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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1940)
September 13, 1 946 , PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. W1LLKIE TALKS IN CHICAGO E MPLDTMENT (Continued From Page One) franklin D. Roosevelt U re elected the public debt at the end of the next four yean will be from 78 to 100 billions." He iked the crowd: "Is there anybody here who is so damned dumb as to think that that can go on for four years morel" Members of the audience ahouted: "No." The speech in the unusual set ting of the mile-square stock ' yards was the first of four ar- ' ranged for the day In the city. ' Upon his arrival at the Union station Willkle said he would j ipeak "the truth ii. plain Indi- ' ' ana language." CHICAGO, Sept 13 () Wen- dell L. Willkie told a crowd of - welcomers in the Union station upon his arrival today that in the ;. . campaign he was beginning "I am going to give you the truth In plain Indiana language so that no one can misunderstand." The republican presidential nominee, standing on a balcony of the station, spoke impromptu - at the request of many from the . throng which had gathered to greet him as ba reached Chicago to give four addresses to indus trial and negro groups. "Crusade" "My speeches," he declared, "will ba political and I will name them as such. I will never dodge or hedge. "This is a crusade and I call to you In the name of the demo cratic way of life in America." Captain John Prendergast of the Chicago uniformed police fore estimated a crowd of at least 2000 had assembled in the station before the Willkie train arrived from Rushville, Ind. By the time Wlllkio had reached the Interior of the station from his train, the crowd had swelled con siderably. Dressed In a (ray suit, a soft gray hat and gray topcoat, the nomine stepped from the rear car of his train to a runway lammed with dignitaries, police and American Legionnaires rep resentative of all posts in Cook county (Chicago). 7200-MU Tour " The candidate's hair was ruf fled almost immediately when he brushed against a microphone as he stepped from the train. Willkie was greeted formally ' by John D. 2s. Hamilton, execu tive director of the republican national committee; John T. Dempsey, chairman of the Cook county republican central com mittee, and Dwight H. Green, re publican candidate for governor ef Illinois. Wlllkle's 7200-mile tour will take him throughout the middle and far west. "Buccaneers" Before he left Rushville late last night he told a cheering throng around his 12-car special train that there was a "rare com bination on the other side of this fight" and declared "the worst gang of buccaneers ever organ ized in American political his tory" was aligned against him. The "buccaneers," he asserted, are coupled with a "high profes sion of noble ideals." "Even though I face a ruthless TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY , SPECIAL Mattresses rebuilt, f 2; davenport and chair recov ered, $15. All work guaran teed. Carlson Mattress & Up holstering Co., Dial 4S10. 1719 Main. 10-12 THREE-ROOM furnished house. 1012 N. 8th. 0-14 2-ROOM furnished apt., 1805 Main. 9-20 1 TOR SALE Si h.p. Johnson ! outboard motor and 14 ft. V- j bottom boat, $78. Hurry Cab Stand, corner 7th and Main. 9-14 1 SPECIAL ATTRACTION! OWENS CAFE 2401 South Sixth FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 13th and 14th Four Western Stars "". Rodeo, Radio, Stage and Screen Direct From rjollywood & Dine Direct Draught Beer & Dance Mixers NO COVER CHARGE! Leaving ..Jaem' Kennell-EUU. Barbara Bradlield. daughter of Captain and Mrs. Earl Brad field, was bade farewell this week by her friends at Chilo quin. She accompanied her father and mother to Monterey presidio, where Captain Brad field has been stationed. Barbara was active in the Campfira Girls, and members of her group at Chiloqsiin gave her a farewell party at the home of the guard ian. Mrs. Roy Gienger. gang of political corruptionists Boss Hague, Kelly-Nash and Boss Flynn I don't believe that corruption can sway the vote of the great cities. "And I don't believe that an entrenched bureaucracy with bil lions of dollars to spend can in fluence an election." His face lighted by flares from a torchlight procession, Willkie said that he was starting out to discuss "some of the most mo mentous questions which ever faced mankind" and that he went forward "unafraid." "I still have faith," he shout ed, "that there are millions over the nation whom no political machine can corrupt and, no fed eral government can buy." RURAL STATISTICS The United States, in 1909, had 12,200,000 farm families and hired hands. This number de clined to 10,700,000 in 1938, but a 23 per cent increase in farm products was shown over the former year. POTATO AMERICAN A native of tropical America from Mexico to Chile, the white potato was used as a food by the American Indians long before the arrival of the European white man. Approximately 23,400 metric tons of nickel are consumed in the United States,, most of it im ported from Canada, annually. Taste It once you'll be a Wie land Beer fanl Timber Workers BALL VETERANS' HALL Saturday Nite Sept. 14 Sponsored by IWA Auxiliary No. 16 ACTION LOOMS FOR EGYPT AS AFRIGAJENSE (Continued from P(e One). ment might come today. London official quarters said there was no Immediate confirmation of these reports). Military observers in Cairo predicted the fascist drive would come within a week and coincide with Adolf Hitler's projected at tempt to invade England, just as Italy's entrance into the war was timed with Germany's full-scalp offensive into France and as so viet Russia's advance from the east squeezed Poland at the criti cal moment during the nail in vasion a year ago. Jameson f.liley Gain Semi-Final SEATTLE, Sept 13 (UP) Na tional Champion Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex., and Marion Mlley of Lexington, Ky., twice former western titlist, went into the semi-finals of the 40th an nual women's western amateur championship Thursday with two Seattle stars. Miss Jameson won an easy 6 and 4 victory over Nancy Hurst, Portland, Ore. Miss Miley upset Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach, Calif., 4 and 2. The Kentucky girl was S up at the end of the first nine holes and three under par at the turn. Miss Hicks rallied but could not overcome the disadvan tage under which hooked shots put her on the first nine. At one time a second shot went into a water hole and she took off her shoes and stockings to wade In after the ball. Her recovery shot was poor. CLOUDBURST KILLS ONE IN EASTERN OREGON (Continued from Pass One) Main street. A foot and a half of water was roaring through tho streets less than nn hour af ter the skies had unloosed their barrage. Kight thousand feet of lumber stacked on a slope was swept away like matchsticks. Wood piles, garbage and any thing Hint would float was added to the debris. Just before the cloudburst a heavy rain started then a hail storm developed with the hail as large as walnuts. All of the windows in the west side of the Huntington school building were smashed as well as many others in the residential section. Several thousand dollars In damage was reported early this morning. lli-IUsh Strike I .a llavrp. Oilier Frciu'li Seaport. LONDON. Sept. 13 uVi Brit ish bombers struck h'cavily last night at Le Havro, on the Ger man held French coast, where the nari army has been reported concentrating some of its most powerful units for an invasion of Britain, the air ministry an nounced tonight. A German tanker and a supply ship were hit at Le Havre, the ministry said. It also reported that a British balloon barrage hod snared a German plane early today. The ministry, reporting other night raids against key distribu tion centers at Osnabruck, Hamm, Schwetrc, Ehrang and Brussels, asserted that these vital junctions and freight yards of western Germany, "must ploy an important part in any attempted Invasion of Britain." "Troops, reserves, equipment and supplies moving westward to the channel ports from Ger many must pass through one of the other of these key transpor tation points," it added. A state is not efficient in which, for every 100 workers, there must be 40 policemen to see that the 100 don't slack, and 20 storm troopers to watch the policemen and a dozen secret agents to watch the watchers. J Robert E. Sherwood, playwright. WITH 19 GREAT ADVANCEMENTS COME IN and take the wheel of this superb 1941 riymoiith! Discover how big and luxu rious it ia how eagerly it performs! Ilighlight feature is new Powermatic Shifting, giving you vast reductions in driving effort. And Plymouth's new Fashion-Tone Interior is a mir acle in color, fabric and appointments. And immediately noticeable is Plymouth's (Continued From Fugo One) pleted and President Roosevelt signs the legislation, only tho appropriation of the necessary funds probably $1,250,000,000 would bo necessary to put the now-ready conscription ma chinery into operation. The tentative timetable lists the na tionwide registration for IS days after funds are voted, with the first contingent of trainees Joining the army a month later. tlap wpaer Spoaks Alarm at AiupriVnii l4fMiNO TOKYO. Sept. 13 W The newspaper Kokumin, often a spokesman for the army, assert-, ed today that the Japanese gov ernment was making special ef forts to reach an understanding with soviet Hussia on the ground that the United States' prepared ness program Is directed at Japan. A rapprochement is being sought in order to safeguard Ja pan's rear because, tho news paper said, relations between tho United States and Japan arc "fraught with the danger of war." America, the article continued, is offering severe strategic, eco nomic and political opposition to Japan, indicating "deadly pre paredness and definito plans." As evidence, the newspaper cited auoroDriations for a two- ocean navy, and contended that tho leasing of British territories in the Atlantic for naval bases would be followed by similar moves in the Pacific. It ridiculed American declar ations that the proposed bans of scrap Iron and gasoline are for purposes of national defense. The real reason, the article claimed, is to deny these commodities to Japan. Weighty political pres sure was seen in Secretary of State Cordell Hull's remarks rel ative to the maintenance of the status quo in Indo China. An eolith is a primitive stone implement. New Artistry of Fashion-Tone Interior ' New Powermatic Brilliant New High-Torque 7 Performance, Stepped Up 4Ways! See and Drive It! DRIVE THE POWERMATIC WAY! GRID SEASON OPENS TONIGHT AT MODOC FIELD (Continued from Page One) and Veteran Weber received a bad rut over the eye. Bill Christ iansen, reserve halfback, was : carried from the field after he was hit by Jack Mitchell, whose helmet was split by the force of the collision. Christiansen will probably not see action. Gustafson may be forced to start Redkey at quarter, or may shift Love to that position and start Keith Howell, a transfer from Washington, at fullback. Both teams are expected to use a deceptive stylo of play with frequent passing. Gustaf son tins bused his offense this year on spinner plays, forward passes niul laterals, making use of a light, fust biiekfield. Before the game and during the. halftlme period Music Di rector Charles Stanfielifwlll pre sent a novel patriotic pageant with his KUHS band, twirlers and Pep Peppers. There will be 220 students in the drills, and many of the maneuvers will be done with lights. French ltiiHMtilir IVrNklug Hirt Inlay VICHY, France, Sept. 13 (!) A special progrnm lauding Gen erul John J. Pershing on the oc casion of his UOth blrtluluy was ' broadcast over tho French radio today. I Marshal riilllppc Petoin, now' France's premier, sent best, wishes to Pershing through Am-1 bassador Gaston Henry llayc, calling the American World war commander his "old fighting . comrade." i (Gen. Pershing yesterday re- coived a congratulatory message from King George of England.) I DRY AIR IS COOLER , Desert air loses heat rapidly i 1 with the setting of the sun. This Is due to the fact that dry air S lets the heat leak away much i faster than does moist air. The civil aeronautics bureau has awarded contracts for the installation of instrument land ing transmitters at airports at New York, Kansas City, Chi cago, Cleveland, Fort Worth and Los Angeles, all to be complet ed by the early part of 184 1. Design jjl' Shifting- Sr 3t3 eager new performance, stepped lip 4 wayat Yotl have new mastery of hills, distance, traffic I In all, you get 19 important advancements In this 1941 Plymouth. Plymouth'a the "one" for 41l See your nearby Plymouth dealer toilay I Plym outh Division of Chrysler Corporation. TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES, CB.8, TlltlBS, 9.10 P.M, E.O.S.T. SEE THE NEW 1941 PLYMOUTH COMMERCIAL CARS! TO EOF BE E Klamath's newest theatre, now under construction at Seventh and Pine streets, will carry the name of "Esquire," It was learn ed Friday from George M. Mann of San Friiiirlnco, owner of the Redwoods Theatre corporation, spending several days In this city. The "Ksqulro" will open here October 15. Mann said the suburban the atre, now underway at the cor ner of South Sixth and Wash bum way, will carry the name of "Tower " With Mann was Al Fourmet of Eureka, Calif., who will move here October 0 and take over management of the two theatres. Fourmet has served as super visor of the six Hcdwoods the atres In the coast district, four In Kureka, one In Areata, and one in Forttma. William David, architect, Sim Francisco, and Richard Fleischer of Scotia, Mann's real estato rep resentative, oro also here. David and Mann plan to leave Friday night by train for the south. If we are to avoid an econ omic catastrophe at the end of this arms program, then we must establish right now the kind of program of full economic em ployment that will enable us to carry on when the stimulus of defense employment Is ended. Ralph HcUel Jr., editor CIO Economic Outlook. Beer always delicious when label says "Wlelend's." Bring This Ad and $1.00 For One Oil-Colored Photograph from Mav King .Studio 711 Uuiw. Wttiata Ml SUE I NEW THEATR -ri&Si JT- Ttirt ' rVV ll'iTv-i M 'SW I in -- -A- I E.a U I YOUTH LECTURED IN LIQUOR CASE A 18 year-old boy, arrested by city police for selling liquor to Indians, was given a good lec ture In police court Friday morning and sent back to Call, forulii to work. George D, Mur phy, also charged with the same offense, received a fine from Acting Police Judge Adolph Zamsky. Seven drunks, two vags and five traffic tickets made up the remainder of the court report. c-S3 WHYS HO l MR Q UN Of 0 NION IN QUALITY A sttM vhltlurforSS rrt toti nub Um cuAlltr vir. Nv M fAa TOPS IN TASTt-ll,- r mtri Cnk Ofihud Uivlr li'i rifb, iwooiktr, Ml lowr wonderfully Aa. 95c ht $1.85 QUART mm .(EIRE vot i.i, i:..iov THICSK IVEWI'UATI iu;s k Increased noRsr.rnw. KR ANIITOHQHE a "jinw. erhouin"to drivel -A-MEWTRANSMISSIONanit Axle Itnllni aiMrd pow erful performance, k New safety rims on ttJirrU In prevent "throw. Ing" of lire In ease of a blowout or puncture. NKW OIL nATII AIR CLEANER vl Improve inenl in protection of en glneagalnitdimlnnfl grll. k NEW F.NG1NI! BEAMINGS they are 2 lo 3 limes longer-lived. Tr New one-piece noon with Innlilo lock con trolled from driver's neat k Sl'IIIMi covers lllg n-lurh llrcn frmil roll lirliiRH Rtnnrifinl equip ment on all models.
