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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
Mnv Ifi. 1!Ut PAGE TWO THE KEWS AXD THE HERALD. KI.AMATII FAT.tS. OREGON INFORMATION T TO (Continued from Page One) British air force's stepped-up bombings. He flew to the Scottish estate of his friend, the duke, because he wanted to hand over valuable information revealing how Hit ler i leading Germany to doom and disaster, it was stated. "This Information would be of great use to the British in overthrowing the tyranny now prevailing in the reich." Hew was said to have told the Scot tish folk who found him. "Puce Flight" Hess said he had made long and painstaking preparations for PLAYS SATURDAY Midnite Show Only Doors Open or 11:45 Another 69 Double Terror Show! ganiost luth tackU tk criaio MOYE URNlO OFFICIALS MS f V THE RITZ 4 VJBROTHERS I "THI f.M 1 WALKING rtORTHROP'-S CHIEF TEST PILOT 'THERE'S AS MUCH DIFFERENCE IN GASOLINES AS THERE IS IN PLANES. IF Y0UVE FLOWN OR DRIVEN WITH RICHFIELD AS I HAVE , YOU'LL KNOW WHAT I MEAN . RICHFIELD FORTIFIED GASOLINES MATERIALLY INCREASE THE POWER OF THE MOTOR IN YOUR CAeV." . I0OO MILLION CALL6H n of laoeoapoBiLE) ... UPERATING 2H- HOURS, RICHFIELD'S SCIENTIFICALLY ADVANCED REFINERY WITH ITS NEW ALKYLATE PLANT CAN PRODUCE OVER A BILLION GALLONS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS A YEAR FOR. NATIONAL DEFENSE and YOU I t M HOLMS his peace flight" from Auks burg. Bavaria, to the Scottish west coast; The Duke of Hamilton told the Daily Herald in an interview he had obtained valuable infor mation from Hess and turned it over to the British government but "the highest authority in the country" presumably Prime Minister Winston Churchill had told him not to reveal w hat he had learned. Hamilton, a wing commander of the RAF stationed some where in eastern Scotland, pre sumably was taken to his secret rendezvous with Hess by Brit ish military authorities. It was believed in informed quarters he talked with Hess privately. The duke was said to have been somewhere between Lon don and Scotland when he was notified of Hess' landing. It was doubted he had any advance knowledge of the German leader's arrival. Estate Marked In Hess' pocket was a map on which the duke s estate, Dunpa vcl, was circled with a blue pencil mark. Hess' first words upon landing were a request POSITIVELY Ends Tonite! MAT. 2:00 EVE. 7:00. 9:00 ENTERTAINMINT! . ...MatseAraitaT Aviri a asst.' !is$mit...ii Ot KM St MS boa in.' -fr 1-N.v "Cf"l M I J HSR " r2 ' " wipe out the blood which stains: ging trailer. Altamont Trailer I I I i'VV-7.- if VL-JZ "-AST TIMES TONIGHT! j I iZSV Yf7Z!. HIT NO. 1 S raaia...iii.i.i..M...M I 0 i. JV Action! R! ! M V V I I I , S flL "10 V VI rvj i! r : friday Wr- jtm . n V. J Ml SM4Y. V M f fM ss sal Bni V, . nswi isi don amichk -m 1 1( m v' rM kuv" " vx pricf m i nm. ......n u '..,, '.', i GASOLINE SAYS STEVENS OVER 6,000,000 FULL COLOR PICTURES OF THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS FIGHTING PLANES ARB BEING 6IVCN WAV FREE. , that he be taken Immediately I to the duke. Hess, recovering rapidly, is in a hospital whose location is a closely guarded secret and whose guards have been dou bled to prevent any "leaks" of the information he is said to be divulging. The Duke of Hamilton, pre mier peer of Scotland and a un ionist member of parliament be tween 1930 and 190. formerly was a member of the Anglo-German fellowship organization and has visited Germany several times. He became acquainted with Hess through tlie latters admiration for the duke's feat in flying over Mount Everest. The press association said that elaoorate prepartions" had been made in advance cither by the third ranking leader of the naii reich "or on his behalf for the flight to Scotland. The officially-controlled Brit ish Broadcasting company, pre dicting discomfiture among the German leaders in Berlin, said that Hess undertook his bizarre and almost fatal flight in des perate hopes of ending the war Foresaw Disaster . He flew to Britain. BBC said, because he foresaw Hitler was leading Germany straight to "doom and disaster" and be cause he was unable to swerve Hitler. As soon as the young Duke of Hamilton received the letter from Hess asserting continua tion of the war was sheer "lunacy" and must be halted, he turned it over to the British government, it was said. The letter came to Britain by way of Lisbon and it was be lieved here the nazi secret police learned of Hess' correspondence with the British duke, whom he A r- II ' tiL VlVH' V l I Corner Washburn Way and South Sixth St. V trg-f"?' XvX I I IV (A. I Li J 'Y ' l I Friday Shows at 7:00 and :00 P. M. '"'ft- WVv. " ,'v' I '(V -W ' jkV2UmLr tf I WW I Saturday Continuous Shows From 12 Noon V WfS' ;f!U(2i PLAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY A mW CX ' rWnfatt 2"Big Action Romance Hits"2 , JPK. ' 'ryV '',-, ir'-, II A Story of tho Gold Rush Days Replete A r -A . ! f 1 J;9 '4ZAF II With Action and Romance! f M I 70 0J TO DRESS A SOLDIER in 1940 RICHFIELD paid . IN TAXES ENOUGH MONEY TO FURNISH COMPLETE CLOTHING FOR OVER 214,285 SOLDIERS at RICHFIELD STATIONS t70 TO DRESS I K 7 4 K.L I . Vs. v.r fii knew, and a crisis developed within the high nazi ranks. Hess, failing to obtain a reply from the Duke of Hamilton, be gan making plans for his flight and it was believed he may have taken off hastily Saturday from Augsburg, Bavaria, be cause of fears for his life. Using a map with the 800-mile air route from Bavaria to Glas gow marked with blue pencil. Hess steered a straight course for the Duks of Hamilton's es tate in his Mcsserschmitt-1 10 fighter and, upon landing, asked immediately for the duke. Not by Chance He was unaware the duke was not at the estate which Hess had circled on the map. Despite his injured ankle Hess was eager to get to the duke's home, Dungalve. which is now a military hospital, and see his former friend. Thus, it was no happenstance Hess dropped out of the sky where he did. The British government was warned by influential news papers today Hess' flight may have been a sinister trick en gineered by Hitler himself, but one that back-fired. Suspicion Hess' mission might have been to throw the British off on a false scent was intensi fied during the day as result of a sudden shift in the tone of German official statements about Hess. They began soft pedalling his "insane illusions" and stressing his past patriotism as well as Hitler's own previous declaration in favor of a reason able peace. Prime Minister Winston Churchill himself was expected to make a formal statement, pos sibly Thursday, warning Brit ain's people against "sentimen talizing" the prize prisoner. Churchill, who soon may con front Hess in a faee-to-face in ( terview, is expected to tell the British people Hess's flight and his showing of a photograph of his three and a half year old son to a Scottish farmer does not wipe out the blood which stains the nazi leaders. SENATE FAVORS (Continued from Page One) covered only after it was adopted. WASHINGTON. May 14 D j The senate military committee I unanimously approved today a' bill giving the office of produc tion management broadened mandatory authority to designate which materials and equipment shall be produced first in the 1 defense program. The committee eliminated a . . house amendment setting up a separate priorities division, after 'word spread that William S Knudsen was determined tu quit as OPM director if his hands were tied in the matter of i priorities. j Friends of the big Danish-born I production expert said he reach ed this decision as a result of : a house amendment to the pend ing Vinson bill an amendment : establishing a priorities division separate from the OPM. and ac countable only to the army-navy munitions control board. Knudsen was said to have TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO 4-room modern unfurnish ed houses on Dalles-California highway 2S mites from town. Phone i:il or Pelican Inn. Pelican City. 5-18 YV ? where vau Finn it, t JT ( VXeTI I M.irn.l.d,,r2:oo I 1 I V GeorEe Brenrw i 5,yi rn,ircB lgs" j ttu?u , t II ii r-'i i aL i CIVIL SERVICE examination held soon for junior typist and stenographer, salary 14-10. Prepare for these ex aminations at the Interstate Business College. Special courses. 4:12 Main. S 14 FOR RENT 5-rooin modern unfurnished house. Inquire 321 So. 6th. 81U EXPERIENCED drivers wanted at once. Apply ISO Martin. S-14 FOR RENT Comfortable liv ing quartrrs. suitable for S or 8. Altamont Auto Camp. S-l FOR RENT Small modern fur nished house. Inquire Lake Hotel. 5-0 PAINTING, paper hanging, kill snmlnlng. C. A. Kousella Phone 3068. 8 13 BOARD AND ROOM 629 Jef ferson. 4970-tf Lakeshore Inn Will Be Closed After May 14th To Remodel Watch For Re-Opening Date! Physicians To Celebrate at 50th Meeting (Continued from Page One) and Lake count Irs. anil officers include Dr. Stearns, president; Dr. James E. CiiinpU'll. Rose burg, vice president; Dr. F. Cecil Aduins, Klamath Fulls, secrrtary and treasurer; Dr R. E. Green. Medford. Dr. K Dlrtarhe, Klamath Falls, anil Dr. A. V. Seely, Ro.vburg. board of censors. The delegate to the state convention is lr Charles H. Hnines of Ashland. A highlight of the couvriitl in will be the Interesting address by Dr. Harvey E. Kelty of Luke view on the Daly scholarship, founded by Dr. Ilrrniird Daly of Lukrview who attended the so ciety's first meeting in Medford in 1802. Dr. Daly took four days to make the trip from Lakcvlcw to Medford. traveling mmm, Air CsnfHHfiirf , M..lth 0' Air Condition- lor A THOUSAND THRILLS ARE YOURS . . . WAGONS ROLL The strange story who live on wheels, living by their own Fsature Starts 12:30 2 S3 . 5:18 7:3 . 10:02 5 THE btii'khoiud anl At 1 o'clock Friday luncheoh will he served in Die new room of the Pcllcun enfe and at Ihia time Dr. E. A. Woods of Ash land will present highlights of I the Southern . Oregon Medical ' society since 1HU2. The program Includes the fol lowing discussions; "Selective Service." Dr. Horkett; "Medical Service Bureaus of Oregon," Dr Hrnlon; "State Medical Society," Dr. Haum: "Pelvic Appendicitis and Bleeding Ovury." Dr. Ste phens; discussion oM-ned by Dr. C. L. Ogle. Grants Pass; "Acuta Myocardial Infarction," Dr. Ho. mer P. Rush, Portland; discus sion opened by Dr. Georga Houck of Rosrburg: "Recent Ad vances In Chest Surgery." Dr. Stephens: discussion opened by Dr. Edwin R. Durno, Medford; "Recent Advances In Therapy,, Or. Rush: discussion opened by Dr. Alfred H. Peacock. Mursh firld. STARTS SUNDAY Continuous Trom 12 Noon Hlth WHEN THE AT NIGHT! of a group of people nomads of the night, strange code. CTA "V. V WSf I hy horseback, slagecoach. ! ft ' VT