The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, May 13, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
a
1941
L
DGGERS PLAN
BIG CONCLAVE
FOR WEEKEND
EUGENE, May 12 (Special)
Loggers from all parts of Ore
gon will gather In Eugene Fri
day and Saturday for the third
annual Willamette Valley Log
ging conference.
Early registration figures indi
cate attendance will be largest
in the history of the conference,
H. J. Cox, secretary of the Wil
lamette Valley Lumberman's as
sociation, said today.
Realization of the value of the
lumber industry to national de
fense is reflected in the program
which will emphasize the prob
lems the industry faces under
present day conditions, Bert C.
Ross, president, pointed out.
Sessions, which are to be held
in the Osburn hotel, will open
Friday morning at 9:30, with an
address of welcome by Mayor
Elisha Large of Eugene. Stewart
Holbrook, noted author of log
ging stories, will speak at the
Friday night loggers' dinner.
"Recent Legislation Affecting
Logging and Forest Practice,"
will be the topic of an address
to be given Saturday morning
by Warren Tilton, Seattle, rep
resenting the West Coast Lum
berman's association.
Machinery display will be the
largest in the history of the con
ference, Arthur W. Priaulx. ex
hibition manager, indicated.
More than 40 logging machinery
and equipment firms have plan
ned displays at the meeting.
Wives of the logger delegates
will hold a "Loggerette" dinner
Friday night in the dining room
of the Eugene hotel. Olive Bar
ber, Coos bay writer, will be the
featured speaker.
Commander To Talk
State Guard Plan
With Governor
SALEM, May 12 W Major
General E. D. Peek of San Fran
cisco, commanding general of
the ninth corps area, will confer
late today with Gov. Charles A.
Sprague, probably on whether
the governor should create a
state guard to replace the na
tional guard while it is in feder
al service.
The legislature authorized the
governor to organize such a
force, but the governor said he
would not do so unless there
were a grave emergency which
could not be handled by federal
troops or by state police.
Looking for Bargains Turn
to the Classified page
PETJUN S POOR
HEALTH EYED
BY ENGLAND
Br DEWITT MACKENZIE
Britain must be experiencing
a period of intense concern
pending a clearing up of the
report that Marshal Petain,
French chief of state, is suffer
ing from a serious kidney ail
ment, since anything that would
remove the aged soldier-statesman
from the political arena
might easily be a catastrophe
for the allied cause.
This report was published In
an English newspaper yester
day, and later the Berlin radio
denied it. However, whether
it be true or not, the question
of this 85-year-old man's health
and ability to endure the terrific
strain of office must remain a
matter of anxiety for Britain
and her colleagues.
Thus far, while he has given
the British plenty of headaches,
the hero of Verdun has been
the bulwark which has stood
between the Germans and their
efforts to secure far-reaching
concessions. These have in
cluded bases in the French col
onies from which to operate
against the allies, and use of the
French navy.
The old soldier has shown
the same loyalty to his coun
try's interests and the same de
termination which he displayed
when he led his troops to vic
tory against the Germans at
Verdun with the immortal cry:
They shall not pass."
But the battle which he has
been fighting as chief of state
is even more formidable than
that at Verdun, and there have
been signs at times that he was
fighting pretty much alone on
some of the great issues.
He forced former Vice Pre
mier Laval out of his cabinet
and since then Hitler has
pressed steadily for Laval's re
instatement, figuring that this
would mean more concessions
to Germany. The present vice
premier. Admiral Darlan, who
reputedly has no love for Eng
land, also appears to favor larg
er cooperation with the nails
and now Is in Pari negotiating
with them. Whether he would
go so far as to permit Hitler to
use the French colonies as basis
is a matter of speculation.
Petain, while bitter against
the British for such Incidents as
the naval attack on Dakar, has
steadfastly refused to do more
than defend his position and has
stood against any offensive war
against the allies. In this he
has had the loyal support of
General Weygand, whom the
marshal mado commander-in-chief
of the French colonial
forces with headquarters in
Africa.
In the p re s e n t crisis It Is
of the utmost import that Wey
gand's loyalty goes to Petain
rather than to the Vichy cabinet.
Read the Classified Page.
y MANAGER TO
GO TO TULELAKE
Glenn J. Roselle, for the past
10 years manager of Raymond
Dairy here, has resigned his
position with that firm and will
enter business for himself May
IS In Tulelake. Roselle will
enter the fountain, lunch and
retail drug sundries field.
E. M. Raymond, present own
er, will arrive here from
Wenatchee, Wash., to take over
the local office.
Roselle was offered a trans
fer to the Wenatchee plant but
refused to leave the Klamath
basin due to his regurd for this
part of the country and hie
many friends here. Q
The Roselle family will leave
for Tulrlaka this week to re
sltlo permanently.
For Canada's wartime pilot
training schools, approximately
10.000.000 square yards of high
way runway surface, equal to
800 mllrs of standard highway,
are being paved In new airports.
INSURED SAVINGS!
Defense Bonds and Stamps Available at
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
KLAMATH FALLS
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Sixth at Main Dial SIM
sn OF FAMOUS
COPPER CLAD!
Consists of 5-porpose '
double boiler, open
toucePon,10-inchWa.
,.,ondfr.nchryba
UMI with
kell A om ' '
i t rrtnael
very oew- -
0 NO WU GHWS
" p comR-cuo sum "
WITH EVIM WW"
ELECTRIC RAnut
NOW! WARDS FINEST
ELECTRIC RANGE AND
FINEST COOKING UTENSILS
Compare anywhere! You'll agree it equals ranges selling
up to $250! And that's not all! For this special sale, you
gets $12 set of famous Copper-Clad Stainless Steel cook
ing utensils without extra cost! Look at the convenience
features shown below! Compare the modern styling and
beauty shown above! You'll say, "Why should I pay more
Why should I take less?" You'll hurry to Wards and
SAVE! But you can't afford to delay. This unusual offer
expires soon it's good for a limited time onlyl
WARMING SELECTRA
OVEN SWITCH
!
1111
Wards ELECTRIC RANGE HEADQUARTERS Second Floor
INDIVIDUAL
TOP LIGHTS
Individual lights In
back of switches tad
you which top units
ore. In inc. An added
feature for convenience-
and saferI
Extra worming oven
Is groat for heating
ervke platos or
keeping food warml
Hal electric light
right In tha ovenl
Setoctra-swltch lets
you cook 4 ways
automallcal'yl You '
can time oven, deep
well cooker, top unit
or electric outletl
BIG SUPER
SPEEDY OVEN
lakes biscuits In 10
minutes from a cold
startl tight Inside
goos on automatical
y when you open
the oven doorl
AUTOMATIC
Heat Control
Maintains rho exact
oven temperature
you want. Twlnlito
thermostat shows rod
while oven preheats
and white whan
ready to boko.
Electric Cooking
No Longer a Luxury!
Cooking electrically on a Ward range costs far
less than you'd expect! First, because Wards have
taken the padding out of electric range prices!
Secondly, because of its many current-saving fea
tures, your Ward range uses less electricity! Final
ly, because of reduced rates. Surveys show that
the average cost of cooking electrically is only
$2.30 a month! In many cases, it's far less!
NINTH TREET, Corner Pin
TP
BssHoBSssMssssjaisss XT M. doSsMnSSSsHsHnXo.
Telephone 3188
HANK YOU !
KUMATH FILL:
The cordial welcome you have extended to the newly opened
Standard Optical Company store Klamath Falls' newest
and finest Optical Salon has indeed boen heartwarming.
It is with genuine pleasure that we take this opportunity to
thank the many hundreds of you who visited ut on our open
ing days and voiced your appreciation for this modern opti
cal center. It it our sincere desire to echo this appreciation
with the finost optical services it it possible for human in
tegrity and skill to produce. Plcate feel free to drop in ot
any time whether you desire optometric service or not;
you ore welcome to rest and relax in our comfortably fitted
talon at any time. Again "THANK YOU Klamath
Paid"!
OFor those who needveye ottention and that oil-Important
periodic eye examination, please drop in at your earliest
convenience. You will find ut courteous, willing, capable
ready to serve you to the utmost of our capacities. We can
give you the finest glasset possible to produce; we can
tave you time and money and extend to you liberal credit
termt necessary to tea that your priceless eyot get the at
tention they deserve. Will you came in toon?
You'll Be Frankly Told If Glasses
Are Not Needed!
DR. WAYNE SAVAGE
Registered Optometrist
Charge
One of the West's L.raest
Manufacturing and Dispensing
Opticians
Washington O Oregon Utah O Idaha
715 Main St. Klamath Falls