
sponding period of last year, in
line with a similar statewide
trend reported by Earl Snell,
secretary of state.
Up to the beginning of the
third week of July, fatalities for
the county were 45.4 per cent
under those listed in a corres'
ponding period last year. The
figure for 1942 so far Is six, and
for 1941, 11. This is well un
der the percentage drop record
ed In the state, which, in turn,
is well under the national aver
age. Secretary of State Snell said
that fatalities to July 13 of this
year for the state were 25.8 per
cent under the 1941 toll for the
same period and 27.S under thej
same period in 1940.
For the nation as a whole,
the toll this year is a little over
ten per cent under the deaths
for last year and about the
same as for the same period In
1940.
Snell said he believed Ore
gon drivers were according
wide compliance with President
Roosevelt's request for a 40
mile maximum speed. The re
duced speeds tend to eliminate
many serious accidents on the
highways and at the same time,
they tend to increase the lifo
of present automotive equip
ment. Significant of the way re
duced speeds reduce fatal acci
dents, according to the secre
tary of state, are the figures on
rural accidents in Oregon. Fa
talities in rural areas are down
more than 26 per cent, while
fatalities in urban areas : are
about the same as last year.
Most of Oregon's fatal accidents
occur in rural areas where
higher speeds are common,
Snell said, pointing out that If
reduced speeds cut the rural
accident rate appreciably, many
lives will be saved in this state.
T
DESERT .MICK
(Continued from Page One)
landscape between the sea and
the Quattara depression. '
Tobruk Blasted
A heavy force of bombers
blasted the axis supply port of
Tobruk again last night, touch
ing off fires and explosions and
scoring a direct hit on an enemy
ship, British headquarters an
nounced today.
The attack was. the second in
two nights, following a heavy as
sault Saturday in which United
Slates heavy bombers took a
prominent part.
American airmen reported a
big area of Tobruk lit up by
blazing gasoline after the Satur
day night raid. They called this
their most successful operation
of the African campaign although
thick layers of cloud often pre
vented them from seeing the
: target.
! American airmen did not par-
; ticipate in last night's Tobruk
raid.
The British reported no plane
I losses in their attacks on enemy
' supply ports, but said that one
German plane had been shot
' down last night near Alexandria
! Long range fighters of the
i RAF meanwhile attacked axis
barges off Sidi Barranl, another
enemy supply port on the Egypt
ian side of the Libyan frontier,
a communique said.
Two' Named on
Bod Check Charges
In Justice Court
R. T. Gustafson and Luther
Edgar Stalling! were named on
two justice court complaints to
day charging them with obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
Both were accused of passing
a bad check for $10 to the Ore
gon food store No. 2. They took
time to plead and were com
mitted to the county jail in lieu
of $500 or $1000 property bonds,
Stallings was also named on
a separate complaint asserting
that he cashed a worthless $20
check at a Piggly Wiggly store.
He waived preliminary hearing
and heard his bond set at $1000
cash or $2000 property. He was
committed.
No general can be lucky un
less he is bold. He must have a
spirit of adventure, a touch of
the gambler In him.
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earley
Proprietors .
Active at 80
f .- 11
HJJ 'Alv ft': I
....
I
Called back for Navy recruiting
duty in San Francisco, Chief
Boatswain's Mate George San
derson, 80, proudly wears 10
gold service stripes. (Olncial
U. S. Navy photo.)
T
T
(Continued from Pago One)
bean made that area's war total
137, while one each off Canada
and in the Gulf of Mexico
brought those waters' respective
war tolls to 40 and 36. No new
sinkings were reported in South
American waters, leaving that
figure at 23.
RENO LICENSES
RENO. July 27 ( Marriage
licenses issued here Saturday in
cluded: '
Walter Morgan, 34. and Marie
Dickerson, 36, both Klamath
Falls.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
A WAR PRODUCTION order
prohibits the sale of steel tanks
for oil storage. However,
Peyton & Co. have arranged
to have - available concrete
tanks for fuel oil storage in
the Klamath area. These un
der ground installations are
safe. . 1000 gallon tanks are
the most popular size and pro
vide ample fuel storage for
heating the average home for
one year. These 1000 gallon
tanks are completely installed
for as little as $125.00 under
normal construction condi
tions. Financing is available.
Concrete is available and the
governments orders are to fill
up and store all the fuel oil
you can. A concrete storage
tank from Peyton's is your
best assurance for next winter.
Get full details by phoning
Klamath Fuel, 5149. Peyton
& Co. Installations will be
made in accordance to the
manner in which orders are
placed. The first order re
ceived is the first one instal
led. Call Peyton, 5149. 7-27
FILL YOUR FUEL storage to
day. Buy Beacon burning oil.
Call Balsiger, 6876. 7-27
FOR SALE Used 2 H. P.
Electric Motor, Single Phase,
suitable for general farm use,
pumping, wood sawing, has flat
pulley. First class shape and
guaranteed $50.00.
Also one large used refriger
ated box suitable for farm or
restaurant use, complete with
refrigeration equipment and
guaranteed. Price $275. Terms.
Mark Smith & Co.
155 East Main Phone 5370
7-29
CLEAN, unused newspapers, $3
per ton. Phone .7471. 1126i
Grant. 7-27
WANTED Woman for general
housework. 422 High. 8-1
YOU WILL GET a good posi
tion when you complete a
standard business course at
Interstate Business College,
432 Main. 7-27
WANTED . TO BUY Buildings
that can be moved. One 10
by 12 ft., and one that can be
made into a 3 or 4-room
house. R. C. Prudhomme,
S102 So. 6th St. Phone 4943
after 9 p. m. 7-27
FOR RENT Two-room furnish
ed house. 1919 Portland. Ph.
4533. 2950tf
WANTED TO HIRE Carpenter
for finish work. Phone 5496.
7-28
WANTED Fir timber fallers.
Phone 7169. 8-1
WILL RENT CABIN at Lake
o' Woods for month of Au
gust to reliable party. Refer
ences required. Box 4000,
Herald-News. 4000U
FOR SALE '41 Studcbaker
Champion sedan. Radio and
heater. Owner entering ser
vice. 4667 Cannon. Phone
4750. 8-1
i
L
DOSES
INCENDIARIES
T
(Continued from Page One)
Blohm and Voss shipyards alone
are said to have a capacity to
build 25 U-boats at a time, and
whose war indvistries, working
day and night, include oil refin
eries, explosives works and a big
seaplane factory.
(The German high command
reported "fairly heavy civilian
casualties" in the raid on Ham
burg and added that "a number
of buildings, almost all in resi
dential quarters, were destroyed
or damaged."
Retaliation
German raiders, striking at
England out of the low clouds of
the early morning, bombed 23
areas, Including one within SO
miles of London.
Two brief daylight ' alerts
were sounded In the capital, and
SUMMARY
.
Armory
Armory Administration
UN B G
Bonanza, City of
Bonanza, Road . ...
Current Expense
Chiloquln, City of
Chiloquin, Road
Chiloquln, Bond and Interest ... .
County School ..
County School District, Special
County School District, Construction
County School District, Bond and Interest ...... ..
Dog License
Emergency Fund .
Enterprise Irrigation District, O. & M -
Enterprise Irrigation District, B. & I
Enterprise Irrigation District, General
Estates
County Fair, Maintenance . .
County Fair, State Levy
Fire Patrol
General Warrant Bond Sinking ..:
General Warrant Bond Sinking Investments
General Warrant Bond Interest ..: .....
General Warrant Redemption
Grazing Act ..,
Horsefly Irrigation District, O. & M
Horsefly Irrigation District, B. Ic I
Horsefly Irrigation District, General
High School, County
Klamath Falls, City of
Klamath Falls, B. Ic I
Klamath Falls, Road
Klamath Irrigation District, O. it M
Klamath Irrigation, District, B. & I
Klamath Irrigation' District, General
Keno Irrigation District, O. Ic M
Keno Irrigation District, General
Klamath Drainage District, O. & M ..
Klamath Drainage District, B. Ic I
Langell Valley Irrigation District, O. Ic M
Langell Valley Irrigation District, B. Ic I
Library, County
Law Library
Liquor Enforcement '
Lakeshore Gardens Drainage District
Market Road ;
Malin Irrigation District, O. It M
Malin Irrigation District, B. Ic I
Malin. City of
Malin, Bond and Interest
Malin, Road ,
Merrill, City of
Merrill, Bond and Interest
Merrill, Road ,
Meadows Drainage District, O. 4t M. ,
Meadows Drainage Dlstslct, B. Ic I.
Pine Grove Irrigation District, O, It M. ,
Pine Grove Irrigation District, B. Ic I
Revolving Trust Fund
Road Bond Sinking Investments ,
Road Bond Sinking
Road Bond Interest '. , ,
RoadCounty ...,
School District, No. 1, Special ,
School District No. 1, B. Ic I ,
Shasta View Irrigation, District, General
Shasta View Irrigation District, B. Ic I
Shasta View Irrigation District, Emergency
State Elementary School . ,
State Game Commission
State Highway Fund ..
Sunnyside Irrigation District, O. Ic M. .
Sunnyslde Irrigation District, B. Ic I
Union High School District No. 2, Special
Union High School District No. 2, B. Ic I
Upper Van Brimmer Drainage District, O. Ic M.
Undistributed Taxes
Museum .,
Willow Valley Irrigation District, O. Ic M ;
Willow Valley Irrigation District, B. Ic I ..
Willow Valley Irrigation District, General
TOTAL
LESS TOTAL TRANSFERS
NET TOTAL
for the first time In many
months work-bound residents of
Inland communities saw bomb
ers marked with the black cross
sweep low to the attack, then
dodge back Into the cluuds with
aircraft fire around them and
British fighters roaring in pur
suit. The German bombers, for the
most part liprratlng singly, machine-gunned
streets and hous
es and dropped bombs on west
ern England, the south, the mid
lands, the east coast, and towns
and villages of East Anglla.
Nazis Put Torch
To Village
In Norway '
(Continued from Page One)
400 to BOO persons homeless
Nearby farms also were put to
the torch.
Before the fires were started,
18 Norwegian hostages were exe
cuted, witnesses said. The rest
of the male population of the
village was sent to labor camps
in Germany. '
The Norwegian government
reported another instance of
"mass terror" against the popu
lation of the island of Moegster,
south of Bergen, but said details
so far were lacking.
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER
KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON
OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED FROM JANUARY
Balance
Jan.l, 1042
$ 155.69
Reconciliation of Bank
First National Bank of Portland, Klamath Falls Branch
Bank Statement Balance .'.
Outstanding Check No, 11981 $ 330.61
Outstanding Check No. 11952 1,589.40
Outstanding Check No. 11963 307.50
Outstanding Check No. 11954 332.56
Outstanding Check No. 11955 503.48
Outstanding Check No. 11956 354.41
TOTAL $3,417.93
Cash on Hand i
U. S. National Bank of Portland, Klamath Falls Branch
Bank Statement Balance , $362,577.87
Outstanding Check No. 9367 $45,828.63
Cash on Hand '.
The National City Bank of New York
Bank Statement Balance ,. $ 2,071.38
Cash on Hand,
U. S. Bonds .',
TOTAL CASH ON HAND
I, C. L. LANGSLET, Treasurer of Klamath County, Oregon, do hereby certify that the
' above statement of balance on hand January 1, 1942, and the amounts received and the
amounts paid out, and the balance on hand June 30, 1942, are true and according to the
books of the County Treasurer's office,
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, thli 1st day of July, 1942,
C, L. LANOSLET, '
Treasurer of .Klamath County, Oregc
Jy. 27 No. 101 ,
Corrected Figures
Give Mill Shift
Statistics
An error in the Herald and
News story of Saturday deal
ing with lumber production In
Klamath county was revealed
today In corrected statistics
furnished by the Pine Indus
trial Relations committee.
The story, quoting PIRC
figures, said .that 12 out of 13
sawmills In this area were
working atnglo shifts only
The PIRC said today that 12
of the 13 mills were working
double shifts, Instead. The
thirteenth is working a single
shift only.
Meanwhile the committee
announced for release Turs
day of other figures dealing
with number of employes and
working hours In 42 logging
and lumber operations In the
area covered by the PIRC
from Sacramento, Calif,, to
Prlnevllle, Ore,
WASHINGTON. July 27 (IP)
Tho office of price administra
tion announced Saturday that
1)0,000 bicycles would be avail
able for rationing In August,
considerably larger than the
number distributed this month.
1, 1942 TO
Disbursements
2,335.15
2.340.31
823.41
21.67
211,733.23
530.02
60.24
1,989.55 '
147,941.67
359,134.86
2.78
35,207.38
3,874.60
9,218.80
1,570.87
7.244.60
601.16
"3,690.25
3.322"i)3
21,014.39
1,702.99
22o!o3
35 21
4.772.38
2,798.71
4.460.00
64,640.82
83,197.08
2,829.22
52,880.88
49,493.29
5,173.16
1.332.67
1,768.63
13,000.00
1,965.43
3,167.56
6.886.09
7,768.29
'""763.46
326.60
31,360.10
8,057.99
4,017.26
2.223.57
1,094.18
25.70
1,795.50
2,485.87
59.83
264.24
2,642.35
1,088.81
70.40
7,745.81
45.897J3
7,083.43'
86.100.93
28.226.63
i 6,976.53
629.42
100.00
102,852.73
648.49
23.28
602.70
421.07
83,490.17
33,281.23
1,384.54
225,000.00
37.86
.46
179,535.17
7.63
2.55
140.28
11,702.74
2,052.00
2.78
12,371.68
2,684.10
8,805.71
1,451.27
3,441.88
474.29
12.67
1,843.83
29,313.34
"3'.3S4.7S
2,025.22
528.36
1,670.70
2,177.07
7.518.32
5,432.36
21,609.77
- 11,129.72
4.042.34
646.73
1,224.76
4.502.38
3,543.19
2,229.01
873.86
1,833.27
173.00
1,735.46
33.77
8.529.12
1.869.51
2,462.92
643.04
758.36
9.00
264.24
2.642.33
332.53
1,440.79
3,185.42
4!bi&M
9,546.44
26,206.22
2.429.38
15,081.98
5.20
620.73
2,752.66
2,537.34
90.45
440.68
v 43.68
10,098.19
146,289.90
1,036.88
421.23
843.60
641.08
$1,809,478.16
357,677.60
$1,451,800.47'.
$0, 1142
$619,069.39
$619,069.39
Accounts June
$317,644.74
TO BE AUGUST f
Tim Inniawaited Weyerhaeu
ser Timber company mill rep
resentation election, ordered re
cently by the National Labor
Relations board, has been set for
Thursday, August 8, according
to a union announcement today.
The announcement said - that
balloting will be conducted be
tween the hours of 3 and 6:30
p. m. by W. H. Hartley, NLRB
representative, in the Weyer
haouser boarding house.
Heralded as one of the most
important N Lit II elections In
Klamath union history, the poll
will determine the bargaining
agency for more than 900 Wey
erhaeuser employes. The CIO
International Woodworkers oQ
America recently was certified
as bargaining agent for Weyer
haeuser woods workers.
America does not belong to
the Protestant, to the Jew or to
the Catholic. America does not
belong to any racial group. It
belongs to all.
Ally. Gen. John J. Bennett,
Jr., of New York.
JUNE 30, 1942
Receipts
Balance
June 30, i4i
$ 185.13
1,979.82
30.13
1.980.68
785.55
21.21
170.605.69
382.67'
57.69
1,849.27
141,013.29
367,726.45
4,629.50
413.09
1. 246.95
3.802.72
1,363,76
131.03
4,636.72
2,017.61
3,382,00
10,288.74
10,000.00
2,043.33
' tiriii
1.580,76
6.108 5Q
3.292.56
881.70
67,606.05
. 87,143.27
2,981.60
33,847.85
38.425.67
8,724.35
1,035.17
855.78
12.084.47
' 1,958.82
8,098.03
6.693.13
6.293.98
312.62
1,063.90
299.25
, 30,121.91
14,124.09
3,300.13
1,242.03
1,109.21
26.36
1.288.07
1,774.68
82.87
6.42
9,932.27
3,124.92
2,891.77
7,787.79
40,000.00
30,742.47
12,820.63
78,126.62
28,601.81
48,700.14
629.44
129.22
100.316.41
658.04
23.28
887.80
610.01
72,337.20
42,157.92
1,350.24
249,220.60
8,485.78
100.45
718.43
63.32
$1,873,656.17
357,677.69
138,387.63
138,70 OlQ
4,774.34
10,643.59
43,895.00
3,419.00
1,127.88
"U38"80
143.70
2,790.30
3,017.61
59.07
18,587.69
10.000.00
3,615.12
1,025.23
1,470.19
3,198.23
3,513.3$
8,003.17
1.854.06
2,956.23
3,947.29
152.47
1,666.74
62.16
4,591.83
369.33
312.49
1.886.88
3,536.58
8,159.48
682.73
360.96 '
488.63
2,033.90
6.42
6,290.93
7,935.61
1,735,79
18.46
, 15.03
.86
35.61
47.17
2.04
6.42
0.932.27
2.400.68
4.062.18
3,227.40
40,000.00
33,927.32
14,183.67
16,321.89
2,604.96
86,805.59
6.20
520.75
2,781.81
825.68
133.82
1,054.78 OD
184,186.57 ,
165.70
24.220.90
8,485.78
1,137.33
' 498.68
806.92 t
$ 883,247.40
$1,515,978.48 $ 683,247.4
$314,426.81
$316,749.34
$ 2,071.38
$ 80,000.00
$683,247.40
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