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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1941)
March 7, 1941 PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. i.-'r- f ' 'i . SENATE BEATS MOVES TO CUT BILL'S POWER . . (Continued From Psge One) "vised Ellender proposal .'meaningless" but proponent ...Contended the amendment would "make it clear the bill was not authorizing the sending of troops to Europe or the convoying of war shipments by the navy. Further delaying a vote on the administration-sponsored Ellen der amendment, Senator Norris (Ind-Neb.) arose to propose a substitute for it. Written out in longhand on a scrap of paper, the amendment was as follows: "Nothing in this act shall be construed as authorizing the president, without the consent of congress, to send armed forces of the United States to fight on foreign soil." Convoys Chans The chamber first defeated, S3 to 28, a proposal to forbid the convoying of war materials shipped out of this hemisphere It then rejected an amendment by Senator Johnson (R-Calif.) to prohibit the use of future ap- . proprjations tor the maintenance o: military -forces outside the western hemisphere or in combat -. areas fixed by President Roose velt. The Johnson amendment, sup ported by Senator Wheeler CD Mont.) and other opponents of the bill, was defeated by a vote of 56 to 35. Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) offered the first amendment. . Senator Johnson said "the Whole question," presented by "his 'amendment was "whether you want to send boys to Eu rope." Senator Barkley of Ken tucky, the democratic leader, disagreed sharply. Rejection of the two restric tive amendments led Barkley to forecast final passage of the mea sure by tomorrow night. With a night session already planned for this evening, Bark ley told reporters he would call another for tomorrow night If that were necessary to dispose of pending amendments and bring a roll call on passage. Senator Nye (R-N. D.), an op position leader, declared, how ever, that it would be impos sible to obtain a final vote be fore next week. Courthouse Records THURSDAY Complaints Filed Arthur W. Johnson versus Earl Woodworth. Suit for damages. Plaintiff asks judgment of $3726.50 and costs. Don F. Ham lin, attorney for plaintiff. J. W. Copeland Yards versus Suburban Lumber company. Suit to collect debt for materials. Plaintiff asks $403.67 in first cause of action and $267.38 on second cause of action, and costs. Henry E. Perkins, attorney for plaintiff. Lorraine Brown versus Gar land Thomas Brown. Suit for di vorce. Couple married Alturas, Calif., June 1, 1936. Plaintiff charges desertion and asks re storation of her maiden name, Lorraine Skaggs. William Kuy kendall, attorney for plaintiff. L. P. Montgomery versus Vada rt mint HMH IN QUALITY A mat whlikar for 60 roan ud aada tha quality war. TOP I N T AST I -Hay. , on tried Crab Orchard ltyt ft'i richer, moodier eUowcr wooderfnlir fa. Otchatd : T Stand . "KENTUCKY W3 STRAIGHT I BOURBON 1 fl-A WHISKEY I fUrraitaDmTumrtowcnCiNt I I uvnuLUBiKn S MkmontootucftyBooftM . i met 1880... uuftmfafl ; Montgomery. Suit for divorce. Couple married In Klamath Falls December 22, 1937. Plain tiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment, Edwin E. Driscoll, at torney for plaintiff. Justice Court Robert Rusk, assault armed with a dangerous weapon. Took time to plead. Bond set at $2300 cash or $5000 property. Labor Strike Forestalled Am Mediators Act (Continued From Pagt One) a special mediation board named by President Roosevelt. The railroad workers had been dis turbed by scheduled pay cuts. The mediation board reported an agreement satisfactory to both sides had been worked out. Settlement of a steel strike at Orange, Texas, which had de layed work on naval destroyers was announced last night, at though terms of the agreement between the Consolidated Steel corporation and Its employes were withheld. The walkout of 247 men last Saturday was re ported to have involved wages and working conditions. Meanwhile CIO employes at the Edgewatcr, N. J., plant of the Aluminum Company of America balloted on whether to authorize union officials to call a strike for wage adjustments. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE instruction is given by three experienced college trained teachers. Enroll any time. 3-7 SMALL FURNISHED APART MENT Three rooms and bath. Water furnished. $25. 423 N. 1st 3-8 1928 STUDEBAKER Command er Sedan. Good running or der, 1941 license, good rub ber, new battery. $35 cash. Inquire M. R. Vance, 2624 Patterson. 3-8 NICE BEDROOM Close in. Suitable for two. 923 Grant Phone 5638. 3-13 MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE on acreage. Nice outbuildings. Homedale road. Inquire 1607 Crescent. 3424tf ROOM, BOARD, LAUNDRY 346 No. 10th. 3-13 Lost and Found LOST Boy's wrist watch, ini tials R. J. H. Reward. Phone 6900. 3-7 LOST OR STOLEN. . Female . fox terrierlight browni white breast, tail-tip and feet Name Patsy. Last seen Mills addi tion. . Notify Animal Shelter. 8-7 LOST Man's Illinois watch, No. 4109391. Reward. Finder please write Box 1259, News Herald. 3-8 General Notice FREE MARCELS every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Northwestern Beauty College. 3-31mtf. INCOME TAX RETURNS For assistance in preparing yours. See Elton Disher, 412 Main. Phone 5113. 3-14 HOME AGAIN Wm. H. Mor- gan, piano tuner, Empire Hotel. 3-12 Personals MEN, WOMENI WANT VIM! Stimulants in Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies lacking Vitamin Bl, Iron, Calcium, Phosphorous. $1.00 size now only 89c. Call, write Whitman Drug and all other good drug stores. 3-31. Transportation Go By Motor Coach Shortest Route Lowest Fares to Northern Points One Round Wav Trln Spokane .$ 1 1 .00 $20.05 Boise, Ida. 9.95 18.10 Portland 5.90 10.65 Seattle 8.40 14.65 Mt. Hood Stages, Inc. Busses Leave 1:00 P. M. Greyhound Depot - Phone 5521 3-20-mtf CAL-ORE OPENS Friday March T4rh OPEN FROM 10 A. M. DAILY CAL-ORE YUGOSLAVIA'S PATH POINTED TOli AXIS i (Continued From Page One) lion" arising from the occupa tion of axis-aligntd Bulgaria, Yugoslav's next door neighbor. Developments on other Balkan fronts indicated that the spread of war in southeastern Europe might be only a matter of hours. Greece bolstered fortifioations in the Struma river valley in Macedonia while the Germans commandeered every available means of transport to rush troops to the Bulgarian frontier facing Greece. It appeared that the Greeks, reiterating their determination to fight any German Invasion, intended to abandon Thrace as indefensible and attempt to make a stand against the threatened nazi thrust along the natural bastion of the Strum. Greek diplomatic quarters in Sofia expressed the belief that Turkey would send troops Into the Rhodope mountains of Thrace to help ward off any German attack. The Greeks already were said to be clearing civilians out of Thrace, the northeastern pro vince along the Turkish and Bul garian borders. Bulgaria long has coveted this territory for an outlet to the Aegean Sea. Turks Suspect IVazi Aims in Balkan Area (Continued From Page One) lion Turkish havnnata " th newspaper Demokrat Polltika saio. toaay. "If Germany comes this wav she will get such an answer to these reassurances as she never got before." FUNERAL USE GEORGE Funeral service for the late use George, who passed away at the Klamath Agency, Ore., on Tuesday, March 4, will take place from the Methodist church at Beatty, Ore., on Saturday, March 8, at 1 p. m., the Rev. B. V. Bradshaw officiating. The remains will be taken to the church on Friday evening, there to rest in state. There will be a morning service Saturday com mencing at 10 a. m. Commitment service with vault entombment will be in the Chief Schonchln cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge of the arrange ments. ADOLPH OLSON The remains of the late Arfnlnh Olson, who passed away near Chemult, Ore., on Monday, March 3. were forwarder! via express Southern Pacific to Port- iana, ure., on Mnursday evening, March 6, where the funeral serv ice will take nlaca from the funeral home of Holman and Lutz at a later date. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in eharsa of the forwarding arrangements. PLAYS SATURDAY MIDN1TE SHOW ONLY! DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 y SHOOK I0INII THAT TAKI AWAY YOUR MATH I "THE CROUCHING BEAST" With WYNNS OISSSN FRITS NORTHS .-4.1 BORIS 1 KARLOFP I 3 IN if" i "DOCTOR I p MANIAC KA 5 SRIMI JV Z GRUESOME1 afr HORRIBLE) m a- -St?;, SIDE GLANCES eoaa. mt ar w turner. aw. t r am u. a. mt. "Tell me the rest of that joke lnler, Lent I flottn cive this first show crowd real night club service. F, i wm HEW L (Continued From Page One) of a general situation that is un der stud', Mr. Roosevelt assert ed, but he admitted he did not know exactly what might bo done about them. The pronosal to set tin a new labor board In Washington, he said, would not require legisla tion. The chief executive emphas ized that the board would not STARTS fiWM. ABBOTT & COSTELLO! SWM: ANDREWS SISTERS! n the first and funniest military musicall ,:H STRANGER THAN FICTION 1 UNIVERSAL NEWS 4 yr. be superimposed over the office of production management, but would be a separate agency. He said it would look ahead toward longer range policy, and even to the distribution of plant facilities, so that it could consid er an unwarranted concentra tion of labor at any one point af ter the current emergency is over. HELD AS DESERTER CAMP MURRAY, March 7 (,P) Reported missing from the 1 16th engineers of the 41st division since December 3, Sgt. Darrelt Warren was reported this morn ing being held as a deserter by the police of Springfield, III. SUNDAY "ttsET (Continued From Taie One) result In most ef them being eliminated." No senate action is necessary. At the same time, the Joint ways and means committee rec ommended defeat of three meas ures to provide minimum pen sion of $.10 month, and that the first $15 of outside Income should not be considered In dis tribution of old age pensions. .Trade Bill The (air trado bill would have permitted district attorneys to bring suits against stores selling articles below cost. The meas ure, supported by Independent stores and opposed by chains, was the same as the Washington Stat fair trade law. Under Oregon's existing law, stores must bring suit Individ ually. The defeated bill would have permitted associations of In dependents to bring suits. Debate Limit The house took the first steps toward ending the session today 84th day of the session by limiting each member to five minutes of discussion on any measure. The senate has been enforcing a three-minute rule for 10 days. A resolution will be Intro duced Saturday or Monday call ing for adjournment next Wed nesday, although leaders said they expected to finish up next Thursday or Friday. Tho two per cent retail rales tax, providing tokens and to be referred to the people, will be on tomorrow's house calendar. The house defeated 44 to 13 a motion to send back to com mittee a bill to give the state liquor commission the authority to regulate drinking In clubs. The measure was passed last session, was referred to the peo ple and then defeated. The present club bill, on to day's calendar, has an emerg ency clause so It would take ef fect immediately, the clause pre cluding the possibility of a ref FIGHT FISH FIGHT" SPORT PARADE "DIPSY GYPSY" COLOR CARTOON erendum being filed against the bill. The bill to (-reals a fourth congressional district was on to day's house calendar, but was postponed until Monday to per mit members to Iron out differ ences. The limine action will be on a senate amendment removing Benton rounty from tho pro posed district. The Joint ways and means oommltlco killed a bill to permit the deduction of federal Inherit ance taxes In paying stato In heritances taxes. It would huva cost the state 1125,000 a year. Motion Refused In Medico Case WASHINGTON. March 7 (T) Justice Jamas M. Proctor of fad era! district court refused today to direct the acquittal of the American Medical association, on trial for violation of tho Sher man anti-trust act. Ho made the ruling In direct ing the acquittal of four of tha A.M.A.'s co-defendants. Dr. Leon A. Martel, and Dr. J. Rogers Young, Washington physicians, named In the orig inal Indictment and the Wash ington Academy of Surgery and the Harris County, Texas, Med ical Society, were thus exonerated. NOW PLAYING ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 2 BIG FEATURES Life With Dagwood Is So Deliciously Delirious . . . She Wants Everybody Else To Go Nuts ... I j&SSrV CSr Penny Singleton k)J. tLake 1 Vt?ilV iifJ rMNVNiH1 HIT His Eyes Haunted the Women Whose Souls He Searched I 1 vfiJSM faV. B4tiMaaBaBaa . mm aaV Ar-.v. . ...Mii.tr.. ..Jaai A THRILLING NEW SERIAL EPICI BUCK JONES WHITE EAGLE This serial will play each Friday once only at the start of the first evening performance and each Saturday at the end ol the first matinee performance. SHOWS TODAY AT 2:00 - 6iS0 . IOiOO BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID SHOWS AT 3:52 7il7 . 10.17 THE MAD DOCTOR SHOWS AT 2tI7 and 8:25 ONLY Continuous Sat from 12 Noon Life Sentence Faces Kirk on Jury Verdict A life Imprisonment sentence Bwulls Luther Joo Kirk. 20-year old Indian rnnvlrtod Thursday of second degree murder In the fatal shooting of Leonard John, another Indian, at Bonania last November. The second degree murder verdict returned by a circuit court Jury Thursday carries the mandatory sentence of Imprison ment for life. Circuit Judge David R. Vandonberg announced Thursduy ho would sentonce Kirk at 10 a. in. Tuesday. The Kirk trial marks the first murder case held In circuit court since Vandonberg took the Judge's bench. It Is the first mur der conviction to be brought In by a Jury In sevoral yean. After the data for sentonca Was set, J. C. O'Neill sold that In all probability a motion for appeal of the case will be filed. Throughout tho entire trial tho courtroom was filled with spectators. Jury Foreman Charles Dalln presented Ih writ ten verdict to tho court. The Jurymon retired at 10:30 a. m. Thursduy after receiving Instructions from Circuit Judge David R. Vandonberg. Final ar guments of counsel were com pleted late Wednesday. NO. 2 s 1230 2i41 Hp Feature ltlS . 3i2S 8:37 Ti4l 0iS9 ?saafap 90c $l.75 TAVCRn HIOHWAV ? fOUTH QUART tmm mt, wmu wniat nmm tm.ri
