THK NFWR AXH THE HERAt.P. KLAMATH FAM5. OREGON
May 1. 1941
PAGE TWO
UlTI-GOHVflY
PLANS BEATEN
BY SENATORS
(Continued from Pog Onel
not recognized the combat area
defined by the axis and, there
tore, was at liberty to navigate
nich waters.
(President Roosevelt told his
press conference yesterday that
United States naval vessels were
not prohibited from entering
combat xones by any executive
order and that they would oper
ate anywhere deemed necessary
for hemisphere defense, but said
that did not mean navy units are
going or would go into the Eur
opean combat zone.)
"That matter has been taken
up by the press and other
sources." declared the spokes
man. "We made a categorical
declaration with reference to
combat zones. It was pointed
out that it was not a question
of whether these zones were
recognized or not, but we de
clared whoever goes therein will
be torpedoed. This means any
ship under any flag."
U. S.-Built
Havoc Planes
Hit Airdromes
(Continued from Page One)
helm last night by the RAF. the
air ministry announced today.
The ministry described the
new bombs simply as "some of
the latest and most powerful
type." saying that they and the
showering incendiaries started
large fires in the town and its
river docks.
Mannheim is one of the prin
cipal industrial and commercial
cities of southwestern Germany.
Other British aircraft success
- fully attacked extensive German
oil stores at Rotterdam in the
Netherlands, the ministry said.
1 M $ Starts Saturday
f VLORETfrYOUNG I
I : i Robert fflBTOrHdwarfJ ARNOLD J
'& X?S. rratataJ mi Directs1 ky Freak llard f
y f:t
'M'liftF'VX Added Treiti
jWTWI iKil'-Sv "t ChiM" Nsvelty
i ' JfIW,' . "Trial f Mr. wolf" Colo Ctrteot
Ti fVC , l UIM Newi I tent
PLAYS
TODAY and FRIDAY
Feature No. 1 A
k IMnnsI
This Feature
Shown ati
3:10 '
1:10 10:20
5
13 . IctT - ) at " V
Bm
(Continued from Pago One)
: passenger list," said Jack Davies,
of Oakland, Calif.
I "They found three Germans
right away, aid the fourth, after
! m ihnri aarh itnHer t h pin.
tain's bridge. I
"The passengers crowded to i
the rail and joked with the
; sailors in the boats below. They
i tossed down cartons of cigar-
ettes.
"It was all over before 3:30
'p. m. and we resumed .our
course."
President Urges
'People To Buy
Defense Bonds J
(Continued from Page One)
ing of the cost of the defense!
program so that rich and poor
, alike will bear part of the bur-j
den: (21 encouragement of the
habit of thrift: t3) provision of'
a cushion against post-war ceo-;
nomic upheavals.
He said there would be no !
"drive": no quotas: no hysteria
and no appeal to hate or fear, i
The stamps ana oonas. ne ae
: clarcd, are an opportunity to
i every man. woman and child to
"buy a share in America." The
! treasury, he said, will not meas
1 ure success of the endeavor in
terms of money alone but will
take into account the number of ;
people participating.
'Army Reserve
Post Denied
Hugh Johnson
i (Continued from Page One)
that personalities had no place ;
1 in his decision not to reappoint j
you to a reserve commission.
j "The question was simply
! whether in the present emerg
ency you and others within the
i age limit for active duty should
be reappointed to what would
: amount to a purely honorary
rank without actual signifi
cance." Watson wrote.
i
TiTTTTfl
Phone 4io' Shows
Big Comedy Hit!
I'lMMWW.'H'I'f?
A frantic
: rnMBtic foorsoroe
. . . who get lata
tht rough in the
gam of love!
Kawt m
Edmund LOWE-Peggy MORAN
tins MERKEL Rand BROOKS
AUTO PLUNGES
OVER
AT
JOG IN STREET
BAN
(Continued From Page One) j launched in the canal for aiding which bo1" ,a'U0 O""
the work troops landed with arms, tanks,
to Wards Klamath Funeral. Both d;ad womcI1 wcro m.m. artillery, etc. On April 28. the
homo- bers of prominent Indian fami-"wP began to move to Tarn-
At a late hour Wednesday , iiM on the Klamath Indian rescr-! P"-'
afternoon the bodies of the two vation. Mrs. George Is the 1 Germans here asserted the
men. Theodore 'Ted" Walker. daughter of Watson Duffv. and "l lroP arrival was merely
and Thomas "Tom" Smith, had Mrs. Gertie Barkley Diiffy la'P" of n regular movement
not been found despite the ef-! the daughter of Mrs. Effie Bark-; ot troops through Finland to
forts of a large party of search- j ley. Norway which has been going
crs who were dragging the canal ; Both city and county officers J on for some time under agree
watcrs with hooks attached to j stated that an intensive drive Anient with the Finnish govern
power boats. The search along against the sale of liquor to In-1 ment.
the canal was directed by Sheriff dtans. both on and off the rescr-1 It was the first time, however,
Lloyd Low and state police, I vation has been underway, and ' that notice of such movements
while city police directed acuv- j it has recently been reported had appeared In the soviet
ities at the scene of the acci-1 that bootleggers were meeting press.
dent. Indians on the hills east ot town 1 Pravda. in a separate article
Missed Turn
Cause of the accident
, "'
ure ot Mrs. Duffy to make the
turn at the Main street bridge
as the car came down the hill
wu.i. uiv i.vi CHiiuti ...".
Florinda Davis who managed dowa Ch0cktoot. plunged into, the border in capitalistic coun
to swim 40 feet down the canal ,ne canil al tne Mam ,trrt.t tries now as never before are
from the submerged car, told the Dridge about 3 o'clock Wcdncs-1 being developed national hat
following story from her bed in day afternoon and were rescued I rrd. beastly chauvinism and the
Lightfoot hospital where she was from drowning by bystanders ideology of looting war
recovering from shock and ex-!,nci police officers who man-
posure: j aged, by hook and rope, to get
"I had gone to the police sta-jthe two ashore. Indiscretion Price
tion about 2 o'clock to report the Bystanders said the girls had . , pi.. .
theft ot my car keys from myjStood on the bridge weeping) 1010 By Heart
machine parked on Klamath 1 nd suddenly ran down '"'iBolm Defendant
avenue between Tenth and: Path into tn water. Thci
Eleventh streets. Then I walked Hood woman Is a niece of Mrs. (Continued from Page One)
back to my car and when I got Den George, accident victim. I he WM ,,ked. Chuckling. Allen
there, a car stopped across the
street and Gertie Barklev called
.-j ..i i . i
want to go for a ride. In the
car was Gertie, she was in the
front seat driving, and Edna
George and her little girl. I
tW gill.
got in the back and sat between
Ted Walker and Tom Smith.
TKav WBnu4 it f a.. A
anything to drink and I said 1
hadn t. They had been drinking,
I think. Anyway Gertie was
pretty drunk, and so was Ted.
"We drove across tne bridge
and nearly to the top ot the hill
(Indian hill), and then we stop
ped up there for a while, maybe
five or 10 minutes and talked.
When we started down. Gertie
was driving pretty fast and I told
her "aren't you pretty drunk
to drive your car, and anyway
you have a baby with you," but
Ted said Gertie could handle
the machincalrigM. And Gertie
said she'd never wrecked a car
yet and had been driving a long
time.
"We came down the hill pretty
fast and I guess Gertie forgot to
make that turn and kept straight
on. I felt the car leave the
road I'll never forget it. Then
we hit the water and I felt the
door on Tom's side open and the
water rush in. Then he must
have gone out the door, because
the door closed and he wasn't
there. My nose and mouth
were above the water and I
reached over and felt Ted and
said 'Ted. are you all right." but j
he didn't answer and I opened j
the door and got out. I
I guess I swam quite a ways
down the canal, the water was
pretty swift and sort of carried
me along, then I reached the
bank and I was all-in. so I laid
there a long time. I don't know
how long, and Just rested. As
soon as I felt better I walked up The senate passed a measure
the bank and came down to the ' yesterday containing an approp
Lightfoot hospital and called to riation of $500,000 for construc-
Mrs. Lightfoot to get the offi
cers." Florinda said she didn't know
Just what time the accident oc
curred but thought it was be
tween 2:30 and 3 a. m. The spot
where the woman lay on the
bank still gave evidence of her
2 7 9 i. M.
Feature No. 2
This Feature
Shewn ati
1:10 7:10 9:20
Latest News Event
wet clothing and the position of
her body.
Officers continued searching
for the bodies of Smith and Wal
ker late Wednesday. They con
sidered a slight possibility that
the men might not be in the
canal, but neither had been re
ported elsewhere.
The missinn bodies h.rt not
been recovered by early Thurs-! m'n,:
day morning. Searchers worked ' "According to reliable re
until nightfall but abandoned " Ar" 26 there rrlved
the task until morning, when an-' u,e Finnish port of Abo four
other boat i. .ri.t..i. m he German transport ships from
rather than in the business dis
trict. Police said a partially
tilled bottle of whiskey wai
found in Mrs. Duffy's car. and
A t,, ,,, ,:.
, wa, found nMtint m , canll,.
Two Indian women, Roselda
J.rlc.nn Hood, and Aenes Go-
nQ vnw.u. w
j to h"ve .bccn engaged to Ted
Walker, for whose body police
continued to drag late Wednes -
. ?. . A , ,. ,
uuiir i ""-'-"-'
irom me wnK ox ie inm
.... . V,...
; j . .."" 1.17
Both women were lodged in the
. Vk '1 Z 1' nk
a charge of drunk
"j i" ,Z
and disorderly.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
TRAIN AT Interstate Business
College for Jobs that pay oe
wages. Enroll now. 432 Main.
4-30
OPEN SATURDAY Junction ! government but only govern
Coffee Cup, Fort Klamath ment in labor."
Junction. Operated by Mae I Such representatives who fall
ajjle , . - , g.2 to protest when Knudsen carries
' on his "lifetime devoted to labor
TWO FRAME BUILDINGS baiting should stand up and
16x24 pitch roof. ! fight like men or should resign,"
25x43 flat roof. j he asserted.
Phone 7423 ' 51 Lewis, who resigned prest-
- dency of the CIO when Republl
FOR SALE Equity in half acTe c,n Candidate Wendell Wlllkie
lot, 1815 Derby, off Shasta , fljlc1 t0 bc eiccted president.
way. Call 507U alter a p. m.
'"2
WANTED Reliable woman for
housework. Call 2138 White
after 6 p. m.
5-1
LADIES SUITS and coats tail
ored in our shop. We also re
model your old garments to
tit you. Orres Tailor Shop.
4-30
1 ALTERING. Repairing,
1 Ing. Sudden service
Clean
Orres Tailors. 2221 South Sixth.
Dial 7072. 4-30
MONEY FOR DAM
WASHINGTON, April 30 (IP)
tion of the Dorena dam of the
Willamette flood control project
The sum will be available In
the next fiscal year.
During 1939 Canada's exports
: of lumber exceeded two billion
1 feet.
BIG FEATURES
A Big Mystery Hit!
tCk!ui KENNEDY
U Join PERRY
(Continued from Hige One)
foreign newt page without com-
on Tiw great force of btalins
friendship of peoples." referred
to 4he Karelian republic created
after the soviet-Finnish war last
year.
The toilers of the Karelian
Finnish republic are living in
frii.nH.hir." It uiH "R.vnnH
replied:
. Noit w lne Jame
..
, E,'rn,r ni, pr)!v ctary.
1 Mrs. Vera Bleeck, 31, told the
court that Allen's kisses meant
nothing. "He kissed everybody
ven me. she said
Corroborating the S8 yearold
Plaintiffs story that she prettied
. , ,.. ... T,.
, ,.0f ... ' , kij ih
her manicuring my toe nails. I
was entitled to something I'was
paying for It."
John L. Lewis
Calls Knudsen
, . - ..
(Continued from Page One)
. complained that Washington "Is
: overrun with a horde of $l-a-
"JLTf ZVlrT.Z
' !:Je.ke7 ?.nd
This Feature Shown at: 7:0$
Plays
Friday and Saturday
Two Big
I IL I A Comedy I SS33XCrw
i v ' -V. '. " I i
T
E
F
(Continued from Page One)
that man-for-man and unit-for-unlt
they were superior to the
Germans.
While the German air force
carried on It. Incessant attacks
on the beaches, nnrl mechaniied
units and artillery threw their
heavy pressure against the vali
ant rear guard, the communique
said.
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Complaints filed
Violet D. Jewett versus Wil
liam t. Jewett. Suit for divorce.
Couple married at Roseburg.
Ore., October IS, 1V31. Pluintitf
charges cruel and Inhuman
treatment and asks custody of
one minor and -S a month tor
support of child. A. C. Yaden,
attorney for plaintiff.
Kern Marsh versus Gerald M
Marsh. Suit for divorce. Defend
ant convicted of a felony in Oc
tober. 1040, at Seattle and sen
tenced to two years In U. S. peni
tentiary at McNeil island. Plain
tiff asks custody of one minor.
W. Lamar Townsend, attorney
for plaintiff
Clifford L. Ambers versus
Robert J. McGee, representing !
state tax commission, and Wilson i
Title and Abstract company. I
Suit to collect note. Plamtitf do-'
mands juriKmrnt of $300 with
interest at 6 per cent from Sep
tember 30. 1040, and $10 ex
penses preparatory to fore
closure on property. J. C. O'
Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Marriage Applications
GEIST B1EHN. Lewis Ed
ward Geist. legal age, Klamath
Falls, salesman. Native of Okla
homa Opal Belle Biehn. legal
age. Klamath Kalis, saleswoman.
Native of Idaho.
BROOKS WHEELING. John
Olln Brooks. 22. Klamath Falls,
truck driver. Native of Kansas.
Mildred Irene Wheeling. 19,
Klamath Falls, waitress. Native
of North Dakota.
Indictment Dismissal
State ot Oregon versus Fred
Hammond, also known as Jack
Bailey, and Ralph E. Larkee. In
dictment against defendant
Ralph E. Larkee dismissed on
motion of plaintiff. Insufficient
evidence.
Justice Court
Frank Woon. no receipt of
registration in driver's compart
ment. Fined $5.50.
Rae Clarence Gordy. violation
of basic rule. Fined $30.50, $10
suspended.
CAIRO. Egypt, April 30 (ffV
Axis air attacks have been "re
peatedly repulsed" by royal air
force planes over the Mediter
ranean, the RAF communique
said today.
80 PER GEN
SCAPE MADE
ROM B LANS
CcriMr f unburn siwj ftMnh Sl.tfc St.
Shows 7 and 9 P. M.
HURRY!
ENDS TONITE
These Outstanding
Two Big Features
FREE PARKING
and 11:10 P. M.
Corner Washburn War
Features the
HIT NO. 1 f m
U12 tCX fTRoy "Crash" Corrigan
List of Stores
Closing at 6 P. M.
Saturdays Given
An agreement signed by 41
local merchants which resulted
in the decision to close business
houses in Klamnth Falls at 8
p. in. on Saturdays was made
public yesterday. The resolution
apiiearlng on the agreement
reads as follows:
"Resolved that In line with the
present trend throughout the
entire country, It la no longer
necessary to keep the retail
stores open on Saturday nights,
that industrial workers, mill
workers and rural consumers
no longer find it necessary to
wait until Saturday night to
shop.
"And further, for the consid
eration of all employes to en
Joy more leisure hours, allow
ing them to make plans for
weekends, etc.. the following
store hours were suggested to
be effective May 1. 11)41: week
days and Saturdays from 9 a.
m. to 8 p. m. ,
"And be It further resolved,
that In fairness to all merchants,
store doors are to be locked at
8 p. m., allowing reasonable
time far stores to be emptied of
customers.
The above agreement to be
signed below and receive full
publicity for the benefit of the
consumer."
Those signing:
Longs. Inc., Montgomery
Ward and company, J. C. Pen
ney company. Sears, Roebuck
and company, Moe's. Dick
Reeder. La Pointe's. Cummlngs
Fur shop. Town shop. Webb
Kennctt. Klamath Furniture
PLAYS SATURDAY
Midnite Show Only
Door Open at 11:43
A Super-Chiller I
'The
Monstet
Walks"
CJUI:lll:IVI!IHfr3
Here m Thriller
You'll Never Forvetl
"The
Invisible
Enemy"
ll!ililiyiillill
This Fsstur
nd South Sixth Street
Al"r . M a wr
i m t kaLcagaaca,
Whole Family Will Enjoy!
HIT NO.
Fra Parking To Towar
company, Shew Stationery eVk
pany, Your Store, Inc., MaVs'
gol's, Columbian Optical com
pany, F. W. Woolworth com
pany, J. J. Newberry company.
Whytals. Klamath Varlaty
store. Herman's Men's store,
llardenbrnok's, Charles S.
Schaal, Model Shoe store. Bus
ter brown Shoe store, Spencer's,
Craig's. Inc.. Stewart and Smith,
The Emporium, Rudy's Men's
shop, K. Sugarman, Foulger's.
The Art and Gift shop, General
Paint corporation, Kaufman's,
Mae's Style shop, Ricky's Jewel
ers, T. W. Bertram, Drew'
Manstore, Klamath Falls Family
Shoe store. George Metz, Car
lisle's, Oregon Woolen store and
Mode O'Day. t
OBITUARY
JAKE H. ROBINSON
Jake H. Robinson, a resident
for the past five years, passed
away In this city on Tuesday,
April 29. The deceased wasa
native of Cedar Rapids, !otr
' and was aged 57 yeara and 28
days when called. He is sur-
vived by two brothers, John and
I Ralph of Denver. Colo.: a cousin,
! Mrs. Grace P. Rnath. of till
I city. The remains rest In Ward
I Klamath Funeral home. (25
: High street. Notice of the fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Hail, Hail, The
Gang's All HereQ
NOW
Every
Friday Night
at the
Tower
Theatre
"FUN
NITE
Yea Tee, Can Laugh,
Sing and la Happylf
LEN PAYNE
Master ef Ceremonies
EMILE BUZAID
At the Console of the
Hammond Electric Organ
Fun Starts at 9 P. M.
rtcruii
Shown ati 1:50 P. M.
All Scats
25c
Plus Defense Tsx
Children lOe Anytime
2
LIGHTNING
Theatre Patron