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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1941)
March 16, 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. - PAGE FIVE ,v ERICKSOTJ LEAVING j FOR NEW SP POST Tht promotion of Gcorjto A. Erlckson, for lha punt three ycurs district fruliihl and pus cimer aitvnt In Kliiimitli Fulls fur Hie Kiiutlicrn Pni-lflc rnllruucl lo the flout of dlntrlrt freluht Kent at Ksirnmrnto, Cnllf., was announced Friday by Iho rail rond. i He will be succeeded here by C. 11. Reeves, since 19:10 the traveling- freluht and pasacnucr Knit hi ItrrictliiK. Krliknon nunc to the city In 1938 I from Modesto. Cnllf.. where tin was ulo frclvht and pasM-nuVf auent. Ho him been with the Southern Pacific alnce 1014, starting an a frclKht truck er In Livormore, Calif. Since then he has risen up thrmiRh the rank as clerk In the Liver more office, chief clerk In the Oakland freluht office, and at the Modesto pout. Erlrkuei and Mr. Erlckson live at 614 Conner street. Reevca Joined the railroad a a telt'uraphcr un the San Joa quin division In 1017. Following three yeara of military service durinit the wnr, he returned to the company and has since come up through the ranks as traffic clerk In Fresno, Fresno city freight intent, and traveling freight and passenger agent at Redding. CLOTHING STORE TO Spencers Linen and Chll dren's Wear store will open Sat urday In a new location at 610 Main street, according to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer who own : the store, located at 110 North ' Ninth at present. The Mnin street location will enable the Spencers to stock a larger and more complete line of both !in I'm mill I lyiitui-n wc-mi , J IIIV - new store win no more man , double the Mire. of the old. r Mr. and Mrs. Spencer have been In business here about two years. They formerly operated . a store both here and In Grants Pass, but they recently closed the valley store and will both devote their efforts to the Klam- .4 ath shop. i aBaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaa-MaaaawMaaaa j TODAY I 8 TO stayI ALIVE II I MEANT A $200,000 C ! I j REWARD! V y5jS fc "e-lur It JJT f ' I , I try I J I I V 3 ". f, it lt J I r aallllai '! J ,.? . ; a I Big Feature 1 "I Gene's Newest i 'f'E'"!!!! y Adventure...in : IrjBH&f-vcN li j'liiit-tiiriJjitfffiiiiiirSSftV i I ONI OF YOUR HOMI OOHTHOLLtD, HOMI OPIRATBO THIATRII Si'im.o OvrrldfN lelo of lluildliitf Material lllll SALEM, March 14 UP) The senate ovcrrodo 21 to 8 today Oovernor Charles A. Sprague s veto of a bill to give a 5 per cent differential In favor of Oregon-produced building ma terials when purchased by the suite, counties or cities. The governor said In his. veto message that Iho bill would erect a trade barrier, and might cause other states to take simi lar action against Oregon lum ber. Sen. Wlpperman (It-Josephine) said Oregon marble quarries needed development and should be favored by tlio state. SEES BRITISH WIN INDIANAPOLIS, March 14 IA" The American Legion's na tional commander, back from an official visit to England, said today that the British were practically certain to win the war with American supplies and that "we can feel reasonably certain" of getting such supplies to England "only by actually convoying them." Commander Mllo J. Warner of Toledo, O.. reporting to Le gion headquarters on the organ ization's four-man mission to Britain, asserted that assurance of munitions and food from this country would enable the British to "carry on and keep their chins up." "It Is definitely In the balance whether they can win without our aid, that la, the actual de livery to ttiem of these much needed munitions and food sup plies," he said. "With these mu nitions and food supplies their ultimate victory la practically certain. "We should face the realties, not dreams and hopes. We are furnishing the food supplies and munitions and we should see to it that they reach England. Otherwise our efforts will be futile." The men In Washington can only go part way In building our defense: we the people must come up and meet them. That is the way democracy works. Council for Democracy memo randum on local defense. HOLD THAT FOSE A Cal, covers a lot of TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I. el.-a ..l.d.l MOVING deal, which, like measles, everyone sooner or later goes through. It is our aim and ambition to take that "pain" out of your moving. To that end, we offer: Experienced, careful, courte ous men. Insured vans. it Clean pads. Special equipment for handl ing refrigerators, ranges and pianos. Wardrobe boxes for your clothes. Damage claims . adjusted WITHOUT argument. Packing, crating, storing. Local and long distance serv ice. Estimates made without obli gation. Dial 742 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 3-14 ALTERING. Repairing, Clean ing. Sudden service. Orrcs Tailor Shop. . 2221 South 6th street. 3-14 GRACE BUNDY, Interstate Bus iness college student has ac cepted a position with The Farmers Auto-Insurance Ex change. 3-14 NEWLY furnished 3-room apt. close In. Adults only. 927 Lincoln. Inquire 015 Lincoln 3-17 as 0 i N.'aM .t arw " I l with V I l MINUTE LON C E R Peter guder. third baseman at the Philadelphia Ath Mies' eamp In Anahetss. territory In that reach. He's a rookie, 2J, up from Kansas City. His home is In Allqulppa, ra. "RmMiassBHaBSBi WO R R I E S Mrhmet Mtinlr Ertegun. Turkish ambassador to L'.S.. is one of Wsshlnrton's more anxious diplomats as the Turkish and Balkan situation dally becomes graver. WE BUY USED BAGS pie's Warehouse. Peo-3-14 ROOFING SPECIAL Uch $1.15 per roll. Medium $1.30 per roll. Heavy $1.50 per roll. People's Warehouse. 3-14 BRANDED POTATO BAGS Twine, pick-up bags. People's Warehouse. - 3-14 POULTYMEN Hodgen-Brew-stcr Milk Chic Starter and Broiler Mashes are dated. Stock always fresh. Made from up-to-date formulas. Free field service. People's Warehouse. 3-14 I i i . -X f i. ' ' . aVJsV III, ; H U M'.-N. .'J ak. X . - - , i- . . ft 2 Ml STARTS SUN DAY-PI N E MMMO kaasaaUaaiaBBklaiWi SHEEPMEN ATTENTION Get Your Wool bags Fleece twine Branding liquid Salt Minerals Concentrates at PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 3-14 EASTER suits should be ordered now. Orres Tailors, where you have a fit. 3-14 GARDEN SEEDS, garden tools, poultry equipment. People's Warehouse. 3-14 DAIRYMEN Use Hodgen-Brew-ster Dairy Concentrates with Klamath grain. This will give a high quality feed at low cost. People's Warehouse. 3-14 P0T1T0 SHIPPING A new reduction in rail rates , for potato shipments from the Klamath basin to Los Angeles j was . announced Friday by the Western Pacific Railroad com pany in order to meet a lower; freight rate recently put into effect by the Union Pacific rail way from Idaho points. The new rates will be on a , temporary emergency basis and i reflect a reduction of six cents from the present scale. : They will become effective within the I TECHNICOLOR p-w it 1 ROBERT YOUNG RANDOLPH SCOTTI DEAN JAGGER VIRGINIA CILKORE John Cinadia Slim Siaatirillt CUU 5 Willi Baitoa Maclaat Mtcu kynUTI 1U0 AmocIaI Pto&iom Urry o Brawn . Scntn PUy bT Robert Cuson next few days and expire May May 31. If we retract our pledge (of aid to Britain) at this late hour, we shall have no answer not only to the embittered living, not only to the deluded dead, but to our own offended con science. Senator Sheridan Downey, California. The bulk of mankind doesn't chanie its ideas after 25. Dr. Gilbert Taylor, Westminster col lege. Pill E TREE I 0 -NOW , mTJpJtP H ' SM l i ' i --ai?jju-Miti:z ' -imv riinriiiMi 1 1 I -ClIWSlEL i I t ' lalllll Jill II I t -rYVm. -v m bus' a t ' .X ,,:.JM,r !i - xxv-. f : - 0 TREE ! PRIAULX SELLS HALF OF PAPER EUGENE, March 14 (P) Sale of half Interest In the Eugene Daily News, local morning news paper, to W. Clifford McDowell and Jack S. McDowell, Turlock, Calif., was announced Friday by Arthur W. Priaulx, co-owner. The McDowell brothers, who recently sold the Turlock, Calif., Daily Journal, will be active in operation of the newspaper, it was announced. Priaulx will serve ui editor-in-chief, W. Clif ford McDowell as business man ager and Jack S. McDowell as managing editor, the publishers' announcement said. Priaulx la a former resident of Chiloquin and still publishes aieem acTiesi THBILUa BANDIT- VaJ PREVUE uiri?rs!n!i!i afTaV I It "" '"" nis" at. i I OF SUNDAY'S HILARIOUS LAUGH-PACKED SURPRISE HIT OF 1941! Doors Open 11:30 P.M. Show at 12 I No Advance in Prices 4. IP' i .a . with ' George MURPHY Lucille BALL Edmund OXPJEN ri"' -fi i. fU .as if', a ii a-. PHI ONS OP V0UH MUMS CUN I HOLLaO, HOMS OPeMTIB IHSAIKSa the Chiloquin Review, weekly newspaper. If the democratic world had been successful In preventing the growth of the proletariat, there never would have been such a thing as the rise of the totalitarian state. Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Wyoming. Because several of the newest American fighting planes are so fast and can climb to thin air so rapidly, pilots must take the same precaution that divers do to prevent "the bends." IE0 CAUIU0 JEAN PARKER JAMES ELLISON OTTO KRU6ER R0IERT IARRAT ANDY CLYDE ADD60N RKIAMS SARA HADEN SHOWING WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A GOB t MEETS HIS MATE ? jy .... . 7i NOW PLAYING ' a .i 1 'HtMtMMtMMHMMMt'' 1