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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Mnv 2R. 11)11 PAGE TWO LOYD COX, 37, 10 PRINTER ES Loyd Malcolm Cox, 37, assls tant foreman of The Herald-News mechanical department, died at his home, 1612 Oregon avenue, at 12:10 D. m. Wednesday fol lowing an illness of several months. . Mr. Cox was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cox with whom he made his home. He was born November 19, 1903. in Merrill and after several years residence there moved to Cottage Grove where the family lived for three years, later returning to Merrill. In 1920. the Cox family moved to Klamath Falls and Loyd at tended Klamath Union high school. In 1927, he worked as an apprentice in The Herald News mechanical department and five years later received his card as a union member, i In addition to his parents, Mr. : Cox is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Elsie Cherry, Mrs. Elva M. Harris, Mrs. Eva L. Winkelman, and Mrs. Velma A. Clark, all of this city. Services will be an nounced later by the Earl Whit- lock Funeral home. Production of motor fuel in 1940 totaled 614,459,000 barrels, against 611,043,000 barrels in 1939. YOU 1. Thil whufcey Jt 4 yeus - old, seed in charred casks, bottled to bond. 2. It is made from fine crain. cxrxrdjr dillillcdby skilled craftsmen. 3. It ii t Knight whisker which mean it is mil whis key 100 proof. BUT YOU PAY 29 PINT I 111 wm I hi ( TOE) I w KLAMATH FALLS 20-30 CLUB PROUDLY PRESENTS POLACK BROS. BIG 3 cnmcius find AUTO THRILL SHOW 1500 GOOD SEATS 55c .no. tax PUBLIC INVITED Reserved Seats Now on Sale at 1125 Main Bt., Phone 8215 30 AY Kennell-Ellls Loyd M. Cox, assistant fore man of the mechanical depart ment of The Herald and News, died shortly alter noon Wed nesday at his home. 1612 Ore gon avenue, following an Illness of several months. Axis to Allow French Air Force VICHY, Unoccupied France, May 28 UP) Germany and Italy have relaxed armistice regula tions to allow France to build up a continental air force for "de fense of her empire, it was dis closed today. The disclosure was made in connection with a visit by Chief of State Marshal Petain to groups of French bombardment. reconnaissance and pursuit planes at the Aulnat base near Clermont-Ferrand in unoccupied territory. JUDGE THESE 4 YR. OLD WHISKEYS compare them for flavor, quality, price then choose! 1. Thil whisker 1 year old, tged in charred casks, not bottled in bond. 2. It is nude from 6ne crain. expert It distilled by skilled craftsmen. 3. It is a straight whisker which means it is sit whis key 90 prod. YOU PAY ONLY $00 I PINT TV, thitk it UfUJ r 4 )r.U kotUl txctfl lor proot. S1.9S0A, Bea-Buk. Inc.. BoAoa J r.n I hi I AY 2:15 8:15 " u u Doors Open 1:00 - 7:00 E PRESS ITS (Continued From Page One) itles," said the London Evening Star in a full-page editorial head ed "America at Action Stations." 'They now have their own weapon turned against them." The newspaper pointed out that, while the declaration of war is a prerogative of congress, the president of the United States, as commander-in-chief of the army and navy, "can send the ships and the men where he chooses. In far-off Canberra, Australian Labor Leader John Curtin said "Every Britisher and Australian who is a democrat and lover of freedom . . . must offer a prayer of gratitude for all the speech says and involves." Nation's Editors View F. R. Speech As War Support (Continued from Page One) are latently Inherent In his unique office." PHILADELPHIA EVENING LEDGER, (Ind.-Rep.V-The hour of decision found American pub lic opinion thoroughly prepared There was no appreciable sense of shock from anything the pres ident said ... It all seems natur al, now. WASHINGTON, D. C POST and.) With a full recognition of the "sudden striking force of modern war" . . . The president last night turned commander-in-chief. He was in the role of a general who has discovered the enemy and must destroy him lest the general himself be de stroyed. PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, and.-Rep.) Presi dent Roosevelt strips the axis de signs of all camouflage. He shows that nasi progress toward domination of Europe means a present and increasing threat to the new world. THE DENVER POST find.) "The president has put this na tion upon a war basis. While it may be said we are in a "state of undeclared war" as congress has not voted any declaration of war, the president left no doubt that so far as he is concerned we already are in the war. He will decide when we are to start shooting. And he made it plain he does not intend to wait until we actually are fired upon be fore he gives the order to shoot. Coast Guard Office To Remain Open Due to the national emergency the United State coast guard recruiting office, located at 203 Klamath Falls Federal building, will be open all day Friday and Saturday. The coast guard offers am bitious young men, who wish to serve their country, wide op portunity for mental and phys ical development, and most of all, it offers a livelihood diffi cult to equal in benefits, accord ing to H. O. Nielsen, recruiting officer. WILD ANIMAL LEADERS GIV NO MINI Capacity Crowd Sees First Showing of Polack's Circus Weather permitting, another capacity crowd was expected at the Polack Brothers circus per formance Wednesday. The big show, performing for the benefit of the 20-30 club's milk fund here, presented a mat inee Wednesday and will close its stay here with an evening showing tonight at 8:15. Crowds Tuesday night ap- TO (Continued from Page One) hemisphere (and aid to embat tled Britain) by placing restric tions on export of war supplies to areas outside this continent. , 2. Prohibit re-export of vital materials and goods (except to other American nations) which have bean imported from an other country, in order, to plug any leaks through which Ger many, Italy, or axis-dominated countries might secure supplies. At least seven South and Cen tral American republics already have adopted export control systems of varying degrees, and negotiations inspired by the United States now are in pro gress among the other republics. Brazil, Colombia and Cuba, it was said, have set up control systems which closely approxi mate the export control admin istration here, requiring licenses for the shipment of arms, muni tions and a long list of strategic raw materials and manufactur ed products. Argentina requires licenses for the export of strategic minerals, and Chile. Guatemala and El Salvador have some form of ex port control over war materials which are needed by the Ameri can nations. British Announce 561 Axis Vessels Sunk, Captured LONDON. May 28 (IP) Five hundred and sixty-one axis ships totaling 2,873,000 tons have been sunk, captured or scuttled since the war began up to the middle of May, it was learned officially today. The Germans lost, 348 ships totaling 1,773,000 Xati, ot,y.hich 81 were captured oft seizes and 285 sunk or scuttled! " ... N The Italians lost 215 ships to taling 1,100,000 tons of which 39 were captured or seized and 178 sunk or scuttled. Stops Here William Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Stark of 815 North Third street, stopped for a few moments in the city Wednesday - morning with his national guard group. The outfit is en route to summer maneuvers in California. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FRANCES SULLIVAN, Olene. enrolled at the Interstate Busi ness College Monday. It pays to train at Interstate. 5-28 LEAVING Friday morning for Spokane. Room for two for company. Phone 5193. 5-28 FOR RENT Unfurnished three room house, $20. 428 Rich mond. Inquire Link River Auto Camp. 5-30 SPEND MEMORIAL DAY at ROCKY POINT. Go by boat, leaving Municipal Dock at Moore Park at 10 a. m. Round trip fare $1.00, children half fare. Tickets on sale at Matt Flnnlgan's, Willard Hotel, Elk Hotel, Hershberger's Cafe and Chamber of Commerce, Also each Sunday thereafter. Spe cial charter trips during week days or evenings. Phono 5895. 5-31 j GIRL wishes fountain work or housework. References. Box 1126, News-Herald. 8-30 FOR SALE Weaner pigs, at National Stockyards. 5-29 nit's OG3LI TONITE CAi'ORB EZ3TAVRn E3 HieHWAV T IOUTM peared pleased with the open-air show at the fairgrounds, The high aerial act, especially, and tho chimpanzee and real acts brought applauso and laughter In large amounts while the other acrobats and nnlmul train ers came in for their share. As an afterpiece for the regu lar circus performance, the crowd was thrilled fcy tho feats of Ace- Lillard's thrill show. Using three cars, Including a battered Jallopy that had appar ently seen many a crash, Lil lard's drivers went through a routine of two-wheeled and four wheeled "ski-jumps" off ramps set up on tho fairgrounds race track, and crashed through burn ing obstacles at high speed. The finale topped the show with a deliberate rolling crash by Ace himself. A sidewalk may be added to Fremont bridge, according to City Engineer Edwin A. Thomas, who has taken the matter up with the state highway commis sion. Thomas said stnto engineers are considering the Improvement on the span, which is on a sec ondary state highway. At pres ent, pedestrians cross tho bridge on the auto traffic lane. City councllmen have indicat ed that in case a sidewalk is built, it may alter the "No fish ing" rule now in effect on the bridge. Defense Spending Due to Soar Over 31 Billion Mark (Continued from Page One) 300,000.000. Incorporation of the new request in this legisla tion would greatly expedite con gressional consideration. Legislators said that the total to be paid out by the treasury for defense equipment and mate rials actually delivered before July 1, 1942 without taking in to account orders for subsequent deliveries was likely to reach $31,000,000,000 instead of the $29,400,000,000 previously con templated by tho OPM. ',' THe OPM. it was 'disclosed In a letter made public by Senator Brewster (R-Mc.), has scheduled production activities totaling 819,600,000,000 for the new fis cal year, compared with $0,800, 000,000 estimated expenditures for the year ending June 30, 1941. Employment . Man 111 C. V. Heath, senior employment offi cer at the Klamath office of the state employment service. Is con fined to his homo by illness. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation for the beautiful floral tributes and many acts of kind ness shown us during our recent bereavement. CLARA PRICE and FAMILY. f Shows At 7:00 9:00 P. M, Ploys TONITE and I THURSDAY J .'N K L. 1U Ufi at0VA U jfT 2nd BIG HIT! Yy'tW "The Stork's ;flMtle joss .HISlw tsJWEz Latest Nows OAn l NO REPEAL OF NEUTRALITY IN MIND (Continued from Pago One) asked how the newer patrol method was moro effective. Mr. Roosevelt said ho thought ho hud oxplalnt'd that last night too, when ho nnted that addition al elements had entered into ocean shipping under wartime conditions. These, ho said, are improved submarines, armed raiders, and aircraft. On tho labor front, Mr. Roose velt said ho was not making a threat, but the labor objectives of tho government were clear and It was the duty of the gov ernment to work toward those objectives, so that action prob ably would have to be takon If labor and industry did not hoed his pleas to mergo minor differ ences In tho Interests of defense production. Several times, the prcsldont dodged questions on foreign policy on grounds that tho an swers would provide Just the information which Adolf Hitler would llko to have. He would not say whether ho thought there was a need at tho moment for extending the Amer ican patrol system, declaring that to be a matter of military importance. Further work on The Dalles California highway relocation Job north of Klamath Falls will bo contracted for on June 13. according to advance notices sent out by the state highway com mission Wednesday. The new work will include 1.48 miles of grading, 4.39 miles of topping, 5.03 miles of surfac ing, and 4.38 miles of paving with bituminous macadam on the Algoma-Tcrmlnal City sec tion. This will carry the construc tion program to tho fool of the Algoma hill, stretching the high way straight across Rabbit flat and Graham marsh. Nazis Seize Crete ' Capital, Claim British Beaten (Continued from Page One) stiindrons clashed when the British started attacking the airdrome at Nelrab, and an RAF Glenn Martin bomber was shot down with all members of Its three-man crew killed. Looking tot bargains Turn to the Classified page HURRY! HURRY! ONLY 2 MORE DAYS A SHOCKED WORLD CALLED THEIR LOVE A SCANDAL I Only tht girl whi pliyid Scitlitt bit lift mouth tt portray Emms Hamilton. Only tht hiro of "Robocci" and -Wuthtrlrtf HiIjMi" could win il K ' ALEXANDER KORDA presenfs VIVIEN LAURENCE LEIGH -OLIVIER h THAT HAMILTON WOMAN! Relaaied thru United Artist 'DIZZY KITTY" CARTOON UNIVERSAL NEWS SHOWS 2(00, 7i00, 9i00 FEATURE 2:22, 7i22, 9.48 Unlimited Emergency Edict Issued by F. R. in Speech (Continued From Tnge One) vital Importance of keeping 1111 lerlsm away from any point In the world which could bo used and would be used as a baso of attack upon tho Americas, "Second, from the point of vluw ol strict naval and military necessity, we shall givu every possible assistance to Rrlliilu, and to all who, with Brlluln, are resisting Hlllurlsm or Its equivalent with force ol arms. Our patrols are helping now to insure delivery of the needed supplies to Britain. All addi tional measures necessary to do liver tho goods will bo taken. Any and all further methods or combination of methods, which can or shall be utilized, are be ing devised by our military and naval technicians, who, with me, will work out and put Into ef fect such new and additional safeguards as may be needed." Drastic Step The president did not give evou a hint that a nationul emergency would be proclaimed until near the end of his re marks. It was one of the most drastic ahort-ot-war steps which he could take and It was disclosed Immediately after ho had warn ed that work stoppages would not be permitted to hamper tho defense effort, Harmony Urged The president called upon workers and employers to sub ordinate their differences for the national good and upon all citizens to placo patriotism ahead of personal privilege. The proclamation has the ef fect of automatically ending the "business as usual" policy and for the duration of the emerg ency to submerge all personal alms and ambitions to the re quirements of defense. LIVING PROOF DES MOINES, la., fP) A county welfare board recom-1 mended denial of a blind pen-l slon to a woman applicant who had no documentary proof that! she was more than 18 years old. the minimum age requirement. The state board of social wel fare, however, suggested that the proof might be wolved. Tho women. It seems, has five grand children. - AND FRIDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS BOTH DAYS ,V FROM 12 NOON . ciqgmigaiffiii.'ifT' k M sSW. www aBaaaeaaw- A Paramount RICHARD ARLEN.,d PARKER wi Helen Mack Roger Pryor Don Castle Cliff Edwards "THOSE WE LOVE" Act "INTERNATIONAL FORUM" "FIRE CHEESE" Color Cartoon PARAMOUNT NEWS FEATURE FRIDAY 12iI0 2i08 4t08 r1!lHliW Cool Comfortable Healthy CALLANDKR, Out., May JB ll') Canada's five little sweet hearts, tho vivacious Dlonne quintuplets, celebrated today their soventh birthday anniver sary. Yvonne, Annette, Ceclle, Emllle and Murio had a mam moth cake to share with mem bers of their Immediate family at a party at noon. Dr. Allan Roy Dufoe, who brought the five little girls Into the world at a little farmhouse near this northern Ontario town, was recovering at a Toronto hospital from an operation and thus was forced ,to miss the cele bration. The girls' program for the day Included a pontlflclal masy,. celebrated by Bishop Leo NelliQ gan of Pembroke; the presenta tion of a $27,500 umbttlance, bought by thorn for tho Ontario Red Cross society, and a broad cast before retiring In the eve ning. Whether the girls will speak In French or English was not known. Their Inst broadcast sn May 11 caused a minor stir In Canada. They had been ro hearsed carefully by their gov eminent sponsors to speak In English, but stepped up to the mlcrophona and used French, Judge J. A. Vnlln. chairman of the board of guardians, said he understood Mr. and Mrs, Oliva Dlonne, the parents, Intervened at the last minute and caused the switch to French. Among the highlight Incidents of their lives during the pt year the quints donated $1000 to the Canadian Red Cross, posed for Red Cross posters, ff celved their first holy con V munion. placed a $20,000 sub scription on the books of Can aria's second war loan and were given a blessing by Pope Plus XII. In the 1038 fiscal year, air lines flew approximately in. 400,000 miles per passenger fa tality: In the fiscal year 19.11) this figure had Increased to 18.. 400.000 miles. In the calendar year 1940, the figure Jumped ti 32.200.000 miles, or an Improve ment of 170 per cent over the fiscal year of 1038. SATURDAY Picture starring v JEAN AND SATURDAY AT 6:04 8:02 IOiOO
