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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1941)
March' 20. 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE THRE3 SEVEN BILLION VOTED BY 33B (Continued From Pane One) will be waxed In the senate, but leaders Mid It would (ell. Voting for the appropriation were 2111 drmnrrats, 104 repub lic ni end one furmcr lnlorll Voting against It were 4!) repub lican. lx democrats, three pro gressives end one Aniertran laborlte. Small, Fait Cralt House action coincided with statement by Swrclary of the Navy Frank Knox that Initial naval aid to HrlUIn under the forthcoming program will In clude mosquito boats, aubmarlne charur, fust motor boats, yachU and other (mall, fast craft mill able for work In the Engl tin channel. tie revealed at a preaa confer ence that trill government had received a Hrltlnh request within the peat few dayi that ome of her . warships be repaired In United Statu porta. Knox Hid, "We have tome facilities Immediately available" to handle a certain amount of re pair, lie refined to discuss possible transfer of additional destroyers to Britain, which he prevloualy opposed, lie paid no destroyers would be Included In the first consignment of naval aid. Allocation As approved, funds under the latest appropriation In America's peacetime history would be allo cated to thcae purposes: Ordnance, armor and ammuni tion $1,343,000,000. Aircraft and accessories $!, 0S4.000.OO0. Tanks and other vehicles f 362, 000,000. Ships and accessories $620, 000,000. Miscellaneous equipment and supplies $260,000,000. Production facilities 752,000. 000. Agricultural and Industrial commodities $1,330,000,000. Repairing and outfitting $200, 000.000. Administrative expenses $50, 000,000. Food I'latiN Itaadled For IlrlllNh Aid (Continued from Page One) Thomas Parran, head of the pub lic neaim service. Besides Britain, Mr. Roosevelt ald, other democracies were In volved. He mentioned also that Spain would be aided, and that the Red Cross was getting ready two cargoes of grain for unoc cupied France. Needed Product! First food shipments to Brit ain are expected by the agricul ture department to Include pork, lard, evaporated and dried milk, cheese, powdered eggs, dried fruit, fruit Juices and dried vegetables all products ald to be most needed. Farm offlclnls said they be lieved that the expected 1041 crop production coupled with existing surpluses would be ample to supply domestic needs as well as those of Great Britain and any other possible recipients of American food aid. Arrangements for the transfer of food to the British will be made by Wickard, Parran and the British food ministry. Mr Roosevelt Indicated that a part of the cost would bo borne by funds provided In the pending lend-lcaso appropriation. Watch the Classified Page! 0 55 MARGIN MIHCHAMN IHMIi.MM; CUKI'URAIIOM Hoof uuicoj work by the lire department extinguished a fire on North Eighth street. The house is :4i (Continued from Page One) portion of the air-blitz last autumn. The dark wave of bombers roared up the Thames estuary soon after dark, dropping flares. The following planes scattered incendiaries, and when the bomb er had their flickering targets to aid them went to work with the explosives. The bomber were overhead constantly, but the drone of their motors often wa drowned out by a barrage which surged to a new peak of Intensity. Hospital were busier than they had been In months. ' The most savage attack seemed to be centered on those districts which suffered in the early day of the blitz. Blase Doused Four bombs straddled and struck an eight-story apartment building, housing 400 persons. Including many refugees from other area. Some of the occu pant were killed, others trap ped. Fifty incendiaries blazed up on a road. A bus halted and the passenger tumbled out and doused the blazes. Six hospitals were reported hit One hospital wing wa set on fire and the patients were evacuated to a neighboring hos pital. An animal hospital was hit, trapping dogs and cats. In one district several houses were wrecked and number of families buried In the debris. Twenty victims were extricated, but others were believed buried. Vronsiky-IInbln 2-llano MunIc Here Unusual (Continued from Page One) again that uncxplainable thrill produced when the last notes of a song grow softer and softer and finally dlo away In silence. A Mozart theme, transcribed by Busoni, the great Italian pian ist, closed the group in Mozart's characteristic rippling style. Tho artists traded pianos for the second group which consisted entirely of Rachmaninoff's "Fan tasia." Bell-like chords and mod ernistic harmonies highlighted the four movements, the first a rhythmic barcarolle and the finale representing Easter bells. In the latter, Babln presented the bells in thunderous bass chords. Colorful The colorful piece of the eve ning was "Scaramouehe" by Mil haud. Made up of little themes passed back and forth between the two players, the three move ments grew successively more lively until tho last, entitled "Brozllelra," reached the tempo of a modern dance. Vronsky and Babln repeated the last move ment as their encore for a well pleased audience. A waltz by Arensky, which opened the last group, was fol lowed by one of Babln's own compositions, number three of a group of twelve etudes. The piece was a riot of chromatic runs played at high velocity, giving the melody a turbulent setting. Babln also arranged the "Rosen knvallcr" Waltz b-y Strauss which followed. A Spanish dance was played by the pair as tho first encore, immediately followed by tho well-known "Flight of the Bum blebee" which appeared at its buzzing best when played on two pianos. The polka from the opera, "Schwanda," was presented as still a third encore, after which the audience was content to go home. DANCE BONANZA High School Gym Saturday Night Dancing 9i30 Tit 2:00 Good Music Cents 75c Ladles Free Fire Call Department the residence of W. L. Terwilliger. JUGOSLAVIA S (Continued From Page One) territory without interference of German war materials, wounded and sanitary (medical) materials. 2. Harmonize Jugoslavia's eco nomic policies with the German economic system. 3. Suppress all anti-axis In fluences throughout Jugoslavia. Negotiations, conducted here by the German minister and the Jugoslav government, ended shortly after noon and a Jugo slav note Informing Germany of the agreement was dispatched to Berlin. Now all that is awaited Is a formal German Invitation for Premier Dragisha Cvetkovltch and Foreign Minister Alexander Markovltch to go to Berlin and affix their signatures to the pact. Witness Stories Differ on Cafe Itobbery-Slaylng (Continued From Page One) brown and tweed overcoats be cause of this find. Masks Studied It was learned Wednesday al so that one of the bandits assert edly dropped his mask while in the cafe, although not all wit nesses agree as to this detail. The men wore blue bandanna handkerchiefs, and one such handkerchief was found with the discarded coat beside the cafe af ter the robbery. The authorities said they are sure all witnesses were giving their stories as they had seen the events of the night, but that in the excitement varying impres sions were obtained by those in the cafe. Parted at Door In general, the story of the ac tions of the bandits has been that they parted when leaving the cafe front door after the rob bery, one going to the left and the other to the right. The one going to the right encountered first Mrs. Mary Worrcn, pro prictess of the Buffalo, and then fled down a driveway with Dr. David in close pursuit. The chiropractor caught up at the rear of the building and had the bandit on the ground when the other robber came up from the other side of the building and killed David with a blast from a shotgun. It v.-as learned Wednesday, however, that a witness has told officers that he saw a man run from the front or side of the Buffalo lunch and get on the running board of an automobile The cor then proceeded south on South Sixth street. One man who said he saw the pistol bandit struggling with Mrs. Warren at the comer of the cafe estimated the bandit's height at less than that of the cafe proprietress. In taking statements from wit nesses, officers have learned that Dr. David, who was tending bar when the bandits entered the lunch room, undertook to argue with the bandits and to talk them out of taking money from the place. He told them that Mrs. Wnrrcn had relatives in the hospital and could not afford the loss of the money. The bandits paid no heed to this and took $70 from one cash register. They were unable to ge the cash drawer open on a register behind the opposite counter. Js sSV' nchui 1 ' la oua. I aaocia fi?1 0PT. aroais isi the roof of this house at 1202 E" (Continued From Page One) leave them at the mercy of mar ket conditions. "Wouldn't you like to see them strike for a year?" asked Senator Bankhead. "I certainly would," Senator Smith agreed. Secretary Wickard interrupt ed to say that farm Income was more than $9,000,000,000 last year and predicted it would In crease another $500,000,000 this year. He said cotton and wheat would be celling at very low lev els if the government farm pro gram had not bolstered prices and income. Senator McNary (ROre.) at tempted to learn administration plans for use of some $7,000, 000,000 British aid fund for ex port of agricultural products. Wickard said that a survey now was being made of food re aulrements of England and oth er democracies but that lack of shipping facilities presented the greatest problem. INQUIRY WINDHAM. O.. March 19 OP) The Erie railroad called crew members to Youngstown today for an Inquiry into the Ravenna arsenal crash which injured more than 200 workers as an army board ruled there was no sabotage. THIS SOFTER MORE ABSORBENT H-D leaves no other choice TryMD Tissue Just once and you'll be amazed at Its better quality. You'll find It whiter, softer, and more absorbent. S DYKSTH BODY TO SOLVE DEFENSE SNAGS ' (Continued From Page One) can Federation of Labor; George M. Harrison of Ohio, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks and an AFL president; Philip Murray. of Pennsylvania, head of the CIO and the Steel Workers organiz ing committee, and Thomas Ken nedy, of Pennsylvania, secretary- treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America (CIO). Representing employers: Wal ter C. Teagle of Connecticut, former president of the Stand ard Oil Company of New Jer sey; Roger D. Lapham, of Cali fornia, president of the Ameri can Hawaiian Steamship com pany; Eugene Meyer, publisher of the Washington, D. C Post, and Cyrus Ching, of Pennsyl vania, vice president of the J-. -- . .Z Vj a- PINE TREE SOON ft Ft. V 133 gaas- fW peOssWakMf) tjf 3 aj0Jl J ii iJB jllo' 'Ij 1 jbcrsarertd I l !tjIyp' It lj ONI 2. Coversd meat stor- " " .dLJi t sti HaV ooe pen x high humidity cold " JFfV:. I T r Tf"b storage. Keeps meat fresh for i T5S&M 11 dan. stores Ico cubes. j .a c ' liar refriosrotien storage . . . trrllfc, ' ' - I o f !B"lSl J- "TfV butter, conned goods, left ' - JljfP I veri. eggs ondeeae. Clft imiffl itlttllllilEllil i wrceloin drew under gloss v. i I HMPfrrfNIIIfllllil lllKlTlaiaii " " . h" cover for freshening fruits, if nlfFllllllllllllill! llBB crisping vegetables. . "1 dsassassBs-y i y refrigerated sliding storage i I ! jljBjrU' . I dt-i ST drawer stores fruits ond vege t I W " I 1 lllll Il I ' tobies at town temperature. ' (Uiua Crrrln Chaw) United States Rubber corporation." Certified Dispute The executive order said the board would act whenever the secretary of labor certified a dis pute which threatened to "bur den or obstruct" the production of transportation of national de fense equipment and which could not be adjusted by the concilia tion service of the labor de partment. SLOW "SPEED" In the first known automobile race, from Paris to Rouen, France, in 1804, 102 car at- temped to exceed the minimum qualifying speed of 71 miles an hour. AMERICAN TYPESETTERS In 1030, there were 184,000 typesetter In the United States; in 1890, before typesetting ma chines came into general use, there were only 30,000 persons so employed. We are offering for sale by sealed bids, the stock and fixtures of the Klamath Sta tionery, 715 Main street, Klamath Falls, Oregon Stark tov-atork. S4UX.TS. flilirN. SlMJt. Stock may b UMMCted all da TbiuulaT, Hard, . Bid. 1U l opead fa Mr offlcaa at 10:10 0. m. Fri day, Man II- OrtifUd diaefc for 10 of amount offend moat seeonpaBT bid. Sight Rilrfcd to rKct aoj or all bid. THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU 471 Pittock Block. Portland, Oregon Coldspot Mod Priced Low-- L50 $4 OOWM . at shell -.ft:. ,i.trot woy' . v,f shelves, mterlof. porceio'" IS, (B (I (BO (11 8M(KI) S0.8TH Wheeler Savs I . S. Fleet To Aid In Orient (Continued from Page One) purpose of the lend-lease bill was not simply to aid the people of Great Britain, but to protect the British empire in the orient . . . American boys should not be called upon to fight and die to continue this ruthless exploita tion In the orient by any coun try." SNOW AT ASHLAND ASHLAND, Ore., March IS (UP) Four inches of snow fell on the Siskiyou mountain to day, extending a white blanket down to blooming orchard at the edge of Ashland. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS -Member Federal Strings and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial S1S5 6.3 Cu. Ft. Qold Seal CdPILroSIPdDT OFFERED FOR THE LAST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE Check the outstanding features offered In this Coldspot . . . you'll find no other refrigerator offers you so much for your money! Scientifically planned with five zones . . . to give you the proper temperature for keeping all types of food. Tested and approved by Underwriters, by Good Housekeeping Institute and by Sears' own Testing Laboratory, 5-year guarantee Protection Plan on sealed refrigerating mechanism and 1-year Pro tection Plan on all cabinet parts. Glass Shalf Top "Foodex" Sliding Shelf with Thermometer Handi-Bin ond beep Meat Storer 9 Degrees of Fast-Freezing - Porcelain Innde, Dulux Oursido . OBITUARY V CHRISTINA HALLETT Christina HaUett, for the last eleven years a resident of Klam ath Falls, Ore., passed away In this city Wednesday, March IS, 1041, at B:S5 p. m. following an Illness of five weeks. She was a native of Telluride, Colo., and at the time of her death was aged 45 years 7 months and 24 days. Surviving are her husband. Charles C. Hallett of this city, and her mother, Mrs. Ruby May Mathews of St Joseph, Mo. The remain rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral home. Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after S p. in. Thursday. Notice of funeral to be announced in the next issue of this paper. - ASK THE WOMAN WHO OWNS ONE Aad Sfcal Tt ' Yov WlMt Insured Savings and Barter Returns Means . To Her! Future Protectloa Mora Comforts with Increased Earning! i DIAL SIM