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PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON'
Where Government Wasted Millions
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Jes Peek was named physical
, ductllon supervisor of ll local
chools and several other per
sonnel changes were made at
meetings of the city elementary
and high school boards Monday
night.
Peak was at one time element
ary school physical education di
rector. More recently, he has
been on the high school P. .
staff. He is now studying at the
navy physical education school
1 St. Mary s college at Moraga.
At Monday night's meeting,
leave was granted Dorothy
Bailey, higli school teacher,
from her instructional duties.
Instead, she will become sec
retary to Superintendent Arnold
Graiapp.
The high school board granted
leaves to Vernon Kuykendall
and Donald Golding, who have
Joined the .naval service, and
elected Jennine Withers of Sacra
mento, Calif., to teach physical
education In the high school.
The elementary school board
received three resignations, as
follows:
Kareen Dunton, physical edu
cation teacher at Roosevelt
school, to accept a position with
a private firm in Portland.
Mane Doern, Conger school,
-yto accept a position at Salem.
' Delia Weber, music teacher at
Fairview school, to accept a con
tract In the Medford schools.
The board elected Mrs. Nell
McKay Locke, now principal of
the Leavenworth school, Leaven
worth, Wash., to a position as
special clinic teacher replacing
Solvig Erickson, resigned.
Luella Olson, Bend, was
' named to teach girls' physical
education at Roosevelt school.
Mrs. Doris Frederick was
elected music teacher in the
elementary system.
Executions,
Unrest Sweep '
Nazified Europe
(Continued from Page One)
Bible for attacks on German sol
diers were brought to light.
Underground reports from
Belgium and Holland told of
new preparations by the Ger
mans against a possible allied
. invasion.
One report said a high nazi
officer in Belgium had been au
thorized to apply the torch to
everything in sight if the Ger
mans were forced to retreat be
fore the allied armies.
Other dispatches said the
nazls in Holland had begun or-
' ganizlng a Dutch home guard
because of the invasion threat,
while in Norway, new trouble
was brewing as the notorious
Vidkun Quisling, nazi-lnstalled
premier, ordered the dissolution
. of the provisional church coun
cil organized by dissident
bishops.
A BBC ,. broadcast said the
Germans were staging large-
scale invasion exercises . in
Norway, climaxed by a big pa
rade of goose-stepping nazi sol
diera through Bergen, on the
Norwegian west coast, the chief
center of opposition to the Ger
mans and the Quisling govern
ment. In Belgium, German authori
ties were reported to have ar
rested 20 more hostages in re
prisals for recent explosions in
the Liege district
It is much easier to remove
automobile spark plugs when
they are cool.
The RAF likes its Hamburg
burned to a crisp. '
THIS ACT OF MERCY Is repeated many
times a day in pharmacies throughout tho
land where trained scientists compound and
dispense the remedies that bring relief to
the suffering. Currin's takes pride in their
role of easing pain and saving lives. When
loved ones are In danger, rely on your doc
tor's advice and judgement not on your
neighbors' good Intentions.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
"Th
Ith and Main .
Throwing awav $20,000,000 In
New Orleans ampOuiicung o. riciurca ore a v, o, j-,v.,.. ...,.. . .,,., ...... ... -
terlal ordered but not to be used, because construction of the company's plant addition has been halted.
Armv Show Returns
in senu-ieureiiient since Hie death ut his vile. ClarH GaBle is seen nore
with Actress Eette Darts before they appeared In a Los Angrles broad
cast exclusively to American soldiers In toreign lands. It Is O sole's first
photographed appearance since his wife, Carole Lombard, died In a plans
crash.
Courthouse Records
TUESDAY
Marriage Applications
HORTON-WEEKS. Dclbcrt Al
bert Horton, 26, millworker.
Resident of Chiloquin. native of
Washington. Addie Weeks, 27,
housekeeper. Resident of Chil
oquin, native of Oregon.
McCURRY-EDMONDS. Mar
shall Andrew McCurry, 58. hotel
worker. Resident of Benton
county, Ark., native of Arkansas.
Dora Bell Edmonds, 42, house
wife. Resident of Klamath
Falls, native of Kansas.
SIEWERT-CRAWFORD. Alan
Albert Siewert, 22, student.
Resident of Salem, native of Ore
gon. Harriet Crawford, 21,
student. Resident of Salem, na
tive of Oregon.
Complaints Filed
J. C. O'Neill versus Paul L.
Mascotte. Suit to collect 545
with attorney fees and costs.
John Irwin, attorney for plain
tiff. C. E. Howie versus Eva Marie
Howie. Suit for divorce.
Charge, desertion. Couple mar
ried in Reno, Nev., July 2, 1939.
William Kuykendall, attorney
for plaintiff.
Helen Hanks versus Dan
Hanks. Suit for divorce.
Charge, desertion. Couple mar
ried in Klamath Falls, May 27,
1939. Plaintiff asks custody of
minor child. J. C. O'Neill, at
torney for plaintiff.
J. C. O'Neill versus F. L. Vin
cent and W. W. Vincent. Suit
to collect $400 with interest and
attorney fees. John Irwin, at
torney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
R. T. Gustafson and Ed Stal-
Hngs. Obtaining money by false
pretenses. Case dismissed on
Friendly Drua Store"
Phone 4614
MERCY
V JJuiL ComsUL
y
Jf
federal funds, the Maritime Commission canceled an order given the
Gnh!e to His Public
motion of complaining witness i
and district attorney. j
, t- miff r-i :,!.. :
due Lt. imee, rvi mining iiic
to escape. Fined $100 and
$7.20 costs. $90 suspended.
Beryl Mickey Dwan. No op-1
orator's license. $5.50 bond for-!
feited. j
Ricardo Rodriguez. No oper-1
ator's license. $5.50 bond for-1
feited.
Clarence William Albrecht.
No operator's license. $5.50 bond
forfeited.
Victor Leroy Orcwilcr. No
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
Rae Clarence Gordy. No
chauffeur's license. Fined $5.50.
Earl George Gruell. No op
erator's license. Fined $5.50.
George Young. Unlawful sale
of alcoholic liquor. Fined S50
and put in six months proba
tion. (Continued from Page One)
tions they now practiced on the
Japs.
"During recent combat exer
cises lieutenants led their pla
toons through and under barbed
wire against an objective while
expert riflemen fired live bul
lets just above the heads of the
crawling marines.
"In preparation for such
strenuous work, marines aboard
transports on the long voyage
over- spent hours in hand-to-hand
combat work. Knives,
small arms, and ju jltsu were
important in shipboard, training
in preparation for eventual
jungle warfare."
RENO LICENSEE
RENO, Aug. 11 W Marriage
licenses issued here included:
Clayton G. Roney, 42, and Hazel
Vinson, 48, both Klamath Falls.
The difference between a crack
fighter and a cracked fighter
may be just a glass jaw.
Herald and News want ads
reach 40,000 Individuals. Some
one wants what you have to sell.
Advertise in tho classified.
There will be a
PUBLIC
DANCE
Every
Saturday
Night
at the
EAGLES
HALL
GOOD MUSIC
Cents 50c Lsdloi 28c
T
L : ft
if i 1
E
(Continued from Page One)
the two plants of tho Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., major pro
ducer of warplane parts.
William Bullock, union busi
ness agent, termed the work
stoppage a "labor holiday" called
in protest against "discrimin
atory discharges" and said Idle
ness .of 4000 of the company's
5000 employes "completely shut
down" the plants.
A company spokesman who
refused to be quoted by name,
confirmed that 4000 were out
and the plants "virtually shut
down," but said some employes
remained at their jobs and others
had returned to work,
James L. Myers, executive
vice president of the company,
warned-in a statement that "un
less our production can be re
sumed within a few hours, build
ers of aircraft engines through
out the United States will be
slowed down or stopped olto-
gcthcr."
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
along truly modern and enlight
ened lines.
It is because they are ON TOP
that they are getting the blame.
You are gullible indeed if you
believe the Japs will do better
by India and its people than the
British have done.
' .
TRUE freedom and its rewards
are not BROUGHT to people.
They are the desirable results
of things WORKED r'OR. They
come from the inside out not
from the outside in.
TN Moscow today U. S.-Ambas-sador-to-Russia
Standley says:
"I have not found the slight
est indication that the Russians
have any idea of QUITTING."
His statement puts into words
this fear that is in every mind
in every allied country:
"Will the Russians QUIT?"
They quit once. Will they
quit again?
yHEN the Russians quit In
" 1917, they had little enough
to fight for and even less to
FIGHT WITH. Whole divisions
were going Into the trenches
without even guns In their hands.
A government that sends its
men helpless and unarmed into
battle to be slaughtered by the
enemy isn't much to fight for. ,
This writer has a strong idea
that what Russia does will be de
termined chiefly by the Russians'
belief and FAITH in what they
are fighting for,
QLIVER CROMWELL voiced
one of the great truths when
he said: . -
"Give me (as a fighter) a
rustic in homespun who knows
what he is fighting for and
LOVES WHAT HE KNOWS."
WHEN the allies win, It will
be because their peoples know
what they are fighting for and
love what they know.
When the axis autocrats lose,
It will be because their peoples
HAVE NO LOVE for what they
are fighting for.
"Want-ads"
resultsl
cost little bring
CARD OF THANKS
Many thanks for the many
acts of kjndness and beautiful
flowers.
MRS. C. A. HILL.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllard Ward, Mgr.
825 High Phone 3334
(Continued from Fag One)
arate German columns were
within 60 miles of the Novoroi
skisk and Tuapse naval bases as
tho invaders spread out through
the northern foothills of the
Caucasus mountains.
Front line dispatches said the
Germans were showering para
chute troops behind the Rusln
lines ncr Kotelnlkovski, 95
miles below Stalingrad, but laid
the aerial Invaders were, being
promptly moppea up.
Military advices pictured the
whole region from Kletskaya, 75
miles northwest to Stalingrad
to the south as a land of flames,
with the cherry orchards and
steppe homes of the Cossacks
smashed and burning and the
skies darkened by mass flights
of nazi planes.
Stalingrad Crisis
In the battle of the Don river
bend, before Stalingrad, the nazi
command asserted that Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko't defenders
were "driven together In nar
row space where they faced
annihilation.
To the north, in the Rzhev sec
tor 130 miles west of Moscow,
the Germans acknowledged that
thoy wero fighting a "heavy de-
lensivu battle,' with the red
armies, newly reinforced, press'
mg a strong attack.
At mid-day, after bitter all-
night fighting, red army head
quarters conceded that the nazlt
had broken a new gap in the
Russian defenses at Armavir, 180
miles below Rostov,
Meanwhile, U. S. Ambassador
Admiral William H. Standley
said in Moscow that the Rus
sians had three lines of defense
the present one, the Volga and
the Urals "and the Germans
have not yet reached the Volga
Ambassador Standley said he
had found "not the slightest in
dication .that the Russians have
any idcB of quilting."
In the batue of ugypt, Italian
field headquarters reported in
creased air and ground activity.
Sir Claude J. Auchinleck s
imperial British armies held
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's
invaders at bay on the El Ala
mcln front, 7s miles west of
Alexandria.
Two Killed, Three
Injured in Auto
Crash Near Yreka
YREKA, Calif., Aug. - (P)
A state guardsman and a Yreka
high school girl were killed to
day and two other guardsmen
and another girl were injured
gravely in an automobile accl
dent north of here.
The dead: Richard Blankhelm,
20, of Redding; Bessie Atteberry,
17, of Yreka.
The injured, all in the Siski
you General hospital: Charles
Nelson, 19, of Hot Springs; Ed
ward Evans, 21, of Oakland, and
Rita Kelly, 17, of Yreka.
- Coroner Jess Treadway said
their automobile overturned on
highway 99, eight miles north
of here, as the men were return
ing to their station near Yreka,
Indian Makes
Gallant Record
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRAL
IA, Aug. 11 OP) Mortally
wounded, Sgt. Ralph Sam, a
full-blooded American Indian,
emptied his pistol at a Japanese
Zero which attacked his bomber
and shot-away his right hand,
making it impossible for him to
manipulate the bomber's guns,
Sam was gunner aboard the
bomber piloted by Lieut John
Hill of Texas, and received the
silver star posthumously for
bravery. He lost much blood on
the return flight to hll base and
died a few days later.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
MODERN three-room furnished
apartment, gas equipped. 1550
Martin St. Phone 6945. 4159K
COOL ROOM, close In, $2.50
week. Also apartment. Phone
7058. 8-11
WANT Housekeeper or main
tenance couple for business
woman, Los Angeles. Must
drive. Phone 6431. 3-13
WANTED Potato digger with
power take-off. W, D. Ding
ler, Rt. 1, Box 802. 8-13
HORSES FOR SALE Cheap.
W. D, Dingier, Rt. 1, Box 802.
8-13
WANTED Experienced fur
saleswoman. Phone 6431. 8-13
HAVE FURNITURE VAN going
to Marshfleld early Thursday
via Medford. Can handle most
any size lots from Klamath
Fails for way points or Marsh
field. Phone 742S by Wednes
day noon, , 8-11
WANTED Three tons second
cutting alfalfa, baled, Phone
B031. 4349WJnterAve. 8-15
STRIAMLINED -This I I'ncle Sim's new and Imnrovcd M
' abrupt mlci make It a more dlfllcull target. Turret
AQUATIC
P AC E A N T
48 Mi
tales holdlnr ribbons In
L
F
(Continued from Pago One)
which lie athwart the vital allied
supply lines to Australia.
Widening assaults by allied
bombers were reported striking
at the Japanese on the fringes
of the main battle theater as
United Nations fliers blasted Ra
baul, New Britain, northwest of
the Solomons.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters said 13 and possi
bly 19 Japanese planes had been
destroyed In the last three days
at Rabaul, while allied bombers
hit three enemy vessels Includ
ing a largo destroyer off Dutch
Timor.
Aside from tho Solomons,
other ground fighting was de
veloping in New Guinea, where
the allies drove back enemy
troops In the Kokoda sector, 80
miles east of tho key United Na
tions base at Port Moresby,
FUNERAL
MELVIN EVERETT CONLEY
Funeral services for the Into
Mclvln Everett Conlcy who
passed away at Newell, Cnllf.,
on Monday, August 10, 1942 fol
lowing a brief illness, will be
held In the Bonanza church at
Bonanza, Ore., on Wednesday,
August 12, 1042, with the Rev.
Arthur Charles Bntes of the First
Christian church of this city offi
ciating. Commitment services
and Interment family pint In the
Bonanza cemetery. Friends aro
Invited. Arrangements aro un
der the direction of the Enrl
Whltlock Funeral homo of this
city.
OBITUARY
MELVIN EVEBETT CONLEY
Mclvln Everett Cnnloy, a resi
dent of Langell Valley, Ore.,
passed away at Newell, Cnllf.,
on Monday, August 10, 1942, at
12:22 p. m., following an Illness
of three days. He was n nallve
NAVA
0 EES COVE
1 AREA
if -Lornllnj-Orer; and "atrtlie'limel
n .
RY Elywi Knox (renter) apprars
a ceremony opening a new swimming
of his dentil win aged 18 years
9 months and 27 ilnys. Surviv
ing are his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil E. Conlcy of Langell
Valley, Ore.; one brother, Rob
ert Conlcy, of Langell Valley,
Ore., and one sister, Mrs. Har
old Cox of this city; tho grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
J. DcVaul of Paisley, Ore., and
Mrs. J. G. Conlcy of Halsey,
Ore. Tho remolns rest In the
Enrl Whitlock funeral home,
Pine street at Sixth. Notice of
funeral to be announced in this
Issue of the paper.
10 Hospital Ships
Now in Pacific
Japs Tell Mexico
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11 fP
The Japanese government has in
formed Mexico that ten Japanese
hospltol ships are operating In
the Pacific and should not be
attacked.
The marlno ministry, reporting
the Japanese mcssngc, said it
came through the foreign mln-
NOW!
WAflHfi IROS. Mwtri MH,M, M
CHARLES COBUBK-nmMHI-HUll ItlMfE
" CXTnA
EMU. Q0L6MAN lltd BAND
POPIVI OAnTOON
TRAVIU'TOUn
lATSST- HSWt'
; MiiiBM ii i-ii, rami
C 1 SI
- 4 Unk. Lower silhouette and n
holds a 75 mm. tun.
tVPliilfiMni It nil t ii ir tik AujkdMMUsM
with some of reprruntallvM
pool In Los Angeles, Csltf.
Istry but did not say how It was
transmitted,
The Jnpanese, who did not say
where the hospital vessels were
moving, said they expected the
ships to be safe under the pro
visions of International Inw.
H E Y, FO L KS ife
Hare's the Biggest
Show of the Week!
LAUGH3I THRILLSI
HOMANCEI MYSTERYI
All In 1 Supor Showl
FREDRIC MARCH
VIRGINIA BRUCE
TMREGOEy
MY HEART,
With PATSY KELLY
ALAN MOWBRAY
NEW
TODAY!
Pint Tan
AMY
TIMII
m -n
2nd Top
Footuro! II
II &
11 " 25c I