April SO. 1041
PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
F. R.DEGLARES
T
HELD BY ZONE
(Continued From Page One)
coast guard vessels soon may be
placed under the Jurisdiction of
the navy, the president said he
might be able to announce some
thing about this shortly. These
ships could be used to replace
smaller craft which are made
available to Britain in the
future.
The president next revealed
that he had ordered a survey to
determine how many planes in
civilian transport service could
be purchased by the .government
under the lend-lease act for use
by Britain and her allies and
China. He said the survey would
be made by Secretary of Com
merce Jesse Jones and that he
expected to get a substantial
number of planes.
The question of convoys did
not arise. The president, who is
on record as saying that convoys
mean shooting and shooting
means war. said last week that
'.the use of convoys was not being
considered.
This assurance, however, has
not satisfied congressional non
interventionists. The senate for
eign relations committee is con
sidering a resolution by Sen.
Charles W. Tobey. (R-N. H.),
which would ban use of convoys,
and a proposal by Sen. Gerald P. I
Nye, (R-N. D.), which would
make use of convoys subject to
congressional approval.
Citing dispatches claiming
that the administration is bring
ing pressure upon the senate
group to kill both proposals In
committee, Tobey demanded
that the issue be debated and a
fresh test of congressional senti
ment obtained.
A group of non-interventionists
met tonight to outline their
campaign before the senate com
mittee and subsequent activities
if the Tobey and Nye resolutions
are scuttled. They are expected
to discuss the president's request
for power to take over idle for
eign ships tied up in American
ports.
There were ample indications
today that this measure will be
used as a pivot by senate non
interventionists if the anti-convoy
resolutions die in commit
tee. It emerged triumphant in
its first test when the house
rules committee approved a rule
under which the legislation
would be debated for three
hours on Monday.
The measure had rougher sled
ding in the senate commerce
committee which failed to act on
it at a two-hour session. Com
mitteemen said afterward that
there is a "strong likelihood"
there will be "extende4 discus-
GtjE?(D
czfiflbgaD
amp
inn
Next ftaMt.fry tne frsla
Go to bed here. VTike up there.
It's as limple 11 that when you
travel to San Frsncitco or Port
land oa Southern Padnc'i over
night trains. Save time, energy.
Set how nttte K costs:
TO JAN FRANCISCO
Oaavsr XavaStrls
Tourist Fore $.0 $18.11
Lower Berth 2.10 4.20
Coach Fore 8.80 11.90
TO PORTLAND
Ontwar andtrip
Tourist Fore $7.41 $14.10
Lower Berth l.0 1.J0
Cooch Fare 5.90 10.CS
S-P
The Friendly
Southern Pacific
Prima am Ticket Office
or writ.
J. . ORMANDr. G-n. Pair. Afftt..
Sri Pacific BM., Portland Oregon
souiSMis
II eirtf nnril
(Continued from Page One)
the conference broke up to
night: "We have been In conference
here attempting to arrange de
tails upon which the southern
miners are to return to work. To
date we have been unable to
"We are recessing until 10:30
tomorrow momlns .-
Neither Piitman nnr t.-i
would elaborate. There was no!n,mea-
indication of what caused the
stalemate.
Crvntie Cammant
Other sources said that the
southern mines would not re-I
t
mentis reached tomorrow. Some M- J- " Anni ZuPan- 40
observers read into Lewis" cryp-! c : j t
tie comment the inference that. c'ud "J JtM Do
he did not expect them to reopen Adams. 1 acres, JI30.
Thursday, since that is the time . J. Rowley S3 acres. $1750.
when northern mines are to re- -0- Smilh- 25 7 ,crM
open. $1927.50.
The brief Putman and Lewis
statements were the first indica
tion that there was even a
chance relay in reopening of the
southern mines. It was believed
u"1 -cpuinc oy soumem
t?il5 ".f.the board are R. H. Dunbar. A.
ending the coal shutdown clear-jR' C,mplLn"t!0nry
smDUonTbc.blS:ukctitS was Xf 3d to start
bJL I. P ' condemnation proceedings at
thuhtr7miePrrirrH,n Mond" U"C"
I min"reP'n ""J meeting on other land which
that negotiations be continued h it wtu ter ,irport
J7 ""11 '.'"'"-'land on which an agreement as
reached to be retroactive. to price has not been reached.
' I This property is owned by
Restaurant Robbed
Saturday Night
L. H. Dolan reported to city
police the burglary of his res-
taurant, formerly the Terminal j
Inn. at 1345 South Sixth street.
sometime Saturday night. Prowl
ers pried the screen from a rear
window, broke the glass, and
opened the lock. An axe was '
found near the window.
A total of $8.38 in silver was
taken from the cash register.
Just as the prowlers were
ready to sit down to eat. they
were apparently frightened, as a
glass coffee pot placed on the I
burner, was left without
the
contents consumed.
sion" of the resolution before it
is voted on.
British Ambassador Lord Hall
fax and Sir Arthur Salter, chief
of the British shipping mission,
conferred with Undersecretary
of State Sumner Welles on prob
lems growing out of the decision
of the 21 American republics to
requisition for their own use the
idle foreign ships in their ports
LAST CALL!
The New Kfamaffi Fads
Telephone Directory
Is Closing
Tomorrow
May 1st, 1941
r
Is Your Horn
Properly
I Is Your Business Telephone Adequately
I Represented In The
J Yellow Classified Paget t
The Pacific Telephone
120 North 8th Street
WHAT A DIFFERENCE WHEN
YOU HAVE YOUR CLOTHES TAILOR MADE . . .
Made for "YOU!"
CHAS. A. WOBBE
Special stylist from Storrs-Schaefer Co.,
Cincinnati, will rareal the season's new
est styles In woolens In hundreds of
distinctive patterns, and will give per
sonal attention to your clothing re
quirements. "Perfect and Entire Satis
faction" ALWAYS! At the Gun Store's
Men's Wear Department. Look ever
this fine Una of Tailor
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY -
MEN'S WEAR DEPT.
THE
GUN STORE
714 Main
C1TYAIRP0RT,
7 1
TRAFFIC LIGHT
JOBS NEARIN6
(Continued from Paga One)
to be added to the airport in
connection with the expansion
i program. Following are
the
and
lax of owners, acreage,
purchase price. In the order
J. F. Maguire. 28 acres, $2800.
Ella Hannon. 120 acres, S8000.
Balsiger Motor company. 71.8
'res. S37U.
Gorge ,nd mm
' Anulty. 20 acres. $8000.
Me-
KM. VI. OUUI Will.
89 9 acres. $9000.
Prior to passage of the ordin
ance, the council confirmed the
pmtoLL' JJ" u ,l
viewers which set appraisals for
,. ,.rtiM rin
IKelley brothers.
The civil aeronautics author
ity of the U. S. government has
appropriated $254,000 for the
Klamath airport Job. and has
named the U. S. army engineers
as construction agent. Klamath
voters in March authorized a
levy to raise about $68,000 for
property purchase and other in
cidentals in expanding the air-
port.
The government's develop
ment work here will not change
the status of the Klamath port
as to public or private plane
use. There will be no military
garrison at the port, but tne
government's purpose is to make
it possible for fast military
planes to land if necessary on
the field here.
Traffic Lights
Traffic signals are scheduled
by the highway commission for
the following corners: Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh on Main street;
Ninth and Pine streets; South
Sixth street and Klamath ave
nue; South Sixth and East Main
streets.
The city is paying for about
Telephone
Listed?
and Telegraph Co.
Telephone 3101
Made Clothi
-APRIL 30th
MAY 1st
i
half of the cost of these signals,
by virtue of a levy passed In
May. 1940. The highway com
mission will pay half of the cost
of signals on state highways.
All of the intersections affected
are on the state highway system,
with the exception of Eleventh
and Main streets.
(Continued from Page One)
appeared to be the heaviest of
many the town's defense units
have fired recently. Casualties
and the extent of damage were
unknown early today.
The attack on the southwest
cniiana coast town, already bat
tered by a series of raids, was
carried out by swarms of raiders
which swept very low with their
loads of incendiaries and high
explosives. More than 200 high explo-
.!VM B'.'. tulUt.ul -J 1 I
------- "-.M.l m UluypCU 111
all sections of the town. One nail
'plane was reported shot down
aunng me early part of the at
tack. In the Welsh town, several
high explosives fell on open
ground, damaging nearby pro
perty. German flares lighted up
the ground for miles.
Bombs also were dropped on
a district in east Anglia.
Courthouse Records
TUESDAY
Divorce Suits Filed
Esther Vincie versus Joe A.
Vincie. Couple married at Klam
ath Falls April 23, 1937. Plain
tiff charges cruel and Inhuman
treatment and asks custody of
one minor and $23 a month for
support of child. E. E. Driscoll,
attorney for plaintiff.
Johnnie Mae Shull versus
Leonard O. Shull. Couple mar
ried at Klamath Falls August 20.'
1936. Plaintiff charges cruel and
inhuman treatment and asks
custody of one minor and $25 a
month for support of child. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Louise Bartels versus Lyle C.
Bartels. Couple married at
Wichita, Kas.. May 23. 1938.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
charged. Plaintiff asks custody
of one minor and $27.50 a
month for six years for support
of child. A. W. Schaupp, attor
ney for plaintiff.
Maylen T. Prince versus Mar
tha Adeline Prince. Couple mar
ried at Klamath Falls In March,
1919. Plaintiff charges defendant
with desertion. William Ganong.
attorney for plaintiff.
William Franklin Jones versus
Jennie May Jones. Couple mar
ried at Long Beach. Calif.. April
25. 1912. Defendant charged
with desertion February 25,
; 1937. Plaintiff asks that defend
ant have custody of minors:
Evelyn Lucille Jones, 20, Wil
liam F. Jones Jr., 18, Earl Ed
ward Jones. 17, Ella Minnie
Jones. 12. David Loyd Jones,
11. Plaintiff required to pay de
fendant $35 monthly during min
ority of children. J. C. O Neill,
attorney for plaintiff.
Complaints Filed
Ellsa Bonnell, formerly EUsa
Erikson. versus Arthur Erikson.
Plaintiff was granted final di
vorce decree March 27. 1933.
Suit to collect alimony. Plaintiff
demands Judgment of $3505 with
interest at 6 per cent from Janu
ary 23, 1941. William Ganong,
attorney for plaintiff.
M. F. Patterson Dental Sup
ply company versus Philip Cole.
Suit to collect note. Plantiff de
mands Judgment of $374 90 with
interest at 6 per cent from No
vember 1, 1937.
Decree
Bettle Coble versus Hobert
Coble. Divorce granted on
ground of cruel and Inhuman
treatment.
Dismissal
Emma Mav McAnultv versus
George W. McAnulty. Plaintiffs
complaint dismissed without
prejudice.
Justice Court
Nova Noble, permitting un-
REMEMBERI
At the
Gun Store
Wednesday
and Thursday
SOVIET DEGREE
E
(Continued from Page One)
would suggest a soviet-German
"understanding" with regard to
Turkey's fate. Evidence of such
an understanding hitherto has
been lacking.
In a second interpretation ex
perts agreed the Russian move
might be of far greater impor
tance in blocking a German
Japanese traffic which, it is as
sumed, would be largely one
way In the direction of Tokyo
This interpretation of the de
cree would mean that Moscow
wants to hamper Japan's plan to
bring her conflict with China to
an early end. It long was a fixed
point in soviet foreign policy to
prevent China from falling un
der the control of any power
other than Russia. Moscow also 1
might wish to prevent Japan j
United States, but it was said
for use against Britain and the
from getting German munitions
that Moscow heretofore has
shown no solicitude with regard
to British and American secur
ity. If the decree has an anti-axis
character, it was said. Moscow
might want to becloud the issue
by pointing out that the act op
erates against Turkey which
should make it more palatable in
Berlin.
Looking at the decree In
terms of an Impending German
drive against British interests in
the Near Eist it was noted that
the soviet move may effect Iran
(Persia), Afghanistan and other
countries by cutting them off
from Swedish armament sup
plies as well as land-borne sup
plies from Germany and Japan
WASHINGTON. April 29 (UP)
Russia's decree banning transit
of war materials through the
soviet union was viewed here to
night as evidence of a widening
breach with Germany.
In the absence of state depart
ment comment, it was said un
officially the decree coming
while both the German and Jap
anese war machines were being
fed with supplies shipped
through Russia would Indicate
that Russia is adopting self-protective
measures dictated by
Germany's quick conquest of the
Balkans and fear of a possible
German Invasion.
The effect of the order, as In
terpreted here, is to close chan
nels through which United
States war supplies have been
reaching Germany and over
which Germany reportedly has
been bolstering the Japanese
army. If this is true. It was said,
early German reaction can be
expected.
One official said the decree
opened up a wide vista of possi
bilities, chief of which is
whether Russia, convinced at
last that she may be in danger of
external military attack, is get
ting in a state of readiness. It is
persistently reported that Ger
many's next move will be Into
the Russian Ukraine, break bas
ket for the entire soviet union.
During 1939, 8043 new physi
cians were licensed to practice
in tne united status
licensed person to operate motor :
vehicle. Fined $5.50.
Rae Clarence Gordy, violation
of basic rule. Continued.
Jy Phone
FIRST BIG
EDMUND LOWE
PEGGY M0RAN
UNA MERKEL
RAND BROOKS
BANS
0 1
THE LOVE-BUG'S BITTEN '
' HIS NAILS...bcauM the
1 - oldsters were altar '
V bound whan the
JT VSf younestors.
f J altered things
m . '
PARAMOUNT NEWS
Dl
Seven directors of the cham
ber of commerce were announc
ed Tuesday following a count of
ballots in the annual election.
They are Godfrey Blohm. An
drew M. Collier. Don Drury.
William Ganong. Fred Hcilbron
ner, Henry Srmon and Mitchell
Tlllotson.
Blohm, Ganong and Tillotson
have Just concluded terms on
the board, and Collier and Se
mon havo previously served.
Drury and Hcllbronncr will be
serving their first terms.
AG STATION GETS
County Judge U. E. Reeder
received a telegram from Sena
tor Rufus Holman Tuesday stat
ing the WPA had approved ex
penditure of $2141 to Improve
the county agricultural experi
ment station in the Spring lake
district.
The' money will be used to
complete a service building,
construct a garage and pump
house and other work. Start o(
the project awaits action of the
WPA administrator for Oregon.
FUNERAL NOTICE
PETER SWARTOUT DeWITT
Funeral services for the late
Peter Swartout DeWltt. who
passed away in this city Monday,
April 28, 1941. following a brief
Illness, will be held In the chapel
of the Earl Whltlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth on
Wednesday, April 30. 1941, at 3
4J67 Shows 2-7- P. M,
FEATURE
llWVIIM
, Phone 4567 , I
; Shows 2-7-a P. M. U
j: Last Times I
!;: Tonite :: J
1 1 I What happens when T J
) a Wile introduces her . W H II f
l Husband to her i W
: ttfrilNr."
j; dd.d run (ftttON I
Forum ML
i Band Act Tift It IX I A 4? 1 ! 1 1
5 pw ,Mtn
News . II
L I ;il
Mt. Laki
Mr. and Mrs: Karl Drhllngrr
and daughters Sandra and bha
ron of Kimono spent the week
end visiting at (he home of Mr
and Mrs. Samuel P. Delillngrr.
Dr. Luther Stein, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of
Glendale, Calif., was the guest
speaker at the Mt. Laki church
Sunday morning.
Mlas Ethel Dixon who attends
the University of Oregon, at En
gene spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Dixon.
p. m. with the Rev. A. Theodore
Smith of the First Presbyterian
church of this city officiating.
I Incineration Portland Cremator
ium. The remains will be for
warded via Railway Express
Wednesday evening at 9:35
O'clock to Portland, Ore.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Baby buggy and
crib. Phone 7441. 5 1
YOUNG MAN. 24. wants steady
employment. Clean, good
driver. Anything considered.
Phone 7418. 5 1
YOUNO MEN Listen. The In
terstate Business College has
many calls for male secre
taries, stenographers and ac
countants. Enroll now. 4-29
FOR SALE Reasonable. 1935
Pontlac tudor. perfect condi
tion. 2033 White. 5-1
GOOD building lot on Grant
street, trade for car. pickup
preferred. Phone 23F13. 3-5
MOTHER S HELPER To take
care of two children from 2
to 8. Call at 705 Ucrllngs
street. 4-29
THREE-ROOM furnished house,
garage. $20 month. 1231
Adams. 3-1
Corner Washburn Way and South Sixth Street
Shows 7:00 and 1:00 P. M.
Now Playing - Ends Thursday Nire
2 - OUTSTANDING BIG FEATURES - 2
HIT NO. 1
ITS ALL ABOUT MEN!
J Star -crowded hit ptay that
I puts woman under the
microscope and talis I
and tells I and tails I
SHEARER
'HON
HtW. I0SAUND lUSSFM
U)Kntv
WIN)
Manr a0LHO rulilti
T-v aOOOSSD Pkyt POWSH
f ONTAIMI Vlril.l.
W1IDUR LMH WATSOM
PMtwr Shawn at t
Plut Latest News
FREI PARKING
To Theatre Patrons
PLAYS THURSDAY and FRIDAY
2--BIG FEATURES --2
SECOND -BIG FEATURE
ARTHUR "tjfiMI JTr
KENNEDY 1-
A Warner Bros. V-' VJ2. I
Picture J 1
CITY BRIEFS
Visiting Ella Mathers of
Portland, former art teacher at
Roosevelt school, Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krank
Mathers of 827 Hose street for
the week. Miss Mather Is now
affiliated with a commercial art
studio In Portland.
Billfold Lost Lou Snook,
1403 Shelley street, reported to
city police the loss of his brown
billfold containing his driver'!
license. $8.30 in money and per
sonal papers.
Remember the old hymn,
"From Greenland'r Icy mouiv
tains, from India's coral
strjnd?" We never knew then
Hut those were going to be the
boundary of the American de
fense tone
(It's
TONITE
CA1-ORE
TAVfRn
HIOHWAV ? SOUTH
HIT NO. :
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