Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1941)
March 10. 1041 PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. NAZI U-BOATS REPORTED T (Continued From Page On) of the Atlantic. (The 42nd mer idian Is about 1500 mile east of New York). "Only yesterday I received the news of the certain destruc tion of three U-boats." he told his audience. "Not since Octo ber. 1939. have I been cheered by such a triple event" Anyone can see, Churchill dded. "how bitter is the need of Hitler and his gang to cut the sea roads between Great Britain and the United States nd. having divided these mighty powers, to destroy them." Senate Okays Anti-Sabotage In California (Continued From Page One) said sabotage without loss of life presently could be prosecuted only as malicious mischief. The bill would impose terms as high as 10 years and fines up to $10.- 000 for conviction of sabotage or attempt to sabotage . Those who voted against the anti-sabotage bill were Senators Oliver Carter, John Foley, Rob ert Kenny, John Shelley and John Swan. Foley closed labor's floor argu ments with the plea senators de feat the bill In its existing form KlllMl.fi J III 1 1 .o ITS no trick at all to have plenty of variety In your maili with SPAM and HORMEL xtra-appatiiing and delicious with all their original goodness flavor-ald right in. Gat both at leading grocery, meat or food stores let your family enjoy som of the many ways these pro ducts can be served. on buns. Hearty eaters like baked SPAM or SPAMbled eggs taste-thrlll seekers go In for SPAM appetisers. All agree that this pure pork shoulder meat with ham meat added is the meat sensation of the country! Get BPAM In th handy 12-os. cans that require no refrigeration at all leading grocery, meat and food stores. ANOTHER HORMEL d Has Just the right seasoning ss seitfut and appetizing you simply can't resist a second helping. It's Chill Con Carne at Its very best made the HORMEL way with all the thrilling goodness flavor-sealed right inl Easy to prepare, too just heat and serve In a Jiffy. Get a :in or two at one. V eoor ooos jrr ' S ..MI.,M..tM.MW Y Kfewl! " r., f MiiHiHiw(ti "2??"sBaaWTB T (Continued From Pag One) ing out shells at the rat of a million rounds a month. The westbound 10-coarh com muter train, bringing men from Youngstown, was leaving the main Cleveland Youngstown tracks and backing into the ar senal station, a Erie railroad spokesman said. To do this the passenger train had to back across the east bound tracks. The freight loco motive, going east, struck the commuter train at about its mid dle. Five coaches were derailed. The freight locomotive crash ed onto its side and 10 freight cars left the tracks. Ambulances were rushed wO the wreck scene from nearby cities. The wreck came only 34 hours ' after a derailment on the Penn sylvania railroad near Baden. Pa., in which five persons were killed and 114 injured. The Pennsylvania has declared there was "definite evidence of sabo tage" in the Baden wreck. HONGKONG. March 18 P Forty-one new cholera cases i were reported today in this ! British Crown colony, bringing i to 130 the total recorded since ; midnight Friday. because It "would destroy the' unity and cooperation that is needed today more than at any time in history between labor and industry." ii M I i 'J SA ii-i Chill Con Carn. They're both COLD or HOT HITS the SPOT Everywhere you go you'll hear folks talking about SPAM. Som "rev" about SPAM 'n ggs for breakfast others crave SPAMwiches or SPAMburgers 8ROE3 APPROVAL OF F (Continued From Pag One) heard from Representative Taber (R N.V.I that the effort must be successful, that "otherwise we are In trouble." Action Urged The house appropriations com mittee sent the legislation to the floor with an admonition that the United States must drive "wholeheartedly, enthusiastical ly and expeditiously" to become the "arsenal and storehouse" and "beleaguered democracies " Otherwise, the committee said, the United States would be stamped "a faltering welcher." "How are we going to pay the bill? I don't know," said Wood- rum. "But we will have to raise tho money from the taxpayers of America. 1 don't know whether this will b enough but I am convinced that unless we take this action we'll find the day coming when our own coun try will have to meet the dic tators and have to meet them alone." "Regardless" Taber. senior republican mem ber of the appropriations com mittee, asserted that regardless of the "fantastic and ridiculous proposals of 1779" It was the law of the land the program of aiding certain countries must continue. He asserted: "Regardless of what anyone's attitude might have been as to the embarking upon a program of aid to Great Britain, to my mind there can be no question but what we have embarked upon that program and that we must furnish enough aid to Great Britain to permit Great Britain to win. Otherwise, we are in trouble." In response t o questions. Wood rum told the house there was $100,000,000 in the bill for cotton and $30,000,000 for to bacco. Later, he declined to amplify that statement for re porters. Wood rum told the house one reason the committee recom mended appropriation of the 17. 000,000,000 entirely in cash was that use of contract authoriza tions would "furnish a blue print" of the program to the aggressors. The committee was reported to have approved the bill un animously, after defeating ef forts to cut the total to $5,000, 000,000 and $3,500,000,000 and a motion to raise the fund to $10,000,000,000. Members said another motion defeated would have limited us of the funds to two years from date of enactment of the bill, rather than to June 30. 1943. "Fin Psychology" Speaker Ray burn told his press conference that "it would be mighty fine psychology" if the house passed the measure practically unanimously tomor row. He predicted that "there won't be very many votes against it." FRAZER'S MARKET and the SO. 6TH ST. MARKET Will Be Cloud Wednesday 2 to 4 During Dr. David's Services BRITISH UNO SA O ASSURED Hi Kids! BIG FREE SHOW Wednesday Afternoon From 4 to 5:30 P.M. at the ESQUIRE THEATRE Here's a Big Show You Can't Afford to Miss . . . and It's Absolutely FREE ! Big Screen Program and Something of Interest to Every Kiddie in Klamath Falls I EIST. SOUTH (Continued from Pag On) sons trapped on lc floes In Lake Superior while fishing subsided on reports that all had reached the mainland or islands off Mich igan's upper peninsula. Forty mile wind drifted high ways in western and central New York where temperatures ranged from ? to 14. Winds of equal velocity forced air traffic to use, for the first time, the new Grav elly Point airport for emergency landings at Washington, D. C. Galea swept Maryland and other areas on the seaboard. Early today the mercury touched xero at Big Savage mountain in western Maryland. Wind and sleet storms damaged utility lines in som sections of Maine. Maine's temperatures ranged down to zero. Gal winds sub sided in Massachusetts. Contin ued cold was forecast for New Hampshire and Vermont where the mercury ranged from 10 to 20. PORTLAND. March 18 iD Oregon's long-delayed spring storm continued today. ' The weather bureau predicted more showers tonight and tomorrow. Strong southerly winds blew on the coast and storm warn ings were displayed at the mouth of the Columbia river. Baker, which escaped rain as did most of eastern Oregon, was the state's hottest and coldest spot, the thermometer ranging from 32 to 67 degrees. Heaviest rainfall was in Portland, where .70 of an inch fell in the last 24 hours, accompanied by a miniature cyclone. The sudden squall damaged four light air planes at the Swan Island air port. LOS ANGELES. March 18 F Southern California, not yet dry after the wettest February in B0 years, can expect more ratn to night, the weather bureau says, but it will be of th drizzling variety. Courthouse Records TUESDAY Complaints Filed Lllliamae Marlond versus Pres ton Marlond. Suit for divorce. Couple married Parsons, Kas., October 22, 1914. Plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treat ment. F. O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Robert William Thill, trespass. Plead not guilty. Harold Walter Sylva, fugitive from state of California, Issuing ficticious checks. Waived hear ing and extradition. Alfred O. Strange, alias Robert Hamilton, fugitive from state of California, issuing ficticious checks. Waived hearing and ex tradition. State of Oregon versus J. D. Hamilton, assault armed with a dangerous weapon. Dismissed on affidavit by complaining witness. RIGHT PLACE, RIGHT TIME CAMP MURRAY, Wash.. (& A fox terrier crept Into the 41st division receiving hospital, whining plaintively. She was about to be ejected when a medical officer inter vened. He made a quick exam ination and ordered a burlap lined basket. Mother and six puppies are doing well, thank you. i A tuna fish weighing several hundred pounds can Jump over a small boat with ease. Flies have two wings, but they once had four. L DEFENSE LINE (Continued From Pag On) demands for th passsg of troops. Th Jugoslav forces were said to be concentrated along a lln running through Nish and Sko plje to th Greek frontier, rough ly SO miles west of the Bulgarian frontier. They were said to be rein forced by line of fortifications on which work has been going on intensively for three months. Th Una is understood to be made up largely of pillboxes. Axis sources, on th other hand, reported that Jugoslav representatives made a recent trip to Adolf Hitler's retreat at Berchtesgaden and were forced to grant the Germans permission to transport arms to Bulgaria through Jugoslavia. These sources said many older Serbian officers questioned the advisabil ity of resistance, considering it virtually suicidal. The travelers, whose Identity cannot be revealed, told of being forced to give up accommoda tions at an Athens hotel to make room for British officers and of drinking with British troops at a bar In Salonika, Most of the British troops, ac cording to these travelers, were arriving at the Aegean port of Volos, from where they were be ing sent northward to Larlssa to take up positions on a second line of defense running from Kater ina to the gulf of Salonika, be hind a Greek tine still farther north. Many of the British troops were said to be Australians and Canadians who had completed their training In England. Reports from Greek Thrace continued to tell of the evacua tion of civilians from this region bordering Bulgaria. The Oreeks were said to be steadily strength ening their fortifications In this area. Military experts did n o t be lieve the British would partici pate in the defense of this first line, although this had been indi cated in previous reports. Diplomats believed Germany might be compelled to attack Greece sooner than her Mediter ranean campaign may have called for, because of the steady arrival of British forces. Suggestions Britain might be preparing to take the offensive in the Balkans, operating from Greek bases, were not taken seri ously here. It-was understood the British intend merely to aid the Greeks if they are attacked from tal I cannot imagine. Every Bulgaria, as a British offensive in the Balkans would not be feasi ble under present conditions. BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, March IS &) The British are continuing to unload supplies-anti-aircraft guns, searchlights and sound detectors at several Greek ports, advices received here in a diplomatic message from Athens said tonight. These are for an army of 300.000 men Britain Is said in diplomatic sources to be mobil izing in Greece. Britain, according to this In formation, is concentrating now on defense of Greek mainland ports and on preparing commu nication lines and air fields against nazl bomber attacks when the "backyard of Europe" battle finally breaks out. I COS KOI AWAIT NAZIS S It jS Sal I THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL SAY WHEN YOU ATTIND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE ESQUIRE THEATRE SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Here's Your Chance To Lough, Slit And B Hoppy , . . Every Friday Nlqtttl EMILE BUZAID At Hit Consol of th Hammond Electric Oraan FUN STARTS AT P. M. Klamath Delegate Back With Report On Legislature (Continued from Pag On) house, said that th financial prospects for the biennlum are substantially good. While ther Is an apparent deficit of $800. 000, h said, it appears quite certain that Increased revenues from Inheritance and gift taxes in th biennlum will balance th program by th end of th per iod. In th future, he warned, the state will find It mora difficult to balance Its budget without getting added revenue from som source. Speaking about th difficult problem of th stat insan hos pital, h said th legislature made progress on this matter by providing for a new $325,000 tor th hospital, and $130,000 more for working conditions at the institution. Agricultural legislation at this session, Semon said, was not of great consequence. Satisfaction Bolvln expressed satisfaction over the legislation on vocational education, both he and Semon being sponsors of th vocational education bill which passed. Bolvin said he believes Klam ath Fall has a good chance to obtain one of th regional schools in vocational education to be set up as a result of the legislation. "Looking back over the ses sion," said Bolvln. a veteran of th Salem assemblies," it la clear that It avoided legislation that would be harmful to the state. A lot of bills were killed. In many ways, constructive action was taken." Th legislative delegates said that action on the unemployment compensation questions, biggest Issue of the session. In general benefitted labor, protected the unemployment c o m p n sation funds and at the aam time avoided any serious Injury to In dustry in this area. Bolvln was appointed on the emergency board which handles the emergency fund in the In terim between legislative sessions. Over ti,0 Britons Head In azl Rald (Continued from Pag On) direction of the attacked port. Dwellings Wrecked Several persons were killed In the London area when bombs wrecked a dozen dwellings in two districts. Heavy defensive barrages sounded Ilk rolling thunder aa many anti-aircraft shells exploded almost simultan eously. Bombs also were reported dropped in a south coast town. Official figurea disclosed that In addition to the mor than 25, 000 persons killed since large scale raids began last September, at least 33,000 wer seriously wounded. RIVALRY SALEM, March 18 CP) Six youths wer arrested her late Saturday night in an attempt to wrest possession of the state high school basketball cham pionship trophy from a restau rant wher It was on display. Police war called after th youths broke several windows. The trophy, held by Salem for two years, was won by Astoria Saturday, Several fights be tween Salem and Astoria boys also followed th championship game. California has 86 state parks, with a total acreage of 278,000 and representing an investment of $12,000,000. I Ml Sl 4 OIRLS MUST BE GIRLS COLUMBIA, S. C, tP) One co-ed problem has been elimin ated at the University of South Carolina. The girls had been 'winning places on the school's golf, ten nis and swimming teams. So the athletics committee ruled that co-eds couldn't en gage in a sports event in which men students predominate. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Certified seed pota toes. Netted Gems and White Rose. Llskey Brothers, tele phone 7914. FOK SALE CHEAP Three size 4B suits. Orre's Tailor shop. 3-18 T1IK 1NTKHSTATB BUSINESS COLLEGE Is a high class school conducted by Hire ex pert commercial teachers. 433 Main. 318 FOK KENT New five-room house. Fireplace, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, floor furnac. Owner L. W. Hoop er. See C. R. Hobertson. First Federal Savings and Loan. 3 24 WANTED Couple with no chil dren to do housekeeping and maintain yard at private res idence in town In exchange for use of modern furnished apartment plus small salary Work for woman requires full time. Man could have steady position elsewhere and do re quired yard work In his spare time. Dial 4381. 3 18 FOR RENT Furnished apt Walnut apt. Phone 7103. 320 WANTED TO RENT 2 bed room house or apartment, near city, reasonable rent Preferablv furnished. Call Mr. Sinclair at 8333 3-20 TWO ROOM furnished apt White Plna apt. 3 24 DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING room, close In Utilities fur nished. $4. Phone 3817. 30S8lf FOR THE YEAR 1939 The Academy Award Went To . . . "Gone With theWind" FOR THE YEAR 1940 The Academy Award Went To . . . "REBECCA" Adjudged Amongst All Others The Most Outstanding Picturel h . Vi a 1 fr ox vlEB J " ftoA . ;;; ' M m vV-V " l ' ' '''- ADDED TREATS I : :.:';; vV-4'-i '"" wr of M ' Tj Cartoon I ' !,''l'-.jb''.Vi'' Paramount I V Mv rt'v " Starts Thursday Future Shawn at Door Opn at li30 Matin Show at 3 P. M. Doors Opn at $i30 Evening Shows at and P. M. $400,000 riRE NEW ORLEANS, March II () Damage estimated by of ft. clals at mor than $400,000 was caused by an oil-fed fir which today swept the $1,000,000 plant nf the Gulf Refining company and menaced huge stores of gas oline In tanks which wer saved by hard efforts. HN ml SHOWS t I . I . . M. LAST TIMES TODAY .J. BtST Baby Carolyn Lee Saysi "Pah-dea mah southern accent ... but this sure is a honey of a plctur.l" It's an UN-CIVIL WAR 0 CARROLL MacMURRAY PLUS t I Carton and News The Story Of A Man . . A Woman . . . Gloriously in Love . . . Fighting the desperate shadow that falls across their lips even as they kiss. for 3 Big Days! 11 n . 7,lft . a, is ma 3