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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1940)
I PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. July 1, 19401 NAZI ATTEMPT TO STOP REDS SEEN LI (Continued from Page One) pttalixation. They were under stood to have been wounded in clashes with Russian troops on the Prut river. Troops From Air At the same time military quarters declared the probabil ity of further clashes between Rumanian and Russian forces was heightened by the fact the Russian army was increasing the tempo of its occupation of ceded Bessarabia and northern Buco vina. Today, it was reported, para chute troops were "rained" on parts of the two provinces not yet occupied. But whether fighting still was going on could not be deter mined. The best available in formation was that the occupa tion was proceeding in a more orderly fashion. EXCESS PROFITS TAX (Continued trom Page One) tax, to be applied to all Individ uals and all corporate organiza tiona without discrimination." Mr. Roosevelt did not esti mate how much revenue an ex cess profits levy might yield. House Majority Leader Rayburn, who attended the White House . conference which preceded the ; issuance ofr the president's mes sage, said, however, that the tax would be along the lines of one levied in world war days. The tax described would be both revenue producer and a measure to hold down profits on war time business. Thirsty, mister? Extra dry? . Drink Wleland'a Extra Pale, sra II REPORTED TO POLICE Midnight prowlers, burglaries in the business sections of the city, purse snatchers and num erous minor offenses were brought to the attention of Klamath Falls city police this past weekend. Two men are being held for Investigation in connection with the burglary of The Drumstick. 1038 East Main street, and the Community grocery, on adjacent property, sometime around 3:45 a. m, Saturday morning. En trance to The Drumstick was gained when prowlers cut the screen with a knife and Jim mied the screen door. The knife was left stuck in a money drawer of a music box. A quantity of beer and some cash was removed from the room. The same tactics were used to gain entrance to the Com munity grocery and beer and money taken. Bold methods were used by men who used a ladder In the alley In back of Denny Lee's place to climb up on the roof and enter Schoen s bakery, lots Main street, through the sky light sometime early Sunday morning, or shortly before mid night Saturday night. Officers said the prowlers slid down the skllght chain and left by the back door. Five rolls of pennies were stolen from the cash register. Mrs. Harold Thompson, 1815 Oregon avenue, was walking along the 800 block on North Ninth street Friday evening when a young man snatched a tan bag from her arm and made off followed by two other young men. The purse contained $10 In cash, Copco receipts and personal effects, Mrs. Thompson told officers. Frank Guyslnger, S01 Ala meda street, reported the theft of his watch and $50 in five $10 bills. Guysinger said the watch and money were stolen from his camp near Beatty sometime Saturday night. Thieves were forced to crawl under a car parked In Parks parking lot at Eleventh street and Klamath avenue sometime last Thursday night when a battery was removed from a machine there. T.nt t iVi hall mrV .! past weekend was a black bill fold containing his operator's license, Standard Oil credit card, $5 in currency and 25 cents in change according to Everett Colson, box 651, city. Officers were asked to keep a lookout for a free money spender who might be the per son who stole $100 in silver from a Nubleber residence sometime Sunday, Entrance to the home was gained by cut ting a screen, police were told. II. S, FLEET BUCK (Continued from Page One) recur at irregular intervals. The nature of the exercise precluded use of radio, otherwise I would have corrected the highly specu lative impressions created by the maneuvers." Informed sources said the war ships remained within 250 miles of their bases. The departure amid great secrecy precipitated reports they were headed for the Panama canal. The warships were last observed following the steamer line to the mainland. Later there was speculation that some units might be heading for waters near the Philippines. Navy offi cials, however, refused to con firm or deny the reports. STRIKE AVERTED PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 1 t& Last minute concessions by three companies last night averted a threatened Portland taxlcab drivers strike. The companies granted temporarily the drivers' demand for an eieht-hour Hav $3.50 daily wage minimum and 10 per cent of all receipts. The way was left open for further negotiations. NAVY ALLOTS CONTRACTS ON 45 WARSHIPS (Continued from Page One) began tor selected army officers and men. Numerous reserve of ficers, mostly youthful lieuten ants, reported for active duty with troops, and long-deferred promotions took effect for hun dreds of regular army officers. At the same time, new funds became available for the pur chase of arms, and the navy needed only President Roose velt's approval of speedup legis lation to order work started on 50 warships in addition to nearly 100 already in various stages of construction. Six cities In the United States have populations of more than 1,000,000: New York. Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, De troit and Cleveland. General Notice Lost ana Found LOST Two-hole loose leaf book, various store names on papers. Reward. 2317 So. 8th. 7-1 LOST Billfold containing cur rency and check between Ten nant and Dorris or in Dorris. Reward. Return News-Herald office. 7-4 FOUND Shampoo, fingerwave and manicure for $1. Charm Beauty Salon, 2248 So. 6th., next Piggly Wiggly. 7-1 fflHLTCIKAMI) UDAYSJ Make Sears Your Store for NU - BONE CORSETIERRE Phone 48B6. Hortense Peter son. 7-17 Save 25 of your Insurance premiums. Preferred risks, both fire and automobile, are eligible. R. C. DALE 120 So. 9th St. Phone 6972 7-19 Personals MEN, WOMEN! WANT VIM? Stimulants, tonics in Ostrex tablets pep up bodies lacking Vitamin Bl, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus. 35c size today only 29c. First package satis fies or maker refunds low price. Call, write Whitman Drug and all other good drug stores. 7-31 FLOOR SANDING and refinlsh ing. Clifford Golden. Phone 3922. 7-31mtf FREE MARCELS every Mon day, Tuesday aand Wednes day. Northwestern Beauty College. 7-9mtf T ransportatloB sr...: si ft M1 L ,Vmulate VfS . ..,1. a ties I fflkC n or cn . akC 1" A color. uen at A1 133 So. 8th Dial 5188 Go By Motor Coach Shortest Route Lowest Fares to Northern Points One Round Way Trip ! Spokane $l 1.00 $20.05 I Boise, Ida. 10.00 18.10 Portland 5.90 10.65 j Seattle 8.40 14.65 1 Mt. Hood Stages, Inc. 1 Busses Leave 1:00 P. M. Greyhound Depot Phone 3521 I 7-20-mtf ServieM MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt $2. Economy Mattress & Upholstering Co. Dial 6568. 2313 South 6th. 7-4 DRESSMAKING, hemstitching, buttons, buckles covered, al terations on new and old clothing. Mrs. H. M. Allender, 731 Main, room 216. Phone 7263. 7-16mtf PAINTING - PAPERHANGING R. E. Simmons. Phone 6704. 7-9 PAINTING PAPERHANGING Interior decorating. Fred Laughton, Master Painter. Phone 6879. 7-8mtf IRONING 80c dozen pieces. Will call and deliver. Phone 5337. 28tf kalsomining, house painting and roof staining. Dial B066. C. A. Konsella. 7-13mtf YOUTHS HELD FOR EXPOSURE DEATH OF MAN (Continued from Page One) were near-hysterical, especially young George, who was so un nerved that physicians were called to quiet him. Treatment Blamed Brown said Sanders, left in the lonely desert, apparently struggled for hours before he becamo exhausted and, attacked by the elements, died. "I should have had better sense," the sheriff quoted the girl bride. Phillips said "we tied him up to be sure he wouldn't come back," Brown declared, adding that the quartet contended al leged mistreatment by the par ent prompted their' action. Young Gcorgo assertcdly sat atop the closed rumble seat in which the father was thrust, for the ride into the desert. Sanders "just hollered like hell," the youth was quoted. JUNIOR CHAMBER EVENT TONIGHT An Interesting program and election of new men to fill two directorships of the Klamath county junior chamber of com merce is scheduled for the regu lar meeting of the group tonight, to be held at 6:30 o'clock at the Elk hotel. Those nominated for the ath letic directorship are Fred Schmidt and Howard Scroggln: for the social directorship, Carol Colvin and Bob Napier. Other nominations may be made from the floor. Annenberg Given 3-Year Sentence CHICAGO, July 1 J) M. L. Annenberg, who climbed from immigrant newsboy lo one of America's wealthiest men, was sentenced to three year's Im prisonment today for evading $1,217,296 in federal taxes on his 1936 income. Sentence was imposed on the 62-year-old former Racing News magnate by Judge James H. Wll kerson In a courtroom packed to capacity. The judge declared In an 11 page statement that Annenberg's age and the fact that he had pleaded guilty to one count of an Indictment, removing the ex pense of a trial, had been taken into consideration- FIRST BRITISH SOIL TAKEN Bl GERMAN ARM (Continued from Page One) been shot down In a series of raids over Germany). Air defenders of the British isles shot down one bomber and drove off the rest of the iinzi raiders flying over in forays which Neville Chnmbcrlnln warned were only the forerun ners of a coming attempt at In vasion. The bomber crashed lnt the sea off the northeast English coast. Its crew of four floated four and a halt hours In a rub ber dinghy, then was brought ashore. One wounded. In the dogfights over France, the air ministry announced, the wing commander of one hurri cane fighter formation shot down three German fighters. These were among six German planes he met 10 miles from the French coast. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT or Will Lease Five - room home, bnsement, furnace, garage, lawn, trees, etc. References required. No I dogs. Call at 1335 Lookout. 7-1 OUTSIDE APARTMENT 710 Main. Greer Hotel, next lo Pine Tree theatre. 7-3 FOR SALE Team work horses and harness, used fence posts, stock saddle, cream separator. F. Clink, Tulelake. 3405U RABBITS FOR SALE 8 does and young. 4517 Blsbco street in Altamont. 7-1 FOR RENT Store space with living quarters at 229 E. Main. Inquire 2325 Wantland. 7 3 APT. FOR RENT 1304 Wor dcn. 7-3 FOR RENT Apt. In private home for desirable business' couple. 1607 Crescent 7-3 ! 7-3, Buckaroo Fun Trail Opens TOMORROW NIGHT Featuring The West Coast Circus Shows and Streamlined Midway SEE the Beautiful Performing Arabian horses The Bucking Mules The Trained Troupe of Colli Dogs Funny Clowns Funny Monkeys 10 Pony Drill And Meet (Lucy), the World's Largest Elephant SEE Ride on the k the Three Meteors, the II Entertainment. Perf jjJ Feet in Mid-Air Topmost In forming 125 GIANT FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND LOOP-A-PLANE TILT-A-WHIRL OCTOPUS SKY RIDE Any Many Other Thrill-Riding Devices Visit the World's Largest Array of Circus Attrac tions. Sponsored and Produced by the Buckaroo Fun Trail Committee Admission to the Circus and Grounds Adults 15c Kiddies to 12, Free Free Grounds at Spring Street Near the Armory VACANCY 900 Owens. n rem! (IN OREGON) P UP LAWNMOWERS, saws, Indian motorcycles, Cushman auto glides and general repairing. Bodenhamers, 351-3 East Main. 7-14 FLOORS Sanding, refinlshlng, old floors cleaned and polish ed. All electric machine. S, H. Brunkcr. Phone 7991. 7-7 CURTAINS home laundered and stretched. Reasonable. Phone 8647. 7-llmtf FREDRICK'S Scientific Vapor izer Scalp Treatment 75 cents. Free marcels. Phone 3883. Modernistic Beauty College. 2189tf DOR EMUS Rug and Furniture Cleaners. 2012 Orchard, phone 5875. 7-5 PAINTING, KALSOMINING Papering a specialty. C. C. Hyde. Phone 3324 or 9062. 7-20 RHOADS' WINDOW CLEAN ERS Floors reflnlshed, wax ed, polished, Kalsomined, pa pered walls cleaned. Phone 4768. 7-8 FOR SEWING, alterations and remodeling, see Mrs. Harney. Phone 3682. 2111 Darrow. 7-24m 101 pays the new National Defense Tax for you on Philip Morris America's finest cigar ette proved better for your nose and throat! Including National Dafewe Tax sp mm(m3 mm I5 V J
