The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 01, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., April 01, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1941)

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Newspaper Page TextKGE FOUR Mlyt letting $miU THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALIfl. OREGON wuuto musatxo coam, nnuiMn Muailai Idllor ftkMat tmf atMMaa ami Strasijr Tht Bml4 roMlihtni Oobub Iniutst nd Hm sum. KlimtUi mu, Onfoa Jut natur It tin aMtottlaa tl (Unttk PIIt, On- M Annul Ml IK m xt el ooairm. Nutt I. u: (MUM dm Mdmlnlj ralllM M U. w of rapablloattoa el Once Upon a Time- Vk liMUM fnna It Mdnilnlj ralllM M U au el Neobll IwMm mM to It or aoi etewwtu credit Is ttili upv, u4 cMKtei thfla. All riflU el rapublkattea el ipHiAl diipAtcliM ud alao tht locel bvi art elao rMrtd. MIUBIB AUDIT BOREAO Or UIR0VLAT10M pftlUlollldij Otk, Ins. VteeMter, a. C. OoeM ol Tea Mm ud Btnld. tottthw Wtli eenpUU lalormatloa I tat iat run mum, nt t ootaiaas lor tlx ukiaf tl aajr el tat atnctt. Yfirat MmIbi , Kl MoeUu Om feu . Da Temr MAIL KATKi FAYARLK IK ADTAK01 ay nut tl Klaauth. Uke, Modoe ud Sltlljoa Ooontlei Ptlrtared bj Curler la Ctlr Tkne Moatlu SU Msatsi It's Eugene's Interest A GOOD Klamath booster at Chemult writes that the Send chamber of commerce has placed a large sign in Chemult advertising highway No. 97 via Bend. He says the Bend chamber has caught the chambers of Klamath . Talh and Eugene "napping" in that the sign says nothing about the Willamette highway and "Klamath county and Eugene are both vitally interested in this wonderful short Cut" The latter quotation is true but what he says about tht algn may apply to Eugene, but hardly to the Klamath chamber, for the reason that the Bend sign is intended to influence northbound traffic, which has already passed threuirh Klamath Fall anrl much nf Klamath fie moves through Klamath county communities on either Y"-.l 1 r-i i i . . t , . . . .... 4.uw Aaiien-vBiuornia nignway turescent ana liiichnst) or the Willamette highway (Crescent and Odell lakes). The Klamath county chamber is hardly in a position to advocate northbound travel through certain of these com- uaumuca, sua iwoy irom omers. Furthermore, there is a definite bond of interest be tween Klamath Falls and Bend, Redmond, and The Dalles to promoting noruioouna trainc and diverting it from the Pacific MirViwav at WsoH Pali' Vlnn..ti. rn u hardly cooperate with these communities in turning that lUt. M.M 3 xl . i ... ... wus wjr, cuiu uicu siiempi co mm iz DacK oeiore ii. rawiai. mem. Itt other words, Klamath must leave it to Eugene to ewwunpi io aiven nonnoouna Tlie Dailes-California high way traffic to the Willamette highway, while Klamath devotes its efforts to divert southbound traffic from the Pacific highway at Goshen to the Willamette highway. rV. near uoenen ior mat purpose. Klamath a?- nf Miim v a a iw.in. nr i It nead have no hesitancy about urging the use of The DaHetwCalifornia and Willamette highways by persons uu vo upper w niamette vaney points. But in gen eral, it is not in a position to do much in the way of traf -fie diversion once travel moves north on No. 97. 7? ??feS2SX ) Our Opportunity to Learn THE British Trade Union nnnorm ; erfon- j-.j I tation to American lahnr loam In T 3 i SyvVv j 5. 1116 wrWng arrangements between wiui i.uw muu uto Kovemmeni in tne crisis. 5 we hope they will go, and we wish that with them ueieKauon oi Amencan manufacturers, to study similar problems as they affect employers. Britain, fihting a back-to-the-wall fight, has managed to carry It on thus far without infringing on fundamental freedoms. .." houId not be necessary to learn every lesson from experience' tnouh t00 ften that seems the most effective way. We have military observers in all Euro pean war zones, striving to learn vital lessons in the least costly way. Ought we not to take as much trouble to learn all we can in every other field ? The Employes' Share Rises THE vast U. 8. Steel Corporation had almost the same l number of employes in 1940 that it had in 1929. It old goods i and se.-vices which brought in about $13,000,000 less. But it paid out in wages and salaries $439,000,000 aacompared with $420,000,000 is 1929, and paid out $30, 000,000 more in taxes. ' 1 -P58enuylw,8re and Mlary increase is not ac counted for by high salaries, for the amount paid during the ytar in salaries of $10,000 and over was less than 1 5 per cent of the total payroll. U these figures, taken from' the annual report of U. S. Bteel, are correctly interpreted, it means that a greater percentage of the income of this giant concern is going to InOSe Who actnailv An tha i.i ti i . . n J,VJ..J.V l ii I ".t w me amount paid OUt in dividends to holders of common stock was roughly cut . This tnr1niv 11 . , , . V , . nitougnout jnaustry to S .SJ!101 f ,arer 8hare in the business in- Tr., , a?e repona wmcn clearly and sim- JfcL?.T hat faiLbeing done- Employes who understand these things are the most likely to be content. Rains Causing Flood Threat In California SAN FRANCISCO. Anrll 1 (UP) Tho upper Sacramento river, fed by the heaviest rain fall of the season in tho Siski you mountains and torrontlul rains over all of northern Cali fornia, was rising- rapidly to day, bringing the throat of new floods with the prediction of more showers. E. H. Fletcher, Sncramonto meU'oroloulst. nrodlrtcH dm riv. er "will rise to high, und in somo places dangerous, stages from Hed Bluff to Knight's Landing." btorm Warnings Southeast storm wnrnluiii were hoisted from Point Reyes to Point ConccDtlon. On tli nt. flclal weather map, a storm 'low" was charted as belnir near. ly stationary about 400 miles west of the San Francisco bay rCEiOn. offorinu llttla hnnn Inr an immediate respite. vonmers, hasta countv. re-1 ported 7.60 inches during Sat urday and Sunday for a seasonal recora. Aboye Normal Heavy rnins In Los Antfeln. accompanied bv sham wlnrin chased small craft into port and caused several freighters to tie up in Los Angeles harbor bo cause of whirlpool formations. Rains In San Francisco hnvv brought tho season's precipita tion to almost ten inches above By iTILMALLQrTy' WASHINGTON, April 1 A civilian rnntrnl IwaMl fn nr. . n w. '.. . Roosevelt's office of emergency management to handle prices as sternly as the OPM handles production is bcino Arlvnf.nfa4 among the new dealers by Leon Henderson, the returned price commissioner. KpnHpr.in'. m.. apparently would go much fur ther than prices. Those who have heard it verhallv iiirfro it wouia constitute a civilian man agement Of the distrihntinn nf goods. He would have it apply priorities and even rationing, Performing in the rnn n 1 m i n (T field the full flinrtinn. Mr Knudsen's OPM exerts in the industrial. Leslslation wmiM Ka Some work has been nnn nn a draft of a proposed bill. Further developments are likely to await Mr. Roosevelt's approval. Courthouse Records MONDAY Marriage Applications RICHARDSON QUIMBY John James Richardson, 21, Klamath Falls, railroad man, na tive of Oregon. Eleanor Lucille QiUmby, 80, beauty operator, Klamath Falls, native of Oregon. Threexlay. requirement waived. Complaints riled Gertrude D. Watklns, execu trix for estate of C. C. Watkins, versus C. A. Fitegerald. Suit to collect on note. Plaintiff de mands $391.85 and Interest of 6 per ceni irom August 26, 1940 waynara Wilson, attorney for Plaintiff. . Robert N. Alter versus Idyth M. Alter. Couple married Oc tober 17, 1933, Medford. Ore. Plaintiff charies desertion. E. B. Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. . Divorce Decrees Floy O. Clark versus Maritley Clark. Divorce (ranted on charge of cruel and Inhuman treatment Plaintiffs maiden name, Floy Bronton, restored. ...4 . EE. Driscoll, attorney for plain Ella Mae Dow versus Wesley Gordon Dow. Plaintiff custody of one minor and 1S a month toward support of child. Justice Court Morris Shadduck. unlawful selling of alcoholic liquor. Plead ed not guilty. Property bond of $1000 deposited. Lookinff for KartfafnaT Turn to the Classified page. j WANTS AUTHORITY Hendersons friend uv he will retire unless oivon mm ci toothsome authority like this. but he has not said sn. Tt k true the current nrir ctahillva. tion division which he effected is functioning more by official pressure man dv ipffa mtthnr tv Any wide efficient price control on defense or civilian products ucoa, clothing and other con. sumers goods) would require different handling. The vast Henderann formula mav re stricted or altered, but develop ments can be expected after Mr. Roosevelt returns. The O'Mahnnpv national eco nomic committee put down the reform securities exchange com mission plan for federal regula tion of insurance enmnanips in its latest report. Only two or three votes were cast for regu lation in the executive session of the committee. AXIS CREASE The official news pipelines from Tokvo have hpn hoarlntf unexpectedly calm and friendly iceung rowara ine umtea states since Matsuoka arrived in Eu- rone. The heat nf .Tananosa an. thorities has been conveying the Idea that Matsuoka went to Ber lin to see what he cnulri o-af not to give anything. Our boys have seen too much axis grease like this to be convinced bv di rect salve. Thpv Will Auatt rln. velopments and not sitting down. The dianatrh nf atrnntf Ameri can naval unit fnr rprraatlnn In the far east dovetailed, you may nave noticed, with the withdraw al of all British first-line fight ing ships to the Mediterranean, with consequences that are al ready being noticed by Musso lini. FARM PARITY Effects of farm bloc isolation. ist support for Mr. Roosevelt's ,uuu,uuo,000 British aid fund are beginning to be noticeable. House and senate aerirultural committees are sponsoring bills 10 jena 73 io luu per cent of paruy prices on farm products. Their plea: "If we can afford to give the British $7,000,000,000 we can give a billion or so more to the farmers." No one is sue- gesting whence it will be tin. rived. normal. Choppy waters outside thu Golden Onto forced a sinull steum schooner to lie at torn poriiiy iiuchoriigu off the Marlnu. Woman Stripped, Picture Taken By 'Union' Men PORTLAND. Ore . Anrll 1 (UP) A 40-yenr-old married wo man told pollen Monday three men had ontorecl her iinnrlninnl. forcibly stripped her of her cioining, photographed her, ami then warned hor not to return to work nt the non-union clean. lug establishment whore she Is employed. CiiDtiun of Detectives John J Keruan. who did not Idenllfv the woman, an Id she returned to work dcsplto the warning. Jteegan snld the womnn told him that the men Identified "April 1. 194f themselves as representatives of "a union" when they entered hor apartment without knocking. Because of tho war skirts wlll bo still shorter which keeps Shrrmnu from being 100 per rent right. COMING SOON THE GRANDEST PARTY IN TWENTY FIVE YEARS I HOME TOWN PICTURE SHOW WHLIAM I. (I.OUN SILL) HART m "SINGER JIM M'KEE" 0I1I0INAL MLLnnnAMMin pilm -anouaHr to vnu aqain- UN0HAN0IO Gems of I Thought NEWS NOTES Indications have seeped through to congressmen in of ficial channels that the Ger mans are planning new and mnre powerful light lighting planes ana oomoers. me only new thing the Germans have hroucht out openly the past few montns is their four-motored homhnr for marine work . . . Pennsvl. vanian congressmen who have thousands of Serbs in their dis. tricts, claim their people are really the ones who inspired the Yugoslavia rebellion Yhev n American Serbs have heen writ. ing nome lor months, passing ttiuuna me news 01 fDRs course, with stories of nazi ter rorism in subjugated countries . . . Whatever is done further on the Hoover food plan by the ad ministration will not play up Herbert Hoover's Dart. A Hi-mo. cratic congressman says he has Deen urgea to keep Hoover's name out of a resolution on the ground FDR would not annrnvo anything led by the former re- puoncan president . . . The cur rent ask-me-another in ronvr- sional isolationist Quarters is- 'Why did Willkie ho to Can. ada to make a speech?" Answer: 10 try and Dersuade Canada to get in the war too." INDIVIDUAL rrrnPT The best way to get to the top is by being the best man at the bottom. V. H. Jones. Is a musician mado by his teacher? Ho makes himoif musician by practising what he was taught. Mary Baker Eddy. Merit exists without high pos ition, but no one can reach high position without some merit. I n 1 m 1 v nuuueioucauiu. j 1 our circumstances may be uncongenial, but thev shall not long remain so if vnu hut nor. ceive an ideal and strive to reach it! You cannot travel within and stand still without James Lane Allen. Straight from the Mighty Bow tnis trutn is driven: l con- j i r They fail, and they alone, who have not striven. Clarance Urmy. The race advances nnlv hv thn extra achievements of the indl. vidual. You are the individual. Towne. Escapades of Man Told by 'Spirits' SAN FRANCISCO April (UP) Fred Field, retired tractor, testified at his divorce trial here his wife told him she had three spirits named "Hoo ey," "Salami" and "Bologna" who kept her informed of his "escapades." "Why, those spirits even told her I was playing around with in 83-year-old woman." Field. 63. said. "To me it was lust a lot of hooey, salami and bolog na. Mrs. Field. 54. former school teacher, is contesting the divorce action filed by her husband. There Are Occasions WHEN WE PEOPLE EN GAGED IN THE BUSI NESS OF MERCHAN DISING FUN, ENTER TAINMENT AND PLEASURE SWELL WITH PRIDE OVER A PICTURE THAT IN OUR OPINION IS TO SEND THOUSANDS FROM OUR THEATRE THRILL ED FOR HAVING BEEN WELL ENTERTAINED! Designer savs anv eirl pan Ka beautiful if she has tho rinhi clothes. We say anv clothes ran be beautiful if they have the right girl. ToS'Only Angels' Have Wings 1 f Ull'.. "" " II inMRAKUl I ririuBsB attaaSB Baaaaaaaaaaaaxaaaaaaiaaaaaaaai NOW PLAYING Tha Matter Advtmrur of th Mastor Advittunrl JACK LONDON'S TOMORROW tOVE IS to. Now Playing two r ik 1 airatnAt lS .4 it. tc EWORLD' . IrvT And DTOU'LL WANT TOm'EMl K'NOJfJS EM! V-.-'t' ''" torn YW's ?M with GRANT UlTrUCI I NANA BRYANT JOUM I ITCI GEO. REEVES-JAN CLAYTON I FEEL JUST SUCH PRIDE FOR BEING ABLE TO EN GAGE AND OFFER TO KLAMATH FALLS A PICTURE LIKE "CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP," TO OPEN APRIL 4TH ON THE PINE TREE THE A TRE SCREEN. EVERYTHING HAS BEEN DONE TO TURN A WONDERFUL STORY INTO A STILL MORE SPLENDID MO TION PICTURE. I 1EARN FROM SPECIAL AD VANCE REPORTS EX ACTLY WHAT A PIC TURE HAS TO OFFER . . . AND HOW WELL IT DOES THE JOB. THE HIGHEST NATIONAL CONSEN SUS RATING POSSIBLE FOR A PICTURE TO RE CEIVE IS "16 PLUS ONLY FOUR PICTURES HAVE BEEN "16 PLUS" THEY ARE: "Northwest Police" "Philadelphia Story" "Gone With the Wind" and "CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP" Rode Poole TOMORROW! wJf fUH mm 11 If. -..frStlS Willi II mm 1 -fl i ll'lll 1 AT asaaBMsaaSI a J BV'i 4111 U W . . 1 1 1 . ' Iff Ipy j'jl WmK WmWl BRITT wood" ill j V"' ' ' W iMImr iV I "ATUIH COMrOIAN Or MAM ' ' ' I yjj Jllll HOP-AtONO CAM1DY eiCTUIHS II II i 0$ 111 IJIL vS! 2 'utJon" I i iSaaaBaVHaL.':JaJ:( 'lllll If IM XVI skM AtnoeATI or ioth AMinioAN and I ll fJJVrinWCH and ADAIR I I H H I 'THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" I 1Q M v ' 1 m - 1 n ttARRY KAHNE il - tVI "MENTAL MARVEL" a .,.. I 1 m Mat. 40c - I5c I P" WnHc B, I S Eve. 5Sc - 75c " 1 " . "W' ' ii I Harry Hor el and HI Orihvntra 1 l Jl ill ll 1 11 1 n I II l m LjLJJa.L u.1 11 inrv i i r GIVEN A SCORE. Mounted ii,',i,.Bi'iH:MMn,'Ljn- uijiqinCTinnni aiiii;ii,'iwMi.iMiti.ini.iiTTTTTirji PELICAN .Starts Friday