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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)
Mrv 21. 10-11 PAGE TWO TTTF" NFWR AN'O TTTK HFRAtP. KI AM A Til FAILS. OREGON BRITISH, GREEK I TROOPS FIT mm BIGlJbW (Continued From Page One) military hospital which for time had been in the hands of! the 'chutists. One Group At Large A fairly stronp attacking group of the Canea-Malemi road has not yet ' been mopped up." Churchill went on. 'but other parties have been accounted for." The Germans flew approxi mately 100 miles from the Greek mainland in great strength to in- vade the big island of Crete. ltjpitallty committee, chief Frank oreeK icrriujrv ,o w .,.m u' the Anglo-Greek allies, and one! which Churchill had declared will be defended to the death TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Two-bedroom fur nished house, garage, close in. Adults. Reference. Phone 3683. 5-20 YOUNG LADIES entering Inter state Business College desire to work in homes lor board, room and spending money. Dial 6374. 5-20 DRIVING eastern Oklahoma, j Take three for company. Phone ; 9131. 5-21 j -.- r: j . I room house, garage. Inquire 2418 Kane. Phone 3084. 5-26 NICELY FURNISHED 3-room apartment. Close in. Phone 5530 or call at Whitey's Groc- ' try, 324 Broad. 5-21 I FOR SALE Two barber chairs, I Koch pole, gas water heater, i Reasonable. Phone 3356. 5-26: 50 SACKS Gem Seed Potatoes for sale. Jas. Chotard, I mile ' northwest of Malin. 5 26 -I FOR SALE Three-bedroom house, newly decorated. Phone 6511 or 3668. 5-26 -I TWO 4-room modern unfurnish-1 ed houses on Dalles-California I j I........ n.lln,r.liinn.i. highway, 2J miles from town. Pelican City. 5-21 . GRADUATES' SPECIAL Oil ' permanents. 2 for S3.96. Com - plete and guaranteed. Dorothy c,i. nan.t n,.An. Room 501, Medical-Dental' I biho Dhnn. smi oo i ' '. WANTED competent bookkeep- er to take charge off ice. Apply : 111 &o. 8th. a 20 j General Notices CLARINE S LETTER SHOP for sale inventory now taken. I can sell out now by splitting up stock, letting cards. book- club, stationery and gifts go to dealers in town, but some wide awake stenographer i SHOULD be able to see the possibilities in this shop. This j is my last advertisement to1 sell the shop as is. 9-24 !3i5SsX" Its always the SORE thumb that sticks out... Odd, isn't it the way everybody notices the sore thumb? It' the same way with the retailing of beer. Everybody knows about the one undesirable place... everybody seems to forget about the thousands of worth while retailers who operate clean, decent, law-abiding establishments. To protect the good name of beer, we of the beer industry want the few... but noticeable.. ."black sheep" retailers eliminated. That's not all. Such retailers endanger n industry that brings important eco nomic benefits to the community. Right BEER... a beverage of moderation (Continued from Pate One) local hospitality and cooperative program arranged here. Entertainment Planned Several ideas for entertain ing the visiting soldiers were shaped up here. The chamber's hospitality com- nut tee announced that a truck, equipped with sound facilities, and carrying musical instru ments, singers and other enter tainers, will be taken to the Cumberland road camp site for evening entertainment. Chet Smith is in charge. Mayor John Houston urged that local citizens extend every courtesy to the visitors and pledged the city's cooperation with the army officers and hos- Hamm of the police department -A . . .! . , , i . T. , ' . ,. . .... convoys through town. : Special reduced prices for all , i men wearing uniforms of Uncle Sams service have been estab-, i iiMira uy ail local ineaircs. m ! eluding the Pelican. Esquire. Pine Tree. Vox. Tower and Rainbow. The movement through here I will be part of the second big i gest military migration in Ameri can history and the largest the far west has ever seen. It in volves the 3rd and 41st divis ions and special troops of the mntn army corps, vt hue one column is moving through here. another will be moving down the Pacific highway. It will involve a total of 35.- 000 men. Railroad companies are mov ing refrigerator cars filled with vegetables and meat to each Divouac point, lankers. pulled "P to sidings, will fuel the irucKS. iars ana tanKers were beginning to arrive in Klamath Falls Tuesday afternoon. Aer;a Traffic Cops Help TrOOpS . . . r r in moving aourn (Continued from Page One) motorized unit was leaving Fort Lewis. Similarly 3d division and 9th trnrV- Kncur, r,,,ii,r, .,t . r " r " ' of the fort as their lead vehicles. 1 which left yesterday, moved -irom the bivouac area at the ; Falem fairerounds. Tht, trilpks i will wm continue to leave iort I" un" "may, Dy wnicn I tlme 22 000 soldiers will be on the road south. Remainder of h t1 ' soldiers will go to the maneuvers on the Hunter Lig- gett reservation by train. Only three minor accidents marred yesterday's travel, start of the largest military move- I ment in the tar west s history. Within 15 minutes after pull ing into bivouac, soldiers were erecting a city of pup tents. A gigantic refueling job followed, four trucks being filled at a time. Ey the time the troops have completed their round trip more than 6.000.000 gallons of gas will have been used. Looking for Bargains: Turn to the Classified pa;e Facts That Concern You vv:mm LOCAL CADET GETS Cadet Charles "F. Scharfen stein Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. f y St'lKirftMisttun nf this City, was a member ol the raduatint; Ensign Scharfenstein ciass ot imi, L lilted Males toast r...r,( .,L..,dt..,..- N,..v i ,mH Conn riVl.lvmi, lus commission aJ eMS,., , cmmottivs cUi M;1V 19 , Ncw London. FolUuvuii; graduation Cadet i Schartenstrin will be assigned to the I S coast -guard cutter Tallapoosa at Savannah. Ga. tits parents and brother. Tommy, at ' tendod graduation. Young Scharfenstein received two awards given to members of j the graduating class. He was the j 1P41 winner of the watch award ed by the National Daughters of the American Revolution to the cadet who excelled in theoretical and practical seamanship, and also tiie dress set awarded by the ladies' auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars to the cadet who showed the greatest improve ment in class standing for the entire course of instruction. Law Dean Upholds Bridges As Sincere Trade Unionist (Continued from J-age One) ernmcnt to w-ait to see what the t record shows." j Own Rtcord "Did you wait to see what the record of your government show ed before you made this state- rnent about Bridges?'' asked Del Guercio. "1 had my own record," said Morse. 'But I am not sure whe ther I made that statement be fore or after the last Bridges hearing (1939)." Morse said in longshore arbi tration cases in which he par- ticipated he regarded Bridges " umioiusi. miuieu , Bridges always had taken the stand workers and employers could bargain amicably; that Bridges favored negotiation of differences and occasionally urged arbitration: that Bridges never appeared to favor strikes merely for strikes' sake. The hearing is to determine whether Bridges is deportable be cause of alleged co-operation or affiliation with an organization advocating overthrow of the government, or of sabotage. I Rabbit fur is used for mak ing felt for hats. Ao. 2'J of a berie here in Oregon beer provides employ ment for 13.238 persons, supports an annual payroll of $11,541,550 and con tributed $617,020.86 last year in state taxes. This state, too, has an important stake in the beer industry's purchases for materials, equipment, and services from more than 100 other industries. You can help us protect these benefits in two ways by (1) patronizing only the law-abiding places where beer is sold and (2) by reporting any irregularities you may observe to the duly constituted authorities. 6 P. M. Closing To Be in Force For Merchants Closing of downtown stores at 6 p. m. next Saturday will be maintained depite the fact llu 1 manager of a Main si root store ' has notified other business men he will not abide by the agree ment for early closing signed two weeks ago. Decision to maintain the ti p. . m. closing was reached ut a meet ing of the Klamath Retail Trade bureau Tuesday noon, when the i matter was ttwmmi-bl v iIiu'iks- od. The bureau a few weeks ago obtained signatures of all down town merchants on a petition agreeing to close their doors at ( p. m. on Saturdays to give their employes a fuller weekend. ; ll was slated at the meeting ! that the manager who now pl.Hi j to keep lus store open until late j in the evening was one of those signing the agreement. He was quoted as having received orders from a superior in a distant city to keep the later hours m spite of the local understanding. At the Tuesday noon mooting, a letter from the Buekaroo Days committee was read asking the Ketail Trade buroau for linan cial support in putting on tne three-day July celebration. The group unanimou.-ly ted against any campaign by the bureau to raise money trom Klamath Falls merchants, but indicated tn.it in dividually they would be willing to cooperate with the Buekaroo Days committee if they wore asked to do o by the rodeo group. !!i CRATER LAKE MIO Bids will be opened on M.i 28 in the Portland office ot the Department of Interior fur improving a. section of (.'rater Lake highway, the Oreyon Stale Employment Service said Tuts day. Five nulls of road fiom Annie Springs checking station to me rim will be re-graded and sur faced. Work is scheduled to beyin on June 15 and be completed m 40 days. An estimated 3j men will be required for labor. Wednesday Set for Scout Honor Court The regular Boy Spoilt month ly court of honor for the Klam ath Falls district of the Modoc Area council will be heltl Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock, scout headquarters announced Tues day. The board of review pn-ccding the court will start at 7:30. IS t 4 Sw h fA j rt j LIST SAFE ON (Continued From Page One) nu'iit y t e r d a y, lifting the month-old mystery of the vessel's fate, ha dtold of the rescue of all those aboard when a Germun raider, believed to be a cruiser, sank the Znmiam In the South Atlantic. It appeared the 323 passengers and crew members were trans ferred at sea from the raider to the German merchantman which brought them into the French port. (Continued from Page One) absentia and sentenced seven of them to death eight to lifelong hard labor and the others to les ser terms General llorgerot arrived in n.. iut u? ...... WtlKtir UIUl llll 1 1 IvU 111 tv l III into consultation with General Henri Denz who already has ; warned in a rjdio speech that his Svnan forces will 'meet force with force" unless the STATE SOIL CONSERVATION British attacks cease. COMMITTEE OF OREGON Uergervt. it was stilled official- NOTICE OF ELECTION OF ly. went to Syria to inspect" ( SUPERVISORS TO UK HELD French air defenses on orders, ro TiK i.ANGr.l.L VAL of Mariuil Petain. vice premier j LEY SOIL t'ONSEK Aiitmra! Jean Darlatt and War i VATION DISTRICT Minister Gen. Charles Hunt-j T ol 0m.r, , .lms lyum 21g''r- ' within the boundaries of the Discussing Uergeret's arrival i.anR). Vnllev Soil ConsHrva in Beirut, high French authori-, t,sir,ct. 't,ct. L hereby lies said that if the British at- Klvcn that on the 2h day of tacks continue against airports ' junl, 1941. between the hours of used by German planes passing g 0o A. M. and 5 00 p. M. an through Syria there will "in-: ct.t-tin will he held for the evitably be French reprisals.' Back-To-Work Move Put Off In Ship Tieup (Continued from Fagc One) ! Eligible voters who will he cials that 700 strikers return to absent from the District on the work. The union declared the j day of the election may apply one-clay strike "unauthorized" 1 in person or in writing lo M. T. and predicted rapid agreement , Prince, Polling Superintendent, on wage negotiations with ship- ( Bonanza, Oregon, for absentee builders in the Great Lakes area, ballots. K.-u-h applicant for aiij Tin- .settlement agreement pro- j absentee ballot shall state his vided a four to five cents hourly j name, resilience, location and wage increase retroactive to acreage of land owned. April 13. pending standardiza-! STATE SOIL CONSERVA lion of wage scales for the area. 1 TION COMMITTEE OF OHE The strikers had requested a GON. 12-eents wage gain. ' By Hobt. 11. Warrens, Chair-' The union's action dispelled man. ' fears of similar wildcat strikes Dated: 15th day of May, 1941, at at other major Great Lakes' Cnrvaliis, Oregon, I ports. iM20; J13. Aff. News. No. 63. :U00LF HES! LlUU IN THE NIGHT"... WAKING OF GERMANY The The Uttutmma iUi,ii i-mm Starts Today for 4 Days MAi . 2:uu LVLa, :uu AflU v:uu r. m Courthouse Records TUESDAY Complaints FiUd Zauley F, Uulton versus Ar thur K. Miithes, doing busine.sj us lluieau Seafood r.'stmirmit. Suit lo collect for inei'ihamllM' from the Mamie Seafood com pany. Plaintilf prays Judgment against defendant for S41U.V& with interest at tl per cent from January 3, 11141. Goldstein, Gal ton and Gallon, attorneys for plaintiff. Ord.r Douglas Creditors association I versus A. V. Logsdon. Jury re- j turned verdict for the plaintilf. Order issued allowing plaintiff to recover $4M.oU from defend ant on first cause of action and $33 on second cause of action. Sntnc Statu of Oregon versus Frank Haley. Defendant plead guilty lo forgery. Sentenced to two years in slate penitontiury. MarrUg Application! GKKAliD SHAHLOW. Virgil Gerard, Klamath Falls, la borer, nativoof Montana. Maxim Marie Shadow, 17. Klamath Falls, housekeeper, native of Oregon. ALFUHD - II ANN AY. Jo.M-ph M. Alford. 44. Klamath Falls, railroad conductor, native of Idaho. Jeaunotto M Han nay. , KlamilUl w mir native of Washington. Juttic Court Russell Lee Kobiuon, assault armed with a dangerous weapon. 1 Waived preliminary hearing. Committed to county Jail, Ll-GAL NOTICES election of three supervisors for the Langell Valley Soil Con servation District of the State of Oregon. The polling place will be in the Langell Valley Irrigation District Office. - iir U UU.?? "THE VOICE OVER "FREEDOM RADIO" o Breathtaking escapes? Hair-raising combat! Nationwide manhunt! Deeds of daring! Wife vs. husband! Sister vs. brother! stadium seized! o o forbidden radio! ralrlcia Marie lllair, 211, o( Salt Lake City, In Justice court Tuesday pleaded guilty to u charge of obtaining property by impersonating another and was sentenced to ;tl days In the coun ty jail. The youni! woman was uccucd of charging merchandise worth over lo another nt Moe'a store and Dirk Heedor'n store for nun last Friday. She was r reted on Main street Saturday by city police officers. Justice of thr IVaco J. A. Ma honey Mi.spended 1.1 day of the sentence on the condition she leave the Mate, Motorcycle Rider Hurt in Crash William S. MacMillau. 1327 Oregon avenue, received back aiu. shoul.lei injuries when his niotori-ycle, and a ear operati-il by V. T Truax. Redwood hotel. Grants Pass, were involved in an accident early Monday night ill tile 1700 block on Oregon avenue Mac.Mlllan was rushed to Hill Side hospital and released Toes day morning when injuries were found to be not serious According to city .lolice the Truax car pulled out from 1111 Oregon avenue store and tho motorcycle struck the front fender B'RDIC MKMIMIIS. Tenn . May 20 ( V (iolfer J. II. Join- shot a lnrdie and a par one on the name hole A l.0yard dnvr bit a bin! in flight Then Joins fmjvtml thr hole in pa four. PLAYS TODAY and THURS. mm 1 toiin! LEIGH TAYLOR WATERLOO BRIDGE SHOWS t 7:00 and 9:00 n 2ND BIG HITI Alic Fay and 8 Fred Allan in UIV. IMM Mi MARY 1. M 1 8 .iJ THE PEOPLE SEE 7HE MOTION PICTURE THAT ACTUALLY COMES TO LIFE IN TODAY'S HEADLINES! AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM ANOTHER EXCITING .""7. Donald Haines a Leo Gorcey. Bobby Jordan I'm wZT- Bobby Stone Sam Morrison Eugene Francis Joan Barclay Planners Seek Land for New Cemetery Here Member of the city plnnnln roimuissliHi looki-tl over v.inouii )H'n til pinpt't iy in Hie vicinity ; TueMltiy uftrinnon with the virw of pin t. lutMiiii In ml fur a i new cemetery. At n recent nierl 1 lit w nf the ciHiunissinn need of ; new cemetery win voiced when Miiembei'N were udvlied the pres ent men wit. not mletputte. The pitrklntf problem c.wnc up J for (hicu.HMon unmix hi id J. A. Smitlter tuul Nuk l.onu, mem ben of the merchant' commit tee, nonnested that viitunt lots in the buine.H.H district be Invcstl Killed With the idea of utlluinuj thete during .shpP'K hours, ll wan 11 1 10 suni;i-NtiHt that u survey 1 be nuide itmonic tore umi bu.ti ne.vt Iiou.m eniiloen in order In jle. on whether or not employes were iimhc ipiiee for till day jparkini:. Q I 'i'be idea of an neri.il m.ip tr ' ue by both the nty ami county wax brought befott- I be cummiv 'sum Cost f Mil li t m.ii would be in the neihhoi hood of $6(D. however it in thought it w-otild be of c onMderahle value In tbi 1 lay im: out of Mit diviiliii5 uiut 1 keeping tl rets ami road In ' proper older j T ll e Mib dn isioii recently , opened n; ry Peyton and , named. Summer p.tik. was tiv 'en approval by the i'iimiiiiIimhii. HELPFUL. HINT If olive oil is added to water when washing llatineW, theie will be no danger of those iirti des beeomint' bard and "felted " l;st a t.itdespoiudul of oil to every gallon of water JudKinil from divorce fn:ure. this is not only the home of 'Jf brave but the land of the f ret W PC Bt s CAL ORE TONITE CfU-OrtEN MIOHWAV 47 SOUTH David Gorcey "'."""WW J1 ,1 I 3 ON THE SPOT SPORTLIGHT PARAMOUNT NEWS
