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