The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 21, 1939, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 21, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE "NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON September 21, 1930 Plane Shot Down at Wllhelmshaven Naval llase .. 1 : I V V ,1 s 9 BONDS LOIR j'1 lgHl".l"U"Pl"' "Mill- w.y,.e..ej....,W4...k.-. " mayitUy WMMVy-'Ifff J8JWaSeJ SB gleSi Frank H. Carradlnl, 18, real dent of Ocean Park, Calif., and Don W. Hubbard, 88, paaaengor In hla ear, were Injured In a col lision Wednesday afternoon IS miles went of Keno on highway 68 according to a report tiled by Carradlnt In the sheriff's office here. According to Carradlms re port, R. D. Northcutt of tbe Daugherty Lumber company was driver of a aecond car which akidded Into hla car on a curve. Neither man waa aerloualy hurl. .Jack A. Wolfe, 110 Upham atreet, advlaed ctty police that a seven-year-old child named De troit ran Into hla car at Cali fornia and Doty atreeta Wednes day at 6:80 p. m. The child wag not aerloualy Injured, It waa learned. GUILTY PLEA TO , DRUNK DRIVING DRAWS SENTENCE Louie Rodrlquei entered a plea of guilty to the charge of Bell ing liquor to an Indian and waa aentenced to lis or II hi daya In the city Jail when he appeared before Police Judge Carl K. Cook Thursday morning. One drunk and four "vags" appeared before Judge Cook and one traffic ticket holder jaid a fine according to Thursday's report. 4 C.i E&2&&3&SBH J?b?,,,,rT" .Tifclw...'iaiiiV..;?Tff!!alj Thia picture, aent from Berlin to New York by radio, waa explained by Germans aa being the wreckage of a British plane ahot down at Wllhelmshaven. British aources bad announced aerial bom- Daramem oi me narat oaae. declaring they had acored hita on two nail warshipa. British poatmen have their ahoea soled and heeled every five weeka and buy at least two working pairs annually. Pluto, newest discovered of the planeta, makes onl yons trip around the sun in 249 earth years. YOU'LL GO 4 4r Sweet or auave they'll make your feet alluring ! Rich, plush-deep suede in styles to sleek or "prettify' your feet. Sheer beauty alone or adorned with contrasting trim. V ANITA V" 111 3 l m Go aweet In the V ANITA Black Suede 97.50 , . . or suave In the WINO. Blaek Suede, Patent pip ing, 7.0. Ton Hard to Fit? . This Time Try Walk- Over Moe's Shoe Dept. KLAMATH YOUTHS CHOOSE TRAVEL FOR EDUCATION Three Klamath Falls youths have choaen a year of travel in preference to a year in school. The three, Fred Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson; Dick Nash, aon of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash, and Donald Rogers, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rog ers, left Monday by car on a trip which will take them around the United States Including a atop at both the San Francisco fair and the New York World's fair. All three are former students ot Oregon State college and mem bers of Phi Delta Theta fratern ity. The trip had been planned tor some time, the boys consld ering the year's travel well worth while. From San Francisco they win anve east through Salt Lake uuy to New York. JOB OFFICES NOW OPEN IN COUNTY The Oregon State Employment service now has full time offices open at Merrill and Malln, for the use of employers. These offices will be opened between 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. Manager Jack Altneter urned that all employers In the valley use the services of the offices. The telephone numbers are; Mer rill, 1601; Malln, 3119. A major crime Is committed every 22 seconds In the United States, which country has a crime rate seven times greater than that ot England. REYNOLDS LISTS SHEEP ENTRIES Duo-Therm Oil Heaters UHLIG'S Electric Store 1026 Main Phone 84 Six entries In the Earl Rey nolds get-ot-sire special tor the Junior Livestock and Baby Beet show slated for September IS to 28 have been received, according to Reynolds Thursday. Entries in this division closed Saturday, Entrants Include Martin Brown ot Bonanza, Jean and Don Abra ham of Bonania, Earl Reynolds Jr., of Henley, Lee Chase of Keno and Marcllle Reynolds ot Henley. The object is to encourage use of purebred sires. The award la one registered Hampshire ewe lamb by Reynolds, Klamath coun ty Hampshire breeder. TRAFFIC OFFICER HURT IN CRASH Lewis Arnold, city trsffle offi cer, Is nursing an injured right foot at his home on the Lakeview highway. According to the police depart ment Arnold suffered the injury Monday morning when hla motor cycle collided with a car aa Ar nold was making a turn Into Main street. It is understood a bone In the foot Is splintered. FORGERY CHARGE FACES PRISONER " Jack Martini, arrested earlier In the month by city police, was transferred to the county Jail and a charge of forgery lodged against blm Thursday morning. Martini is alleged to have forged a check for 826 which waa given to Archie Gibson at El Nido. He had not been ar raigned late Thursday. VITAL STATISTICS HI at Home Mrs. LaCele Wynne Is 111 at her home on Main street. Suffering from a slight cold and beadacbe, she took the wrong medicine by mistake and considerable pain WHEN FEDERAL PROP REIVED NEW YORK, 8ept. II UP United Slates government bonda alid lowor In the New York atock exchange today with many of them losing aa much as 88.98 per (1,000 face value bond, oth ers nearly 810. and six Issues sinking undor the 11,000 par. Dealers said the federal re serve system had removed Its prop under the issues by falling to buy them In the open market, and was apparently willing to aee them leek their normal level. Sellers were corporations, prob ably seeking capital from their reaervea, often held In treasury loans, a few Institutional Invest ors outside ot New York, such as trust fundi, Insurance com panies and the like, and a few small country banks. The system has already quietly reduoed discount rates to one per eent from 1H per cent In six federal reserve district! alnce the war began, It waa announced In Washington today. Thla meana that banks needing funds can rediscount their treasury bonda at par at one per cent Interest. The move, bond dealers hoped, would stem selling by the banks. The assassination ot the Ru manian premier and other events In Europe, It was asserted, wore viewed by some Inveators with uncei Inty for the Implications they might have for this country, and brought out many offerings. Dealera here said they thought most of the frightened selling had been liquidated and that more normal prices soon would prevail. I I I! S B I ha! been In IMPORTANT - WJM TO YOU! TEN HIGH T Amine.', largesKselllns; whiskey In opena jSKSjSS' state retail stores. Remembsr, that's where people demand 'HWffl the brand of whisker they like best and ask for It by name? f009. e. HIIAM WAIKII 80N8JNC, MORIA, IUINOII J tlTRAIOHT tOMItON WHI8KIT Mussolini Paper Urges Allies to Ileed History By RICHARD O. MASSOCK ROME, Sept. 21 (Jp) Premier Mussolini's newspaper II Popolo D' Italia today urged Adolf Hit ler's adverssrles to accept what It called his offer of a limit on Oor many'a expanalon and end the European war. Many observers believed II Duce himself had written the two- column article giving this advice. If the fight continued, II popo lo warned, other statesmen might find themselves refugees of war. such aa Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia, Premier Edunrd Benea of Czechoslovakia. Premier Juan Negrln of republican Spain, and Foreign Minister Joaef Beck of Poland. Meanwhile Italy continued her military preparations. Mussolini conferred with den. Lulgl Negri. commander of the Alpine troops, on defenses ot the frontier. II Popolo's editorial recalled an "Imaginary dialogue on the Thames" between Halle Selasalo and Benes written by Mussolini last December In which both bo- moanea their failure to yield to Italy and Germany. The editorial reviewed "The Shades of the Conquered" and continued: "Last of the series Is Beck, a man who found an honorable way of salvation and refused it, con sidering himself guaranteed, very guaranteed, absolutely armored with guarantees." II Popolo then referred omin ously to "conversations on the Vistula, the Pruth, the Danube (rivers through or bounding Po land, Rumania, Caechoslovakla) and aald conversatlona might come tomorrow on the Seine or again on the foggy Thames." Parties Split On Reactions To F. It. Talk. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (VP) Congressional reaction to Presi dent Roosevelt's appeal for repeal of the arms embargo out acrosa party llnea today. Senator Auatln, of Vermont, as sistant senate republican leader, aald he found himself "In very much agreement with the presi dent." On the other hand. Senator Hold (D.-W. Va.) commented: "The president could have ssld It In a sentence: 'Give me the power and go home.'" Senator Nye (R-N. D. ), a lead er of the senate group opposing the president a program, described Mr, Rooaevelt's message to con gress as a miserable failure. If tho speech was Intended to demonstrate the need for repeal of the arms embargo it was a miser able failure," he aald. "There waa nothing In It to In dicate the need tor a special ses sion." Comment of some other sena tors: Bailey (D-N. C): "It was a very fine meaaage. I can agree with a great many ot the aentl- menta expressed." Connally (D-Tex.): "It was a splendid statement of Internation al policy." McCarran (D-Ner.): "If I ever was convinced that the neutrality law should not be changed, I am more convinced now." Herring (D-Ia.): "I shall sup port the president's program." FAIR PRICE FOR PUD LAND SLATED PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 21 P Dr. Paul J. Raver, Bonneville ad ministrator, said In a radio ad dress last night he would use hla Influence to get investors a "fair price" when they aell properties to public utility district. "Bonneville will not destroy or Impair a single dollar of legitimate tXrmS?ft Continues at Your Oregon Woolen Store! New Merchandise arriving daily. Reap the savings from these values! Below are suggested Just a few of hundreds of splendid values in Men's Clothing and Furnishings. CtftAtS'lf VJfetfuf Your Oregon Woolen Store will atay open this jgJCllui PvOlC. Friday and Saturday until 9 p. m. for the bene- fit of out of town and late shoppers. SUOTS Sorry-No Mail Orders on These Fri. and Sat. Specials Only and Each Ov eir Coatts Our Special Price Both or $55 All wool nationally known Men's Suits and Overcoats. Usu ally sold for $24.50 and $29.50 during our Annual Fall Clothing Classic1 will sell at the above Low Price. This of fer Positively Ends Saturday, Sept. 23 Work Shoes Sturdy wearing, steel plated, rubber heels, double soles. Just the shoe for winter wear. Regular $2.48 value "A Harvest Special" $189 3 Sweat Shirts Regular $1.00 valueJust the thing for hunting, work, iport. This i the last time we can offer this real value 1 "A Harvest Special" 69c Overcoats 100 Pure Camel Pile. Only a few coati are offered. Come early and get yours good colors. These have told for $35.00 .. $11" "A Harvest Special" Men's HATS Hundreds just re ceived. All wanted colors and styles for fall and winter. See these guaran teed Harvest Vals.! Wool Sweaters Dove skin, pull-over sweaters. Two-tone. Made of wool and spun rayon. Reg. $1.29 "A Harvest Special" 69c Newest Fall Pul-overs Work Pants Repeating by request I Regular $1.93 heavy grey moleskin. A bear for wear "A Harvest Special" $149 Work Sox Heavy natural cottons. Limit 10 pain to a customer ILc Baby shaker wool fish-tail style, with zipper breast poc ket. A Real Harvest Value 1 All Colors, Sizes, S. M. L. 10 Wool Underwear Jaeger knit. Spring needle. Regular $1.29 I I 800 Main St. business," be declared.