Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1941)
AGB SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Mnv 16. 1941 a 8 i Ad FIRE PERMITS NOWREOUI RED FOR BURNING Thursday, May IS. marked the OTMObMr of toe (ire season and it . war Miiiiinrnl here that per MM vUl be necessary for any ,- knrBfnf oo forest land or on land where tire might move into for est land. Permits may be obtained from the state district raner at the Klamath Forest Protective offices, 340 Conger avenue. The Forest Protective associa tion was rushing final p rip ra tions for the summer season, and tt was expected lookouts will be seat to their mountain-top posts fa few days. Crews are busy on roads and telephone lines. Officials of the association said that a study of fires for the bet 10 years shows that 99 per cent of the timber loss In this area resulted from man-made fires, and approximately 1 per cent from lightning fires. SMALL PAYMENTS TACOMA, May IS V Credit officials of virtually all large stores in the Pacific north wast recommended today a pol icy of "shorter terms and larger down payments" as they con haded the three-day annual con vention of the Pacific Northwest Retail Credit association. Wells J. Huntley of Seattle, was elected president and Seat tle was awarded the 1942 con vention. Other officers elected includ ed ft. T. Schatz, Spokane, vice resident; Thomas Dowrue, Van soever, B. C, eecretary-treasur-er. Directors named were Miss Verne Blum, Salem; James Clark, Salem; Arthur J. Lochrie, Butte, Merit; O. M. Prentice, Victoria, C; Thomas McCormick, Maa. Idaho; Joseph A. H. Dodd, Portland, and Barney Murphey, Crest Falls, Mont. HOLD EVERYTHING tem. Tl IT NU WHKL IK. T H.tM.Ut T Off. 9'! "Now would you be kind enough to show me an army furlough ?" I Nazi Dep. Leader OF Senate Committee Heart Bridget Tried To Obtain Filet WASHINGTON, May 15 VFh Tesmroony that Harry Bridges, Watt coast labor leader, tried to Obtain confidential government fUea to thwart efforts to deport him as aa alien was on file to day with senate subcommittee. The testimony came from Ma jor ' Lemuel B. Schofield, in charge of the immigration and aturalization service. The Justice department offi cial, recently returned from the Bridges deportation hearing in Baa Francisco, told a senate ju diciary subcommittee that Bridges' request for access to the records was denied by a federal Judge but that proposed legis lation might force disclosure of similar confidential information in. future cases. Major Schofield testified that request by Bridges, who races deportation charges under new alien registration law, was "made ostensibly to enable the alien to Investigate in ad vance the witnesses who were to be called against him to check on their statements in an effort to roister the contention that the evidence was in a large respect nn trustworthy and manufac tured." But Schofield told senators hat officials here "are positive ly convinced that the real pur pose was for the alien (Bridges) to concoct false alibis, false tes timony, and endeavor falsely and corruptly to meet the evi dence that was fairly presented against him." VITAL STATISTICS O'SULLIVAN Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 13, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Sullivan, fretpeet street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounce. Completion of the cross exam ination of L. D. Hoseley, head of the logging firm charged with unfair labor practices, and re direct examination of the burly, mahogany-faced logger featured the morning session of the na tional labor relations board hear ing Thursday In the city hall. Hoseley, whose company is accused of interference in union activities, maintaining a com pany union, and discharging six employes for rival union work, took the stand Wednesday as the first of the respondent's wit nesses. Questioning by John B. Ebinger, Hoseley attorney, oc cupied most of Wednesday dur ing which time the logger stated j some of the men were dis charged for failure to obey log ging rules, while two others left for medical treatment. Cross examination was done by William A. Babcock, NLRB attorney, and the Industrial I i I I Pa ii For Your Information fr Mim w Atfvwtwne m WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair tonight and Friday, but scattered morning cloudiness near the coast and afternoon cloudiness in the mountains: warmer in the interior: fresh northwest wind off the coast. OREGON: Partly cloudy but with showers northwest portion tonight and Friday: warmer in the interior: gentle to moderate. variable, shifting to west, winds off the coast. Mall Closing Times (Trains) . Southbound: 6:00 a m. Northbound: 9:30 a m. Southbound: 5:18 o m. Northbound: 8:30 p. m. (Stages) Alturas. L a k e v 1 e w. Rocky Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 a. m. Interior Department Bill Goes to Senate After House Vote WASHINGTON, May 14 ( The interior department appro priation bill, carrying appropri ations of $78,034,000 for western reclamation projects and $52. 838.500 for the Bonneville pow er administration, was on the way to the senate today after house passage. Repeated efforts by minority members to trim individual items, culminating late yester day in a motion by Represents, tive Jones (R-Ohlo) to send the measure back to committee with instructions to reduce the total j by $21,469,243 or to approxi mately the amount allowed the department the current fiscal year, were beaten down. The standing vote, aa announc ed by Speaker Rayburn, was 104 to 78. Large items included $31,039. 488 for the bureau of Indian af fairs. $14,466,773 for the park service, $7,791,173 for the fish and wildlife service and $1.439.-j 483 for administration of terri torial affairs. The bill now car ries $21,477,243 more than the current year's appropriations, but $8,317,270 less than the amount recommended- by the budget bureau. 'Mother Hen' Plan Asked for Defense WASHINGTON. May 13 The mother hen plan for ob taining armament contracts was advocated for Oregon Tuesday by David Eccles, executive sec retary to Governor Sprague Under tho plnn one head would be established for many small Industrial plants, divid ing contracts among them. Eccles termed tho plan "of great benefit to our small in dustrles" and thought it might "prevent loss of skilled labor now being attracted elsewhere tn Industries working on na tional defense orders." Errles also discussed means of establishing a state guard, In creasing mineral production and obtaining additional ship build ing contractu for Oregon. Recent VUltor Charles Weeks visited recently In Ash land with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodgen. Save 20 On Memorials By Calling at Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works lit So. 11th St and Making Your Own Selection 'MA T tit photo i As Adolf Hitler himself ter- over the Nazi Party leadership in place 04 Rudolf Hess. Hitler announced that Martin Bormann. above, chief of the secretariat of Heaa' office, would oe contir.ued as deputy party leader Employes union representatives, 1 More TrOOpS Land J. G. Wolf and E. H. Card. iA. II C Va f J. Chet Marter. Hcelev time. ! U. i. WOf UOOCJS Hoselev keeper, was called to testify ; Reaches Sinaanore Thursday and was under ques tioning during the afternoon. First United States national monument was Devil's Tower, an exposed volcanic cone in north eastern Wyoming, which was set apart in 1908. Unless defense production in terferes, car deliveries in 1941 should exceed by 250.000 the 3,365,000 cars' sold last year to , strength of Britain's far eastern SINGAPORE, May 15 tP) Several thousand British fight ing men soldiers, sailors and fliers disembarked from a transport today while freighters were unloading heavy cargoes of war supplies from the United States. The reinforcements of men from the United Kingdom and supplies from the United States added to the steadily growing Midland Club The Home Economics club of the Midland grange will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Crappo on June 5. All members are invited to attend. Altamont Unit The Alta- mont unit of the home extension service will meet at the home of Mrs. W. s. Metier, 2927 Bisbee street on Tuesday, May 20, at 10 a. m. The subject will be. Weight Control." and will be under the direction of Winnifred Gillen, home demonstration agent. There will be a potluck luncheon and all attending are asked to bring their own table service. Old Time Dance An old time dance will be given as a benefit by the Suburban league at Shasta school, Saturday, May 17. Proceeds will go towards the new community hall. The public is invited. To Speak Friday Latest me thods in treatment of tubercu losis will be told by Dr. Ralph C. Matson, Portland physician and surgeon, who accepted an invi tation to be guest speaker at the ' annual spring meeting of the Klamath County Public Health I association to be held Friday evening at B.30 o'clock at the Willard hotel. Those planning to attend are asked to call eith er the hotel or the health unit. Public Card Party Friend ship court. Order of Amaranth, is sponsoring a public card party in the city library auditorium Friday afternoon. All members of the court are asked to spon sor tables. q) HESS! t L- Who Is He ? - What Is He : p See F A PICTORIAL DIGEST OF RUDOLPH HISS HIS AC- TIVITIES, IMPORTANCE 1 WHY IS HESS IN ENGLAND? I- Q PELICAN THEATRE POPEYE CLUBS SATURDAY MORNING 10 O'CLOCK CDCC THE GRANDEST ED EE rlVCC GIVE-AWAY YET TKCC TO EVERY BOY AND GIRL GnacuU: DounMe POPSHCLE! , Extra! On The Stage PIE EATING CONTEST Fun, Pie ond Prizes for Boys end Girls SCREEN OPENS TODAY At The PELICAN THEATRE Jadcuf and Jotnavuuu DOG cwsK 777 establish a 12-year record. I defenses. Now is the time for all busi ness men to take a good look at the last syllable in industry. The best guide book to con suit while touring is the pocket book. Sunflowers were cultivated by the Indians long before the white men came to America. Today and Tomorrow KING Or THE WORLD Or SPORTS JL " Moulder of Men! Creator of Character! - .. . --.- h tr i-ivv-jr "2 .nTI- 20c LATEST NEWS COMEDY AND ROMANCE IN THIS ONE Hi . Saturday F.IIDIIITE Show ' Pre-Vue Riot of Fun and Laughs "MODEL WIFE" PELICAN TODAY and TOMORROW u IN BOTH OF THESE TIM "JviJL Columbia Pictures present CHARLES STARRETT 32 l 1 II COMPANION ACTION THRILLER MAT S!?"!UL.r tm nr .. ... wm ii " ..Av,M. , , . i,lt.,i.n " ai rsaeaw na es"s ITMT P bA I t J A NEWS Starts TODAY WE BRING A SEASON'S GREAT PICTURE TO YOU BEFORE THE BIG TOWNS PLAY IT! Brace Yourself for the LAUGH-TIME of Your LIFE TIME! en- I f I Y fcUt he - 22 'hi, ' '"to THE ur Trie atKttn... ; THErVOF RADIO- 1 JWWW 9 . CemVUeA tn fh Y!2rV 77i I Gayest Musical 7 ' "MARCH OF TIME "CRIIII IN TMI ATLANTIC" ill UNCI! (AM'I NAVY IN ACTION ON AMiniCA'S OWN WAR FRONT I fflUGE TTBEGi OHt Of V0UR H0MI CONTROLLID, MOMS OMRATSO TNSATRBS WW With MARY BETH HUGHES - GEORGE MONTGOMERY THRILLS AND CHILLS IN THIS ONE i... v-' s.. - J ' " Tf X'-Pl' ) r ,ts- I 0 1 ..-I'' ., .aaasT K. I 1 N3 'J. V I MAT. fe : ; is " EVE. jstir . - - - - - "TO ill-11:M 9H 09 yPUW MOM! CONfBOLLtP. HOMt OPtHATtD fHIATRn