!'
1944
111.
DO TELLS
F NEW BLOW
g'HITZMEN
....1.11.(1 from rum One)
LalK., according to Nlm-
Kiviyo fiiuuilii to xorco
I"?."., nuvo rattled
"tl .I J wintud to..."
W" ...... ..in., urnl inucn
a Lib.
I'' .1 IVUlliU IMllllKl
thecal
5 Un ton bSd Nauru
L;j Alia viivin -.- -
Ltii Uinml, iUU miioi itiuttv
pw. i tit i 'iniiii
v. i.miu hntniitui. Ina
(1 lKOWie "wn -iu
Ming a iuUio station,
' . ..J Thnllriinus. Tno Is-
miles lr' The Phil-
Hnef
m.THEAST ASIA HEAD-
ItfUlRB, KAwIA. Coylon,
IgU il' Ailloa lorctt id
F,.n lhrounn doop mud and
ums rains hampering the
III 101 Myilky.na 9 Jap
mbim in nor thorn tlurmo ci
ty oM-tiitrd in allied hands-
m WOO csrnniana u. t'.v jmiiw
I roaai lannino won ana
aitli lo Monauiia and Fort
u, it was onnouncod today,
i Him Una hoi boon stub-
Ljoninirc lour mlloi north
it ol th city lrom Charpato
Lokwl. blociina tht enemy's
Iml rlliway onu roaa cwm-
Bltillom DOiwocn myuicyina
Hogiung to tht won, ana
Htrli ur to tho north, a
llhiiit Aur command com
rJjut Hid.
tlumoit Important land flght-
ol the Pm-llic war centered
I! jccmliiKly-lmmlnont vie-
of LI. Ucn. Joseph w, stll
over the enemy defending
'Jtyino in nortltcrn Durma.
JtDanene worn boxed In on
Imdn .ni appenred on tho
fit at collapse, niyitKylna la
il to control of tno Burma
juniklr." mid Ita forces hod
Irived lucccmfully their Initial
lullvei In crowing ths Sol-
fa river toward a junction
ti Stilwcll't forces.
Hold Lovana
t)ii Chlnoic mill held Loyang
Wonan province mid inconclu-
uinting continued In tho Im-
Kontma sector of eastern lu
ll In Southwest Pacific
trioanj cinched comploto con-
nl Wnk.ln LI.....I I
k counterattacks on the flank-
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
pntlnuod From Page Ono)
Mt nnt ,., t...- .i i
. locol population In
h
Wlvnla hnd been friendly
o or unfrlrndly,
mt. il. ink nr ....in
Mjllona In bnltlo arena at tin-
",.. msiory winy bristles
NN.; ncc or their THE
OUS impnrlnnce.
'Wormnnj recoKnlzo tho lm
Wlinco of tho locol populn
l. . , occnl"d countries
n'nJ TERRIBLE AND
.
' ths home political front,
'ler Wlnchell hnltii
, hi , 'In "a.Uo? ?rK?"
t Dial victory ror the
' J natural enouRh con
Jnr "'ll"w and not
:r f Jnform("1 aensatlon-
hw. .. Din u seems
LIiL.wI ,cr who hna novcr
mZ 'r'no'l fa much of
Ii7wcll!hl) Hint ho misses
Wlnt cnllroly,
'""o. In ii,i. ... .ii.-i. ... ,..
(mh iimln!ted ''"causo tho
iid file of Oregon Rop-b-'
looked UPoii him as a Re-
mn " lvi'B wnereas
belSiiXf' r,cnrdcd bv thorn
2 o the older and
owlngly rilfcrodlted school
e L sooc' d,al of a dome
(,;' JiS olhcr things.)
rtnt! nctlon ls "tromoIy
0.
c'i.V0,Dr hnv 'or de-
It Jr.n.1."" Blm0st Psychic
& cTlw Plltlcal
Mffil1"? ". Instead of
m it ih ' 1 ""luoiicana ns
Ftn?lr.h,? w Donl they ac
k SJav ty at the sun'a
t M'r,Tly .28 tlme
w'K at. th0 earth'
silking to scientists.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Freak Ughinlng
Damages Homes
SEATTLE, May 23 OP) rive
Souttle homos wore damaged, on
boy knocked unconscious and
nine other persons numbed or
shaken by a freak bolt of forked
llKhlnlnif which struck trees In a
northeast roslc'entlnl district and
oarrlod to nearby structures yes
terday, Knocked unconscious was Dick
Jones, 15, who was burning rub
bish In a vacant lot,
Ills father was so numbed by
tho bolt ho was unable to talk for
10 minutes.
As tho lightning passed through
the houses, It wolded empty tin
cons toRethor, burned out radios,
tore plaster from sevornl walls
nnri. In one home, lifted metal
clothes hnngers from their rack
ynd dumped the clothes on the
floor.
(Continued from Page Ono)
be opposed to William T. Lam
bert, dumocrat, for the state
treasurer's post. George Neu
tier, who defeated Loroy Lomax
for the ropubllcan nomination,
will oppose Bruce Spauldlng
for the attorney generalship.
Orcnon choso Ralph H. Cake
and Mrs. George T. Oerllnger
as republican national commit
teeman and commltteewoman;
Lew Wnllnce and Nancy Honey
man Robinson as democratic na
tional committeeman and com
mtttaewoman. Deleeatas-At-Large
Leading for dclogntca-at-large
to tho republican national con
vention woro Robert C. Bolton
with 67,180 voles; Robert Camp
boll, 1)3,432; Robort S. Farrell,
100,6111; Phil Metschan, 80,440;
Lowell C. Paget, 72,807; Custer
E. Ross, 81,000; C, M. Ryner
son, 00,841.
Dalcgates from the first dis
trict: Paul B. Wallace, 13,363;
Fred H. Cocke!), 11,104. Second
district: W, E. Sayler, 6070;
GeorRo T. Cochran, 4082.
Fourth district: Joel C. Booth,
7840; Angus Olbson 6881.
Leading for delegates-at-largo
to the democratic national con
vention were Douglas B. Ander
son, 30.022: W. A. Dalzell 33.
604; Henry L. Hess, 37,812;
Thomas R. Mahoney, 43,600;
Charles T. McPhorson, 34,811;
Ncls Peterson, 32,377. Fourth
district: Frank C. Puriley,
2428; S. Stephenson Smith,
2034.
The ropubllcan delegation
was pledged to Gov. Thomns E.
Dewey of New York; the demo
cratic to President Roosevelt,
Circuit Judgo Earl C. Latour
etto of Oregon City was reelect
ed over Fred A. Nuller for the
fifth Judicial district bench, re
turns showed today. M. A.
Biggs, Ontario, was elected cir
cuit court Judge In the ninth
Judicial district.
Othor Ratulta
Other results of Friday's bal
loting In Oregon towns and
counties:
Scasldo voters approved a
proposed new hospital by a 0
to 1 majority.
Klamath Falls overwhelming
ly approved an eight-year spe
cial tax for a new municipal
cemetory and salary Increases
for Its police Judge and city
physician.
Al Amo, Sllverton police
chief, was renominated for the
Sllvcrlon district constable post.
J. M. Bennett. Linn county
school superintendent, won re
election on tno non-paruHn
ticket, defeating G lady a Mc
NlRht, 4762 to 1040.
At Corvnllls, M. O. Mack won
tho republican nomination for
Bonton county commissioner.
At Dallas, the republican
nomination for shorlff of Polk
county went to T. B. Hooker,
Incumbent, bv a three to one
morgln over F. E. Kerey.
DA's Nominated
Republican nominations for
district attorneys: Clackamas
county, Stanley J. Mitchell,
Orcson City; Crook, Lake M.
Bechtcll, Prlnevllle; Klamath,
Clarence A. Humble, Klamath
Foils; Polk, R. S. Krcason, Dal
Ins. ,
Baker voters denied salary
Increases for their three city
commissioners and gave Lloyd
Ren, deputy sheriff, the demo
cratic nomination for Baker
county clerk over A. B. Combs
Jr., the incumbent,
i For the fourth consecutive
year Pendleton approved a spe
cial throe-mill levy for general
city expenses. . ......
Reedsport approved a $80,000
bond Issue for postwar improve
ments of water lines, streets
and fire station.
FUNERAL
RICHARD IIIOI rAKm
Rlchrd Uroy Parktr, Infant on of
Mr. and Mn. Kdward yranola Fwkor of
Merrill, Or,, paiiid away tn thla oily
on Sunday 'Vlay at, J044, at 11 a. m.
Surviving tildea hla paranta aro ma
brothar, Kdward Franola Parlwr Jr. and
hla srandparanti. Mr. and Mra. M. W.
Howard of Merrill, pro. runaral ervlojj
will bo hld Tuaiday. May SS, 1M4 at
loor camatery, Marrlll, On., alio
a. m, Intarmant will follow. Amnio
manta are linear tlw direction of Hi;
Karl Whltloclc runarel Homo of thli
city.
lAX
W :
'S COFFEE SHOP
has been closed for
REDECORATING
eh for Grand Opening
People in Occupied Lands
Told How to Aid Invasion
Forces by Eisenhower Man
Oregon
Election
Returns
By The Associated Press
Unofficial returns from Ore
gon's primary election at 10:30
a. m. today showed the follow
ing results for contested offices:
REPUBLICAN
Incompleto returns from 1728
of the state's 1828 precincts:
National Committooman
Ralph H. Cako 81,064.
Charles L. Palno 42,620.
Incomplete returns from 1820
of the state's 1828 precincts:
President
John W. Brlcker 1246.
Thomas E. Dewey 23,001,
Harold E. Stnsscn 2564.
Wondoll Wlllkle 103.
Incompleto returns from 1705
of the state's 1828 precincts:
, U. 8. Senator (Short Torm)
Henry Black 3003.
Guy Cordon 04,308.
John Mt-Brido 4002.
Charles A. Sprnguc 80,831.
Incomplete returns from 1718
of the state's 1828 precincts:
U. S. Senator (Lona Term)
Earl E. Fisher 11.163.
Rufus Holman 83,803.
Wayne L. Morse 06.230.
Incompleto returns from 479
of tho district's 480 precincts:
Rtpresontatlve (First District)
Dan Hnrmon 14,270.
James W. Mott 27,234.
Incompleto returns from 1650
of the stuto's 1828 precincts:
Attorney General
Leroy L. Lomax 40,880.
George Nouner 73,883.
DEMOCRATIC
Incompleto returns from 1725
of the state's 1828 precincts:
National Committooman
Clarence F. Hyde 28,750.
Harold Latourctte 23,448.
Lew Wallace 30,442.
Incomplete returns from 1620
of the state's 1828 precincts:
National Commlttoowomart
Emily F. Edson 32,313.
Nancy Honeyman Robinson
41.083.
Incomplete returns from 1194
of the stato'a 1B"8 nrccincts:
President
Franklin n p--,evelt 88,178.
Warren (VP) 238.
Wallace (VP) 245. 1
Incomplete returns from 1718
of the state's 18?8 prer'nets:
U. S. Senator (Long Term)
Edgar W. Smith 40,038
Walter W. Whltbcck 28,572.
I.S.
SPRINGFIELD, III., May 22
(Av xiio A.uiiuuei' muiiuiuCiui
ing company, ouuunu luoiUbom
eiy warn p.openy vo do seized
by tne a. my wun.n tour weons,
resumed production touay unaer
government operation wnen
worriers on tno early shift re
turned to Uicir Jobs.
Lt. Col. Mclson Talbott, war
department representative I n
cnarge, said 10b of 200 workers
on tne early day shift reported
at 7 a. m. spokesmen for -tne un
ion said "over 00 per cent
all we could notify last night"
of the 325 normally employed on
the two-day shifts agreed to re
port. The plant employs 680, In
cluding some 100 office workers.
No Disturbance
There were no disturbances
and John J. Saxcr, plant mana
ger, said he and other plant offl
sidlary'i union dispute, but the
fullest extent" with a 10-man
army contingent which took pos
session yesterday acting under
President Roosevelt's order.
Operations at the factory site
had been halted for 17 days by
a strike of 450 AFL machinists
who protested the concern's re
jection of a war labor board di
rective to sign a one-year con
tract with tho union.
Soiiuro Ordered
President Roosevelt ordered
seizure of the Hummer company,
which consists of three plant
buildings and an administrative
building, after the WLB referred
the case to the White House for
action on the concern's refusal to
accede to the WLB order.
The WLB said the company
was engaged 70 per cent in war
materials manufacture. The
Hummer concern manufactures
propellers, carburetors and gun
mounts for military aircraft, as
well as farm supplies and mach
inery. Hajis Norland Fire Insurance.
By NED NORDNESS
LOwoON, Muy 22 (!') Gen.
Dwight D. Kiscniiower'i supreme
hc-auquortcis told the peoples of
occupied countries today more
ways to help tho invasion
armies by providing Intimate
knowledge about roads, bridges,
rivers, woods and possible land
ing fields.
The broadcast came after a
German threat of "terrible and
bloody reprisals" against any
French patriots who need Elsen
hower's previous call to take up
arms and help the invasion
forces.
Final Phase
A member of Elsenhower's
staff told the radio listeners:
"Listen carefully. For some
time you have been receiving
from voices already well-known
to you, advice and Instructions on
how to prepare yourself for the
final phUBO of the struggle for lib
eration. "T h e supreme commander
wishes you to know that what
you have hcurd ls in accordance
with his plans and wishes. In
duo course, you will receive ad
vice and instructions from the
supreme commander himself. In
the meantime, he directs you to
continue to note well and to act
on advice and Instructions by
speakers whom I Introduce in his
behalf.
Second Instructions
"Now here ls a speaker to give
you the second operational in
structions." This speaker said:
"Tho subject is the Importance
of everyone having the fullest
knowledge of his or her own sur
roundings. This applies equally
to town and country districts. Al
lied forces or individuals will re
peatedly want Information. Often
thoy'will wont guides. It is very
important that his information
should be accurate and that
guides should be quite certain of
the way by day or night.
Need Information
"Answers might be wanted to
such questions as these:
"First about roads. How
many roads come into the town
or village? Are they marked or
easily identified? Are there any
rood blocks? If so, is there any
woy around them? If main roods
ore not usable, what are the al
ternative routes? Are fields pas
sable to an ordinary motor car?
The next is about woods. Are
there any large or small woods
close by here? Hove anv hcen
cut down recently? Are these
woods full of undergrowth or
could ormy transport be hidden
In them? Are there ony paths and
ore they passable to an ordinary
motor cor?
, Rivers and Streams
"Tho next is about rivers and
streams. How deep is the water?
Is the bottom muddy? Are the
banks steep?
Information about bridges
might be wanted. Are they
strong enough for the heaviest
lorries? Are there any fords? If
so, con motor cars and tractors
cross them?
"The next Is about possible
spaces for.landing aircraft. Any
piece of level unobstructed
ground 400 meters or more In
length is available if and this is
mast important there is no high
obstruction such as trees on the
side from which aircraft would
approach. Normally that side is
opposite to the direction of the
prevailing wind. 1
Leaflets Dropotd
"By the way, leaflets giving
these instructions more fully ore
being dropped from aircraft. The
Germans may scatter like leaf
lets. You can recognize the al
lies' leaflets because they dupli
cate the instructions Just given
you."
The threat of reprisals against
those who help the allies came
from the Vichy radio.
"Consider carefully before you
listen to General Eisenhower,"
said Philippe- Henrlot, Vichy in
formation minister, in a broad
cast in direct answer to Eisen
hower's rodlo statement of Sat
urday. "The allied invasion is a
gamble and its success ls a very
open question."
Nasls Recohnoiter
The Germans themselves again
sent reconnaissance planes over
Britain last night in another of
their almost nightly attempts to
find clues to the allies' invasion
plans. These planes flew over
north and northeast Scotland and
southeast England. Bombs
caused casualties and damage in
one Kent town.
An article in the Russian com
munist newspaper Fravda, broad
cast by the Moscow radio last
night, told the Germans that ad
vances in Italy showed "the allies
are capable of breaking any de
fense." The "hostilities In Italy are re
garded not as an isolated opera
tion, but as the beginning of a
general offensive in. this thea-
NAZIS T
17
ROW
? Tho
Ha-Man Steaks
MOLATORE'S
Tip -' Come early
and miss the 30
tax. It starts with the
music at 8:00.
Stroll Down to 1112 Main St.'
DIVISIONS
NTO
STRUGGLE
(Continued from Page One)
lies at the confluence of the
Rhine and Ruhr. The British
also attacked Hannover, a Bel
gian airfield and mined German
waters, losing 30 planes.
Hannover Is a rail bottleneck
between the rcich and low coun
tries; Dulsburg previously laid
In ruins ls a major rail as well
as water transport center for
vast quantities of heavy freight
sucn as coal and steel for both
Germany, the western front and
Italy.
Locomotives Hit
In widespread daylight sweeps
yesterday which cost 57 allied
planes, 35 of them American,
some 3000 invading aircraft shot
up every movable object found
in western Europe. More than
300 locomotives were attacked;
scores of troop carriers and
trains were straled and bombed;
hundreds of canal locks and
barges were struck. Electric
power lines, transformers, oil
tanks, flak towers, gun positions,
barracks and nazi staff cars were
hit. Tho planes swept far east
of Berlin.
- The Russian front was quiet
for the 31st straight day. Some
600 Germans died in local skir
mishes on the lower Dnestr
river, Moscow said. Italian Par
tisans in the north added to Ger
man difficulties . by occupying
six nazi divisions of the 25 in
Italy.
German planes nervously re
connoltered Scotland and Eng
land, looking for signs of Gen.
Eisenhower's invasion.
Vichy creatures of Hitler
warned French patriots of "ter
rible and bloody reprisals"
should they heed Eisenhower's
call to arms.
Soldiers Discover
Tavern Blaze
Soldiers passing Schuss' tav
ern, 822 Main, at 0:42 p. m. Sun
day, noticed smoke in the build
ing and their call to the lire
department probably averted a
business district fire.
A hole had burned in one
wall of the tavern and firemen
reported little damage. The fire
was apparently caused by still
burning cigarettes dumped in a
container flush with the wall.
(Continued from Page One)
master of ceremonies. Music
was presented by the Singing
Sentinels of the Kaiser yard at
Portland, and Ken Moyer, Kaiser
public relations man, spoke
briefly. The Lakeview high
school band and the Lakeview
girls sextet gave several numbers.
Mayor Rod Waters of Lake
view gave a history of the air
port development.
Banquet
After the program, Lakeview
Elks were hosts to a banquet at
the Lakeview hotel, attended by
more then 100.
Attendants from Klamath
Falls included Jack Linman,
exalted ruler of the Elks lodge
here, Glen Evans, Vern Moore,
Rod Smith, Ray Ruger, Cyril
Cook, Wesley Guderian, Law
rence Hansen, Dick Brown and
Malcolm Epley, president of the
local chamber of commerce.
T
(Continued from Page One)
the results of the fishing trip,"
at a special meeting Wednesday
afternoon. Joe De Freitas. busi
ness agent, said the men may de
cide to resume work of guaran
teed prompt action towards
boosting the minimum wage
from 80 cents to $1.05 an hour,
i The union's press committee
said the walkout was made
against the advice of the execu
tive board to stay on the job
pending action by the union's
district council ana national ex
ecutive committee.
Home for Summer Margaret
Lewis is home visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis of
South Sixth, for the summer
after havins completed her jun
ior year at the University of
Washington.-
ter," the Pravda article declared,
asserting realization of this is
what "alarms the Germans so
much."
DANCE
Ved. Nite
. tlSO to 12t00
Armory
Baldy's Band
; with
Mary Mahoney
and .'
Paul Swigart .
nlEQTBII
SWEDE FIRMS
(Continued from Page One)
consideration for Inclusion in
the list."
SKF has been under investi-
tion and its name was not in
the list of companies which the
state department said are not
now being investigated.
aiaiemems
The department's statement
said:
"A considerable number of
Swedish firms which have as
sisted the axis by engaging in
trade wan enemy territory to
an unusual extent, and in other
ways, are currently under con
sideration for inclusion in the
proclaimed list and an an
nouncement in connection with
these firms will be made shortly."
The state department said
with respect to the published
report about blacklisting firms
which have American connec
tions that "firms are included in
the proclaimed list only because
of activities on the part which
assist the axis war effort."
YANKS KILL
JAPS 7G T0 1
IN NEW GUINEA
(Continued from Page One ,
tall grass cattle country in the
OnD an4 Q(lc '.ra.lr Tflmhnll
watched the transition from the
ilea rt "Kit tvhael t" in fhp
woods to modern machinery
logging operations.
Heads Rail Line
lTalv in 10.05 Wivprhndiser
Timber company bought out the
Mervey Linaiey operations,
this being the nucleus of the
Weyerhaeuser noioings in
southern Oregon. Mr. Kimball
was appointed vice president of
tho railroad line operated by
U7.,A-Kiiaiicar th linp henrine
the name, Klamath Lakes Rail
road company.
Tho rallrnaH which had Car
ried much of Klamath's early
logging on its rails, went out
of existence in 1912.
T oct nf tho hip mill in come
into the Klamath basin was
Weyerhaeuser. Mr. Kimball- re
mainivi with the lanrl . deoart-
ment in addition to his work
with KFPA. ...
Tribute
tr.th.ifa woe naiH in ATr Kim-
un Wxr Palnh T? Macartnev.
manager of Weyerhaeuser.
"Tne lumDer inausuj i.aa
1... f ite finecf mpn with
the passing of 'Jack' Kimball.
T-T woe n 0rnnH nlrl man of the
timber world and those who
knew him cannot help but teel
a personal loss in his passing,"
said Macartney.
Married .
T.... T? Tfimhnll nxrae hnm
HObnavii
June 3, 1873, in the District of
cnl,.mkla VTo waa married in
December, 1910, to'Lyle Wat
son. Mrs. K.imoau survives ner
husband, i
XT. . m.mh.t' nt Klam
ath Falls lodge No. 77, AF&AM,
Calvary (Jommanoery ivnignis
Templar, Hillah Shrine of Ash
land, the Klamath Falls Rotary
club and the Episcopal church.
Funeral services will be held
from the Earl Whitlock chapel
Wednesday, at 11 a. m., with
T?ai. tTintni- Philltnc ftff iciatlntt.
Members of Knights . Templar
are invited to aueno in a uuuy.
Interment will take place in
Ashland at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS NEW GUINEA,
May 22 (AP) Japanese casual
ties in the month-old American
invasion o f northern New
Guinea stood at 3829 today
nearly 1000 a week, on the
average as the Yanks counted
enemy bodies at conquered
Wakae , and on the mainland
nearby , where three counter
attacks were bloodily repulsed.
Of the total enemy casualties,
3343 Japanese were killed. This
meant 76 Japanese . killed for
every American in the overall
northern New Guinea operation
which began with the April 22
landings at Hollandia and Ai
tape. American sixth army troops
who annihilated every Japanese
on the Wakde islands, 110 miles
northwest of Hollandia, have
counted 676 enemy dead, "with
others not yet reported," Gen.
Douglas MacArthur announced
in his Monday communique.
The Americans pressed against
stubborn mortar, machinegun
and rifle fire from their Tor
river beachhead on the main
land. Three enemy counter
punches Friday and Saturday
were turned back, with 111 Jap
anese dead. The Americans had
the support of strafing fighter
planes.
From the Hollandia and Ai
tape areas came official word
of 436 more Japanese killed and
45 captured in widespread pa
trol actions the last week or so.
This brought the total enemy
casualties there to 3042 dead
and captured.
The last recapitulation of
American casualties in the- Hoi-iandia-Aitape
sector said- 28
Americans had been killed and
95 wounded. In the' Wadke area
invasion which began Wednes
day, 16 Americans have been
reported killed and 83 wounded.
Heavy allied bombers, despite
bad weather, pounded two air
dromes on Biak island in the
Schouten group,. 26 0 miles
northwest of Hollandia, with 97
tons of bombs on Friday and
the next day Boston attack
planes gave the area a thorough
bombing and strafing. Large
fuel fires were ignited.
Liberators also hit Manok-
wari and Noemfoor island .in
the general area and struck far
to the east ot iiouanoia to na
rass the enemy alone the north
eastern New Guinea coast as
well as the "milk run" visits
to New Britain and the New
Ireland islands.
OBITUARY
TtrKGAH .r. KIMBATJ.
Jackson F. Kimball, for the lait 41
years a resident of Klamath Fall., Ore
passed away In thla city on Sunday, May
21, 1044 at 1:45 p. m. following a brief
illnM. H was M natlva of District of
Columbia and at the time of his death
was aged 70 yean, 11 montns aiia la
days. Surviving is hi. wife. Mrs. Lyle
W. Kimball of this city. Mr. Kimball
was a member of Klamath Falls Lodge
No. 77 A. F. and A. M., Calvary Com
mandery Knights Templar, Hillah Shrine
of Ashland and Klamath Falls Rotary
club. The remains rest in the Earl Whit
Inrlr Funeral Home. Pine street at Sixth.
NoUce of funeral to be announced, in
the next issue ot tms paper.
Only dust-free air ls that over
the ocean 600 miles or farther
from shore.
City, County
Officers Nab 1
75 Youngsters t
(Continued from Page One) J
moke an effort to keep their chll- .
dren home late at night.
Juvenile officers Mondav re- !
minded youngsters that tho cur. t
few law stipulates that young-!
sters under 18 are to be off the
streets after 10 p. m. unless ar
companied by parents or a guar !
dian. 1
25
State police officers conducted
a traffic check Saturday at the
Lakevicw-Merrill junction at
which time 562 cars were in
spected and 25 arrests made.
Of the 25. 18 were chanted
with no drivers license: 4. no
warning device; 1, inadequate
brakes; 1, no motor vehicle li
cense; 1, no chauffeur's license;
1, permitting unlicensed person
to operate a car; 1, permitting
unlicensed minor to operate a
car.
Sergeant E. W. TIchenor of
the state police said that a num
ber of the-violations were com
mitted by persons with Cali
fornia cars. . As a -rule, the
sergeant reported, Oregon mo
torists are conforming to lawl
of the state. Those arrested
were to appear in justice court
Monday.
A Good Habit
By EARL WHITLOCK
Whenever any man or busi
ness manages to receive a great-
er-than-average share of busi
ness you are
pretty apt to
find one render
ing a better-than-
average
service. You
will find there
a serious effort
toward constant
i m P r ovement;
you run into .an
insistence o n
excellence of
detail: you dis
cover an impatience with im
perfection. There is a justifia
ble pride in doing good work.
I guess you might call that
combination of traits a sort ot
"habit of better service."- And I
think we have that habit very
ingrained here. Not only ai re
gards the actual conduct of tha
funeral service but also as re
gards the financial arrange
ments. For it is our pride that
no service here shall be a mone
tary burden on the bereaved,
family. Its cost must be held
within easy reach of their lim
itations. That attitude is your assur
ance of complete and . lasting;
satisfaction here.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the. Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on "Me-.,
morial Day." . .
YOUR
SERVICE
FOR
MOVING
swage
CARTA fie
I f T OATS' O A xii.q jr-i- zj 'UiiifEfl
PHONE 4151
845 Broad St., Klamath Falls
V
Warning
To Parents!
Wednesday, May 24th, It Positively the LAST!
DAY to Select PROOFS far the
Mothers" Day
Baby Contest
Remember, Your Child may win one of tha
31 VALUABLE PRIZES including
GRAND PRIZE, $50 WAR BOND
- And you will receive Baby's Portrait after .
the judging has been completed. So .
. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
No more photographs are being taken for tha
Contest .!. . It remains now for you parents
who have had your children photographed to
come In and make your selections of proofs,
otherwise the picture will not be entered. '
STUDIOS
737 Main ' Phone 7240,
Across the itreet from United States National Bank
Ml
mi
r
, ii
il
ii
--I
D HI.