The Evening herald., June 20, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
.Tune 20. 1041
I
CONGRESS TOLD
U.S. FREEDOM
OF SEA STAKED
(Continued from Page One)
ever luch commerce was consld
red disadvantage to German
designs."
IU specific purpose, he said,
"would appear to be interrup
tion of our trade with all friend'
ly countries."
"We must," he added, "take
it that notice has now been
served upon us that no Ameri
can ship or cargo on any of the
seven seas can consider itself im
mune from acts of piracy. No
tice is served on us, in effect,
that the German rcich proposes
so to intimidate the United
States that we would be dissuad
ed from carrying out our chosen
policy of helping Britain to sur-
. vive.
Taken as Warning
"In brief, we must take the
sinking of the Robin Moor as a
warning to the United States not
to resist the nazi movement of
world conquest. It is a warning
that the United States may use
the high seas of the world only
. with nazi consent
"Were we to yield on this we
would inevitably submit to
world domination at the hands
of the present leaders of the Ger
man reich.
"We are not yielding and we
do not propose to yield.
Mr. Roosevelt told the legls
lators the implications of the in
cident might be less serious if it
could be regarded apart from
more general background. But
it must be interpreted, he said,
"in the light of a declared and
actively pursued policy of
rightfulness and intimidation
which has been used by the
German reich as an instrument
of international policy."
The present leaders of Ger
many have not hesitated, the
president declared, to engage in
acts of cruelty and many other
forms of terror against the inno-
MASON.
MEETING
Master Mason
Degree
FRIDAY EVENING, -r":
. JUNE 20TH.
7 P. M.
r" - -
L. X. PHELPS. W.M.
SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW
2--Biq Terror Hits --2
. Doors Open at
11:4$
WHERE THERE'S MYSTERY
THERE'S M0T01
J fc fit mil J
J-lpk A trill if I Gfj
5
We Are Proud To Bring Back for Your Entertainment
Two Great Motion Picture Achievements !
CLARK
GABLE
In Ont of Hii
Greatest Picturett
'Mutiny on the Bounty'
with CHARLES
cent and helpless in other coun
tries. "This government can only
assume," he continued, "that the
government of the German
reich hopes through the commis
sion of such infamous acts of
cruelty to helpless and innocent
men, women and children to in
timidate tho United States and
other nations into a course of
non-resistance to German plans
for universal conquest a con
quest based upon lawlessness
and terror on land and piracy
on the sea."
These methods are complete
ly in line with those used hereto
fore by the German leadership
in a policy toward many nations
subsequently victimized, Mr.
Roosevelt said. He added:
"The government of the Ger
man reich may, however, be as
sured that the United States will
neither be intimidated nor will
it acquiesce in the plans for
world domination which the pre
sent leaders of Germany may
have."
Mr. Roosevelt proposed to con
gress no line of action or retail
ation.
Plans Not Revealed
Apparently he chose the ve
hicle of a special message so he
could couch his protest in the
most forceful language at his
command.
Nor was there any disclosure
what steps the government
might be contemplating to pro
tect American merchant vessels
on the high seas.
It was regarded as doubtful
in order not to tip Germany off
on what to expect, that there
would be any disclosure on this
point whether in the field of
arming cargo ships or of bring'
ing the navy into play to pro
tect them.
Mr. Roosevelt told congress
the Robin Moor was sunk with'
out provision for the safety of
the passengers and crew and de
spite the fact that the ship:
American nationality was known
to the submarine commander
and was clearly indicated by her
flag and markings.
Totman Nominated
For AFL Position
ASTORIA, June 20 (IF) The
Oregon State Federation of
Labor closed its 39th convention
today by nominating without op
position Executive Secretary Dell
Nickerson of Portland.
La Grande was awarded the
1942 convention.
Also unopposed is President
Paul E. Gurske, Portland. Vice
President J. D. McDonald, Port
land, will be opposed by Loren
Pierre, secretary of the Astoria
Central Labor council.
Guy C. Tatman, Klamath
Falls, incumbent, will be oppos
ed by Charles W. Tower, Med.
ford, for the district 6 place on
the executive board.
Election will be by mail.
Show Starts at Midnlte
2ND TERROR HIT!
in
THEDEVIL
BAT"
Willing
STARTS SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 12 NOON
7
LAUGHTON
(Continued from" Page One)
casting military marches and
pntriotic poems throughout the
day and that the Rumanian
press was alluding to "forthcom
ing decisive events."
MOSCOW, June 20 (IF)
There was no outward indica
tion in Moscow today that so
viet Russia expects an invasion
but the government newspaper,
Izvestia, declared that "neither
through the forests, nor the
steppes, mountains nor seas will
the enemy ever step across the
forbidden boundary."
While the capital was perfect
ly calm, intensive training of
the red army and its reserves
was underway throughout the
soviet union.
The Russians were represent
ed as ready to answer blow for
blow any attempt to violate the
soviet frontier.
This stand was reiterated
by
Izvestia when it was said "the
enemy" would never trespass on
the far-flung borders. Izvestia
declaration came in a descrip
tion of the special border units
of the NKVD (state police) "who
keep watch all year round, day
and night, afoot, on horses
and
camels, or drawn by reindeer.
(The words gave full geograph
ical scope to the watchfulness
of the soviet union over her
frontiers.
(London, Ankara and other
capitals have heard rumors for
days that Germany was massing
troops on her eastern frontier
for a possible drive against the
soviet union).
Klamath Will
Install Auto
Safety Scheme
(Continued from Page One)
north Chicago suburb. Since
then Kremls plan has been
adopted in most of the country's
larger cities and has proven
enormously successful. The
Northwestern institute is an out
growth of Kremls ideas.
The plan, according to Officer
Judge, is based on the three E's
Engineering, Education and
Enforcement.
The engineering side. Judge
torn safety council members, in
eludes the use of stop lights at
dangerous intersections, a thor
ough and continuous check of
other crossings for the best type
and location of signals, and ped
estrian crossing lines painted on
street surfaces as requisites,
Judge suggested, in advocat
ing educational moves, that the
city be active in making regular
accident reports to the National
Safety council, use selective edu
cational methods for persons in
volved in accidents, and carry
out a traffic program in the city
schools.
Enforcement methods in the
Kreml plan. Judge said, involve
the use of exhaustive records on
each accident and the equipping
of the police force to make ar
rests on the scene of an accident.
He also suggested the inaugura
tion of a traffic court day once
each week during which all tick
ets and complaints handed out
during the week would be acted
upon. This, Judge stated, would
save officers' time in court ap
pearances. Full support and cooperation
of the safety council was pledg
ed at the Elk hotel meeting.
Texas has lived under six dif
ferent flags: French, Spanish,
Mexican, Texas Republic, Con
federate and the United States.
Although their usual range is
two miles, bees often travel 10
miles in search of nectar.
: M JONAIMDDY Ml
I "ROSE MARIE" f
Sportsmen Cancel
Dinner for Smith
Due to a delay in the arrival
of Bill Smith, president of the
Oregon Wildlife federation, the
dinner which was planned for
him tonight at tho Homcdale
inn has been cancelled, it was
announced Friday afternoon.
Klamath sportsmen were to
have discussed several game
measures with Smith and to
have been shown technicolor
movies of wildlife projects.
'Patty' Down, But
He Hopes Not Out
As Rodeo Nears
In bed at his Merrill ranch Is
a real "cowpoke" nursing a bad
ly busted leg but hoping to get
his boots on before the rodeo
come this July.
The tired, old cowhand is
"Patty" Hammond, 12, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond
and grandson of the Eugene
Hammonds of Merrill. "Patty"
was separating calves on the
home place last Monday night
when his horse fell and "Patty"
went down with him. When the
doctor looked him over he found
a leg broken in threa places be
tween the knee and ankle.
"Patty" first came Into prom
inence when he took honors at
an early 4-H livestock show with
a fat lamb. He has been a con
sistent winner since that time
and his friends hope he'll be up
and around in the proverbial
shake of his pet lamb's tail.
Wotters Tells 4-H
Meeting of Klamath
Livestock Show
CORVALLIS, June 20 W)
How the Klamath Falls Rotary
club helped bring farm and
town together by sponsoring the
junior livestock show there for
the past five years was described
to 4-H club members on the
final day of the summer session
at Oregon State college by Tom
Watters, Klamath Falls Rotar-
ian.
Watters said the show has an
nual sales totaling around $12,
500 and has become the largest
community enterprise in the
county. Corvallis and Albany
Rotary clubs were also repre
sented at the final day s assem
bly. Early this morning at 4:30
m. in fact delegations started
leaving for home with the big
eastern Oregon special train pull
ing out at dawn. The remainder
of the 2Q54 youngsters and some
200 leaders and helpers left
throughout the day, thus ending
the largest such session of the
27 held here.
George Fullenwlder, president
of the Willamette Production
Credit association, presented a
set of trailer livestock scales on
behalf of the association to the
club organizations in 13 north
western Oregon counties. These
scales taken from farm to farm,
enable clubbers to keep accurate
records of the growth of their
animals.
State Unemployment
Examinations Set
SALEM, June 20 (AP)
Seven hundred men and women
will meet in fivt examination
centers tomorrow to take ex
aminations for positions with
the State Unemployment Com
pensation commission. They
were selected from more than
000 applicants.
Following are the examina
tion centers with the number
expected to report: Portland '
440, Salem 173, Klamath Falls
30, Roseburg 30, and La Grande
30.
The $1000 bills of the United
States bear the picture of Presi
dent Grover Cleveland.
L
34
(Continued from Page One)
fact, the rescue bell was a mere
thought in the minds of its de
signers when the O-S was built.
NEW LONDON, June 20 (IF)
Lieutenant Commander George
C. Crawford of the United States
submarine base -here expressed
confidence today that even if the
missing submarine O-Q were
found to be in water as deep at
370 feet she would o able to
withstand that pressure.
He also declared his belief
that the divers rushed from this
base at first news of the disaster
would be able to work at that
depth.
CITY BRIEFS
Masonle Dears The Master
Mason degree will be conferred
at a special convocation of
Klamath lodge No. 77, AF&AM,
Friday evening. Lodge will con
vene at 7 o'clock. This will be
the last special meeting that the
degree will be conferred before
the visit of Provident lodge. No.
609 of Sacramento. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Satisfactory Word was re
ceived in Klamath Falls late
Friday that the condition of By
ron Hardenbrook, now in St.
Vincent's hospital, Portland, was
satisfactory. Hardenbrook sub
mitted to a major operation Mon
day of this week.
Police Judge Hits
Hit-Run Driving,
Fixes Sentence
"The crime of leaving the
scene or an accident is one of
the most despicable which can
be committed," lectured Police
Judge Leigh Ackerman Friday
morning when he sentenced
18-year-old Charles Barnes to
$30 and 23 days in the city jail. 1
Barnes had entered a plea of i
guilty to the charge 'following
his arrest by city police after an
Investigation of a hit-and-run ac- i
cident reported by J. C. Ham-i
aker, 920 Lincoln - street. At
8:43 a. m. Hamaker told police
his car had been hit in front
of his home. Damage was done t
to the left side of the car. Po
lice started looking for the car
and found the machine. Later
they picked up Barnes. I
Judge Ackerman will recom-1
mend to the secretary of state 1
Barnes' operator's license in '
California be suspended for 90
days.
SAN QUENTIN, Calif.. June
20 IP) Mrs. Evellta Juanita
Splnelll. 52 'The Duchess" to
the underworld gang she domi
nated has escaped for at least
days being the first woman
executed by California.
CHANGE S
FOR RESCUING
CREWMEN
jhowt
I 2:00 "of J
FIRST SHOWING IN KLAMATH FALLS OF AN
UNFORGETTARLI SCREEN THRILL!
bVaoTM of the Year!
BOLDLY LAYING BARE
THE STRANGEST
THINGS IN A WOM.
AN'S MIND THAT SHI
DARES NOT ADMIT
EVEN TO HERSELF!
with TAMES
STEPHENSON
(DUmtwt tt THt UTTER")
6ERALDINE
FITZGERALD
IIIMmiT "DAM VICTORY")
DONALD CRISP
BARBARA O'NEIL
From a Play by A. J. Cronin, Author of "The Citadel"
This Feature Shewn Today at 2:10 7:20 11:10
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE classes are conducted
rcgulnrly every day In all
. business subjects. Enroll now.
432 Main, 6-20
WANTED 800 men to get extra
trousers for only $1.00 with
suits tailored to mcnimro, Wo
take your old suit as part pay
ment. Don't run, but hurry.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning.
Orres Tailor Shop, 2221 South
8th, Free bus fare. ' 6-21
WANTED Experienced woman
for part-time housework and
cooking. No children. Give
references. News-Herald, Box
2348. 234Ulf
LEAVING TOWN Must soli
electric stove, refrigerator,
washing machine, furniture,
bedding, dishes, miscellaneous.
Very reasonable. 2913 Blsbeo,
Altamont. 8-23
FOR RENT 14-ton steam roller.
Inquire Paul Sabo's Service
Station, So. 6th near Altamont
Trailer Park. 6-26
FOR SALE BY OWNER Three
bedroom modern home, four
blocks north of Main In best
district Hardwood floors
throughout, basement furnace,
etc. Lawn, fruit and shade
trees. Very reasonably priced.
Phone 3410. 6-21
FOR SALE Used bath tub. per
fect condition, $15. 227 Jef
ferson St. Phone 3410. 6-20
THRILLING Speedboat
Rocky Point Resort.
Rides.
620
SPECIAL
SOL'S BEAUTY SHOP
809 East Main
Machlnelcss Permanent
- $3 or two for $5
Liquid Cream Permanent $2.30
Wet Flngerwave 25c
Phone 8.153 8-20
PLAYS
FRIDAY SHOWS at 7 and
, mMm
L 0" MfTt I "WIHHIM OS TMi WS1T"
COLOR CARTOON LATMT NSWI
PLAYS TODAY and SATURDAY
2 - - OUTSTANDING HITS - - 2
Hit No. 1 Hit No. 2
JUiStbaH
3 ROOM unfurnished house.
Electric range, garage. $22.30,
2043 I Applugnto. Call 4273.
623
EXPERIENCED GIRL wants
light homework and care of
children. Phono 7270. 0-22
FOR RENT 3-rooin unfurnish
ed apartment, Ariulls. Hot
water heat. Eust Mnln Apis.,
2.16 K. Mnln, Phone 74IM). 0-21
FREE!
THE BIGGEST FROZEN
CONFECTION BAR IN
KLAMATH FALLS!
LOST RIVER DAIRY'S 9
BIG BOYlr
To Every Boy and Girl Attending
SATURDAY MORNING KIDDIE KLUB
ON THE SCREEN
BIO WESTERN FEATURE
CHAPTER 1
OF "THE GREEN HORNET STRIKES AGAIN"
Don't Mlsi This Thrilling Serial!
PLUS ANOTHER
TONITE AND SATURDAY
9 P. M. CONTINUOUS SATURDAY FROM 12 NOON
rm
D3
HERE'S THE PICTURE ALL KLAMATH FALLS IS
RAVING OVER!
THE GREATEST OF ALL AIR ADVENTURES!
S0AWrt0T0NEV'tllibiil10F
J
vV7 ' .J
.... t-'i
VMS.
Feature Today
Starring
at 3:30
-PLUS-
"THREE BLIND MICE"
LATEST WORLD
-'
FOR SALE My home which
can bo used as three-bedroom
homo or (our and two-room
apartments; also two lots Q
pavement with small two
room house, Ilurgnln for cash
and I on n vuliie, Anno Dunlea,
Phono 4833 evenings. 6-20
FURNISHED APARTMENT In
duplex. Close In. Phone 6701).
0-21
BIG STAGE SHOW! Q
BttttttUltttUOItttnilltUIMIttltttHinUllltM
j l'"i'iiiiaM0 r
rJ.I.ULll4..l1
.J.imiTTTUf
r i i m. .v aWavvy
sssssssssssssam I Al
fjt.v.wtT'ra
blrdtnan f-
C- and lovely i,
flldUf ...Jn.Ana '
ol the most thrill
ing and romsniia i
adventures ever toldl i
'i 'i
9:00
if 1 1 1 1
WS1T" I
NSWI I
. COLOR CARTOON
NEWS EVENTS
t