The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 13, 1940, Image 6

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The Evening herald., April 13, 1940, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextV A MIR OfsT KAItPj ftlA aw""1 I nil ft ninAIYTA ftsPH " DHlLOUUll d iintw ni I mm . iMasSMpVjJTr fef ASMPti vote question . - Hirrmutvimi ninn niuniirT -iMec-, linilP PM0T --WtiiSwiS, r mm 2J iioiin nniiiiiir i i i hi in h.i r i .iv vm'b Girt Scouts of Klamath coun ty entertained their parents at rath en and Daughters banquet held in the armory Friday night with coven laid tor 4S0 persons, t least 100 more than attended the banquet last year. It wai "perfect from the word to," as one guest expressed it. The Mariners, snappy in their blue and white uniforms, opened the evening's program at 6:30 o'clock when they marched in .and presented the colors. They were led by Eleanor Graham. Mariners also closed the evening with the retirement of the colors. R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls attorney, mi the principal speaker of the evening. He tressed in a timely manner that "this was indeed a valuable ex perience in democracy." The same idea was also ex Dressed by Esther Ansell of San Francisco, member of the Girl Scout national field staff, who poke briefly. Other speakers were Clifford C. Jenkins, -4-H club agent; "Spec" Murray, city Juvenile director and Mrs. John Kennedy. Camp Fir executive. Among the "adopted" fathers were Mayor Clifton Richard and J. Percy Wells,, school superin tendent. Mrs. Howard Boyd, Girl Scout commissioner, was the toastr mistress of the evening, and in charge of music Elizabeth Mat tison, president of the Leaders association, directed the pro- cram and entertainment. Various tables were decorated bv the different troops. The Mariners chose their colors, blue and white. Carnations in those colors were used on the table as well as life preserver place- .. cards. The Woeus troop of Fremont and Riverside schools had hand blocked placecards. They also presented folk dances, as did the Modoc Point troop. The Fairview troop bad a May pole for a center arrange ment and members 'presented a dramatic skit with Joyce Matte- aon reading the continuity. .Altamont Junior. high school troop. Crater Lake, presented an orchestra of their own organiza tion. The Crater lake theme was used on their table. Pelican City troop presented . tumbling act which was very clever, and the Roosevelt troop . had a stunt showing a large birthday cake with electric candles. This troop had a cor ner display showing pottery fig ures made under the direction of Etta Mathers. Summers troop presented a kit of the Gay Nineties era, with a two-seated bicycle used as a background for the song, "Bi cycle Built for Two." A skit was ' also given by the Mills troop. ' Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, home demonstration agent, led the guests in singing "rounds" which provided amusement. , Mrs. big- mun Weise was in charge of seating and inviting guests. The Mothers committee contributed - greatly toward the success of the banquet. . FUNERAL BABY HAM Funeral services for Baby Ham, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl V. Ham of this city who passed away Tuesday, were held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock funeral home. Pine street at Sixth, Saturday, April 18, 1940, at 2 p. m. Commit ment services and Interment Llnkville cemetery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED -Women for general housework. . Phone 2008 or 1208 Calif. 4-16 WLIL TRADE equity in small neighborhood store for house in or near town. Will assume small balance on house. Box 8988 News-Herald. , 4-16 MAN with Caterpillar and Level er wants work. Jess Smith, two miles west Mac's store, Rt. 1, Box 880. 4-19 4-ROOM unfurnished house, gas range. Phone 748-J. 3466-tf Jimmy Cromwell's summer plans include a flight over the Canadian Rockies. Official Washington is hoping the beau ties of the northwest leave him speechless. DANCE Saturday Night GOOD MCSIO SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT PUDUC INVITED Admission 40 Ladies Free ' Eagles Hall 11 ., 1 1 i r:, ii -my. v v . fA- !Jei.;N in1..- i. t1. n .ai, j.-mti i - r lis iuiraii.ii W- X.'J weglan port of SUvanger today, I J-t IU''iiCMn"xI British announcement eela. I m ' v I I The announcement said it was I 1 . lt r , gaiil I believed that extensive damage l l . W WjH!?' H U Wv-i . :i I was done to a hangar and one II WfjKbV I J it 1 :,::i':J!r i -iT' I' Virgil Ratllff, 10-Teer-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratllff of Malln. was taken to the Hill- aide hospital in Klamath Falls suffering from serious injuries sustained when he was thrown from his bicycle In an accident near Maun. .. SHAW'S TARGET OF Joe Bovd and M. T. PavnlVa representatives of the Lnmhcr and Sawmill Workers union No. they had filed charges-under section 10 (b) of the . national labor relations - act-against the Shaw Limber company- of Tionesta. - -r- They said the charges, sent to the San Francisco offices of the labor board, allege that the management has-, interfered with the organization of the union in the plant at Tionesta and that the company has re fused to consider any proposals advanced by the union or to make alternative suggestions. The union representatives said meetings were held begin ning March 9 between local men on the negotiation commit tee and the management to gether with Attorney R. C. Groesbeck. After exhausting other means, they asserted, they filed a complaint. - " " The ' usual procedure is for a representative of the board to make a survey and investiga tion. If the differences are not adjusted and union claims are found to be valid, a labor board hearing follows. Such a hear ing in this ease would probably be held at Alturas. . . . . .. . f FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS THREE ALARMS SATURDAY .The city fire department an swered three calls in two days, one of them false. The department answered call from Piggly Wiggly's South Sixth street store Friday where a fire was progressing in the meat smokehouse. Several pounds of bacon and ham fell into the fire when the support ing rod broke,: causing a great deal of smoke. The smoke house was not burned. A false alarm sent two trucks thundering .-down Main street to the corner of Ninth street, early Saturday morning. A shack at the west end of Applegate street burned to the ground at 7:23 a. m. Saturday. The shack was unoccupied. Chairman Dies knows bow it feels to be a census enumerator. It's getting so no one will an swer his committee's questions, either. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Puna Klamath Funeral Home . . . OSS High St. -Mr. and Mr. A. A, Ward, - Managers . wegian port of Stavanger today, a British announcement said. The announcement said it was believed that extensive damage was done to a hangar and one aircraft. It added that the. rear gun ner of one British plane, al though wounded, shot down an enemy fighter plane in flames. A communique said: "During this morning air craft of the coastal command reconnoitered the aerodrome at Stavanger. Salvoes of heavy bombs were dropped and it is believed that extensive damage was done to hangar and an aircraft on which mechanics were teen working. "One of our aircraft was re peatedly attacked by a twin engined enemy fighter, which fired several bursts at very close range. The rear gunner of the British aircraft, although wounded, continued to fire un til the enemy fighter went down in flames." LONDON. April IS W) Brit- in today acknowledged the loss of 11 bombing planes in attempts to dislodge German troops from Norwegian ports and destroy German naval ves sels in the war-torn northern waters. British fliers succeeded, the British said, in blowing up a munitions warehouse at the German-held port of Bergen, machine-gunning a destroyer and a motor torpedo boat, bombing German transport and supply ships, and shooting down four German Messerschmitt fighters. Two more of these nasi planes were believed to have been de stroyed and others damaged, the air ministry added. The activities of Britain s powerful navy, where actions are necessarily bigger and slow er, went clothed, for the mo ment, in secrecy. Official an nouncements dealt only with actions of the air force yester day. SUBURBS TO GET Residents of the outlying dis tricts' , of Klamath Falls were advised at a meeting of the Su burban league Friday night in the Altamont elementary school, of the possibility of house-to- house mail delivery in the near future. It is understood that a post office inspector has been going through the section checking on roads, and those improved to the point where travel is assured the year around, will have house-to-house mail- service. Boxes will be placed in. front of each house for this purpose. - Representatives of the various districts are meeting Monday night to work on the suburban map and cooperating with the county court in renaming some of the roads which have identi cal names. The working out of a house number system is also un der way. . : How to Get Ahead financially! Don't simply save. Get a' profit from your savings! A man's financial progress depend not only upon the regularity of saving, but poil hen hm inreat. We offer an attractive re turn and security for your savings. Your dollars in vested here are re-invested in local borne financing . . . ' long leeognised as security of the highest type! f- " "HAVE YOU A-SAFE DEPOSIT BOX? SYsult Open 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M Pay leu than le a day First Federal Savings anil Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Boring and Loan Insnraaee Corpora Hon Sixth and Main Pboae 3800 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, Arbor While members of the eighth trade graduating elass at Fairview school leek en, ether stu dents observed the planting of trees in an Arbor day celebration Friday. Holding the tree Is Virginia Lee Leslie, president of the class. Center. Johnny Zumwalti right Kenneth Fuekett. Holding the (lag directly In baek of the group, 1 Wilbur Xesterson. Mrs. Ellen Patterson, teacher. Is at the left holding her eeet The Arbor oaf bservanea was in keeping with the 40 et t celebration. TO SUPPLY NAZIS (Continued from Page One) direct her exports almost wholly to the relch. Sources close to the govern ment, however, said that any such demands would be rejected firmly. An apparent indication of the serious view which the govern ment takes of the general situa tion was an urgent meeting which Premier Gheorghe Tatar escu held last night with the Ru manian general staff. Reports have been current here that Germany has warned Balkan trade circles that any commercial favors accorded the allies at the expense of the relch would be regarded as "unneu tral" and might have serious consequences. The list of commodities on which Germany is imposing an embargo was submitted to Ru manian officials by Dr. Karl Clodius, the nazis' ace economic trouble shooter and head of a trade commission now in Buch arest ; Virgil Ratllff ; V Injured In Bike Tumble MALIN Virgil Ratllff, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratllff of Malin, received serious head and internal in juries late Thursday afternoon when he was thrown against a rock in bicycle accident near here. He was taken to the Hillside hospital at Klamath Falls, where attendants said he was in a seri ous condition. He underwent an operation late Friday. The accident occurred when young Ratliff, accompanied by another student, was riding home from school. As the two rode down the side of a sagebrush-covered hill, Virgil's bi cycle struck a rock, 'throwing the youngster against its jagged edges. The tumble injured his head and stomach. Young Ratliff, who is promi nent in county 4-H work and well known among club mem bers, was staying after school for a 4-H meeting. V i KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Day at Fairview School OBITUARY FAYS ELLEN MOORE Faye Ellen Moore, for the last 18 years a resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon, passed away In this city Saturday, April IS, 1040, at S:39 a. m.. following an illness of two and one-half months. She was a na tive of Oakland, Ore., and at the time of her death was aged 34 years S months and II days. Surviving are her husband, Maurice Moore, her father, Wil liam G. Bailey, one sister. Louise, and one brother, Ken neth Bailey, all of this city. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 13 noon Sunday. Notice of funeral to be an nounced in this paper later. LtX V UTAttUnt THE MBTMHi OWAMtntA THAT Twr AilLBIIM 1 MiT tTOdr 1K .suetiiivwe WHICH THE AOTnt OP LIT US STtQTHf 71" WHICH GOP HATH WOVf LIT US AT AIL mw U)L9 Tut XAMlKltA PAHAMOUNT TO VNnuwee er thi UNvexwcmt, wmch stix n pwnii, ai ii a BiJ.eaeja.a,s 9 L"" UutA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of May. 1940. beginning at the hour of 10.00 A. M. of said day, at tha front door of the City Hall in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, I will sell at public sale for cash in hand aU of tha following described premises, tc-wlt: , , PURPOSE OF LOT ADDITION BLOCK TO WHOM ASSESSED DATE LEVIED ASSESSMENT " SECOND . 31, 33. 33. 34 31 Frances X. Boyd June 30, 1827 Sewer 1, 3 33 Klamath Development Co. June 30, 1937 Sewer , 4 23 Klamath Development Co. June 39, 1027 Sewer 34 ' . 22 Klamath Development Co. June 29, 1B27 Sewer 11, 13 23 Jemes Tobln June 30, 1B27 Sewer . 8 34 Florence White Psppas June 29, 1927 Sewer ' 1$. 14 24 William Keck June 39. 1937 Sewer IS 34 J. A. Gorden and F. Zlm Baldwin - - June 39, 1937 Sewer 21, 33. 23. 24 ' 34 E. M. Chilcote and D. M. Smith - June 29, 1927 Sewer 2 38 John and Mattle L. McFall June 39, 1927 v Sewer 3, 4, 8, a 38 - Alva and Mildred L. ' Fleming June 29, 1937 Sewer 11, 13 ' ' 38 William Keek ' June 29, 1927 Sewer 1. 2 - 28 Iva Stukel June 29, 1927 Sewer . f. 8 26 J. A. Gordon and F. Zlm Baldwin June 29, 1827 . Sewer 1, 2 27 Leo F. Purlnton . June 29, 1927 Sewer , f. 8 , . 27 Wllslla T. Stewart . June 29, 1927 Sewer ',8 , 28 CM. Richardson June 29, 1927 ' Sewer 11. 13 28 J. L. Logsden and Crump June 29, 1027 Sewer 19, 20 28 J. L. Logsden June 30, 1027 Sewer 1. 3 29 Oley B. Dollarhide . June 39, 1927 Sewer 3 29 Oley B. Dollarhide June 39, 1927 , Sewer 8 30 Oley B. Dollarhide June 29, 1927. Sewer 4,8,7,8,8,18 29, Oley B- Dollarhide June 29. 1927 Sewer 8, 6 80 In A..Noll June 29, 1927 Sewer 1, 2, 8 81 Leona Breckenrldge June 29, 1927 Sewer 1, 2 32 Frank E. Wells June 29, 1927 Sewer 3, 4, 8, 8 32 M. P. and S. B. Evans June 29, 1937 Sewer 4 40 Klamath County Red Cress June 39 1927 Sewer ' CANAL 8 .8 Esther Isensee June 29, 1927 ', Sewer 8 Esther Isensea ' ' June 29, 1927 Sewer 8 ' 8 Esther Isensee June 29, 1927 Sewer -8 .,.,,., Esther Isensea June 29, 1927 Sewer 7 ,8 Esther Isensee June 39, 1927 Sewer Thla sal Is made under and by virtue of a warrant, or list in tabular form for the collection of special awesnnent liens,'; whleh have been delinquent for more than one year prior to April 8, 1940, on real estate within the corporate limits of tha City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, which warrant or list is in my hands. Each of the lots, parcels or tracts above1 described ia located within the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, and is being sold under Sections 88,2201 to 88,! 2210 Oregon Code 1930, as amended, providing a method of foreclosing special assessment Hens, , ' ) Each of said lots, parcels and tracts will be sold separately and will be struck off to the first bidder offering to pay that City of Klamath Falls tha full amount of its assessment liens plus interest and the cost of and upon this sale. ' FRANK HAMM, - .. .. Chief of Polic of th City o Klamath rails,! A-l,2fl,27;M4,ll No. - Klamath County,' Oregon i i ) ..Vl LOCAL SPANISH Word of the death of Fred H. Bohn in the Veterans hospital at Portland April 11 has been re ceived here. Mr. Bohn had resided in Klamath Falls for msny years and was well known here. He served in company C of the third United States infantry in the Spanish-American war and was a member of Herbert Apple gate Camp No. 39 USWV. Mr. Bohn was born in Minne sota August 13, 1878. He had been in the Portland hospital for three weeks. ... ar this rr riv l mtwn THIS NATION HAVB BUIlDlBt 4CWIJ " ur tl AM KlftHU I" tUHH AnPLl rottf XWUVB TUB lUTtHtTt if rut utttm , , THt PetvIRfUL lurrottr. JLi A m turn J . W j Saturn. JTf. JCHftCT- WAR VET PASSES Chief of Police's Sale of Real Property For Soeeia Ciiv (Continued from Page One) when the legislature is not in session. . "I have no obJeoMons to an Oregon exhibit at the state fair, but I feel that the finances should come from some place betide the emergency fund, in which every taxpayer in the state Is Interested. "Critics of our action have called the emergency board mossbacks.' I would like to a little moss grow on we emergency fund so that when a real emergency arises, there will be money then to meet it." Fatland, who Issued a state ment at Condon, said that If Oregon had a moral obligation to California in connection with the fair, this was repaid by the 1WS8 entry. He said he does not feel justified in voting for expending another 140,000 at the fair on top of UO,000 spent last year. The Condon man said Oregon doesn't need mora farmers, mora laborers, mora ersftsmen or more unemployed. 'Tourists, sightseers and business are the things we want," he said. Ha went on to point out that the travel bureau of the state high way department spends 1100, 000 a year to attract travelers. Business and industry, he said, does not look for its foundation in booklets and booths and ex hibits at a world's fair. He in timated Portland favored the state exhibit to help pay Its inter-city obligations to San Francisco. This epldemio of murder rings, which has the police go ing around In circles, winds up as another argument for the straight and narrow. Live cattle were dropped by parachutes to Italian soldiers in Ethiopia In order that they might have fresh meat. , ' I AM MMtttoHWr HlAUT SOUL I 1 J tv r Assessment Lienc April 18, 1940 (Continued from Plt One) . had moved Into Mexico from Spain and France. Dies ssld ha "certainly" re gsrded the Information au thentic. me as Spain "The esme crowd It perfect ing' plans to do In Mexico thav same thing they did In Spain," the chairman added. Their strategy, he continued, ' was to seek victory in Mexico'! ' national election next July and, that falling, to resort to force. "I know," Dies said, "that ' Oermsn agents and communist ' agents are active In Mexico now. ' I think we'll be able to develop ' , this fully. t Pending hearings on this sub-. Ject before his committee, which wss In recess today, Dies called on the justice department to "be ' prepared to deter any attempts to recruit lor this Mexican cam paign." Anthony Demalo of Hartford, Conn., former officer In the Lincoln brigade, refused at the ' committee's hearing yesterday to tell anything about the passport ' he used. DATES SET FOR FOUR-H FAIR . Dates for the annual 4-H elub spring fair have been set by, Clifford Jenkins, agent, as . Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, , April 35. 38 and 37. , The three-day fair will be held in the exhibit building at. the fairgrounds, and all 4-H club boys and girls In the eoun-, ty will take pari Their nerves do not seem to be quite in order. . Russian , Premier Molatoff, referring to' the "British and French ruling classes." .... . . ' . J ' i. at. . - r MS ). If Uavf I. Aikmt. AMOUNT Eech 839.00 Each 189.00 Each 847.23 $31.27 Each $17.28 Each 839.00 Each $39.00 $47.38 Each $88.41 $24.03 Each $47.33 Each $89.0$ Each $31.27 Each $47.28 sacn $Z4.u Each $31.27 Each $39.00 Each $17.28 Each $24.03 Each $39.08 $31.27 $80.00 Each $47.28. Each $30.71 Each $45.78 Each $39.00! Each $47.23: $48.88; i ' $808.07 $392.38 $387.88 $814.87; $5B.9$;