PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AXP THK HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
May 1, 1Q41
U.S.GUARD513
FRENCH SHIPS
INHSTPOBTSii cff
Etc Jt"p'ik
(Continued from rase One)
Inter-Island traders. were board
' "d at St, Thomas. Virgin Islands
Those In mainland ports were:
New York Normandie. 11 de
Noirmouticr. Mont Everest. Fort
Royal and lie de Ouessant.
New Orleans Angoulemc.
Michigan. Touraine.
San Pedro. Calif. Vanncs
and Wisconsin.
San Francisco Aleneon.
In New York, where 1 0
coastguardsmen went aboard
the 83,423-ton Normandie. Cart.
, R. W. Dempwolf. -coast guard di-: Millard W. Grubb. illustrious
vision commander, said the i potentate of Hillah temple, will
, guards were placed aboard the ; preside over the spring cere
five French ships in his juris monial at Ashland Saturday.
diction "to preserve order." He j May 17.
emphasized they had not been
seiied or placed in protective;,,.
CUM pa v, ns m-r-ii uuiiv nun
German, Itclian and Danish ves
sels. He said his order also ap
plied to any other French ships
which might arrive in New
York.
Reports from other cities
where the French vessels are lo
cated indicated the coastguards
men took over without incident.
Non-interventionists original-
STARTS SUNDAY
O
HURRY, HURRY, HURRY!
Hop on the circus band-wagon.
Ride with these nomads of
the night, fighting, loving,
hating by their own
strange code . . . for
getting there may
be a tomorrow!
vlmmmmrm (T THE
I jVX WAGONS
Mr life
. iii,J.aaassss.1 -&Lm WwM w
"meet ths slut musical brevity
totlano premier coloa cartoon
ooinq places universal news
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY
FROM 12 NOON
Potentate
L,; is. : .r
nsd pannfA t0 u,e tne Snip
bill as a springboard for full
dress debate on the convoy ques
tion but at the last moment. Sen
Charles F. Tobey, (R-N. HA de-'
elded to withhold his anti-con-
voy amendment
In Ashland William Phillips
of Klamath Falls is spending a
few days in Ashland on business
Ploys
Tonight and
Saturday
Big Action
Romance Hits
Friday Shows at
7:00 and 9:00 P. M
Continuous
Shows Sat
urday From
12 Noon
k C-ntf lrtur .,,0 .tain .1.
LOW
DON ACTS
10
RAO FLIGHTS
not oppose the landings after near the aft of the transport
thov had received instructions Several marines in the trans
from Vichy. 1 P""t sought to pull him back.
I but said that the pressure was
. . j too great to accomplish i rescue
By The Associated Pres. I in th.l manner.
LONDON. May 15 i.41 Ger- i Crash boats were stationed in
many has moved into Iraq by : the bay by the navy to rescue
way of French-mandated Syria, ' Osipoff should he fail. Then the
using Syrian airfields for luft- two test pilots took off in the
waf (e stopovers, the British gov-1 scout plane after the transport
eminent announced today. had circled twice over North
At the same lime a prospect j Island and headed out to sea
of the French mandate's Involve- west of Point Loma.
ment in the struggle over Iraq I After considerable maneuver
was cited in a declaration by ing the smaller ship was piloted
! Foreign Secretary Eden that directly underneath the trans
j "full authority" had been given port. The propeller of the small
! to untisn forces to attack tier-1
man planes in Syria.
Breach of Armistice
Eden charged that the transit
' of German planes via Syria was
a "clear breach" of the armis
' tice between Germany and
France after that British ally ,
was knocked out of the European
ar last June.
Iraq, scene of sporadic guer
rilla fighting between native
forces and the British since May
2. is one of the world's richest
oil producers and a route to Brit
ain s vital Sues canal. ( In Klamath Lloyd Selby of
Apparently Adolf Hitler (per-, Ashland was transacting busi
haps through agreement with the , ncss in Klamath Falls Monday.
Vichy government) at last had
gone to the aid of the Iraquis ,
against the British, fulfilling the .
German statement at the end of
the Balkan campaign that only!
the first phase of the war in the
middle east was over. .
Evidence that the Germans
had launched a new military ven
ture on the hot sands of Asia
Minor came today from several
sources including a Cairo an
nouncement of the middle east'
command. Among them were:
Courthouse Records
THURSDAY
Marriage Applications
WEAVER BRUMMITT
James William Weaver 2 I
.Klamath Falls, bus driver, na-'
jtive of Wisconsin. Helen G. '
: Brummitt. 26. Klamath Falls. 1
, ....... u.
IvDoir.inii r u .a
A. Buxton, C. T. Buston and '
r n Hnntlnt Anina K.iir.n.a
! Pacific Pumping company, ver-j
sus Frank II. Loosley, doing
business as Falls Iron Works.
I Suit to collect for pump. Plain-
tiff prays Judgment of $311.67 j ALTERATIONS, remodeling, by
with interest at 8 per cent from day in your home. 820 Wash
April 10, 1940. Goldstein, Gal- ington. 5-17
ton and Galton, attorneys tor
plaintiff.
Decrees
Johnnie Mae Shull versus
Leonard O. Shull. Divorce grant
ed on grounds of cruel and In-;
11 u 111 t 11 iii-diiueut. i-idiuuii
awarded custody of one minor
and $25 a month for support of 1
child during minority.
Butte Valley State Bank ver
sus R. L. Davidson. Plaintiff '
mortgages on property declared
prior liens: mortgages foreclosed
and sheriff's sale ordered.
Harry D. Boivin, attorney for
plaintiff.
Justice Court
Delia Provost, no operator's
license. Fined S3 50.
T. J. Sheridan, buvinc. sell
ing, and dealing in used motor ,
vehicles without license. War-
I rant from district court. Port-
Uand. Bond of S1000 filed.
James Leonard Blankenship.
tf..tu.. ttiiu ua.icry. oona set ai
$500 cash or S1000 property.
Committed to county Jail.
Ralph Henry Stciber, failure
to stop at highway intersection.
Fined S5.50.
Roger Charles Viramontes. no
operator's license, also over
loading truck and trailer. Fined
S20 50.
Oscar Martin Heutter, no op
erator's license, no tail light.
Fined $5.30 on each charge.
AIRMEN SUCCESSFUL
(Con tinned from Page One)
was engaged In routine para
chute Jumping, was Involun
tary. A cargo parachute releas
ed from the plane pulled him
out. and his parachute became
entangled in the static line cable
.-" vm me snruua corns oi
the parachute while McCants
1 held Osipoff and pulled him
, head first into the plane.
With Osipoff s legs dangling
over the top of the fuselage of
the scout plana Lowrey brought
th (.raft In ifmunn nn V.,-tH
Is,nd. Osipoff had lost con-
sciousness from his position in
the seat, but was quickly reviv
ed at the naval air station, where
an examination indicated an
arm fracture was the only 'ser
ious injury he received.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Large local retail
firm wants young man to
learn business. Prefer high
school graduate. Must be
neat, ambitious, aggressive
and willing to learn. Immed
iate salary to start and ex
ceptional opportunity for fut
ure. Must enjoy selling and
meeting public. State age. edu
cation, etc. Write Box 4982.
INewi Herald. S-17
FOR RENT 4-room house, close
in. Apply 133 Mortimer.
886tf
FOR SALE whi,e nd
enamel ice box 50 lbs., very
cheap. 232 Roosevelt.
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
everything furnished $4.00.
410 So. 5th. S 21.
WANTED Girl rbr housework.
Go home nights. 22S So. 3th.
3.18
TRY THAT delicious Chicken
Dinner, southern style, at
Tower Drive Inn, So. 6th St.,
opposite Tower theatre. 3-17
SUFFER-Zanol Medical
Products cures corns, athlete's
foot, sprains, etc. Local refer
ence. Treatment free. Ar
cade Hotel. 5-13
' LADY COOKS the best of foods
I and service at Tower Drive
, Inn. So. 6th St., opposite Tower
i theatre. 5-17
j CONVALESCENT HOME Fac
I ing park, Ashland. Mrs. Bar
' ber and daughter, Mrs. Harm
I sen, in charge. 5-15
BEARING FRUIT TREES, baled.
3 years old, special this week
,or s- Puk Landscape Co..
So. 6th. opposite Tower the-
atre. 3-17
FOR SALE 1935 Dodge sedan.
Will consider older car part
payment. 125 E. Main. 5-21
COMPLETE PLANTING of 10
flowering shrubs, including
evergreens. $15 and up. Park
Landscape Co., Tower Inn, op-!
posite Tower theatre. So. 6th.
517 ,
Kiddie Kub
SATURDAY MORNING
AT 10 A. M.
A BIG SURPRISE
r TREAT!
Courtesy of m
J Lost Hirer Dairy
W Another Big '
I Stage Show!
I ON THE SCREEN
l "THE MYSTERIOUS ;
N RIDER"
I DOORS SPIN AT l:tt A. M.
SHOW STARTS AT ff NS A. M.
SIXTH STREET
' (Continued from Page One)
north, between Klamath Falls
1 and Algoma.
I The present grading contract
there leaves the old highway at
: Terminal city and extends to the
middle of the Graham (Shady
I Pine) marsh. The next grading
j contract will carry to the foot
I of the Algoma hill, where con
! nectlon again will be made with
'the present highway. The 1941
contract will grade and pave
; to the foot of the Algoma grade
I The engineer said further that
I an investigation is to be made of
j the cost of improving tho stale
highway west of town from
; South Riverside to Grccnsprings-
Weed Junction. 11. P. Bosworth.
director of the chamber of com
i mere In charge of roads and
I highways, and Earl C. Reynolds.
1 secretary, emphasued in a dis
, cussion with Baldock that this
road carries extremely heavy
traffic, particularly to and from
Kesterson, Weyerhaeuser and
Kalplne mills.
Baldock stated that "some"
work is to be done soon on the
old Midland road, this havini
j been authorized by the highway
communion.
Turning to the Willamette
highway. Baldock said:
"Travelers may have noticed
roughness developing on this
new highway. On a long section
of this road, only half the sur
facing was Installed and a thin
coat of oil added In order to get
the road open two years ahead of
the time that would otherwise
have been possible.
"As rapidly as funds are avail
able, we will finish the founda
tion and place heavy oil surfac
ing on the Willamette highway
I "The forest service is con
tracting for heavy foundation
and oil surfacing of six miles
along Odell lake."
I Baldock said that re-location
1 surveys on the west end of the
I Willamette highway have been
made.
I The engineer was here only
i briefly on his way north from a
I trip to Shasta dam near Red
I ding. He went on to Eugene
j Thursday morning.
National Cotton Week is May
16 to 24. We hope to see cotton
batten a thousand:
A circus is where a small
boy drags his dad to see his dadJ
have a good time.
BIG DOUBLE
MIDNITE
PLAYS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW ONLY
Doors Open at 11:45 Show Starts at Midnite
M -W Ski I -au
7 nw
2ND BIG THRILL HIT!
"THE WALKING
DEAD"
CHILLS and THRILLS GALORE!
(Continued from Page One)
recommendations of your board
regarding the terms and condi
tions of a contract between the
corporation and the UAW-CIO.
we havo decided to accept these
recommendations." Wilson said
"In arriving at this decision,
we gave consideration to the na
tional defense program and to
all the other problems that con
front us and decided It was the
best thing to do in the interests
of all concerned."
Wilson said the company par
ticularly appreciated that the
board "recognized the reason
ableness of our position regard
ing the present form of union
recognition and consequently
was not prepared to recommend
the adoption by the corporation
of the union shop in any form."
CONFER WITH
(Continued from Page One)
information, after which they
were believed to have gone to
No 10 Downing street
It was stated definitely they
had come to London to see
Churchill, who reportedly had
refused to meet personally Hit
ler's "shadow" and most fanatic
supporter from the birth of
nazism.
Hitler Plot Eyad
The tone of the British to
ward Hess has shifted and the
people were warned officially
his fantastic flight may have
been engineered by or sancti
fied by Hitler as a plot to plant
the germ of a ieace movement
In Britain to hinder the nation's
war effort.
Attention was focusing more
and more on the 38-year-old
duke, premier earl of Scotland
and a member of King George
Vi s Royal Scottish bodyguard,
as new details of his friendship
and correspondence with the No
3 nazi leader, who is Britain's
prize prisoner of war, were di
vulged. LONDON, May 13 P Ru
dolph. Hess' strange flight to
Scotland was with the full
knowledge of his fuehrer. Labor
SHOW
Minister Ernest Ilevln said to
day, and a highly placed Amer
ican declined tluit, whatever the
purpose, it Is a threat to the
Iliitlsh.
Prime Minister Churchill de
layed a full statement, hut de
nied that a separate H-aee with
Scotland was one of the Illusory
purposes llesa might have had
in his Saturday night descent on
a Scottish moor to seek out a
Scottish nobleman, the Duke of
Hamilton.
Blows Foreseen
The American, who preferred
to keep his anonymity In the Is
sue because of its dome-itle re
verberations, declared Hess was
either the witting or unwitting
harbinger of new blows l.y the
German military machine.
As if to accent his warning,
it was officially announced from
Cairo today that the German
luftuaffc was moving into Iraq,
using bases in the French man
date of Syria as way stations. i
Called Murderer I
"From my point of view." said,
Labor Minister Itevin. making
known his views, "Herr Hess is
a murderer."
He added that he was not go
ing to be "deceived" by what
he called a stunt which had
been tried over and over again
"by totalitarian gentlemen and
communists."
Hess, he said, is "No man I
would ever negotiate with." and
"I do not believe that Hitler did
not know Mess was coming to
England."
Explaining the delay of 48
hours In making the fust Brit
ish announcement of Hess' com
ing. Churchill said "It (the delay)
certain was not unfortunate, but
if It had been unfortunate it
would have been unavoidable." ;
He did not believe the story I
lew.iiiiijH
TODAY and
JOLLY JOY
IN tffr
leant v in
JUi 1 Inn
Rev Ceroton
M.1ef f
Am Wlnltrs
M...al J
ON THE
HUCMIt QU AftTITTI f A 4 S jT
DON camp , 4,, cam 1 mi a . mrt
mt tuner iTlvJr 1
Nj'
stooges .'VnTV
Boobs In U':VVeV,
" , ii
CARTOON "'" liaattjejs.; wvwt r'l
NEWS l I
TODAY .... SATURDAY . . .
PEATURS UN . H . HlM
STAOS I'll
MAT. I H - (VI. T'H . tm
himself when he first heard It,
he aid. and conclusive idcutlff
cation had to be established If)
the face of the "surprising char
acter of the Information,"
Asserting It was Hess' Index
card system which had made tho
nazis' persecution of German la
bor leaders and social democrats
so thorough. Ilevln said the "se
cret Information" brought by
Hess was about Internal condi
tions In Germany and his con
cern was for Germany and not
for Uritaln.
Too Rosy
"I'm suspicious of the whole
thing." the American declared.
He expressed critlctsin of tho
Hi null handling of the affair as
having "spread too rosy a glow,
and this, combined with German
emphasis on the angle that Hess
come to tho British Isles with
suggestions fur a peace under-.-.taiidiug,
may lull peuplo into a
letup and soften them for new
blows by Germany."
Hess is still nursing his ankle
fracture at an unidentified mill
tary hospital. Y
The prize prisoner's hospital
is now completely gtiardrft
aguinit intruftiuiis, it was report
ed today, with Scotland Yard
opcraltvcj augmenting army reg
ulars. All old aoitiaiutaiiee of Hess
a German who came to England
several years ago after holding
an influential place In pre-nazi
politics flatly declared he fell
there was little chanco that Hess
would divulge any important
German military secrets.
The German, now strongly
pro ltritish. said that Hess was
"unimaginatively intelligent and
that his patriotism was above
suspicion."
Rsad the Classified Page,
SATURDAY
1 J 1 -j I
- 'I J , If V' ,,
SCREEN
I
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