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THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
May m. 1i)4f
PAGE TWO
III I OF! S
DISCUSSION on
WAIVER OF FEE
Prolonged discussion over pos-
lible waiver of the Recreation
tark license fee for a circus late
his month end over the new
tate "club law" for restaurants
elllng liquor service featured a
cdious meeting of the city coun
ill Monday night.
In tlio park matter, brought
ip on application of the Klamath
falls 20-30 club, opinions pro
ind con from a largo audience
lonsumcd a good share of the
ihree and one-half hour session.
The club sought the use of the
jark May 27 and 28 for the club
iponsored Pollack Brothers, cir
, jus, proceeds of .which . will be
iurned over to the organization's
milk fund.
(Tuesday morning the circus
innounced that its show would
Be presented at the Klamath
tounty fairgrounds).
Sam Goldstein, speaking for
the youth group, asked that the
flOO-per-night fee be waived so
is to allow as much as possible
of the revenue to be turned over
to the fund. He said the club had
signed a contract with the cir
cus whereby it was to receive 15
per cent of the gross and out of
which It was to pay lor ugnia
and park rental.
Supported
Goldstein argued the city
would benefit by the milk fund,
the more so if the $200 fee was
waived. He was supported by R.
G. Pollack of the circus and sev
eral members of the 20-30 club.
Mrs. Rose Poole, a member of
the audience, maintained such
action would set a bad precedent
for succeeding shows. Her com
ments drew affirmation from
several councilmen. Councilman
W. E. Wiesendanger suggested
o
HURRY!
ONLY
MORE'
DAYS -rv,fl
To see ihe
screen's merriest
love affair set ';
to swing
SLUNG IS BELIEVING
UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS
PORKY'S A U N T
UNIVERSAL NEWS
MAT. 2 P. M. EVE. 7:00-9:00
CPCDfJCD
kTYlfTN "Scl ll.rmonr" . IPM f I
k I mM i
5
that Pollack Brothers should pay
the fee drew some support.
Anothorstickler was the ques
tion of whether the show would
be over by the 9:30 curfew time
recently set to placate nearby
property owners. Pollack said
this could be arranged.
General feeling was that the
council was wholly in favor of
the 20-30 project but was hesit
ant about waiving the fee for fear
of setting a precedent for' the
future. The matter was finally
referred to the council as a
whole.
"Club Law
Confusion predominated on the
Issue of the restaurant "club
law." The new law requires a
license for establishments giving
service in the way of mixers, ice,
glasses, etc., to patrons bringing
their liquor for mixing purposes
and also assesses penalties on
operators if liquor is brought in
to places without the new license.
It also provides that local option
be exercised In the matter of the
yearly fee. A fee has not yet been
set 'for Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Aivs McConnell of the
Pelican grill, Harry Molatore of
Molatore's and Jack Hershber
ger of Hershberger's restaurant,
all of whom may be affected by
the ruling, were in the audience
and spoke before the council. All
indicated they had applied or
would apply for a license if the
fee was not too high.
The council decided to issue
the licenses fee-free until 1942 by
which time it was felt an exper
ience basis would provide for
more concrete action. "
Councilmen voted to accept the
offer of Kelly brothers for 21
acres of land needed for the
Klamath airport expansion,
granted the Marine corps tem
porary right to place a signboard
before their new recruiting office
at 731 Main, and granted the
Pelican baseball club permission
to erect three direction signs to
Recreation park.
Glenn Kent, president of the
Klamath Creamery asked that
the council take action on the
sunken lot next to the creamery,
maintaining it constituted a men
ace to public health and safety
as it now stands. This was re
ferred to the Sanitary commis
sion. An application for use of the
council chamber by the National
Labor Relations board, one by
the AFL for permission to oper
ate a public address system, and
another by the Buckaroo Days
committee for poster rights were
referred to the council as a whole.
A complaint against the Peyton
wood yard in the Buena Vista ad
dition was'ilso, r'eferd to the
council as a whole.,
C Q. D'Albini was awarded
a contract to audit the city books
from January l' to -June $0,
1941, for $450;. .'and 'numerous
MUSI
PLAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AT REGULAR ESQUIRE THEATRE PRICES!
A Carnival of Fun With Movieland't Favorite
Entertainers in Person!
DON CAMP .firry Cadi
WrMtlle f)nnrntt
rVarap Atari?!
Al A Cormla Ruth 0wiit
rantofi A-erdin
" De Luxe
lM HUM
Biity In
SSnf
8'ntatl'itial
Roy Gordon Adagio
Mnnter of
Ceremontei . , .
Ann Winters
-,. Uajiet,
I Trip"
MUSICAL Ami
ACM Mtnlcal MIihm
rrW.u
ON THE SCREEN
Frr Y'Y Wf nTTfi IfDIIOCD
KLAMATH NOT
RECOMMENDED
FOR AIRLINE
(Continued from Page One)
availability of sites In event they
were needed.
It was explained no funds were
available now for the canton
ments and that the quartermas
ter general's office had been in
structed to proceed with the ad
vance planning exclusive of land
acquisition and actual construc
tion. The sites, Lee said the war de
partment advised him, included
Santa Maria-Lompoc, Calif., and
Mcdford and Eugene, Ore.
Each camp would be com
prised of about 75,000 acres if
established and would accommo
date up to 35,000 troops.
Two Candidates
File for Posts
On School Board
(Continued from Page One)
school, Mrs. Odcll stated. Hours
at 2 p. m. to 7 p. m.
I Six months ago Blohm was
' appointed to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of
! James Kerns Sr., who moved
jfrom the city. He was appoint
I ed to serve until the next school
board election. Blohm has two
' sons, nnp nf whnm Attpnrlc
Klamath Union high school.
Barnhisel has been active in
civic affairs. He has made his
home here for the past 16 years
and has two children, one -attending
Riverside grade school.
Two vacancies will exist on
the board, that of Blohm, who
serves until June 16. and that
of Andrew Collier who also re
signed when he moved from the
city.
Degree of Honor The Degree
of Honor will hold officers' prac
tice Wednesday morning in the
KC hall. All are requested to
be present.
The first colony in Georgia
was founded by James Ogle
thorpe. property sales approved and
licenses granted.
On the appeal of F. O. Small
from the audience and on the
judgment of D.'E. Van Vactor,
councilmen agreed to repeal a
city ordinance prohibiting auc
tion sales. ' Councilmen voted to
refer the matter to the police
committee for a new ordinance.
o:;r'
Gloria DICKSON
1
Accompanist
K.nn.ll-Ellli
Mrs. S m u 1 A. Muthtn
s.rv.s as accompanist to the
Klwanii Civic chorus to be
heard tonight in Klamath Union
high school auditorium at S
o'clock.
Negro Killed
In Second Try
At Lynching
(Continued from Past One)
locked Officer Dan Davis in a
cell at the Gadsden county, jail
and took Williams with them.
Williams was found shortly
after midnight at a negro resl-
l dence near here, Sheriff Luten
I said, "with eight or ten bullet
wounds in his body" and badly
beaten about the head.
Luten said "undoubtedly an
attempt was made to lynch him"
and his attackers left him for
dead. A physician here said
Williams had a fairly good
chance to recover so the pris
oner was put in an ambulance
to be taken to a hospital at Talla
hassee, about 25 miles west of
Quincy.
RAF Repeats
Blasting of
Nazi Regions
(Continued from Page One)
advance elements to the west
and south.
At Tobruk. 80 miles to the
west, where the axis forces have
been trying for weeks to break
through the British fortlfica-
tions, the communique said
there was no change in the sit
uation. LONDON, May 13 Two
British columns, operating from
opposite directions, were report
ed today to be closing the Jaws
of a gigantic pincers on' some
38,000 Italian troops trapped at
Amba Alaji in northern Ethi
opia. Free Show Slated
At Bly Theatre
Wednesday Night
A free picture show at Fid
ler's Bly theatre Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock was an
nounced by Carl Deerlng, man
ager of the Sycan store which Is
sponsoring the entertainment.
Two March of Time produc
tions. "Tobaccoland, U. S. A."
and Fred Waring In "Pleasure
Time," will be featured. A com
edy and short subjects will com
plete an hour and a half show.
"Tobaccoland, U. S. A." is a
story of American tobacco farm
ing taken from Liggett and My
ers book of the same name.
Excitement Caused
By Accident on
Conger Corner
No injuries but a lot of ex
citement at Conger avenue and
Main street shortly before 11:30
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Edward P. Goddard, 22, Ice
man, was operating his truck
and had Just made a U turn at
the Union Oil station when he
struck a car operated by A. E.
Finch, 93, 224 Lewis street.
The Ice man's truck did a
"victory roll" and completely
overturned. Little damage was
done the machines. Nope, no
body was injured.
At the present, In some 907
training centers reaching into
every state of the Union, 10,000
young Americans arc being Ini
tiated into the third and final
session of the 1940-41 CAA civil
ian pilot training program,
According to the latest figures,
approximately 2,000,000 obsolete
automobiles are scrapped each
year.
sie
Gontfitlontd
Oorrwr WMhburn War and tauIN llith SI, '
PLAYS TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Shorn Tin
Hit WO. I Hit WO. 2
Clark Joan r l-aum and 0hliltak
T Gbl ,Cford J ? De - Ann J
( 'STRANGE CARGO' ) TlTrZJS
'yS. V"' Ur" SZ lire Sonrmwvllli
BRITISH DENY
BERLIN
CLAIM
.3
(Continued from Page One)
tish hospital, Minister of Infor
mation Alfred Duff Cooper told
rejoicing Britons:
"I can only say that his ar
rival here shows the first breach
in the nail party that has oc
curred since Hitler murdered a
huge bloc of his own followers
on June 30, 1934."
Duff Cooper referred to the
notorious "blood purge" In
which Hess helped execute Hit
ler's orders.
Countering German assertions
that Hess was mentally ill, the
British pointed out that for a
"madman" he made an adroit
job of flying the 800 miles from
Germany to Scotland and ball
ing out when he failed to sight
a landing place for his Messer
schmitt in the darkness. The
plane's fighting guns were not
loaded.
An official nazi party com
munque declared:
"Hess appears to have lived
under the hallucination that ha
was still able to bring about an
understanding between Ger
many and England through per
sonal action with old English
acquaintances."
The British said flatly that
Hitler's long-time boon friend
and No. 2 choice for the fuehrer
ship In the event of Hitler's
death had brought no suggestion
of peace.
The purpose of his flight re
mained as deep a mystery as
ever, although the British seiz
ed on the incident as evidence of
a rift In nazi leadership.
Amid a flood of rumors, word
circulated at Glasgow that Hess
brought important information
about the German air force
which he wanted to communi
cate to the British.
Authoritative quarters In
London said Hess' flight from
the reich was the act of a sane
man and added cryptically that
it was carried out In defiance
of German authority.
These quarters said Hess
brought no peace terms, and de
clared Hitler's deputy knew that
If he had gone to a neutral
country Instead of parachuting
onto a Scottish moor as he did
last Saturday night he would
have been in danger of being
"bumped off" by nazi agents.
Program for
Civic Concert
Tonight Given
(Continued from Page One)
applause. Following Is the pro
gram. Male Chorus
I
"Dear Land of Home" .. Sibelius
"Until" Sanderson
II
"Mother Maehree" Olcott
Cliff Hogue and Chorus
III
"Hills of Home" Fox
"Songs My Mother Taught
Me" Dvorak
Greydon Broyles
"Barter" Macfarlane
IV
"White In The Moon The
Long Road Lies" Fox
"A Little Song of Life "..Malotte
Mrs. Marvin Nerseth
Mrs. George Mclntyre,
Accompanist
Clrle Chorus
I
"Festival Te Deum" ..
Soloists
Buck
Irma Badger Soprano
Wlnnlfred Glllen, Contralto
Buford Howard Tenor
Guy Bates Baritone
"Open Our Eyes" .. Macfarlane
Soloist, George A. Myers
II
"Just A Wearytn For You"
Carrie Jacobs-Bond
Winnlfred Glllen and Chorus
"A Perfect Day"
Carrie Jacobs-Bond
III
"Lost In the Night"
Christiansen
"Hallelujah" Handel
Returns Dr. Sarah Ethel
Smith has returned from Port
land after accompanying pa
tients north to Portland hos
pital. While there she visited
her sister, Mrs. F. T. Kucker.
AtuaUMm
rtr tM
Maes !
Murlns
and list . M,
NE
Assisting
i3
Ktnnall-EllU
Mrs. Sylvia McClelland is
among the mtmbart of the Kl
wants Civic chorus, to ba heard
tonight at o'clock in concert
at Klamath Union high school,
who has contributed materially
to the success of the group.
D. S. FORCES GET
(Continued from Page One)
by Sam Wong of Merrill who
sent two cars out May 4. On
May 11 and 12, one car each
was shipped out by Chrt Bar
ton with an additional four cars
leaving Tuesday for tho south
from Barton's Merrill cellars.
The potatoes must be placed
in wooden boxes due to ship
ping conditions and since boxes
have been used the spuds ar
rive in excellent shape, Aubrey
said.
There will be a demand for
the 1940 crop as long as the
supply lasts, it was learned
from Aubrey Tuesday. Govern
ment officials hope to continue
the use of last year's output
until June before they start in
on the new crop. All locnl po
tatoes used aro Netted Gems,
it was learned. The army and
navy orders this season have
been a boon to potato growers
as several hundred carloads
have been shipped out this sea
son, many to cantonments at
Camp Lewis and Vancouver,
Wash., and to California points.
The better stock Is selling
around 90 cents per 100 pounds
to the growers, and "not 30
good" stock comes a little low
er, it was learned from Aubrey.
. Jobs Daughters The regular
meeting of Jobs Daughtnrs has
been postponed from Thursduy,
May IS, to Monday, Mny 19, to
allow the Scottish Rite to uso
the hall.
CLOSING
Effective Sunday, May 18th, the
following Food Stores of Klamath
Falls will be closed
ALL SUNDAYS
ALL HOLIDAYS
Anticipate your needs in advance. Help make
the food employees' work week shorter by
planning your shopping early for the week
end. Oregon Food Stores
Emil's Food Stores
Carter's Fine Foods
The Sunset Grocery
Quality Foods
Palace Market
Jurgensens
Parks Grocery
Community Groeery
East Side Grocery
Safeway Stores
Piggly Wiggly
Falons Meats and Groceries
L. T. Robinson (Formerly Idella's)
Myrtle's Grocery - Shasta Way .
Shasta Food Store
County Court
Approves List
Road Projects
(Continued from Page One)
mllesi Shasta way lo Madison, 1
mile; Homednle road. 1 mile;
Hnrlnn drive, . miles: Etna
street, ,B miles: Kesterson road,
1 mile; total, 7 miles.
Cities and residents Involved
In the proposed oiling projects
will lie asked to contribute to
the fund, according to County
Judge U. E. Reeder.
Replacing bridges throughout
the county has also been Includ
ed In tho 1941 tentative pro
grnin. Bridges Included aro ns
follows: Weed cannl, Irrigation
cnnul, and Annlo Creek, all near
Fort Klnimith; Spraguo river at
Sprngue River; Lost river at
Bonanza; Lost River at Harpold
dam; canal by U. E. Reader's
ranch; two bridges over Van
Hrlmmer ditch on roads to Mer
rill; at least 10, one and two
span bridges over Irrigation
ditches.
Bridge construction this year
may meet with a little difficul
ty due to scarcity of structural
lumber, It was reported by
County Engineer Howard. The
bridge program may havo to be
cut to suit the county's pockot
book. County Judge Reeder ob
served, due to the 'Increased
price in building materials.
All work suggested to the
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Modern four-room
house at a bargain. See own
, er at 4.10 Adams St. 5-19
LEAVING VOn LOS ANGELES
Thursday or Friday. Room for
four. Call 0083. J 13
WANTED Reliable single man
to take csre small ranch. Non
drinker. Tom Lang, William
son River Ranch. 814
$19.00 DUE. $19.00 my equity
takes my 1928 Chrysler sedan.
210 Gage. 814
WANTED Experienced service
station and lubrication man.
P. O. Box 270. 9-14
FOR SALE lfl font spruce row
boat. Complete with floor
racks and oars, $30 cash. Phone
7911. 2237 California Ave.
9-14
civ T. sIervice ex ami n a-
TIONS will be given In a few
weeks for Junior typists and
stenographers. Salary $1440.
Prepare for these examina
tions at the Interstate Busi
ness College. Applications
must be on file before May 19.
9-13
SUMYS
court by the engineer Is stress
ed as a tentative program.
"The court will do muck
as the budget allows," JurtA
Reeder stated. V
EXCELLENT
WINES
UNCI THI
atqanl&qldlu
moii wiir.ns
Avn mem I.U INO
Since the "Flrgant Eight
ir" the name Italian Swis
Colony hai mrant Califor
nia winrs st their finest.
Today, that 60-year tradi
tion of excellence underlies
every bottle of Colony
SrrciAL. Time sre nines
n I tin knni rar knttn,it
and unforgettable flavor.
Truly superb winen at a
popular price. Winei you
can serve with priile but
without extravagance.
Then'$ an Italian
Switt Colony If 'in
to Suit Every Palalt
ant" F.Vfry Punt.
aomtD AT Tit
WINERY, Y
ITALIAN SWISS COiONQ
ovniiai omesi . Mr ficilc
U&its J
OHN LITEL