Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 21, 1944, Image 5

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Herald and news., June 21, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI HERALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Lnmtn'i CouncilGroup one C. tvnmon council o the 0 christian church will C with Mrs. W. L. Wlckor- fid two Will not meet until following Thursday, June u,llh Mm. Ralph Aubrey, h MtUon trool, and will I, , all-tiny meeting to new J ,j bnmnr. Mombcrs arc to FWcm will provide drink.. LttvM Mm! L. n. Hurvcy, Er I10I11C. AtlVJ vm I, of Klamath FbIIs for 18 n und Harvey has been In '.miiinv of the Southern Pa- fa for 30 years, resigning this Finn because of 111 health. Ho till prmUM M.vn...B L, Hnrvey has been closing ' ' t.mm fi t , . r I. lira in Furlouah Sut. Russell L. ilrchlld Jr. la homo on furlough ,m Cnmp Claiborne In Louis . Ho Is with the 84th Infnn- division, combat Intelligence riinn. '"ho sergeant Is visiting E wfo and young daughter ho reside at im Mciorncio, una in, his mirrnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Liucll Falrchlld of 1330 Wor- 1EFS In Klsmath rails Mrs. Lloyd Kiv i in Kiamam f ans and ni to remain In tins city for c. duration. At present she Is tv ni nt me nomn or nrr nus nn S pnromi. mi. kiiu mia. rt, Drew oi norm mntn street Invrl Drew Is with the armed Irccs nna is now siauonea in fcjlnnd. Rummag Sals The Degree Honor will hold a rummage li Saturday, June 24. in the .illdinc on North Ninth street Jtxt lo Emll's market. The sale ill stnrt at 0 a. m. Anyone hav fiB rummage to donate can lenve t trio saia location Friday lernoon. 81st Employ There will to dance for Klamath Falls papier 12 oi the Stale Em- loyces association on wecnei iv evening from 8 until 1 clock. This will be the first llrtlidny party and will be held it Iho KC ball at 400 Main reel, All slate emnloyccs and jiclr fnmlllo nrp welcome Wlnama flli,k u,i club of the Pythian Sisters will meet ai mo nome oi Mrs. Rob. ort Canoy, 831 Oak street, on Fr Way, June 23, at 8 p. m. Cards will be played after the business mn?tLng nd P0"ck supper will be served. Villi ftnn T" fM1 w u Cox of 140 Hillside have return- f?,."?lL?""ntl whor they visited their son, Ronald, who has hnin In thm nrA c 1 . hospital slnco February. He is up in oea. On Furlouah Drh,Bl. r- Hr, " ... . . .u uuuikc Clalborno, Louisiana, after .'cuius P" oi nis lunough iini vuiiiNii wun nis wile and family and other relatives. Visit Cranrlnaratiti u........ and Bobby Holllster, children of anu iir. non i-toiiister of Thurston, fir- mrr,A C..J... to visit with their grandparents, Mr tnA Ua Kar t i f m i . : Wantlnnd. They will spend most of the vacation here. LEGAL, NOT ICES NOTICK TO CREDITOR! Notice li herby ilvcn lhait ih unHr. lined h bn annolntad adminlalrsi. fix of ihi BUt of frank If. Dy, tlio Inown f. M. Dy, rtacoaitd, and hti ilifltd. Alt trion having claim pattiat ,iaj MTW nOllIIn XO pr- ni tht iimi lo m with propr vouch- I at Ih offlra of Claranca A. Hum. tt. Court Houh, KUmtth rIU. Or n. within tlx mentha from Juna 14. VERA L. CHASE. tl4-31.2; Jy 5-12 No. U4. NOTicr to rir.niTnii Notice fi harehy given that the under- inro nam oeen nnmniea aaminmra- fix of the eilata of Mary II. Day. da f ud. and haa qualtried. All peraoni ivtnf rial ma acalmt ald atata are no !id to preaent ih eiime lo me with fflpor voucher at the office of Clar Inra A. Humble, Court Hotite. Klamath (till, Oregon, within tlx month! from VERA I.. CHAHE. AdmlnUlrilrl. IH Jl-M: Jy B-13. No. Ill 1UMMONH ft THE CTnCIIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND TOR J Mr. UOUHTT Or KLAMATH A. WALTKAMP, Plaintiff VI. WAHIK I,. WAI.TVAMP rtefsinrfanf u MAMIE L. WALTKAMP: Dafendant. IN Tltr. namr nr Tiir iTATr or vRKCON. you are herehy required to I'prar ana aniwar tna compiaini iiiea limit ymi In the abovo entitled tult imin four weeki from tha data or the fit DUbilcatlnn nt this siimmnni In tha fwi Herald, a nawinapar printed and mhlithnd and In general circulation In CUmmh County. Oregon. Which tald 'te of firit publication In tha fourteenth lay of June. lt4. and If you fall bo to niwer or olherwUa appear for want hireof. the plaintiff will apply to the uri ior ine reuer prayca ror in n at'-mp amj io-wic uecreo or oivorce on fh grounde of crual and Inhuman treat punt. Thli ttimmonit la verved upon you hv Sunuraunn tneroor in tna wawa neraia. newinanar nrlnlarl inri mihllmhort In Klmnth county, Oregon, by order of IlnnoraMft David It. Vnndenberg. judge Pf Ihe above entitled Court, made and pntered on tha thirteenth day of June. p. which anld order required that fimmoni herein bo publfahed onco eacn Pj'felc for four Micceinlve week and the i" nT mo nru punncnt ion u tne tour tnth day of June. 11)44. U. fl. BALENTINE, L, , Attorney for Plaintiff. iMMelhan- Ttulldtng. Xlamnlh Tall, i-ihmh JM-ai-aa; Jy a. Nq 118. WARWTIflTr.M .Tim. M frti America in the month preced In Lilt fiav -Thnt-Ho Ti.n nn will be the Inst day registrations will be taken for Camn Fl Blrls' cnmp which will be held from July 16 to July 30. Onlv few vacancies remain. ttlrU may register at Moe's between 2 and i p. m. To Meat FriUv A lil meeting of the League of "uuicn v ultra win oc neia Fri day afternoon at 1:30 at the chamber of commerce. taaci L-ccii urew- is home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. n Tiru iS With thtt now flt frrnw 4,,.. ComnletrH nrlmnrv tmintn -, vnumwi, juwa, UnririraarM Surn.r c,l.l m--m v.Bvf kJJ I ... Hnnsen. Mly.Vfnr.olrt Anmtliinf Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Hansen of iujb summer's lane, underwent underwent surgery at the Mc Atec's clinic Tuesday morning. Visiting HrMr. Sd Wink ler of Chicago has been visiting In Klamath Falls the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. a. stein of North Eighth Horn From Hospital Mrs. C. A. Poole returned to her home at 22IS Vine Tuesday from Hillside hospital where she underwent a major operation recently. JUturns Mrs. F. H. Cofer 1017 Hloh ln,MilMnnil..... nlng from a ten days visit with L J . . . . U . . a m v . iiai uMUKmcrg lamuy. mT. ana mrs. mi rosier, i rnneviue. Has Opsratlon Raloh Sit kraw of route 1, box 922, sub mitted to an operation Tuesday at ino mcftice clinic. Hager Mrs. D. Klein and son Dale, returned last Wednesday a. m. from Sacramento and Oakland, Calif., where she visited her parents and other relatives. She reports her father Is In very poor health. She spent a week in California and reports a fine visit, but was very tired when she returned to Klamath Falls. Lloyd Hubble, a former res! dent of Pine Grove, now In the army, expects to visit his sister, Margie ana nusoana, m. v, Pavitt Newnham and wife, now stationed at Columbus, Ohio, while he has a short furlough. PFC Orvllle F. Kohler la now somewhere In New Guinea. Johnny Wolford, formerly of Summers lane and well known by several residents here, Is now in England. Gus Kohler, a former resident also of Summers lane, but now of Shelton, Wash., arrived in Denver, Colo., June 11 to be with his mother, who is critically in witn no nope oi recovery. TAPPED SALEM. June 21 (VP) Cath crine Thomas, Gorvallls, was one of six Willamette university co eds tapped for membership In Cap and Gown, senior women's scholastic honorary society. PAGE rlvi Hull Makes Rebuttal to "Erroneous Assertion" Of British Minister 12 Poarl Hnrhnr wan fnnnvutna the single policy of self-de- EUGENE. June 21 fVPI The Oregon State Federation of La bor's 42nd annual convention wont Into Its second day today after hearing Wayne L. Morse urge postwar labor-management collective bargaining and less government handling of la- Dor s aiiairs. As a former member of the war labor board, the republican nominee for U. S. senator had a part In settling many war time labor-management issues. The state must accept federal aid in providing postwar em ployment but must not surrcn air its sovereignty, declared Gov. Earl Sncll. The state can not handle the burden alone, he said. L. C. Stoll, manpower direc tor, credited the AFL in Ore gon with leading the way in showing the nation the virtue of a voluntary plan to meet wartime production schedules. IT WAcmnryrnitf .Turin 21 1VP1 The senate military committee approved today presidential nnmlnniinna arivanGinff 20 army officers to the temporary rank , , .1 an . I Oi major general ana no uuicm, including two air corps young sters," to that of brigadier gen eral. nn th llt are 2g.vcar-old Richard Condla Sanders, com mander of tne B8tn oomoara mnt wins in the EuroDean the ater, and 29-year-old Clinton rwmntt. Vinrant. commander of the 88th composite wing of tne 14th air corps in me wins u,via. mi o fn.Di.r. These two, together with Wil liam Mlltnn ftrnRN and Donald Robert Hutchinson, confirmed at the same time, noia ine per manent rank of first lieutenant In the air corps. All four now imM thn tpmnorarv rank of lieutenant colonel. Chaperone Chosen For Royal Court if t ts TtrAti will nn -i tua Vlnmnth Buckaroo Days queen and her court ai me various. .ulhvm Mi..nn thorn rhrntiffViniit the Kivv.il ivi .... holiday celebration, it was an nounced by tne roaeo associuuun this week. An assistant for Mrs. Drew will be selected this week. Sev eral affairs are being planned crowned this Saturday, and ior tne eigni princesses. Stay of Execution Granted to Layton SALEM, June 21 m The state supreme court today agreed to a stay of execution to allow a United States supreme court appeal by Richard H. Lay ton, former Monmouth police officer, who Is under death sen tence for the rape-slaying of Ruth Hildebrand, 17, Dallas, whose body wts found in the Willamette river a year ago. Layton now is in the prison. The state supreme court unan imously upheld his conviction several weeks ago. The winter of 1933-34 was the third coldest of any since 1895 in England and Wales. fenso," Secretary of State Hull declared In a sharp rebuttal to what he termed an entirely er roneous assertion by Britain's production minister an asser tion that brought a personal apol ogy to the house of commons today from Its author. The British minister. Cant. Oliver Lyttleton, told the house ne nad no intention of savlne in a speech yesterday that Ameri can lend-lease aid to Britain had forced Janan into attacklntf tha united states. Assertlne any such statement was "manifestly untrue," he add ed -that he was not comolalnlnir of being misquoted and asknowl- edged that "any misunderstand ing is entirely my own fault." His appearance before com mons came after Hull Issued a statement last nlht declaring lyttleton was "entlrelv In errnr' in tne remarks attributed to him at a luncheon of the American Chamber of Commerce in Lon. aon. Lyttleton earlier released his own version of the Interpolation but it contained no reference to this quotation ascribed to him hv two American reDortera nt the luncheon: "It is a travesty of hHtory to sav that America was forced Into the war." Hull took no cognizance of the later release, and today the min ister's press officer said it was not intended as a verbatim re port of the remarks but was "what he said as nearly as he could remember it and certain ly was what he intended to say." It had said Lyttleton described the Japaneso as considering American policy as war-provoking only because they chose to do so In their aggressor role. Today Lyttleton' asked com mons "to believe that the fault was one of expression and not of intention, and I hope that this apology will undo any harm which the original words may have caused here or In the Unit ed States." A spokesman at the British embassy, describing the minis ter's remarks as "highly unfor tunate," said it could be assum ed Lord Halifax, the British am bassador, had cabled a report of American reaction to his govern ment but had taken no other action. Izook Waltons Hold Important Meeting The Klamath Modoc chanter of the Izaak Walton League of America will hold a regular meeting tonight (June 21) at 8 p. m. in tne auditorium oi ine citv library. There will be a complete re- cort on the no doe kill canv paign." A report on the state meeting of the Izaak Walton League will be given. . in addition new ousiness and future clans will be discussed. Regulars are urged to bring a prospective memner. CHIANG URGES COLLECTIVE SECURITY PLi Sprinkle your ht rash irritated akin well with hp at tmi i iMawana, tha soothing. I) aaa jafT medicated powder. Cools flEsrAI bwaMitsoothssitcbing. CHUNGKING, June 21 VP) A general system of collective security, backed if necessary by an adequate International force, was urged by President Chiang Kai-Shek tonight at a brilliant state banquet given by him and Mrs. Chiang in honor of Vice President Henry A. Wallace. Assuring the visiting Amer ican that China wishes to live In good neighborliness, harmony ana peace with all nations, the generalissimo said: "We respect the Integrity and independence of every nation. We dream no dreams of domina tion. We have no territorial am bitions." The Chinese believe, he said, in an ever-increasing coopera tion with other countries in matters economic, financial, cul tural and political, "and in the development of our industry and our immense natural resources we will welcome foreign invest ment and foreign technicians." Pending the inauguration of collective security, which he said could not be achieved unless the military might of the com mon enemies is totally annihi lated. Chiang said the United States, the British common wealth, the soviet union and China "must shoulder the re sponsibility of maintaining in ternational peace." , "In word and deed, in war and in peace, the United States ot America has always been China's staunch friend," he said. He asked Wallace to take back the message to President Roose velt, the American congress and the people that the people of China deeply appreciated the moral and material support America has accorded China, and that China is as determined as America in destrovine the forces of aggression, in establish ing an enduring world Deace and in promoting the welfare of man- Kind. Parking Meter Ordinance Under Legal Observance PORTLAND, June 21 (fP)A suit seeking to have Portland parking meter ordinance declar ed unconstitutional is underway in circuit court. James Hickey, merchant, con tends the ordinance is an un authorized revenue producing measure and Installation of the meters was an unreasonable ex ercise of police powers. TIMELY PRINCETON. Mo.. June 21 UP) PFC Grant Tilley wired red roses from London lor nis wite s Dirtn day in March. They finally arrived today, three months late for the birth day. But just in time for her appendicitis operation Allied bombings of Europe in 1943 cut 000,000 barrels out of Germajrsnnuaoilsup Cooperation of Japanese Appreciated, Says King NEWSPAPERMAN DIES BOISE, Ida.. June 21 VP) John G. Dunham, 69, an em ploye of the Idaho Daily States man for 35 years, died last night of pneumonia. He joined the paper as a reporter in 1906 and later became advertising manager. Classified ads get results. WASHINGTON. June 21 tlPl Admiral Ernest J. King, navy commander-in-chief, expressing appreciation for the "long ex pected cooperation" of the Japa nese navy In apparently mov ing into battle position, ex pressed confidence today in the outcome of a prospective naval engagement in the western Pacific. The sooner the Jaoanese fleet fights, the better we'll be satisfied," King said. He made his statement alter Navy Secretary Forrestal had reported that despite strict radio silence from the Pacific there have been some indica tions that American forces "may have succeeded in catch ing up with all or a part of the Japanese fleet yesterday." Forrestal added that there is, however, "no definite informa tion" as to the prospective en gagement. He based his comment upon a statement yesterday by Ad miral Chester W. Nimitz, Pa cific fleet commander in chief, vho reported the Japanese fleet had been located in the waters east -of the Philippine islands and indicated that some engage ments may already have been fought. iorrestal reported tnat tne Japanese fleet has been sighted at "various times during the past few days, milling around from 500 to 800 miles to the westward of Saipan island" in the Marianas east of tne .Philip pines. (A Japanese broadcast record ed at London said today that a "fierce naval battle is raging off the Marianas). Forrestal said that Japanese planes attacked American naval units near Saipan Sunday and indicated that the planes appar ently came from carriers which at that time were some 500 miles to the westward. The Japanese plan, he contin ued, seems to have been to launch the aircraft with the idea that after attacking they would be able to land for re fueling on Guam and Rota, Japanese-held bases in the Marianas. "We have no other details of the resulting air battle," he continued, "other than the fact that our forces were ready for the attack. "Our carrier aircraft and shins anti-aircraft guns wiped out most of the Japanese planes." At Pearl Harbor Admiral Nimitz has reported that the Japanese have lost a total of 600 planes since action began in the Marianas. King, asked about the pros pective engagement there.- said that the communique from Nim itz speaks for itself and,, com; bined with Forrestal s report, covers the situation as accu rately as we know it." "You are not worried about the outcome? he was asked TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drlv Mot Yourstfi Sav M Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool V Up to 3000 Pound's ' from each grower or recalye on consignment any amount and mak cash advanca on aam. "No." he rcDlied. ahakintf hit head. He added that in any ma ior operation, losses must be ex pected, in fact, are allowed for in preparation and plans for the action. But, King continued, the losses to date in the Ma. rianas, "have been less than allowed for." He said he re ferred to all types of action in ine air, on tne sea and among troops fighting on land. King also disclosed that plans long under consideration had been reviewed again for close cooperation of the British with American forces in the war against Japan when it is pos sible to swing strength to the Pacific and away from Europe. He said the discussions were carried out in England where he, General George Marshall, army chief of staff, and General Henry H. Arnold, head of the army air forces, recently com pleted a tour of invasion points. "We discussed in very broad terms," he said, "the setup for tne overau coordination of the war against Japan when the British shall be free to lend a hand in that part of the world." King, who recently returned from the conferences, said that Marshall and Arnold may re turn to the United States today from the visits which took them to the beachheads of France and to points in Italy and North Africa. Asked by Forrestal if he had any opinions as to the reasons the Germans failed to counter attack heavily when the mva sion began, King replied, "I think it's a puzzle to everyone. No one understands. It may have been their plan to wait for another Dunkirk. But the op portunity for doing that seems to be pretty wen past." Eagles to Convene At The Dalles THE DALLES, June 21 (Pi Nearly 1000 members of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles are ex pected here this weekend for the lodge's 20th annual state conven tion. Robert Hansen, Milwaukee, Wis., national president, and John Bennett, Salem, state presi dent, will be among them. FIGHT1H pntlTT.AWTi Tuno 1 7m t- TnA npvt inn Amrm Am.kU. fighting men will write history for 100 years to come and their cuuru must oa Dackea Witn -bonds. oo oeciarea is. c. Sammons, Oregon war bond chairman, ai me launcning ot tne Tanker S. S. Forbes Road at the Kaiser Swan island shlnvnrri Inaf nlaVif . Ted R. Gamble, wife of the na iionai director or the treasury de partment's war finance division, nhristansi1 thn t.aal rru mony was broadcast nationally as yai vl a ireasury oona pro gram. "Ted Gamble says this war Is cnstlnir ns 9.50 nnn non a, Sammons said. "Oregon's share is si4a,uuu,uuu, or one iz-nour shift." Fifth War Loan bond sales had reacneo $ia,uz,9ZU for 12.7 per cent of quota. Hans Norland Auto Insuraaeo Sfflffi flB - ir WANTED: Carpenter's Helper If you can handle .a hammer and saw, know a bit about car pentering (you don't need to be skilled), Southern Pacific has a Ham irrmr! inb for vou as Car penter's Helper a vital war job. It's out on the line . healthy outdoor work, building bridges, stations, etc. A good gang to live witn in uuuir. cars (railroad cars fitted up). Good board at reasonable prices. Swell chance to put away a nice stake. Liberal age limits. Signalmen's Helpers Too ' You work out on the line with experienced Signalmen, keep ing signals in a-i order so war trains can go through. Vital war work with a permanent com pany. Many extra advantages you get only with S. P. See or writ Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agent. Ey c-Catching ? Of Course! Because he's dressed in one of the. NEW SUITS . . See TImhi Yourself - In double and singl-braiad models In beautiful gry-or-brown-strip worsted! - 45 They'll b just a hlgh-Jrl this Fall, tool - " BUT ' You'd better get yours new DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main The Oregon B ranch of the Sun Life Assurance(Company of Canada A. M. WEAVER, C.L.U., Branch Manager iakes pleasure in announcing the opening of Hi Klamath Falls Office under the supervision of PAUL A. LEE, Special Representative ' - IN THE HOWARD BARNHISEL AGENCY v 112 So. 8th Sr. Phone 5564 Klamath Falls, Oregon- B B B a ' I i iii iii r i mbb aBBBBK!- ,. 1 rmn-rFrn rTfaaa-niaMBni ! : : . ukc an wic tnmgs, jrooa Deer is worn waning iur. mi vs&V'3.i' -: " - . ,J& Am I&MlV"k . if I ; Connoiseurs would mbcr wait a day or two for their favorite?: Mflr SJVj tm . BUtt-weirmarti, Because tney enjoy tne unvarying 4uuuy lfl'- W tJJlit . iavor of this fine beer...the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. f i Vfsf iPW ' : ttiifNtSt DEER . &to V .Whl' ' '