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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1943)
Juno 28, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE o Bell Horn Mr. Olid Mm, Hurry S. Wood, pioneer Kliimath lonldi'iilN, luivo nold tluilr homo on Gottlo ntrcct In St. Friinclii pink, to John Uytir who hua moved to tho residence The Woods uro sluyliig for o tlma with their daughter, Mm. Free limn Seluiltg of Algomu, und liuvo purchased the homo of Mr. n i id Mm. Wllluni Seott of Au burn street. Tho Scolts plnn to leuvo here noon for Spokuno, where they will reside. Scott In ti well known Altiomu Lumtier voinpiiny omployo but during the pu.it fuw months lum been 111 ut Ills home. Mm. Scull Iiuh been netlve In women'i club work In tho city. Services Klnul rites for Fred Dunn, muster cur repulrer for tho Southern Puciflc who drop ped deud while on duty near Uiemiilt more thun week ago, wero held In Sucramcnto Mon kdiiy, according to word recclccd "here. Mr. Uoun worked out of Klumuth Full but hud mudo his homo In Dunsinulr for more thun ono yciir. Returned Mra. Hurvey Ayros mid ton Juek, huvo returned to Klumuth Full after living In Portland for the pint ycur. liur- vcy Ay res, MM 1c I stationed ut Tlburon, Cullf., with the float inn drydock buttullon of the Sou been, Mn. Ayro und Juek ex pect to go to San Frunclaco toon to vim t with Mr. Ayrea. ArrivM By Plan Llcutenunt E. E. Prlnco arrived In Mcdford by pluue from Camp Hood, Tex as, on Suturduy. Mra. Prince hua been visiting at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Wil liam Kohler, In Klamath Fall for tho pout week and will re ctum to Texaa with her husband on July 1, Recent Visitors Mr. and Mra. Clyde Carter of Klamath Falla apent several days of laat week In Dunamulr with Mr. and Mra. Itay Carlson and fumlly. Lealto Carlson, Cartcr'a grandson, left for the. United Stutea army that weekend. Before returning home the Klamath folka vlaitcd lu Ashland. From Monro Betty Lou C'nimer of Monroe, Ore., la vis iting hero with Dorothy Lau rcnacn of California avenue. Hetty Lou lias been In Oakland, Cullf., with - friends and rela tives and ia on her way to her home in Monroe. Speaker The Rev. Victor Behulio of the Zlon Lutheran church, Klumuth Fulla, waa the sicnker at speclul mission serv ices held Sunday at St. Peler'a Lutheran church In Mcdford Sunday. ' Second Child Mr. and Mra. John C'oppugc of Lowell atrcet are tho parents of a aon born on Sunday, June 27. at tho Hillside hospital. This is their second child. They have another con, Johnny. Returns James Blnir of 1527 Oregon nveniio hns returned from a 10 wcek'a visit in Ulysses, Nebraska, where ho was called by the Illness of his brother. However his brother waa left greatly Improved. k In New Vork Friends have " received word from Private Leo Molatoro that ho la now station ed in New York City but will probiibly bo sent to a college in tho cant soon. Return to Portland Mrs. Miixlno liny und daughter, San dra Jo, luivo returned to Port land after being here for the wedding of Mary Alice Serruys and Lurry Hny. Roporta for Duty Hurvey Ovgnrd, aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ovgurd of tho Armory apartments, has returned to duty with tho navy after being hero on a leuve, Recovering Mrs. L. V. Hos- ford of 215 East Main, who un derwent a major operation ut the Hillside hospital about three weeks ago hns returned to her homo nnd is nblo to be up. To Lakeviow Clifford P. Rowe, field man for the pine In riustriiil relations committee left Monday for Lakeviow on busi ness, He will bo gone for sever al clays. Weekend Visitor Mrs. Stella R. King of Hilt, Cnlif., was a weekend visitor nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Klclncgcr of 1735 Crescent avenue. Purchases Home Clifford 'P. Rowe hns purchased the T. A. Blnkc homo at 1132 Crescent avenue. The Rowcs now live at 1042 Crescent. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself . p Save M Long and ' Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Made Captain Robert A. Thompson, who hua - been In Ashcvlllc, N. C hna been 'pro moted to capluln and hua left for Suit Luke City whero ho will bo atutlonod for aomo time. Mra. Thompson und daughter, Sue, who wero in Ashcvlllo with Thompson, huvo gono to Pitts burgh, Pen it., whore they will remuin until Robert, Jr., who is in tho hospltul there, is rcudy to como homo. ' To Turner, Oregon Arthur Churlea Hales, minister of tho First Chrlstlun church, left Mon day morning with Mrs. Hales for Turner, Oregon, to attend the stuto convention of Christian churches In Oregon. Tho Bates will return some time ufter July 6. Return Mr, und Mrs. C. O. Dryden, 010 North Eleventh street, returned on Sunday eve ning from a business trip to Port land, Whllo there they also visited with their daughter's fam ily, Mr. und Mrs. Peckovor ut St. Helen's. Vacation Ends Mr, and Mrs. Don Hunt, who havo been in Klumuth Fulls for a week, left on Sunday for Vlsullu, Cullf. Hunt la an Instructor in the school of acronnutica at Sequoia field. Contact Police Albert Slonc, who la believed to bo living somewhere In the Shasta way dis trict. Is asked to contact the po lice department. They have a message for him. Police Court In police court this morning there were 'nine drunks, 3 drunk and disorderly and 11 traffic ticket cases. Watch Stolen Ray McPher aon reported to city police that an Elgin watch lias been stolen from a room In the Lake hotel. Mines Damage, Sink Over 400 Enemy Vessels (Continued From Page One) planted by surface ahlpa and submarines. One of the recent successes was the previously reported sinking of tho 18.000-ton Ger man liner Gneiscnau, tho 11,-000-ton i tanker Euroseo, the 7000-toir transport Wurl and the 8400-ton transport Consul Horn, the communique said. It listed also the mining of the train fer ries Starke and Mnlmo, of 2500 and 1600 tons respectively. Miners Shuffle Back to Pits (Continued From Page One) the new strikers In an effort to return them to work. Unofficiol estimates were that around 90 per cent were working or would be when the time for their shifts arrived during the day. WASHINGTON, June 28 (XI Secretary Iekrs told the house ways and means committee to day the government has "no de sire nnd no plans for the nation alization" of the coal Industry and hopes to return the mines to private ownership "at the earl iest possible moment." MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. 15, 1943) Train 19 Southboundi 8 p. m. Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m. Mediord Stage, Westbound, 3:30 p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stagea to Alturaa, Aahland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. to. Aid to Meet The Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at the church, Cross nnd Crescent streets, Tuesday at 2 p. m. At litis time, Mrs. L. K. Johnson will give' a report on the district Women's Missionary Federation convention held recently In Seat tle.. Drill Team The girl's drill team of the Women of the Moose are to sponsor a curd party Wed nesday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock In the Moose hall. This is the fifth game of tho scries and the public is Invited. Townsend Club Members of the Townsend club will meet for potluck luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at tho homo of Vera Thexton on the Midland road. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Enough Synthetic Rubber for Civilian Uses Predicted (Continued From Pugo One) and methods, without knowl edgo of ull tho facts, "Now that tho storm of words hua subsided und govern ment, together with industry, has been allowed tlmo to de the necessary work, wo huvo what wo set out to got when forced Into the wur u completely In tegrated rubber Industry." Jeffers Praised Jones puld high tribute to Rubber Director Wllllum Jef fers, asserting "his Inslstcnco und determination that con struction materials be mudc uvulluble, that all phases of tho program bo thoroughly cheeked, ui)d Unit speed be tho watch word, has been responsible for tho curly completion of the plants. Ho drovo the program through." New Yorker Pleads Guilty to Espionage (Continued From Pago One) ball for grand Jury action. He will bo prosecuted under the wartime csplonngo uet which provides a sentenco of denlh or 30 years In prison for convio tlon. WASHINGTON, June 28 UP) The J u a 1 1 c e department an nounced today tho arrest of Ernest Frederick Lehmllz in New York City on charges of gathering espionage information for Germany. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investiga tion, said Lchmitz hud written letters to the German intelli gence in Europe containing in formation on shipping conditions in New York harbor and describ ing - troop and convoy move ments. Tho arrest was made by FBI agents on a warrant issued by the United Slates commissioner in Brooklyn. If convicted. Lehmllz would be subject to the death penalty or thirty years In prison. Hoover said the man, a United States citizen, was born in 1888 at Hamburg, Germany. Ho livca at 123 Oxford Place, Tompkinsvillc, Stutcn Island, N. Y. He came to the United Slates in 1908 from Cuxhavcn, Ger many, and Hoover said he was employed by tho Gcnnan con sulate at New York City until the outbreak of the first World War. Blazing Train Throws Shells Into Buildings (Continued From Page One) awoke the community shortly thereafter. Scared Citiiens "It scared the daylights out of people," said Joseph Lowe, Grand Junction newspaper man. Hundreds of townsmen, some clad in pajamas, hurried down Main street as close as they dared to the tracks on the city's western outskirts. The ammunition-fed fire glowed brightly in the Denver and Rio Grande West ern railroad yards. Shells burst in increasing tempo, dying down finally about 6 a. m. "It was a glorified fireworks with lots of noise and pyrotech nics, except that was a week early for the Fourth of July," said Joe Brudy, a fire captain. Railroad men discovered the fire in one of the cars soon after the freight train pulled into Grand Junction. They cut off the two cars and shunted them into a truck about a halt mile west of the depot, near a ware house and lumber yard district. "Tlie freak damage done by the explosions is comparable to cyclonic damage," declared Clar ence Kurlz, hardware and lum ber dealer. Although the nenrby buildings escaped fire damage, roofs and walls were riddled. Demolition crews were dispos ing of shells which landed with out exploding. The urea was un der military guard. Army ordnance officers and railroad men began an investi gation. One theory was that 'a hot box on one ot tlicr cars start ed the fire. Cong All Women! by ' Special Representative , of Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Company , . "Let me assist you in arranging your future finaneial Independence. I specialise in insurance aervice to women and children." "' Phone Office 7176 - Home 6856 118 North 7th St. KIWANIS CLUB P A dally purchase of $25,000 In war bonds for tho next thrco duya will put the Klamath Falls Kiwanla club quota of $300,000 over the top It waa announced Monday after figures up to Sat urday afternoon showed a need of another $75,000 by June 30. Over radio KFJI from 9:30 to 0:45 o'clock tonight, Monday, the Klwuniana aupporting the Gilchrist district will present a program and announce bond sales as they are telephoned In over 5155. Women have can vassed the entire Gilchrlst-Chcmult-Mowich district and sales from that section will be told. G. D. Hale, Gilchrist school principal, is the local rep resentative in charge of bond sales. Included In tonight's program will be a trumpet solo by Fred Floctke, and a vocal solo by John Carter. All those who have made bond pledges are asked to buy their bonds before 3 p. m. Wednesday in order that the full quota may be obtained. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) forces are undertaking cam-, paign to "imobllize" the Jap gar rison on Kiska as a prelude to landing operations. Only air war is reported from the South Seas. WE'VE been dealing so far with utterances of big people and their possible bearing on big events. Let's turn for a moment to a small affair participated in by common, ordinary, everyday people. - T TP at Olympia, at the first an nual meeting of the Wash ington state farm chemurgic committee, H. S. Marvin, assist ant superintendent of an Olym pia cannery, says: "It wc tend and cultivate our BRAIN FIELDS now, we will not have to worry about our berry fields later." He urges a "bumper crop of COMMON SENSE as the best safeguard against the future." .. , TF we could just have enough " nlfloi InlnMlaAnt nrmrftliiH. iced thinking throughout the world, there isn t much we couldn't do. We could even (ultimately) abolish war. TF the general run of thinking were only clear, intelligent and unprejudiced enough, we might in time come to tolerate courageous, statesmanlike lead ers who would not hesitate to tell us the hard, unpleasant but quite UNAVOIDABLE facts of life in the place of the den agogucs who find it politically more profitable to feed us on candy-coated tripe, TN times like these wc cuss the politicians and the denv agogucs conveniently forget ting that WE (the common, or dinary run of voting citizens) are RESPONSIBLE for them be cause shrewd political observa tion ' indicates that the taffy- feeding demogogue is pretty sure to win in an election from the courageous statesman who tells us hard, UNPALATABLE facts. Liberators Start Fires Near Athens (Continued From Page One) executed their missions and re turned without a loss. "At both targets our aircraft wero attacked by largo forma' tions ot enemy fighters and fighter-bombers, the latter mak. AT Heat rash Irritated skin thrills to tho touch of Mex- THE ftana, formerly Moxican UC AT Heat Powder. Forsooth ins help, got Mexsana. HEARS TOP 0 BOND QUOTA Ing unaucccsNful attempts at aer ial bombing," said the ninth air force communique. "Sevon en emy aircraft were destroyed, with eight others listed as prob ably destroyed. (Bombings of principal enemy air bases ia a necessary prelimi nary to any ground offensive. Tho Germans in recent weeks have been reported increasing their ground and air strength in the Balkans, particularly in Greece. Invasion Seen (German propaganda agencies have been occupied increasingly with the possibility of an allied Incursion Into the Balkans through Greece and the Vurdar valley a route along which the nazis, Italians and their satellites have been harassed continually by Greek and Yugoslav gueril las, the later under command of Gen. Draja Mihallovic.) Long range British fighters set afire a medium-sized transport north of Lcvkas island off the Greek west coast, leaving amokc spurting 50 feet above it. BERN, June 28 Wi The Ital ian press, apparently certain that the increased tempo of allied raids on Sicilian, Sardinian and Italian mainland cities is a signal that Invasion is imminent, is stepping up its attempts to steel the civilian population for the blow. Taking a sternly realistic slant, editors warned over the week end that every Italian would be expected to play a part In defense of the homeland, and one paper asserted that cities would be turned into "Fortresses" which would be defended street by street. Heivies Hit Nazi Targets Over Channel (Continued From Page One) sink within ten minutes. When the second wave ot planes came over, another 600-ton ship had disappeared. Other Typhoon bombers ar riving later found two more ships which looked like tugs ploughing to the assistance of the remaining two vessels at a standstill. One of these poured out smoke after hits were regis tered all over her, it was stated. In the blows by the Mos- quitos the air ministry said two railway yards were hit, locomo tives were raked with machine- gun fire and R-boats off Cher bourg were straddled with bombs. The air ministry anounced that 130 acres in the center of the Ruhr city of Bochum were de vastated, in the RAF raid June 12. "Nine - industrial establish ments, three of them of the high est priority, were affected by the attack," the report said. "Seven hundred buildings have been de stroyed or seriously damaged." HOT WEATHER TIP ALL CARS NEED SPECIAL ADJUSTMENTS tor hot weather TUNE in June is good advice at any time. But in wartime, it's almost "must," if you want your car to last until you can get a new one. Have this important service done by mechanics who understand all the adjust ments that should be made in summer. Have it done by our Oldsmobile mechanics, who are factory-trained and equipped to perform every service that may be necessary, on all makes of cars. Let us give your car a tune-up that covers all possible causes of over-heating trouble. Let us clean the cooling system, Bush the radiator, check the operation- of the thermostat, and install the correct summer-grade lubricants. Let us make sure your brakes aren't dragging and that your wheels are properly aligned. It's the safe thing to do, now! YOUR 7th & Klam. CONGRESS TOLD ALLIES NEAR L VICTORY WASHINGTON, June 28 UP) Congress was assured today the United Nations were rapidly ap proaching a "final victory" and that the war would be brought home to Japan in auch a man ner that "the whole empire will feel its full impact in a most violent and destructive way. This statement from Lieut. General Joseph T. McNarncy, deputy chief of staff, was in cluded in testimony made pub lic by the senate appropriations committee as the senate made ready to pass the army's $71,- 500,000,000 "decisive budget" war bill. At one point, General Mc Narncy told -Senator Gurney (R.-S.D.) the use of the word "rapidly" might have been an overstatement, but added: "In the training and equip ping of our armies and getting them ready for combat, we have made enormous progress in the last year. We have now com mitted to act, in concert with other United Nations, a rather large force." OVER DAVIS F (Continued From Page One) gram of broad general subsidies you announced on June 15. Subsidies "I can not do this for the sea son that I do not believe such subsidies will be effective in controlling inflation unless they are accompanied here, as they are in England, by current tax and savings programs that drain off excess buying power, and by tight control and management of the food supply. We do not Acid Indigestion ftalMTsjeJ io I MMtM tMabtt Mr MM bftcfc When tutu itomacb arid twiN painful, cuffecat log in, tour ftomjch and h art bum. doctors mully Ffwrlr tht fast urt -ay Urn mdlclo4ai kaovn for aruptomatlc rtlltf ardl-inx Uk Umm In iuii.ua TiMeta. No laxative. BtJI-aru brlnca rem fort ta t Jlfly or rattan twttU W u far doubl MiMy.Mck.JNw JONES TAKES 1 ODD JOB OLDSMOBILE DEALER ALL-'ROUND, ALL-QUALITY, ALL-CAR SERVICE DICK B. MILLER CO. have In this country anything approaching these conditions." The man who will take over the helm of the war food pro gram served aa a representative from Texaa for 18 years, much of the time as chairman of the house agriculture committee. Later he was a Judge of tho United States court of claims and then served in the last, few months as agricultural advisor to James F. Byrnes, when Byrnes was economic stabilization di rector and latter director of war mobilization. Food Conference Head Jones also was chairman of the international food conference held recently at Hot Springs, Va. Davis became food administra tor last March 25, when the position was created. Formerly connected with the government in farm capacities, he had been serving as president of the Fed eral Reserve bank of St. Louis. In a letter to Davis accepting the resignation, Mr. Roosevelt defended the subsidy program and declared that if all prices are to be stabilized, the final responsibility must rest in one official. s (Continued From Page One) remain In cnmnlptA mittm.,, over French elements of his armies and that nffni-t. k rw Gaulle to oust French officers under Giraud in favor of his own adherents come to an end. There ' is no intimatmn f what further measures may be required 10 safeguard allied forces and fighting French morale. There can be no doubt, however, under the allied pol icy Outlined to thin writoi- that time is regarded as a vital ele ment in the military situation in French Africa, or that French Dolitical rnnirnuo. will be dealt with on a strictly military basis and regardless of the effect on the status or am bitions of De Gaulle or any other Individual. - If you have the proper car insurance, you can keep right on driving and let the insurance company worry about the acci dent. Get a standard policy from Ed Chilcote, 111 N. 9th. Classified Ads Bring Results. LET- Stato Farm Ins. Co. . PrMM Vnr frtiUf t Drira J. I. Beard, Agant in Mini . TO WARTIME DRIVERS tt 99 HERE'S WHAT OLDSMOBILE ENGINEERS RECOMMENDS 1. CHANGE OIL 2. INSPECT THERMOSTAT 3. FLUSH RADIATOR 4. TUNE ENGINE 5. LUBRICATE 6. WASH AND POLISH ' Jiuu it a good month lo buy Wat Bonds, loo likt tvtry other month of tht ytarl TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Hot Springs Home Good 5-room home with full basement, furnace, fireplace, lovely yard, etc. Price only $5000. Terms, $1400 cash, bal. ance FHA mortgage at $38.53 monthly. BOGUE DALE REALTOR 120 So. 9th Tel. 8072 1 MODERN -three-room furnished duplex, 340 North 11th, $32.50. Phone 3088. 8-28 INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE will hold night classes 5 evenings a week, beginning today. Enroll tonight. 432 Main. 8-28 LADY WILL CARE FOR CHIL DREN in the evening. Phona 5303. 6-30 LARGE, nice 3-room apartment. Phone 5686 or 2219 South 6th. 7-3 I HAVE PURCHASED W. B. Barnes' horses, consisting of saddle stock and draft stock, weighing up to 1400 lbs. All young horses. For sale or trade. For further informa tion call at Sunset Riding Stables. iaul Floody. 6-28 UNFURNISHED apartment. 1985 Auburn. 7-3 ' FOR SALE -heifer calf, burn. - Fresh cow and Inquire 1985 Au-7-3 FOB THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered de liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron ner, 821 Spring street, tele phone 4153. Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 7-Um WANTED Garden tractor, also power mower. Call 4310 days, 6649 evenings. 8-28 COMPLETE service men's gift ' section at Rudy's Men's Shop, 6th and Main. 7-25 Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES Phona 4103 t
