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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1941)
PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON April 21, 1041 FORES! FES SWEEPNEARER A L STATION (Continued from Page One) I heart attack while trying to live his burning Lakewood home. George Knight of Cen tralia, W. Va., either was burned lo death or killed by a falling tree as hs fought flames nearby Other states where blackened tree stumps marked the paths TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Garden ground, 2V, acres: alfalfa ground, 1 large chicken coop. Inquire R. A. Miller, X mile west of Lakeview Junction, at rug' weaving sisn. 4-28 THE INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE trains its students thoroughly and assists them secure desirable positions. 4-21 LOTS 7Sxl8 south section near ' highway. $10.00 down, $5.uo month. 830 Owens. 4-28 WHO WILL give me $50 for my eauitv 1933 Fonuac sedan, Fine condition. 210 Gage road. 4-22 500 SACKS Netted Gem seed potatoes. Laddie Rajnus, Ma, lin 4-23 fnn SAT.F. Fullv eouiDDed. modern creamery In south- ern Oregon. News-Herald, Box 237. 4-26 ELDERLY MAN wants janitor Job. Give good reference Call 133 N. 10. 442 FOR SALE Recleaned galgalis seed wheat Free from rye or other grain. Oren Storey, Rt. 1. Box 660, Klamath "Falls, Ore, on hill road five miles west of Merrill. 3-3 FURNISHED 3 -room duplex, 1942 Martin. Phone 6949. 197-tf 480 ACRE ranch, part fenced, some meadow lots. Two large barns, double garage, chick en house, seven room house, ' 4 Small houses, rent S8.00 month ' each, $4,000. Small tjayment down. Mrs. F. w. Edsall, Ashland, Oregon. Klamath Falls Star route, r; 4-23 $12,500 CALIFORNIA HOME and Income. Navy recruiter transferred here will sell or tirade two-bedroom home and -foor unit Spanish type court In Palo Alto, California, mod ern home and income two hundred feet off the Bay Shore highway, .near school, stores, transportation. Lot 215 feet by 188 feet. Take clear two-bedroom house part payment Inquire Navy Re cruiting station, post office. 4-25 of fires were Massachusetts, Ver mont Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland and Virginln, some 130 separto blazes were reported. Sparks from picnic fires, cig arets, and railroad locomotives were all that was needed to set the flames, authorities said, and in one case wildlife was ob served unwittingly spreading them. This was In New Jersey, where Col. W. G. Schaffler. US army, retired, reported seeing a rabbit with blazing fur and tail, dart across a highway and ignite dry underbrush on the other side. Six hundred Fort Devens, Mass., soldiers, fighting a fire in nearby Leominster, were re called to the army post to beat out flames near the 366th infun try barracks and the rifle range. Twenty thousand troops arc quartered at Fort Devens. Fourteen soldiers stationed at Fort Dlx, N. J., were injured when a truck In which they were speeding to fire duty over turned. In Maryland, two small blazes threatened for a time Sagamore farms, home of Alfred Gwynnc Vanderbilt's thoroughbreds. Wins Promotion to Manager ''! j. ID-YEAR SHE (Continued from Page One) intoxicated. Anderson, he said, was sober at Bonanza, before the killing, and was sober at the Charles Drew ranch after the killing Recalling testimony that Zul koski had been Instructed to buy liquor with Anderson money at Bonanza but did not get as much as he was told to get, the judge said: The defendant never told us when he got his money back from Zulkoski. . . . Explanations Lacking "There is no explanation of the empty pockets of Zulkoski. He did not tell why the liquor permit and all means of iden tification were gone from the body. He did not explain what happened to his (the defendant's) coat, which disappeared after the killing." When Judge Vandenberg ask ed Anderson if he. could give any reason why sentence should not be passed, the stalwart young Indian arose and replied: No sir, i can t. The judge then sentenced him to "not exceeding 10 years" in the state penitentiary. Anderson turned to Attorney O'Neill and said a few words, and then walker over to his mother, who had disen and was weeping. He held her in his arms a few moments before re turning to seat in the court room to listen to procedure in another case. In his remarks to the court. O'Neill cited the jury's leniency recommendation and said that while it is not binding upon the court, he felt it should' have J. B. Jones, who has just been promoted from merchandise manager of Ward's Klamath store to the managership of the MVard store at Gilroy. California, is tha 11th assistant managar of tha Klamath store to ba promoted to a managership lsawhere within the past five years. Jones started with the Ward organ isation at Phoenix, Arizona, six years ago. was moved from there to Reno and from Reno to Klamath two years ago. He has al ready assumed his new position at Gilroy. CITY BRIEFS than penitentiary imprisonment In his remarks, Driscoll said that the Jury agreed within an hour aftur starting deliberations, and apparently the leniency rec ommendation was not a compro mise but the unanimous opinion of the jurors. He also suggested a parole. Anderson was returned to the county jail and will be taken to Salem within two or three days. District Attorney L. Orth Sisemore spoke for the state in . ' the case SDecial Prosecutor Dav- To S,n j0 E'n" Hosking tne case, special prosecutor "ay-lleft Sunday for San Jose, Calif., ton Van Vactor, who handled : , , , v, V, Z" "X: , ' , W JIMU tiita. UOVlll nuu ,9 via- 3-ACT GOWIEOY SCHEDULED AT KUHSTDNIGH T Shot Fired City police were investigating the shot from a .22 rifle which broke a window in the Henry Perkins residence on Pacific Terrace late Saturday afternoon. Two young boys with a white dog, were noticed a short time after the shot Perkins told officers. the prosecution of. Anderson, was in the courtroom but did not speak. ' 5 PUT CENTERS E iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boivin, former res idents. Hosking attended the Red Bluff round-up over the weekend. Police Court Six drunks and one drunk and disorderly, along with six traffic tickets, made up the Monday morning police court report. One drunk bailed out over the weekend, as did three charged with be ing disorderly. Five play centers in the city have been designated as sum mer recreation locatiou accord ing to Dav? Bridge city recre ational officer, who has now I spent the past week in Portland outlined the summer program I on vacation, returned Saturday for youth of the city. nigni. post tiew norm wltn Centers will be at Mills. MoDert bproat Jr., wno spent several days in the north. The whole town may not have been talking following the dress rehearsal of "The Whole Town's Talking" in the Klamath Union high school auditorium Sunday afternoon but those who attend this modern comedy present tlon by St. Mary's Dramatic club at the high school at 8 o'clock this evening will have plenty of chuckles In itoro, Characters well selected for their parts add to the enjoyment of this three-act farce at also does the tastefully furnished living room of the Simmons home in Sandusky, O., which provides the setting for the en. tire comedy. All the unexpected situations that can arise whan two men start conniving provides a clever plot and a happy, but amusing, finis. Theso two around whom the action revolves are Barney Cavanaugh as Henry Simmons, a manufacturer, and Louis Cor- rigan as Chester Oenney, his partner, both excellently cast Playing opposite are Ethel Fen wick as Mrs. Simmons, and Pa trlcia Sexton as Ethel, their daughter, who impressed with their performances, especially Miss Fenwick who filled her role with assurance. A character fitting admirably into the farcical situation was Nora,Manning who received the applause oi the audience for her comical portrayal of a dancing teacher, while plaudits to the more serious side went to good- looking Ray Malatchl as a young Chicago blood, a veritable pol ished Don Juan. Margaret Mahoney played the part of beautiful motion pic ture star and appeared in some of the funniest parti of the comedy. Opposite her was Joe Mercer as her vital and Jealous fiance. Others with minor parts but well played were Laurette Bryant, the maid; Connie Bal lantyne and A d e 1 e Mortln, friends of Ethel's, and Bill Shedd, a taxi driver. Musical numbers by the Sac red Heart Academy orchestra added to the entertainment Those behind the scenes who helped mane the presentation a Roosevelt, Conger and Pelican school, and at Moore park. Bridge will be assisted by Joe Peak of Klamath Union high school faculty. Verne Speirs, Riverside school principal; Le Roy v Erdmann, supervisor of manual arts In the city schools. and Jerrv Clemens and Dnrothv weignc ns said mere are mm-1 Marshall. gating circumstances in the An derson case and that he believes Anderson would be a better citi- There will be a meeting of di rectors at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve ning at which tin.e all WPA zen if given a parole rather recreational help will attend. Facts That Concern You Vo. 27 of a Strim Ulr SOUR NOTE... but it's a great orchestra nevertheless Even a great orcheatra will make a musical mistake once in a while. And one in a while ... out of the thousand of decent, law-abiding beer retailers in Oregon... you'll come across one or two who operate disreputable estab lishments. These "black sheep" retailers con stitute a tiny minority. Yet they tend to drag down the good name of beer. By arousing public indignation, such undesirable retailers endanger jour right to enjoy good beer. They alto en danger the benefits to the public that beer has made possible. For example, in Oregon beer has cre ated 13,238 new jobs with an annual payroll of $11,541,550 and paid $617,020.86 In taxes last year. The brewing industry wants "black sheep" retailers eliminated entirely. You can help us by patronizing only the reputable, legal places where beer is . sold. And by reporting irregularities to the duly constituted law enforcement authorities. success included C. P Row, di rector. Florence Pickett In Returns Richard Post who 'charge of the tickets; Frances Low and Helena Peate, public ity; Clem William and Helen Burger, prompters; Mary Do ran and Eugene" Hamstreet proper ties; Adeline Towey and Olive Holzgang, costumes: Anne Mc Donald, manager, and the stage was arranged by tne Klamath Union hign school dramatic de partment under the supervision of B. B. Blomqulst. Delphian Members of Delta Gamma chapter will meet Tues day at 9:45 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Dean Osborn, 2104 Law rence street instead of with Mrs. F. L. Weaver as previously an nounced. Plans Made for Lakeview Prom LAKEVIEW The junior class of the Lakeview high school Is making plans for the annual for mal promenade and banquet to be given in April in honor of the seniors. President Melvin Kidd states, "Plans are well un der way and it promises to be one of the most successful school dances of the year. RICH IN MINERALS At least 150 deposits of vari ous minerals are contained in a strip of land 200 miles long and 15 to 60 miles wide in the Ka tanga district of the Belgian Congo. - Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page. Lakeview Group Picks Uniforms LAKEVIEW The Lakeview high school drill team has se lected new uniforms for next year. They will wear blue gab ardine slacks with gold trim mings and hats. Their leader for next year will be Moya Ball. FIRST CONORES8WOMAN Jeanctte Rankin, elected Unit ed States representative from Montana, holds the distinction of being the first congresswoman In the history of the country. AMERICAN BOVINES According to estimates, there are 23,334,000 milk cows and J, 433,000 , heifers on American farms, an increase of 246,000 cows and 308,000 heifers over the 1930 figure. 'All Out' Defense f v naV 111 ' After Paul C. Boyeu passed his physical examination (or the draft he went to his own dentlit In Albany, N. Y. Dentiat, aayi Paul, advUed yanking all Paul's teeth, did so, While slats selec tive service officials Investlgute, Paul tries to chew a sandwich. I, (Continued From Page One) each country should provide the other with the dclcnso article which it is best able to produce, and, above all, produce quickly, and that production programs should be coordinated to this end." During the next year, the statement added, it was hoped Canada could supplv the United States with $20(..000,000 to $300,000,000 worth of defense articles "urgently required by the United Stales." "Certain kinds of munitions, strategic materials, aluminum and ships" were mentioned In this respect In that period, the statement said, Canadian purcnases would be even greater than In the past Pending ironing out of technical and financial details, it was un derstood between the states men that Canada would re ceive payment for Ihe supplies so as to defray part of the cost of Its defense purchases In this country. E! Traffic Hazard in England BEER.,, a beverage of moderation ' ' ti J ' fit '''-JtSQ jf Ml The membership campaign of the Klamath Community Con cert association was brought to a close Saturday night with the largest membership on record in the history of the association. Mrs. Lester Offield, membership chairman, reported Monday the enrollment of more than 1000 adults, and 225 students, which far surpasses last year's total. With the membership returns satisfactory, four concerts In stead of the usual three, are now promised for the coming season which opens the week after Thanksgiving with the appear ance here of Paul Robeson, famed Negro singer. The other three concert numbers will be announced within a short time upon return of the contracts from New York. WILD LIFE REFUGES Two hundred and fifty refuges for all types of wild life, cover ing 9,525,926 acres, are admin istered by the US Biological Survey, with 239 of these being principally for birds. Picture framing. Go.ller's. 230 Main. Phone 6704. Ill D 1 COVERED L By HOT FIGHTING (Continued from I sk One) had withdrawn as a result of a defeat on the right of their lino but said they wrro holding their new positions and hud stemmed the Italian attacks on tho north west. Meanwhile, Knininmirl Esoii deros was named proinlcr to head tho now ruhlm-t unnminced yesterdny, formed us a result of the suicide last Friday of Pre mier Alexandres Korlzis. Tho new government was an nounced as the Greeks acknowl edged that the German drive on the east had made a new dunt In the allied Una and King George II had called upon the nation to fight "to the very end." Tsouderos had been nnmrd minister of foreign affairs and fi nance and provisional minister of economy in the cabinet formed yesterday by Admiral Alexander Sukellurlou as vice premier and the king in the dual role of monarch and premier. E TAX BOOST eyed fordefense; (Continued from Page One) sources said that the treasury suggested retention of the pres ent Individual exemptions SHU0 for single persons and (2000 for married persons but proposed -that the 10 per cent credit for j earned Income below $14,000 be eliminated. Other tax Increases also were proposed as follows: Gasoline from li cents to 21 cents a gallon; whisky and other spirits from $3 to $4 a gallon; beer from It to 17 1 barrel; wine, an Increase of 16 23 per cent; cigarettes from $3.23 to $4 a thousand; automobiles from 3i to 7 per cent. , During 1937. 30,000 passen ger cars carrying around 100, 000 passengers, entered Mexico , through Laredo, Tex. British Raid German Cities, Hit Oil Stocks ( (Continued from Page One) -- the all-clear followed 30 mln-i ntrs Inter. .? In tho only activity over Brll-J uln yesturduy, some bombs toll In east and southwest England in the nlghl, the gnvornmenl sulci, and two Scottish towns were strafed during Ihe day. A three-year-old boy was reported killed by nuichlne-gun bullets In 0110 Scotch town. During Ilia day, the RAF struck at German shipping In the channel and at Brest and other points on the Oorman-held French coast. m STRIKE THREAT (Continued from Page One) i ed northern operators, but reiterated willingness to ne gotiate sopurately. They re-, newed last night an offer to, reopen the mines with an 1 per cent wage Increase. A hundred and fifty years ago,, the best known method of gen erating electricity was to rub glusa, wax. or resin with the dry hand or a dry cloth. Grand Opening Klamath Falls' New $150,000 TOWER THEATRE FRIDAY APRIL 2STH 6 P M Auto drivers who bemoan traffic conditions In V. 8. will feel better for looking at this picture. After terrific German air raid on Eng lish city of Bristol, driver couldn't stop this car and It fell into the bomb crater. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY! LOST COLUMN LOST Youth, health valu able time from doing my own washing. Owner will give anything to get It back. . . Write Box XX. Home Town News. OUR ECONOMY SERYICE IS ONLY LB 8c NOW PLAYING Shows J . 7 P. M. FIRST OF OUR BIG SPRING MOVIE FESTIVAL HITS! See It At Regular Esquire Theatre Prices! J " fc new comsoV "- PHONE ar 4S67 Fsature Shows att 2.10 7il0 9i40 TnJttnm ,tj4teit CBAnUE C11APUN, PAULETTE CODDARD JACK OAKIE . HENRY DANIELf. REGINALD CARDINER . BIU.Y CICDERT efr MAURICE MOSCOVICH rtra VnUmi Anuti I PLUS y "Porky's Bear Facts" Cartoon Fun Latest Universal News
