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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. March 8, 1941 PAGE TWO YUGOSLAVIA IN SPOTLi GHTAS .!, (Continued From Page One) headline saying "Yugoslavia re fute! help from Roosevelt." The iitory was credited to "Special Service" and was the first "Spec ial dispatch" from Washington the newspaper ever has carried. - ROME, March 8 W) Vir ginio Gayda, fascist editorial spokesman, indicated today that -: Yugoslavia would be asked to "clarify her position and inten- - tions" toward the axis powers as a result of an axis-reported at tempt by President Roosevelt to - keep the Balkan country out of the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo camp. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ' CORRECTION ! Our Open House Will Continue Saturday Night But We Will Be CLOSED All Day SUNDAY l-r.'r; ..As Usual Marshall Cornett Co. AUCTION" Thursday, March IS 1 P. M At The Harry L Jones Ranch Located: 8 miles west Mac's -store or 1 mile west of Spring Lake school. . To quit ranching am selling the following livestock and machinery: J Head Dairy and Stock Cattle 5 Holstein, 2 Durham cows. 3 Yearling Holstein heifers. 1 Yearling Herford heifer. 15 Yearling steers, Holstein and Herford. 4 Long yearling Holstein steers. . '.'-. 1 Yearling Herford bull, 8 calves.. All dairy cattle double tested 1 Team Brown Gelding, wt. 1680. Set of good harness. ) IMPLEMENTS Miline disc . plow, ' Moline sulky plow. McDeerlng mower and hay rake. 2-Sec SDike-tnnth harrnw v Fresno low-wheel wagon and racK. . Stone sled wagon box with spring seat. A Land float hay derrick com I plete. Wheelbarrow eattle feed racks and bunks. - 160 new. post 260 egg Incubator. 120 ft. 4-In. gal, surface pipe. Vise anvil and a large assort ment of hand tools. FEED 25 tons alfalfa .hay, 15 tons chopped hay. Several sacks of ground reye. CHEVROLET COUPE 1981 model In nice condition. TERMS COME PREPARED CASH - TO BUY Mary, L. Bowman, Owner Chas. K. Wiese, Auctioneer Phone 22 Tulelake FOIl SALE . OR TRADE for .chouse; about 36 acres unlm ; proved highway frontage, ', about 6 miles from Klamath ; Falls. Irrigation available. Ac . eessable to mills west of town, i Write to Dieckman, 386 "B" : St., Ashland. 3.1i TRADE Acre of fine soil and beautiful new modern home 1 in Medford for Klamath Falls ranch or income property. . Write P. O. Box 743. Medford. 3-14 RUMOR ARGUED J FOR SALE Dry fir body wood. ' Phone 7632. " ' 3-11 j FOR SALE Good work team. .,' A. G. Rutter, Rt 3 Box 575, Merrill highway. . . ; . 3-14 I. LUMBER GRADER Age 36, V thoroughly experienced. Best ! references. Box 3732 News- Heraldl " 3-11 Man Hold For Mlofkiiitf Track To Slop Train (Continued From Page One) sheep In Montana when that hap pened. The district attorney's deputy said Fry told him he thought he belonged in prison and ought to draw at least a 15-year term, so that ha wouldn't be tempted to stop any more trains. "He said he was always afraid he might wreck one some day, Suann added. The attorney said a charge of obstructing a railroad track or attempting to wreck a ' train would be filed. STEEL EMPLOYES VOTE Lflilfi WEEK (Continued From Page One) New Jersey industries, and an agreement between a power company and its union em ployes virtually had dissipated the menace of an electrical blackout in, southern Michigan. Spokesman for the Edison company and the CIO Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers re ported "progress" last night after a conference on the union's demands for a closed shop, wage increases, and over time pay for Saturday and Sun day work. YEARS KITS EAST ' (Continued From Page One) take the place of snow at In tervals. Icing conditions made travel hazardous. Three Missing Air flights, including the At lantic clipper's takeoff to Lis bon, were cancelled. The United States line America was delay ed eight hours before visibility conditions permitted her to sail for California at dawn. At La Guardia field, New York, a record 16-Inch fall paralyzed all air traffic to and from the city. Three boys were missing in two small boats in the Severn river in Maryland. The nation's capital by dawn was covered with 10 inches of snow, a record for the season. Boston expected 12 Inches or more snow and a forecast of strong winds caused Connecti cut, Rhode Island and Massa chusetts to prepare for a bliz zard. Skiing Good Saturday At Crater Lake Skiing in Crater Lake nation al park Saturday was good on sunny slopes but poor in the shade where snow still wore an icy crust Weather was clear and warm with visibility unlim ited. The mercury stood at about 50. All slopes are icy in the early morning and late afternoon. Ranger Jack Frost said Satur day afternoon, but the ice dis appears shortly after the sun hits. Snow has not yet reached spring, or corn condition, Frost stated, but is fast approaching it. Women Report Blackout Test Scout Meeting A very successful meetine was reported by Mrs. J. P. Wells and Miss Hazel Morrison Saturday following their return from a lour-aay training course for Girl Scout counsel members at Hood River, Ore., on February 23-28. A reeional committee meetlnz was held in connection with the training course, Miss Morrison said, at which 15 nut nf in mm. bers from Oregon and Washing- ion were present. Twenty-five women attended the instruction from 15 local councils. ARMY DAY WASHINGTON. March 8 (AP) (AP) President Roosevelt to day proclaimed Monday April i as Army day and invited the governors of the 48 states to issue similar proclamations. ELDERLY woman wishes work motherless home, wishes home more than wages, furnish ref erences. Box 3436 News-Herald. 3.11 DANCE DORRIS Sat. Mar. 8th MUSIC BY JOHNNY SOTO And His Orchestra Admission 75c Ladies Frttl URY STUDIES TRUCK DRIVER CASE BRIEFLY (Continued From Page One) received instructions from the bench and retired at 11:20 a. in. with Foreman Lawrence Bert ram and other Jurymen return ins to the box at 11:40 a. m. Witnesses for the prosecution during Thursdays trial were Herbert G r a m e r and Jack Bothwell, who were riding in the Johnson car at the time of the accident. They testified they had not noticed the approaching truck until the moment of the impact. Saw Accident Next witnesses were G. W. Martin and Clayton Sweasy, who were following the truck some distance behind and saw the ac cident Martin was driving. He said he saw no car on the same side of the road ahead of the truck, a point which the defend ant made. Sweasy confirmed Martin, stating that he noticed no car on the open highway ahead of the truck. The truck is said to have crossed the yellow highway strip and crashed head-on into the Johnson vehicle. Joseph L. Coo ley and Edward A. Janzen, State police officers, testified that the Johnson car left no skid marks on the pavement other than ones indicating a sidewise slide. Coo ley said there was no indication Johnson had applied his brakes. Both policemen testified they had smelled the odor of liquor on the truck driver's breath. Jan zen said he arrived at the crash scene after Cooley, and that Rhodes was asleep In Cooley's patrol car at the time. Adl.r Testifies Dr. George Adler, Klamath county coroner, testified he ex amined the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. He said Johnson's face was battered beyond recog nition. He also said he detected a strong odor of alcohol on the breath of the defendant when he examined him for injuries. Adler told the court there were no visible injuries on Rhodes either at the time he arrived at the ENDS TODAY Continuous Shows From 12 Noon 2 TIIIULLIXG FEATURES! HIT NO. 1 Ytp, w'r tho balmyN Bumstads...at ki i renin ainzmon Arthur UkiuN Ftltur 1 :IM :S1 I MH sir HIT NO. 2 Thrilling Suspensel Mystery! Romancel THI MAO DOOTOft PLAYS llilt - 111! - :W - SiOl BUCK JONES "White" Eagle" AON FRIDAY AT llM ONLY A0H SATURDAY AT HW ONLY wreck or on the next day, Sun day, when he talked to Rhodes in the county Jail. Photographer Wesley Ciuderian. The Herald and News photographer, took the witness stand to testify that he had token pictures of the wreck on November 11. Three pictures, which the court accepted as Ex hibits B, C and D, were three shots ho had taken of the wreck ed car and truck, Giiderian said. He explained to the Jury the posi tions of the vehicles and pointed out their positions on the rood. Rhodes took the stond and lit tle by little his story unwound. He said he noticed a car about 200 foot ahead of his truck which was either parked or moving very slowly. As he attempted to pass the cor, it suddenly picked up speed, he testified, and the Johnson car came swiftly over the crest of a hill. He could not avoid the crash, he said. One of the State police officers testified he found a pint whiskey bottle on the floor in front of the seat in the Johnson car. He said the bottle was less than half full of liquor. El WASHINGTON, March 8 OP) The war department announced these contracts were awarded to Oregon companies: Ivory Pine company, Bly, lumber, $28,513. George E. Miller Lumber company, Redmond, lumber $36,000. The delivery dates were not disclosed. The navy department an nounced a $5552 contract for painting and for erection of a fence at the naval radio station, Astoria, was awarded to the Cy clone Fence company, Portland, which was given 120 days to complete the work. GRUESOME! HORRIBLE! BORIS (CARLO FF IK "DOCTOR , MAMIA f" 0 VrAHBaLUKjaLsiJk Shock Scenes That Take Away Your Breath! "The Crouching Beast" WITH WYNNE GIBSON FRITZ KORTNER 1 1 I r L A Mi HOUSE HEJEETS SALES TAX Br 31WT (Continued From Togo One) lug great damage to the tax structure." Tho .defent of the bmTncTl cates there will be no new tax legislation approved this session. Rep. Richard L. Neuberger (D Multnomahl, opening the demo cratic attack, said "Wo nil want to help the old people, but let's do it now. This bill, even If tho people approved it. wouldn't be come law until 1043. But the people five years ago voted 6 to 1 against it." Neuberger advocated a tax on business that would take effect immediately. The house acted late yesterday on measures, ranging from di version of the gasoline tax to state control of so-called "mixer clubs." It also adopted a resolution to end the session by 11 p. ni., next Tuesday. Rep. Frank Lon ergan (R-Multnomuh), house floor leader, explained the reso lution wus only a "gesture," and predicted adjournment by Thurs day (60th day). The League of Oregon Cities sponsored bill to distribute five per cent of highway revenues for street maintenance was passed, 35 to 22. and sent to the Semite. By a 47 to 0 vote, the house approved a measure to give the state liquor control commission authority to regulate clubs in which drinks are mixed. Rep. Horry D. Bolvin (D-Klam-ath) asserted that "prohibition with Its resultant bootlegging" J Fil ii i Papa's 81, Mama's Miohtv nroud mrents in Mr. and mmmjKu si Ore as they hold their son, John Huston Klllnon. surd J mouths. Elli son a nardenv and former longer who mirlbiiirs his health to hard work. Is II. Ills wife Is 31. would be back unless the bill was passed. A senate bill to give the state game commission power to (Ix seasons and bag limits was passed by the house with only six negative votes. These pow ers have been reserved to the legislature. A house-approved bill to re quire motorists to prove their CTADTC jiahij . . . A barraae or Mirth and ! www rw Melody I A salvo of 1 Top Stars and Top THE a VjV screen's nw comedy sensafionsP.jv'TX . jWw ABBOTTWCOSTEllO sSiJS Isiwi u,vm f.1 1Ff r tv t 'Ife ',A M& 24 world champion ', 1 V , booglo-wooglo boys and beautlesl r&icauu'J,i,dii I j STRANGER THAN FICTION "FIQHT riSH Shows ' 13t30 S:41 4183 7i03 OiU 27 Here's Baby t Mrs. Jumps Ellison of Sprhiuflrld, flnnncliil responsibility aftrr ac cidents was killed In the senate. 23 to 4, lifter Sen. W. II. Strayer (D Hiiker) charged the measure was "drawn and intended tor the benefit ot the Insurance busi ness." 1 Tho peculiar war cry of a queen bee can be heard several yards away from the hive. CllklHAV CONTINUOUS junimi FROM 12 NOON Singing . , ' unesi if ) ' - -v - LeeBOWMAN AlanCURTIS Jane FRAZEE Nat PENDLETON ana he jong-jofono crealort of Boogie Woogie Rhythm. ANDREWS SISTERS J !... , it, JlAi TiTeySfy MUM s 0V VP WOW T f vmmwj ssc a wmrw Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy 'You're A lucky Fellow, Mr. Smith' I1I Be With You When It's Applebloiiom Time' 'Bounce Me Brother With A Solid Four 'When Private Brown Becomes a Captain l WUh You Were Here riGHT" SPORT HEEL UNIVEH8AL NEWS SOLONS REJECT- Fl T (Continued Trom Paga One) telling the president ha could "loan or sell or glvo away" tho American navy "as you see lit." Responding. Chairman Oeorga (DOa.) of the senate, foreign relations committee declared that "this amendment entirely scuttles the bill." he added: "Essentially, Britain needs! naval help. If she does not gel It when she needs It the bill Is t no good at all." Democratic Leader Barkley asked the senate whether "we are willing to make this bill an army relief bill only." "Are we going to say," h asked, "that the navy Is not to be touched? 'The president should not bo put In the position of not giving Britain naval aid If she need It. If her navy goes down, she goes down." Berkley declared earlier that senate opponents of the aid leg islation were "cooperating to ob tain a final vote today." CornMt Open IIoumo To End Saturday IVItfht Open house will be held at the Marshall Cornett company's new home. Seventh street and Klam ath avenue, Saturday evening The company's plant will not be open on Sunday. It Is said that stammering has become more common among girls In recent years. -a Jlifxl POPEYE Cartoon Feature liIS 3.36 : Si37 7i4l ' SiS9 NAL ATTEMPT D CUT POWER 1 f
