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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1941)
t PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. January 1ft, Mil CAMPAIGN FDR KLAMATH SKI IE Plant for operation of a "ski bui" to Crater lake over the weekend have been given up for this year, due to the impossibil ity of making arrangement for the low rate originally sched uled. - Southern Oregon Hardware company and the Crater Lake Ski club had planned to spon , lor the bus trips jointly. It had been decided to make the round trip fee $1.50. Greyhound stage officials re ported, however, that it would be necessary to "deadhead" a ' bus from Medford for use on : the ski run. The extra charge would necessitate a fee of $2.25, and It was believed such a , charge would be prohibitory. '. Ed Bell of the hardware com pany said that the stage officials explained Klamath Falls is not yet division point on the stage line, and there are no facilities , here for storage of stages which might be used on such special occasions. TO CONCERT TONIGHT . The public Is Invited to hear a concert presented by the city school music department in Fre- . mont school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock tonight (Thursday), un- . der the direction of Lillie Darby, music supervisor. Guest artist will be 10-year-old Joy Erick aon, violin student of Harry Borel. A small charge of 25 cents for adults, and 10 cents for children, will be made, the proceeds to go into the music fund. The Pelican school boys' chorus, and the Fairriew school girls' chorus will be presented in groups of ongs. v (Continued From Pag One) Pearl Harbor, an Invitation to . others to keep away, therefore . challenge and threat, prelinv ' wanes to hostilities, hence . contradiction of America's an ' nounced policy of keeping its lighting son at home." ', TROOP 8 SEEKING ; SCOUT SPONSOR Scouts and their parent of Troop B are endeavoring to find a troop sponsor and organize a N UP , mp committee, it was n- . nounced at the Boy Scout of-.- fice. At present Harold Ashley . is acting a scout master. . At a meeting at the Altamont - Junior high school Monday eve- nui, erst steps were taken in ;. forming the new committee. The meeting was attended bv Dr. Boyd S prague, field commission- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TRADE In your old suit for new. orres Tailors, 2221 South 8th. j.jg REPAIRING, Altering, Relining. Sudden sen-ice. Orres Tailors Phone 7072. m 1941 INTERSTATE Business College classes are being or ganized this week. Consult the Interstate, 432 Main. 1-16 HOUSEKEEPER wishes work in motherless home. 3802 Bis bee. j.lg NEWLY furnished 3-room apt. Garage. Adults only. 827 Lin coln. Inquire 915 Lincoln. 1-18 I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone other than myself after Janu ary 16, 1941. Donald V. Lutz. 1-17 FOR SALE Piano. Excellent condition. Sacrifice for cash. Call 835 Main. Dial 5227. 1-16 CARD OF THANKS we wish to thank our friends and neighbor for their kindness and help during our recent loss by fir. Wa especially wish to thank the Degree of Honor lodge. Frank and Alma Foster and family. Crater Lake Florist Shop FUNERAL DESIGNS lULtth St Phon431 LEGISLATURE GETS BILL TO EXTEND WORKMEN'S LAW (Continued From Page One) cording to population of each county or district. If the legislature approved the plan, the voters would ballot on the amendment at the 1942 gen eral election. The Neuberger proposal to re apportion the legislature was the main topic of conversation in the legislature, with most o( the law makers asserting the bill hasn't a chance. Neuberger, himself, said he doubted it would pass because the upstate members i would stand together to see that the Multnomah delegation is not increased at their expense. I Special Committee ; Speaker Farrell announced he , would appoint a special commit tee to consider the reapportion ment, asserting the house elec tions committee did not suffi ciently represent each section of the state. Rep. Allan G. Carson (R-Mar- ion), former president of the state bar, introduced a measure to prohibit attorneys who are members of the legislature from lobbying for outside interests. The measure provides penalties of from three months to a year in Jail, or $250 to $2500 fine, or both. Thirteen of the 60 house mem-1 bers are attorneys, as well as seven of the 30 senators. I The way was paved for con' struction of a $1,000,000 state of fice building in Salem when Sen. Walter E. Pearson (D-Multno-mah) introduced a bill to permit the state bond commission to sell thebonds to finance the build ing. The measure is contingent on the legislature passing a bill to authorize construction of the building. Measures Ready Each house continued to mark time today, awaiting arrival of the new law codes. Sessions last ed only five minutes. Measures ready for Introduc tion in the house would require circuit court candidates to live in their districts a year before seeking office; reduce interest rates from S to It per cent on loans smaller than $300; and permit the supreme court to ap point attorneys as temporary cir cuit judges in ensmra wun con gested dockets. State parole board dills wouia allow paroled prisoners to vote and marry; compel judges to sen tence prisoners to maximum terms, leaving the minimums to parole authorities; exempt coun- tr tail nrisoners serving less uian six months from parole board jurisdiction. SALEM. Jan. 16 m Juris diction In probate matters would be transferred from county court to circuit courts finder a bill introduced In the legisla ture today by Reps. Harry Boivin (D-Klamath), Allan G. Carson (R-Marion) and Eugene E. Marsh (R-Yamhill). KLAMATH TO BE WELL REPRESENTED . AT FOUR-H MEET Klamath county will be well represented at the 4-H club lead' ers conference to be held in Corvallis January 20, 21 and 22, according to C. C. Jenkins. Klam ath 4-H club agent, who has con tacted 12 persons who plan to attend the three-day session. Local leaders will leave Sun day at 7:30 a. m. from the post office building, and will travel by way of the coast meeting the Jackson county group at Yachats, giving the Klamath and Jackson leaders an excellent opportunity to get acquainted. Jenkins is scheduled to speak Tuesday afternoon on, "Poultry and Rabbits." Those planning to attend in clude Rex High, Ben Kerns, Martin Brown, Mrs. Earl Mack, L. H. Lewlson, Zella Sullivan, Mrs. S. C. Masten. Mrs. Viot Harris, Mrs. Robert Carson, Velton Haskins, Mrs. W. F. Sey mour, Mrs. Stella Bowne, ' and C. Jenkins. SUBURBAN GROUP FAVORS PLAN FOR D. ELECTIONS (Continued From Page One) is to be made to poll other irriga tion districts in the state for their attitude toward the proposed measure. Only districts that i contract with the United States government are affected. It is also understood that the i board of the Klamath Irrigation I district, which would be affect-1 ed by the measure, is not op-! posed to It. although It is not ! necessarily in favor of changing ! the present set-up. X 1 LAKESHORE INN Will CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC Thurs., Jan. 16 l I ST1S0N S I MENACES 0 (Continued From Page One) across the Atlantic?" Fish in quired. "Probably not the width of the Atlantic," Stimson said, "but they lire rapidly developing in that direction and there are many bases short of the full width of the Atlantic." Asked by Fish what bases he had in mind, Stimson said: "Newfoundland would be a base within easy range of all of our New Ensland coast. North Canada would be within easy range of the New England coast. "Does the secretary believe," Fish continued, "that our navy would remain locked up in our harbors if any such invasion were attempted?" "No." said Stimson, "but where is our navy now?" (Most of the big ships of the navy are now based in the Pacific.) Fish then inquired whether there was "fear of invasion." and the secretary replied that tnere was danger of an air in vasion if the British fleet were destroyed or otherwise rendered ineffective for this country's pro tection. Young auniiinn Kills Self After Wounding Officer PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 16 (.F) A youthful gunman killed him self here today shortlv after shooting and seriously wounding a police officer who followed mm irom a east-side store. uetective Captain J. J. Kee gan said the youth was tentative ly identified from a social secur ity card as Harold James Rich mond, 24. of (Rogers hotel) Eu gene, Ore. Patrolman George L. Burch was shot from a distance of less than 10 feet after following the gunman into a side street. The man raced two blocks to Sulli van's gulch and threaded his way along it for 20 blocks before police converged on him and he turned the gun upon himself, Keegan said. Police knew no reason for Burch to be trailing the man, but Earl Powell, employe of the store, quoted the officer as say ing -i want that fellow; he's crazy as a loon." Keegan said the man's pockets contained lists of business houses, jewelry stores and wine shops at Eugene, Junction City and Portland, in addition to the social security board. THIEF OF BAGDAD" Comlngl A&Ue4ute!i CLEANUP SALE RcoJ Savings at Our Inventory Mark Down I" Flannel Pajamas Special Kickernick Panties 5Qr Liroe Siies Onlv 8oeelal at Mittens and Gloves Closing Out Our Entire Winter Stock at Kid and Suede Gloves A Large Selection. Sises 5i-7t4 9 All Ski Togs . . . . Vi Gowns and Slips CI OQ On Special Rack at ALL OTHER GOWNS REDUCED ALL ROBES REDUCED Siore-Wide Saving at MAIN STREET at NINTH STATE OFFICIAL HERE TO 'ATTEND CULINARY MEET Gertrude Sweet, International vice president of the culinary alliance, arrived Thursday to at tend a regular meeting of tlio local culinary alliance. The meeting was to be held at the labor temple starting at 8 o'clock. Reports were to be made by members of the new executive board, and copies of the newly amended by -laws, were to be handed out. Several members were also to be initiated. FOR FLIC CUSS Enrollment in the second ground course under Klamath's CAA program has been officially closed, it was announced at the chamber of commerce, with a to tal of 32 competitors registered for the class. Regular class meetings are be ing held each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the Fremont school, under direction of Ground Instructor Max Gull ey, manager of the Klamath air port. Originally, more than 50 stu dents signed for the course but many were eliminated because of physical disability. Poor eye sight was found to be the great est single cause for elimination. In addition to the 32 competi tors, several others are taking the course for training in avia tion needed in private flying. At the close of the course, about March 1, final examina tions will be given to determine the five who will be accepted for flight training. The quota this time is five Instead of 10, there being less than 50 enrolled. Instruction consists of naviga tion, civil air regulations, air craft operation and meteorology. A number of laboratory classes are being held at the airport, to acquaint students with actual operation of airplanes. ROTARY TO HEAR NATURALIST OF CRATER LAKE PARK Naturalist M. V. Walker of Crater Lake national park will be the guest speaker at the Klamath Falls Rotary club lunch eon meeting Friday at noon in the Willard hotel. Bis subject will be, "The Work of the Na tional Park Service," and in ad dition will show colored pictures taken in the Grand Canyon, Bryce, Zion, Rainier, Crater Lake and Larsen national parks. Walker is considered one of the best speakers in the park service. At 1:40 p. m. he will speak to an assembly at Mills school using as his subject, "The National Park Service, It Part in Our Qovernment." ONE GROUP $49 Brassieres Sises 32-36. Closing out on Group at . .. . HEAVY RAIDS BY RAF HIT (Continued From Page One) ly night visit of nail raiders to the bomb-scarred city. As the first warning sounded there was a heavy burst of anti aircraft fire in one Loudon dis trict. Indications that the night at tack was spreading to other parts of England were seen in reports that enemy planes were also heard over a town In the west. The all clear signal sounded in the London area after a lapse of about an hour and a half. Most of the period was quiet. SKIING HAMPERED BY FRESH SNOW AT CRATER LAKE AXIS CENTERS Winter sports enthusiasts, grumbled at the luteft report j D,pr aro reported exception from their playground at Crater ! "' plentiful in the Lava Beds Lake national park whero the national monument and at the ranger In charge reported 25 inches of fresh snow since last weekend. Further discouraging information was to the effect skis sink in "about 10 inches," and the sport is less than fair. All roads are open into the park and chains are recommend ed following the week's storm which piled snow up to a depth of 93 inches at park headquar ters. Visibility at tho lake was poor Thursday, the sky over cast, and a light snow falling. Maximum temperature at the park Wednesday was 26 degrees, minimum Thursday morning, 21 degrees. The radio report re ceived from the park by Don C. Fisher, In charge of park offices here, came in excellently It was stated. NO TRACE RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 16 CP) Brazilian ships and air planes searching off the coast today found no trace of the Ital ian airliner Ibayr, forced to alight with a disabled motor, or any of the ten persons aboard the craft. As Jong as the skiing season U all that gives this country tho jumps, we'ro' sitting pretty. Air Conditioned for Health STARTS SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON You've Never Seen Deanna Like This I FOR LOVE-THRILLS! FOR GLORIOUS GAIETY! WW f ewtd br HENRY KOSTER by JOE PASTERNAK rtf U tr? j comoore to-rj lip! m- r ' ' POPEYE PRESENTS EUGENE THE JEEP "DIARY OF A RACING PIGEON" SPORTS PARADE "WEST INDIES" TRAVEL UNIVERSAL NEWS 7 DATES SET FOR JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW THIS YEAR The sixth annual Junior Live stock and Bnby Beef show will be held In Klaiunth Falls Sep tember 20, 21, 22 and 2.1. accord ing to C. C. Jenkins, 4-H club ngent, who announced 1041 dates of the exposition. A number of now features are being planned, Jenkins stated, and the .dairy display will bo enlarged considerably and n great deal of Interest Is now be ing shown by the girls and boys who have' undertaken dairy pro jects. Sixty boys and girls through out the county have calves on feed . for tlio big show which is the high light of the year for thoso Interested In livestock pro jects. In addition to an Increase in dairy projects, Interest Is be ing shown In poultry, lambs, pigs and rattle. fN LAVA BEDS AREA i present time little snow Is keep- ! '"IT mem irom feeding sections, i slx thousand sheep are grazing In the north end, accord ing to Ranger Lawaon H. Brain erd, ranger In charge, CCC crews are now at work building tho north boundary road, and tho acting custodian home Is being wired by Bury! Sexton, official park radio and telephone expert. C. A. Failln is project superintendent. The Lava Beds CCC camn ha recently been rated the best In the eastern section of tho Mod ford district. Gorge C. Morton is company manager, and Earl watt, subaltern, Is now In Geor gia with a troop train, according lo recent information from the camp. IN FAVOR NEW YORK, Jon. 18 m The National Retail Dry Goods association, one of the largest business groups in the United States, went on record as a body in its 30th annual convention today in favor of President Roosevelt's "lease-lend" bill for aid to Great Britain. Looking for Bargains? Turn i ins iossi:iea page For 4 Day FOR LAVISH SPLINifcSin F4 Robert CUMMINGS Miscfu AUER Henry Stephenson Anne Gwynne S. Z Sololl Samuel S Hindi AHyn Joilyo franklin Pongborn BUTCH and BUDDY The (arable Broil SI DIEGO SHE (Continued From Pnur On titled to retain (lint status should they walk out. Deadlock Meanwhile. Harry C. Mulcolm, federal conciliator, said the com pany and tho CIO United Auto mobile Workers union were deadlocked five and one-half cents apart on what the mini mum wage should lie at the phi lit. He sulci tho AUW hud demand ed 75 cents an hour but had In dicated they would accept 02 i cents the pay won tollnwInK a strike at the Vultco Aircraft company's factory at Downey, Calif. He said the Rynii com pany offered to Increase the rate from 00 cents an hour to 08 cents. Doth sides, he .mid, remained firm. If the machlnry of his of fice falls, Malcolm Indicated ar. bltratlnn probably will br In voked to avoid a walkout. Ryan employes empowered their represen tu lives Tuesday night to call a strike If neuotl atlons failed. Itlchard T. Frank- AIR CONDITIONED FOH HEALTH TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SHOWS 2:00 2 BIG FEATURES HIT No. 1 The Super Shocker of Them All ... . Can You Take THEY DARED THE CURSE OF THE AN- CIENTS .... TO SOLVE THE MYST ERY OF THE TOMBI &&yD I C K F O R A Ufji I fk PEGGY MORAN I Cfn Cecil Kella way W -4 Ford j AND WHAT A SWEETHEART IS HIT No. 2 tern. warn VT, J na'A. I- MM JlX.r ...,. . W M0??L 'Wit "TO1 SSmLJSlUitt "TIMID TOREADOR" COLOR CARTOON LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS ensloen, chief CIO ronfereo, sal4 a deadline probably would il sot this week. DBTHOIT, Jan. 18 (T) Strik ers begun returning to work In Kn Urn MiinuIiK'ltirlng company plants today under a peace plnn speeded lulu offuct In the name of national defense. Four plant closed by 'sym pathy strikes were reopened, and at a fifth (it Saginaw, Mich., scene of the original dispute, preparations were mail for carrying nut a rehiring jilun. The comp' and tho strlk'uu ClO-Unlted Automobile Work ers renrhed an agreement' Inst night. 30 hours after Federal Concllintor James F. Dewey hml demnnded Hint the strikes reus and that the company reope reopen Its closed plants. Home From Salem R. (Boguc) Dole, vice president of the Oregon Association of 'Heal Rstntn boards, was home Thurs day ufter a trip to 8alem to at tend n meeting of officers rif the association. The real estnle law wns discussed at the conferenee, with a number of legislators sit ting In. From Salem John Ehlhger, attorney, returned Thursday af trr a trip to Salem. They're all in' loVe -: ' Jj . --but no with ech . othcr..m this mix up of matchmaking and merrymaking! Is HOWARD i-aura Hop Crew; Rerton Churchill Somwel S. Hind J Margaret Hamilton' 6:40 . 9:30 I Saturday K Continuous From 1J Noon f J Phone r I 45,7 tennis 0'REEFE
