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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1941)
7 rM-GE,TWO RlilERI' SUPPLY TALKED f . AT5-DAYMEET ft- (Continued from Pago One) unfit for Europe of coopcra ftlon." M 'America for American! -'Remarks of' A. A. Bcrle, as--t-'-jKitaht'U; S.- secretary of state, that the next era would be '' American wero described as an tf (other ' example of plutocratic powers trying to meddle in ' world affairs.'; ' .'. i '(Bc'rlc, in a" speech before the 4:Wllliamstown (Mass.) Institute TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Oil.' TO BURN For : Union S--V .heating oils phone 8404. Klanv t ' ath Oil Co.,' 615 Klamath: 9-18 I,', WANT TO RENT Single garage. - Railroad Add. NewsJIerald. '') Box. 3B2. 8-3 1 EXPERIENCED patient house- keeper, cooking, 3 children, 3 adults, $30 month start. 309 Washington. Phone S866. 8-30 ' TREAT YOUR WIFE to a South ern style chicken dinner. Low in price, high, in quality, at fe ' Tower Inn, So. 6th St. 6-30 1-- WANTED Young man not going . '; to school. Must have car Apply ' ' 438. Jefferson. ' 9-2 'FOR RENT rFour room, modern .j ,'. house, partly furnished. 1844 -i - Idaho St. . ". . i. . - . 9:3 LET . US make that' house-into a -"?- ' home by -, proper planting of ' lawn and shrubs. Right thing in 6' - ' Hghti place; See' us at Tower 8-30 't .MAYS STEADY-POSITION for t young man.' Opportunity-for v advancement N e w Herald fef V'Box 381.' ' .-t-U-9-8 EXPERIENCED. . Groceiy clerk. ... Phone 7267. or 6269. . . : tf . WANTED -To rent, by Sept 6,. '.' two-bedroom -furnished house, p -i Must' be .completely modern M and near grade- school. Refer UV ences. Dial 6351..'... . 9-1 .' FOR SALE' OR" LEASE On ac- , jcoyuit of illness. Tower Inn,' Sol Vr 'ftreeiat bargain,";." . 8-30 KLAMATH . BUSINESS . COL- - LEGE-i-in their new location, 228-North 7th Street Same ' Dlofck with Esquire Theatre. " SCHOOL "OPEN for the entire ? j yeaft Enrollment is being made now for training in "Bookkeep Ihsj; Typing Business English? ' , 'i Commercial , Law; ; Business ' 'Spelling; ' Rapid- Calculation, ''-''"and Shorthand In 3 systems-i-",that Speedy THOMAS NAT URAL; or if you wish,- Pitman ' Gregg. 1 You make ' your oice. Training on Modern- Office Machines. ' ' ' .' ' ' ' v '' A 4 COMPLETE BUSINESS OF U . FICE 'TRAINING SCHOOL. Perfect lighting system, clean ' warm, and beautiful. Come in "M-t4br: personat'-fnformation, :or pv''!phone t760. -- - " 8-30 ENDS TODAY Continuous .Show From ,12 Noon ;, .2 BIG HITS! 2 Oiwlti FafTtfl . Jefin Miljn k Arthur Tftunf Jvm lonj . - - a.1 .4 i V - Unusual CrafU o' :.- .i Latest. News - Feature 12:30-3:00 -.,' ,., 5:30-8.00-10:30 ', - iwm-OFI 01 F-Vr 1 if-fej THE FUNNY PA initk elite yor -Lj?r kay'hamis IVj'; ' nuu imctv Ji t . . " 1 unumun . 1-.. -,. ...,,yi ' t -'. : and - 'iyjs "9'n,t espionage n p on the edge of doom! If . . . . of ' llu'niaiV "Affairs, ' asscrtea Thursday night that the- next era would bo the "American century" 'only if "the . word 'American' is taken in its broadest, finest sense." Ho add ed that "it is plain destiny" that the future falls in a luige measure to the United States). "America for . Americans," the German sources said, "is agreeable to us but the United States should keep hands off elsewhere. We have no ambi tions whatever in the Americas. But leave us alone, please." As proof that the European new order is in the process of development the sources cited the creation bf the new Serbian state under Field Marshal Milan Nedic, former Ytlgostav minis ter of war and navy. ' Creation of the state was announced lterc yesterday. LAVA L ATTACKER (Continued from' Page One) ' ing. A morning bulletin did not mention. the temperature. . Examination of Colette by a magistrate was delayed. It was disclosed that a German firing squad not French as pre viously reported e x c c u t e d eight men yesterday for espion age and activity against German occupation, authorities. The victims, including a' French count and a Netherland er, were sentenced by a German military court and not by the new special French anti-communist cpurt, as first reported. Portland Milk Prices Boosted PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (P) The state milk control board boosted Portland area . - milk, cream and butterfat prices to-. Jay, effective September :1, giv ing consumers "the .-whole jolt" at once.. ;; - : Four per cent milk -. iprices were increased 2 cents, from 12 to 14 cents per quart; 5 per cent milk .3 cents from; 13 to 16 cents, and coffee and whip ping cream 2 cents, the former to 50 cents per quart" - ; , Butterfat prices went up from 65 to 80 cents per pound. -- - . The. board, which discussed gradual -increases yesterday, ap parently decided against them. Returrii ' from Valley-T-Mrs. Georgia' Constable . has. returned from Medford where" she has. been spending "the past several months with her daughter , and has resumed het . work at the Constable Drug store. SDend Weekend Mnna Divnn was expected to arrive Saturday morning from : Coryailis - to spend Labor day weekend' With her parents, Mr', and Mrs. Z. W. Dixon of 2350 Eberlein avenue. Miss Dixon is employed in the telephone office .at CDrvallis. Returns . Home Mrs. 'Pauline Thrapp of Moe's store" has re turned home after . a two week's vacation at Sprague River. Auction At Sales Yards, 3 Miles South Tower Theatre, on .- . Midland Road, Saturday, Sept. 6 At I o'Clock. We will have a good assortment of livestock for this sale. And ! we solicit any livestock you may want to sell we will have the i buyers. Someone will be at the yards every day, so drop in and i list what you have and talk it over with us. t We have some good, dairy cows and stock cattle and hogs now i and will have more by sale day. Watch this space for listings. 1 - 9-5 I I A AM L M I J MIDNIGHT WHOOPEE SHOW 8.". 25C t.Ux O FR" PARKING Box Office' Open at 11:30 Show Starts at Midnight 2 BIG WHOOPEE HITS! 2 c:. .!.... r.. n..t-- -M. !)the ' 3&?piV ...V.''l'iV.;'i - -.Sii: .."in:i'''';r.-- lives again in a masterpiece of mystery! f5 !; ' 1 ' ' 2ND WHOOPEE HIT! f. h; asserts 'dangers are NOT DV YET (Continued from Page One) situation, and his historic meet ing at sea with Primo Minister Winston Churchill of Britain. But he said he could not do that. Instead he read a letter from a woman who just returned from Europe and is an exceedingly good observer, a woman who has accompanied her husband for 15 to 20 years to various parts of Europe. Asia and Africa. He did not identify her, but he did en dorse her letter. , The document said that the peoples of nations abroad which have suffered abuse believed in America and "pray daily that America will save itself by help ing greatly to defeat Hitlerism." (Continued from Page One) taxes" it would impose new lev ies on the man who buys an au tomobile or a saxophone, an elec tric light bulb or a washing ma' chine. ; It would lower existing in come tax exemptions from $2000 to $1500 for married persons and from $800 to $750 for single in dividuals, thus bringing more than 6,000,000 additional persons under the federal income tax structure. "This bill is unfortunate but necessary," declared Senator Johnson (D-Col.). "We. did man age to spread the burden of tax ation. The bill has been a head ache to us and it will be a heart ache to the taxpayers. "Nobody likes a tax bill and there is nothing nice that. can be said about it. But it is neces sary." . Senator George (D-Ga.), chair man of the finance committee. expressed the opinion that, "the treasury estimate of $3,672,400, 000 is too low; the legislation will yield about $4,000,000,000 a yeai." .'- ' .VITAL STATISTICS . . . ..' .. BARNARD Born t Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Orc August 29, 1941, to.' Mr! and Mrs. O. R. Barnard, 821 Lancas ter street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 10 ounces. HELM Born at Klamath Val- j ley hospital; Klamath Falls, Ore., August 29,-1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Helm, 1025 Prescott street a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 129 ounces. - THILL Born at Klamath Val-1 ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., August 29, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thill, Quartz Mountain, Ore., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds; 12 ounces. J II, J I L J j IPi i "mJ in uoyie a "THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON CITY BRIEFS 1 1 , - On Way to Eat Mr. and Mrs H. W. Lcitike of Fairhavcn heights left Saturday for Port land, accompanied by Rufus Busor and Fred Schoenfcld, where they will visit over the week end with their son, Leon ard Leitzko who is stationed with the army forces ' at Camp Lewis. From Portlund," Mr. and Mrs- Leitzko nd her brother, Fred Klug, will motor to Wis consin, via Yellowstone park, the Black Hills and other scenic points. In Wisconsiu they will visit with Mrs. Lolt.'.ke's and King's parents, sisters and other relatives and with Lvitzkc's mother and sister. They expect o be away from Klnmuth" about a month. . " Receives Orders Jack Elwood Waits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen Waits of Klamath Falls, received orders to report, to the Bremerton : navy yard 'for active duty with' the US navy. ' Waits enlisted from the local navy re cruiting station this month as a third class petty officer, rate of pay $60 a month. He is a former Klamath Union high school stu dent, later attended the Univer sity of Oregon. Ho was last em ployed by the First National bank here. Waits enlisted In the naval reserve to serve through out' the period of the national emergency. Return Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown and grandson, Jimmie, re turned Wednesday ovcnlng from a three weeks' trip as far east as Ness City, Kas. They also visited in Missouri, Nebraska and Salt Lake City. Jimmie visited his mother in Merced, Calif., and joined his grandparents in Sac ramento. Brown met many old boyhood friends im Kansas and Nebraska, this being hit first trip east since leaving there 50 years ago.': .; Y : Leaves Hospital .Thurmon ."Bud" Wilson, Indian officer, 'w.;as dismissed .Thursday after noon from Klamath Valley hospi tal where he has been since early July recovering from . gunshot wounds received while in line of duty. Wilson will go to Klam ath Agency for a' time, hospital attendants stated. - . From North Robert Vannicc, son of Mr. and Mrs.' E. W, Van nice, formerly of this city and now residing" in Mt. Vernon, Wash., spent several days here this past 'week visiting w'ith old friends, Robert is'lri business- in the north with' his father.' ' " -:. '.': ; ;:-. ' For Portland Mr.' and Mrs. GeorgeW. Sample and daughter, Joyce, left Saturday morning for Portland where they will visit for two days. They plan to spend the balance of the week at their cabin ort Rogue river.' Returns Home Patricia Sex ton who has been vacationing in Los Angeles and Catalina island has returned to her home in Klamath. She was accompanied home of Kay Schlahuer. - - From Sacramento Mrs. C. V. Engdhal of Sacramento 13 visiting here at the home of her son, Rob ert E: Hitson of 'Weyerhaeuser, ' Police Court Two drunks and seven traffic tickets made up the Saturday morning police court report -'a ' Read the Classified page. 25c Plut T(I 3 FREE PARKING Phone 8484 FREE PARKING LAST TIMES TODAY Continuous Shows Today From 12 Noon S Chapter 1 'THE IRON CLAW 'fflii ljwPORKY PIG" C,rt00")j5f EDENSAYSARMS I foTyoT 0IL8ARS Oil JAPS ' DUTPUTSTILLLOW Information MAY BETIGHTENED (Continued from rage One) Britiiiu must incieuso her own war production. i'l'itons cannot bo content, he added, "until our men command in every army weapons which in design and execution uro fully tho match for the best the enemy can do." Eden also advised Europe to choose the Dritish American peace lis formulated lit the Roosevelt-Churchill Atlantic confer ence over Adolf Hitler's "new order" as stressed at his secret meeting with Benito Mussolini on the Russian war front. Tho eight-point declaration of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill, ho said, "es tablishes principles which will be equally valid for all nations" and "excludes all idea of hegemony or zone leadership in tho east or west."...-. Germans Claim Nearly 80 Red Ships Sunk (Continued from Page One) port of Odessa still holding out under steady pressure. MOSCOW. Aug. 30 (P) The red .army reported today it had brought the German offensive toward Moscow to a standstill and had swept back some Ger man forces in battles which cost the nazis 10,000 dead and wound ed..., -.. - - Frontline dispatches said that battlefields ;west of t h e soviet capital had become a deep series of trenches, anti-tank barriers, mine-fields and barbed wire over which torrential rain was pour ing." .'.-. Fighting' continued along the entire- front' but soviet reports indicated that the center was stalemated and the Germans were attempting to press in on both flanks. MOSCOW, Aug. 30 (A) Tass, official soviet news agency, to day circulated a dispatch, dated yesterday, from Tallinn, report ing that the Estonian capital still was in soviet hands. (Tho Germans, claiming cap ture of the Gulf of Finland port yesterday, said German forces stormed and took It in the early morning.) Tallinn, oecording to the news agency dispatch, was then lead ing an "intense fighting life" with a people's army backing the red army and "determined to die rathpr than surrender the city to the blood-thirsty fascists," Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linfesty have had as guests for the past few days, Llnfcsty's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Linfesty, who have re cently returned from the Afri can gold coast. Linfesty has been operating mining property for a' London company there. Resigns Position Jessio Cald well, lor the nasi two years a nurse in Klamath Falls, has re signed her position ana win leave this weekend to take up nursing with tho United States navy in Sari Francisco. I Ma .rJrH : f I " i k. -rii 1 ran t.i m.ll.l.'-r-- - WEATHER NOHTULU.N CAL1FOUN1A Increasing cloudiness tonight north portion with light rains ex ticniu mirth coast; light showers north portion Sunday; fair else where; little chainte in tempera ture; moderate southwest wind offshore becoming northwesterly Sunday. OREGON Partly cloudy to night but showers west portion; scattered showers general ly Sun day; moderate to fresh southwest wind oft shore becoming wester ly Sunday. Mall Closing Times (Trains) . Southbound: 0:00 i. in. Northbound: 10:00 a. in. Northbound: 8:30 p. ill. Southbound: 5:15 p. m. Library Closet! This li to an nounce that the'' City library will be closed all day Labor Day. Several traffic accidents oc curred early Saturday morning but city and state police reported no evidence, of serious injury as the result of the crack-ups. Richard Morris Dates, 21, t)U2 Nevada street, failed to make the curvo at Oregon avenuo and Upham street at 3:45 a. in., Sat urday, sent his car into a tele phone pole and sent the pole toppling in two against the side walk. Two cars were Involved In a "head-on side-swipe," according to state police at 12:45 11. m. Sat urday near the Midland junction of highway 97. Drivers were Charles Nathan Hale,. Medford. and Elmer Emanuel . Olson. Klamath Falls. The two were not seriously hurt. Two men named Ralston and Beal received treatment at Hill side hospital early Saturday morning for injuries received In a traffic crash. Slippery pavement caused col lision of two cars Friday at 10:45 p. m. at the intersection of Twelfth and Main streets. Oper ators were Dwlght Martin, 36. Santa Monica, Calif., salesman, and Etalo Ferronl.' 3837 Board man street Meleclo Rodrlquei. 34, Henley, and Charlotte n Ross, city, were operators of cars which were Involved In 8 minor crash at 4:30 p. m. Friday at South Ninth and Oak streets. From M'Minnville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Storey of Llnfleld colloge at McMinnville, left Sat urday morning for their home in the north after a visit here of two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Fleet, 645 Alameda street. Storey is professor ol English and literature at the col-: lege. Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page Here come Undo Sam's diva bombing tquadroni . . . the planes, the mon, the new equipment the whole world it talking about! . Thrilling air maneuvers from the states to Hawaii , . from the stratosphere to the ground! TECHNICOLOR starring ERR0L FLYNN Fred MacMURRAY with RALPH BELLAMY ' ALEXIS SMITH . tA.T. Bport Champions ' Color Cartoon Latest News (Continued from I'auo One) and the United States a n trMill of the Russian-German war, the llrltlsh embassy Issued the fol lowing statement: "In view of freezing regula tions number of British miiIi Jecls have declared their Inten tion of leaving Japan nt the first opportunity. To facilitate their departure. Ihn Hrltlsli govern ment will shortly send a ship to Japan. "Prltlsh subjects who wish to avail tliemxelve of this opport unity are being requested to get In loueli with the nearest Brit ish consular officer.' Plays SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY , . Continuous Shows Sun. and Mon. From 12 Noon PRESENTING THE MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA Xef WITH Tib Starts Sunday t; - y K fd-kCMk show of 1 !!-STEWART GARLAND - 'Wf?i I IAMARR- TURNER JL I Teay MARTIN Jockl COOPWt Vf f I lflHUHnR-hrlWINNINR ' tSfeyS. IJeM I Edward Evtrert H0RT0N tTf&XLll Feature Timet Sun. U Mon. I !( -WV6?-Vi 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:38 10:10 X J PLUS " "Acronotict" Pcto Smith Novolty ond News Phone 8484 FREE PARKING Phone 8484 V.i Auirudt no, 1041J Youth flelly llepresentatluei In, in noi-thei'ii California 1 southern Oregon will meet Mon day, Labor day, at the Klamath templo for a youth rally. Somo 31)0 visitors nro exppclrd. Serv ice will Im held morning, after noon and evening with many special musical numbers plan ned. The public is Invited to at tend all services. AMATEUR NIGHT Starts Soon at the ESQUIRE THEATRE I US1 I I 1 1 I li II AN ALL J V' ratvii - ...jv JkOL. w jyc-y sterol Contlnuoui Shows ' SUNDAY and MONDAY , . .... ..r. 11 M
