rAGB EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE
gepfymtter 19, 1940
Foulger's
il.ij
...Every
Single One
A . ; . Winner
Of black suede . . .
latttubsd M Af
faille saddle 477
The Campus Spectcrtcr
... of black elasttdzed
imda (wont gap) . .
alligator
trim
r. . . 3.95
(
Of tours .T. iff blade
swede i . elasliclxed
IWnat a pump! . . . The)
perennial favorite
Blade sued
patent
Soft mellow train.. .
Oil flexed soles .. . .
Black or
Brown . .
3.95
Scuffs
Those Hffle "HcW
that everybody wand
, . . electrified
wool, 5 eolor
1.95
(All Sheet Shea
10. WM&i 4A to C)
foulger's
Beautiful Shoes
623 Main
OREGON 111
TO PHESS FOR
KLAMATH
LI
Oregon Airways will press
vigorously for approval of its ap
plication for an air line Into
Klamath Falls via central Ore
gon points, H. E. Stearns, head
of the company, declared on a
visit here Thursday.
On September SO, in Washing
ton, D. C, the applications of
Oregon Airways, United Air
lines and Nick Bex will be con
solidated for hearing. All of
them want to start sir service
into. Klamath Falls.
Stearns claimed that his com'
pany has pioneered the way and
is responsible for getting the
hearing set for September 30.
"We are the only strictly Ore
gon outfit applying, said
Stearns. "For that reason, we
have received assurances of sup
port from Oregon's senators and
representatives in Washington.
Stearns said his operation, if
approved, would run between
Klamath Falls and Portland via
North Dalles, Bend, Prineville
and Redmond. Central Oregon
points, he said, are giving him
strong backing.
Some months ago Steams'
company started daily service in
to Klamath Falls. It was discon
tinued, Stearns said, pending
government approval.
Stearns was accompanied here
by T. T. Hinman, who is af
filiated with his company.
British Censor
Time of Raids
WASHINGTON, Sept 19 UP)
Reports circulated anew 'today
that Great Britain had made in
quiries about the possibility of
obtaining some of the army's
long range B-17 bombing planes.
The British were said to have
asked if they could have some
of the -99 bombers of that type
now In service, particularly the
older models, or If they could
take over some of the army's
current order for Improved types
of the plane. ' The improved
ships are credited with a speed
in excess of 300 miles an hour
and a range of more than 3000
miles. .
Anglo-American
Union Discussed
LONDON, Sept. 19 (P) CI
ment R. Atlee, lord privy seal,
assured the house of commons
today that the members will
have opportunity for the fullest
discussion "before any union of
the kind proposed to Franc, is
put forward in regard to the
United States."
Just before France signed her
armistice with Germany it was
announced Prime Minister
Churchill had proposed a form
of British-French union with
common citizenship.
Churchill is preparing to give
such assurance of discussion if
ever such a far reaching scheme
were put forward, Atlee said.
E
T
Cyrus McCormlck patented
the reaper -In 1834,
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
LARGE 4-room apt Hot water
heat Hot Springs addition,
corner Erie and Haskins. 9-21
UNFURNISHED two - bedroom
house, $20.00. Inquire 303 So.
5th, Apt 1. 9-21
FOR SALE House trailer, $289.
Signal Station. So. 8th and
Midland road. '. 9-21
WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED
on the high-priced, cheap
ready-made clothing. You can
now have your suit, overcoat
tailored for you from all-wool
bard finished worsteds, new
est shades, only $22.50 and up.
We also make ladies' suits and
coats. Get the habit go to
Orres Tailor Shop, 2263 South
6th. near Tik-Tok. . 9-19
WANTED Girl to assist in fur
shop. Room - 209, Stewart
Drew Bldg. 9-19
OREGONIAN ROUTES OPEN
for boys over 14. Phone 7471
or call at 1530 Worden. 9-21
BOARD AND ROOM Three
squares a day. 224 Michigan.
9-28
FOR RENT 5-room apartment.
2 blocks above Main street.
Inquire George A. Myeri,
Klamath Ice and Storage.- 9-21
FUR Remodeling, Cleaning and
glazing. Summer rates still
in-eff ect. Olene Garner. Room
209 Stewart-Drew building,
731 Main. . .9-25
FOUR-Room modern - house.
Partly furnished. 455 Divi
sion., Phone 5076. . 9-20
YOUNG
Farms.
laying -hens.
Lewis
9-21
FOR SALE Fat young hens.
Cheap. Lewis Farms. Phone
4580. - 9-21
TWO:Room furnished
ment. 1809 Main. .
apart-
9-29
Dance at
KEN
Music By 0$f!&
Oregon Cfvlv
Hill Billies Jsft
The Oregon Bank and
Trust company 'compromise
settlement" on stockholders as
sessments was legally effected
through Circuit Judge Edward
B. Ashurst's court Thursday.
Under terms of the comprom
ise, stockholders of the defunct
banking company who have paid
100 per cent of their assess
ments, are refunded 29 per cent.
A. A. Rogers, superintendent of
state banks, came to Klamath
Falls a few weeks ago to discuss
with depositors the proposal for
this compromise.
After the bank s doors closed
In 1933, the state superintendent
of banks levied an assessment of
$100 a share on stockholders un
der a law since held unconstitu
tional and void.
In 1939, the state superintend
ent levied a second assessment
after finding that the assets of
the institution lacked $77,064
of meeting deposit liabilities.
Since ' then, liquidation has
proceeded and more has been
realized on assets than had been
expected. It has been found that
an assessment of $68 a share
would have paid off the liabilities.
To end litigation which has
been started in the case and
bring the liquidation nearer con
clusion, the compromise was
agreed upon. Under stipulations
filed In Judge Ashursts court
Thursday the banking superin
tendent will retain all principal
amounts paid by the stockhold
ers in 1933 and credit these
amounts against their liabilities
for 1939. Where stockholders
have paid 100 per cent of. as
sessments, a refund of 23 per
cent Is granted.
R. C. Groesbeck and Harold
Merryman and J. H. Napier rep
resented various stockholders in
the case. J. S. Graham repre
sented the banking superintendent
A tentative program for the
Impending visit of Wendell L.
Willkie to Klamath Falls Sunday
was outlined Wednesday night
before the Republican Central
committee meeting in the court
house and plans shaped for co
operation In the matter of han
dling the large crowd expected
at the station:
According to William Kuyken-
dall, chairman of the group, an
agricultural display of Klamath
county products will probably be
assembled.
A delegation of county repub
lican leaders including the presi
dent of the Wlllkie-McNary Vet
erans' club, the head of the
Young Republican's organization
and Chairman Kuykendall was
named to greet the GOP nominee.
On Survey Crew Charles F.
Rcum of Medford Is a member
of the California Oregon Power
company crew working on line
18 -in the Keno district.
bill
I
SHELTERS
AT NIGHT FALL
(Continued From Page One)
shot down In morning fighting,
one over East Anglla, northeast
of London and two off the south
east coast
Tremendous loads of explosive
were dumped by th. Germans
last night, principally in south
London, but also in central Lon
don and : In practically every
other part of England as well
Lancashire, Hertfordshire, Berk
shire, Essex, Sussex, Kent the
midlands, northeast and southwest
New devastation and damage
in central London Included the
Peter Robinson department store
at Oxford Circus, the London
county hall, just across West
minister bridge from the houses
of parliament, the courtyard of
the world-famous British mu
seum, the Wallace Art Collec
tion courtyard, the Inner Temple
(law courts) library and the pub
lic records office.
The government said at least
90 persons were killed and 330
injured last night In London.
This compared with 306 killed
and 1937 injured the night of
Sept. 17, the highest casualty list
of any single night
Striking singly and in waves.
the Germans threw great num
bers of planes into the night
raid, loosing a new type of ex
plosive fire bomb as well as the
usual explosives and Incendiar
ies, causing buildings to sway
with the power of their blasts
and great ruddy fires to light the
sky.
More than 1000 persons
marched In an eerie procession
through fire-lit streets from a
shelter more than 60 feet under
ground when one mammoth
bomb hit . a famous London
building above them and set it
ablaze. They took refuge in sur
face shelters.
A rescue party, trying to dig
out a man whose body was part
ly exposed, was trapped after an
all-night struggle when a wall
collapsed. But a second rescue
party rescued their comrades,
freed the trapped man and con
tinued digging for others.
Former Governor Judd of
Hawaii Says Mainlanders
Should Know More of Isles
Witnesses for the eontestee In
the Tule lake homestead case of
Wilford Dixon versus Albert
Schlndler were put on the stand
Wednesday and testified Schlnd
ler had resided on the land in
accordance with homestead laws.
It was also claimed he had had
made improvements on the prop
erty amounting to approximate
ly $4000. Many of the witnesses
were neighboring homesteaders.
The case, in which Dixon con
tends Schlndler has not fulfilled
requirements for. ownership of
the homestesd Involved, Is being
conducted by U. S. Commissioner
Bert C. Thomas.
Schlndler himself took the
stand near the close of yester
day's hearing and was expected
to finish his testimony Thursday.
The case will be decided by
the federal land office.
State Leaders Coming Elmer !
Goudy, secretary of the state wel- i
fare commission; Mrs. Los How
ard, director of social work, and
Gordon Manser, field represen-;
'tative, will be here Friday on an
official visit at the Klamath
county welfare offices.
Oa Vacation Margaret West,
employed at the Klamath Copco
offices, is on vacation this week.
Mainlanders ought to know
more about Hawaii, said former
Governor Lawrence Judd of the
famed offshore territory on a
visit to Klamuth Falls Thursday.
Here to address the Rotary club
Friday, Governor Judd with
Mrs. Judd was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Macartney. !
"It is a curious circumstance,
said Judd, "that mainlanders
know so much about their off
shore territory of Hawaii and yet
so little. Even our children sing
her songs, yet few of them know
her place in United States his
tory. For that matter, only a
small percentage of their parents
seem aware that here is United
States soil, not merely by reason
of annexation as a territory In
1898, but by virtue of more than
a century of rich United states
tradition.
"All the epie unities of our
country's early history are there:
A virgin land; a handful of New
England pioneers crossing an
ocean to found a new home;
hardship, indomitable courage
and limitless energy; the devel
opment of agriculture and indus
try from primitive beginnings In
the American way; the steady In
filtration of American institu
tions into the existing body poll
tic; and finally, the end result,
a commonwealth of the United
States which Is an tndustrlnl and
military stronghold of vital Im
portance to th. nation, and, in
th. temper of its citizenship, a
striking demonstration of ill.
virility of American Ideals.
"Measuring her achievements,
one wonders that sho still re
mains a territory. She pays
more taxes into the federul trea
sury than any one of fourteen
of the states. She produces one
sixth of the nation's supply of
sugar, and adds $200,000,000 a
year to its domestic trade.
"She is not only the cross
roads of trans-Paclflc commerce
by water, but the Indispensable
pivot of transport by air. As Im
pregnable as she Is, she is price
less iruoraiice to national secur
ity. "One can understand why the
people of Hawaii look steadfastly
forward to recognition of these
facts In the not distant future by
the ultimate reward the star of
statehood. In the meantime Ha
waii should be accorded com
plete economic, Industrial and
political parity with the rest of
the nation, of which she Is an Im
portant integral part."
Jones Sworn In
An t'ommcrce Head
WASHINGTON, Sept, 10 T)
Jesse Jones, who said he wasn't
very much excited about the Job,
became secretary of commerce
today.
He was sworn In by Stanley
Rceil, associate Justice of the su
preme court, In the presence of
President Roosevelt.
Just before going to the White
House to take,the onth of Ills new
office, he was reminding Inquir
ers that, although he had not
been In the cabinet before, he
had not been exactly Idle dur
ing the right years In which h
disbursed about $10,000,000,000
through the reconstruction fi
nance corporation, and rclalr(j;j
agencies.
"The Job I hid was about as
Important as most," he smiled.
UNTIL ELECTION
SALEM, Sept- 19 W) Conre
gress probably will remain In
session until Just before the t
November general election, U. 8. ,
Representative James W, Mott
said today after arriving at hll ,
home here for two or throe days,,.
I'KLICAN IIOTKI.
lou hum
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
iHimm mu? i HMttlf turn
Mows 'Oil
TO
A dinner In honor of demo
cratic county precinct commit
teemen and committccwomen
will be held at the Willard ho
tel, the tentative dato being Oc
tober 1. This event will formal
ly open the campaign for the
fall election and prominent
speakers will be present, demo
cratic leaders said Wednesday.
All democrats are being Invited
and further details will be an
nounced later.
The democrats also announced
formation of a Roosevelt-Wallace
club for Klamath county with
G. C. Persell as chairman. Pro
spective members were asked to
get in touch with Persell, whose
telephone number is 3543 and
whose address is route 3, box
907.
MARTIN POINTS .
WARNING TO U. S.;
PORTLAND, Sept. 19 UP)
The United States stands today
where France stood in 1938, for
mer Governor Charles H. Mar
tin told a republican women s
gathering here Wednesday.
"We have had our warning,"
he added. "We must banish the
miserable class warfare that is
ruining our nation."
FATEFUL POWERS
WASHINGTON, Sept 19 UP)
John W. Davis, the democratic
nominee of 1924, told a senate
subcommittee today that he
would not trust "the expand
ing, fateful powers of the presi
dency to any man for more
than eight years.
Pinochle Party -Members of
the Eagles' auxiliary will spon
sor a pinochle party Saturday at
8 p. m.. at the community hall
on Garden street near Martin,' In
Mills addition. The public Is In
vited.
Furniture
Upholstering
Complete line of samples
to choose from
Chas. S. Schaail
' Tents and Awnings
7th k Klamath Phone 4382
I OLD j
i Sunnybroqr ml
S BRAND : t-T X 2
S KENTUCKY STRAIGHT .BOURBON ITHISKET ij-"""
g Cheer np and eheerl Old .Sonny Brook Is here! CiWlk!
g Try it today and enjoy jthat same fine taste and deep tttMmBfr 2
S3 , mellowness which past generations knew and rtSTTT firuinTftniw '15
fj .. appreciated! Wk,
g Sunny Brookr- , ,V' ;' Mlf '' Till "ZSTZS.' lM
1 Copyright 1940, National Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. 93 Proof .jMJ
State Budlet
Figures Higher
SALEM, Sept 19 UP) State
departments and Institutions
within the six per cent consti
tutional tax limitation have ask
ed the legislature for $19,902,000
for the 1941-42 biennlum, com
pared with the $14,133,000 ac
tually appropriated for the 19.10
1940 biennlum, Budget Director
David Eccles said today.
Eccles said the increase was
caused by proposed building con
struction at state Institutions,
higher commodity prices, and
the proposed reduction in work
ing hours for Institution em
ployes. .
Watch the Classified Page
Hits of the Seasonl-
COATS
Designed for Supreme
Flattery I
Mr
Unbeatable Values I
Sketched cost of loft natural
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leadership I Sharing the lime
light are new tweedi, plsld
baclt, poloi, dreuy fabrics
accenting tide) tist, tipper
linings, bosy snd fitted types.
Sites 10 to 20.
Craig s
617 Main
I III
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Substantial Reductions
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KLAMATH FURNITURE
Company
721. Main St.
Phone 8353