Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1941)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON September 18, 1941 IAN TANK DRIVE 1101 BACK REPORT (Continued from Fig One) rlth rifle and machine-fun fire, At the same time an increas- ng threat to Kiev, capital of the Jkralne, was disclosed in or Icial acknowledgement of the till of Chernigov. BERLIN, Sept IS The Scrman high command, again tllent on detail, reported today . hat "offensive operations on tie eastern front proceed plan killy and successfully," INSTANBUL, Turkey. Sept. 12 Delayed) UP) Axis politi cal observers here said today ,,'that a Russian declaration of arar against Bulgaria in the near future is a strong possibility. On such source .said "there mav be reason to expect such a declaration soon because the Russians are anxious to destroy the Bulgarian ports of Varna ind Burgas to prevent their use as bases of German trade with rurkey." Labor Election Set September 26 At Lakeview Mill LAKEVIEW An election to detemme the collective bargain ing agency at the Lakeview Lum- ber company has been ordered by the national labor relations board to be held on September 28. A representative of t h ' board will be here to conduct the lection. Certification of the local un ion, th Goose Lake ' Lumber Workers' end Loggers' union, . waa announced by the . national ' labor relations board last week, : according to Herbert P. Welch, counsel for the local union. The election will determine whether workers desire to be represented by the local union, . the AFL or neither. . Sixth Annual Stock Show r Opens Gates - (Continued from Pag One) ' Klamath Fajls, sponsor group of the show. - Highlight of Monday is the ; big barbecue for the exhibitors and buyers, and on Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. the sale will get under way. , .v .. - LEGAL NOTICES 1 NOTICE Or MEETING Or i EQUALIZATION BOARD OF MALIK IRRIGATION DIS TRICT, KLAMATH COUN TY, OREGON Notice is hereby given that . the Board of Directors of the . Malin Irrigation District will, commencing Tuesday, the 7th . day of October, 1841, at t h office of the Board of Directors . at the Pump House of the Dis- , trict within said District, sit as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of reviewing and cor recting the assessment roll of said District for the year 1943. M..M. STASTNY Secretary. ' A30; S8-13. No. 138. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap pointed Executor of the estate of James A. Thompson, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County probate department. All persons . having . claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified as by law required to the undersigned. at the office of A. W. Schaupp, 613 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication hereof. OSCAR SHIVE, Executor of the Estate of James A. Thompson, De ceased. S 13-20-27; O 4-U. , No. 148 warn LAST TIMES TODAY 2 BIG THRILL HITS! 2 twttBUi.oiiini.nni Plus: Chap. 3 "Iron Claw" ON THI CITY BRIEFS Mode Point PTA The first regular meeting of Modoc Point PTA was held Thursday, Sep tember 11, in the community hall with Mrs. Robert Carson presiding. The association votea to spend $20 on kitchen equip ment for the community hall. Sides were chosen for the mem bership drive which is to begin ii-nmaHiitjtlv. rUowins the busi ness meeting Mrs. Gilbert Lang ley was honored with a surprise f a r w 1 1. Heiresnments were wwil hv Mrs. Ann Ride. Mrs. Leon Mathis and Mrs. Armal Stump. Buttons Visit Her Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Sutton, former Klamath county residents, are visiting her for a short time from their home in Los Angeles and have been greeted by many long-time friends. Sutton is a brother of Mrs. George Chastain and Mrs. Sutton who will be re membered as Etta Smart, mem ber of a well-known pioneer family, is a sister of L. A. Bran nan. For th past several days the Buttons hav been visiting in th Merrill, Malin and Tule- lake districts but will be back here before returning-south. Speaker Mrs. Eva Mae Wise, Youth Temperance council na tional secretary, WCTU, wUl speak at the Immanuel Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m. All interested persons are invited to attend. On Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Wise will again address a group in the First Presbyterian church. i Scottish Rite Members of Scottish Rite will meet Mon day in the Masonic hall for a 6:30 o'clock banquet. All Scot tish Rite Masons are invited to attend. Following the banquet th fifteenth degree will be con ferred upon large class of can didates, th ritual to take place as S o'clock sharp. Leavia for OSC Among the young men of the aty who wtu be departing this coming week to enroll as students at Oregon State college will be Lou Muel ler, Charles "Chuck" McCand leas, Don Smith, Bert Welling ton, . Carter Sparks and Bob Kent Return Heme Mrs. Lee Angus and daughter, Leah, left Satur day morning to return to their horn at Burbank, Calif., after making the trip north the fore part of the week to attend the funeral services tor Mrs. Angus, grandmother, Mrs. Rose Payne. Fir Alarm A burning eig- arct dropped on a mattress in th Anchor hotel brought the city fire department to the hos telry at 1:43 ..m... Saturday. Little damage was' done except to the mattress . . XWA Meeting Local 6-12 of the International Woodworkers of America (CIO) Saturday after noon was holding a regular meet ing in the IWA hall at 919 Klam ath avenue. Father of Local Man Feared Drowned BAN DON, Or., Sept. 13 0JJ9 William Haley of Roseburg, about 70, was washed from the south jetty at the entrance of the Coquille river and apparent ly drowned. Coast guardsmen searched the spot in a power boat but found no trace of Haley's body. Haley had been fishing with A. M. Neal, also of Roseburg. Neal said Haley was survived by a son at Klamath Falls. DEATH PENALTY VICHY, Unoccupied France, Sept. 13 JP) Persons possess ing firearms illegally will be subject to execution by Ger man firing squads, Lieut-Gen. Ernst, von Schaumberg, com mander of occupation forces at Paris announced today. New under original manage mentCrater Lake Florist. I Continuous Shows rTodoy From 12 Noon RITTER Our Gang Comedy News STAG I BRITISH SAY EIGHT SHIPS LOSTAT SEA (Continued from Page One) Including the three war vessels. Two merchantmen, totalling 11,000 tons, reported yesterday as probably sunk, were includ ed in this newer, unqualified claim. First announcing the assault on the convoy in a special com munique yesterday, the high command said it included . 40 ships heavily escorted by cor vettes and destroyers. Germany's raised claim of the toll in ' the raid on Britain's commerce, which started sev eral days before President Roosevelt spoke, followed off! cial denunciation of his broad cast The president's speech, au thoritative sources declared, "made no difference in purely formal diplomatic relations be tween Germany and the United States." Hohnan Sees -F. R. Sending U. S. Into War (Continued from Page One) "the great bulk of the American people felt that President Roose velt was resisting the warmon gers and that he was doing every thing he could to keep the coun try out of war. Today they re alize that instead of resisting the warmongers, he is leading the pack." Hits 'Violation' Wheeler's address was broad cast over tthe local radio sta tion. He spoke before a crowd of several thousand. The speech, he said, "only proved what his worst enemies have been saying about him mainly, that he would take this country to war." "The effect of his speech was to say to tthe people of the Unit ed States, 1 am going to take you into a shooting war as far as a navy is concerned without submitting the question to the congress of the United States'." Roosevelt's order to the navy to fire on all axis ships in Am erican waters, he said, was a "violation of tthe constitution, for it provides that only congress shall declare war." ' ; 1 The "president, Wheeler- said, 'is leading us dowrt the road to war in the name of national de fense." a Citing the Robin Moor case, Senator Wheeler charged the president had not played fair with American people by telling them the true facts about the various sinkings of .American ships by the axis powers. "When he (Roosevelt) spoke of the Robin Moor, he failed to tell that the boat was carrying contraband of war and he failed to tell the American people whether or not the Steel Sea farer carried munitions of war or other contraband, but he tried to leave the impression that all the sinkings were in violation of international 1 a w," Wheeler said. ' He also charged Roosevelt was not frank in telling the people what "our defense waters were, in his opinion." . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Oregon Needle club and our friends for their many acts of kindness and lovely floral offerings extended during our bereavement, the loss of our dear mother. -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin. PLAYS SUNDAY and MONDAY 2 BIG SCREEN it ' Tibbetts Trial To Start Monday In Circuit Court Emery William Tibbetts. 38, goes on trial at 10 a. m. Monday in Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg's court on a charge of rape. .- Williams waa arrested several weeks ago on complaint of. the mother of a young girl residing in Pelican City. Failing to make bond, he has since been in jail. His attorney is U, S. Balentine. District Attorney L. Orth Slse more and his deputy, Clarence Humble, will handle the prosecution. y E (Continued from Pag One) moved from the rolls this year; however, he added through re zoning the timber areas, remain ing timber valuations were boost ed about $600,000. Structural improvements on land and lots showed substantial valuation increases. Land im provements went up $126,300. and lot improvements went up $299,200, reflecting an active building program. This made a total gain of $425,700. Land end lot values, on th other hand, went down to the tune of $309,600. Mack attri buted this largely to county and city foreclosure proceedings. Personal Property Up In the personal property department,- the following in creases were noted: merchandise, $104,800; rolling stock, $123,850; machinery and equipment, $163, 140; horses, $1440; cattle, $75. 6R5; sheep, $2880; hogs, $10,010. Reductions in personal prop erty assessments were noted as follows: improvements on lands not deeded, $103,905; hotel and office equipment, $10,970; farm machinery, $8330; foxes, $280; boats, $3430; airplanes $650. The net gain in personal prop erty valuation was approximate ly $350,000. The following schedule shows total values of various classes of property for the year 1941: Tillable, non-tillable and tim ber lands, $7,843,713. Structural improvements on unplatted lands, plus affixed equipment, $1,368,855. Platted lands, $3,124,290. 'I Structural improvements on platted lands, plus affixed equip ment, $4,909,793. ; Total- for all real ' property ,' $17,246,655. ' -" Improvements on lands of the U. S., $80,540. . Movable machinery and equip ment, $2,252,980. i Aircraft, $3360. Merchandise ' and stock in trade, $1,894,590. Farming equipment, $202,110. - Furniture and equipment in commercial use, $235,420. . Horses and mules, $109,890. (Number 3113,) . Cattle, $522,240. (Number 34,322.) Sheep and goats, $114,060. (Number 46.757.) Swine, $23,3 90. (Number 10.427.) Foxes, $510. (Number 38). Bee stands, $1420. (Number 734.) Carnival Slated At Army Hall A carnival will be presented tonight (Saturday) -by the Sal vation Army young people in the gym at the Salvation Army build ing, Fourth street and Klamath avenue. Small prizes will be offered for various games of skill and entertainment will be provided in the form of motion pictures showing the moving ol tha Army headquarters and an. entertain ment feature. HITS THAT ARE FINE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! Beery in th kind f . role you like him best! 1 ARMING LIKELY FOR AMERICAN T (Continued from Page One) suggestion would be put into concrete form. Such a step, it was pointed out, would require congression al repeal or at least revision of the neutrality act, since that law specifically prohibits Amer ican commercial vessels from carrying other than small arms. Another problem would be to obtain th necessary guns, In view of the keen demand for such weapons by the united States army and navy, and by the British as well. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (ff) "A Junker 88 or, at any rate, a German plane" was blamed to day in a sworn statement of an officer of th U.S. Steel Seafarer for the sinking of his ship in the Red Sea Sept. 5. The state department Issued the affidavit by Joseph M. C. Suka, third officer of the American-owned vessel, who swore to it at Sues yesterday. Suka's statement ' which followed re ports from British sources in Cairo that the attacking plane was a German bomber based in Greece, said: "I was standing alongside the captain when I heard a motor that sounded as if it belonged to a plane. "We looked towards the ap parent direction of the plane and saw it approaching towards us on the .starboard side. "The moon was full and di rectly overhead. "The visibility was perfect. I could even see th plane's ex haust sparkling. "It was a twin motored plane, very large, and heavily built with a snug nose. "I hav consulted today Ital ian and German silhouette of planes and I firmly believ that tha plan I saw was most prob-. ably Junkers 88 or, at any rate German plan and not an Italian. ' "Th plane passed directly over th ship about 250 feet, a well aa I can judge, above the main mast ' "About two seconds after the plane was clear of the ship I heard a muffled explosion, to me to be below the water line. (One word was missing in the state department's message from the above paragraph, and it was assumed to b th word "seem ing" which would make it read it seemed to Suka to have come from below the water line).' "About a second later another explosion which appeared to be a little louder than the first. "I believe that the plane could have had no difficulty in identi fying the ship." The First BIG ESQUIRE AMATEUR NIGHT k Friday Night Sept. 19th ' at the ESQUIRE THEATRE It'f thoM "BumstMd"' folk in their mrriit mad-cap adventure! Pesor SINGLETON AiHrar Ltrry UIE'IIMMI til DAISY in SKIPS mm m CONTINUOUS SHOWS III Li! f St. Franeis Park A surprise shower was given In honor of Mrs. Diilo Duncan at th home of Mrs. H. Beasley on Boardman avenue Thursday afternoon, Tho afternoon was spent in playing games and in noodlo work. Many bountiful gifts woro received by the hon ored guest. Guests wero Mrs. Carl Chriss, Mrs. Chester Esgatc, Mrs. R. J. Hill, Mrs. F. R. Rawlins, Mrs. Raymond Duncun, Mrs. Guy Bel lant, Mrs. Russell Duncan, Mrs. Steve Larson, Mrs. Wren Orey, Mrs. C. C. Crawford, Dennis and Gerald Chriss. Ruth and Bill Rawlln, the hostesses, Mrs. R. G. Duncan and Mrs. H. Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huck and son Gaynor motored to San Francisco Thursday. En rout there they planned to stop over in Sacramento to attend the Cali fornia state (air. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dun can have returned home after spending the last week in Idaho visiting w.ith relatives and friends. Young' Clubbers Attend Rotary Club Meeting Four-H clubbers and Future Farmers of America appeared on the Rotary club program Fri day at noon and briefly dis cussed the sixth annual Junior Livestock show which will be under way Saturday morning when boys and girls of tho coun try bring to the fairgrounds the animals which thoy have groom ed for exhibition and sale. T. B. Wattcrs, chairman of the show, turned the program over to the co-chairman, Lee Jacobs, who introduced Andy Street of Malin, in charge of FFA work in the county, and C. C. Jenkins, 4-H club agent. Representing FFA work were Edward McCully, vice president of the Malin chapter, and How ard Linsey, and the 4-H club by Ray Jones of the Altamont Cacklers club. Reports of com mittee heads and co-chairmen were received. VITAL STATISTICS SEHORN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., September 13, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle R. Schorn, 3114 LaVerne street, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 4 ounces, ' Ends Todoy Continuoui Shows From 12 Noon - Sirens Scream . Death Falls from the Clouds . . Defense Guns Roarl fulyra It 1llM-llOM.MlN-IIMiU .Added Treatil 'Master of the Cue" Sport "Unusual Occupations" 'Jolly Little Elves" Color Cartoon Latest News Events CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON MHIl C0NM9 vyv) Vfiv,,BT VtvTiiii fCSutfK A,;, A III STUDENTS ELECT Bonanza school started tho new year by electing class of ficers this week. Meetings wore held on the first day of school and the following were circled; Seventh grade: President, Hel en Gowen; vice president, Ray Bradshaw; secretary treasurer, Carol Hartley; council member, Jack Evatt. Eighth grade: President Gor don Given; vie president, Dick P e p p 1 e; secretary treasurer, Tom House; council member, Eu gene Horsley, Tenth grade: President, Laura Pankey; vice president, Jean Kenton; secretary, Norma Cam bridge; treasurer, Ann Walker; council momber, Opal Palmer; newa reporter, Willie Mae Ran dall. Eleventh grade: President, Dorothy Jones; vice president, Charles Hartley; t:i'tery-treas-urr, Pauline Wood; council member, Merrill Drlscoll; news reporter, Danny Glvan. Twelfth grade: President, Blanton O'Shellds; vice presi dent, George Bray; secretary- treasurer, Arthur Monroe; coun ' cil member, David House. These officer,' together with the student body officers elected last January, will guide tho school activities for the coming year, More than 12,000 car and coaches operating on American railroads are air-conditioned. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BOARD-ROOM. 029 Jefferson. 9-17 OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404. Klam ath Oil Co., 613 Klamath. 918 O Starting Sunday O CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON Th BtfhntH Avvitrrvnt f'IMcaChyl 0 To RMriftf ACTIO tl'VWOrjrl Th Lwty MILLS 4srtarTri IMS Mi iv They Out-shot Jmhm ty awl th Dattonsl Feature Times bundayt 12:00 2i00 4:00 8:00 9:00 ADDED "I'LL NIVIN HSIL AQAIN" - STOOdES aMBY "OAY KNIQHTiat" - 0L0 CASTOSM "ICnsSN SHAMMOTS" LATSIT HSWS aVINT TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Single coats, vsta, overcoats, unclaimed suits, Orres Tailor Shop, free bus, East Main. 9 IJ LARGE 3 room apartment, part ly furnished. 2210 5. 8th. Phone 5688. 919 FOR SALE BY OWNER or trade for gun, '31 Chevrolet pick-up and '27 Chevrolet coupe, good condition. Phone 5513, 91 1 FOR RENT t acre with mod . em house, partly furnished, garage, chicken house and barn, $30. Phone 3788 eve nings. 9.(3 EXPERIENCED millinery sales woman. Give all details lt first letter. Box 107, News- Herald. 9-11 Service Station Eaulnmant NEW, modernistic, sav 80 per cent Modern walkln cooler, used 4 months. On K. P. compresser twin fans. Box 1091, Lakeview, Oregon. 9-18 WANTED Mlddleaged unin cumbered man for farm. Home and small wages. Inquire 33S So. 5th. 918 PHOTO ENLARGER and com-1 plete darkroom equipment, $17. Look It over. 426 North Seventh, phone 7370. 9-13 THREE ROOM modern cabin. Fireplace, oil heat. $18. I miles north of town, Phone 3916. 9 16 WANTED Home laundry and hour work. Phone 7370. 9-16 FOR SALE Singer hemstitch ing machine. Dial 8408. 335Siak Shasta Way. 9-1 J LADIES coats, suits remodeled. rellned. Orres Tailors. 9-13 3 ROOM house and t acre. Good soil. Small down payment, $20 month on balance. 8970 Delaware. 818 " i. tJw ,-t (M-rtM , 10:00 TRIATS! TONIGHT AT 9 P. M. ANOTHER BIG AUCTION NITE With "Hiram" "Zeke" . "Cv" To Entertain and Give Yea a Let for Your Money PHONE 4567 ' 1 W7IJij Color Cartoon 9
