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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1941)
( PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 7, 1041 ULTIMATUM IN WEED STRIKE WEIGHED HERE the (Continued from Page One) Basin district council of LSW. J. W. White, manager of the Long-Bell Weed operation, said that he had heard nothing of a deadline but stated that he had heard indirectly that - a mass walkout in other mills would be staged. He said that the com pany was willing at any time to meet with a union committee and discuss wage demands but that the firm did not subscribe to the union shop principle asked by strikers. White asserted that the company could not agree to the wage scale requested. Workers went out on strike on October 20 following a break down in negotiations toward a collective bargaining agreement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL TO BURN For Union ' heating oils, phone 8404. Klam ath OU Co., 615 Klamath. 1 ll-S0mtf THREE-ROOM APARTMENT 2012 Reclamation or 1034 Owens. , 11-7 WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY in .three-bedroom house at 1535 Eldorado for $1500. . 11-8 RELIABLE COUPLE want dairy or ranch work. P. H. Ridenour, care J. L. Shirk Modoc Point. 11-10 Bullet Wounds School Girl At Chiloquin . (Continued from Page One) saw her drop to the ground They saw blood oozing from her right side and carried her to a neighbor's house where help was summoned. The shooting is thought to have occurred short ly after 4:30 o'clock. At a late hour Friday the girl's condition was said to be fair. It is understood she will be mov ed to a specialist in either Port land or San Francisco where a second attempt will be made to remove the bullet. Chiloquin officers, investigat ing the case, said no arrests had been made. Earl Albert, the girl's father, said officers thought the bullet came from a .22 rifle which a number of small boys were using nearby. The boys were also classmates of Paula. X-rays taken late Thursday night prior to the operation showed the location of the bullet which plowed through the girl's body from just above the right hip. Paula is the niece of Lola Lee Albert of this city, secretary to Chief of Police Frank Hamm. Walt Meets Nora Lou TAG DAY SLATED FOR SALE TD 35 tractor, A-l condition. Joe Zumpfe, Tule- lake. 11-10 WANTED TO BUY Used pipe furnace. Must be in, good nape and cheap for cash - Phone 5426. 11-10 MAN WITH FAMILY wants any Kind work.. Good references. Phone 8429. .. . 11-13 WANTED Married man for general ranch work. Must be able to milk. Good living quarters. Phone 3280. 114 HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants work. Phone 4019. 11-7 FURNISHED APTS. $3.00 to $5.00 week. Everything fur nished. No. 2 Main. .11-10 WANTED Girl for office work, full time. Must have short hand and typing, some knowl edge of bookkeeping. Age 20 to 35. News-Herald Box 3149. 11-8 WANTED Lady for housework and care of children. Room, Doara and salary. Phone 6492 or Inquire 3430 Boardman. 11-7 YOUNG MAN wants work in evening. Experienced janitor. Box 3472, News-Herald. 11-11 INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE NEWS Lou Bunnell, Janice Barnstable, Ralph Cono - way, Pauline Greenback, Fay ette Hensley, Martha Keller, James Keyes, Faye Lakken, Frances McMullen, Jean Hayse, Medford; Zella Sulli van, Olene, enrolled the past few days. 432 Main. 11-7 FOR RENT Partly furnished 2-bedroom house, one block from Roosevelt school. Phone 8575 after 6 p. m. 11-8 To help complete the Salva tion Army campaign for funds. a tag day will be conducted Sat urday by the girls of Klamath Union high school SOS club. Forty will participate. They will appear in public places all day Saturday, suitably identified and with containers to receive donations. "This is a direct contribution to community service by the girls of the high school," said Major Norman Bowyer. The girls will work under direction of Mrs. Howard, the dean of girls, and William Craster, di rector of tag day. Object of tag day, he said, is to give everyone who has not been contacted by the general canvass an opportunity for con tributing. Missing Plane Believed Heard By Hunter McMINNVILLE. Ore.. 'Nov! 7 (jPK-A report that a plane ap parently in trouble might have landed in the heavily wooded and mountainous Meadow lake district 12 miles west of here. spurred search today for a craft missing since Oct. 25. Frank, McKenna. 36. Detroit and Glendale, Calif., manufac turer, and his pilot, Elmer Jeff ries, 29, Bakersfield, Calif., took off from Eugene for Seattle on that date and have been unre ported since. C. V. Bell, aviation instruc tor at Benson polytechnic school, Portland, reported that he heard a plane circling overhead, appar ently seeking a landing place. while he was hunting in the Lee creek vicinity on Oct. 25. He concluded that the plane was down in the country near the headwaters of the Nestucca river. A reward of $1000 has been offered for the missing airmen. LtlJ This picture shows Walter Wieiendanger, local grocer and councilman, meeting Mary Lou, the Golden West girl, at Thurs day night's Golden West coffee dinner here. Walt is third from left, holding the radio singer's hand as he tells about her in a microphone. Radio Stars Entertain at Grocerymen's Dinner Here Unique entertainment featur ing famed Radio Singer Nora Lou, her Pals of the Golden West and Cousin Elmore fol lowed a sumptuous dinner given grocers of the Klamath Falls area at the Willard hotel Thurs day evening by Clossct and Dcv- ers, roasters of Golden West cof fee. It was the sixteenth anniver sary of Closset and Devers, and the Klamath dinner was one of a series of similar events being held over Oregon. Nearly 90 attended and at the close a huge birthday cake was cut. Mac Wilkins of the advertis ing firm of Mac Wilkins and Cole presided as toastmaster, in troduced all of the guests and called for the special entertain ment provided by radio figures in person. Cousin Elmore, familiar to ra dikf fans, brought down j the house with his campaign speech as a "candidate for governor. Nora Lou and the Pals of the Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dryden, Senator Marshall Cor nett, Lee Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keating of KFJI and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Addison and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Eplcy of The Herald and News. 1 EASTERN CRISIS RISES OVER SINKING (Continued from Page One) ly displayed report of the Unit ed States' extension of a billion dollar lease-lend credit to Rus sia, declaring that it was a fur ther sign of unlimited backing for the powers fighting Japan's axis partners, Germany and Italy. As Saburo Kurusu, Japan's special envoy to Washington, ar rived at Manila en routo by Clin per to the United States, a gov ernment spokesman In Tokyo said his mission represented "Ja pan s earnest desire" for the quickest possible conclusion of her talks with the United States. Smith Held for Grand Jury in Russell Case (Continued from Page One) HITLER SLIPPING (Continued from Pago One) is no doubt that Germany can not sustain such a strain for any long time. Another few months, another half-year, one year maybe and Hitlerite Germany must burst under the weight of her own crimes." i This was Stalin's second .'speech within two days in con- Golden Wort thpn t,lr v, -" wiin me anniversary oi th i.i I j I 'he revolution aim 41". a giuvcia aim WILL EXCHANGE ROOM to Doy lor chores. Phone 7058 - 11-7 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Close in. $2 week. Phone 7058. 11-7 Two newly completed homes in El Dorado Heights are open this weekend and every day next week for your inspec tion. We promise that you will like the originality of homes being built in El Dorado Heights.' They are different HOWARD E. REEDER EL DORADO BUILDING COMPANY 1709 El Dorado Bid v. v' Bank to Install Glass Partition Harry E. Evans obtained a permit this week to start work on a $500 job for the Klamath Falls branch of the First Na tional bank where a glass par tition Will be installed, accord ing to the city building inspector. Mrs. B. J. Loftsgaard was is sued a . permit to remodel her residence at 712 St. Francis street at a cost of $500. One residence was authorized by the building Inspector's of fice this week when a permit lor $3000 was Issued to Harry Roman. The residence will be constructed on lot 858, block 116, Mills addition. Mrs. Lura Cummings obtained a permit to remodel a residence at 2222 Orchard avenue, $50. $100 BUMPER LINCOLN. Neb.. UP) Stan- ley Jirka is looking for a $100 front bumper which dropped off from his automobile some where between here and Tall. fornia. Strapped to the missine nnrl was his suitcase containing all his possessions and $100 in cash. Hurry! Only Two More Day at ' TODAY and SATURDAY var r. .i i i fails i howl Future it iiM-rliniie SHOWS SATURDAY 00NTINU0UI rnOM It N00H enure . HiU-liW-liir-HM-f ill Cartoon News Musical their wives were called to the platform. A demonstration of a radio program production fol lowed, and a transcription was made of the entire performance Jess Digman. salesmanaeer of uosset and Devers. spoke brief ly, and Jim Digman, in charge of blending, gave a demonstra tion of how Golden West flavor is created. Billy Walker, south ern Oregon representative of the firm, assisted, Those present in addition to the firm representatives were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Medford, Mrs. Gus Vlahos. Mr. and Mrs. M. P Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Sherman Jr., and Mrs. Roy Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Book of Sprague "River, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Matt, Orville Fisher Jr., Mary Parks. E. E. Albrecht H. A. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanas, W. A. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Li. e. Geist, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Orey, Q. C. Carter, Marvin Hixon, Mr. and Mrs. C; E. New man, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jur- gensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Saun ders, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lien, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wiesendanger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fales, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gove, Mrs. Ann Fiala, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKlnney, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rob inson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reeves. Charles Binney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee, Susan Rice, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gallagher, Ruth Lapsley, Miss Virginia Compton, Louis E. Serruys, Mrs. Robert Lapsley, Mr. and Mrs. Everett (The London listening post of Tass, dfficial Russian news agency, issued today a "com plete and authentic" transcript of the passage in yesterday's speech in which the Russian leader spoke of the need of a second front in the battle with Germany. The original' reception- had been unclear and in complete on that part. ("There is no doubt that the absence of a second front in Europe against the Germans considerably eases the position of the German army," said the completed version. "But there also can not be any doubt that the appearance of a second front on the continent of Eu rope and such a front unques tionably must appear in the near future will essentially ease the position of our armies and be to the disadvantage of the Germans"). AAA EGG OROFINO. Idaho. UP) Fred Cole, chairman of Clearwater county's Triplo A committee, has been exhorting his neigh bors to get bigger and better eggs from their hens. By way of example, one of the biddies in the Cole flock produced an egg that measured 8 inches at its smallest cir cumference. MANY MOLARS SEATTLE, UP) Ninety-one- year-old Mrs. Daniel Reams went to the dentist this week. not to have her plate repaired, put to nave a tooth pulled. u was her third extract on. The rest of her teeth are sound. Medford where he identified Smith as the man he saw the afternoon of October 25 near his home. Dr. Warren Hunt was called and told of Miss Russell's in juries at the time she was ad mitted to Klamath Valley hos pital. He said, under cross ex amination, that "to my know- lease me girl was not criminal. ly assaulted." Arthur Larsen. Ward's am bulance driver, testified as to picking up the girl on the high way. First to be called to the stand was Espex Claris Highley. 3543 Summers lane, who told the court he found the girl lying on the right hand side of highway ui. -ner clothes stripped and torn." Miss Russell was some three-quarters of a mile north. past the "Wishing Well" at Wo- cus and two or three feet off the pavement on the shoulder. Highley said he and two oth ers in the car were "going about 40" to the camp where they were engaged in woodcutting. They noticed several can pas them and then a fourth car going by at a high rate of speed. The ma chine disappeared around a bend in the road and within a few mo ments they noticed the girl. No other cars passed going the oth- way, Highley stated. He stopped the car and spoke to Miss Russell. The girl raised her head and motioned up the highway, High ley testified, and attempted to cover herself. He described the condition of her clothing and said ne stopped a motorist and asked them to send the sheriff or an ambulance. Later, when Ward's ambulance arrived and took the girl into town, between "2:30 and 2:45," he stayed at the spot where she was picked uo ano men went on to camp. I he small justice court was filled to capacity with standing room only in the hallway of the courthouse basement. As the hearing got underway, a small dark woman, lateV identified as Ann Smith, wife of the defend ant, took a chair in the front of the room. She was accompanied to the courthouse by her hus band's brother, Ted Smith, of San Francisco. Mrs. Smith wag hatless, and she wore a light beige wool coat and plaid skirt. She carried a large brown leather bag. Her husband, visibly nervous as the hearing continued, was garbed In a white shirt under a brown crew-neck sweater, brown trousers and shoes. He was seat ed with his attorney, Otto Frohn- mayer of Medford, and Assist ing Counsel D. E. Van Vactor of Klamath Falls. Smith's two young children remained in Medford. Portland Meat Strike Continues . PORTLAND, Nov. 7 Of) The tie-up of 13 Portland 'meat mar kets continued today as tho AFL Moutcutturs' uniun awaltod Its Monday meeting to consider an arbitration offer by tho Oregon meal council. Meade Hadley, council secre tary, said tho employers were willing to submit tho wage issuo to a neutral individual. , The un ion asks $47.50 for a 48-hour week. Hadley said employori nad offered $44. T WANTEDI BROKEN ARROW. Okla.. OP) The chamber of commerce wants folks to come and live in Broken Arrow. (It's near Tulsa.) Merchants will contribute $150 on the down payment for a FHA home to the first 20 out-of-town builders. 1 JSKm ,' EgS "Lions on the Loose" TODAY ANO SATURDAY I I enowe Tenidit It 7 1M I V. M. CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY PROM II NOON BIG ACTION THRILL HITS1 Thrill After Thrilll Hoppy't Backl H8H Pete Smith Chapter 11 of "The Iron Claw" Latest News Events Bratton's Tourist Cottages, tourist cabin enterprise at 2045 Oregon avenue, was apparently cut on irom purchasing grocery bottled goods and other supplies handled by union labor in Klam ath Falls Friday in the latest de velopment of a three-week-old Building Trades council disputo. According to several locul wholesale merchant sources, tho Trades council, an AFL orgunl zation Including tho Teamsters' union, has notified all firm hir ing union labor that they may not sell or deliver merchandise to tho Bratton concern. The al ternatlve, it was reported, will be a walkout of the firm's union employes. The ban prohibits the tourist hotel management from trans porting its own merchandise even though it may be purchased at supply house doors as welt as halting union truck driven from delivering goods to the cabins. The notification was confirm ed Friday by union officials who said that under a ruling of the supremo court of the United States, the action is classed as a secondary boycott and entiroly legal. The disputo arose last month over the construction of a new settlement of tourist cabins on Highway 66 south of the city and north of the Weed highway junction. The building is being done by P. L. Kemp, a Klamath builder, for Willard T. Mann, operator of Bratton's. Shortly after the project was started, Kemp was declared un fair by the BTC for allegedly hiring non-union labor and pickets placed before the con struction site as well as in front of Bratton's on Oregon avenue. Mann declined to comment Friday on the union action. Kemp could not be reached for a statement. Unionists said that no negoti ations nad yet taken place to ward a settlement of the issue since the squabble began. Farmer Protests Dairy Farm Price Omits Temperament TACOMA, Wash., Nov, 7 Up) Behind the placid expression of the reputedly contented cow, Farmer EdWBrd Castle Informed the government, beats the heart ot a temperamental pastoral queea The farmer Insisted at a gov ernment hearing yesterday that assessors overlooked the fretful bovine naturo completely in set ting a value of only $14,000 on the dairy ranch he rents. Uncle Sam wants the farm for Fort Lewis expansion. Farmer Castlo and Landlord H. L. Wolf are seeking doublo the figure. The dairyman testified that moving his 83-cow herd would be a serious matter. It was sure to bring a slowdown on tho production line. "When a cow is moved to a new farm at this time of year," Castle expostulated, "sho'll give a quarter less milk until things seem the same again." NEW ASSAULTS LENINGRAD FAIL REPORT ' (Continued from Page One) Ankara said Great Britain was steadily inrreuslng her military strength In Iran (Persia), border ing tho Russian Caucasus, with a stream of fresh troops drawn from the empire and American- mudo tanks and planus. It sacniod fulr assumption that when mid If the Germans strlko Into tho Cnucusus, olther across tho narrow Kerch strult from the Crimea or from Rostov- on-Don In the north, British troops will move north through Iran and tho lower Caucasus to meet them. Winter Weather German military comment ton acknowledged that the Ger man offensive against Moscow had been stopped by weather conditions which prevented any large-scale operations purlieu larly a direct assault on tho USSR capital. Soviet dispatches from the northern front said the Germans had attempted In vain to regnin the inltiatlvo before Leningrad, with heavy losses on both sides. Actual capture of the city, un der siege for many weeks, was declared out of the question with out strong relnforccmonta. In London, Prime Minister Winston Churchill's war strate gists were reported to be study ing the possibility of opening a new British fighting front, as urged yesterday by Premier Stalin. Read the Classified page. Death Caused By Elevator, Says Coroner A desperate struggle with a freight elevator apparently led to the death ot Lewis Fife. 58- year-old Lorenx company night watchman, according to Dr. George Harold Adler, Klamath county coronet. Dr. Adler conducted an autop sy on the body of tho elderly nighlwatchman and reported he died . of extensive abdominal hemorrhages. Mr. Fife's body was found early Wednesday, ly ing on an alley floor In tho largo wholesale houso on South Sixth street, Accident Described The coroner stated that Mr Fife, who was working his fourth night and apparently was unfa miliar with the elevator, must have gotten on top of the cage instead of inside of It when it was stopped on a floor below him. Resin on his shoes and clothing checked with resin found on top of the cage. Reconstructing the accident, tho coroner said Mr. Fife ap parently started the elevator up ward by pulling a cable. Ho was partially crushed between the car and the ceiling ot the sbaft, but evidently got the elevator reversed. He then crawled from the elevator for about 50 feet, possibly hoping to call for help, He died before he could reach a telephone. EXPENSIVE JOB MILWAUKEE, UP When Wisconsin's Governor Hell, whose $6000 itato salary is aug mented by his income as presi dent of a Urge manufacturing company, donated $250 to the rescue mission, he was told the mission building needed a new $400 sign. "Send the bill to me," Hell said. "It costs a man $25,000 a year to be governor but . after all you can t take It with you." CITY BRIEFS Ooellen Leave Mr, and Mrs, Hurry Goellitr Jr., and son, Don, left tho faro part of this weuk for Aberdeen, Wash,, where, they will niulio their lumiu. Hurry Jr. has accepted a position with the Purkoy mid Ilollou automotive firm In the Washington city. He Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gooller Sr. of Pine street, 'and both he and his wife have a large circle of friends who regret their departure, Q Art Exhibit Open The art ex hibit of the city schools, which has boon on display In tho Fre mont auditorium this wck, will bo open la the pulillo on Satur day afternoon and on Wednes day ot next week, It was an nounced Friday, This exhibit shows tho various forms of art taught In the schools and those who have vlowed it have pro nounced It as most Interesting. Old Tims Dance-The Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor an old tlmo dance at tho KC hall Saturday night, Novem ber 8. At 1 1 there will bo a nov elty dance. The public Is Invited. Lakeview IOOF Hosts for Special Meeting Saturday Lakeviow lodgo No. 63 will be hosts for a special district meeting of the Odd follows on Saturduy evonlng, November 8, at their hull In Lakeviow. Mem bers ot the lodges at SlVrr Lake, Paisley, Merrill, Bonknxa and Klumuth Falls will be In at tendance at this meeting. The first degree will be con ferred by Klamath lodge No. 1J7, on candidates from Merrill and Bonanza. A school of in struction for the officers of the lodges will be conducted bv Special District Deputy Grand Master Herbert Munaoii. enrl all officer are tirvrH t hi In C attendance for this school as ro- 1 quested by Grand Master Pyno. . program of entertainment . Will hm I u a n Kw T.ba.l..- lodge and all membcra of too IOOF are urged to plan to at tend this meeting. Those de siring transportation for tl-eok meeting were urged to attenw the regular meeting of Klamath lodge Friday night, at which lime arrangements were to be mada to provldo transportation tor an who rtcsiro to go. Looking for DargalnsT Turn to the Classified page. HEY KIDS! Here's What's in Store for. You When You Attend the ESQUIRE KIDDIE CLUB THIS SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 A. M. ON THE SCREEN M MM BW - . k 1 Chap. 4 "Riders of Death Valley" LATEST POPITE CARTOON AND To Every Boy and Girl Attending This Show FREE! A CUP OF ICE CREAM! Courtesy of the LOST RIVER DAIRY A BIG SUGAR COOKIE! A, CANDY TREAT! . Starts Sunday AT 12 NOON S 4 I "If I tell a lie, i V'': I low a BIT." I K'W;;'S UiJf ' if you tell they truth, you JtC I ,ow Ll "BBer II III I'lg. 'iiMMunt 'Iclmi EDWARD ARNOLD Lelf Erlckson Glenn Anders Willie Best Helen Vinson DlrieUd by tlllOTT NU6CNT Jan Uarber and Orchestra Unusual Occupations Aesop's Fable Latest News ti
