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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1941)
January 10. 1911' PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. lill POWERS UNDER LEAS E. LEND PLAN U (Continued From Page One) would relate only to defense ar ticle! actually supplied to for eign nations under the bill. The government, Barkley ex plained, would order for foreign governments "only those mate rials which our army and navy could use." "This means that we shall be producing the same material for our friends as for ourselves," he said. "It should eliminate double as sembly lines in our factories, and should help to standardize our war materials among the democ racies." Barkley said the measure con tained no waiver of the wage hour law, the Walsh-Healey pub lic contracts act or the Wagner labor relations act. Mr. Roosevelt, besides dis cussing the aid-to-Britain legisla tion, announced that he had signed a proclamation requiring copper, brass, bronze, zinc, nick el, and potash to be exported only under export licenses, ef fective Feb. 3. These materials, he said, are needed for Ameri can defense. s. .The president told reporters that he did not necessarily want the powers apparently 'contained in the British aid bill, but that somebody must have it in order to take quick action. POLICE TO TAKE FIRST AID COURSE City police are interested In a six weeks' course given by the American Red Cross in first aid, and the entire department Is ex pected to take the course which will be given by accredited teachers in the force. (Continued From Fage One) I will consider changes in con- Other members of the city grcssional districts to give the hall family are enrolling in the course. It was learned. (Continued From Page One) sportsmen's circles here. He has served as vice president and di rector of the sportsmen's asso ciation, and is president of the Cascades Lakes Protective asso ciation. The motto of the latter I organization, which he says ex state a fourth congressman. Some of the proposals that have been made have affected Klam ath county, one of them Sug gesting its inclusion with south western Oregon counties in a ! new district. Indications are i that Klamath legislators are not ' favorable to the latter propositi. I In discussing the coming leg- islative session Friday, Repre ! sentative Semon said he expects major issues to include amend ments to the unemployment and state industrial accident commis sion laws, and proposed changes in bus and truck laws. Finances Good. Claim Semon. a veteran member of Dorothy Simonson, his law offlco secretary here. Semon has again employed Hornier Hector Coad, well known Klamath girl who has served as his secretary through a number of sessions. Senator Cornell's secretary will be Catherine Slude Bailey, who was secretary of the ways and means committee at the last legislature and lias been on the staff of the secretary of state. T TO Residents of the Suburban len- An intcr-communlcatinn radio system will be Installed Satur day in the national park offices in the federal building, and will link the local office with Crater Lake national park, Lava lleds national monument, and Oregon Caves. Tho work will be done by Byrl Sexton, radio and tele phone expert with the park service. An antenna is being Installed at the federal building through tlio courtesy of Postmaster Hurt E. Hawkins. The radio will gue district are interested In 1 serve the public In order that the annual election of officers ! those wishing weather reports which will take place tonight (Friday) in the Shasta school gymnasium. Important on the business program will be the discussion of the purchase of one of three pieces of property now under consideration. The land will be used as a site for the proposed community building. presses his policies exactly,!"": i.u mniiu reads: "Save our Cascade moun-1 of the house, said that state fin tain lakes from destruction by nees appear to be in good shape industrial and commercial ex-j nd that there should be no need ploitation and ill-considered and for additional taxes "unless there I SPECIAL MEETING unsuccessful schemes of irriga- is widespread demand for var--jp IWA CAI I FD tion reclamation, and preserve ! ious activities outside the prcs-jr nLLCU them for their scenic beauties ent budget." ! T, ,.,; momhri, i nf th. Semon and Boivin are on dif- j Klamath Falls local 8-12 of the ferent sides in the speakership International Woodworkers of squabble in the lower house. ! America, CIO affiliate, has been Boivin is for Robert Farrell of called for a special meeting at Portland, who claims 31 pledges ! the IWA hall Saturdav, January lenougn 10 eicci u mey suck ii, at 1 p. m. witn mm) ana semon is for W il liam McAllister, Medford. said to have 27 or 28 pledges. Both men will be on hand for the Sunday night caucus which may decide the speakership question. Boivin's secretary will and aids to fish and game of our state. This association pledges its support to protect, conserve and preserve all our mountain resources for the public bene fit." A copy of the resolution from the directors of the Izaak Walton league and Sportsmen's associ ation was sent to Governor Sprague Friday, along with other representations in behalf of Olds' appointment. t(SS!IIi33)'t btl Ala CONDITIONED SOB MIALTN TODAY and SATURDAY Today 3:00. 6:40. 9:15 Saturday Continuous From 11:30 , X ENTERTAINING FEATURES 2 HIT NO. 1 jSprjr IS BMK...WITH A BANC! The ;: THIS riATUai" " 'V TODAY jTt J f?tlTta.m 1 it ,-t I f I 'rtt lily Ii .oil..,, v, HIT NO. 2 Thrills. Excitement! And What Romancel ' ? AtPitt THII MATUa? U SATURDAY lltMlOI'llll till Richard ARLEN Am DE VINE KNOCK KNOCK COLOR CARTOON PARAMOUNT NEWS' GREATEST SHOTS! SUGAR BOWL COTTON BOWl Thrilling Scenes and Plays From Each Gomel ORANGE BOWL ROSE BOWL may obtain them from the park offices. The system will be of special Interest to sportsmen. CITY HALL TO GET HOUSE CLEANING The Klamath Falls city hall will submit to a general house cleaning and adjustment of of fice space, it was learned Friday from Mayor John Houston. A survey of the basement and first floor Is being made by City F.ngir.eer E. A. Thomas and City Building Inspector Harold Francy. Results of the survey will bo announced some time next week. The plan Includes additional space granted to the city police , department which has outgrown to 60-MILE CHASE ENDS IN ARREST OF SALEM SUSPECT (Continued From Pago Oiv ) officer and in thu hitter's car re lumed to tho vicinity. They saw tho Georgia car speed away from the Elk garage whero it had taken on a full limit of gasoline. Tho driver retimed to recog nize the officer's siren, and sent tho car at a S3 to OO iullo im liuur pucu through thu underpass, left on South Sixth street, and on through Dairy, Bonanza and Bly. Finally, on tho summit of Quartz mountain, tho Gum urn car stalled with a "vapor lock," and city police made the arrest on speeding and no operator's II cense charges. Uurtges was tin- "A building literally dialntn united, officers suul, and gtivo j grated and a mushroom of black no resistance. smoke rose to a height of sov Red Hot Pursuit Pn, hundred (eel." this pilot ai tunes ino stiito police off I- said cer reported his speedometer BRITISH BOMBERS 110 (Continued From Page One) by pilots of tho coastal command who reported starting fires near the military port and direct hits on a largo ship In tho harbor. Big Explosion Other bombs wttro declared to have burst on the mole and be tween tho docks. One pilot said his salvo burst near a ilrydock, followed by an Inunense explosion. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY anra! Notlcss CLEARANCE SALE Mae's Stylo Shop, 1 17 8. 7th. 21 m:i:i oi.dsmoiih.ic coupi;-. (iood condition, good tires, $UV Plume IIII7II. 1 U Delegates will be elected to nresent nuarters the state CIO convention at I Portland January 31. amend ments to the local's constitution i will be discussed, two vacant offices will be filled, and the; be I program for 1941 planned. A man has been murdered, murdered in cold blood! This woman told her lawyer and her husband she did ii to detend her honor. Hut there was a letter in her handwriting atldressed to the murdered man and now in pos session of his widow. . . . Down in the Chinese quarter oi Singapore there is a mysterious transaction under cover of night, and on the dan of the trial ... W.SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S story of a woman' heart i J A vOTi I I ftr$ftfK hbb U mm T lr- ft JUST A CUTE KID Music, Song and Dance OF FOX AND HOUNDS Color Cartoon LATEST NEWS . STARTING SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON FEATURE 12:51 - 3:07 . 5:23 . 7:3? . 9:55 Phone 4567 "V t A IB iAUIMVIAUEH rSfft Jill Courthouse Records (THURSDAY) Marriage Applications VICK-ALLEN. Benjamin Har rison Vice, 66. farmer, resident I of Salem, Ore., native of Mis- souri. Nellie Allen. 63. cook, i resident of Chiloquin, native of ( Minnesota. Three-day requlrc- ment waived. I LANDERS-SINCLAIR. Royal Theo Lander. 37. clerk, resi dent of Klamath Falls, native of tWnshington. Fried A. Sinclair, 31, a waitress, resident of Klam ath Fails, native of Utah. Three- j day requirement waived. Complaints Filed Klamath Valley Hospital. Inc.. I Major Hotchkiss said under versus Rcinhold Klatt and Bessie the present rapid expansion of Klatt. Plaintiff asks S70.20 with ! the United States army, all re passed tho 85 mile - per hour mark, und the Uartgcs car "must huvo been going between 00 and 83 miles per hour." The two officers took Bartges on to Lakevlew, whure they placed a call to San Francisco, checking to see on what charges the man was wanted. Develop ments proved Uartgcs was also wanted In Salem, and In Spo kane. Ho was then returned to the city jail, and transferred to tho county jail from whero he wus removed Friday morning to Salem. Officers said they first noted the Georgia car at 11:43 p. m. Wednesday. They arrived In Lakeview at 2:13 a. m., ending the ride over slippery, frost cov ered roads. Credit for picking up the man, wanted at various points on the Pacific coast, was given to both state and city police. RESERVE OFFICERS TOLD TO EXPECT DUTY CALL SOON Members of the Klamath County Reserve Officers' associa tion were Informed Thursday night by Major Merle S. Hotch kiss, executive officer from Eu gene, that all members of the of ficers' reserve corps will prob ably be called into active duty within the next 60 days. TEN Interstate Business College girls are us.ilstiug In taking Inventory at the Turner Chev rolet Co. this week. 1 10 DK YFllti)ODY Wobn All lengths. Special prices while It lasts. First hmie lelt Frunk. ford Wood Yard. Ii 1 high way. 1 FOR SALE - lied and dresser.sl Very reasonable. 710 Lowell J l-i:if Tho air ministry said the Brest attack was made by a strong force of planes aided by bright moonlight In whirh tho docks could be picked out clearly. According to estimates, f.W earth weighs 110011 hllllnn billion of Ions. interest, allegedly on past due account. D. E. Van Vactor, attor ney for plaintiff. Daniel W. Callahan versus Daniel George Moon and tho Updegrave Trucking company et. al. Plaintiff asks $13,000 damages. Harry D. Boivin and Bchrman and Wolf, attorneys for plaintiff. Sybil K. Callahan versus Daniel George Moon and the Updegrave Trucking company. Plaintiff asks $15,000 damages. Harry D. Boivin and Behrman and Wolf, attorneys for plain tiff. Pauline V. Christen versus , John Christen. Suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple mar ried Alturas. Calif., October 12, 1919. Plaintiff asks alimony and attorney fees. E. E. Driscoll torney for plaintiff. Lawrence a. woltcr versus Estelle Wolter. Suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple mar ried Vancouver, Wash., March 2, 1937. E. E. Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. Dismissal State of Oregon versus Jack Martini. Forgery charge dis missed on motion of district at torney. Justice Court Anton James Fieguth. Illegal possession of venison during closed season. Sentenced to 10 days in the county jail. Paul Henry Zobrist. Over loading truck. Case continued. serve officers con expect orders, regardless of whether or not they aro married. The association's members and their lady guests were en tertained at Lakoshore Inn at a dinner dance. The affolr served as a going away porty for Lieut. George Hillls, who has been noti fied that he Is to report soon for active duty. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank the Masonic lodge for their kindness. The Hltson Family. 110 BERLIN. Jan. 10 (41 British planes raiding "various places " In western Germany last night killed 20 persons and lelt many Injuries, the German high com mand announced today. The British raids were car ried out, today's eommunliio said, while German planes were attacking central and southern England with especially heavy poundings administered to Man chester, Liverpool and London. The high command said the British failed to hit any military or military-economic objectives, adding that the chief dumage was Inflicted on several apart ment houses, Helhlehem clois ters near Cologne- and a Cath olic Journeymen's homo at Dues seldorf. Tho latter was said to have been destroyed. TREATIES MOSCOW. Jan. 10 OJ" Russia and Germany signed five treaties today. Including a new trade agreement Sweeter, Jucler ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Frsth Wokly - Bt Quality Available SUNDAYS ONLY FRUIT BTAND Allamont Camp DANCE MERRILL Every Saturday . Night Herb Cochran And His Band Dancing 10 Till 3 Pgiej I mmmmmmaAidtaiM I III CENTURY CLUB SII1ICIT 10011 1IIUET AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE... I ouasr 1 1"', ' Ahie4Ute" n I 15) If 111 OBITUARY JERRY LEE MOSS Jerry Lee Moss, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned S. Moss of this city, passed away Friday, January 10, 1941, at 1:15 a. m., following an illness of sev eral days. She was a native of Klamath Falls, Ore., and at the time of her death was aged 1 year 9 months and 25 days. Sur viving beside her parents, are a sister, Mary Ann Moss, and tho grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rhoads and Mr. Moss. The re mains of little Jerry Lee rest In the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth. No tice of funeral to be announced later. . FUNERAL JERRY LEE M08S Funeral services for Ilttlo Jerry Lee Moss, Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned S. Moss of this city, will be held in the chapel of tho Earl Whlt lock funeral home. Pine street at Sixth, on Saturday, January 11, 1941, at 3 p. m., with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates jf the First Christian church of this city officiating. Commit ment services and Interment Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are invited. Crater Lake Florist Shop FUNERAL DESIGNS 126 8. 8th it Phone 8433 i 1 DOE o DRESSES 9 Costume Suits PRACTICALLY EVERY DRESS AND COAT TO GO AT V2 PRICE o COATS Purses IT sf li lt One Group of 85 DRESSES All Cut Much More Than Vi HURRY! To This Great Money - Saving Event of the Season! MAIN STREET at NINTH
