PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
March 21, 19-11
SEVEN LOCAL
CM STUDENTS
GET LICENSES
Seven members of the first
Klamath county Civilian Pilot's
Training Program class which
began ground school work early
last fall were holders of private
pilot's certificates Friday after
' completing their 3U hours Hying
time and successfully passing a
rigid inspection last Wednesday.
, New pilots are Harry Lindcn
baum, Wayne Galloway, Ray
mond Sachcr, Allan Mocabee,
Robert Jasbring, Roy Smith and
Milton McAuley. Mocabee and
Sacher will leave immediately
.' for advanced training at the
CPTP course held in cooperation
with the Southern Oregon Col-
- lege of Education at Ashland.
The Ashland course will give
the youths sufficient training to
qualify for naval air service.
Meanwhile five members of
the second CPTP group will be
gin flight training at the Klam
ath airport about April 1. The
. group will finish ground school
work next week and take final
"examinations to determine which
of the present class of over 25
students shall be given air in
struction. A third class will be started in
the near future, Instructor Max
Guiley said Friday, and applica
tions are now being accepted at
the airport. Applicants must be
between the ages of 19 and 26
and must have passed their 19th
birthday not later than Febru
ary 1, 1941, or have passed their
26th birthday not earlier than
the same date.
. For each 25 students who com
plete ground school work, five
will be chosen for llight train
ing. Coincidental with the CPTP
announcement was the revela
tion Friday that Chet Stinson,
for the past year air instructor
at the Klamath airport, will
leave Sunday to enter crop-dusting
work. It was undecided who
would take over Stlnson's work
at the local port.
Coward Says
Japs Unwise
To Tackle U. S.
(Continued From Page One)
v- - .--'
"port directly to Casey before he
1 -J A. 1. .1
public.
- During a month's tour of Aus
tralia, he said, he made num
erous broadcasts, telling of his
experiences in France during
the early part of the war and
of the more recent developments,
and added he had been "simply
thrilled" by the response of the
.Australian i-tonnlA anrl Vit, 4Via
"military might which they
showed me."
Coward was reticent as to pos
sible hostilities in the Pacific.
He said be had not been allowed
to leave his ship at Yokohama,
but had lunched on board with
' U. S. Ambassador Grew and
"heard many interesting things."
Midnite
Double
Spook
Show!
PLAYS SATURDAY
MIDNITE SHOW ONLY1
DOORS OPEN AT 11:45
2 SPOOK HITS
-w - Mr
(3 V.); Hmm U .! ....
k SCBErs
Union FlIoH Suit .
In llnrvlll Strike
At Lou AiijJI
(Continued From Pago One)
ment which was echoed by other
plane makers:
"Our assembly lines Thursday
required 1800 parts for the Boe
ing flying fortress cowling and
8500 parts for the British Ven
gcanco bomber. We did not
have those parts and the ma
chines went down the lines with
out them.
"This cannot keep up I
think we shall have to start lay
offs this week. .. .
"The strike at the Harvill
plant, the west coast aviation in
dustry s most acute bottleneck,
was shrewdly delivered to do the
greatest possible damage to the
aircraft industry of this region."
IN Bitl CASE
(Continued From Page One)
of the accident He said Bailey
came to his home at 5 a. m. on.
two cars soon left for the vicin-
ity of Worden for goose hunting.
t JV, Uiey turn!d toiarmy circles have been among
Klamath Falls, he said, and pur- lhc mos, vigorous opponents of
chased two half-gallon jugs of a surrender to Germany
wine. After a brief stop at Mil- But Eovcrnment circles said
lcr's the party went to the
.Tci.iacuj.er juncuun siure,
puivuaseu sume luimi guuus aiiu
drank a bottle of beer each, Mil-
lcr said.
No Gees
The party moved on to the
Kerns ranch west of the
junction, h e testified, but
there were no geese flying over
the fields, so they decided to go
home. They were parked on a
lane several hundred yards from
the highway. Mrs. Miller, with
five children in the car, started
back first, but was overtaken
and passed by Bailey "at a speed
of 50 or 60," Miller said. He said
he was riding in the Bailey car.
He didn't remember anything
after they turned onto the high
way and headed toward Klamath
Falls. He said he warned Bailey
to "take it easy" when Bailey
passed Mrs. Miller s car.
During Miller's testimony Dis
trict Attorney L. Orth Sisemore
questioned the witness about the
amount of liquor consumed by
all members of the party. This
line of questioning was objected
to by Edwin E. Driscoll, one of
the attorneys for the defense, on
the ground Jhat the indictment
of Bailey did not mention drink
ing. He said the question of how
much liquor was consumed on
the morning of the accident is
immaterial in this indictment.
and that testimony of this nature
would only serve to prejudice
the jury.
The jury was ordered to retire
to the jury room while the at
torneys argued the point. Circuit
Judge' David R. Vandenberg re
fused to allow further liquor
testimony in light of the indict
ment. Eloise Cole, sister-in-law of
Miller, took the stand and said
she was riding in the rear seat
of the Bailey car. She said she
remembered going out the lane
"pretty fast" toward the high-
"White Eagle Adventurer's Club"
ON THE SCREEN
BILL ELLIOT
In 'North From the Lone Star'
PLUS: Chapter 3 of tht most thrilling epic serial of all
tlmel
II nek Jones in 'White Eagle'
Also Color Cartoon
ON THE STAGE
Contests ! Surprises !
Accordion Music Furnished by
Duzald School of Music
AND
Emile Iluzaid at the Console of the
Ilaiiiiiiond Electric Organ
Playing the Songs You Want To Singl
FREE!
lee Cream To Every Boy and Girl Attending
This Saturday Morning Matlntt.
Through the Courtesy of
LUCY'S ESQUIRE SWEET SHOP and
LOST RIVER DAIRY
Doors Open at 9:30 A. M. Show Starts at 10:00 A. M.
THREE CABINET
CHIEFS RESIGN
(Continued from Page One)
for a conference at which he Is
reported to have told them their
projected trip to Vienna start
ing tomorrow would have to be
postponed while he attempted to
reorganize the quarreling gov
ernment. He began meeting leaders of
the parties represented by the
recalcitrant ministers to see if
they would agree to name more
amenable cabinet representa
tives. Political quarters said that
only a quick change in the cabi
net would enable the official
party to leave for Vienna as
scheduled.
The tenseness was heightened
by disclosure that four of Yugo- !
slavia s most prominent generals
pcnsioned early in the
I ter.
; nh..,r,.r. i h.
the remaining hign officers had
agreed to the governmenfs de.
' c jcjnn
FUNERAL
FLORENCE JAUNITA DAVIS
The funeral service for the
late Florence Juanita Davis, who
passed away in this city on
Wednesday, March 19, will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home, 925
High street, on Saturday March
22, at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Arthur
C. Bates of the First Christian
church officiating. The commit
ment service and interment will
be in the Keno cemetery. Friends
are invited to attend.
VITAL STATISTICS
WORLEIN Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
March 20, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Worlein, 2250 Want
land avenue, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds li ounces.
way, but could not recollect
what happened after gaining the
paved road.
Mrs. Grace Miller was the
third witness. She is the daugh
ter of Irving Breshears, who died
in the accident. Mrs. Miller said
she drove her car out the Kern
ranch lane after Bailey passed
her, and that she followed the
Bailey car at a safe distance be
hind going about 60 miles per
hour. She said Bailey's car strad
dled the yellow line several times
before the crash. Bailey was on
the center line when his car
sideswiped an oncoming vehicle,
then hit a second oncoming car
and landed on its side in a field
on the north side of the highway,
she testified. She said she came
to a stop, parked on a dirt road
way and went quickly to inspect
the wrecked car. All four occu
pants were unconscious, she said.
Gee Willikers!
I Wouldn't
Miss It For
Anything I
The First Meeting
This
SATURDAY MORNING
of the
AGAINST G R D FR
3. 1
hi -v y
N!
A. S. Hotchkln
Kcnncll-Ellis.
H.S.
Alexander S. Hotchkin, for
the past 31 years a resident of
Klamath county, died in Napa,
Calif., March 19, according to
-word received here bv members
iof ms family. Funeral services
!wl11 b M the direction
of "e EI Whitlock Funeral
! home here.
nir. HoictiKin was a native oi
Paris, Tex., and at the time of
his passing was 77 years of age.
He was born April 11, 1863. Mr.
Hotchkin came to Klamath
Agency in 1910. from Vallcjo.
Calif., and served as bookkeeper
in the offices of the US govern
ment. In 1919, dun to ill health.
Mr. Hotchkin retired from the
Indian service. For. several years
he has made his home in Ship
pington where he and Mrs.
Hotchkin have operated the cook
house for the Klamath Lumber
and Box company.
In addition to his wife, Jennie,
six daughters, and one son, sur
vive. Mr. Hotchkin left scores
of friends throughout the county j
who mourn his passing.
(Continued From Page One)
ing new plane models, a torque
stand, administration building
addition, and radio and dyna
mometer laboratories, was de
scribed by the war department
as essential in making Wright
Field "one of the most impor
tant military aircraft centers In
the U. S."
Breidcibach's strike settle
ment action followed reports
that the war department would
take over construction work
with federal civil service la
borers. The war department pressed
for prompt settlement, contend
ing the new facilities were
"needed at once by the army
air corps both for the testing of
engines and planes now on order
and for the development of new
types."
Watch the Classified Page!
1 l
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v- v a-ni WIp' I III f i itlsfAiaA 'dfaWNSr
II V" V v I Ym ill I mi MM ih U C f II 1 1 .M
NKSsS J"T77TTTT7nk I .
j 00! PLDST IRIVITY COLOR CARTOON NEWS 12 NOON II V " (
PERSONS
FAREWELL
TO SELECTEES
Over 100 persons, largest
Klamnth crowd yet to bid de
parting selectees goodbye, as
sembled at the Southern Pacific
depot Thursday night to honor
30 men from Klamnth county
boards 1 and 2, who left for
Portland on tho 9:30 train.
Of the 30, nine wero volun
teers. The departure marked
tho first time since Inauguration
of the selective service system
that actual draftcos have been
taken from the county. Tho
men, who filled tho fourth draft
quota, were to be inducted into
the army Friday in tho Rose
city.
Present at tho depot were all
the members of both boards, 1
and 2 H. N. Moc, A. D. Collier,
C. O. Dryden, Fred Hellbron
ner, Frank Schmitz and .S. P
Dchlinger. Gathered also was a
largo group of local skiers to
send off Al Carlson, well known
Klamath racer.
Following are the board 1
men who departed:
James M. Crenson, Robert C.
Chase, Alfred M. Carlson, Ray
mond E. Fuller, George W. Dod
son, Frank L. Adams, Harold B
Uglum, Don L. West, Raymond
C Guernsey. Jaspar E. Hall,
James R. Wakefield, Charles C.
Stone, and Everett C. Jones.
Board 2 men were;
Robert Q. Preheim, Reuben
A. Talbot, Guy H. Johnny, John
J. Schram, Lester T. Gentry,
Morris C. McNIchols, Walter H.
Stastny, Stanford Revenue, Orus
J. Jones, Herman W. Hodges,
Dale G. Holinger, Virgil T. Hill.
Francis J. Lee, Elmer O. Moore,
John P. O'Sulllvan, Dick O.
Snuffer, Alfred D. Giles.
Reward Fund
Increased in
Cafe Slaying
Reward In the Buffalo lunch
bandit-killer hunt has been In
creased to $175.
Sheriff Lloyd L. Low received
a telegram Friday from Joe
David, Sacramento, a relative of
Dr. S. A. David who was killed
after the robbery of tho South
Sixth street lunch room.
David said he would pay $50
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
killers.
The sheriff also said that an
other unnamed party had added
$25 to the reward fund.
Previously, II a b i b David,
brother of the bandits' victim,
and D. Frazer, ' had put up a
total of $100. The aggregate of
the reward fund has thus been
increased to $175.
Sheriff Low said Friday that
a tangible clue he would "like
very much to locate" is the shot
gun used by one of the bandits
in holding up the cafe and later
killing Dr. David. The sheriff
speculated on the possibility the
bandit threw away or hid the
gun, possibly somewhere in the
vicinity of tho new theatre on
South. Sixth street,
The officers have an old brown
coat, a pair of gloves, anil two
or three other articles aban
doned by tho robbers ufter tho
hold-up and killing. Theso ar
ticles have been closely exam
ined for clues and may yet pro
vide an important lead In the
case.
Also, the authorities have a
,32 automatic revolver used by
one of the bandits. This gun
was used by the bandit who was
struggling with Dr. David when
the latter was killed by a shot
gun blast. Miles Saunders, a
patron of the restaurant who
was aiding Dr. David, had gotten
hold of the bandit's gun but was
unable to discharge it, probably
because the safety catch was on.
Aftor David was killed, tho
bandit fled, leaving tho revolver
In Saunders' hand. Ho turned
it over to officers.
Returns Home Mrs. Dorothy
Post returned Thursday night
from a week's vacation in Port
land. TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Woman cook at
Round-Up Bar-B-Que, 2516 So.
th. 3-21
OPENING for alert young man.
Inside work. Nows-Hcrald,
Box 3586, 3-2-1
LARGE LOT in attractive neigh
borhood. Paving and taxes
paid in full. Phone 7073. 3-24
FOR SALE 1932 Chevrolet
4 -door sedan. Good running
condition. $85 rash. 1942 Ar
thur. Phone 7003. 3-22
USED apartment-size G. E. elec
tric range and refrigerator,
almost new. Takes space
usually required for range
alone. Priced at less than half
original price. Second floor.
Montgomery Ward. 3-21
FOR SALE Half acre. Inquire
2009 Wlard. 3-27
MARION STANLEY, Interstate
Business College student, ac
cepted a secretarial position
with the Conwhlt Machinery
Co. Monday. It pays to attend
the best school, 3-21
WANTED Work dally from
8:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. m.
High school graduate. Inquire
News-Herald, Box 3135. 3-21
SPECIAL PRICE FOR QUICK
SALE Young gentle work
mare $100;. 2 good aged marcs
$50 each; 1 Hampshire boar,
2 years old, $20, Bob Adams,
State Line, near Hatfield. 3-22
FOR SALE House trailer, good
condition. Junction Service
Station. 3-24
FOR RENT Clean apartments.
Reasonable. 2023 Darrow.
3-27
WELL FURNISHED two -bed
room house. Heat and water
furnished. News-Herald, Box
3131. 3131K
11 ACRE with 4-room cabin.
Good garage and chicken
house. 4720 Blsbcc. 3-27
FURNISHED CABINS $12.00
month and up. Altnmont Auto
Camp. 3-27
MOVING? Dial 7425.
Warehouse.
People's
3-21
VB BUY used burlap lines. Any
quantity, IVoplu's Waieluiusii.
3-21
THY lloilgi'ti llrewsler milk
chlu sliuter. r'lvr field serv
ice. People's Warehouse. 3-2 1
"A1HCO" Welding rod and sup
plies. People's Warehouse.
. a-ai
SPKCIALI .Saturday only. Oliisa
chic founts, do each. Poopln'a
Warelioune. 3-21
Fun for the Whole Family!
Tonight's the Night!
Esquire Theatre
"FUMMOTE"
SOMETHING NEW !
SOMETHING DIFFERENT!
Surprises Galore!
Here's Your Chance to Laugh,
Sing and Be Happyl
IN PERSONI
EMILE BUZAID
At the Console of Hit Hammond Electric Organ
FUN STARTS AT 9 P. M.
SO GREAT I
Ha$ Been the Demand
"VIRGINIA" that we
and it will be $howr
BECCA" Today and Saturday.
' ' tv. Management
11
THE SHADOW
OF THIS
DARKENED OUR LOVE
The shadow of a remembtred woman cam
between their lips . . . but thtie two had tho
courage to hope . . . and to live their love I
il
UUNICK IWHNATIONAI pnwm
IRelfl)ea
LAURENCE OLIVIER JOAN FONTAINE
Dlmf.d br At'MD HITCHCOCK
tnimi ty DAVID O. SHZNICK wH mo. "OONI WITH THI WIND"
musio mu unhid aimu
SECOND BIG
Stirling
PLAYS TODAY
STOP IN AND SHE our new
Garden stoic. Seeds, fertilizer,
prays, tools, In fact, every-
tiling for the gardener. I'ihm
. pie's Warelioune. ;i 21
PANAMA POTTERY Mixing
bowls and flower pots. Get
our prices before buying. Pro
plo's WurohouM). 3-21
HOOKING PAPER SPECIAL
Lite $1.20, medium $1.30,
hoavy $1.5(1. Peoplo's Ware
house. 3-21
from Patroni To See
are holding it over . . .
in conjunction with "RE
'iff
WOMAN
ATTRACTION!
Bio as the hft
OF DIXIE, AND JUST
AS IXCITINOI
"IMI'slMMsWW Uve" .,
VIRGINIA
M7icMCOtOK
Madeleine Carroll
Fred MacMurray
Hayden Helen Broderick
Marie Wilson 'Carolyn Lee
"Tht War o' III
mil" oinoon
Plramount Hcwfl
and SATURDAY
I J 1 "S"
I n Pv is p. m,