The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 23, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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    PACE TWO
NAZI REFUSES
TO
FUTURE
(Continued from Put One)
IfB Minuter Joachim Vm Rlh
bentrop. The entire British dele
gation wee expected to return
home after tontght'i fateful meet
ing. In Parle, meantime, It waa re
ported the Interruption had hern
cauaed by Hltler'a demand Ger
many be permitted Immediately to
oocupy a tone In the Sudetenland
of Czechoslovakia. France, alarm
ed by the disquieting turn, or
dered troona on all frontiers to
atand by their positions for an
emergency. It waa Indicated on
high authority France might make
an about-turn and fight If a Ger
man army Invaded Cxechoslo-
Takia.
Protests Mount
This development followed an
, announcement at Geneva by Max
im Lltvinoff, aoviet commissar of
foreign affaire, that Russia might
atlll help Czechoslovakia resist a
1 German Invasion.
Radical aocialtst deputies quot
ed French Premier Edouard Dala-
dler, leader of their party, as de
claring "If Germany enter
Czechoslovakia France will face
her engagements." France ia
pledged to aid Czechoslovakia
. against "unprovoked aggression
A rising storm of protest against
. the unprecedented price for Eu
rope's peace and new clamor for
other Czechoslovak minorities be
sides tbe Sudeten Germans put a
dark background behind the meet
log at Godesberg.
Bight Killed In Disorder
At least eight were reported
killed In the Sudetenland border
disorders and many Injured.
Recruiting offices for a "Polish
free corps" were opened at War
saw and across the border from
Polish-Inhabited areas of Czecho
slovakia.
Havaa (French newa agency)
reported from Moscow soviet Rus
sia had warned Poland their mu
tual non-aggression pact would bt
considered nullified If Polish
troops marched Into Czechoslo-
. Takia.
Vlrglnlo Gayda, frequently un
official spokesman for Premier
Mussolini of Italy, who has de
manded self-determination for all
Czechoslovakia's minorities.
sorted Italy should Join the par
leys aeeking solution ot the
Czechoslovak Issue.
CRESCENT
CRESCENT Mr. and Mrs
Wilson hare completed the build
ing of the Mahawk Tavern and
are open for buslneaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenson, owner of
the Cafe In the Crescent Hotel,
went to Klamath Falls Thursday
on a buying tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nelms are
building a house and expect to
complete it by Nov, 1.
Mrs. Homer H. Oft has return
ed from her visit at Mr. and Mrs.
Hani Oft'a at Ontario. Oregon.
Among the Bend visitors Sat-
mroay were Mr. and Mr. Thomas
Reed and son Blllle, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Moonhead and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Rumble and family
ana Mr. ana Mrs. H. Gstlln.
Miss Oeraldln Fatherlngham
pent the past week-end visiting
in Klamath Falls and Merrill.
Mr. and Mra. Perry H. W a 1-
bridge, of Eugene, were visitors at
the H. J. Heudrickson house
Thursday evening.
Dan Warner is reported as be
ing tbe first local resident to have
Bagged a buck.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
i. . . - - , , M -1 i 1 1 1 1 i, i I.I L
STRAYED Red Pole mule milk
cow, Tulelake vicinity. Brand
ed aclssor on right. Steve Tak
acs. Tulelake, Calif. 9-26
OPPORTUNITY Eight -room
home for sale by owner. May
trade for clear property or good
late model sedan. See at 1246
Eldorado. Phone 959-J. 1-26
EXPERIENCED COOK wants
steady work. Ranch or restau
rant. Go any place. 1021 J
Main. 9-29
FOR SALE 16 hp Evinrude mo
tor and boat. Guy Johnston.
Keno, Ore. 9-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE for stock
almost new potato digger.
Phone 28F11. 9-26
CklMrea eat Kelleee's Rice
Krliales wlfkoar eeeilai -
caste keck for second
kelalaosl can. 4b...
teaited rice kskbles acts. ,
elly snap, crackle est! pep
n aaiiK r create I Vena
GUARANTEE
CI
It-' ffVJ That'. Idlogg',
V V Jgj M KRISPIESI"
elks leve that teaited, testy avr.
Always reedy te serve. Rice Krliples
re seld ky ell f recert, served by rest,
reefs. Mode ky Kellefi to Hi Creek.
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Prcaa
Friday
Previous day .
Month ago ,
Year ago ...
1931 High
193S Low ..
1937 High
1937 Low
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by tb
Friday
Previous day .
Month ago
Tear ago ....
1938 High
1833 Low ..
1937 High
1937 Low .
1932 Low ...
1928 High .
E
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 13 OP)
The entire range of the western
Dine Industry had a marked im
provement In tbe week ending
September 17, reports from 128
mills to the Western Pine associa
tion showed today.
Orders Jumped from 62,983.000
feet the previous week to 64,
863.000, shipments were up eight
million feet to 69.603,000 and
production Jumped from 71.720,
000 to 82,458,000, an almost nor
mal week. For the year to date,
however, figures In all sections
were considerably under last year.
STATE SUPREME COURT
CLEARS WAY FOR VOTE ON
ANTI-GAMBLING MEASURES
SALEM, Sept. 13 UP) The
state supreme court ruled unani
mously today that two antl-gam-bllng
referendums should be voted
upon at the November general
election.
The court ruled against J. A.
Moore, Brooks tavern operator,
who contended that the two refer.
endum were Illegally passed by
the legislature because of technl
calltles.
The high court. In an opinion
by Justice J. O. Bailey, ruled that
these technicalities were not suf
ficient to keep the bills off tbe
ballot. .-.-.:
Moor contended tbat one refer
endum, a senate bill which would
prohibit the possession and oper
ation of slot machines, was illegal
because the bill was not returned
to the aenate for concurrence In
house amendments.
He argued that the other refer
endum, a bouse bill which would
prohibit the operation of slot ma
chines and plnball and dart gam
waa Illegally filed with the secre
tary of state.
Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelllng
of Marlon county ruled against
Moore on the grounds he did not
have the legal capacity to bring
the suit. The high court. In at
firming Judge Lewelllng, did not
pass on this phase, the court ex.
plaining It preferred to rule on the
merit of the case.
LOS ANGELES SHRINKS AS
LEGION ENDS CONVENTION
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23 (IP)
The American Legion, Its business
and pleasure disposed of, gar
Los Angeles back to the Angelenos
today and prepared to go home
after viewing fleet maneuvers at
Los Angeles harbor.
The exodus got under way yes
terday spurred partially by re
ports of hurricane damage on the
eastern seaboard but by this
morning bulging hotels were back
to normalcy, and citizens began
riding the streetcars through
downtown streets again a pleas
ure largely denied them since Sat
urday.
REACHES FINALS
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept. 23
UP) Alice Marble of Los Angeles
reached the finals of the national
women's tennis championships
here today by defeating Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Jamaica
Plains, Mass., 6-7, 7-6. 7-5, in a
hard-fought match before 16,000
spectators. She will play Nancye
Wynne of Australia tomorrow for
the title.
torn 1 .. Hiec U
SM "--
30 IS It It
Induit. Ralls Hill's Btks.
67.7 16.6 30.7 45.4
S3. J 17.6 31.1 46.
74.3 !0.S 33.7 ' 49. ft
76. 17.6 35.7 64.0
74 0 11.6 36.1 60.8
49.1 li.l 14.9 33.7
101.6 49.6 64.0 76. S
67.7 19.0 31.1 41.7
Associated I'rese
10 10 10 1t
Ralls Induat TJtll's For.
64.0 97.9 91.8 62.0
64.7 97.7 91.6 62.5
69.8 99.3 93.6 63.3
84.4 100.8 94.3 70.0
70.6 100. S 94.3 67.0
46.1 93.0 85.8 61.1
99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7
70.3 95.5 90.3 64.1
45.8 40.0 64.6 42.1
101.1 9S.9 102.9 100.6
MATE DENIES SKIPPER
MADE LOVE TO MURDER
DEFENDANT'S COMPANION
TOLEDO, Sept. 23 (JP The
fourth person on the boat ride
tbat preceded the fatal shooting of
Richard Earle at Depoe bay July
18. went on the stand yesterday
and denied a defense claim of
love-making as a motive for the
attack.
Everett Munsen, mate and pilot
aboard the pleasure boat Pauline
B. testified tbat the dead man
Richard Earle, did not make love
to the defendant's woman com
panion, Lucille Coenenberg, as
the defense claimed.
The defendant, Henry S. Nel
son, Portland salesman, Indicted
on a first-degree murder count,
claimed that Earle, operator of
the boat, molested the girl. Nel
son Is accused ot shooting Earle
after the cruise. He claimed he
shot In self defense.
When Munsen testified, Defense
Attorney George Mowrey leaped
up with a declaration that Mun-1
sen was contradicting a previous
statement that he saw Earle make
advances to the girl. Munsen did
not alter his testimony, replying
he did not remember making the
statement Mowrey attributed to
him.
Stanley Allen, Portland, an eye
witness to the shooting, said he
waa 200 feet away when he heard
the ahota. He turned and saw
Nelson standing over Earle with
a gun In his hand. He said Nel
son then got Into the car with
bis girl companion and drove
away.
SALEM, Sept. 23 UP) After 30
year the mysterious disappear
ance of Charley Hellenbrand's
monkey has been solved. It dis
appeared from the restaurant Hel
lenbrand, now dead, operated.
Hellenbrand loved bis monk and
offered a stiff reward. Yesterday
workmen remodeling an old build
ing where the restaurant was lo
cated found between the floors a
monkey skeleton.
WL
FA
ijy.'m. -&scr . ,.tv
k A f A
Cerlo Cuis Boiling Time io Vz Minute
For Jelly-One Minuie For Jam!
THINK of itl With Certo, you boil your fruit juice
Onlv ', minute tnr t.llv nn mmi4. .' ( v
j - J J W..W IUU.UVV IH JCUlll AOUT
Jam or jelly is cooling in glasses in less than 15 minute
after your fruit is prepared I
HAM AOA1N MORE Ot ASSES I When you use Certo, you
average 11 glasses instead of 7 actually half again more
jam or jelly! Because with that short Vi minute boil, no
costly fruit juices boil off in steam I
nwn FLAVOR, IOOI That short boil give you much better
taatini jam and jelly, too. No flavor escapes in steam . . .
o your jams and jelliea retain the delicious natural flavor
of the fresh fruit itself I And of course you never have to worry
about failure. When you use Certo, all fruits jell perfectly I
twicHftmi roniM
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD,
ER
With the weatherman promis
ing cooler weather and a spot of
I rain throughout the northwest
area Saturday, the forest tiro
I situation was thought to be less
! hazardous for the weekend.
; Fires in the Klamath country,
i which Thursday threatened to en
list scores ot deer hunters in the
I brush and timbered sections, were
thought to be well under control,
according to the Kliunath Forest
Protective association which keeps
a close chock on, all blazes In this
territory,
i The Bryant mountain tire is
thought to be well In hand at I ho
Present time, and other fires bnvn
been nipped, It waa learned. No
new fires were reported.
A strong southwest wind blew
over Klamath Falls, whipping up
dust but bringing prospects of
rain. The sky was partly over
cast. The baromotor waa drop
ping Friday afternoon.
HUNTING DEATHS IN
OREGON AVERAGE
TWO EVERY DAY
(Continued from Page One)
near Dayvllle after being lost for
two days, and N. P. Peterson,
who was found dead 30 miles
from Roseburg In the Rock creek
section.
Wether Peterson was the vic
tim of the accidental discharge
of hla own gun or was felled by
a stray bullet had not been de
termined. Sitting In Open
At the start ot the seaaon It
was estimated 50,000 enthusiasts
had shouldered guns and taken to
the woods. This estimate was
substantiated to some extent by
a report from Medical Springs in
Saturday
I The Last Day of Du Barry Week
FREE GARDENIAS
AND ROSES
With each purchase of Du Barry Beauty Preparations w will
give you an order on the Klamath Flower Shop for a lovely
Gardenia, for formal wear, or four Rout for your home.
This order may be used any time before October 1 0th. You
may alto be the. lucky winner of the $5.00 Du Barry Beauty
Kit which ii offered es prize in an easy contest. Ask about
it.
Cumin's for Drugs
"The Friendly Drug Store"
GRAPES
ARE CHEAP
AND NOW'S YOUR
MAKE LOTS OF JELLY AND JAM
THE EASK TIME-SAVING WAY
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
eastern Oregon there wore so
many spoilsmen In the field that
a largo number feared to go Into
the woods lest they be shut.
Many ot the hunters were sit
ting in open arena, hopeful a
deer would oinomo from limber
within gunshot range, rather than
risk going Into the vlslou
obacurcd furosts.
Vorue Boyce, deer hunter from
Grants Pass, was In the Klamath
Valley hospital Thursday night lis
Klamath's flrat casualty ot the
current seaaon. Jioycn a arm was
shattered by another humor's 1ml
lot In the Sycan area.
According to Royu, he was
hunting along a draw In the Syc
an country when Ue beard a bull
et whistle by from across t b
draw. He Jumped behind a tree
anil loudly proclaimed his pre
sence to the n I in rod who fired
the shot.
Walked Into Open
When he thought ho was safe
ho r merited from behind the tree
and walked out on a flat where
a second bullet struck him In the
arm. This time his yells and
those ot his hunting partner attra
cted two other hunters from across
the draw. One ot these, whoso full
name was not learned, admitted
that he had been shooting hut
maintained ha had aimed at a
deer and that Doyea must have
been struck by a stray bullet.
Royce was brought to Klamath
Falls and treated by Dr. E. Dlet
che and was later removed to
the Klamath Valley hospital where
he waa questioned by Deputy Dts-,
trlct Attorney L. Orth Slsemore
and Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon.
No action waa taken.
Slsemore said that Boyce gave
the other hunter's name aa Wln
kleman and said he also came
from Grants Pass.
GUNMEN HOLD UP
WASHINGTON BANK
CHEWELAH, Wash., Sept. 23
(UP) Two unmasked robbers
held up tbe First National bank
9th and Main
TODAY!
CHANCE TO
certo.
FREE RECIFE ROOK
took for the book of
tested recipes under the
label of every bottle of
this pure fruit pectin.
Carlo la a product of
General Foods.
here Into Thursday and fled with
stioo in rash.
Armed with revolvers, the two
men outored the hank at a time
when th no wore only lit persons
In the building. Three employes
Aslstnnlant Cashier C. A. L.a
vlgiie, tioiikkooper l.ola Honor and
J nines Itnntls complied with the
uaiullts orders to scoop the
money Into a sack which the men
provided,
Tho pair barked out tha front
door of tha bank with guns drawn
and ran to a waiting automobile.
Aa they pulled away from the
curbing, Lavlgnn and (ins lliat
field, n Spokane buslneaa man who
happened to ha passing the hank,
atnrtiMl shooting at the speeding
vehicle.
BEATEN FARMlR UNABLE
TO IDENTIFY ASSAILANTS
Hii.i.snouo, sept, in yin
noil Ulnusor, 12, OriMion farm
worker, emerged from his rnmii
yesterday but gnre officers 111 lie
help in unraveling the mysterious
and brutal attnt-k ot Wudm'iday.
Clouser was found unconscious,
cruelly pinioned with wire, one
When Lunching
Out Try
THE
SWAN
Remember us for
MISS SAYLOR'S
WHITMAN
SOCIETE
BOX CANDY
Just Received a Fresh
Shipment
327 Main
Special Price for
ORANGES
Hunk 1st
(10 H
ARTICHOKES 4 19c
Holld Crisp
LETTUCE .. 2 1,3 9c
AVOCADOS lKor29c
Fancy So. 1 Grade
SWEET SPUDS 3 , b. 17c
APPLE CIDER 0B, 39c
Plus 15c Jug Deposit
Kerr's Balled
CIDER 19c
CITRON PEEL
Also Lemon, Orange
RAISINS
Cheese
Kraft-American
2I,b. Family ws
Klze I-oaf 5JC
Kraft-Swiss
2I,b. Family QQ
Size I-onf J7t
Kraft-Pimiento
2I,b. Family g"0
Hire Loaf 7W
Packed In the new Healteat
Wrapper
Krusteaz
Tho perfect
pie mint ..
29'
Powdered or Browis
Sugar
Mcllo Drip
3
Syrup ...
Chicken of the B
Tuna Tidbits 2
Hylmar Large
Ripe Olives ZV1 25c
Oranulntcd Honp
WHITE KING , . T 29c
M.D TOILET TISSUE 3,toII,25c
Cascade
CRACKERS 2'no;19c
Crystal White
SOAP CHIPS S ;t, 33c
SNOWDRIFT
Shortening ....3 'cb;52c
loop of which cinched his mouth
shut amiliial a ennrao gag.
Ho sulci ho wns attacked In tho
fiirin nui i'Ii I no ahed hy two innii,
noil her nf whom he knnw. llu
a hi he bad no moiiny and could
not eiplnln the attack.
INGENIOUS PRISON
BREAK PLOT NIPPED
IN BUD AT FOLSOM
roi.SO.M 8TATK I'll ISDN. Cnl.
Sept. 2 (Ul'l An oarape plot of
dlnhnlli-nl Ingenuity was rovpiilixl
today aa Warden Clyde I. Hum
mer ordered eight Kulmim iirlson
llfO'tiirnieia confined In solitary
confinement cells for an indefinite
period.
The plot, which was f mat rated
through liifcirmiii Inn picked up
hy guards, was the first serious
troublo of tliu ''benevolent admin
istration'' of tile state's liiustlteHt
prison after a fatal rlol a year
ago.
I'luninier revealed that I lie
prlsonera In lh pint olinnlliKly
bad devised a acthKurs kulTe, two
13-inrh blades held together with
rubber hands.
In effect a miniature guillotine,
Saturday and Monday. September 24 and 28
..... 2 no. 35c
Dos.) 4 Case $1.69
,.h.29c
4 ',-bk,25c
(rhitfto A flnnborn Dntrd
COFFEE 2,,,,,. 45c
DESSERT ,.M,Sc
Campbell's
CflTTP Ku'p'" CMrkon C
WvUr Mushroom J Tana Sj-i
Van i'ninp'a
PORK 8 BEANS 2 2,r 19c
SANKA &39C
lluinz Urea. himI nutter
PICKLES
llliby'a
Milk
25c
Royal Club Hllccd
12c
Nc.n.M 29c
Pineapple
Itoynl Club
Beans
Hlrlnglesa
Royal Club
Shrimp
Dry
Park
September 25, 193IT
.'
lb weapon waa one of tha Inoxt
Ingenious ever devised hy con
vlcls, who are adept at making re.
volvera of a few pieces of wimit
and steel and knives nf almost
any metal, Tor tha scissors knife
they had used two lawn mower
blades hammered straight and
shin pencil to n rasor edge.
The ruhher hand were hi aided.
Into a culled spring offer). At.
Inched wns a IrigKer arrangement
which would bilng the knives,
enrh sunk III a wooden bliirk, to
gether with a fore thai would
sever a victim's head.
They planned to aer.e Cn plain
of I he tluaril William Ityan, pine
the knife around his bead at the
nark, ami tliiouiih the throat of
decapitating the rnplaln force
their way to freedom.
It ensta 115 for a three. mlnul
eonveran! Ion helweell the !ilted
States and any city In India
which has telephone service.
The sombrero g
eta Us name)
ord "aomhro, '
from tho Hpaulsh w
moaning "shade.
flenine West liiRhoiisn. Jr., first
patented nlr brakes III I SHU.
Health i Drlceleti.
Why lolco choncei? Il l ealy to
give your home greater health
protection! Simply ule Cloros
In Iniinrf.rlnj. ...... I I I
Jj '"S 'ier
.....wv.,,.w nllMW wu volor.
foil cottons ond linens . , . ir y '
. wV...,v viBu.iKiiy ui name I,
linoleum, wood surfaces ... for
Cloros deodorliet, disinfects.
II has many personal ond other
uses. Directions on label.
lii-jui'rit-i.MilJtiiia-ltnrU i
Beef
Pot Roast
19c
Lb.
Beef
Short Ribs
10c
Lb.
Beef
Fresh Ground
2 Lb. 29c
HI Iced
Bacon
Pound
38
PiCtllCS
(1 in H nvrnitt''
nMTrl5c
6 Tnl 33c
gtV
2 No( 43c
2 Ncn. 27c
2cnna 31C
Purex
Bleacher
Quart
Bottle
12c
Bon Ami
Powdered
2 Can. 25C
White King
Torlet Soap
3 Bar. 14C
i