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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1941)
PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. February fl, 1041 F Klamath chamber of corn- mere directors have adopted a report of the legislative commit tee favoring extension of voca tional training in preference to establishment of junior colleges in Oregon. The chamber committee took no definite action on any speci fic bill, but reported that in prin ciple it believes the most prac ticable plan, and that with the greatest chance of realization, is one for extending vocational training, either through new schools or through schools al ready operating. Representatives Boivin and Se mon of Klamath county are among the sponsors of a voca tional training bill now pending in the lc- jture. Word . ling here from Sa lem is i the proposed junior college fci.l has little chance of passage and might be vetoed if adopted by the legislature. The chamber also is on record against major changes in the un employment compensation laws. A motion in the legislative com mittee to support a measure eliminating experience rating was defeated. Opinion on the matter is divided, it appears from the discussion, but the board of directors sustained the committee's action. Mil STUDENTS SCHEDULE RECITAL The tenth annual dance pres entation of students of Mr. and Mrs. John McCown will be given at the Pelican theatre Friday evening. The picture, "Barnyard Follies," is sponsored by the Mothers club of Sacred Heart academy. Outstanding numbers will be the "Beautiful Ballet in Blue," and "Jungle Ballet." Tickets may be purchased from mem bers of the Mothers club. Pro ceeds will go to Sisters of the Academy, . IDAHO MAN LOSES'? SHIRT IN KLAMATH This Idaho man lost his shirt! Allison Ploss of Jerome, Ida., appealed to city police to find his new shirt which he said a stranger stole from his car. Ploss advised officers he had of fered the man a ride from Sac ramento and when they got here went in to eat. The man dis appeared and so did the shirt. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem . branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis E XTENSION 0 VOCATIONAL IRK FIRED MR. CHARLES WOBB Clothing Stylist will be at The Gun Store's Men's Wear Dept February 6, 7, and 8 with a Special Showing of over 400 patterns In Spring and Summer Woolens for Men's Fine Tailor Made Suits from The Storrs-Schaefer Co., Cincinnati. If you want Clothes that are "Made for You" that "Fit" and Have- Style see this Fine Line. Place your order for Spring now. We will make delivery any time you like. We GUARANTEE You Perfect Fit and Entire Satisfaction! Men'i Wear Department The GUN STORE : 714 Main . Sports Editor Picture shows Bill Cummlngi, Herald and News sports re porter, who has accepted an appointment for training as a Hying cadet in the air corps. Cummlngi is leaving immediately for Santa Maria, Calif., to begin training. As a member of the civilian training class here under the CAA, he has written the column "Prop Wash" in these newspapers, describing his experi ences in learning how to fly. Bob Leonard as sports editor. FLYING CADET Bill Cummings, for nearly two years sports editor of The Her ald and News, has received an appointment as a flying cadet in the army air corps. Cummings goes from here to Vancouver Barracks for a final physical check-up and report for enlistment, after which he will Report to Allan Hancock college ol aeronautics, banta Maria, Calif., to start primary training as a flying cadet. Three months later he will be assigned to oth er bases for basic and advanced training. This training leads to a second lieutenancy in the air corps. The young newspaper man has j accepted an appointment as fly ing cadet rather than wait to be called into the infantry under his reserve second lieutenant's com jgnissioa.. . ; Cummings came to The Her ald and News after graduating in the spring of 1939 from the school of journalism at the Uni versity of Oregon. In addition to sports, his "beat" has included labor and utilities. He is a na tive of Medford. Bob Leonard will succeed Cummings as sports editor of The News and Herald. Leonard has been night editor for the past year. MAN FORFEITS BAIL ON CHARGE Dr. William C. Bundrant, 250 Rogers street, forfeited $50 bail in police court Thursday morn ing following his arrest earlier on a reckless driving charge. Bundrant was picked up at Sec ond and Main street by city of ficers. Adam J. Okas, charged with liquor to Indians, was sentenced to $50 or 25 days in the city jail. One vag, six drunks and five traffic tickets made up the balance of the report. to Air Corps m .' v . - m tm u m J Cummlngi will be succeeded by (Continued from Page One) piograms, the protection of the public required action on the part of the department of jus tice under the anti-trust laws. . . "In entering this consent de cree, the pine lumber industry of the 10 western states recog nizes the merits of the govern ment's position and agrees to correct all the evils complained of in the indictment," which was returned last October 4. Among Oregon firms In the group were: Big Lakes Box com pany, Chelan Box Ac Lumber Co., Ewauna Box Co., Grande Ronde Pine company, Stoddard Lum ber Co., Swede Basin Lumber Co., Underwood Lumber Co. 'Proper performance on the part of the defendants of this decree will eliminate the neces sity of conscription incident to the building of cantonments un der national defense," Clark saiiL The fines range from a maxi mum of $5000 assessed against the Western Pine association, to $1000 imposed on several of the smaller lumber mills. The 14 individuals who were officials or directors of the defendant as sociation were fined $500 each. The association officers fined were Swift Berry, president, Camino, Calif.; James G. Mc Nary, vice president, McNary, Ariz.; S. V. Fullaway ' Jr., secretary-manager, Portland; W. E. Griffee, assistant secretary-man ager, Portland- Association directors fined were C. L. Billings, Lewlston, Ida.; J. F. Coleman, Kinzua, Ore.; R. A. Colgan, Chico, Calif.; C. L Isted. Bend. Ore.; W. C. Lu- brecht, Bonner, Mont.; R. R. Macartney, Klamath Falls, Ore.; August J. Stange, La Grande, Ore.; A. J. Voye, Klamath Falls, Ore.; T. S. Walker, Westwood, Calif., and J. M. White, Weed, Calif. Companies fined $4000 each were Brooks-Scanlon, Longbell, Red River and Weyerhaeuser Sales. Those fined $3000: Anaconda Copper Mining, Fruit Growers Supply, Edward Hines Lumber, J. Neil Lumber. Fined $2500: McCloud River Lumber, Potlatch Forests, Inc., Shelvln-Hixon Lumber, Shelvin Pine Sales Co., and Weyerhaeus er Timber. Fined $2000: Boise-Payette Lumber, Diamond Match Co., Feather River Lumber, Chester son Lumber, Long Lake Lumber, McGoldrick Lumber, Oregon Lumber, Pelican Bay Lumber, and Southwest Lumber Mills. ! Inc. Fined $1000: Algoma Lumber, : Biles-Coleman Lumber, Califor i nia Door Co., Clover Valley ! Lumber, Ewauna Box Co., Kin zua Pine Mills Co., Lamm Lum. : ber, Ohio Match Co., Pickering ! Lumber, Somers Lumber, and Yosemite Sugar Pine Co. MEDFORD, Feb. 6 (P) Fire which burned William Martin's barn in the Eagle Point district early yesterday killed 14 dairy cows, two calves and burned 25 tons of hay. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating The unnoyanc M mharriMmnt earned hy Ioom or wabbly riontil plat ar enniUnt tourc of worry, Loom platta oftn irritate tnd gum tlmi'i. Tii.nu. anda aprlnkla their pltln with FABTEETH. It Rlva them a, wonderful urn 10 of aeurltr and addad comfort. FAftTERIH ho Mi Ueth firmer, and being alkaline (non-add), check Hum aorenflsa and Irritation due to the chafing of looe plate or to eicemlve, acid mnnth. No dummy, sooty, paity taote or feHlnf. Oct FAMKKTII today at any ELKS TO TAKE POTATOES ON PORTLAND TRIP Two hundred fifty pine boxes of potatoes will be taken to Portland by the Klamath Falls Elks when they go to the north- em city on a good will junket, leaving Friday night. Potatoes will be presented to each member of the Portland lodge present at a banquet to be held in honor of the Klamath Elks Saturday night. A special box of spuds will be presented to Mayor Riley of Portland when he welcomes the Klamath lodgemen. Lawrence Slater is in charge of the Elks trip. The local men will leave here by Southern Pa cific, spending the night on the train. The return trip will start Sunday morning. State Legislator Henry So mon, Senator Marshall Cornett and possibly Legislator Harry Boivin, all of them Elks, arc scheduled to board the Klamath train at Salem and go on to Portland. Wrenches Stolen D. Nelson of Bly reported to police the theft of a set of wrenches from his car on February 4 while the machine was parked on city streets. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 1100 sacks soft wheat, $1.10 sack. 14 mile south Hatfield, State Line road. Rt. 1, Box 145, Malin, Ore. Claude Gaines. 2-12 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1936 Dodge high-wheel pickup. Good tires, plenty clearance. Cheap for cash or trade for equity in modern home. Phone Ray Morris. 4310. 2-6 SMALL APARTMENT Every thing furnished. Also sleeping room. Park Apts. Phone 9113. 2-8 BOARD, ROOM, LAUNDRY $8 week. 1534 Wordcn. 2-12 MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wishes practical nursing. 328 S. 4th. 2-8 HEYI Baled Hay, now only 80c per cwt. Ton lots $10.00. Peo ples Warehouse. "We deliver the goods." 2-6 DAIRYMEN: Hodgcn - Brewster Dairy Concentrates ($2.50 per cwt.) mixed with KLAMATH GRAINS gives you an un equaled balanced dairy feed at very low cost. For sale at Peoples Warehouse. 2-6 SHEEPMEN. Cattlemen, Dalry menl WHY pay from $5.00 to $10.00 for so-called high-powered minerals when you can get Hodgen-Brewster "ALL-IN-ONE" Minerals serving every need purpose at $2.50 per cwt. Peoples Warehouse. 2-6 BABY BEEF RAISERSI Feed Hodgen - Brewster Beef Calf Pellet from start . . . Com plete , . . low cost . . . result positive. Peoples Warehouse. 2-6 POULTRYMENI Don't experi-j ment. Use Hodgen-Brewster! Milk Chlo Starter . . . Proven i results at low cost . . . Free ' field service. Peoples Ware- j house. 2-6 ! WHOSE YOUR MOVER? Next I time try People Warehouse , Moving Service. CAREFUL, DEPENDABLE plus COUR TESY. Local, long distance , . . Bekln'i Agent. DIAL 7425. 2-6 POTATO GROWERS and Deal er Branded Potato Bags, Twine, Stencils, Onion bags. Our prices "consistently low er." People Warehouse. 2-6 ATTENTION LUMBER Sale Manager! ' Our Stencil Ma chine will cut most any Ex port Marking you may re quire. Mail orders promptly filled. Peoples Warehouse. 2-6 -Wicker Rocker $ 2.60 1 Phonograph 4.75 1 Bedstead and springs, 2.50 1 Walnut library table .. 9.00 1 Heater, fine condition, 6.00 1 New Welding outfit... 40.00 1 10-foot Show Case 22.50 1 7-tube Lowboy Radio, 6.50 1 End Table 1.50 Peoples Warehouse 2-6 Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed end Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owner Wlllard Ward, Mgr. 82$ High Phone 3334 OLIN HERE ON WAY TO SCHOOL IN VIRGINIA Captain Fred Olin returned to Klamath Falls Wednesday night from Camp Clatsop to spend sev eral days with his family before leaving Sunday night for Fort Monroe, Va., where he will be stationed for the next three months attending the coast artil lery school. Also ehosen to go was Captain Charles Deliman of Ashland. Captain Olin said the Klamath men were getting along tine and had Just moved from Camp Clat sop to Fort Stevens, six miles north, with the completion of the new buildings at the fort. UIY BLAMES U. S. (Continued Fiom Page One) R. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune. McCormick did not express an opinion on the legislation but testified that he favored occupy ing British enri Frxnrh Inland possessions "by force" if tint were necessary to prevent Ger many from using them as bases for an attack on th. llmt.H States. In response 19 ouutlnni th publisher said he would like for the United States to "have" the Azores. Portunuese In the mid- Atlantic. "Hunt away." At One Doint. Llnrlhurah ttl. fied In renlv in nullnn. t. Senator Barkley (D-Ky.) that he am noi Deueve the United States should aid CraMa In it. im against Italy. 4000 FURS SOLD AT TULE AUCTION Approximately 4000 muskrat skins were sold at a public fur auction held at Tulelaka last Saturday under siinrvlinn nt the US biological survey. Several lur mercnanta from Seattle and other localities were represented in the bidding. The entire lot of furs were sold to Hollls Noonchester, local fur buyer. VITAL STATISTICS BARKLEY Born at Lightfoot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 4, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barkley of Sprague River, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 5 ounces SHERER Born at Llghtfoof nospitai, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 8, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. David Shcrer, Keno, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 8 ounces. MADDOX Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 6, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maddox, 329 Broad street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 13 ounces. Name: Errol Bernard. WESLEY Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. February 4, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wealev. 1803 Homedale road, a girl. Weight: 5 pounds 111 ounces. Name: Pauline Ann, Phone 45S7 ' 1 ' CONDITIONED FOR HEALTH THERE'S ACTION PLUS WHEN THE RANG ERS USE PATROL CARS, PINTOS AND SHORT WAVE SETS TO SWEEP THE PURPLE SAGE OF THE STREAMLINED CATTLE RUSTLING SYNDICATEI Li J2l rt "CHRISTMAS UNDER PIRI" , Buster Keaten In "HI Ex Mark -the Bpot" . "British Life Line" Novelty "Mouse Trapper" Color Cartoon ... Hew ITALIANS FLEE BRITISH DRIVE L (Continued from Page One) Italians from an unidentified vil lage, capturing 14U prisoners, u storehouse loaded with muni tions, ami quiintitles of machine guns, mortars, rifles and mate rials. Torrential rnlns swept Hie fighting front. German number struck at London and southern Knulund last night in a short but Inlen sivo raid. The British otfielully classed the nttiieks ns light. One hotel in the London area was set afire, but the flames soon wero controlled without ciisuultics. 'l'hero were casual ties, however, on the city's out skirts when bombs smashed sev eral houses before tho occupants had a chunce to tuko shelter. Bud weather cut jhort the Ger man attacks and prevented the RAF from making any major sorties over Germany, tho Brit ish reported. JACK WANICHEK DIES AT BEND OF HEART ATTACK Word of the dcoth of Jack Wnnlchek, about 50. for 20 years a resident of Bend, was received in Klumnth Kails Into Wednes day nlRht shortly after his passing. Mr. Wnnlchek suffered a heart attack. He served as electrician with Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company and for a num ber of years resided In Weed, Calif. Mr. Wnnlchek Is survived by his wife. Mildred, a dnughter, Mrs. Evelyn Yeoman, his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wnnl chek. and a brother, Claudo W., all of Itencl. and one sister, Mrs. Anna Fortna of Dunsmulr. Mrs. Wanlchek Is a sister of Mrs. W..D. Miller ond Mrs. Roy Ta ber of this city, the latter leaving immediately for Bend to bo with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will leave Friday for the north to attend funeral services sched uled for Saturday at 2:30 p. m. The Wnnlcheks had visited fre quently in Klamath Falls and are well known here. DEMURRER FAILS IN ROPER CASE Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg has over-ruled a demur rer in the case of the stato versus Clino Roper of Sprague River, charged with contributing to tho delinquency of a minor. H. C. Mcrryman, attorney for Roper, had moved against the indictment. Roper entered a plea of not guilty, and the case will be tried before Judge Van denberg. Three-fourths of the elk popu lation of the United States is In and around Yellowstone Nation al park. ACROSS - ''I I PRESIDENT TO GIVE BOY SCOUT TALK SATURDAY President Franklin D. Roose velt will address Boy Senilis of the nation over a three-chain radio network Saturday after noon at 4:3(1, it was announced here by Scout Executive Dwlght Gilchrist. Tho speech will be delivered in observance of the 81st annl versnry of the Boy Scouts and will be heard hero by way of station KFJI. Of Interest to inuny women in the city is announcement of gym classes to bo held each (Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock In the Fre mont school us part of the recrea tion premium. ElUubclh Mutte .iiin has volunteered us instructor of tho class which is open to all women of the city. The first class was to be held Thursday night and women wcro asked to bring some type of gym clothing and a pair of soft soled shoes. The class will Include one hour of gymnasium, games and corrective exercises. There will bo no charge. The gym Is being given for the classes through the courtesy of J. P. Wells, superintendent of public schools. For further Information those interested are asked to call David Bridge.- LEGISLATORS GET FOUR BILLS TO REVISE JOB TAX (Continued from Page One) would strengthen the law, one of them providing that where a business 1 sold, the purchaser shall assume all obligation as far as the unemployment com pensation law Is concerned. All the employer bills today were Introduced by Reps. Erl T. Newbry (R-Jackson) and Rob ert C. Gilo (R-Douglns). The Joint ways and means committee agreed today to spon sor six bill to make the unem ployment compensation law con form to the federal social curity law. HUGH MULKINS DIES AT DUFUR Hugh Mulkins, former resi dent of Klamath Falls when he served a resident agent of the Gllmore Oil company, died at Dufur. Ore., early In Junuary, according to word which reach ed Klamath Falls friends this! week. Mr. Mulkins' death was attributed to heart failure. At tho timo of his death Mr. Mulkins was visiting friends in Dufur. He had resided for some time in Mowich. He is survived by his wife. Jeannotte. Burial took ploce at Dufur. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT IN "THIS THING CALLED LOVE" (IF YOU GET WHAT WE MEAS) Il'ii Adult Itoiiianco mid FunFnrn! (ltvomiiindd for rovii-iipf 20 Yonrn nnd l7p It' IIowlarloiiNly OutrngeouM! Take for IiiNtane Quel zakVonll. I he Aztec od of Plenty . . i Including Children! It Opened ' 11 IS iyes x DONT MISS IT! . . Vff. 7IIISTIIIIIG tmtn SniptMU iw oiptrt Oirloos Hmt Shows JiOO - 7i00 - 9il0 ) uoor open Matinee I a, LJ ..MW'r 1 (Continued f rom rge One) quurtoMnil of telegraph llnei on the main street were knocked down. Electricity from the fallen wires charged nearby fence and one woman was knocked down by a (hock from a fence a alio (tepped from a taxi. She was not seriously hurt. A tree fell acros truck on the Klamath highway. No one wns Injured but the whipping power line blocked (he road for an hour. The wind wu still continuing late tonight, although it had abated aomowhat. Klamath Falls felt the lash oil a strong wind which whistled, for hour but failed to leave any damage In It wake Wedneaday night. A 36-mlle wind was blowing In the vicinity of the airport at 6:30 p. in., and at 7:15 p. in., the California Oregon Power company wind report gave the velocity at 27 mile fix hour. These figure were prob ably higher as the night wore on as an exceptionally strong wind wns blowing nl JO ociock. The basin was drenched with rain and snow during the morn ing hours Thursdoy. r.HANTS PASS. Feb. 6 UP) Aahland lost not only the roof off It armory to Inst night's windstorm there, but lour point and possible victory in an eighth grade basketball game. The storm put out Asniana iiuhia for 10 minute. When they cam on again, Waybrant of Ashland grabbed the ball . --- rtrlvvlv. hakat. drib. II 1 1 1 1 I ,v u . - . . . - bled the length of the floor, and sank the ball In the Orants Pass hoop for two point for the visitors. If the ball had gone to tho haakel. the final . gun would have sounded on an .11 to 11 tie. As it was, urams Pas won 13 to S BERLIN RAPS WILLKIE FOR BRITISH TALK (Continued from Pag One) have made this) reference to his German extraction before elec tion." (Actuully Wlllkle made a full statement concerning hi Ger man ancestry in hi acceptance speech tt Elwood, Ind., last July.) The authorised ource called Wlllkle "a past mtr,jt metamorphoses." hj "It Is a pity he didn't llvelfi Ovid' timo: he might have given the poet new inspiration," was one comment, (Ovid, a Roman poet of 43 B.C.-17 A.D., la best known for his "Motamorphoses," a nrrn tlve poem recounting legends dealing with miraculous changes of shape ) HURRY! IT ENDS SOON! DOUGLAS CALLED LOVE t I BINNIE BARNESALLYN JOSLYN GLORIA DICKSON 'LEE J.COBB Fatur 2:36 7i36 9i46 1:30 Eys. 6:30 IJ CONDITI0NID FOA HIALTH' P M 0 N I j
