Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1940)
y November 13, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAGE FIVE QUAKE BLOCKS NAZI PROJECT FOR RUMANIA By ROBERT BT. JOHN BUCHAHKST, Kumanla, Nov. IS (!') Tho Clorman army's pre pnrullnn of military banes in Itu inmiln win abandoned tempor arily today n nu.l troops did rvscuo work among tho rulni of homes, shops and factories razed by Sunduy'i devastating earth qiinko. Reports from t h quake- wrenched oil fields- Indicated damage to refineries was wide pread, but enough oil remained In undamaged roiiervolri to as aure undlmtnliihcd shipment for the relch war machine. Some observers, however, pointed out another handicap to the Gorman program In the earthquake'! partial disruption of agriculture. Much fall plow ing in not ynt completed, and tens of thousand of peasants will be called from the land to aid In reconstruction, putting drain on the nation's labor sup ply. German army tanks and trucks, as well as men, are par ticipating In tho rehabilitation and relief work. Even some Ru manians who are opposed to German military control of the country have expressed appreci ation for the prompt aid. I German soldiers and Ruman ian Iron guardists have recov ered 280 mora bodies from wrocked cities where the total death toll was estimated at 1000 to 2000, with untold othen In jured and homeless. Disastrous slides were report ed In the rocky Rucegl range In the Carpathian mountains as minor quakes again were felt today. (At this point In telephoning his dispatch to Berne, Switzer land, St. John Interrupted his dictation to remark that an other small tremor "has Just anaxen my apartment. ) In the oil fields, dozens of villages have been levelled. Once-beautiful Bucharest was scarred with charred ruins where fire followed the build ing-cracking shocks. Fires Break Out Fires broke out, too, In the tinder-box oil fields, but most of the blazes were small and brought under control quickly. ' Throughout the fields, which are one bf Germany's major sources or supply, damage to refineries was great. Prelim- lnary examination, however, disclosed that although some reservoirs were cracked, most of the petroleum supplies had been saved. Most pipelines and railroad facilities with which the petro leum Is removed for shipment w uermany were Intact. Some refineries will be shut down two or thrco weeks for rcpulrs, It was said. Exports predicted that If tho damage to casings were as ex tensive as first learen, produc tion would bo Impaired for sov crnl months,. Hnurcos here did not expect Unit to affect Germany serious ly slnco tho nazls up to now have been unablo to transport more than one-third of Ruma nia's total oil production. They said that Hint fraction certain ly still would bo available, Fires still were burning here today In the wrecked Carlton block, where hundreds of upnrt ment dwellers and (in undo tcrmlncd number of would-be rescuers were trapped and killed. The government ordered 200 other large Bucharest buildings evacuated because of the hazard of collupse. BEET ALLOTMENT MEET TO BE HELD Problems In connection with setting 1041 sugar beet acreugo allotments will bo taken up a( u meeting of county agricultural conservation representatives In Colusa, Calif., on Monday, No vember 18. The Colusa meeting will deal with sugar beet allotments for area I, which Includes six coun ties In Sacramento valley, Siski you and Modoc counties in north ern California, and Klamath county, Ore. Sugar beet produc ing districts In California oro di vided Into five administrative areas. Applications for Klamath county 1041 sugar beet acreage allotments are being taken at the Agricultural Conservation association office, 20D Fcdcra) building. In order to receive consideration and be on hand be fore the, November 18 meeting in Colusa, applications must bo filed at county offices before No vember 19. PTA Notes MODOC POINT A vory Interesting meeting of tho Modoc Point PTA will bo held In tho community hull Thursday, November 14, at 2.49 p. m, All mombcrs and friends uro urged to be present. WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4 A questionnaire on "I'nrlln muntury Proccduro" will bo con ducted by Mrs. Robert Ross, parliamentarian for the Klamath County Council of PTA, at tho rcgulur meeting of tho Weyer haeuser Camp 4 PTA to bo held in tho community hall, Thurs day, Novomber 7, at 1:30 p. m. Also, the lecture given In Klomulh Foils by Mrs. Jomcs K. Lytlo, national treasurer, will bo reviewed by Mrs. B, C. John ston, president of the Klamath County council. This program should prove very Interesting and everyone is cordially invited to attond. RIVERSIDE Plans are being worked out for an Interesting entertainment to bo presented Tuesday, Novem ber 10, at Riversldo school when tho PTA entertains at Dads' night. Seventh grado mothers aro In chargo. All parents are urged to attend. MILLS Tho November meeting of Mills IT A was held Wednesday afternoon and In observance of Education week mothers were cordially Invited to visit class rooms from 1 to 2:30 p. m. Tea was served In tho cafeteria from 2:3(J to 3 p. m., and tho regular PTA meeting was held in tho auditorium later. The following program was presented: two dnncrs bv Mrs. Llnfcsty's first grade, "Waltz Rhythm," by Bon nie Jrnkinson, and "Military Dance," by Janice Pex end two girls of room 2. Radio play, "Influenza," by members of sec tion 14, grado 8. Clifford C. Jenkins, 411 club agent, explain ed 4 11 club work. , v-Jb-f ill Pi" Tki'DOUBLE-BICH'toukoi Bita 7u Manhattans "Doable-Rick" ITIAIOMT BOUISON WMISKfY, W ftOO SCMENUY DlSIIlltHS COP, N. r. C. TSGBT7HXS VET LB STMI A Vi!ca'- OVuo.' I Y "'rtr --ft 4 H stfV-r-- ONLY ONE KIND OF DRIVE eliminates the clutch , . . ONLY ONE KIND OF DRIVE eliminates gear-shifting . ONLY ONE KIND OT DRIVE has a completely automatic transmission . ........ ONLY ONE KIND OT DRIVE gives full accelerating power without manual shifting. . . HYDRA -AfATIC DRIVE ! built and backed by GENERAL MOTORS Offered in OLDSMOBILE! WHY OLDS' HyDRA-MaTIC DRIVE IS SO DIFFERENT AND IN A CLASS BY ITSELF ! Ordinary "nw drlvoi" ar baid on th principle of fluid coupling. OlcUmobilc'aaxcluiivc Hydra-Matic Urlva it a combination of fluid coupling and complataly automatic Iranimiulon. It ellminutt clutch and clutch ncdaL It doaa awav with tha trrar ahiftar. It provides a apaclal fourth inead for Option i (1 models PRICKS BKUN iT f 3 cruiiins. It givsa you ipacial pick-up gtar for paulna othsr can and climbing liter p hilla. The up era n hills. nA rlufrh. no ahlff " Hwira.Matle Driva il on. tional si axtra coit on all Old models for 1941. Try t...lhtrt'l nothing ibt Wit it in Ihi world I Stdan pricttttart at S898. 'dtliv tred at Laming, Mich. Stat to, optional tquip' mtnl and aecutoiitt txtta. Prieu lubjeet to thangt without nolle, a A ORNnRAt. MOTORS VALUE a '852' FOR HPKCMI. SIX HUSIMfSS COVVK THE CAR 'it's LDSMOBUE All America Shops and Saves at Penney's! - Values for Outdoor Men! Again Proving Penney's Leadership in Selling Seasonable Wanted Merchandise at Low Cash Prices -Remember Cash Saves Cash at Penney's 32-Os. All Wool MELTON JACKETS 2.49 Full talon front fastener. Blue. All wool Melton. Cossack half belt style. Wool Mackinaws Mohair plaid mackl- naws! Full belt style. C OA 4 pockets. Bright col- U V ors. . MAIN FLOOR 32-Os. Plaid MELTON JACKETS 2.98 Combine warmth and service with smart appearance! 32-oz. plaid Melton cloth. 36-oz. Jackets Extra heavy weight! All wool sewn and Plaids. MAIN FLOOR Strongly 7 OQ full size. 2 Fin. Cap. Leather AVIATOR JACKETS 8.90 Here's style " with plenty of pocket space! Snug closing talon. Fine cape leathers and full rayon lining. Work Suspenders Heavy type. greens, grey. real wearl MAIN FLOOR )iacits, m 0 Here's CfVC NEW FEATDRESI MEN'S WOOL SUR-COATS 4.98 45 talon fastener! Full belt sni angle flap pockets. New style! Heavy weight. All wool plaids! Men's Raincoats Heavy rubber! Bue- m f kle fastener. Cordu roy collar. Black. " w MAIN FLOOR BOOT SOCKS PART WOOL 39c Colorful and Warm For Sports, Work WINTER CAPS Reinforced heels and toes. Core yarn! Warml ' WORK SOCKS Rockford type! Long wearing. Practical 2 Pr. 15c 35 WOOL BOOT SOX More warmth and longer length! For 25c 16 in. boots. Solid colors. Bright gay plaids In wool corduroy. Chamoisette lined! Amazingly high quality at amazingly low prices! , . - Men's -1 1-Os. Whipcord Pants 49c Men's Heavy Moleskin Shirts Oxford color! Leather trim pockets. Long wear. Sizes 29 to 46. Talon front m nl a tlr I n shirts. TwobAA 169 potfl.ap1w I w Plain colors. aa liu i7 11 7S - aV I. Canvas Gloves 10c Heavy weight Knit cuffs! canvas! Pr. kkv boot 73 Wool BOOT SOCKS Warm Colorful Economical FLANNEL SHIRTS a49 Large checks small checks. Plaids. All the fav orites for winter whether for work or sports. Heavy weight cotton flannel. 16 in. length. y- uoionui tops. il Warm for 49c winter. Leather Face Work Gloves Extra fine quolity. Can vas backs! Knit cuffs. 25c All Wool Flannel Shirts 2.98 Bright plaids the choice of outdoor men for many sea sons. Full roomy sizes. , Men's Cotton Flannel Shirts 98c In heavy weight cot ton flannel. Woven to give super wearl Plaids nnd checks. Many colors. f?i.T 8upr Big Mao WORK SUITS Blue and Palmer stripe. Talon front -. opening. Value plus! Men's 198 Cord Moleskin PANTS Forest green and teal blue. Lea the trim pockets. Fully sanforized shrunk. 198 Men's 9-Os. BLACK JEANS Heavy 9-oz. Jeans that are fully san forized shrunk! 149 Heavy Fleeced SWEAT SHIRTS Warm, full cut shirts in silver and gunmetal. Sizes 34 to 46. 790 MAIN FLOOR FAMOUS Logger - Type 8-in. Boots NOW ONLY EM FULL LEATHER SOLE PANCO HALF SOLE Full oil tan boots. Leather lined vamp. Outside counter. Long wear, comfort at a low price. Lace-to-Toe Logger-type 690 LOGGER LAST NEW LACE-TO-TOE LAST Same as above only lace-to-toe style. Unequalcd low price. Sizes 6-12. COMPO SOLES FOR ECONOMY WORK SHOES No. 2610 Comp. Sol. Laugh at the Cofd in Penney's UNDERWEAR Men's Cotton Unions 79 c Men's 15 Wool Unions 129 Men's 33V3 Wool Unions 193 Men's 50 Wool Unions 2M Cream color, winter weight cotton! Long sleeve and ankle length 36 to 46. Short or long sleeves! Ankle length. A fine value in quality underwear. Heavy cotton and spun wool make this a warm union that will defy chill blasts. Long sleeves and ankle length. They're warm long wearing find comfortable. Spring needle knit. Long legs and sleeves. Sizes 38 to 52. . 1 MAIN FLOOR Here Is long wear comfort and economy! Smooth retan leather uppers! Leather insole and composition sole! Stitched and nailed! DOWNSTAIRS 724 Klamath Phona 4103 INO. MARSHALL CORNETT CO. ft , V - 7 77. . mm m
