PAGE TWO THE NT.WS AND THE TTERAt.P. KLAMATH VAUS. OREGON Juno IS. lfUt DUICK THRUST EXPECTED FOB L (Continued from race One) structions of the new pro-British government in Baghdad and eliminated all rebel resistance. There was no indication to night whether the Germans or the Iraqi rebels had succeeded in carrying out any sabotage to the Mosul and Kirkuk oil in spallations or the Kirkuk Haifa pipeline before surrendering their holds on the regions. The Berlin radio asserted sev eral days ago that the Germans established in northern Iraq were prepared to damage the oil facilities if necessary, presum ably by dynamiting the wells and pumping machinery. (Continued from Page One) said he believed the workers' policy committee would refuse to defer the strike deadline un less the KDMB should move up its hearing to Thursday. One setback already faced the NDMB after the CIO wood worxers union rejected for a third time a settlement formula in the strike of 12.000 western Washington logging camp work ers. O. M. Orton, president of the International Association o f Woodworkers (CIO), who was summoned to Washington by the rtDMiJ to explain an "unsatis factory" reply to their peace re quest, said the board s proposal was a "labor busting and a strikebreaking device." Fifty lumber mills affected by the month-old strike previously ac cepted a government plan for resumption of work pending ar bitration on the dispute. Orton said the "strike will last until workers obtain a decent living." A showdown of the NDMB's recommendations in the threat ened renewal of a work-stoppage in the soft coal fields was post poned until Thursday. Courthouse Records WEDNESDAY Complaints Filed Laura T. Duffy versus Edward F. Duffy. Suit for divorce. Plaintiff asks award of 1941 automobile of which she is the owner. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. D. E. Van Vactor, attorney for plaintiff. Deere William Franklin Jones ver sus Jennie May Jones. Divorce granted to plaintiff on ground of desertion. Defendant awarded custody of five minors. Plaintiff to pay $35 a month during min ority of children. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Order for Dismissal Arthur W. Johnson versus Earl Woodworth. Suit involving alleged accident dismissed with prejudice. It's CAL ORE TONITE CA1-ORE HIOHWAV a? SOUTH AREA CONTRO KPCA Officials at Medford Meeting Directors of the Klamath Pro duction Credit corporation were home Wednesday after attending a district meeting in Medford. Represented at the session were the Klamath. Mid-Columbia. Central Oregon. Willamette and Medford Production credit cor porations. Outstanding features were speeches by Ernest Henry, pres ident Production Credit corpora tion at bpokane. and Dean Schoenfcldt of Oregon State colleee. diaeusainc th nart u - riiuuure iiiusi piay in national i defense. Attending from here were Bill Kittridge. E. M. Hammond. A R. Campbell. Lee Holliday and Lee McMullen, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE! ATTENTION CULINARY WORKERS LOCAL 424 Important Meeting of Entire Membership 3 P. M. - 8:30 P. M. Thurs., June 5 Labor Temple Every Culinary Worker Attend One of These Meetings IMPORTANT! FOR SALE Five rooms and bath, garage, double lot. Close in. Terms. 729 Willow. 6-6 CONSULT the Interstate BusT-' ness College now regarding positions in the federal gov-!1" ernment. 432 Main. THREE ROOMS, partly furnish- ed. newly decorated. Close in. Call 6640. 6-4 FOR SALE Clean 3-room house ; near Pelican school. Will con-! sider trailer house in trade. I Phone 4075. . FOR RENT Four-room unfur. nished house with stoves. New ly decorated. Close in. In quire 42 Pine. 6-6 ; TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT for new. We do altering, re pairing, cleaning. Sudden ser vice. Orres Tailors, 2221 South 6th street 6-4 FOR SALE Cheap. Pack or ' defend America by aiding the saddle horses; also one milk-; ailles- was broadcast nationally, ing Shorthorn bull. At Na-i, "u Hitler controls the mar tional Stock Yards. 6-6 ! kcts 01 Europe, where shall we j sell our surplus products of FOUR-ROOM furnished house. I farms, factories, mines and for 321 N. 6th. . 6-5 ests? What will happen to the ' Tl r i f-rc r I .--..!.. . . . 1. . i MODEX the modern washable j 7in . , isv main. -J TRADE '36 Ford Sedan on later model Buick. No dealers, Phone 8344. B.! WANTED Four rooms, partly; furnished house. Close in. fnone lozi. 6-5 Stock at CLARINE'S LETTER SHOP on sale. I am not giv- ing things away, but there is J: . . 7 "AJ! o'scouni to 50 on every item. 160 books priced at 25c each. 6-10 FOR RFVT to inihi. FOR RENT to responsible party. 4-room furnished house with bath on acre, large garden. berries, chickens and rabbits, , $25 month. 1J "umeaaie . road. Phone 4907. - WANTED Boarders. Call at 133 N. 10th, Apt. 2. 6-7 WANTED Housekeeper for family of four. Must bo neat and clean and good cook. Good wages. References required. Phone 3625. 6-6 DRIVING LATE CAR to Okla homa. Missouri, Arkansas. Room for three. 223 So. 6th 6-6 TWO-ROOM partly furnished apartment. Garage. $1250. 2335 Shasta way. 6-5 CLEAN three-room furnished cottage. Wood range, screen, ed porch, Frigidaire. 527.50. 103 Pine. 6-6 When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earlsy Proprietors : v DEATH CLAIMS KAISER AFTER 23-YEAR EXILE (Continued from Page One) ; were onlv a few close members L . . ... Princess Hermine; his daughter the Duchess of Brunswick, and his grandsons. Louis Ferdinand. Karl and Frani Joseph, and the latter s wife. Princess Henrietta. The first kaiscrin died April 11, 1921, and was buried at Pottsdam. The former emperor's eldest living son and successor head of the Hnhenrollorn f.-imt ily. Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, had been at his fath- ers side earlier, but left lute last week when the former kaiser seemed to rally. It was reported nere that the former emperor talked for sev- oral hours yesterday afternoon with his major domo. but j showed signs of a relapse later, approached a crisis at 8 p. m., I and shortly thereafter lost con-1 sciousness. i Thji H,.hAn.ntln n-.. tl .... I at half-staff from Castle Doom. With Hitler's explicit permis sion, the flag of the former rul ing Prussian house also flew at half-staff from The Netherlands palace, now the administration building of the Hohonzollcrn family, and from the p&lace of '"Berlin, J:llh,elm ' ! to have ex ",sn "")' mourners at his funeral be inner most members of his familv circle, but DNB said "some dele-! Rations from the reich are ex- Ped. Pepper SayS u;,. iiiiici mures Toward U. S. (Continued From Page One) strike us in the back at an un guarded moment. "To the south Germany un dermines our good will and trade in Latin America." Pepper's address to a meeting sponsored by the committee to Hitlcr ha Poverish every American work-1 man. farmer and businessman. ": " n I c L. j Plans Submitted ! For Boat Harbor city Engineer E. A. Thomas n res? n tod nian f th. k,.iu 1 a -- -' w IS- WUiniRQU for ,he boat haror now under ""-'"on ar .noorc park, and mcmber of 'he park board in SeSSIOn Tuesdav aftitrnnnn aHnn. pd ,h. -,., ,' """ r ," ", ; 'r '""owing a lengthy , aiussion. boara" requested C. A Henderson. Klamath county : agent, to put in trial plantings Of ffriUS nH tl-riifh n-nnlrJ ki be adapted to dry land growing , Moorc park f0nowjng an offer by Henderson to make the test. I I LAKDHES LADIES MAY REMAIN (or I "HER FIRST BEAU" AND Police Seeking Second Youth in .Station Robbery (Continued fiom Page One) their discussion of the case of the two young boys who had set out on the "glorified" road 1 of crime. I "Both these kids are heading for one of two things a life I term in prison or the electric I chair, and we would like to use their histories as a warning to I P""1"" an1 young boys, alike, : said one of the investigating of- floors. Young Tanner was picked up at 12:50 a. m. Wednesday in front of 1611 Oregon avenue, in a car. Loot from the service station was found in the car. in cluding a tire, innertube, a two gallon can of oil, flashlight and screwdriver. City police have given the following description of Winters and ask the cooperation of the i Publlc " reporting such a per- j son " "oscrvea. "Tl,"' Winters. 16, 5 feet 8 I inch tall, weight. U0 pounds; sandy hair, blue-gray eyes. pirn- P ,a,n d"ck lP,.m "d "J17?". Ia,vnd'r hat- brown I lea,,h" Ji'l'k'', Wlth pa,nt ",ols on the coat, wearing boots. E WAG E BOOST (Continued liom Page One) i The demands oi botn the "big i five and the 14 niwi-t.lhinn.iiiv: unions will be presented to the j railroads formally on June 10. The labor organizations have asked approval ot the wage gains efleclive July 10. Rata Doubled The proposed increases would virtually double the hourly wage rate for some 75.000 semi skilled laborers, union spokes men said. The council recom mended a 70 cents hourly mini mum for this class of workmen. The prevailing rate is 36 cents. Highly-skilled railroad em ployes, under the proposal, would receive hourly rates up to SI. 15, or approximately 30 cents above current maximum levels. Among the 850,000 employes embraced in today's action, the proposal would affect an annual wage gain of about $300,000, 000. Union spokesmen said the figure could not be set exactly, because of the part-time status of many employes. Visit Coast Mr. and Mrs Harry Isensce of 1919 Erie street spent the Memorial holiday on the coast and visited Iscnsee's sister at Depoe Bay, Ore. FUNERAL BENJAMIN F. CLIFTON The funeral service for the' late Benjamin F. Clifton, who passed away in this city on Tues- day. June 3, will take place from - , 'of Ward-,p KIamath Funeral home. 925 High street. on Friday. June 6. at 3 p. m., ih. r Viio, Dhiii. t First iiuhni ,hr.h ing. Commitment service and in terment will be in 'he Linkville cemetery- Friends are invited to attend. RAIL WORKERS DEMAND HUG FRIDAY FROM 2:00 TO 3:00 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 P. M. JAY CLARKE AMERICA'S FOREMOST MENTALIST WILL PRESENT AN INTIMATE MATINEE FOR Answering questions of a per sonal and intimate nature for ONE FULL HOUR 2:00 TO 3:00 P. M. NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED REGULAR SCREEN CHAW "AFTER MEIN KAMPE" VICHY PROTEST QUI mi i km (Continued from Van Our) ; the SiVycar-old Marshal IVtuin , was said to have sought an ex planation of decisions on a plan of 'empire defense" taken in ministerial consultations yester day and in conference umoni; Marshal Petnin, Vice-Premier Admiral Jean Parian and t.cn eral Maximo. Weyjiand, chief of France's overseas defense force Today's French official state ments said also France has not sought any German or Italian aid In defending Syria where any Hritish invasion will be met by French forces ' single hand cdly." I The strictest kind of censor ship prevailed, prohibitum cor respondents from speculating on the course of French-German ! collaboration, but informed quarters said that a ' perfectly 1 agreed plan" hits been set up to defend Syria and Tunisia against further British attack. I The forces left to France to defend her empire after the i Compeifine armistice of a year! ago were insufficient, as shown by the "Free French" seizure of the Congo. Chad and other) African colonies, but Germany i and Italy have recently enabled the French to greatly reinforce I the overseas defense forces, it was stated. PORTLAND. June 4 i.-T Charged with possession of a mold for making 50-cent coins. Wendell J Troxall, arrested in j Eugene. waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the federal grand Jury on $2500 bend by U. S. Commissioner Kenneth Frarer yesterdav. AAAA r ;,i,j ii,lg3 SHOWS AT I:M AND l:M P. M. Last Times Tonite 2 -GREAT HITS -2 HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 2- BARBARA STANWYCK JOEL McCRCA IN ON My RLUI JOHN HESBITT'S "RASSINO RARAOI' THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY M mlcword sgil with Edith Ft HOWS Josophin HUTCHINSON William TUCY Mortho 0 ORISCOLL - Edgar JAMBS 1TIWART IN i r S f lo Ot Hll Bt' SHOWS 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:30 Restaurants Offer Plan In Wogc Fight (Continued tn-ni Page One) cable" by both parties, but no agreement was reported. While over M local employers have either acceded to or indi cated then villinKoes to accept the union's month old demands, eleven houses, including three of Main Mtvots largest, have fought the proposed AO-cent boost. In addition to the wuitrcw "Vi UI.-lin,LMHT IIIIM'IIW, H1C HI' linnri' nL- in., ii 7 n.tf ,1m. wage for ninle ceitks. $.' 50 for barleuderi. and ss lor women cooks. All call tor a half-dollar Increase over the 11141141 con - tract which expired May 31. As.snci.it ion spokesmen. In re - leasing the compromise offer. pointed out that the $;t 20 scale would involve a ti 2 3 per cont raise. New bartender and cook wane levels would mean boosts of from eiuht to II per cent A report of Tuesday night's meeting mm me new comprom- lse plan wouut he preicnted to two meetings of the culinary membership today at 3 and 8 p. m. m the I.;ibor temple. (Continued from Page One) metropolitan area had its 25th straight liomblevs night. The west Midlands raiding was the most intensive the arcu had exneneneed in sonie weeks. It started soon after midnight and at first did be concentrated point. not appear to Poor Marco Polo! Mined Wla- land Beer-o in Chin ol And the whole town will love both these gay young stars! fx."! '"'-Ifey. It's SWACKY ...which mionf H'l SWEILANO WACKYI SV .SSL 4 t 9 II' wjI-r St. rTiTTTTTnB m i- i- rj i n t nruiuiv "j- ..10- ' T Eleven pretty happy boys and girls received 411 summer school scholarship awards Wednesday noon at the Wlllard hotel when n. Thompscn. manager of Sears Rnchuck. presented cards j '" ,n0 outstanding 411 club stu- j : dents of the county, Thomuaen waa host at lunch-1 ! eon to the 4 H club members and ' a generous sprinkling of parents . One 4 II clubber was chosen ' from each district In the county ' where two of equal merit were ' named. They were Thehna En- j !sor. Altnmnnl rwolhv l .m.l. v 1 Malln: Mary Lou O'Connor. Mer- rill: June Dixon. Henley: Edith! Donaldson, Malln: Jerry Slusser, rairnaven: Mary Christy, l nilo- 1 quln: Virginia Goddard. Spra igue River; Richard Smith. Hon nia: Hetty Russell, Pelican j City, and Fred Hagelstein, Al goma. A brief program was enjoyed with group singing led by Mayor John Houston, a piano solo by j Mary I.ou O'Connor, talks by Mrs. Albert Christy of Chllo nuln. Klamath County School Superintendent Fred Peterson. Fred Hagelstein and Dorothy Looslcy. Thompsen announced to the guests an award would be made at the close of summer school to the boy or girl doing out- AT BANQUE on any one ; standing work when a $15 cou ' (ion In be used at Sears Roebuck would be presented. School opens j Monday at Oregon State college for a two week's period. Cnt WathtHMti War n Btili Butt Plays Friday AND SATURDAY Am... PLUS The Lonesome Stranger Color Cartoon PI BIG II HnLER BseauH ol this man V &f 'VVlW ...millions mourn . i "i' ,".7TTV I ...eltioa bombod ;W T I . . . innocent children I I FEATURE THURSDAY 349 . 7 - . ia.m I I Congressman Drops Dead After Speech WASHINGTON. Juno 4 1V Representative Kdclateln (D-NY) dropped dead uutsldo the house, chamber today a few minutes after making a speech on the floor. Dr. George W. Calver, capltol physician, said heart failure waa the cause of he death of tho 5.1 yrarold bachelor congressman. Saturday Midnite THRILL SHOW! e"er BIG 3 iimit cunvw Villi Wl IV1I Stage - Screen It tlU tha brutal truth about liVndish Nazi horrorsl Doors Open at 11:4$ I Show Starts at Midnita I j THRILL NO. 1 VjL9 Adventure f?s5j Excl,,m,n" ) f VIVIEN a m I LEIGH I l ' ' "DARK ir- i '.'j 4 JOURNEY" THRILL NO. 2 OvnlltMMUi I II NMM I v y n lj . . A 1 I I . ... - ivij m 9 VHMBBMisHallaHaBlsBlaViRaaaaH I I J 3PM GLARIIE Qn O THURSDAY 3:27 9:10 i LA? Ol