PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
January 23. 1941
FAMOUS FLYER
ASSAILS U. S.
(Continued From Pago One)
itring of air bases by this coun
try and the creation of an air
force of about 10.000 first line
planes and an equal number of
reserves, exclusive of trainers.
Such a force, he said, would ' in-;
sure American security.
Exports Mistake
But, he told inquiring commit
tee members, the United States
now has nowhere near this air
force. It is "a mistake" to ex
port warplanes when this coun
try has such a lack of them, he
added. "A share of fighting
craft, estimated at 50 to 60 per
cent or more, is now going to
Britain as fast as the ships are
produced." i
Lindbergh also told Rep.
Vorys (R-Ohio) that military
planes would not become obso
lete in future as rapidly as they i
have in the, past because they
are now approaching what ap
pears to be an airplane's prob-
able top speed of 500 miles an
:- hour.
. Vorys asked the
witness
whether, this country's policy of
'. "partial help" had made it an
"object of contempt" in England.
Lindbergh said he thought that
was "partially true" and added,
'we encouraged England t'o de
clare war to a partial extent."
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday are the worst days for
soot-fogs over the cities of Eng
land. Phone
4567
PART
NH
NOW PLAYING
1:006:459.01
2 RIB-TICKLING FEATURES
Here Comes Gum-Shoe Egbert
The Only Counterfeit in the Bank1.
This Feature JjS
j
AND FOR HIT NO. 2 HERE'S A LIVELY MIXUP OF
ROMANCE, LEGAL INTRIGUE AND BREACH OF
PROMISE SUITS!
il Hv fX
; - hi
West Point "America on Parade". Paramount News
Top Youngster
I
Hal G. Thompson of Eugene
was named outstanding young
man of Lane county for 1940
by the Eugene junior chamber
of commerce. Thompion is the
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Chilcote of this city.
Greeks Ileport
Two-wav Attack
ATHENS, Jan.
two-way attack
23 (P) A
n Italian ob-1
jectives in the Greek war theater
military buildings and trans
port concentrations in Albania
and the airdrome of Maritza on
the Dodecanese island of Rhodes
was reported today by the
British royal air force.
The assault on Maritza, one of
the few actions thus far against
Italians in the Dodecanese is
lands, caused fires among mili
tary buildings at the airport last
night, the communique said.
Phone
4567
WAS A LAWYER...
AMD SO WAS HE. ..SO
THEY TOOK THEIR HEART
TROUBLE TO C0URTI
This
2:31
Feature
01
Lfc?- P
mhi hi in a ! ii i
. TAKEN
WHEN TOBflUK
FDRT SEIZEDi
(Continued From rage One)
an ideal base from which to con -
tinue their westward drive.
, . . . , .
Knvi air Inrm hnnHfiiinrtnrf
............
reported heavy raids Monday
night on Dema, 95 miles west of
Tobruk. The bombs started fires
which the RAF said would bo
seen 80 miles away. Derna
would be the immediate major
objective of a British drive farth
er along the Libyan coast.
Barracks "and other military
targets" were hit by tons of
bombs, the communique said.
ROME, Jan. 2 t-PI The Italian
high command announced today
that a vastly superior force of
British troops had occupied por
tions of the Libyan stronghold of
Tobruk after suffering "especial
ly severe losses" inflicted by the
Italian defenders.
The Italians reported, how
ever, that their troops still were
offering
strenuous resistance
in some positions to the west of
the town.
CHILCOTE'S KIN
WINS HONOR FOR
CIVIC ACTIVITY
Hale G. Thompson, Eugene at
torney and son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Chilcote of this city,
was honored with the distinction
of the outstanding young man of
Lane county by the Eugene
Junior chamber of commerce.
The award will be officially pre
sented at a banquet January 29.
Thompson is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and mem
ber of the Oregon state bar. He!
j served as president of the Lane
I County Young Democratic clubs,
chairman of the Oregon Quarter-
back club the past year, and
( served in other civic and sports
organizations in Eugene as well
as active in Red Cross work in
that section. He was married
1 two years ago to Ruth May Chil
cote and they make their home
I in Eugene...
The; duke and duchess) are
about tied on the excitement
caused over one losing a
and the other a crowrr.
tooth
HIS BRUNETTE WIFE
CALLED HIM A HEEL .
WITH ALL HER SOLE .
BECAUSE HIS MIND WAS
ON HIS BLONDE FIANCEE
1
S GOT Dou.y
.MX
-..tot ..J.nAtt
SACRED GANGES
Color Travel
THE WISE OWL
Color Cartoon
UNIVERSAL NEWS
STARTS
SUNDAY
Continuous From 12 Noon
r
til stu
!
1
raw
PHONE lit!
HenriiigN for
Klamath Air
Serviee Split
Following a consolidation of
the applications of Oregon Air
ways. Incorporated, and United
Airlines for a hearing in regard
to the proposed service Into
Klamath Falls, the Oregon firm
has asked for a postponement
and the Civil Aeronautics Auth
ority has therefore severed the
applications and will consider
each separately, It was made
known Wednesday.
1 The disclosure, received here
by the Klamath chamber of
commerce from the office of
.
&en (;nRrIea Li RicNary. was
unable to furnish a date for final
action by the CAA.
ATTACK RUHR CITY
(Continued From Page One;
three towns on the coast of East
Anglia today, damaging a few
houses in two of the places and
injuring "only a very few per
sons," the ministries of home
and air security said tonight.
(DNB, official German news
agency, said Great Yarmouth, in
East Anglia. was raided by the
Germans today.)
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
3-ROOM furnished house, gar
age, $20 month. 1231 Adams.
1-29
WANTED AT ONCE Job on
ranch or dairy. Age 32, ex
perienced. Box 2173, News
Herald. 1-25
NICE CLEAN ROOMS Steam
heated. 310 So. 5th.
7059.
Phone
1-29
LADY WISHES RIDE to Sac
ramento Sunday. Phone 5416.
1-24
FOR RENT Moflcrn three-room j
house. Electric range. Frigid- j
aire, basement garage. Close j
in. Phone 5418. 1-241
LOST Lady's Waltham wrist
watch, black cord band, ini
tials "J. O." on back of case.
Reward. See Ed Ostendorf,
Ostendorf Motor Co. 1-24
SALVAGE WOOD $2.50 per
load. 1026 Jefferson. 2-22
What''"'
Happens
After
You've Paid
Your Money
For a
Used Car
Does the seller forget you. or!for tnpir-mnny act, of kin(lnr;
Deeause ne wants to stay in
business and prosper, does he
make sure that you are satis
fied in every respect? We In-
I tend to be In business here for
a long time and we need your
friendship. Therefore. YOU
must be fully satisfied with
your purchase of a Used Car.
'35 Ford Coupe Thoroughly
checked In our shop and de
pendable In every way. New
set of tires. New seat cov
ers. A good buy in a low
priced car. Guaranteed .. $265
'36 Chevrolet Coupe Rcfin
ished In original Avon green
body color. Upholstery and
body interior in perfect or
der. This car is much above
the average. Has radio, heat
er, dual windshield wipers
and many other accessories
$365
'38 Chevrolet Coupe The
most careful buyer would se
lect this car. Equipped with
radio, heater and dual ac
cessory equipment. Complete
set of new tires. New body
finish in maroon color. A-l
motor $495
'38 Dodge 6 Sedan Four
door model with built-in
trunk. Attractive metallic
brown body finish. Motor
just overhauled. Rubber O.K.
Has heater and other extras
: $575
'37 Ford Tudor Sedan Orig
inal finish in excellent shape.
Black body color with brown
mohair upholstery, 85 h. p,
motor in tip-top shape. Ex
cellent rubber. Exceptionally
clean $345
'37 Pontiac Sedan Eight
cylinder model in top shape.
New grey paint gives thii
unit an attractive appearance.
A-l rubber $525
Earl Smith
Pontiac
Klamath at Ninth
Crater Lake
Florist Shop
FUNERAL DESIGNS
128 S. 8th St. Phone 6433
PUBLIC POWER TO
BE GRANGE TOPIC
Discussion of a public power
program in the grange whs de
cided upon as a major project
for the year at a meeting of the
county grange council held at
tho Last River grange hull Wed
nesday evening.
Showing the Bonneville pow
er administration picture, "Hy
dro" was a feature of tho eve
ning meeting. A. M. Thomas,
manager of tho Enterprise Irriga
tion district, spoke briefly on
public power.
At a closed session of the
council, Wallace Reed was re
elected chairman; Seldcn Kirk
of Fort Klamath grange was
named secretary.
Speakers at the meeting In
cluded Ray Garrison, of the
county soil conservation organ
ization; County Agent C. A. Hen
derson and County Judge U. E.
Reedcr.
STRIKE SHUTS
DEFENSE PLANT
AT MILWAUKEE
(Continued From Page One)
to the strike scene as a special
conciliator.
The bulk of the firm's defense
orders involved naval equip
ment. About 7000 production work
ers were affected as all shop de
partments closed.
Visitor Egla Hancr of tho
Charles of the Ritz salon, New
York, will be at Moo's, the Wom
an's store, for the week of Janu
ary 27. During this time Miss
Haner will be pleased to discuss
cosmetic problems with women
; of the city.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
PREPARE at the Interstate
Business College for the civil
service position you wish to
secure later. 1-23
FOR SALE $250 equity In '37,
Plymouth tudor, heater, radio,
$125 cash. Call 4362 daytime.
1-25 i
LEAVING TOWN Must sell ex
cellent condition 2-piccc Span
ish Chesterfield set, gold fra
aee;'Ax2 Wilton rug and pad,
beautiful pattern rust; 10
niece maolc bedroom set with
desk and poster bed; 38-piecc
Bavarian china includlna
, a an . " 1 na .1, i, J g
starter Fostor.a, odd dishes.
kitchen utensils cheap; 8.3x-
10.6 green axminster rug and
pad, ironing board,
.!,
.omn n,,tfit h.Lr ,i i
board, door 'mats. 830 Dolores
St.. near PnnlnnH St i.ss
CARD OP THiN7i
...i-u i i jI
and lovely floral offerings ex
tended during our bereavement,
the loss of our beloved son,
Thomas Edmunson. We especi
ally wish to thank the American
Legion, Eagles lodge. Eagles La
dies auxiliary, Weyerhaeuser
townsito and neighbors, and the
employes of Weyerhaeuser mill
and Lloyd Low and his as
sistants. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Edmunson
and family.
mil amiawewtwaoTTwaa
I COtIWl . H'MNU f
JACOBS-HOWELL
MOTOR CO.
136 Main Across from Wlllard Hotel
smn i1 ill
In!
- ..- . ... ini 1 1 nT-irnrii-it-3- ' tLa
NO BALANCE TO DA Y Sen. Alva B. Adams. Colorado
democrat who may have tried this before, trie again to put the
national budget In balance. But It's only the budget mruiit to
congress In which F.D.R. asked for more than 117,000,000,000,
kw wan?
L?-iL !? i f,
V 'fl"1, Fl".'' .wer
and hlladrlphla. and Mr..
Liberty Flight, owned bT W.
'BEAM' EYED IN
LOCAL VIEW OF
HUNT FOR BOMBER
(Continued From Page On t
might have run Into a snowstorm
and turned west on the beam in
an effort to fly across the moun
tains to tho Medford airport.
West of KlamaUt, lake tho ship
would have encountered snow
covered mountain peaks hidden
,5y ,h" overcast and averaging
1 'rom 8000 '" 9000 ,ect ln rlva-! .n,,ih, w..m., . a .7
Hon A-iiien butte Pelican buttc ! 10ll,n,;rn Washington and north
! '0' As',cn Xj'l"n ' ,';icrn Oregon were being held for
,Mollnt McLoughlin and other
high peaks reach into the air
! on either side of the beam
unginating ai mo meniora
: ranK ta,ion J"-" norlh of Mcd
fortl " lh' Crater Lake high'
i way. the main beam extends
eastward as far as Bly. At
Doint lust above Fish lake It is
intersected by a shorter landing
beam,
Weather Bad
Records at the Klamath air
port kept for the local C.A.A.
program show that airplanes
were able to fly in this section
last Thursday morning, but thai
at noon the ceiling closed In and
planes were being kept on the
ground by adverse weather con
dltlons, about the time tho bomb
er would have reached this area.
The Varney creek section.
'.VI
"ln, "h"laiU at lllsleah trark
Pe,er A' "' Wldener of New York
Dodte Sloane. socialite. At 17-1,
F. Mannsgh of Texa won opener
where John Coumans. a rancher.
reported he saw a low-flying
plane last Thursday afternoon,
is covered by approximately five i
feet of snow. Since the plane s I
disappearance new snow has In-1
creased the depth by one or pus-1
slbly two feet, local sheriff's of
fleers reported.
The country In that sector Is .
extremely rugged. Deep, drift-1
1ng anow Would hamper search- j
ers. v ',
While light army bombers
which have been used to search
PRE-INVENTORY
FINAL
SALE
'All Winter (iarment Sacrlllevtlt
29 Untrimmed Coats
Formerly 18.95 to 22.50
12 Furred Coats
Formerly 29.50 to 35.00
5 Furred Coats
Formerly 35.00 to 45.00
51 Dresses
Formerly Up to 10.95
27 Silk Dresses
Formerly 14.95
3 Fur Coats
Mink Dyed Coney, Formerly
2 Fur Coats Bond,d
(Dyed Coney) Values to 79.50
1 Fur Chubby 1Q88
(Mouton) Formerly 39.95 NOW "
1 Fur Trotter 4Q50
Martin, Formerly 89.50 NOW "
I NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE
I BUT A HUGE SELECTION j
llo Sure to Attend and Save!
CMAn(E9
better flying conditions before y
being trnnsforrod to tlio Mod
ford port, Iho war department
announced that Hi" search would
he concentrated In this ctlon
and in northern California.
Reports from Medford staled
1 1 Hi t n large ship wn seen Inst
Thiii'stlay over the Sawyer . Har
section On the south side of the
Siskiyou mountains on Klnmath
river 40 miles west of Yreka,
Calif.
The hunt was being continued,
meanwhile, in the Mount Halnlor
section of Washington.
T
TOURIST REPEAL
(Continued From Page One)
It speedy consideration, anyway."
Hen. Thomas R. Mehoney (D
Multnomah) asked the republi
can senators to forget "partisan
ship In any proposal to give aid
to Britwln.
Cornell in Faror
Sen. Walter E. Pearson (D
Multnomah) was the only demo
crat voting against the memorial,
while republicans voting against
It were Cornell, Dunn, Kills,
Kranrlsrovlch, J. N. Jones,
Kuii(fimin. MrKcnnu. Stelwcr,
Walker, Wheelpr and Zurcher.
I TWO KILLED WHEN
(Continued From Page One)
effort to climb. A "big flash"
followed.
The giant plane clipped a
maple tree. 40 feet high, ripped
a wing across the top of a row
of trees and a telephone pole
and smashed to Ihn ground In
tho back yard of a farm house.
It did not burn.
One motor was torn from the
plane while It still was In the
air and the other broke off at
the Impact with the ground.
Doctor's 'Liquid''
Great Success for
Skin Irritations
(externally caused)
Thrills Thousands!
NKW YORK. N. Y. For rl quick ro.
Iit trnm Itchlnf . wrencM of iuHi nlm
plM. blamliho and olhtr akin Irritations
Iryaoothtnt, maoVatad 7imo a Doo.
tor's formula backatl by aOyn-sucou
7-amo rontalna 10 "arxwlal" Iniradke
anu. Actually alils healios. Uaa Zimo
! m"rnln "'' "''" n h"
fort ahoul.l tlar.nar. MOST conv.nl.ot
'r""V asiatal- ,lvd.
1 Docto t show oa aklnl AU druiaiores.
1288
NOW
... NOW
NOW
1988
2188
NOW
600
NOW
75 g5 9?5
45.00 NOW
Nr,hn si
NOW
38x
4500
k
17 MAIN