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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1941)
. PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. March 21. 1941 SURPRIS E' CIRGULATED IN : EREEK REPORT SITE FOR HALL (Continued from Pace One) ish-Greek front (gainst the Ger mans ! (Continued From Page One) the lrague by P. C. Carlson, the I purchase price not given. Actual work on the comnuin- Ilty hall will start "immediately." ward representatives stated. All i materials and labor will be don ated as far as possible. A great Th.: Informed newsnaner Yenat many labor hours have already Sabah said such four-power re-(been promised by men of the sistanee-might completely halt community. The hall will cost any German offensive because n estimated $4000. it was Adolf Hitler has counted on over-1 learned. running the Balkans one by one. I P'n '"" h community hall Expressing confidence Jugo- hve drawn by A. B. Cum slavia would refuse to bow to'"1'"- who be in charge of German pressure, the newspaper , construction. It is hoped to have gald . ! the hall in use by early summer. The. resistance and firmness J Prent at the league session which Jugoslavia thus far has'wcre Ncd Smith, president: L. shown-Justifies quite fair hope i Judd- Harry Kimscy. Lem for the future." I MnmnK anl Mrs. Ralph Nel- (Continued from Page One) of construction work at the fort. The paper said it learned sabotage had been directed at barracks work, the telephone system and electric power lines and that it had been "going on for several months." "Knew Their Business" An unnamed officer at the fort was quoted as saying that the sabotage "is the work of men who know their business." "We have proof of numerous sabotage efforts," the officer was quoted. "They have been largely unsuccessful. Yet they ooten- -Trf.r,tit of Vi.w." I son. wara representatives: v. t .,. K... , - , Sararafflu returned to Ankara ; Carlson. Mrs. Russel McCollum ,, , kimi... SABOTAGE IN BUILDING JOBS OF ARMY EYED by plane at noon today from j nd V? Ma"ni"g- . Ptm lan Vawl Cm th Cyprus, accompanied Dy ormsn i - tant part of the building and training program here. Ambassador Sir Hughe Knatch-1 i. . ?mk .im. "Four-by-four uprights in bar- bull-Hugessen who participated j Frida-- Mreh 28-th,cht ! racks have been sawed through in the conference. An official ""J ,vlc?illpr"ident "'"Iso that they would collapse un communique said it "rmpha. ! " " v.ncy left d neav snowfa or5tron. siied that complete Identity ol.y ,- - views exists between the two;'' movln tat the city limits. governments." A 'inar.ee committee for the Following the meeting In the w' 1 benamed. government house at Nicosia. Members of the league will capital of Cyprus. Saracoglu and !Ponsor Boy Scout Troop ,2 with Knatchbull-Hugessen took off in ""TV"8' ne d " Wednesday a Turkish miliury plane and five i P- "V in ,h Sn"ta sch' minute later Eden boarded a'AU bo, ' ?ut "k,ed (O auciiu. liTsuci win uc vimrm ley. Wilbur Robinette. Don W. Holloway, L. P. App. A. B. Cum mins and Ira Mitcham. Diplomatic circles in Istanbul "Mto";,raL'ed1b'r..Llo See- heard' reports that Eden, on whosa initiative the meeting oc curred, laid before the Turkish foreign minister proposals for cooperative "preventive action by Britain, Greece and Turkey' and one version was that the participation of Jugoslavia in the ; drive was envisaged as at least j a possibility. CITY BRIEFS wind. Spikes have been driven through electric cables in an ap parent effort to cause short cir cuits and start fires. Telephone lines have been spiked and ce ment pillars weakened. "These do not appear to be the acts of a man or men with a grudge." the paper quoted the officer. 'They give every sign of being real sabotage. They have been done skillfully and only luck has prevented serious consequences. TRIAL STARTS (Continued rrom Page One) the morning of the accident Is Immaterial in tills Indictment, and that testimony of this nature would only serve to prejudice the Jury. Liquor Point Argued The jury was ordered to retire to the Jury room while the at torneys argued the point. Circuit Judge David R. Vandenbcrg re fused to allow further liquor testimony in light of the indict ment. Eloise Cole, sister-in-luw 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 tho high 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- JUGOSLAVIA IN 'SPECIAL' AH (Continued from Page One) slavla aspirations for an outlet to the Aegean across Greece will be considered. 8 Jugoslavia to harmonite her economic policies with those of Germany and suppress all anti-axis Influences. Jugoslavia will be permitted to continue all her defense meas ures and will not be required to undertake any demobilisation. imormeq quarters added. Juveniles to Meet Juveniles ! of Neighbors of Woodcraft will Jugoslavia, it was said in Istan-1 meet Saturday. March 22, at 2 bul quarters, may be considered m- the c htn ,or P0" the nivot of the Eden-Sararoelu ! ,,ce- A" members are urged to talks and it was indicated that!1 Pent. neither Turkey nor Britain fin ally had given up hope of getting ! Improving Mrs. Scott War- Jugoslavia Into some kind of a ephm Rogers), oi Poe val Balkan defensive bloc, alongside I ler. 14 reported improved at Britain, Turkey and Greece. Klamath Valley hospital where It was pointed out that if, as ! she u receiving medical atten is reported, Jugoslavia Is about tlon- to sign an agreement with Ger- e-ahI ' i . ; lion officials here said they had P" wer unconscious she said. not been informed of the report- .. V, ,, . " V " ed sabotage attempta. ! " The News-Post also reported j Ralph Hill. E. N. Eagle. Mildred the sabotage attempts had been 1 ,.'., "V admitted hv Fort M.H ,,hnr. ities. many granting some concessions Police Court Five drunks, to nazi -demands but excluding ! one drunk 'ni. dird,erl'. passage of German troops, the way is not completely barred to some-form of Jugoslav coopera tion in the Anglo-Greek-Turkish bloc. -. - - - -.- ... - - FUNERAL LOREN AUSTIN DOCKERY The funeral service for the late Lorea-Austin Dockery who passed away in this ctiy on Tues day. Iarch 18, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral home, 925 High streeu on Saturday, March 22, at 10:30 a. m, the Rev. A. Harold Persing of the Assembly of God officiating. The commitment service and interment will be in the Linkville cemetery. Friends are Invited to attend. North Carolina is the location of the only commercially profit able deposits of vermiculite, a hydrated mica. one vag, and six traffic tickets, made up the Thursday morning police court report. Eagles Auxiliary The Eaglas auxiliary drum corps has dis continued the regular Friday night pinochle parties at the KC hall. Courthouse Records THURSDAY Justice Court Leonard Donald Kinney, fail ure to drive on right side of high way. Fined S5.50. Joseph Edward Sherwood, overloading truck and trailer. Fined $13. BUS STRIKE ENDS NEW YORK, March 20 (UP) Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia to night announced New York's bus strike had been ended with an agreement to submit remaining issues to arbitration and start resumption of bus service on Saturday. llillorfzed America Seen By Wheeler (Continued From Page One) a dangerous radical" for advocat ing his old-age pension plan. Today." Wheeler said, "all is changed. Where are the money changers and the economic royal ists? They have been reinstated in the temples of government. They have been lured from Wall street to Washington with White House invitations. They are no longer called economic royalists they are the dollar-a-year men who dispense billionsipon bil lions of dollars in defense con tracts. It is they who sit in the seats of the mighty. It is they who direct the policies of this government. Tipton, John Fanning and Wil liam D. Campbell. After a previous trial of Bailey, the jury was unable to agree. District Attorney L. Orth Sisemora is handling prosecution of the case and Lamar Townsend and E. E. Driscoll are defend ant's counsel. OBITUARY ALEXANDER 8. HOTCHKIN Alexander S. Hotchkln, for the last 31 years a resident of Klam ath county, but for several years residing at Shippington, passed away in Napa, Calif., on Wed nesday, March 19, 1941, follow ing an illness of seven weeks. He wss a native of Paris, Tex., and at the time of his death was aged 77 years 11 months and eight days. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Jennie R. Hotchkin of It is these fugitives from Wall this city: six daughters. Miss BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, March 20 (P Italian soldier and some of their Albanian com rades-in-arms crossed the fron tier into Yugoslavia at separate points tor internment late today. both groups reporting "rapid dis integration" of Italian forces In the war with Greece The flight of the soldiers into Yugoslav internment, rather than continue the fight, coincide ed with the second report of the day that Greek troops had en tered Tepelenl In the wake of a terrific RAF bomb attack. The Italians. In tattered uni forms, were said to have crossed the border near Podgorica. Their story was much the same as that of the Albanians' "complete collapse of morale . . . headlong flight toward the Adriatic coast." L ONDONEUS IN FURIOUS RAID HOMES RUINED street accompanied and guided by royal refugees and the British propagandists who Insist that the present war is a crusade against fascism." He said that "those of us anxious to preserve civil liberties and peace" have been subjected to a "smear campaign" and "cries of pro-nazi Hitler agent." "This is bigotry in Its vilest form." he said. "This Is a return Pauline Hotchkin of New York I City. N. Y., Mrs. Lucy Carson of Modoc Point, Ore., Mrs. Bess Caseman of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Ruth Masters of Sprague River, Ore., Mrs. Louise Wood of Poca tello, Ida. and Mrs. Helen Russell og Klamath Falls. Ore.; one son, William R. Hotchkin of this city; three sisters, one brother and 11 grandchildren. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral to the monarchial concept that home. Pine street at Sixth, the king can do no wrong." Looking for Bargains' Turn to the Classified page where friends may call after 5 p. m. Friday. Notice of funeral will appear in the next issue of this paper. filSaBBgsiraBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBKl I . . I resumption of bus service on Sat- Midnite l'urday- I Double i starts rtnns1 i S Id s2 III? PLAYS SATURDAY N, vKvAV lWd cVoft X jv I MIDNITE SHOW ONLYI J&S a K S Vibt t WT 1 DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 X V crt 'i?at V Wa I "Til rfpfAp MM mwWP0 Wi J4yiii.id5 Vuf0 (jTV.'JIil 7JQ sj,oDir Tl-l'J 1 IT "A X0 PLOl? IMYITY COLOR CARTOON NlWS 12 NOON (Continued From Pag One) ratio would prove much greater during the coming weeks. Raid "Greatest" Wednesday night's raid, they said, was the "greatest ot all time." Kecent air attacks, con centrated on ports such as Hull, Cardiff, Liverpool, Glasgow and London, were said to be a "logl cal complement" to the Intensl fied U-boat war against British seaways. German communiques claimed the destruction of 68,500 addi tional tons of British shipping and severe damage to 31,000 more. The official DNB news ag ency said a U-boat reported sink ing 59,300 tons including a 21.- ooo-ton ship and damage to 21, 000 tons In a single British con voy. The high command said nasi planes sank a 7000-ton ship and damaged two others totaling 10.000 tons. Hundreds of German bombers participated In the six-hour raid on London which began about 9 p. m. Wednesday and contin ued until 3 a. m. Thursday, the high command said. HUSSIES MIL U. S. WARSHIPS (Continued From Page One) ous ovation for the 2000 officers and men of the V. 8. navy. 11-Oua Salute Bad visibility delayed arrival of the squadron by one hour and 10 minutes, but the Chicago, fly ing the flag ot Rear Admiral Newton, tied up at Woolloomoo loo at 8:43 a. in. ai planes of the Royal Australian air force dip ped In salute overhead and a Jl gun salute sounded over the har harbor, the first her since be ginning of the war. Shortly before the atsrival A. W. Fadden. acting prim minis ter, sent thla message to Rear Admiral Newton: "Welcome on behalf of the people of the Australian com monwealth. We have the same Interests, are facing the same problem and share the mutual desire to consolidate national "Unmistakably Friendly" Mi'inbrrs nf parliament arriv ed by special train from Can berra yesterday after acting Prtmo Minister Fadden moved special adjournment as recogni tion of "unmistakably a friend ly neighbor." He praised President Roose velt as one "who Imbued Ih lease-lend bill with life and spirit" and spoke of the measure as a document "as vital to us and our children as Magna Charta or as the bill .ot rights to the cltliens of Amarlca." Fadden later announeed the squadron would visit -.Brisbane for three days. Besides tht heavy caulser Chicago, the cruis er Portland. flotlUa-leader Clark and destroyers Reld. Casim. Conynhsm and Downs are in- eluded In the training cruise. 1 i Fort Bliss Is located, at El Paso, Texas. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $20 CASH buy new $39.30 Port amatle Ironer. 221 Spring St., Apt . 3-22 EXCELLENT ROOMS Single or double. Also garage space. 303 Pine. Dial 4717. 3-22 WANTED Experienced ranch cook. Llskey Bros. Phone 7914. 3-28 CONCERT GOERS: Hope you liked the blending of the piano at the Pelican as much a th artists did. Wm. H. Morgan, concert tuner, Em pire hotel. 3-22 YOUNG MEN and women wake up. Thomas Natural Shorthand It her to stay. Greatest speed In th shortest time. Taught exclusively at th on and only KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE. 423 Pin street, phon 4780. by Irene Kroen ert. Another new class will be formed on March 31, 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Evening classes at T p. m. Our stu dents are "going to town" on it. 3-20 WE SELL Tailored Clothes on three month budget plan. Or der yours now. W fit the hard to fit Orres Tailor Shop. 3-20 LADIES' SUITS. COATS tailor ed, altered, rellned. Woolens told by th yard. Orres Tailor Shop. 3-20 FOR RENT Two-bedroom un furnished house, 330. 2463 Reclamation. Phone 4028. 322 PHYLLIS LINDSTROM, Rose Bundy, Katherine Ridgway, Gwen Rinehart Dora Foster and Francis Giannattl enroll ed at th Interstate Business College today. 3-21 WOMAN COOK for Round-Up Barbeque, 2318 So. 6th. 2-20 ROOM AND BOARD 33 mo. 223 So. 5th. 8-22 L08T Wallet on South 8th. Re ward. Ernie' Super-Service, 6th and Klamath. 3-21 Gee WUIikvs! I Wouldn't Miss It For Anything ! Th First Mtlf SATURDAY MORNING f IM "White Eagle Adventurer's Club" ON THI SCRIIN BILL ELLIOT. In 'North From the Lone Star PLUS: Chapter 3 of the meet thrilling epic serial of all tlmel Buck Jones In White Eagle' Also Coler Cartn ON THI STAwl Contests Surprises! Accordion Music Farnlahed by Buzaid School of Music AND Emile Buznld at the Console of the Hammond Electric Organ Playing the Bonos Yeu Want T Slngl FREE! Ice Cream To Every Boy and Girl Attending This Saturday Morning Matinee. Through the Courtesy f LUCY'S ESOUIRI SWIIT SHOP aat) LOST RIVIR DAIRY Doors Open at 3:30 a. M Shaw Starts at IOiOO A. M. i (smm i Fun for the Whole Family I Tonight's the Night! It's Esquire Theatre "FUN KITE" SOMETHING NEW ! SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Surprises Galore! , Here's Your Chance to Laugh, Sing and Be Happyl IN PERSONI EMILE BUZAID At th Console th Hammond Iletrrle Oraa PUN STARTS AT 9 P. M. SO GREAT. Has Been the Demand from Patrons To See "VIRGINIA" that we are holding it over . . . and it will be shown in conjunction with "RE BECCA" Today and Saturday. t Th Management. ft t. W t THE SHADOW OF THIS WOMAN DARKENED OUR LOVE The shadow of a remembered woman cams between their lips . . . but these two had the courage to hope . . . and to live their level HUNiaC INTWNATIONAl LAURENCE OLIVIER JOAN FONTAINE OIkM r AIM ID HITCHCOCK r OAVIt O. MUNKX ! "OONI WITH THI WMD MlfASIO mu UNHID ASrilfJ SECOND RIG ATTRACTION! DIO AS THI H!.T OF DIXIE, AND JUST AS IXCITINOI TO fryn HMI'ttfMW'tv" VIRGINIA Madeleine Carroll Fred MacMurray Stirling Hayden - Helen Broderick Marie Wilson-Carolyn Lei Tha War " Paramount Nwt PLATS TODAT and SATURDAY MitMla how . ' I . M.