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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1941)
X PAGE FOUR THE NEWS ANT) THE HERAI.P. KT.AMATH FAI.IA OREGON Mor 10. 1941 THE KLAMATH NEWS kl-amath news pubush1nq co, trank jenkins Malcolm epley Publishers Managing Editor Editor Published every mornlnt except Monday by The Klamath News Publishing Company at Esplanade and Pin streets, Klam ath Falls. Oregon Represented nationally by WEST-HOLUDAY CO, Inc, San Francisco. New York. Detroit Seattle. Los Angeles. St. Louis. Portland. Chicago, Vancouver. B C Copies of The News and Herald together with complete Information about the Klamath Falls market may be obtained (or the asking at any of these offices Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Oregon. November IS. 1932. under act of March 3. 1879 Member Audit Bureau Circulation Telephone SI 24 Rf BXKIPTIOX TS Official Fapar of C4tj of KlunaUi Fill and Kluatt Croat?. rtfifd by earner, per moat I.liTf rd by earrlar. per Tar , lllri by stall, pet yaar. 11 Klanath. Lai a, Mo sad Slaklroa Ooqnttaa. rHr4 by Ball. a mocitna . Pallwrd by nail. I aoat-i . Saheeriptkioa Payabla to Advaaca tK No, Wilbur!' Brief Comment NOT many years ago the bridges over the main canal were narrow and shaky. Eleventh street came to dead ends at either side of the big ditch. The passage under the railroad on Esplanade street was narrow and the center support was unprotected, and Main street crossed the tracks at grade. Then the people voted money, the old bridges were replaced, a fine new span was built on Eleventh street, the Esplanade underpass was widened, and a tunnel was bored under the tracks on Main. All of this work constituted removal of traffic haz ards. Much other construction of one kind or another has been carried on here to the same end. Many projects of the future will have that objective. But despite all of this, there has been no appreciable decrease in traffic accident tolls. The element of human carelessness continues its devastating work. It alone is largely responsible for death, injury and destruction on streets and highways. e e It begins to look as if we will get those traffic signals sooner than was expected. ' Gratifying was the news from Portland that the high way commission had found an acceptable bid for installa tion of the system. Previously, every bid had been rejected as too high; Now the question anses as to the possible effects of the defense program on delivery of materials for the lights. But latest reports are that this obstacle may not be as serious as had been feared. It looks at last like go for the stop and go signal system. S. V. Hall, western operations manager for United 'Airlines, was in the city this week and expressed the hope that there will be early action on United's application for operations into Klamath Falls. Appiwal of the applica tion and construction of runways on the airport in con nection with the CAA program, will mean the institution of air service into Klamath Falls by one of the big lines of the country. It will be welcome here, particularly if it Improves our airmail service. With the institution of the afternoon bus service to Medford, air mail out of Klamath Falls mi e vastIy improved. But the incoming sen-ice is still bad. and regular airline service into the city should improve the whole situation immeasurably. . , . ' Klamath's industrial and business development Justify first class airmail service. e School elections come up in June and there may be more than the customary interest in the positions to be open. . That Is all right. There should be lively interest in school affairs. Elsewhere In Oregon TROUTDALE, May 8 W Members of the Troutdale Rod and Gun club consumed more than 300 pounds of salmnn nt i:u- annual banquet here Tues-! " Pay. The boost increased of a lot where a clubhouse will , be erected. PORTLAND, May 9 ) Night delivery of milk was ruled out m a new contract granted Portland's 300 union rie. liverymen yesterday. They won ' Kahey Pendleton, mammy wage increases of $17.50 and a week's vacation Henry J. Bean, Justice of State High Court, Dies (Continued from Page One) was admitted to the bar in 1881, coming to Pendleton, Ore, (Continued from Page One) in the same year. the Euphrates and the east-west Justice Bean was elected i road leading to Baghdad. Pendleton city attorney in 1882 ! On the north African front ana city recorder in 1885. He : ne war Duuctin said severe ED day night. Approximately persons attended. 250 me wage scale from $135 to $152.50 per month. GRANTS PASS, May 9 VP) National Hospital day will be observed here next Monday bv i opening the county hospital to GRESHAM, May 9 (Jp,1ht vanguard of an anticipated 200 families of migratory workers. 20 families, reached the fri-ii mobile fZ, iJ; ? " .wn- superintendent J. E. mobile farm labor camp here j Moore said today. Physicians WU suS' nexfw Pkkta patieK t wui start next we hospital instead of at their of- ttt t a xrAAv 'flces and wen calls will act IILLAMOOK. Mav o on rf. a uouer room was destroyed and part of the conveyer system burned by a tire starting early AMITY, May 9 OP) Stock- WinsSS 51dS? "le Amity CoopTr. shingle mill six miles south of ' I ve Warehouse association voted here. The cause w-nS" , her? dissolution of the .... ; numnecs riff... ,! - -i .l . v,.., miu me iirm had insufficient capital to con tinue operations, purchase nec essary equipment and pay out standing indebtedness. also served a term in the legis lature in 1889. He was appointed supreme court clerk in Pendleton in 1895. holding the position for a year. Justice Bean also served as dis trict attorney for Umatilla coun ty for two terms, and was Uma tilla county Judge from 1904 to 1906. During his residence in Pend leton, he was in law partner ship with James A. Fee, John W. Lawrey and Stephen A. Lowell. Justice Bean served as circuit Judge for the sixth Judicial dis trict from 1908 to 1910. when ne was elected to the state su- j preme court. His continuous service on the supreme bencn i began on Jan. 1, 1911. His pres-1 ent court term began four years ! ago and expires in January. 1 1943. Justice Eean's successor, who will finish out his term, will be appointed by Governor Charles A. Sprague. 1 Justice Bean was married June 8, 1886 to Mattie E. Ma-1 who died here in February, 1939. Two : children, Mrs. Harold J. Larsen . of Beaverton, and Hawlev J sandstorms again had hampered operations at Tobruk. Libyan port. Eighty miles to the east, on the Egyptian-Libyan border, vig orous patrol activity by imperial mechanized forces are said to be continuing. (Continued from Page One) today that the United States had attached the funds of I. G. Far benlndustrie, whiih he described as "probably the most powerful single factor in German influ ence on American industry." be cause of its failure to appear in response to an indictment under the Sherman anti-trust law. Jackson said at a press confer ence that Farbenindustrie had refused to appear in court on the ground that it was not doing business in the United States and was not subject to American law as a corporation. The funds attached are in the Courthouse Records TRIDAY Complaints Filed Olive B. Robinette versus Dell M. Robinette. Suit for di vorce. Couple married at Eu gene. Ore.. November 19. 1928. riaintiff charges cruel and in human treatment and asks cus tody of two children. $50 a ' month for their support and $25 j a month for maintenance of piaintui. John B. Ebinger. at torney for plaintiff. W. C. Coyner versus William L. Hartley and Mrs. Hartley. Suit to collect hospital bill. Plaintiff demands Judgment of $205.50 with interest of 6 per cent from July 7, 1936. Clar ence Humble, attorney for plaintiff. Correction In the case of L. P. Montgom ery versus Vada Montgomery, carried in this column earlier In the week, defendant was grant ed divorce on cross complaint. instead of plaintiff on original complaint Justice Court Harry Martin Norris. no sig nal arm on truck. Fined $10. Clinton Buell Aaen, overload ing truck and trailer. Bond of $25 forfeited. Marriage Applications TURNER BROCKMAN. Wll- liam Turner, 25, Klamath Falls, florist, native of Missouri. Dor- BeiindII By PaulMallon WASHINGTON. May 9 More and more members of congress are becoming resigned to war. Deeply significant was the house defeat of an amend ment which would have forbid den Mr. Roosevelt to give the sciied axis ships to Britain. The margin on the first voto was 161 io i.i. Thus, neiinlivcly, the house approved such an unneu tral and belligerent act. A declaration of war today might not pass by such a mar gin, but the fatiilistic progress of events in that direction is evi dent. This voto clrurly showed how far the house has gone since lease-lend. a a TAX TALK The treasury tried hard to prevent Leon Henderson, the price cudgclcr, from talking out openly against its tax program A meeting of treasury oltlcials and Henderson was held the night before he was to appear before the house ways and means committee. The price fixer, however. was adamant and finally two or three treasury officials came around In favor of letting him I speak his piece. I As a matter of fact, certain I congressmen arc also beginning to wonder whether the official propaganda in behalf of the bill ! nas been wise. The measure was sold as a bitter pill the coun try must swallow like a man But its severity in cutting bust ness profits in a time of increas ing wages and price restraints could take the heart out of de fense production which is the vital necessity upon which our security rests. You cannot mnke a voluntary economic system work without profits. The money must be raised but some changes may be made in the ways of doing it. a SPENDER No one Is following up seri ously Mr. Morgenthau's hint that a billion dollars could be saved by economizing At Mr. Henderson's elbow while he tes tified was the man whose pres ence may explain why. He is head of Henderson's economic division. Richard Gilbert, a product of the old Harvard school of spenders. Their theory I is that spending should continue until full production and em ployment are reached. a a COYNESS WANES Senator Pepper's demand for a declaration of national emer gency was preceded by a brief talk along the same lines 24 hours earlier from Representa tive Clyde Ellis of Arkansas Both worked closely with down town new dealers. A meeting of executive of ficials at the White House two weeks ago came to the con clusion that the foreign policy would have to be sold more ac tively. Cabinet officers have been making series of speeches demanding deeper navel partici pation since then, but somo ad ministration counselors doubt that even this has been enough Speeches by Mr. Roosevelt are demanded, they believe. Several similar signs point to the possibility that coyness Is about to be dropped, and a frank and vigorous pursuit of the objectives is about to he un. dertaken. NAZI SHORTAGES Hitler's worst shortages now aro in rubber and wool. Neiih. er will be obtained In the Bal kans. A critical Internal problem, complicated by his Balkan con quest, Is transportation He will have trouble getting oil up to Germany. The British are plan ning a new bombing campaign against his rail centers That Is why they negotiated with Mr Roosevelt for new big bomber deliveries. Ray V. Constable, for the past 14 years a resident of Klnmnth Fulls, died suddenly In Mi'dfurd Thursday morning at A a. m. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Claudia Srrlggs. Mrs Countable was with her hiithaml at the time of his pnasiu.. Mr. Cnnituhle raiue to this city from Prlnevllle. Ore , and first operated -a drug store on Fast Main street. Eight years ago he moved Inlo Ihe down town business district and for severul yritrs has conducted n drug store in the Klk hotel block. Surviving lire his wife. Mrs. Georgia Cnustnhle of this cilv; two daughters, Mrs. Claudia Soring of Mrdfnrd and Mrs. Hester Wright of The Dulles, and one son. Clayton, of (tend. Funeral servires will le held in the chapel of the Conger Fu neral home, Mcdfnrd, at 2 p. m. Saturday. Friends arnluvlted. Emma Jackson lluches. Klam lh reservation resident who died Wednesday, was a widow of Albert Jackson, a Modoc In. dian war veteran. Jackson fought In the I'nli.H States cavalry on the side of the government troops in the Modoc war of 1872-73. Mrs. Hochcs was a life-long resident of the reservation. She was about 90 years old when she died. Funeral services will be held at the Hill cemetery at 2 p. m. Sunday with Ward's In charge. FUNERAL RAY V. CONSTABLE Ray V. Constable, for the last 14 years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., passed away In Medford. Oregon, on Thursday, May 8, 1941 at 5 a. m.. follow ing a brief illness. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Georgia Con stable of this city; two daugh ters, Mrs. Claudia Scrlggs of Medford. Ore., and Mrs. Hestrr Wright of The Dulles. Ore., and one son. Clayton Constable of Bend. Ore. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Con ger Funeral Home at Medford. Ore., on Saturday, May 10. 1941, at 2 p. m., to hlch friends are Invited. One-half the weight of a bird canslsts of muscles that move the wings. Car Strikes Horse, Hurts Woman Rider (Continued from Page One) fell on top of her rrnili-ring her uiiromi'lous It Is thought lje has Internal hurls. The horso was badly injured and Inter de stroyed. Passing mtirlts took Mrs. Douglas to the hospital. Douglas Is employed us miIi-miuiii with the J. W. Kerns Implement company. At an early hour Saturday morning Mrs. Douglas was re ported still unmirhiis but resting well i-ss---- I y ""n SLw-iL 1 RUGGUS RAINBOW - SUNDAY TODAY i defies The City (or aHrnfl r -a k c- i jmw h ($j-UUj um turn bui aw nm mma - wm vmn . I K-l M . t'M'A-TtlM M ALWAYS 20C ' 1 othy Rose Brockman, 19, Klam ath Falls, native of Oregon. R.n F,h fiT,iii, ' -national uy name oi ew attorney, survive. He was a member of the Ma-) sonic and Knights of Pythias lodges, and was a life-long re-1 publican. j SALEM, Ore., May 9 (UP)' The body of Justice Henry J. ! Bean of the Oregon state su- j preme court, wno died here last night from an intestinal dis order, was to be sent to Pendle ton tonight for burial Saturday Funeral services for the Jus tlce will be held there at 3:30 the attorney general said. He explained that the action was taken today because it was learned that payments to the German company under licenses issued to American corporations totaling about S250.000 were to be made today and that the action was taken "when' we could get it." " p. m. Saturday, In accordance with his own wishes. Chief Jus tice Kelly and Justices Rand, Bailey and Lusk of the supreme court will attend the funeral. mined. NETARTS, May 9 6P)The JVetaxts Community club will apply $88 cleared from a recent seafood dinner on the purchase Read the Classified Page. 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