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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1941)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Novombor 1, 1041 BERLIN SAYS AMERICA T FIRST BLOWS (Continued from Page One) tailing i the protector of one convoy which was in battle ac tion with German naval forces In another part of the Atlantic ocean. The Kearny thereupon changed its course and went to the scene of the battle and at tacked a German U-boat with depth bombs." Map Denied A companion statement flat ly denied the existence of map which President Roosevelt said in his Navy day speech showed a German plan for con quest and dismemberment of South America, and said his charge that Germany intends to outlaw religion and substitute Adolf Hitler's book, Mcin Kampf, for the Bible was an utter falsification. The second statement an nounced that Germany was no tifying all South American states through diplomatic chan nels that the reich repudiates the story of a German-prepared map showing a plan of Latin American conquest and division. The statements were con tained In an announcement un der the dateline of Adolf Hit TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL TO BURN For Union heat ing oils, phone 8404. Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klamath. 10-31mtf YOU are out earning money with the THOMAS NATURAL SHORTHAND before other shorthand systems are half ready. KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 228 N. 7th St. Phone 4760. 11-1 FOR RENT November 5th, modern furnished 3 -room house, electric range, refriger ator, garage. $35.00. Phone 3756. ll-l FOR RENT 2-room furnished apt, $32.50. Adults only. No pets. 319 E. Main. Apt. 5.. 11-1 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Modern home. Phone 4667; 11-7 FOR SALE Fur coat, size 14. Phone 6314. 11-1 CHESTER WHITE brood sows with weaner pigs. Also gilts and boars. Sarah Warner, Merrill, Ore. 11-4 FOR SALE 80 acres, 65 acres irrigated, 20 acres clear, 9 head cattle, 3 work horses, - machinery, $2000.00 cash. Fair buildings. Box 236 Sprague River. 11-7 FOR SALE Large modern 5- room house, completely furn ished, $1500 cash. Phone 7495 or call at 1040 California. 11-4 FOR RENT Two -bedroom house, garage, flowers, lawn. 1864 Gary. Call 5986. 11-4 4-ROOM modern cottage. South Sixth street. 4806 11-3 FOR SALE 1940 Bantam Panel Delivery, good shape and ready to go, $350.00. See Chas. Fisk, tthone 6982, Klamath Falls or A. A. Madden, Ashland, Ore. 11-4 ed. Freezing Weather Ahead . November Special HBUJECK 1-MOTOR TUNE COMPLETE, Including adjusting points, timing, carburetor, Talve tappets, fan belts, voltage control. Clean air cleaner, crank case ventila tor, fuel pump filter, battery terminals and spark plugs. Check coil condenser, distributor, governor, battery, choke and heat control. Tighten cylinder head and manifold gaskets. 2 CHECK ALL RADIATOR and heater connections, in cluding replacing hose as required. 3. DRAIN AND FLUSH coaling system. 4 ADD PRESTONE er Z.r.x for protection to 10 de grees below zero. 5. ADJUST AND EQUALIZE BRAKES. If you have Preston in your car at present w have suf ficient stock on hand to serve you. Phone or stop today for service on all cars at JHLVHL Malinger ,A k 18 YEARS THE HOUSE OF BUICK 1330 Main Phon 5131 ler's headquarters on the Rus sian front. In the matter of convoys, the reich formally challenged the presidents charge that "Ger many started the shooting." Foreign correspondents were called together for the reading of the statements. Going beyond the wording of the statements, an authorized spokesman assailed the presi dent more directly, and de clared: "He has started plowing un der American boys. He is mo bilizing prejudice. He is organ izing war for Jewry. But he can not prevent the defeat of cither Russia or England. OF (Continued from Page One) ministration legislation to lift the neutrality act's restrictions on shipping after Senator Clark (D-Mo.) had challenged President Roosevelt to ask congress for a declaration of war if he believed the European conflict involved the safety and welfare of the United States. Clark made the demand in a prepared address after Senator Green (D-R.I.) had opened the senate's sixth day of debate on the pending measure with an assertion that the neutrality act was one of "appeasement toward Hitler." Green called on the chamber to grant American merchant ships the freedom of the seas, declaring that the administra tion bill, which would permit the arming of merchant ships and allow them to travel any where, merely restored rights the United States always had exercised. f. E IN SCORELESS TIE (Continued from Page One) Army 0, Notre Dame 0 (tie). ' William and Mary 3, Dart mouth 0. Brown 7, Yale 0. Harvard 6, Princeton 4. Purdue 0, Fordham 17. Navy 13, Pennsylvania 6. Missouri 19, Michigan State 0. Ohio State 21. Pitt 14. Columbia 7, Cornell 0. Holy Cross 6, Colgate 6. Boston College 20, Temple 0. North Carolina State 13, North Carolina 7. Mississippi 12, Marquette 6. Michigan 20, Illinois 0. . Groesbeck to Speak On Revision of College Curriculum R. C. Groesbeck, member of: the state board of higher educa- j tion, will speak on the recent ' board decision on curriculum j when he appears at a meeting to be held at the Pelican cafe party room Monday evening. The public is invited, accord ing to Mrs. George P. Davis of the Oregon Mothers' club, which arranged the meeting. A no-host dinner is planned at 6:30 p. m., but those who do not wish to attend the dinner may come at 7:30 p. m. in time to hear Groesbeck speak, she stat Mrs. Davis emphasized that anyone interested is welcome to attend, regardless of institutional affiliations. 44 76 RESCUED MISSING IN ATLANTIC (Continued from Page One) been aboard her. Sixty navy wives clustered around news- ! gaP?.p telegraph offices at Portland, Me., awaiting addi- tional information. The latest official word was this, released by the navy last night: . "The navy department has re ceived a report that 44 members of the crew of the USS Reuben James have been rescued. The survivors who have been ac counted for are all enlisted men, "The navy department has no further information at this time, but additional details will be released when received." At the same time, the navy made public the names of the seven officers who were aboard the destroyer. Lieutenant Com mander Hcywood L. Edwards, 35, of San Saba, Texas, was in command. The others were Lieutenant Benjamin Ghetzler, 34, Annapolis, Md.; Lieutenant (junior grade) Dewey G. John ston, 31, El Cajon, Calif., John J. Daub, Saltsburg, Pa., and James M. Belden, 30, Syracuse, N. Y.; and Ensigns Craig Spow ers, 24, East Orange, N. J., and Howard V. Wade, 22, Glen Ridge, N. J. DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 1 JP L. C. Dickerson, of Stuart, Va., seaman aboard the U. S. destroy er Reuben James, wrote a rela tive here recently that the ship had sunk two German submar ines and may have accounted for others prior to the sinking ofhe American vessel Thurs day night. "I shall have lots to tell you when 1 see you," Dickerson wrote an aunt, Mrs. E. B. Moore. in a letter received last week. " The fate of Dickerson was still unknown today. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 fP) The sinking of the U. S. destroyer Reuben James means that "the war is on, as far as the United States is concerned," a Mel bourne, Australia, radio broad cast said today, adding that an American "answer" is looked for this month. Don't forget that Red Cross Seals are trained to perform wonders! j i II -nil NO. J- II II rtv "-rjfi-Jf r ' 1 I ' 5r '-v.. a, .Jlh III Sunday, Monday and I uesnay w MmiPAM : Mxm l " - Sill ' I irr'", I llfllim.llIU I U'-IK.".! IT Vaf III . rrsaj&sss.. ; 11 j 1 mi 1111 n 1 i . " vi KJm fA M J&u'AjA' marjorie x albert U llw ptMjilNMEII i i;;VU252ss!i 5L HENRY O'NEILL CHILL WILLS f-- i 'r?,-J 'fc II ' ZZ) Sawn Play hy M.,g.,lt. R.berts W . j - . u. : . '.II tifSSSSCiiJ'J '" V Janford Dlrttttd by JACK CONWAY " ' '' vi A , ! Companion Thrill Hit! II WwJ Producsd by PANDR0 S. IIRMAN -Hf V: ' I 9 Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall 'III f h"; '.? A MttreGeldwyn-Mayer Picture ?"Vl I I I "THE HURRICANE" M My '-) F , !' ', Continuous Saturday and Sundoy From 12 Noon ';! tX I fJj$ jt$Z ' X iPS I I Qniust mmmmmm WfK'i: Is ;i !' Tha Man Who Tells Your ''''JM ' hffd C CM" I CSjCV 'vH If : I! Post, Present and Futura ,, ffJU I gT $S ' L V f J'K' lA Vi -A-ALANODASS ' jl! . iffe . 1 ; Saturday ati 3:18 - 9:03 Sunday atl 2:38 9:03 II t J KmJ i-ft 4-' it jl j;i SPECIAL LADIES ONLY MATINEE ' 'uST 1 1 rTn , JJp MONDAY, NOV. 3rd . II 1 , ,r" T f 111 "lmi ' I ; j; alano dass on the stage for 1 hour II ; , . Feature Starts ot 12:40 - 3:00 - 5:75 -7:34 - 9:50 i i PLUS Regular Screen Program ''II I I ' I' Doors Open at 12:00 Show Starts' at 12:45 ill ENDS TODAY pgyHgM.lgjg-p PLUS Hallowe'en Pranks Curbed During Blackout Period (Continued frwn Page One) Portland fir alarm boxes, and the police commissioned civil ians by the score to patrol usu ally unprotected sectors. Salem police threatened to treat pranksters as saboteurs, and enlisted the aid of-air raid wardens. The wardens said pranksters were not the chief problem. It was householders who failed to turn off lights. When a warden knocked to ask that lights bo doused, the tenant just opened the door, said, "I'll treat," and held out an apple. Little Damage Reported Here On Hallowe'en (Continued from Page One) stcrs permitted themselves to be bought off. Hundreds of "ghosts" and "goblins" roamed the street in groups, stopping at every door to chirp their warnings as house wives appeared. The little bands usually received an appease ment token and departed joyous ly to the next house. Only accident of the evening reported was that of little Jimmy Johnson, who suffered a broken leg when struck by a boy riding a bicycle. Jimmy is in Hillside hospital. At 7 p. m., just before a cos tume parade started at Main and Esplanade streets, pranksters un coupled a fire plug and water gushed forth at the News-Herald corner until a fireman arrived with a wrench and turned it off. Three youngsters were placed in a police 'Black Maria' and taken away, but it was believed the trio was not re sponsible for the act. The parade was followed by a party for costumed children at the Legion hall sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. Rain, Snow Close Crater Entrance; No Skiing Yet The north entrance to Crater Lake national park remained closed Saturday as a wet, heavy snow mixed with rain fell over the area. Six to eight Inches of snow was reported on the road by park officials Saturday noon. East and south entrances to the park are passable, according to rangers. A heavy fog hung over the park Saturday, cutting visibility to zero. There is no enough snow for skiing, rangers said. JAST TIMES TODAY I Donald Yancey, well known in this vicinity for tho Inst 20 years, Is In a critical condition In Let termim General hospital In Sun Francisco suffering from a fract ured skull, "clot on tho brain and paralyzed left side. Two operations have been performed Sftaiirfts SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 NOON ;ii 1 u ' r i 1 . ..!.-. 1 iifiv id I ill on his brain but he has novar regained consciousness. Yancey Joined tha army air corps over a year ago. At the time of tho accident he was on n pas front Morten field niut was riding in a rodeo at l'cs cadoro, Cnlif., October 5. Mrs. John Mutts, mother of tho Injured youth, was very 111 and could not be told. A daugh ter of Mrs. Mntts, Mrs. Stinsnn of Oakland, who has been at tending hur during hor Illness, went to San Francisco over the weekend to see her brother mid reports that Donald seems a lit tle Improved, although he had if v r It W M. IT v r.sr been unconscious over two wei-ks. Robert Yancey, a brother and former KU1IS athletic figure, l. also in the air corps nt Moffolt field. Cook Burned to Death in Eugene Fraternity Fire (Continued from Pago One) rooms and steeping rooms were trying to cucupo. The firemen ran up ladders to replace the shoot rope which mSSvmt&3S!& "See kef hud given way with Cohen ami 1'uckous and assisted llin re maining lads to safety. They turned high pressure agulnul tha flames and soon had the fire under control, but when they penetrated through tlio smoke In the basement they found tha body ol Mrs. Bluett horned almost beyond Identifi cation. Firemen said she ap parently had lost her way In the thick smoke, One souvenir hunter our- chased a 1000-pound locomotive from the Golden Gat ex noil. Hon at San Francisco. mi rmiiii-fiin-iyiiH.iMri.'iHa-iiiiin.iim P . " " II Jl
