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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1941)
!AQfr TWO' THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. January 80, 1 f4 1 IJ-BOA ML it 'J-.l. Si VESSELS 111 ZONE ' (Continued From Page One) v t , . -.j .Germany bi no quarrel with ' I the American people . . "This time you do not find a weakened Germany, but one that la highly mobilised and full of. fight. "As regards Italy, let no one ... invent revolutions in Milan, but t , let them rather look out so there ,will not be revolutions in their own countries. L. SJ; .''Whenever we can strike at jtngiana we snail siriKC. neiin . er here nor in Italy can any pody . scare anybody with his . invention?.. ... ; l "We will settle scores, square ... mile for square mile, the Duce and- I are neither Jews nor .. monsters." . . , y .- Ready lor All "whenever England puts in . an .appearance, wa will attack ..--her and we are strong enough to do so. 'Perhaps they axe hoping for other states they can drag in I do. not know, but you who know me will realize that every contingency has, in a matter-of-fact manner, been calculat- . ed "Perhaps they (the British) - are counting on hunger. We have organized our life , ration- . ally. There never will be hun . ger and no lack of raw mate- rials. They undertook an Idiotic attempt to bring a cleavage be tween me jjuce and the Italian people. - Another lord- might com and try to separate me from the German people; others Itfvo'-. tried that and failed , , . .., . counts Mistakes j "This generation is full of fight. Blow for blow we will return and If the world were full of devil we would succeed anyway, - ''One English statesman fig-, tire out I have made seven mistakes ia the past year. - I Checked up. and found I had made 72 mistake, but--my enemies 4,J8j,000."' - -.- - 'Ther was lauhter at " ihl. juncture.. x W-Boat Tight to all. ' The foundations for real understanding of peoples will be laid. "My prediction of September, 10.19, will come true: that the Jews' role Is ended. People after people are sharing our racial conceptions. There will be a front of aryan humanity against international Jewish profiteers. "Let our prayer be that God grant us victory this year." With those words the man on whom the late President Paul von Hlndenburg conferred the chancellorship just eight years ago today finished his address. Hitler devoted 23 minutes of his speech to an attack on the British empire, which he called the product of 300 years of rob bery and Britain herself the most "anti-social" state in the world " a paradise for a few, continuous misery for the masses. minority position and should af firmatively desire unison with Klnmnth before any such step is taken. Vocational School State Representative Henry Semon, in a letter received by i The Herald and New Thursdnv. Britain, he said, might have I stated he does not favor the tun- to come to Germany one day j0r college bill now before the L III GROUPS OREGON RE ST CI FRIENDS HAIL PRESIDENT ON 59TH BIRTHDAY (Continued From Page One) day celebrations goes to research Institutions, to hospitals, and to agencies which help victims of poliomyelitis. Celebrities In Washington, thoro will be receptions, parties, balls, special programs at theatres, and more than a dozen movl. i-uiliii and I sports stars making the rounds 85. 9 per cent) that Lake county of all of them with Mrs. Roose should be fully cognizant of its veil. Among the celebrities were Hollywood's D c a n n a Durbln, Lana Turner, Preston Foster and George Raft; Tommy Harmon, Michigan's all-American foutball player; Alice Marble, woman tennis queen; Benny Goodman and his orchestra and Hed Skel- (Continucd from Page One) 'to study our social program." He asserted there is "evidence that, in other countries, such as England, a social crisis is be ginning." He called British democracy "mere sham" and said the Brit ish dare not "Institute a pleb iscite among her own peoples to determine whether they de sire to belong to the empire." MEMORIAL FOR SCOUT FOUNDER SLATED SUNDAY Memorial services for Lord Baden Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, will be held Sunday evening, February 2, at the Methodist church. The services are being conducted by the Boy Scouts. The program was announced Thursday at the scout offices as follows: Prelude, "Lead On. Oh Kine Eternal." Invocation, Rev. X. V. Haynes. Solo, E. S. Edwards. Memorial of Baden Powell. Dwlght Gilchrist. Prayer, H. Broruon. Choir number. Memorial address, Rev. Victor hillips. Taps. Scout benediction. Dwiaht Gilchrist. ( ft"We are-entering upon new year with-.: the defense force. equipped as never before . In uerman History. - ',;"We are working ceaselessly Oil Improvements. This spring the ;V-eoit fight will begin. It ,wm, snow we have not been asleep."; :,- ,"rhvtf force will properly connnue .-to : introduce itself. Our production continues. What others arei planning is already a i reality with us. . Aryan Front "This will, be -the historical year of the new order in Eu rope. Tyranny will be abol ished. The world Will be open Crater Lake Florist Shop FUNERAL DESIGNS" 128 8. 8th St Phone 5433 FUNERALS SERGEANT K. BROWN The funeral service for the late Sergeant K. Brown who passed away at the Klamath Ag ency. Ore., on Tuesday, January 28. will take nlaca from the Methodist church at Williamson Rlvef on Saturday, February 1, ai I p. tn.t the Rev. L. W. Mooncy officiating. The commitment service and interment will be in the Wilson cemetery. There will be a morning service on Satur day, commencing at 10 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the services. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge of the arrangements. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS HAYES .Funeral services for th lata Christopher Columbus Haves. who passed away in this city Wednesday, January 29. 1941. following an illness of but eleht days, will be held in Llnkville I cemetery on Friday, January 31, i 181. at 3 p. m. with commit ment services and interment fol lowing Arrangements are nn. der the direction of the Earl whltlock Funeral Home of this city. THE NEW 1941 PACKARD 6-PASSENGER SEDAN ONLY 5990 (NOT coup SEDAN!) itUvra in VriroH Staf -t .tavalAtll UT U OIVI YOU m Packard Electromatic Demonstra fionTjust nine minuM with th,. new feature and you out HI miracle of simplified " driving that costs very l.le extra. ASK THB MAS WHO OWSS OSB COM. INI . . .T THI rO.HT.A-at.NUTI OglVI TOOAYI legislature. "I am wondering, he said, "if the people there are really interested in the junior college or if it is not the voca tional school plan which they want. "As you know, there Is a ten dency at present to enlarge the field of classical and general ed ucation until we have a large crop of young fellows each year who believe they are Just white- collared people and Just won't take any other work. I believe this trend is bad and would be more so in an industrial center such as Klamath Falls. The cost of education today takes over half the tax and the junior col lege plan would just aggravate the situation. Skeleton BUI "There are a number of us who feel there is a need for some way of training young peo ple along industrial and agricul tural lines and a system of voca tional schools, placed at stra tegic points, would enable many youngsters to really fit them selves to make a living." Semon said there is a skeleton bill Introduced in the legislature to provide for the vocational schools. It calls for referendum vote by the people on the measure. Free-Way The legislative committee of the Central Labor council is ex pected to give consideration to suggestions on the vocational school idea. This committee has communicated with Senator Cor nett and Representatives Semon and Boivin on the junior college bill recently introduced. Approval has been given by the county chamber of commerce to a measure authorizing the es tablishment of free-way by the state highway commission. These are arterial streets access to which can be restricted by the highway commission. Such a thoroughfare has been suggested as a possibility for carrying traf fic between Klamath Falls to the Merrill junction. The legislative committee of the Klamath county chamber of commerce this week took the following action, approved by the chamber directors: Recommended increase In dis trict attorney's salary from $2400 to $2700, and suggested county budget committee next fall make recommendations on other county salary adjustments. Disapproved House Bill No. 13 which would require those engaging in logging operations to deposit with the county clerk money equivalent to the current payroll. Disapproved House Bills Nol 22 and 26 tending to enlarge benefits under the unemploy ment compensation law. Opposed a uniform pistol act. A number of other proposals are pending before the commit tee. ton as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Roosevelt asked them to the White House (or luncheon, and she planned to lure Mr. Roosevelt away from his work to meet them. All were invited to be present tonight when tho president speaks over four major radio networks (at 7:24 p. m. FST) both to celebrants here and to those at festivities throughout the country. Physically Fit While the years In Washing ton have left their mark on the president at 59, they have not dulled his ready wit or smile or a zest for the things he likes. Moreover, his physician. Rear Admiral Ross T. Mclntlre, des cribed htm as "in top physical condition. Mclntire marvels at Mr. Roosevelt's stamina, his ability to make a physical "comeback" and his facility for brushing aside his cares when he needs a good night's sleep. mlliii LEAGUE WILL MEET There will be a regular meet ing of the Workers Seasonality Protest league in the circuit court rooms Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting Is of particular interest to all workers of this district who are interested in having the season al feature of the present unem ployment insurance law abol ished. The league has prepared its bill and now has a represen tative in Salem. The bill will be introduced either by the time this is in print, or the first of the coming week. '- The officers of the Workers Seasonality Protest league, have put in a lot of time, study and expense in preparing the bill, trying to make it fair to all parties concerned, and feel that they have a good chance of getting it passed at this session of the legislature. The bill re tains the merit rating system of the present bill. It also con tains an emergency clause, so that the law will become effec tive as soon as it is passed, thereby making all workers of seasonal districts eligible for benefits as soon as It becomes a law. MATSON LINE BUYS KLAMATH BASIN SPUDS (Continued Fiont Pngfl Ono) of San Francisco, flnrrnr will stay In Klamath In supervise crallnu ami loudlug opera tions. Tills sale is of particular In terest, according to C. A. Hen derson, county agent. In that grading and packing will nil he done In Klmmilli county, thereby providing further work here, Heretofore con siderable crating of this na ture tins been clone nt point of shipment. It Is very possible dial this Is the forerunner of considerable business of this kind for shipment by bonl, which will bring premium prices for top griulo Kliimuth potatoes and help to dispose of considerable lumber In the ninnufarturo of emirs, as crnles are much mine prefer able in sea-borne commerce. (Continued from Pngo One) the armv and nnw mi1 ihn rti-H. t ish to buy all they want lo buy, and one or tho other might have to reduce its requirements ac cordingly. The secretary declined flatly to give any indication of how large the British aid program might be. Stamp Plan Children's dimes and house wives' dollars will help finance some $3,000,000,000 of Amer ica's defense program, if a Joint savings stamp campaign under consideration today by tho Irons-! ury and postofflce departments I la finally adopted. The postofflce department. It j was learned, has given favorable : consideration to a treasury pro-, posal that the existing postiil ' savings system be used to bor-; row money from persons of mod-: erato means. Here's how the plan would work:: Anyone with loose change and a desire to Invest it In defense ; could go to any postofflco In .he country and buy savings stamps , In denominations of 10. 23 and 80 cents, and $1. Persons with poses." No canvass will be made more monoy or who had arcum- i of tho republicans as to how they ulatcd a number of the small I will vote, he added, because stamps could buy savings "cer-' "We're not making this a par tiflcates" In denominations rang-. Ufan matter." Ing from $1 to $1000. i These stamps and certificates ! MOTOR COP HAS already are on sale, but many cpOADC A1TU nOC people don't know about them, j 3(-K"rc VYIln UUt7 and officials were considering a ' ...,..,.i. nn- mt,. mi. campaign to publlclic them. M.i.i.r h.,1 . ,.ih . i- woT.lt rJl. , dcpaftme",t Scotch collie dog Wednesday ,n " IIl!'3am,'l',"''n ' Del Moro and Pa SE?mii I , r!-' Terrace. M.takrr keeping 1 ',h ' tTt!XM,t-Mi seat on the motor and tho would get the money without. d rccclvn . .,,, ,n)ury. the expense and trouble of set-i A i... ,u? .'.. .,. !!" 'PX'm d"ed ofiVeV was cruising ,7h., v. cinlty during the hours the chll- leaving Roosevelt school when the big dog Jumped out at him. Metsker nccidental- (Contlnued From Page One) day by the Oregon stnto com munist piii-ty, which nci lit Hie 1 114 1 legislature Is a war legisla ture." The e0mmunl.1t party, which also accused the legislature of favoring "anti-American legisla tion," submitted an argument against passage of 11 sennte hill .0 prevent rommunists from running for public offlco. A hear ing on the bill will be held In. night. "I don't see why we need to get excited nlmut this," Hep. Vernon D. Dull (IMJnlun) said "We should be Immune from anything. The communists have tho sninu rights us any citizens to placo mailer on our desks. Be sides, this matter was distributed ! by mall, and couldn't be stopped." ' Bllli Prtitnttd ! I Bills lo restrict sale of fort!-' 'fled wine to holders of liquor I permits, and a southern Oregon proposal lo oreata a fourth eon. gi-clonul district of Jackson, Josephine, Com, Curry, Douglas I. line fnllllti.lM. HOW 111 Hia" fnsl district, were introduced In the house. Hills, supported by Governor Chillies A. Npraguo. lo give tha game commission power to fix hunting seasons and hag limits, and to provide for nn administra tor for the workmen s coinpon iillon law, wero ready today for Introduction. Tho Joint ways and inenns roiiiinitleo agreed lo spon sor Hie governor's bill to con struct a $1,0110,000 stale office building In Snlem. The house passed and sent to the senate 11 hill to give the su perintendent of staio police au thority to dismiss his office workers without trial Cuard Msaiure The measure to give tha gov ernor authority to croato a statay guard was up for final pa.sag4 In the house, but It was referred back lo committee again. The senate passed and sent to the hou.10 four bills requested by the unemployment compensation commission to correct the unem ployment law, Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page (Continued From Page One) to accomplish the same thing Tn fh urnflH U'fir II.a Iritnntrw ... .,1, ... . . . nun hiih uio esiauusn 11s own system, dui It was costly even thnugh it utilized postofficc facilities. STIFF SENTENCE GIVEN ON DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE James Godowa of Beatty re ceived a stiff sentence from Po lice Judge Leigh Ackcrman when he was arrested by city police on Klamath avenue early Thursday and charged with driv ing while drunk, and no oper ator's llohse. Tha first count cost him $100 and 20 days, and the second. $50 and 25 days. James A. Bnlcom posted $!) ball on a violation of basic rulo ly ran over the dog's foot. The animal Is owned by W. C. Mc Arthur, 1340 Eldorado street. Courthouse Records WEDNESDAY Complaints Filed Stalo Industrial Accident com mission versus M. L. Bailey. Suit for $:i0.54. Interest and costs under Workmen's Compensnf act. Jay II. Stockman, attorney for plaintiff. Nndlno May Mullen' versus Joseph II. Mullen Jr. Suit for di vorce, t.liarge. cruel and in human treatment. Couple mar ried In Reno, Nov., January 7, 1038. Plaintiff asks custody of AIK CONDITIONED f'Olt HKAI.TII NOW PLAYING ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT SHOWS TODAY AND FRIDAY 2:00 - 6:50 - 9:04 SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 12 NOON Don't Miss This Show ! 2 BANG UP FEATURES TO THRILL AND ENTERTAIN YOUI (FICTION'S. A C" A I I charge. Three traffic tickets, four (wn mlnrtr children. E. E. Drls- I drunks, and ono vag made up me inursday morning report.. VETERAN LUMBER WORKER INJURED There are about 213,000 miles of steel pipe lines for transport ing oil, gasoline, and natural gas in the United States. WIDOW WEDS CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Jan. 30 m Annie Laurine Dodge, widow of Daniel Dodge, millionaire auto fortune heir, and Dr. William A. Lange, a plastic surgeon of De troit, were married here today by the Rev. Herbert L. Miller, pastor of Emanuel Memorial Episcopal church. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUSINESS education pays the best dividends. Train at the Interstate Business College. 432 Main. 1-30 AVAILABLE Feb. room furnished Newly renovated. 823 Grant. 5th, four apartment. No pets. 2-1 HEMSTITCHING Phone 7003. Be yard. 2-28 William Elliott. 67. veteran lumberman, suffered a bad frac ture of tho hip late Wednesday night when ho slipped on a piece of bark at Kesterson's mill as I he stood watching logs carried on the chain. Elliott is a former employe at Burney, Calif., where ho worked as sawyer. He was carried by ambulance to Klamath Valley hospital where he received attention. NO RACE LONDON, Jan. 30 (AP) For the first time since Its Inception 104 years ago, the grand national steeplechase will not be run this year, it was disclosed today bv Herbert Morrison, home sccre-1 tained. Indictment charges main tary, taining of nuisance. coil, attorney for plaintiff. Orders State versus Luther Joe Klrk.il Motion to quash murder Indict ment overruled. Cllno Roper. Motion to quash Indictment charging contribut ing to the delinquency of a minor overruled. Carlton Wheeler Haynes. Mo tion to quash Indictment over ruled. Indictment charges main taining of nuisance. Carlton Wheeler Haynes. Mo tion to quash indictment sus tained. Indictment charges ille gal sale of liquor. Mazle Walters. Motion to quash Indictment sustained. In-: dictmcnt charges maintaining of nuisance. Carol Martin. Motion to quash Indictment sustained. Indictment l charges maintaining of nuisance. Marshall Claude Splvey. Mo-! tinn to quash indictment sus- 9in on tho trail of a j-f- '. ITf v rob'STon yf " "1 Bruce T- I RFKIWCTT HcV B LOR E iMjl Coiumbis Pittuf 4nrto J J Th Lon. Wolf Starts 3i2l 7;58 10i32 Where Did You Gat That Girl? Starts 2:22 6:50-9:26 36 FORD TUDOR to trade for equity in later model car. 218 Hillside. , 1-31 JACOBS-HOWELL MOTOR CO. 138 Main St Across from Willard Hotel January Clearance SALE OF FURS Compter Sample Lino of 1941 Creations At LESS Than Present Wholesale Prices I This Line Consists of FUR COATS . . . TROTTERS SWAGGERS . . . CHUBBIES Including Sable Dyed Kolinsky ) Cocoa Dyed Ermine Safari Alaska Seal Russian Squirrel Hudson Baal Sibl Dyed Muskrat China Mink 4) Persian Lamb' Com in and s This Superb Array of Fursl A Liberal Allowance Will Be Mad on Your .Old Fursl 4 OnDlspiay JOHN KLEIN "JX" Sample Room 201 Elk Hotel OVKN EYEMMiSt ttl ... miiii,,. 7 STARTS SUNDAY Continuous Shows From 12 Noon AND HIT NO. 2 PUTS YOU IN SWINGTIME WITH JIVIN' JULIETS AND RUG CUTTIN' ROMEOS . . . AND IT'S . it Mm MELVYN'S UP ifpl ! L"m feffV 0 l nil mi 1 1 1 1 imwiA ii 2 ii vm Wmmmmmtmtmlmlm& mm i a I a l is k m a Mill I Mj'" " 'ii ii ALSO i ii Tag MaST I I A H?.S SiiiLi" Iff ELMER'S PET RABBIT - SCREEN ' ' 1 I I l III . COLOR CARTOON SNAPSHOTS Mil l SoCU V.v. -"'-- winu 1-ii.mj .11 LEON ERROL HELEN PARRISH CHARLES LANG EDDIE QUILLAN FRANKLIN PANGBORN CRAZY HOUSE LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS COLOR CARTOON
