January 14, 1911
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
PAGE TWO
CONVOY FOR
s- GREECE HIT
M ; BY BOMBERS
ij.- .' .
(Continued From Page One)
trovers and one "big warship."
Only the submarine and one
cruiser have been reported sunk.
I ' CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 14 (P
'Destruction of nine airplanes
believed to be German Junkers
87's in a heavy raid Sunday
night on Catania, Sicily, was
reported today by RAF head
Quarters. k.. (Catania is on the east coast
. of the Italian island of Sicily
, and near the strait of Sicily
where, according to the Italian
. high command, German dive
bombers have joined with the
fascist air force in an offensive
against British Mediterranean
seapower.)
(Junkers 87's are two-seater
dive-bombers.)
The communique said three
hangars were set on fire, one
of them being demolished, in a
heavy raid the night of Jan.
12-13.
OXFORD
TOT IOOM WITH TM I SHOOTS
one O.OOaO.SO
MUSON
150 q.oo
nuoNS J.
f HO. ft tOVTtUl tOUNftf
i.'rn.'.nmnji
Va-J AIR CONDITIONED FOR HEALTH
STARTS THURSDAY
SHOWS 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
2 THRILLING FEATURES
PUBLIC SHOCKER NO. 1
Makes a Sissy Out of Frankenstein .
We Dare You To See It!
" I tCI1 l(ttUWAY ' HDUARD0 CIANNEILI AHfl
ldFJy I CI0RGI ZUCC0 TOM IYUR VJfU
. Ffl
; AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM THE
MERRIEST MUSICALULU EVER IMAGINEDl
Jain Ibe romantic
scramble of sweet
maartsaa
tultorn!
COUNTY STUDENTS
SOLICITING ADS
FOR PUBLICATIONS
Under the supervision of
Carol Howe, Henley principal,
students from seven schools of
the county system were 'solicit
ing Klamath Falls merchants
Tuesday for advertising for the
schools' annual publications.
The drive was being conduct
ed by students from Merrill,
Malin, Henley, Keno, Bonanza
and Chiloquin. They were us
ing the chamber of commerce
as a meeting place.
It was expected that the drive
would be completed in one day.
BOY UNINJURED
IN CAR MISHAP
Paul W. Ncff. Missoula, Mont.,
reported to the sheriff's office
that the car he was driving side
swiped and knocked down a
small boy playing on The Dalles
California highway at Chcmult.
The lad was apparently (!nin
jurcd. the accident report stat
ed. The accident was caused by
slippery pavement.
MAN JAILED ON
MINOR CHARGE
Clino Roper, Sprague River,
was lodged in the county jail
Tuesday on charges of con
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor. His attorney, J. H. Na
pier, was arranging for bond set
by Circuit Judge David R. Van-
i denberg at $1000.
j Roper was arraigned Tuesday
i morning.
MRS. FDR WANTS
DEFERMENT HE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (UP)
Mrs. Franklin D.. Roosevelt pre
dicted today selective service
headquarters "shortly" will es
tablish, a uniform deferment
rule for married men living with
their wives to correct a situation
which she termed unfair.
She felt such married men
should be deferred as long as
there are enough single men
not yet embarked on their
careers and not in the midst of
their education to fill the quo
tas. She listed in order of prefer
ment for selective service:
Single men who have not
started on their careers or who
are not in the midst of their
education program.
Married men who can support
their wives while in service.
Married men whose wives arc
self-supporting.
KEEZER TO STUDY
E
PORTLAND, Jan. 15 (UP.)
A coordinated plan to survey
income and wage conditions in
the Douglas fir industry has
been formulated by the national
defense commission, Dr. Dexter
M. Keezer. president of Reed
college, said Monday.
Keezer has been conducting
a preliminary survey for the
commission. He said that hear
ings will be held in key cities
throughout the Pacific coast
area.
The college president re
turned by plane from Washing
ton where he conferred with
labor department and defense
commission officials on the re
sults of his preliminary study.
The survey will be completed
before March, when most of
the contracts between employ
ers 8nd workers expire.
There are those who think
that FDR speaks straight from
the shoulder arms.
Today end Wednesday
Shows 2:00 7:00 - 9:1
Feature 2:40 - 7:40 9:56
BETTE
DAVTS
w tovmrr muemm m4
HERBERT MARSHALL
JAMES STEPHENSON
nmt tKueotr out lonounttm
4 7' s"""- ' '
JUST A CUTE KID
Hilarious Comedy
OF FOX AND HOUNDS
Color Cartoon
UNIVERSAL NEWS .
LEAGUE ASKS FOR
LIQUOR REVENUE
FROM STATE
(Continued From Page One)
inspection of motor vehicles,
and prohibited ' floating struc
tures in Devil's lake in Lincoln
county.
Speed Law
A resolution extending "sin
cere and lasting wishes" lo Pres
ident Roosevelt "for good for
tune and high success in his of
fice" was introduced by house
democrats, Including Richard
Neuberger and Phil Brady of
Multnomah county, and two re
publicans, Angus Gibson and
Truman A. Chase of Lane coun
ty. The state highway commis
sion said today it would not in
troduce any legislation to adopt
fixed highway speed limits.
Such a measure was introduced
yesterday by Senators Lee of
Multnomah county, McKay of
Marion and Clark of Douglas.
The measure, drafted with the
assistance of the commission,
will not be either supported or
opposed by it.
It would establish limits of IS
miles an hour in school zones,
20 in business districts. 23 In res
idence districts, and 43 on open
highways. It also would shift
the burden of proof from the of
ficer to the driver, who would
have to prove he was driving
safely if found to be exceeding
the speed limit.
A state speed control board
the secretary of state, highway
commission chairman and the
superintendent of state police
could increase or decrease the
limits on open highways. Cities
and towns would have the same
right on their streets and roads.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 14 (U.PJ
Committees named Monday by
the house of representatives of
the Oregon state legislature in
cluded the following: (Klamath
and Lake county representatives
are in black face type).
Administration and reorgan
ization: R e n n i e , chairman,
Semon. Jones, Hull, Rodman,
Allen, Smith.
Agriculture: Chingren chair
man, Hesse, Bull, Chase, Eng
dahl, Heisler, Jankins, Newbry,
control: Boirin. chair
man, Hedlund, Hockett, Pier,
Thlel, Wells, Jones.
Banking and corporations:
Kuratli, chairman, Snyder, Lar
kin, Bradley, Jones, Erwln,
Thompson. '. , ,
Education: Thomas, chairman,
Rodman, Bolvin, Carson, Chlnd
gren, Hill, Timberling, Neuber
ger, Wilson.
Highways and highway rev
enues: Snyder, chairman, Mc
Allister, Carter, Cautield, Morse,
Perry, Rodman, Wells, Hedlund.
Irrigation and drainage: Sta
ples, chairman, Hosch, Kimber
ling, Lage, McAllister, Semon,
Smith.
Judiciary: Lonergan, chair
man, Boirin, Hedlund, Heisler,
McCourt, Thompson, Duncan.
Labor and industries: Brady,
chairman, Adams, Bull, Green
wood, Lage, Morse, Newbry,
Semon, Steelhammer.
Legislation and rules: Wells,
chairman, Bolvin, Chindgren
Lonergan, Perry.
Medicine, dentistry and
pharmacy: Hosch, chairman,
Bull, Hockett, Marsh, McCourt,
Snyder, Wilson, Duncan, French,
Resolutions: Erwin, chairman
Lonergan, Pier, Snyder, Chlnd
gren.
Taxation and revenue: Hoc
kett, chairman, Frisbie, Duratli,
Lonergan, - McCourt, Snyder,
Chase.
Ways and means: Gibson,
chairman, Bradley, Engdahl,
Hesse, Rennie, Semon, Huggins.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WHY NOT JOIN the group of
fine young people who have
enrolled at the Interstate
Business College? 1-14
TWO-ROOM HOUSE, furnished,
close to industrial district, $15
month, bachelor preferred.
Phone 356S. 1-13
FOR RENT Large front bed
room with private bath and
garage. 811 Eldorado. 1-20
FOR RENT Apt. Wood, water
and refrigerator furnished.
Adults only. No pets. 3371
E. Main. 1-20
GREY DRIVEWAY CINDERS
Phone 3945. ' 1-27
PICTURE FRAMING at Goel-
ler's, 230 Main. Phone 8704.
2-13
If you knock at friend's door
and are admitted, it's time to
quit knocking.
Machinists
Wanted
1st Class Only
Steady work In Portland.
State age and experience.
Box 121, News-Herald
TAXI-PARKING
PUZZLEAGAIN
BE DADS
The hope that the solution of
Klamath - Falls' taxi-parking
problem may be in sight was
voiced by Mayor John Houston
after a lengthy discussion of
that same problem at the coun
cil meeting last night.
The police committee report
had indicated an agreement
partially clearing up the sitvia
tlon on South Seventh street
where two taxi stands take up
four parking spaces had been
reached, ' under which the taxi
operators were to move one
parking space away from the
Main street corner,
- Fare Cut Seen
The $100-per-car fee will be
continued in 1941, It was indlca
ted, but the police committee
was given further time to study
the problem of applications for
Ninth street stands and the one
stand operating on Main street
by special dispensation although
in violation of the taxi ordinance
which rules cabs onto the side
streets.
Mayor Houston's hopeful note
was that the taxi operators had
stated that they would soon In
stall taximeters with a minimum
fare low enough that housewives
may do their shopping in cabs
and leave cars at home.
Thn rminril vnteri arfrmtinn nf
nln nt ton rnmmonHaiinn. of I
the council as a whole after per- i
usal bids for city service and
materials. The remaining recom
mendation was amended to give
the city contract- for oil to the
Gilmore Oil company. The pre
vious session had recommend
ed the Texas company's bid but
further study indicated Gil
mores lower bid met specifica
tions. Sign Ordinance Talked
Other recommendations in
cluded $5 per machine per year
to the Klamath Stationery com
mittee for monthly service o?
office equipment; issuance of
bench warrants for delinquent
holders of 'fixless' traffic tick
ets; action to meet government
requirements id . -secure allot
ments for airport improvement;
confirmation of appointments to
the staff of police Judge, and in
stallation of additional lights In
the council chamber, along with
other bids for the year,
A revision of the city's sign
ordinance to legalize neon signs
approved by city inspectors in
stead of requiring the National
Bureau of Fire Underwriters
label was asked by Glenn Myers,
local sign maker who argued
before the council that the cost
of having locally-made signs in
spected by the bureau is pro
hibitive.
City Electrical Inspector J.
M. Wauchope supported Myers,
as did Building Inspector Harold
Franey, but the matter was re
ferred to the police Judge for in
quiry after Fire Chief Keith Am
brose pointed out that the city's
insurance rating is based upon
the present ordinance and any
changes should be cleared
through the Insurance rating
bureau before adoption.
Concrete replacement of the
board walks now in use at the
ends of Link river bridge on
Main street was predicted for
this summer by City Engineer
E. A. Thomas in answer to a
protest from South Riverside
residents.
Thomas explained that proper
walks Installed by the property
owners had been made useless
when the county built the pres
ent bridge three feet higher than
the old span. The state highway
department, which now main
tains highways through the city,
has agreed to replace the walks,
Thomas said.
Another aged matter was put
on the way to correction when
an ordinance was introduced
cancelling improvement Hens as
sessed In 1930 against the wrong
portion of a lot in West Klam
ath Falls. The portion asses
sed was owned at the time by
the United States government
which is legally exempt, while
the privately owned portion was
exempted by the 1930 ordinance.
The light and water committee
was instructed to report on a
service station flood light at
Biehn street and Oregon avenue
after a letter to the council sta
ted the glare blots out the state
highway sign On that corner.
The city attorney was Instruct
ed to draw up a resolution trans
ferring $500 from the general
fund for use in starting the
storm sewer project authorized
by' a 1-mlll levy voted by the
people last May, collection of
which begins in 1942.
Crater Lake
Florist Shop
FUNERAL DESIGNS
12S 8. 8th St. Phone 6433
In a Ilrown St udy
... ' ..J
When old Kino Canute, he
mous cease-and-desist order to
base. Perhaps this sun-tanned
I
-iSiav. .,mm JT TV ' va. 9 H
r'WM,.l)ll-il,.w.lliii ,iiT Tftit'ffsdttiU
the ceaseless turf just fascinates him. He's two-and-a-half-year-old
Billy Phillips, ion of Mrs. Madeline Phillips of New York,
and Is pictured at Miami Beach. Fla.
CITIZENSHIP I
EXAMINERS TO
BE HERE MONDAY
Citizenship examiners from
Portland will be on hand at the
Klamath county courthouse
Monday, January 20, it was an
nounced at the county clerk's of
fice. The examinations are ex
pected to continue for about
three days.
Those contemplating making
application for final citizenship
papers are advised to call at that
time, taking witnesses with
them. The exams are being held
in preparation for the citizen
ship class in April.
Greek Forces on
IleelN of Itnlinnn
ATHENS, Jan. 14 W') Greek
forces smashed doggedly at the
heels of latllans retreating across
the central Albanian foothills to
ward Beratl today and the RAF
reported a heavy aerial assault
on the town itself, a center of
Albania's oil production,
FUNERAL NOTICE
CLARA EDITH REAM
Funeral services for the late
Clara Edith Ream who passed
away in this city Mondaq, Jan
uary 13, 1941, following an ex
tended illness, will be held In
the chapel of the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home, Pine street at
Sixth, Wednesday, January 15,
1941, at 3 p. m. with tho Rev.
Cecil C. Brown of the First
Baptist church of this city of
ficiating. Friends are' invited.
The final services and inter
ment will be held in Roscburg,
Oregon, on Thursday at 2 p.
m. from the chapel of the Rosc
burg Undertaking Co.
OBITUARY
PATSY JEAN VIEIRA
Patsy Jean Vlcira, tho infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Vicira of Spraguo River,
Oregon passed away in this city
Tuesday, January 14, 1941, at
3:20 a, m. following an illness
of seven days. Little Patsy was
a native of Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, and at tho time of her
death was aged six months and
seven days. Surviving beside
her paronts, are tho grandpar
ents, Mrs. Rosa Vlcira and Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Pool of Hilde
brand, Oregon, also several
aunts and uncles. The remains
of little Patsy Jean rest in the
Pink Bassinet room at the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home, Pine
street at Sixth, where friends
may call after 4 p. m. Wednes
day. Notice of funeral to ap
pear In the next issue of this
paper.
Looking for Bargains?
to thn Classified page
Turn
FREE COFFEE!
TODAY
AT SQUEEZE INN
NEW LOCATION
1029 MAIN
And Remember! Our sandwiches and pies have mad their
way by the way they are madel
H.v I lie Illue Sea
i in nni a
of the ancient tale. Issued his Is-
the wares, he didn't get to first
lad has Canutlsh Ideas, or maybe
CITY BRIEFS
Returns Home Harold Ha
laas of the Medical-Dental build
ing barber shop has returned
from a two weeks' vacation
which he spent In Grants Pass
and San. Francisco.
Correction Mr. and Mrs. Hal
R. McUne of 102 Lincoln street
are parents of -a son, born Janu
ary 11 at Hillside hospital. The
child was erroneously reported
as a girl.
Police Court Two drunks
and five traffic tickets made up
the report of city police court
Tuesday morning. ,
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stendorf of Prlnevllle
spent the weekend here visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Vanoy.
MAN ENDS LIFE TO
DEFER SON'S DRAFT
DETROIT. Jan. 14 (UP) Les
ter Miller brooded over the pos
sibility that his 21-ycar-old son
Robert would soon be drafted
Into the army and be forced to
give up his studies at Wayne
university.
Monday he slashed his throat
with a razor.
A note explained his efforts
to make Robert head of a family
comprising his mother and 17
year-old sister. But Robert said
"It was all so useless."
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 2 Cali
fornia, 3 Oregon arrived, 17
unbroken, 16 broken cars on
liack; market steady; Oregon
Klamath district Russets No. 1
light soil $1.05-1.13; dark soil
$.85-1.00; No. 2s, 50-60c.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 8 California,
10 Idaho, 8 Oregon arrived, 52
unbroken, 44 broken cars on
track; by truck 12 California,
3 Idaho, 1 Nevada arrived; mar
ket about steady; Oregon Klam
ath district Russets No. 1 light
soil few sales $1.23. ,
f Help to Relieve Distress ef
FEMALE
PERIODIC
COMPLAINTS
Try Lydls E. Plnkbm's Vsttb1
Compound to tuilp nlltvs monthly
pain. hesdaobflB, tonnkscha ana
ALSO calm upiat narvaa dua to
montnlv tunctlonii! dlsturbanoat.
Plnkham'a Compound It marvelous
to help build up rcilalanoa asalnut
A, iMIflMilt " Tr 111
, .. ; v. a
Circuit Judge David 11. Vim
denberg Monday look under
advisement demurrers charging
faulty iiHllrtmeiit of four per
sons charged Willi liquor law
violations. Tho Judge lirunl
arguments presented h.v E K.
Drlscnll, attorney for the four
persons Involved.
Those Indicted are Carltnn
Wheeler lluynes. charged with
maintaining a miluuue and Il
legal sale; Malzle Walters, Carol
Martin and Mui'kIwiII Claude
Splvey, all charged with main
taining a mil.Mint-e.
In the demurrers It Is eon
ed that the Imlletment are faul
ty became Insufficient fuels .
were brought before the grand
Jury.
If Judge Vandriiberg over
rules the demurrers, tho dn
fendants will enter pleus; if tlu-v
are accented, the cases will bu
sent back to the grand Jury.
OIL STOLEN FROM
SERVICE STATION
Numerous thefts have hi-i-n
reported to city police l h i
week, lain! Is that of the burg
lary of the Shell Sen-Ire -.tn-tlon
operated hv Lucille Leon
ard, io.to California avenue.
Sometime between Saturdny
night and Monday morning,
prowlers entered the hinldinii
and made off with a quantity nf
oil containers
Officers said the thief t...,k
all oil nut of five large contain
ers, and placed It in one lari;ir,
container, which he look from
the premises In addition, f nr
quarts of Signal oil. one qnnrt
oil measure, onehalf gallon
measure, and one oil container,
were stolen. Entry was gain
ed by breaking In the front
window of the station.
and his
6'
Eleven NBC Artists
k Carol Ames
"Three Kilties"
Saturday
Jan. 18
Dancing 9-2
Admissions
Gents $1.10
Ladies .30
(TAX IN0LUDSD)
BROADWAY
HALL a
MALIN
I
Mm
i with
MM ,
LftM
Royal
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