..PAGE TWO
16
T
Sixteen eligible buyers were
warded certificate for the pur
chase of new tires, tube or re
caps In the July 17 meeting of
the Klamath county war price
and ration board, the board an
nounced today.
The list follows:
Wilfred Schmltz, two recaps,
fireman.
Raymond E. Bellant, two re
caps, two tubes, bulldozer man.
W. M. Ferrlen, one recap,
farming.
Maurice T. Miller, three re
caps, wholesale produce.
A. J. Orr, two recaps, one tube
Frank Tofell, one recap, farnv
in.
Elmer Garey, two tires, two
tubes, longing.
Klamath Falls Garbage com
pany, four tires, four tubes.
Klamath Timber company,
three tires, three tubes, logging.
Horton Cadwell, one tire, mail
carrier.
A. Ray Ewing, two tires, two
tubes, logging.
Louis Frltsch, two tires, two
tubes, bakery.
Reginald E. Thomas, one tire.
one tube, farming.
Roy G. Holmes, two tires, two
tubes, farming.
John M. Huff, three tires and
three tubes, ditchrider.
Clemens, four tires, four tubes.
Long, Hard War
Necessary to Lick
Japs, Fisher Says
(Continued from Page One)
termined to relegate Japan to a
minor place in world affairs.
He sees no. possibility of a
popular revolt against the Japa
nese military dictatorship. Nor
does he see any possibility of an
economic collapse in Japan. We
might as well make up our
minds, he says, that Japan will
' have to be defeated in war.
pearl Harbor and the ensuing
swift campaigns in the Philip
pines, Malaya, the Dutch East
Indies and Burma were no swift
ly impulsive developmert on the
part of Japan, Dr. Fisher told his
' audience. Preparation for all of
these campaigns was going on
openly in Japan during nearly
all the years he was there, even
to the green paint on the faces of
Japan's jungle soldiers. Years
ago, he says, he saw the tactics
for these jungle campaigns being
practiced openly in and near
japan's great cities and heard
Japanese military and naval of
ficers laugh derisively when the
British turned the guns of their
great citadel at Singapore to the
aea only. They were even then
planning to take Singapore from
, the rear.
Preparation
t Years before the war began
in Europe uie japs were teacn.
ing their soldiers to swim in
heavy field equipment so that
Hongkong and Singapore could
be taken from across the water
' when the time came. All this
he cited as evidence of the long
preparation they have made for
the war.
Russia and Japan, he said in
answer to questions, are heredi
tary enemies, and their present
non-aggression treaty is merely
a truce that deceives neither
side. The Western Aleutian Is-
lands, he thinks, must be re
taken from the Japs at whatever
cost may be necessary, as they
are not only advanced bases for
invasion of Alaska, which is del
Initely on the Japanese program
but in addition are flank threats
to any help we may try to give
to Russia as well as listening
posts to detect and report hours
in advance American Dooming
expeditions against Japan, thus
warning the Japanese of the ap
proach of our bombers and enao
ling them to be ready.
No Lot for Nails
Japan has no love for Ger
many, he answered a questioner,
and whenever the interest of
the two come into conflict there
will be war. Japan, he says, en
leteti the axl In piqua because
of her treatment as an inferior
race by Britain and the United
States.
As proof of his assertion that
no love is lost between trie uer
mans and the Japanesehe cited
the fact that large numbers of
Jews have found sanctuary in
Japan and receive protection
despite angry protest by Ger
many. Siberia, Australia and Alaska,
he told his hearers, are all def
initely within the orbit of Ja
pan's war alms, and can not be
dismissed as scenes of future con
flictwhich may begin any
lime.
Dr. Fisher was introduced by
Pelos Mills, president of Rotary,
who In turn was introduced by
Lee Jacobs.
VITAL STATISTICS
KERR Born at Klamath Val
y hospital July 30, 1342, to
jlr. and Mrs. Ray H. Kerr of
Mlcan Cityi a girl. Weight 7
founds i ounce. ,
AWARDED
IB
CAP
IE PERMITS
Uncle Sam
Sworn into the navy through the local recruiting station
Tuesday were Don and Dale Hunsaktr, identical twins, Thar are
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Humaker of Summers lane.
"foungsters Practice Up
For Circus Tomorrow
Friday evening at 7:30 on
Modoc field a new event is open
ing under the leadership of the
supervisors of the summer rec
reation program. Headed by
Lillian Redkcy as director of
circus activities, the supervisors
and youngsters will put on a
show that should be of interest
to everyone in Klamath Falls,
Recreation - Dave Bridge said.
This is the first time in the
history of summer recreation
that a circus will perform ,on
Modoc field.
Animals of all kinds will be
there, a strong man will demon
ftrate, a fat lady will do her bit
IN SABOTEUR CASE
(Continued from Page Ppe
isdiction of a military commis
sion declared during his argu
ment today that only one of the
men had any Intention of com
municating with Germany.
That one was named by Col
onel Kenneth Royall, one of the
officers assigned to defend the
eight nazis before the pane! of
seven generals, was Edward
John Kerling.
Portugal Address
Kerling, leader ot the group
of four explosive-laden men who
landed from a submarine at
Ponte Vedra, Fla., had an ad
dress in Portugal which could
be used as a relay point for com
munications intended for Ger
many. Attorney General Biddle, dis
cussing the validity of the mil
itary commission established by
President Roosevelt to try eight
alleged nazi saboteurs, told the
supreme court today that the
president could not be made
answerable to it while acting as
commander-in-chief of the na
tion's armed forces.
He expressed this view in
response to a question by Justice
Jackson while arguing in opposi
tion to a petition by seven of
the eight nazis who came from
Germany by submarine for a
writ which would take them out
of the custody of the military
commission before which they
are on trial for their lives.
The central issue before the
court is the contention of coun
sel for the prisoners that a prcsi
dential proclamation denying
them the use of the civil courts
and ordering a military trial is
"totally Invalid and unconstitu
tional."
FUNERAL
EDWARD NAYLOR EAGLE
Funeral services for the lato
Edward Naylor Eagle who
passed away in Portland, Ore.,
on Monday, July 27, 1942, fol
lowing an illness of 18 days
will be held in the First Pres
byterian church at Merrill,
Ore, on Friday, July 31, 1942,
at 2:30 p. m., with the Rev. Vic
tor Phillips of the First Metho
dist church officiating. Commit
ment services and vault entomb
ment family plot in Llnkvllle
cemetery. Friends are invited.
Arrangements are under the di
rection of the Earl Whitlock
funeral home of this city.
Accepted James Cox, route
3, box 879, Klamath Falls was
sworn Into the navy In Port
land Wedncsdny, after having
been enlisted through the local
recruiting station, according to
F. R. Duncan, recruiting officer.
Insure your house with Hans
Norland, 118 North 7th St.
Gets Twins
: and many other exciting events
are on the schedule. Plans were
formulated last January for the
presentation of this outdoor ciiv
cus. The youngsters have been
practicing for seven weeks on
the acts they will perform.
' The admission will be Sc for
children and 10c for adults. The
money will be used to send boys
and girls to the Junior Police
camp at Lake o' the Woods who
otherwise could not go.
This camp starts August 9 and
will last two weeks. Any boy
or girl wishing to go is advised
to contact the recreation office
in the city hall at once.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
serious, affords no grounds for
pessimistic appraisals." , .
TF Zhuravlev were an American
or British commentator, writ
ing for an Independent press,
he might be put down as just
I another wishful thinker.
1 But he is a RUSSIAN. And
j he is writing for a RUSSIAN
newspaper. All Russian news
papers are under the thumb of
Stalin, and ANY of their writers
I can be shot before a wall if
j Stalin so commands.
And Stalin is today calling on
; all Russians to emulate their
j great national heroes and give
their last drop of blood if
necessary to stop the invader and
save Stalingrad. Far from
minimizing the gravity of the
situation, he EMPHASIZES it.
One can only fall back on the
bromide that Russia Is an un
fathomable mystery.
OBITUARIES
SOLOMON EVERETT KINO
Solomon Everett King, a resl
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore., for
the past 15 years, passed away
at Lincoln, Ore., oh Monday,
July 27, 1942. The deceased was
a native of California, and was
aged 48 years 2 months and 16
days when called. He was a
member of the .International
Union of Operating Engineers
of Portland, Ore. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Alice King,
of Fresno, Calif.; two brothers,
Jack C, of the medical corps at
Barkley Field, Tex., and Walter
C, of the air corps, Sheppard
Field, Tex.; one sister, Mrs. May
King Conradl of this city. The
remains rest in Ward's Klamath
funeral home; 925 High street,
where friends may call after 6
p. m., Friday. The notice of the
funeral arrangements will be
announced Friday evening,
HOLBERT DE WITT "PETE"
WALLACE
Holbert D. "Pete" Wallace, a
native of Redmond, Ore., and a
resident of Areata, Calif., since
last November, previous to that
time a resident of Klamath Falls
for four years, passed away sud
denly at his home Tuesday, July
28, at 5:30 p. m. Mr. Wallace
had been in the trucking -and
contracting business for a num
ber of years and with his wife
was operating a bulb growing
ranch near Areata. He is sur
vived by his wife, Nellie L. Wal
lace of Areata; his mother, Mrs.
Wallace, and one sister, Mrs. A.
Bedford, both of Tillamook,
Ore.; also three brothers, Oakes
Wallace. San Jose, Calif., Frank
Wallace, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Fred Wallace, Miami, Fla. The
remains will lie In state at the
Earl Whitlock funeral home,
Pine street , at Sixth during Fri
day, July 31. Announcement of
funeral arrangements will be
made Fridav,
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
STIMSON RAPS
APPEALS FOR
(Continued from Page One)
shortest possible time, a highly
trained military force.
"It is our responsibility to win
the war, to win it as quickly us
possible, and to win it with the
least possible sacrifice ot Amer
ican lives," he declared.
"To accomplisn this wc must
have skilled, hardened soldiers
who are belter prepared und
more highly proficient in the
science oi wanare than our en
emies whose preparation for this
conflict extends over a period
of ten years and longer."
Missed Point
Concluding that Stimson has
"missed the point of immediate
seriousness" involved in the
northwest 'harvest, Nye asked
for a conference with the war
secretary.
Nye asserted that the recent
deferment for 30 days of men re
cently called for induction in the
army was "only scratching the
surface" of the need. '
"I am reaay to agree that
our paramount concern at the
moment is that of affording a
military power, but afier ail,
there is a tremendous heap of
military power in the producing
and saving of an adequate food
supply," Nye said.
Ambrose Urges
Burning of .
Dry Weeds
(Continued from Page One)
and California avenue to prevent
any fires that sweep the hills
frorn entering the city. In addi
tion, Ambrose and men selected
from crews on duty have been
attending, to individual requests
to have lots burned off in the
order the requests are received.
"we cant begin to keep up
with the long waiting list
ahead, he said, ' and I should
like to urge persons to under
take burning weeds on their own
property or adjacent vacant lots.
This can be done safely. If a
few simple precautions are ob
served." Here Is how it should be done.
First obtain a permit from the
fire department. Cut weeds
back a few feet from fencesj
trees or other Inflammable ob
jects. Have a garden hose on
hand long enough to reach
around the area to be burned.
Burn against the wind, prefer
ably in the morning. Burning at
night is prohibited by order of
Lt..Gcn. DeWitt, commander of
the western defense area. Don't
leave the fire until the last spark
1.1 out. '
Ambrose cautioned people to
haul away trash piles which
have accumulated before at
tempting to burn an area or re
questing the fire department to
do so. The fact that these smold.
er for a long time creates an un
necessary hazard and slows up
the work of the firemen in burn
ing off vacant lots.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
152$ ACRES, 3 miles from city
limits. All under . Irrigation,
35 acres alfalfa and other
crops. Some Improvements.
Price $100 per acre. Terms.
J. E. HOSKING
517 Main Phone 3211
8-1
WANTED Middle-aged woman
for housework. Write Box 7.
Beatty, Ore. , 8-3
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE accepts new students
any week day in the year.
432 Main. 7-30
1930 CHEVROLET COUPE, me
chanically OK, fair rubber,
spare tire, ready to go. C. L.
Debenham, Room 29, Crater
Hotel. 8-1
RAMON A APARTMENTS of
four rooms. Walking distance,
nicely furnished, electrically
equipped. Adults only. Rates
reasonable. 324 No. 11th St.
8-5
SCOTTIE PUPS for sale. $10
and $15. 2451 Vine. 8-3
WANTED Elderly man for
night watchman. Conifer Lum
ber Co,, Weed highway. 7-30
WANTED
Furniture Salesman
Steady position, good pay for
the "right man. See Mr. ' Berg
before 11:30 a. m. tomorrow.
Sears-Roebuck & Co.
WANTED
$1500 for 3 years at 6. Resi
dence valued at $3000 as se
curity. R. C. Dale, Realtor
120 S. 9th St. Dial 697
8-2
HARVEST LEAVES
Here With Victory House
r ' urn V
, ATr- ',., -
When Victory House programs are presented on Eighth be
tween Pin and Main streets Friday and Saturday, on of th
ntrtainr will b Standard Crevronett Pit Hawklni, talented
musician and majorette.
14-Y ear-Old Indian Boy
Held for Alturas Murder
SACRAMENTO. July 30 (VP)
A 14-ycar-old Indian boy, Don
old Geary, was held for murder
today in the - shooting of his
hunting companion, Wilbur Bar
lese, 13, on an Indian reserva
tion near Alturas.
U. S. Attorney Emmet Sca
well ordered a first degree mur
der charge filed against the boy.
District Attorney Charles Led
ercr of Modoc county said young
Geary had confessed he shot
Barlese, also an Indian, at closo
range in a fit of rage.
Tho two had been hunting all
Monday afternoon on the X-t
Rancheria, where the boys lived,
GITlBRIEES!;
Slightly Injured Ronald
Owens, about S. was reported
to police to have been slightly
injured at 6:10 p. m. Wednes
day on East Main stroct between
White and Eberlein when he
was struck by a car driven by
Russell M. Tracy, 224 Spring
street. Tracy said the child ran
into the street from behind' a
parked automobile.
Sign Romovcd Pollco re
ports indicate that the stop sign
at Tenth and Washington has
been removed, since there Is a
clear view in all directions
there and the sign was more
badly needed elsewhere.
Police Docket Five drunks,
one accused of disorderly con
duct and two vags were brought
in by police yesterday. There
were five traffic law violators
listed.
Tlr Stolen Gordon Dennis
reported to police that a wheel
and four-ply tire had been
stolen from his car Wednesday
night.
Army Man Here Major Carl
ton E. Spencer, assistant direc
tor of the Oregon State Selective
Service system, was in the city
today on business.
LeavM for Army Russ Fair
child, an employe of tho Cali
fornia Oregon Power company,
will leave for army duty Sunday.
Campfire Girls
Collect Records
Camp Fire Girls will start a
drive in Klamath Falls Friday
for collection of old phonograph
records, to be sent to service
men's centers.
The campaign is sponsored by
the American Legion auxiliary,
whieh also Tiai p'Td bnrrels
in Castlcberry's drug store and
Emil's stores for deposit of rec
ords. Despite all the eloquent lip
service and the rapid succession
of defunct programs on the part
of the government, the average
business man confronts a desper
ate situation. Senator Hobert
M. LaFollctte of Wisconsin.
As a matter of survival wc just
can't let China down. Mayor
F. H. LaGuordla of New York.
THE STARS YOU LOVED IN "KING'S ROW"
TOGETHER
ESQUIRE
the sons of farm workers. "I
got sleepy and must have dozed,"
the sheriff quoted Geary. "Any
way, when I woke up Wilbur
was shooting at a target in back
of me. He was firing over my
head. That mnde mo mud, so
I shot him."
Geary at first said his friend
took his own life, then said lie
shot him accidentally. Con
fronted with Barlese's powder
burned shirt, he then admitted
ho shot tho boy with his small
caliber rifle, tho sheriff said.
A United States marshal Is
bringing tho boy here for trial
in federal court.
Mill Worker Hurt
In Crash on
South Sixth Street
Letter Howell of 1933 Arthur
street, a mill worker, suffered
a fractured leg and Bob Urlgnt,
16, 2425 Hope street, a badly
damaged car this morning in an
avito-pedestrlun crash in front
or the Tower Iheutre on south
Sixth street.
According to an accident re
port filed by Bright, he swerved
to avoid Howell who was cross
ing the street, glanced off a
telephone polo and back Into
lioWell. The mishap occurred at
10 o'clock.
The Injured man was taken
to the Klamath Valley hospital
where he wos reported resting
comfortably.
Hunter Arrives
In Britain to
Command Units
LONDON. Friday, July 31 F)
Brig. Gen. Frank O. D. Hunter,
of the U. S. army air forces, has
arrived in Britain to command i
American fighter units in the air
offensive against the continent.
The arrival of three other of
ficers on tho staff of Muj. Gen.
Carl Spaatz, chief of tho U. S.
army air forces In the European
theater, also was announced.
They are Maj. Gen W. H.
Frank, commander of the air
service command; Brig. Gen. i
Robert C. Candccn, commander I
of general ground air support; i
and Brig. Gen, Asa N. Duncan, j
air force chief of staff.
They arrived as American I
fighter pilots equipped with fast !
American pursuit planes were ,
undergoing intenslvo training In
Britain.
Judge Vandenberg
Returns Friday
Circuit Judge David R Van
denberg, who has been in Bums
on court business this week,
will return" to Klamath Fulls
Thursday evening and will bo
at his courthouse offices Friday.
It is possible Judge Vanden
berg will appoint a new county
Juvenile officer this weekend,
succeeding Forrest Losec.
The judge is scheduled to take
a vacation in August.
The final defeat of Japan will
start at sea and end on land.
Jlcr depredations In tho South ;
seas will prove the prelude lo j
her disaster. Chiang Kai-shek, !
Chinese generalissimo,
AGAIN!
SHtMAM-BEfl-rf
w raf-" jJJ?i
m Mut trm iwit tw4 H onm Mnitf
Starting Saturday
Midnight!
LAST MAJOR
L LINE TO
(Continued (runt Pntw One)
series of ulliicks. had gullied
some ground in tho Klclsliayn
sector, HO miles, northwest of
Stalingrad, but Ilia communique
added:
"All attempts by the Ger
mans to drive wedges into mil'
defenses fulled."
This indicated that the Rus
sians were doggedly holding
their lines Inlnct, slnwly yield
ing where necessary, and frus
trating tliu null Indies uf ml-
clrclement and annihilation.
Nail Gains
On the fur southern front,
where, Gen. Fcdur von Duck's
armies are striking toward tho
Caucasus oil treasures, the Rus
sians conceded fresh German
gains In the Ihitulsk sector, IS
mile below Hostov-on-Don.
A bulletin from nazi field
headquarters declared Germiin
troops hnd stormed und cap
tured the town o( Proleturskuyii,
100 miles below the lower Don,
thereby cutting the last direct
rail lino to the Caucasus oil
fields. OH may still be shipped,
however, up the Caspian sea to
tho rail-river city of Astrakhan
on tho Volga.
Tho reported udvunco to Pro
letarskaya niennl that tho Ger
mans hud now swept 100 miles
southeast beyond Rostov In their
drive to tho Caspian, and the
speed of the thrust across the
! steppes Indicated that Ihey were
meeting little opposition. rio
letarsknya Is 17.1 miles south
west of Stalingrad.
i Shipbuilders
Ready to Build
j Planes, Kaiser Says
(Continued from Page One)
States and the Bethlehem Steel
corporations would give "only
one answer" If thoy received a
call to convert some of their ship
yards, and that "In my mind
there Is no question they would
rise to tho occasion."
Kaiser added ho hadn't talked
to him about it lately, hut that
ho was suro his old friend, Wil
liam S. (Pete) Newell, would do
likewise at his yards in Maine,
Vacant House
Burns Wednesday
A house at 322 Ilnsklns street
whieh has been vacant for scv
'eral years was reported to have
burned Wednesday. Tho fire 'de
partment ws called to the scene
at 2:24 p. m.
Firemen also answered a call
to a grass fire at fl:5fl p. m. Wed
nesday in the 000 block on
Broad street. ,
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertlsa for a used one
in tho classified.
NEW TODAY!
Your Fllmuslcil Frorlti
Returned by Your Requeitil
Plu.
Chill-
paCKa
Mystery
ThiUll
"FAIR
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with
iahN PAYNE
J. Edward Bromberg
Bony rurn
25c
' Plus Tax
ANYTIMEI
Doors Opan
at 6i45l
CAUCASUS CUT
(j)reS Qncjiv
Tfittlhrr again' A
.,.fr Hit thrill f -$
mm.
.'illy 30, 1114a
FSA Staff Will
Bo Curtailed
A current curtailment of farm
security administration offices In
the northwest will affect th
local FSA office only In reduc
tion of slaff sniun time In th
next few weeks, according lo
Earl Gardner, munagvr,
The Kluniath office, which
unrves Kl'iinalh and l.akn coun
ties, will not be abolished, ul
thoiiKh some of the smaller coun
ty oil Ui'.i In the state are to b
cut off.
STEEL
CENTER GETS-:
EIEROSIG j
(Continued from Page One) :
formed air sources said, whll
the HrltUh lost nine bombers nf
Iho considerable, force which
made Iho 700-mlln foray, first
against that city slnco Novem.
ber 8, HMO.
This was partly offset by de- ;
striielloii of eight of the nnr.l
raiders which made a scries of
overnight "nuisance" attacks on
Britain's Mldluntla und rirnnned
sonic bombs In London for th
first llni since June 3,
RAF fighters sped across the
channel to continue the coastal:,
raids today, , 'I''
The Uiltlsh uttacks on sub
marines In tho Day of Biscay
area far from shore uro being
countered by Cieiinun fighter
(urinations, und dog fights be
tween HAF bombers und nail
Mcsscrschmitt and Arudo fight
er patrols are becoming almost
daily occurrences,' Informed lr
sources said.
Itoports Accident R. L. Mc
Danlcl of .WH South Sixth
street, reported that a car driven
by a Mr. Mi-Adams and his ma
chine were Involved In an ac
cident In front nf the MrDanlel
home Wednesday at 11:19 a. m.
Three occupants of the Mc
Adains car were slightly cut. K
iA" ..iHM
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