.Tmi . IfUt
PAGE TWO
TTTE NEWS A NT THE TTFRAT.P. KI.AMATIT FAI.I5. ORECON
JUDGE WARNS
PUBLIC ABOuT
F HE OFFENSES
Justice of the Peace Joe Ma
honey served notice Thursday
that there will be no leniency in
his court In cases involving
carelessness with fire.
The Judge slapped a $50 fine
on Howard Lloyd Taylor, wood
cutter, charged with permitting
a fire to spread. He suspended
the fine and placed Taylor on
six months' probation, but said:
"The only reason I am sus
pending this fine is the strait
ened circumstances of the de
fendant. If he commits another
offense he will have to pay the
fine or go to Jail."
Judge Mahoney after the
hearing declared he is fully
cognizant of the serious hazard
that exists in this area this fire
season, and Its threat to the wel
fare of labor, agriculture and
industry.
"I feel that this situation re
quires the greatest vigilance of
law enforcement officers and of
the public." said Justice Ma
. honey. "Punishment in court
should be in keeping with the
seriousness of the offense at a
time when fire is most inimical
to the welfare of our commun
ity and our country.
"For these reasons, I am warn
ing the public right now that
fire law violators brought into
my court can expect no leniency."
Kliiiiiiillikiildirkoliiiiiii
KLUB NEWS
Hello Klub members! Hope
you were amongst the many
boys and girls that were en
Joying themselves at last
Saturday morning's meeting
at the Esquire Theatre. The
young man who led the flag
salute was Richard Wood
cock. Maybe you will be the
one to lead the members in
the salute to "Old Glory"
this Saturday morning. Each
Saturday morning a different
member handles this special
assignment.
Last week s watermelon
contest was even better than
the previous contest. This
it
i
time there were two contests.
One for the boys and one for
the girls. Those taking part
in the contest for the boys
were: Bob Steinsiefer (the
winner), Hugo Lanouette,
Bud Martin and Gerald Har
rell. Those who participated
in the contest for the girls
were: Maudie Jane Thompson
(the winner) Cherry Jo Han
son, Lorene and Collen
Lynch. Between the contests
Emile Buzaid was caught eat
ing a whole half of a water
melon) The last that we saw
of Emile he was picking wa
termelon seeds out of his hair
with a pair of tweezers!
T h i a Saturday morning
Klub members will have the
opportunity of taking part in
a special "Buried Treasure"
contest. This is something
i
U U
hum
Judge Your Whiskey
by the Distiller
That Makes It!
The SW BLllllrrlra have heea eaaratlag raa.
taaeI tar ever a reatarr. Year la l ?rmr aal
toe aae haaa'r' mm right yrara we have eeea
Mhlag aa hteaa'lag (real whl.kni. ,tmm. I
raaaea thai the Saw laal ra a haul ,aa that
h raateau Is the flaeu mhhkmy ml It, ira thai
Trr le years al experleara eaa praaarr.
2 JB-W ha" m"le Ureal wlilnkpr
for 1011 vonrs!
00DCMUM WOITTI, UMirc. 9 Michigan -JU Wgtftyft'
wmiwj, m
I ewj
HSStarltaaMWIMr,72liaitltraltraiu,Maitf K'ZI, Jf
Bonanza Girl
Wins Oratory
Contest Here
(Continued from Page One)
compete in August at Astoria at
the state convention of Elks
Winner of the state contest will
represent Oregon in a national
contest to be held in the cast.
Judges for last night s contest
were David R. Vandenberg. Mrs
Victor O'Neill and Mrs. V. H
Hibbard.
1 0PM TO SEEK
(Continued from Page One)
contractors to put on extra shifts.
He said also that efforts should
be made to have more work dis
tributed among small contract
ors. "When are we going to make
this -all-out' effort?" Chairman
Truman (D-Mo.) demanded.
"That's what's worrying me,"
Nelson replied.
Connally asked about efforts
to spread contracts to smaller
firms.
"How are you going to spread
the steel business with Mr. Stct
tinius (E. R. Stettinius Jr.. for
mer chairman of the board of
United States Steel) sitting over
there running the OPM?" Con
nally demanded.
"It's very unfair to Mr. Stct.
tinius, senator." Nelson objected.
He said Stettinius was director
of priorities and as such had no
direct connection with the
spreading of contracts.
, new and should prove to be
a lot of fun. Emile Buzaid
: will be at the Esquire The-
j atre Saturday morning to
piay the songs you like to
i sing.
CANDY TREAT!
I The LOST RIVER DAIRY
I will present every boy and
(girl attending this week's
meeting a special candy
treat!
i SCREEN TREATS!
j The picture for this Sat-
urday morning's meeting is
j Another swell chapter of
! "White Eagle" and which
stars Buck Jones will also be
shown on the screen. By the
way this week's chapter is
the next to the last chapter
and is entitled "THE FAKE
ARMY GENERAL."
BIRTHDAY GREETING!
We wish to extend con
gratulations from the Klub
members to the following
members of the Klub who
have had birthdays this week
and who are to receive pass
es to the ESQUIRE THEA
TRE: Dorothy Jane Anderson
Robert Sogge
MIIMIlUrULMA
kl
i'. :
jfcv
graa amm lam, w MHI 11 ,t ft A
f J'
NEWPEAK AS
PLUS CLOSE
(Continued from Page One)
plan provided a 71 cents hourly
wage sain and a week's vaca
tion with pay. These were be
lieved to bo about the same pro
visions of the formula rejected
by the Washington strikers.
II approved, the settlement
will be the 31st obtained by the
NDMB in 38 cases certified by
the labor department.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Stock at CLARINE'S LETTER
SHOP on sale. 1 am not giv
ing things away, but there is
a legitimate discount of 20
to 50 ' on every item. 160
books priced at 25c each. 6-10
SPEND SUNDAY at ROCKY
POINT. GO BY BOAT, leav
ing Municipal Dock at
Moore Park at 10 a. m. Round
trip fare S1.00. children half
fare. Tickets on sale at Matt
Finnigan's. Willard Hotel, Elk
Hotel, llershbcrger's Cafe and
Chamber of Commerce. Also
each Sunday thereafter. Spe
cial charter trips during week
days or evenings. Phone 5695
6-7
GIRL wants housework. Phone
7904. ' 6-5
FOR LEASE Auto repair shop,
low rent, equipped. At pres
ent doing $550.00 to $600.00.
Can easily increase 100 to 200
per cent as 800 owners to
draw from. Exceptionally pro
fitable set-up for one or two
good mechanics. Box 2257
6-6
FOR SALE Equity in 1940
Studcbaker Champion coupe
What will you offer. R. M.
Bonney. Rt. 3, box 1120 near
Rabbit Flat. 6 6
CONSULT The Interstate Busi
ness College immediately con
cerning the tremendous de
mand for business college
graduates. 432 Main. 6-5
SACRIFICE if sold at once. Level
lot with one-room modern
house, on Portland Ave., 2
block; from Pacific Terrace.
Call 5718. " 6-7
FOR SALE Modern four-room
house. 436 Aoams. Owner
leaving town. Must sell at
once. Bargain. 6-11
WANTED Camp cooking. Ex
perienced. Box 1824. 6-8
WANTED Chamber maid work.
Experienced. Box 1824. 6 8
EOY 18 wants work. Farm ex
perience. Douglas Clement.
2919 Summers Lane. Phone
5923. 6-5
DEPENDABLE boy. 14 years,
wants work on ranch. P. O
box 769. 6-8
WOMAN OR GIRL for house
work. Stay nights. 1507 North
Summers Lane. 6-8
Looking for bargains Turn
to the Classified page
u l.l
amir. ,
ft'-
SOUNDED WHItKEY
KIKf 1(1 "twiw
AlKf3
Legion Drum Corps
Gets Prize Money
Klamath's American Legion
' Drum corps members have re
' ceived a check for $200 as their
'prize for winning second pluce
I in the northern California Leg-
ion drum competition at Red
! ding. Calif., last Sunday,
i The prize has been added to
j a long list of honors won by the
Klamath Legion post's drum
' corps, former Oregon state chain
, pions.
BRITAIN SEES
E
(Continued from Page One)
j Roosevelt and Hull, planned to
i recommend the United States
j break off diplomatic relations
with Vichy.
Whether a break is imminent
only future events can foretell
as implied by Hull. Some
sources suggested this country
would hesitate to withdraw j
such as Vichy. There would be
no alternative if relations were
i broken off
The circumstances of Hull's !
statement left little doubt tiie
tie ot traditional Irr nusiup witn
France extendmu l.. tlu.
France extending
ck to tiie
revolutionary war
thin. is wearing
LONDON. Friday. Jiinc 6
(UP) Secretary ot State Cor
dell Hulls sharp warning to
j France was believed In inlornv
ed British quarters today to
foreshadow a possible break in
diplomatic relations with the "' en route to Syria.
Vichy government carrying State of Siege
the United States closer to war I The Syrian defense forces un-
against the axis. : der General Henri Denti were
Secretary Hull s statement ! 5aid to have stronglv fortified
was cheered by British political 1 the southern Svrjan frontier, in
leaders and the pre winch said I anticipation of a British attack
a United States - French diplo- (rpm Palestine or Transjordania.
matic break would have "a I The Independent Alliance
great psychological effect'- on ; Francaise agency reported Gen
the axis. I Pral Dentz had declared a state
Briush leaders believed John 0f siege in eastern Svna. Travel
G. Winant. United States am-ior, arriving in Turkey from
bassador to London, who now j Syrian territory reDorted severe
is in Washington, could be cred
ited with a part in the United
States' stiffened stand toward
the Vichy government's "col
laboration" negotiations with
Germany.
Diplomat. who talked with
winam ju oeiore nu iiying
tnp to the United States sa.d he
indicated he would recommend
to President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Hull that the United
States break off diplomatic re
lations with Vichy.
Pharmacy Conclave
Set for Gearhart
Gearhart will again play host
to Ihe annual convention of the
Oregon State Pharmaceutical
association, to be held June 25,
26 and 27 at Hotel Gearhart.
The general business of the
convention, under direction of
Jack Lynch, association mana
ger, has been planned to cover
several subjects of extreme im
portance to druggists at this
time. Several nationally known
speakers arc on the program,
which will be called to order
Wednesday morning by OSPA
President Frank Nau
" " V ,!
fa mi ' --W'V
LAMES
LADIES MAY REMAIN for
"HER FIRST BEAU" AND
9. 1 ry maa"- Wl mT m
BRITISH
RACE TOWARD
(Continued from Page One)
possession of key French air-
dromes.
The German transports weio
I said by reliable diplomatic in
formants to be maintaining
"constant shuttle service'' be
tween Rhodes in the Italian
Dodecanese islands and the
Syrian coast,' about 300 miles
' ejafttu-arrl
At least three large French
airdromes in Syria, including
Damascus airport, already have
been taken over by the German
luliwaffc and converted into
bases for military action, it was
said.
British Gather
The others are at Aleppo in
northern Syria and at Palmyra
in the interior about 80 miles
from the frontiers of Iraq and
Transjoriiania where strong
British forces are massing, per
haps for an invasion of French
Syria at any hour.
British military and neutral
' "lT Vl? U,C
. 1 h""doy crl' Oermaus
i mcmau' lunwane personnel
comprising mc crews tor uu
plane;., had arrived in Syria and
more were believed arriving
: ...
sltaa"
The German tranporl planes
shuttling from Rhodes to the
Syrian coast over or skirting
the fortified British island base
of Cyprus were said to be
currying both war materials and
"civilians."
Other German "c
constantly passing through Tur-
measurcs underway to stamp out
"pro-British" activity and un
easiness among the Syrian popu
lation. As result of the desertion of
Colonel rhiltbcrt Collet to the
Free French' forces across the
PaIc5tmc bordrr General Dentz
, ordored a wnea of mnrncy
measures. Several hundred
I French officers have been ax
! rested or placed under observa-
tion and the number of pro
British secret agents was slid to
be growing.
Large numbers of civilians
were said to have fled to the
Syrian interior from Derra and
other frontier points, thereby
spreading nervousness and
alarm.
The Ankara radio reported a
full German division 10,000 to
15.000 men had arrived in
Syria and "the British surely
will strike in Syria."
The Ankara announcer, ques
tioned as to the source of his
information, said he had "not
received the news from any par
ticular source" and only esti
mated enough Germans had ar-
rived
in Syria to from a di-
vision.
TODAY
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
onal and Intimate naturt
for
ONE FULL HOUR
2:00 TO 3:00 P. M.
NO ONE UNDER 18
ADMITTED
REGULAR SCREEN SHOW
"AFTER MEIN KAMPF"
Petitioners Seek
Tax Exemption on
Homes in Oregon
PORTLAND, June 9 (D
Home owners sought a constitu
tional amendment here today
to provide a $2000 properly tax
exemption on owner-occupied
homes.
Claiming 3000 signatures al
ready, the Homo Owners' Tax
Kxempttou league circulated in
itiative petitions throughout the
state. To gain place on next
year's ballot, 25,385 signatures
are needed.
C. H. Ager, league president,
said the petitions wcro a result
of a recent state tax commission
ruling that the variable ratio
assessment system, which taxed
homes at only a portion of full
value, was Illegal.
A similar proposal by The
Dalles Veterans of Foreign
Wars post would grant $5000
exemptions, a 40 mill property
tax limitation and a 2 per cent
sales tux to of(set property tax
eductions. The resolution will
be carried before the state VFW
convention at Bend June 18 21.
(Continued From Page One)
veil had told them the bulk of
the construction would be new
powder plants, shell loading fac
tories and similar facilities. The
money for their construction al
ready is available, legislators
said.
On another oefense front,
meanwhile, the maritime com
mission moved closer to the 2.-000.000-ton
goal President Roose
velt set for it several weeks ago
when he directed the creation
of a special shipping pool in the
interest ot the defense and Brit
ish aid programs.
The commission culled upon
Atlantic and gulf coastwise
stt-amship otx-rator to turn over
half their tonnage to the pool.
Approximately 125 ships with a
total tonnage of 750.000 are now
in the two coastwise services.
BOY KING SAFE 1 j'--" lllllllll ilAi . I 12 Noon
CAIRO. June 5 (L'P) Boy- I f.liliiMllllMl'l I
King Feisal of Iraq, who was re- 1 u t I
ported kidnaped by Rashid All 1 f" "l?n "HI I
AI Gailani when the pro axis 1 (ifTfbM f J I
premier fled tn Iran, is in Bngh- ' 1 ILLA YJf Oa I
dad. the Iraqi legation an- 1 rr y J" rlr I
nounced tonight. .1 RITTER N
3 UNIT SHOW f plus 1JI
m W Chapter "Winners of the West" Jljl
Jans s Gene Boy Crasy I "The Lonesome Stranger" Color Cartoon
iSpVCSjK L.tt Wo,ldN.w. Ee.nt. k
fmows J) ! m Jjzj ;
nu-j DIV7 VVJUDLC i
mm toiiiill
l Syll MIDNITE SHOW
I j 71 "t'pu,.- i Plays Sat Mid nit e Show Only ;
i 1 ' I "'7 1 ''' ' Door' Cpen at 11:45 Show Start ot Midniu '
! 1 in It Jl) l '' f ' f-,. ofSriirsosTwA2'
' This Feature: 2:10 8:40-9:40 '', wV i I MP II
, rjT&J S B conrad VEIDT i
1 I in perron 9 SECOND BIG THRILL HIT!
K! ! Plus Color C.rtoonN.w. ;. WITH 1 T J lLll Jljl J 1 V
X S'"'M" ;! SUSPENSE V f 4 A uVAfl :!
Editorials On News
(Continued fiom Page One)
us. We'll never give It up!
WE'LL FIGHT FOR IT!
And so, following the In
evitable human cycle, we come
back to thoughts of war and
fighting, which so short a time
ago we had thought to escape
tor a little whilt.
25 Selectees
Entrain for
Duty in Army
(Continued from Page One)
red from New York City, board
1.
From board 2. the following
men were called:
Maxey E. MrMillen. V-4HU.
Klamath Falls; Dean W. Elder.
V-1005, ltlv; James T. Phillips.
V-1283. 244 It Kberlein street.
Klamath Falls; Uriel 11. Lamar.
V-1655, transferred to Aurora.
III., board 2: Waller L. Haw
thorne. V-3B10. 4410 Cottage
avenue, Klamath Falls: l.altoy
E. Holt. No. 222, Modoc Point;
Luther 11. Rippy, No. 275. Mer
rill; Thurbert A. Johnson, No
202. Chemult.
Kenneth D. Edwards. No. 2!A.
Klamath Auto camp; George (
Louslgnont, No. :02. Klamath
Falls: Forrest Verl Howell. No
316. Modoc Point; Joseph R
Smykal. No. 327. Prinevllle:
Richard F. Lehman. No. 334.
Merrill; Fayette Stephenson. No
34.1. Merrill; Raymond E. Puck
tt, No. 356. Algoma.
rrTONlTE and SATURDAY V-
I HIT NO. 1 r .. I.V
M EjKT..,!!?!? 7:00 and 9:00 I
l if Ai-os nk " tmi...M i
I K P,,r -J 0' l '
Continuous I'j
HITLER PEACE' 4
GESTURE' EYED
(Continued from Page Out)
week discussed means of bring
ing about an early peace.
The Swiss Gatelte da Lau
sanne quoted well-informed
circles in Vichy" as predicting
an imminent axis peace offen
!. but no one In authority
could be found here tonight who
would profess the slightest
knowledge of such an Impend
ing development.
Looking for flurgalns? Turn
to the Cluif!cH na
1
Free Garag
at Hotel
Danmoore
tllh U lllh mn MnMM
Mlltn. OrtSM
Rales from 11.50 single
13.00 Double
Pamllr atlM , , ,
f Attune I aMMrM bt
Rhm atlh t mv MM
M felh.
87V2'
Per
Parson
Newly Furnished
OHiclal AAA Hotel
Rar W. Clark. Manager
a-t' $--- -
a a uttsil i "I5i.,tw .i."'iT,XJgiaajal