PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
.Tnminry 18, 1041
BRITAIN
NEEDS
WAR MATERIALS
TO
OLD
LINES
(Continued From Page One
of tli United States' own secur
. Ity, the prime minister said.
"Hopkins, recently arrived in
' - England on a mission for Mr.
' Roosevelt, sat shyly on the plat-
- iorm, nis lace naii-niaaen in iui
hand, as Churchill whirled
around to him and said:
"We do not require In 1941
large armies from overseas. .
"What we do require is wea
pons, ships and airplanes.
"All that we can pay for we
will pay for but we require far
more than we shall be able to j
pay for."
- Praises Roosevelt
Britain's armed strength, he
said, is fighting the cause of
world democracy.
Churchill was glowing in his
. praise of President Roosevelt's
. program of all-out aid to Britain,
"I watch with deep emotion,"
, he said, "the stirring processes
. whereby the democracy of the
great American republic is estab
lishing Its laws and formulating
decisions in order to make sure
that thm Rrltich mmmAnivMHh
. of nations are able to maintain,
as they are, the present front
line of civilization and pro
gress."
Finish right Pledged
Churchill and Hopkins had
just finished a rapid tour of
Glasgow's civilian defenses.
The prime minister flatly
pledged Britain wlU fight
. through to the finish to a victory
over Hitlerlsm, whatever the
dangers and hardships.
Turning to Hopkins, Churchill
said to his audience:
"Mr TTnnlrina Via, m In
order to put himself into the
closest relations with things
here.
"He will return soon to report
to his famous chief the Impres
sions he has gathered in our
islands."
That Bad Man"
Churchill then told of Brit
aln's urgent need of ships,
planet and guns. He described
Britain's powerful army and
strong, well-manned defenses
against any nazi invasion.
"Nevertheless, I do not feel it
would be right for any of those
responsible for the people of
this country to generally dismiss
from their minds the possibility
of invasion," he said.
He spoke bitterly of Adolf
Hitler as "that bad man."
"Every day this occupation of
Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Norway, Denmark. Holland.
Belgium and France and pres
ently perhaps Italy continues
there Is built up a volume of
hatred for the nazi creed and for
the German name which gener
ations and perhaps centuries will
hardly efface."
Churchill referred in this state
ment to a growing British belief
that Italy may collapse in the
not distant future, and that
Adolf Hitler's armies will march
into the peninsula.
THREE-SIDED
NLRB CASE
HEARD HERE
(Continued From Page One)
was cross-examined by company
officials.
After the AFI- rested their
case, Arthur J. Voye, company
president, was recalled to the
witness stand to sum up the com
pany's position. He asserted
that the bargaining unit should
consist of all S00 employes of
the company, 300 at Klamath
Falls, and 100 each at the Canby
mill and logging camp.
Objection Raised
This brought a strong objec
tion from Presley L. Gill, AFL
attorney, who asserted the testi
mony was cumulative and repe
titious.
Trial Examiner Earle K
Shawe overruled the objection,
stating that the company would
be granted considerable leeway,
inasmuch as the AFL was given,
the same leeway during its testi
mony. The company contends a divi
sion of the employes would re
sult in labor strife in the future
between different unions, where
as the AFL contends that each
operation is separately super
vised and that various subsidiar
ies of the AFL are organizing
the workers of each group.
After a noon recess the hear
ing reconvened at 1:30 p. m.,
Saturday. It was expected to
close late Saturday afternoon.
The local AFL union. No. 2824,
has jurisdiction at the Canby
mill operations, Boyd asserted
from the witness stand, and the
AFL has asked for collective
bargaining for the mill unit
alone "in keeping with AFL poli
cies." Interests of the mill workers
are unique, Boyd asserted, inas
much as they are effected to a
greater degree by seasonality,
seniority, and because they are
governed by a different wage
scale and by different methods
of pay. Organizing the mill is the
first and best step" toward
organizing the entire operations.
he continued, and the AFL in
tends in time to secure a union
charter for logging camp em
ployes.
I 1.. I I iv J1
' l
-1 ' A.... 7
V 1
7
vi t
,v
-A , -a-
y -
Ih . v-.-
COOD WILL ENVOY FROM ARCfNTI NAom, h. i.,t i.p, , jurney
stretch before Marceline Soule (left), self-styled food will envoy from Bueno, Aires. Arcr-nlina who
stopped off at the Amnllne ronsnlat In New Orleans, while on his way (o tVathinclnn. II.', ririin
his horse up from South America, to visit F.D.R. Revlewlnt route is Consul General Lorento Scrvente.
KNUUSEN
SAYS
BASE I
NOT YET READY
(Continued From Page One)
are doing fulrly well. The real
showing won't start until the
tools are roiicly."
In response to other questions
Knm'scn told thn committee that
it would prolmhly be thn end of
1042 before the present defense
program calling for eninplrte
equipment for 1.2011.00(1 men and
heavy items such as shells,
powder, machine nuns and heavy
guns for an additional 800,000
men would he completed.
He snul the oriiiiniil scliedtdcs
called for completion by July 1.
1042. but that delays In pro
duction of the "heavy Items''
were slowing It down.
PICKETING OF LOCALl
STORE BY PORTLAND I
GROUP DISCUSSED j
Employes of the Portland ;
Montgomery Win d stoi c, who i
nre now on strike there In pro
tost of aliened refusal to negotl. j
ato, mny bit brought to Mum
nth Kails to picket the local
Wnrd store, It was made known
Suturday at the labor temple.
The mutter was discussed Fri
day night at ii meeting of the
Klnmiith Fulls central labor
council, at which time com
munications from the Portland
strike committee were present
ed. The picketing of the lociil
store, if curried oid. would he
For Your
Information
fitr Hnfc an AiWoHUIna to Tkla
Cll, Pll !
Mall Closing Time
(Trains!
Southbound: 0:00 a m.
Northbound: 0:30 a. m,
Southbound: S:1S p. m.
Northbound: B:30 p. m.
(Stages)
Alluras, Lakovlow, Rocky
at the expense of the Portland point and Ashland, all close 7:00
, committee, it was announced
I Members of the local labor j
council voted "fullest support" i
I to any picketing which might
take place here.
I Other business consisted of a
.report of the hmulni! committee
which Is Investigating possible
I revenue for a new labor temple.
It was proposed to assess a one
i day pay donation from each
member of the AFI. ork'nnlra
' a. m.
(Airmail via Medtordl
Closing tune: 5:13 p. m.
MISSING
1
PLANE
Y
CLUES
E
Courthouse Records
"THIEF OF BAGDAD" Peli
can, Wednesday.
CBy
The "Suburban"
; Reporter ': ,
, If it isn't one thing It's an
other this time It's another
which has to do with Presi
dent Roosevelt's proposal to
give everything but a bill to
the democracies now involved
In the war. To the Presi
dent's supporters the idea
looks like a red. white and
elue proposal that will help
to assure our own national
defame the opponents of the
plan Just see red. But what
is due to happen will happen
anyway words or no words
-o just hold tight to your
hats and don't stand up while
the ship of state rocks Its
way through another gale of
sound and fury.
100.000 poor families In
Worth Carolina will receive
mattresses from the govern
ment. That's an idea mat
tresses for people who are
flat on their backs.
It would help on tome of
Klamath Falls' icy .. streets,
too.
If you plan to modernise
this winter let us help you.
We have a complete plan-
""s rric to ozzer you
een - arrange financing for
you and supply you with
lumber and hardware mate
rials that are superior. Su
burban Lumber Co., 4748 So.
th St. Farmers Lumber Co
1431 .Klamath Ave. Phone
IJOl.? - '
FRIDAY
Marriage Applications
. PALO-DAWSON. John Sanfrld
Palo,. 32, postman, resident of
Klamath Falls, native of Call
fornla. Lucy Dawson, 27, house
wife, resident of Klamath Falls,
native of California. Three-day
requirement waived.
KYNISTON - SHEELEY. Ed
ward William Kyniston. 27. log
ger, resident of Bonanza, native
of Oregon. Frances E. Shelley,
17, housewife, resident of Bo
nanza, native of Oregon.
Coaiplaints Filed
H. E. Dahlman versus Eleanor
Dahlman. Suit for divorce.
Charge, desertion. Couple mar
ried in Vancouver, Wash., June
20, 1933. U. S. Balentine. attor
ney for plaintiff.
State highway commission
versus Frank Cunningham, Jane
ooe Cunningham, et al. Condem
nation suit J. M. Devers. attor
ney for plaintiff.
State Highway commission
versus Klamath Development
company, Wilson Title and Ab
stract company et al. Condemna
tion suit. J. M. Devers. attorney
for plaintiff.
State Highway commission
versus Albert Hopkins Pierce,
Jane Doe Pierce, et. al. Condem
nation suit. J. M. Devers. attor
ney for plaintiff.
Verne I. Brader versus Ken
neth Buine Farris and wife. Suit
to quiet title. Merryman and
Napier, attorneys for plaintiff.
Mitchell, Lewis and Staver
company versus Willis M. Fear-
rien. Suit in foreclosure. Plain
tiff asks $1152.49 with interest,
fees and costs.
Justice Court
Joe A. Vincze and Henry
Vincze. Larceny. Took time to
plead. Bond set at $1000 cash
or $2000 property each. Com
mitted to county jail.
Fred John Douse. No PUC
permit. Fined $10.
Donald F. Mayfield. Obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
Case dismissed on motion of dis
trict attorney.
Frank Steele. Assault armed
with dangerous weapon. Case
dismissed on motion of com
plaining witness.
Theodore Sides. Drunk in
private place. Sentenced to five
days in the county jail.
(Continued From Page One)
forced searching planes back to
their bases.
Low-hanging clouds and pre
cipitation also hindered any at
tempts at launching a search
from the Klamath Falls airport.
Other reports came from the
Vancouver, Wash., district, and
a detachment of men was sent
from McChord field to Randle,
Wash., south of Mount Rainier,
to investigate the statement of
a resident there that a huge plane
was seen flying low over the
forest.
Seven men were aboard the
bomber, which left McChord
field Thursday at 10:30 a. m.
THREE KILLED IN
E BLAZE
BRITISH TAKE
FRENCH SHIP
OFF BRAZIL
BE MEETING TOPIC
(Continued From Page One)
lance and run the blockade to
rrance- ' A meetiiiK of the Workers'
The 8199-ton merchant ship : Seasonality Protest leajjue will
left Porto Bcllo, Santa Cathar-! be held in the high school audl
ina, early today after a night j torium Thursday evening, Jim-
J. J. Hogan, traveling passen
ger agent for the Mllwaukie
railroad, was a business visitor
in Klamath Falls Friday.
"THIEF OF BAGDAD" Pall.
can, Wednesday.
SPECIAL
wivr,r.m.".. 81.50
Now at the
PALACE
Beauty Shop
627 Main
Phone 3S11
(Continued From Page One)
by hotel employes as Jeanne
Cater, 30, of Coeur d'Alene.
Idaho, and Ray McCall, about
65, blind Spokane pensioner.
The woman thought to be Miss
Cater died on the way to a
hospital after a fireman had
pulled her from a flaming sixth
floor room and lowered her to
ambulance men in the street be
low.
Damage will "run close to
$100,000," Payne estimated.
Jay L. Brown, 60, blind resi
dent of the downtown hotel
owed his chance at life to an
unknown fireman who led him
in lockste? fashion down
wavering ladder from one of
the upper floors.
The brick hotel, its top two
stories gutted and the stair
ways burned out from top to
bottom, still smouldered this
morning, tossing occasional
tongues of flame into the stiff
south wind that made the build
ing an inferno last night.
Grek) Capture
Italian "W olves'
in port there
The Mendoza had been travel
ing slowly within Brazilian ter
ritorial waters, making regular
soundings to escape dangerous
shoals. So long as she remained
in territorial waters she was
calculated to be safe from Brit
ish seizure.
(The generally accepted in
ternational definition of terri
torial waters is that they extend
no further than the three-mile
limit.
(Thus, the Mendoza would
have been taken outside terri
torial waters.)
MAN FACES CHARGE
OF BUYING SHEEP
FROM RUSTLERS
CRESCENT CITY, Calif.. Jan.
18 (UP) Carl Woods, operator
of a riding academy at Grants
Pass was free on $10,000 bail
uury 23, at 7:30 o'clock.
This organization is working
to get the leKi.ilaturc to discon
tinue the seasonality feature of
the unemployment insurance
law. At Thursday's meeting
full explanation of the protest
league will be explained.
Organization officers invited
employes, employers and any
one else interested to attend the
meeting.
WEATHER
Northern California
Cloudy toniulit ond Sunday with
rain in north portion tonight
spreading Into south portion by
Sunday night: snow in moun
tains above B.S00 feet: slightly
IrcNilwitM Talk
To lie llrlef
The Klamath county grand
Jury has been called to meet
January 22 at 9 a. m It was
stated Saturday by District At
torney L. Orth Sisemore.
Several criminal matters will
be Investigated by the grand
iurv. incltldlntf a niimh. nt
cases ordered re-submitted after
indictments were quashed by
Circuit Judge Edward B.
Aahurst on demurrers.
ACTION HINTED
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Jan.
18 lPl Intensive German air
force preparations nt mnr ihin
a dozen large landing fields In
southern Rumania led to pre
dictions today that the nazls
may be arranging hopping off
places for new action In the
Mediterranean area.
lions Involved. The matter Is warmer Interior tonight; In
to bo referred to Individual or- creasing southerly wind off
ganlzatlons. roust becoming strong north of
Members of the housing com- j Snn Francisco tonight and oc
mlttee are G. C. Tatmnn Joe ; cuslnnal iinlcs from Cape Men
Willis, c. D. Long. Homer (0,., ,, ort,wrd. oaf
Garlch and A. L. Rice. Waihlnaton and OregonL
Rum tomiiht and Sunday but
snow In mountains above 0,900
f o e t; temperature continuing
above nnrinul: Increasing south
erly winds off coast becoming
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 lT ! ,,,. wlUl occasional gules to
President Roosevelt's Inaugural ,,, Sunday muriilng;
address on the east steps of the . (rMh aou(l,raatcrly winds over
capltol Monday will be compar- nln)(1 WB(pr, 0f Washington,
otlvely brief, the White House ,. wh occlol gBr,
announced today, as trains, lne ,(r,n
planes and buses brought thous-1
ands to witness the first third
term Inauguration in the na
tion's history.
Stephen Early, presidential
secretary, said the president's
address would run not more than
12 minutes or exceed 1000
Ladlas Aid The Mt. Lakl La
dles Aid will meet Wednesday
afternoon ol two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Gus lillyard.
RACKET CHARGE
nnRTI AMIl Jan 1R 1,11 .
0 rJ PProximalely t h e Prp,d(,nt Roosevelt and Defens.
length of his first Inaugural ad- CommiMon9r Sidney lllllmen
dress on March 4, 1033. The ; hve UM,n lo order an
second, on January 20, 1937, ' investigation of "racketeering '
was nearly twice that long. ! 1)V FL unions In national de.
Early said the brevity of j (, projects, Don F. HolmlcH
Monday's speech was caused by Ud today. Helmlck la prtsk
the fact that Mr. Roosevelt al-1 dnt of the Forest Grove, Ore.
ready had expressed his latest local of the CIO IntornaUdhaJ ,
views. i Woodworkers of America. , 4 .
(Continued From Page One)
reprisal for the Internment of
Germans In various parts of the
British empire. Sources here ex
pressed belief that many more
Germans had been interned by
today, charged with purchasing j Great Britain than Britons had
sneep irom an alleged snecp- been Interned by Germany.
lusuiiig ring.
Preliminary hearing of
Charles Hombarger, Lloyd Ed
gerton, John Eller and Harvey
Watkins, charged with grand
theft in connection with the
sheep-stealing case, was sched
uled tentatively for Friday.
It is estimated that the aver
age car obtains 14 miles to a gal
lon of gasoline.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 18
(AP) Capture of 1,000 soldiers
of Italy's famous "Wolves of
Tuscany" division was reported
by the Greek high command to
day only a short time after a
Greek spokesman announced
two Italian "warships" had
been torpedoed in the Adriatic.
The captives were taken, the
high command said, when Greek
forces overwhelmed a fascist
fortified position northwest of
Greek-held Klisura on the cen
tral Albanian war front. The
spokesman said questioning of
the prisoners disclosed they had
arrived only recently from Brln
disi, Italy.
PROVOKING
ROME, Jan. 18 OPi The
authoritative fascist editor
Virginio Gayda accused Amer
ican "interventionists, headed by
Roosevelt" today to seeking to
provoke Germany and Italy in
to some action which would
justify the United States in go
ing to war against the axis.
TRAWLERS LOST
LONDON, Jan. 18 (IP) The
trawlers Chestnut and Desiree
have been sunk, the Admiralty
announced today. There were
no casualties, the communique
said.
Car operating costs have
shown a decrease of 50 per cent
since the yea? 1926.
Don't Buy Insulation
until you check prices with Big
Basin Lumber Co. Just call
3144 for free estimates. You'll
be surprised. Prices lowest in
years. Call 3144. Th-S-Tucs
3-BEDROOM modern unfurnish
ed house, 3 blocks from Main,
$45 month. Phone 6540.
2505tf
THREE-ROOM furnished house,
garage, $20 month. 1231
Adams. 1-21
FOR SALE CHEAP Four
rooms lovely furniture, China,
drapes, kitchenware. lamps,
etc. Sell all or by piece, 830
Dakota St. 1-21
GLENCOURT apartments, furn
ished two rooms. Steam heat
ed, garage. Phone 5084. 2-17
FURNISHED three room duplex
apartment, garage. 1542 Mar
tin. Phone 6945. 2144tf
FOR RENT Four-room house
with two bedrooms, furnace,
fireplace, two-car garage. In
quire 112 High street Sunday
before 2 p. m. or phone 5458.
1-21
FOR SALE Convertible Model
A Ford Coupe, $50. 415 Michi
gan. 1.21
WHY NOT spend the winter
months at The Interstate Busi
ness College preparing for a
good position? 1-18
FOR SALE by owner 1931
Chevrolet coupe cheap. C. L.
Barnett, Long Bell Mill. 1-20
6-ROOM house, 3 bedrooms, $30
montn, Z138 Vine. Phone 5779.
1-20
NURSERY Children cared for
day, week, month. 2143 Vine.
2-17
Crater Lake
Florist Shop
FUNERAL DESIGNS
126 S. 8th St. Phone 4433
A.r Condition?1 for HeilUi
ENDS TODAY
Continuous From 12 Noon
2 Big Features
HIT NO. I
The Tomb
of a
thousand
TERRORS!
wsati
JU1 'ORAM
L 7 P E C 0 Y
V Ik MOR0M
X & jf7lYf' "atuh!
a 'Xf iiim.Siis
And Here's a Real
Rib-Ticklerl
f II , I
J
riATuni
4 til
tl
till
Timid Toreador Color Oartoon
Paramount NM
DEANNA DURBIN In Her First Really Grownup Role
.. SINGS
"IT'S FOOLISH BUT IT'S FUN"
"WALTZING IN THE CLOUDS"
"WHEN APRIL SINGS"
"BLUE DANUBE DREAM"
DANCES
Cierdas, Wild Hungarian
Peatant Dance
and the Boautiful
Viennete Welti
Deanna, as llonka, a young
peasant girl who goat to the
city of her dreams and meats
5 adventure and romance
rnrn
ff ism 1 Ml V atasr, -i' .'CV Wr.
T-rt iii m . . . . x . t:.- m l is - lm n
Sykoster riGMn ajI ;
Produced bg NV Wf?W f .3 !
JOE PASTERNAK NP&2L, X tv '
POPEYE
Pruinta
"Eugana the Jeep"
DIARY OF A
RACING PIGEON
WEST INDIES
UNIVERSAL NEWS
STARTS SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON
FEATURE AT 1:12 . 3:23 . 5:34 . 7:45 . 9:56
rd7TTTTTTm;
I flhone 4567 JrAijcono J j