Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1941)
Augtiat 25. 1941 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TWO UN INJURED MISHAP MIDLAND 0 Mm. Edmund Born, 21, rout . 1, box 782, luffered cuts and ; bruises, nd two children pas sensers were hurt at 10 o'clock Monday morning when a car i driven by Mr. Born struck a eravel truck, operated by Wesley Cadden, 1747 Hope itreet, at the Junction of the Spring Lake and old Midland airport road. Mr. Rnrn was in Hillside hos nltnl lata Monrinv afternoon. Her condition was said to be not r I n ii i. The children. Mrs Born's one and one-half year old inn Alvln unci her sister. Alleen Richter of Riverside school, re ceived treatment at the hospital for cuts and bruises but were riinmiiucd later in the morning State police said the driver of the gravel true torn mem Un. Rnrn had turned her head to talk to the children Just be fore the impact. The Born car was demolished. Tne force over turned the gravel truck. Cad Hn wii uninsured. He is em ployed on the airport Job. The occupants of the Born car were rushed to Hillside hospital by TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404. Klam ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath. 0-18 LOST Male Scottie pup, 4-5 months old. Last seen In Stew art-Lenox addition, Saturday ' Answers to "Pal." Child's pet ' Reward. Call at Lien's Gro cery. 8-27 FOR SALE Jersey cow, $80. R. C. Prudhomme, 5102 So. 6th St -26 FOR RENT Seven rooms and bath, oil furnace, seven miles from 6th and Main. Dial 7835 8-27 . PICKLING CUCUMBERS 3320 Bisbee St Phone 4926. 8-27 LARGE LOT In attractive neigh- borhood. Paving and sewer paid. $400. Phone 7073. 8-27 WILL EXCHANGE cabin rent ". ' and fuel for part-time work. - Martin Sehorn, 250 Division Phone 6635. 8-27 FOR SALE 4-room house and large lot, Lennox addition. . $200 down, $20 month. Price $750. See Ben Ferguson, Lien's Cash Store. 8-31 STANDARD size davenport, new ly recovered. Phone 3562. 8.-25 CLEAN, large housekeeping room. 248 Broad. 4840U FOR SALE Washing machine. Apt. 17, Esplanade Court 8-27 , FOR RENT Furnished com. fortable living quarters for 5 o 6. Altamont Auto Camp. 8-27 4-ROOM furnished modern house. Inquire 1321 Division. 279tf FOR SALE 4-room modern un furnished house, reasonable. . Inquire 2216 Reclamation. 8-25 UNIFORMS, aU kinds. Police, fireman, railroad, service gar ments. Try Orres Tailors, 917 East Main. WE MAKE high-grade clothes in ' our shop. Fit and workman ship guaranteed. Orres Tailor Shop. HAVE A FIT. Union label in aU garments. Altering, repair- ing, cleaning. Orres Tailor - Shop. . DEPRECIATION in an Automobile is like TIME -You Can't Stop It! WAIT for a 1942 model .' t ; don't take a year's depreciation in 30 days! The Finest Oldsmobile Irer lullt Will Arrive Soon Marshall Cornett Co. Marshall Olson, 1143 Kane street, airport employe. Margaret Gillespie, city, suf fered neck injuries in an acci dent Saturday at 5:45 p. m, when cars operated by E, A. Wolt kamp, 845 Eldorado, and John McGaugh, Long-Bell . Lumber company, were involved in an accident at South Sixth and Mar tin streets. It is understood the woman was a passenger in the Woltkamp machine. Rodney Davis, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis, 1526 Cres cent avenue, suffered injuries Saturday afternoon when he ran from behind a parked car and into the path of a machine oper ated by Vern Schortgen, 1718 Crescent avenue. Schortgen re ported the accident to officers and said he did not see the boy who dashed from a row of cars into the street Stanley W. Waite. 33, 2417 Eberlein street, suffered cuts on the face in an accident which occurred at 11:55 p. m. Satur day near the viaduct Waite told officers he was approaching the viaduct on Spring street and two cars were stalled on the ap proach. Lights blinded him and he drove his truck into the sec ond car. Operator of the other car was Joseph Sullivan, 22, city. He was uninjured. (Continued from Pago One) (R-Mich.) for general manu facturers' sales levy. Also re jected was a proposed withhold ing tax. The vote on the sales tax elimination was 12 to 5. There, was no record vote. George said, on the withhold ing tax, which would levy on income at the source. George said the treasury was not prepared to submit recom mendations on the withholding tax and wished an opportunity to study next year's income tax returns before taking a stand on the question. Of the additional revenue ex pected from the lower income tax exemptions, George said about $49,000,000 would come from new taxpayers. The committee accepted the house-approved exemptions up to $40,000 on estates, gifts and insurance. OBITUARY LYDIA ELIZABETH METHVIN Lydia Elizabeth Methvin, for the last nine years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed away at the home of her daugh ter In this city on Sunday, August 24, 1941, at 1:10 p. m. following an illness of two years. She was a native of Mansfield, Louisiana and at the time of her death was aged 62 years 8 months and 13 days. Surviving are her husband, Carey Methvin of Lakeview, Ore., two daughters, Mrs. Earl Diskin and Mrs. C. R. Wenzel of this city, two sons, P. E. Gallaspy of Everett, Washing ton and Melvin Gallaspy of this city, also five sisters, Miss Au gusta Mathews, Mrs. Ab. Taylor, Mrs. James Hill and Mrs. Jehu Gallaspy of Fansfleld, Louisiana. and Mrs. Joe Tomlin of Goss. Louisiana. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 8:00 p. m. Monday. Notice of funeral to be announced in this issue of the paper. Billfold Lest E. M. Nick erson of the Mars hotel asked city police to find his lost bill fold containing valuable papers and currency. The papers are of Interest to him and he would like them returned, he told of ficers. For your "liquid cooling sys tem," WIELAND'S EXTRA PALEI LEGISLATION PONDERED AT Proposed legislation, to be presented at the next regular session of the Oregon state leg islature, was under discussion Monday when the board of gov ernors of the Oregon State Bar association, met with members of the Klamath, Jackson, Deschutes and Lake counties bar associations in the circuit court rooms. The session was well under way at 3 o'clock, presided over by the president of the Oregon Bar association, George M. Roberts of Medford, prominent attorney. Members of the board, on a tour throughout the state to meet with various associations, include George M. Roberts, Medford: Robert D. Lytle, Vale;, Lamar Tooze, Portland; A. K. McMahan, Albany; Carleton L, 'Pepper, The Dalles; J. J. Cross ley, Portland; William G. East, Eugene; Herbert P. Welch, Lake view; Gunther F. Krause, Port land. Officers of the association, also present in addition to Roberts, included Robert D. Lytle, Vale, vice president; Arthur H. Lewis, Portland, treasurer; F. M. Sercombe, Port land, secretary. The discussion was to be con tinued at 6:30 p. m. dinner served at the Willard hotel. Proposed legislation was to be made public, local bar associa tion members stated. Church Promises Aid . To America (Continued from Page One) ' her efficiency and equipment If Germany were to defeat Russia and then Britain in a policy of destroying her oppo nents one by one, Churchill ex pressed the opinion the United States would be attacked next. "I rejoice to find that Presi dent Roosevelt saw in their true light and proportion the ex treme dangers by which the American people as well as the British people are now beset" he said. "Grasping Hand" The Japanese, he said, "now stretch a grasping hand into the southern seas of China. They snatch Indo-China from the wretched Vichy French. They menace by their movements Siam. They menace the Singa pore British link with Austral asia and menace the Philippine islands which are under the protection of the United States. "It is certain that this has got to stop. Every effort will be made to secure a peaceful set tlement. The United States are laboring with infinite patience to arrive at a fair and amicable settlement which will give Jap an the utmost reassurance for her legitimate interests. We earnestly hope these negotia tions will succeed. But this I must say, that if these hopes should fail we shall, of course, range ourselves unhesitatingly at the side of the United States." TOKYO, Tuesday, Aug. 26 W) Prime Minister Churchill's assertion that Britain and the United States were trying to ob tain a peaceful settlement with Japan was described as "noth ing but a big lie" today by Nichi Nichl, one of the most in fluential newspapers. Salem Convict Recaptured In Portland (Continued from Page One) eral radio alarm on a stolen auto mobile sent police searchers out before midnight last night. An other radio alarm indicated that Hougham was riding in a stolen car through Mt. Angel at 10:30 p. m. gave Portland police their first tip that Hougham was in this region. A patrol car reported to head quarters a Lincoln Zephyr that had been reported stolen roared down Interstate avenue, too fast to be .overtaken. Patrol cars from several Portland precincts went into action. The Lincoln was spotted again in the north end of town. As the patrol ears converged on It, the driver stop ped his car and dashed Into the thicket. After an all-night search the special officers, H. E. Frank urn and George Smith, and a shipyards guard, C. G. Ebblnger, captured the youth. A moon that is between half moon and full Is known as a "gibbous moon." Heel Repairing Specialty Highest Quality Fait Service CONNERS SHOE SHOP . 121 N. Sth St. .. LAWYER CONFAB Promoted !i3 Emel Pearson, for the three and a half years advertis ing managar of Montgomery Wards Klamath stora. has been made advertising manager ol Wards retail store at Oakland, Calif. He assumed his new posi tion some two weeks ago, and over tie past weekend returned to Klamath Falls to move his family to Oakland where, he says, houses are extremely scarce and hard to find. Wm. A. Hulen. who comes here from Portland, succeeds Pearson as advertising manager of the Klamath store, (Continued from Page One) h n.i-v Avar Its Hmanr! for malntenance-of - union contract clause which would provide for dismissal of workers who failed in nav their dues. This clause was what caused the company to balK at accepting a nauonai me diation board recommendation for settlement of the dispute. Ended also yesterday was an AFL strike which had tied up Detroit buses and street cars since last Wednesday. The Amai cnmntpH Association of Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach operators agreed to re sume work pending an election to determine wnemer a major itv of the transit workers wish to Via rnrntpH hv that union or CIO s State, county and munici nnl Workers of America. The AFL called the strike to support a demand that it be rec ognized as sole bargaining agent. Another jurisdictional dispute whiph had threatened a tieun in seven Great Lakes yards of the American Shipbuilding company was headed off when competing AVX. nnrl PTO unions aereed to a bargaining election. In this case the AFL, scening soie Dar galning rights, had threatened to call its members off production on $29,000,000 of defense orders. FUNERAL IVA ALICE FRANK Funeral services for the late Iva Alice Frank who passed away at her home In the Chelsie addition on Saturday, August 23, 1941 following an illness of one month will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, on Tuesday, August 26, 1941 at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Chris tian church of this city offici ating. Commitment services and interment Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited. LYDIA ELIZABETH METHVIN Funeral services for the late Lydia Elizabeth Methvin who passed away in this city on Sun day, August 24, 1941, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth on Tuesday, Au gust 26, 1941 at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. J. Clarence Orr of the Immanuel Baptist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and vault entombment Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited. ALICE FA YE HYDE! Alice Faye Hyden, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnle Bernard Hyden of this city, passed away Monday, August 29, 1941, at 1:10 a. m. Surviving beside her parents are one sis ter, Bernadine, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Roblson of Fort Scott, Kansas, and Mrs. Mae Hyden of Fayetteville, Ark. Fu neral services were held Mon day afternoon, August 29, 1941, at 4:19 p. m. with commitment services and Interment following In Linkville cemetery. Arrange, ments were under the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home of this city. AMATEUR NIGHT Starts Soon at the ESQUIRE THEATRE past VETO PUT ON STOCK FREEZE (Continued from Page One) congress have accepted as fair and reasonable, Mr, Roosevelt said, the parity price goal of the administration's farm policy. And he said he did not feel farmers would want this accept ance "destroyed" by action de signed to force prices abovo par ity "through the arbitrary with holding of government-owned stocks from the normal channels of trade and commerce. Noting that parity was only one of the two elements of in come, with volume of sales com prising the other, the chief ex ecutive told the house that the ultimate effect of the bill would be to restrict the volume of pro ducts sold and thus shrink the use of the market for these com modities. Moreover, he said, no one can foresee in times like these, how soon government owned stocks may be needed. The president contended that the commodity credit corpora tion should be free to disposo In an orderly manor of commodi ties acquired under federal loan programs. "Otherwise," Mr. Roosevelt declared, "it will be impossible to maintain an 'ever normal granary' to protect farmers against surpluses and consumers against scarcity. Restriction of this authority of the corporation would greatly increase its losses, nullify the effectiveness of exist ing programs, and, by breaking faith with consumers, be incon sistent with our present price control efforts." Klamath Residents Sign Up Tuesday For Reserve Posts (Continued from Faie One) 4. Conger school. 8. Altamont school. 6. Tower theatre court. Outside 1. Weyerhaeuser camp No. 4, Mrs. Hal Ogle. 2. Weyerhaeuser camp No. 6, Mrs. Harbin. 3. Shasta school. , 4. Fairhaven school. 9. Weyerhaeuser company ho tel. 6. Henley school. 7. Orindale (home of Mrs. Mac Vay). , 8. Keno school. 9. Gilchrist. 10. Hildebrand. 11. Modoc Point 12. Rocky Point. 13. Langell valley. 14. Malin. 19. Merrill. 16. Midland. 17. Odell. 18. Pelican City. 19. Pine Grove. 20. Poe valle: 21. Sprague River. 22. Fort Klamath. 23. Yamsay. 24. Algoma, 29. Beatty. 26. Bly. 27. Bonanza. 28. Chiloquin. 29. Crescent Lake. 30. Mt. Lakl grange hall. 31. Pine Grove. 32. Keno postoffice. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ackerman and daughter, Catherine, have returned from a two weeks' vacation which took- them along the Oregon coast to Seaside, Astoria, and Portland. While in Seaside Ack erman enjoyed a visit with Cap tain Dewey Powell, Captain Fred Olln, Lieut. Zumr of Ma lin, and other Klamath county men who are stationed at Fort Stevens. In Astoria, the Acker mans registered at the state Elks convention. They returned here Sunday afternoon. NOW Shows at 2 Stooge Comedy Capitol Sidelights Phone 4567 LEGISLATION " ,.'.... - . , 5 3 r's: Kennell-Ellis Here's one of our future air plane pilots, and that's exactly what James M. Brown, Jr., sou of Mr, and Mrs. Jumes M. Brown of 1820 Lexington streets, wants to do . when ho grows up. Right now he's 11 years old. In tho fifth grade at Roosevelt school and was born March 16, 1930, in Bur bank, Calif. James has been pretty busy this summer learning to bo a good swimmer and make modrl alrplnnes. His favorite animal is a dog. and his favorlto sport is baseball. James' father Is an employe of the Oregon State highway department and the two enjoy hunting and fish ing together. At home there la also a younger brother and sister. TO (Continued from Page One) original national relations labor board, which had succeeded the NRA labor board. He returned to Philadelphia after a year, but was called back to Washington in 1938 as coun sel for a congressional Investiga tion of the Tennessee Valley au thority. Tho following year he was appointed a Judge of the third circuit court of appeals, and In January, 1940, he suc ceeded Robert H. Jackson as so licitor general at a $2,900 a year salary. The elevation of Biddle is ex pected to make no appreciable change in Justice department policy. Biddle frequently has ex pressed his concuirence in Jack son's views and the latter de legated more responsibility to Biddle than to any other lieu tenant Editorials On Newt (Continued from Page One) workers who fall to pay their union dues. It was this clause which balked a settlement and caused the taking over of the plant by the navy. AND there are new reports to day of sabotage of railroads in the Paris area and VIOLENCE against German soldiers in German-occupied France in spite of German threats to shoot hos tages If such disturbances con tinue. The Vichy French blame the communists. The Interesting point Is that the disturbances continue. Ladder Stolen Everett Den nis, 1996 Huron street, told po lice a thief stole one-half of an extension ladder some 14 feet long from 629 North Ninth street sometime ' Sunday. PLAYING 7 9 P. M. Latest News Ooing Places Sulurs At iih - riM H Phone 'I 4S87 ALLIES MARCH INTO EASTERN KINGDOM (Continued from Page One) Shuhpur, at tho head of the Per sian gulf, and at othor points. Both Russia and Ureal Brit ain havo given formal assur ances that as soon as tliu Germim thrrut was eliminated, their troops would b withdrawn, Middle Kust advices estimated Iran's fighting forces at approxi mately 190,000 men, composing 19 divisions of 10,000 troops each. Its equipment includes Swedish artillery, a few Gor man tanks and 13 airplanes, Climaxing more than a wcok of diplomatic representa tions by London and Moscow, British troops crossed the fron tier of southern Iran along the Gulf of Persia while soviet forces moved In from tho Cau casus on the north. No Fighting Mention The Moslem kingdom, which derives Its present name from ancient Aryans the luud of tho aryans Is the situ of tho world's richest single oil field. Early reports of tho Invasiun, which started Just after mid night, made no mention of fight ing. Iranian forces hud with drawn 12 miles from tho soviet frontier last week to avoid bor der incidents. About 30 Russian divisions (490,000 troops) were reported massed on the Iran Soviet frontier. Whether Iran would resist, possibly with German help, was a moot question. In Washington last week, Iran's minister to the United States declared his country would combat any in vader British, Russian or Ger man even at 10 to 1 odds. London observers said the British were faced with a rare against time, declaring German agents In Iran would attempt to destroy the oil pipe line running from Jasmld-I-Sulalman to the Iraq frontier and wreck the great oil fields In the north. Naals Report Progress In the 85 day-old Russia-German war, Adolf Hitler's high command again reported terslry that "operations In the east are making progress everywhere." Soviet military dispatches de clared that red army defenses had checked the German on slaught toward Leningrad and that heavily reinforced Russian divisions were successfully counter attacking. Mammoth soviet tanks were credited with smashing 139 light German tanks In bloody fighting south and southwest of Lenin grad, while on the central front, In the Gomel area between Profitable EntartilnmAntl 1 It's Oodles of Funl nuw i vs i s NITE" Coming Boon to the VAT, W V 1 THEATRE y LAST TIMES TONIGHT 1 l s aw mm 1 IMUI he I TKI ClTJlf VNI.tlarM I 3DmsiliiiiiMi- . Big Hitl JBBMssMssilllllMBSB rr assesaar Plays Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 8hows at 7 and I P. M. - 2 OUTSTANDING PICTURES 2 V Iroughr Bock Again by Popular Demand! HIT NO. 1 wuhIRENE DUNNE CARY GRANT A Columbia Picture HIT Frank Capra's SPECIAL MATINEE EVERY Deors Open at liSO Same Rain Hampers q Defending Game Armies (Continued from Page On) paved ocean beach highway up the coast from the Columbia river, other elements of the I ftlltli mid 104th, units of the 40tli division, were reportod making a long motorized march down the Columbia to the sea, and then up to Wlllupa harbor, where Ihey expert to catch the enemy at his rear. IIUI.UI LUII UII Q TUNNEL PUMP BlD John Gardner, Klamath Falls contractor submitted low bid of $37,232, for construction of a concrete pumping station "D," at the Tulelakt tunnel, ac cording to B. E, Hayden, super Intendent of the US bureau of reclamation, who opened bids on the Job at 10 o'clock Monday morning at his office in the federal building, Second low bid of $40,629, was submitted to Scheumann and Johnson, Funella, Calif, construction firm. Other bids were as follows, DcLuca and Sum Inc., San Fran cisco, $01,219.29; River BrVd Sand and Gravel company Sa lem, Ore., $67,819.90. nids will be forwarded Jay week to the secretary of,A Interior and award should be made within a month or six weeks, it was said here. Holder of the contract must start work 30 days after notice to proceed is Issued, llnydcn stated. Gardner, low bid man, Is well known to the Klamath project of the bureau of reclamation, at he has done considerable work for the lorn I unit, It was learned here Monday. Smolensk and Kiev, tha Rus sians Kl they left more than 100 nazl armored vehicles wrecked and aflame. . A Moscow communique; an nouncing tha entry of red troops Into Iran, said the action -took place after three warnings to the Iran government over nazl activity there. ' Amundsen, the first man to reach the South Pole, attain that point December 11, 191 If SKY THRIUSI nflSJifljjjmjj Coming Soon M Phone 8414 Plus Tax i FREE PARKING Ct NO. 2 ( WEDNESDAY AT 2 P. M. Program As Shown at rtlght cm
