HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
ft
Moe's Morafh Scale "and
HAS SMALL SUPPORT
.Tnminvy 27, 1043
II DEFENSE
GOES
TO
I
TESTIMONY
LOS ANGELK8, Jim. 27 (!')
The proiiocutlon attempted tciiluy
to linponcti the testimony of Juim
Lonuworlh, willowy nlylil club
entertainer, placed on tliu wit
nou almtd by Krrol Flynn's do
tonne to bolster tho actor's cliiim
thut ho win not tiullty ol seduc
ing Penny Lb Hue Biitturleo,
diii'k-hnlrod diincor,
Tho slate, on cross-oxuinlnu-Hun
at llynn'i trial on statutory
-rape charges, sought to iihow
Jiimt Mini Lunuworlh was preju
diced against Mint SallorWie, nnd
iiiccoodcd In drawing troni tho
wltnusn the admission thut alio
had boon "very upset" at a state-
mont attributed to tlio other gin
"Vary Upset"
Tho ulnt of Deputy District At
torney John Hopkins' contention
won that Minn Longworlh had
been told Miss Sulterleo wim
proadlnu tho story that Miss
Longworlh s moiucr una ouuun
,ed a doctor to perform an lllogal
oporatlon on Penny- Hopkins
aid Mis LoiiKWorth hud been
Informed of th!i alleged story by
Defense Attorney Robert Ford
Miss Longworlh, ovor defanse
objections, was permitted to an
swor that she had so been In
formed by Ford, and that the
story hud mudo both her end
her mother "very upsoi.'
"Didn't you say. on ono occa
sion that you hud becomo very
angry - with Miss Sattorloe?"
Hopkins nuked.
)"No. Just upset," she replied.
Hopkins sotitlht to briiiK out
that beforo the alleged occur
rence Miss Lonsworth hud
avoided tho other. Miss Long
worth denied any attempt , to
avoid Peggy.
Refrigerator Quiet -Tha
dofense also read into the
record an affidavit of Hayward
Klngsley, skipper of Flynn's
yacht, who was on tho Catalina
voyage the weekend of tho al
leged seduction of Miss Batter
lee. Klngsloy, now at sea with
the navy, said he heard or saw
nothing out of place.
And the refrigerator which
Miss Satterlee had said would
have drowned out any possible
crlos for help was silent, tho sea
man declared.
, Throngs of film fans were
awaiting the appoarance on the
witness. stand of Flynn himself.
- Dcfonse Attorney, Jerry Glcslei
)sald tha actor probably would
testify Vila aftornoon.
Swan Asks That
' FDR Disavow Any
Fourth Term Ideas
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27 W
State Senator John H. Swan,
a democrat of Sacramento pro
posed In a resolution today that
President Roosevelt should "Im
mediately and unmistakably"
disavow any and all Intentions
of running for a fourth term
next year.
"The great danger confront
ing this country," Swan said, "Is
. that the voice of tha people
will not reach tho president.
Wo are grateful for his contri
butions to national welfare and
to the causo of world security
but we cannot remain silent and
let him make the colossal blun
der of being persuaded to run
for a fourth term."
As tho approaching spring
time of victory looms ahead for
us, this slcoping bear is begin
ning to stir from hibernation. A
return to Isolationism is a posi
tive step to national suicide.
A, W. Harrington, retiring presi
dent, Society of Automotive En
gineers. 4 :
' Muybo. tho lime Is coming
when wb .won't want to keop
the, wolf away from tha door
it he's good eating.
' "I Do!" .
!''t to
To a bridegroom 4000 miles away Evnlyn Daniel happily spoke
those moglc words of marringo ond heard Ills reply come bock over
tho wires and wave lengths from Hawaii. Telcphono wedding
united tha brldo, a Ft. Worth, Tex., aircraft worker, to George M.
Shoffner, Dayton, O., aircraft engineer, now at Hlckom Field.
SALEM, Jan. 27 VP) The
house taxation and revenue !
could find little support today j
for proposals to reduce state in-;
come taxes after representatives'
of farmers, labor and counties
said they want the tax kept Just!
where it Is, j
They asked that surplus tax!
revenues be used for reduction1
of property taxes.
State Tax Commissioner Earl
E. Fisher told the committee that:
proposals to collect Income taxes!
by deductions from salary checks
would work hardship on employ
ers. Sponsors of the proposal
had hoped to put the plan over
as a means of collecting taxes
from war workers who might
leave the state without pay
ing up.
Fisher answered that the state
wouldn't lose more than $100,
000 at the most if some workers
failed to pay. Kelley Loe, rep
resenting the State Federation
of Labor, said the state would
be better off if the -workers left
after the war without paying
their taxes, than it would If they
paid up and stayed here to col
lect unemployment insurance.
ENGINEER KILLED
1
.SlrlwiRRlEE
Students Initiated Borthlcl
Nelson, Barbara McLean and
Helen Radcllffo of Klamath
county, now students at the
Southern Oregon college at Ash
laud, were initiated last week
Into tho Women's Athletic assocl
tlou of that college, with 10 oth
er new members. Initiation cere
monies were followed by a buf
fet supper. The three aro en
rolled in the teacher-training de
partment of tho college.
Initiated Barbara McLaln of
Klamath Falls was initiated into
tho Beta chapter ot Phi Beta Sig
ma, teachcr-etudent honorary so
ciety ot tho Southern Oregon
college, last week at Ashland,
where sho Is at present in col
lege. Mrs. Mildred Schultz was
hostess for tho occasion. Mem
bership In this organization is
bated upon charucter and schol
astic, standing. Only students
registered in the teacher-education
department of the college
ore eligible for membership.
BRT Auxiliary The ladles
auxiliary of tho Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen will hold a
special meeting Thursday, Janu
ary (28 at 2 p. m in the KC
hall.' All members are urged to
attend.
Marlene's Girl
i
Remember Marlene Dietrich's
rittle daughter Maria Sclber?
Hore she is in Hollywood, 18
years old and engnged to- be
married to Richard Hnydn, Brit
ish character actor known a
'Froleswr Carp. '
Chinese Accuse
Japs of Using
Poison Gas !
CHUNGKING, Jim.. 27 (I')
An official charge that tho Jup
nne c army Is using poison gas,
the first sinco tho United States
and Great Britain threatened to
retaliate If earlier attacks In
China were repeated, was made
by the Chlncso high command
today.
Its communique said gas was
used in a futile attack on Chl
ncso positions northwest of
Hungtung, in southern Shunsi
province, on January 6.
''They used poison gas, but
several hundred of their own
men lost their lives as tho wind
suddenly turned toward their
own positions," tho communique
said.,
" Protoctiv Mother Natur
Mother . Nature clothes her
animals In coals of bony armor,
fur, huh-, hide, prickles, scales,
skin, spines, and wool.
Anti-Trust Trial
Of Dairy Association
To Resume Thursday
PORTLAND, Jan. 27 (P)
The anti-trust trial of tho Ore
gon Dairy Cooperative associa
tion is scheduled to resume in
federal district court Thursday.
The trial, in which tho as
sociation is charged with at
tempting to monopolize the
Portland milk market, was ad
journed in November following
completion of prosecution testi
mony. Judge Claude McColloch said
he wanted to hear arguments
Thursday on whether coopcra
lives could be held guilty of
such a charge.
T
PENDLETON, Jan. 27 (P)
Elmer Randall of La Grande,
engineer of a heavy duty freight
locomotive, was killed instantly
at 3 o'clock this morning in a
train collision at Kamela in the
Blue mountains, Lee' Mead, Pen
dleton Union Pacific agent, was
informed today.
An engine switching on the
wye at Kamela backed into the
side of the big locomotive, tip
ping it over and crushing Ran
dall beneath It, Mead said.
Names of other members of the
two crews were not immediate
ly available.
Derricks from La .Grande and
Rieth are righting . the engine,
badly damaged in the accident.
Traffic was not delayed because
of the double track system
there. ; '
BERLIN CLAIMS
E
Attempt Reported
On Nogues' Life
LONDON. Jan. 27 W) The
Paris radio, in R broadcast heard
by tho Associated Press, report
ed today from Tangiers that an
unsuccessful attempt had been
made on the life of General Au
gusta Nogues, French North
African leader who is deputy for
General Henri Honore Glraud
No details wero given.;
Read Claulfled Ads for Results
San Francisco Storm 'Air Conditions-Shop
0
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vCTvl .Ail
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.III iMl " -ill
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, ,.-Mr,T.'6
By The Associated PrMs
The Berlin radio broadcast to
day a report, credited to. the
Trans-Ocean agency, that Ger
man U-boats had sunk 16 allied
merchant vessels totaling . 103,
000 tons.
This was without confirmation
from any other source. . Berlin
frequently broadcasts reports ot
U-boat successes on days when
the news from other quarters is
particularly bad.
An earlier broadcast credited
submarines with sinking eight
ships totaling 52,000 tons in' the
Arctic, the South Atlantic, and
off , West Africa. Apparently
these were included in the larger
total.
Having herself been a -victim
of exploitation, China has defi
nite sympathy for the sub
merged nations of Asia, and to
ward them China feels she has
only responsibilities not rights.
MaJ. Gen. Chu Shih Ming, of
Chinese embassy.- , :. . v
rrnrT
LYONS
FRUIT FLAVORED
BRANDY
$2.42
Pints flj ' Quarts
$1.50 l
SUV
oiiii rriincmoos inwsc rnin ana wind storm "atr conditioned" Al Blmon'n rniiinnt .u tvZTTi ?.
Blmon 1. shown examining the wrecked front of '"hrnf esfabUsiZnt,0 wwSft hT.aid ot wught
..... ' ., ir. i-: .-,).'' v. v-V
10 MOOS
Those old fashioned brandies are
delicious straight or mixed.
BLACKBERRY or APRICOT
Peach, Pts. 1.50, 45 Qts, 2.4Z
P. S, Hivi you trim LYONS FRUIT COB
DIALS? Dlltlnmililurt Cordlilt in dlillno
llvt Rlm deoantcra Blkohbirry or Aprloot
U Proof. 4i P.'nti, 11,11 1 41 guirti, U.K.
THI I. O. LYONS oV RAAI CO,
- Srnili, California .
Hundreds of items regrouped and repriced for our Month-End Final Winter Clearance!
All winter merchandise and odds and endsmust go. Don't mind the hammering-
It's only our carpenter remodeling our fitting rooms to better serve you In the future.
40 Dresses'..0. $11
One- and two-piece stylet some all wool tome rayon and
some mixtures. Choice of winter stock.
00
ONE LOT
DRESSES
Vols, to 16.95
Jl)00
ONE LOT
DRESSES
Vols, to 10.95
Limited Stock
for $
Knitted Pants and Vests
for $
Cotton end port wool in Van'
Raalte and Munsingwear. Small
izet only.
1
Slack Suits and Skirts
Rayons, wools and mixtures. Odds and 98
ends of regular lines. Choice .................
One Lot Ladies' Belts
Stylish leathers in black and col-
on. Volt, to 1.50. Choice
14 PRICE
Spun Rayon Dress Goods
Dots, stripes and plaids. Vols.'
to 79e. Choice
yds. $
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Month-End Values ot Clearaway Prices
ONE LOT COTTON
DRESSES
To Clear at
Vi PRICE
Cottons, rayons and mixtures in wide assortment of
tvlet.
CHILDREN'S
Sno-Suits and Coats
:e ranges in sizes 2 t
y3 OFF
Broken size ranges in sizes 2 to 14 yrj.
25 Pairs Drapes
Lovely florals in rayon repp. Fully lined. 7.95 values.
While they lost
$4.98
Pair
Drapes and Curtains
One Or more of a kind.
Vi Price
Odds and pairs. One Or more of a kind. Choice
1
Jumbo Turkish Towels
White with woven colored border. Extra size, extra
weight and wear. Special
69c
GUEST SIZE TO MATCH ...J9e
ONE LOT
TURKISH TOWELS
Bath and guest sizes in odd patterns and color. Re
duced to clear at
3 -$1.00
New Down Quilts
A limited shipment in two new designs. Satin covered.
Assorted colors. -
$24.95
New Shipment Pillows
. . - . .'-.
From select fine chicken . feathers to mixed and "all
down.". Select early.,
$1.49 "$8.95
"
Shop Our Half
Price Tables
Throughout
the Store
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