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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1941)
PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Juno 7, 1041 JGC SEEKING FOR ROSE FLOUT ENTRY The junior chamber of com' mere is on the last lap of its money raising plan for the rose float and would appreciate a few more voluntary contributions by Tuesday, according to Howard Smith, campaign chairman. At present there is but $150 more to raise and if a few more contacts are made, this should be raised by the deadline date, he said. Anyone interested in help ing with this project may call Estle Affleck, 4514; Howard Smith, 5810; or Charles Fisk, 8982, and they will be glad to pick up the contribution. In addition to the donors pub lished in The News-Herald May 28, the following persons have since pledged their support: M. & S. Bag Co., Fred Heilbron . ner, Big Basin Lumber Co., Klamath Falls Realty Board, Drake Lumber Co., Peyton and company, Klamath county, American Legion, Klamath Gar bage company, Fluhrers Bakery, Raymond Dairy, Mason Ehr mann Co., Walter Bowne, Texaco Oil Co., Klamath Brick & Tile Co, and two "Friends." Through the co-operation of Balslger Motor Car company, a truck hai been donated for con struction of the float and Turn er Chevrolet company has sup plied a new 1941 De Luxe sedan for use of the queen and her court while making the trip to Portland. WORLD PETROLEUM The earth has yielded 35,240, H6.000 barrels of petroleum from the first recorded com mercial production until today, according to estimates. This is enough to fill a tank one mile square and one and one-third miles high. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For Your Comfort one) Con vertienit W Hove Installed IS AN A v ZEPHYR DRYERS Nw and Different CREME OIL Permanent Waves Soft end Lustrous LOUISE BEAUTY SERVICE 435 Main Dial 8280 LOUISE COLEMAN, Formerly Town Shop Beauty Salon TOR RENT 2-room cabins, 1148 Pine. 8-9 TOR SALE 1200 gallon steel tank cheap for cash. Altamont Auto Camp. 6-10 TOR RENT Modern cottages . and furnished cabins. Weekly rates reasonable. Altamont Auto Camp. 8-13 NICE room, close in, Hot Springs district, 813.00 monthly. 1956 Huron. Ph. 8894. 6-10 VACANCY Rex Arms. 7-8 BAB Yli AND Where you may have your baby or small tots cared for while you work, shop or play. Trained nurse in attendance. 412 High St. Phone 8341. 6-13 TOR RENT Pleasant room In nice home. Reference requir ed. Call at 803 Lincoln. 6-10 THOMAS NATURAL SHORT HAND (Phenomenal Speed) 190 words per minute in three months of applied study. Be smart and show good Judg ment by Joining our new classes which open on Mon day, June 9, both day and evening, at the KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 425 Pine street, phone 4760. Irene Kroenert, instructor, 6-7 EBi Mm M - Ti M1 1 II MiLira.n.iMUJi.i 1.11,1 . LAST TIMES TODAY! CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY FROM 12 NOON w V utt w SrtW . . N.ieH MA. I XXX Thrill. I t 1 If --re m J I I 1 I'l JI 1 A Mil Go Picture shows Queen Edna Anne Shook with the Chevrolet their trip to Portland to the I OF (Continued from Page One) iority over the British Isles, the English channel and the inva sion ports of occupied France conclusion supported by a sharp decline in daylight bomb ings and relatively fewer suc cessful night raids by the nazis in recent weeks. The trans-Atlantic shipping situation is more critical, al though it is noted that sinkings have "levelled off" somewhat and are not now at their peak. The United States Atlantic pa trol is credited by Britons with an increasing measure of effec tiveness in getting the goods to England. Four Men Reach Safety After Hours in Water (Continued from Page One) sel at 2 p. m. after heavy seas began washing over the cabin, and struck out for shore, a dis tance of two or three miles, pro pelling the raft by paddling with hands and feet. , An hour later, Richards said, McRae died of exposure and they were forced to let go the lifebelt which he wore. At 4 p. m. Barker also died ol ex posure on top of the almost sub merged rait where he had been placed when he could no longer hold on. His body was washed overboard soon after. Lorenzen died half an hour later when the raft was half a mile from shore. Captain Cou ture clung to his body for about 20 minutes despite the fact that be himself was near exhausted, but Lorenzen finally slipped through the lifeline and drifted a waj. An eddy carried the raft out from land, but it again drifted closer and finally was carried ashore by the waves. We could not have survived even for a few minutes longer in the water," Richards said, adding that they had no means of lighting a fire after reaching shore and "would not have been able to remain alive on shore had it not been for the good fortune of finding the good hos pitality of the Bob Bierush farm." Spokane Arrests Man Sought for Triple Slaying (Continued From Page One) charged, Wells met his half brother at the shops, drove to spot less than a mile from where his slain wife lay. and shot and killed him. His body was found several days later. snay said Alfred Wells was angry because a half sister. Vio let Davis, had left as his house keeper and blamed Raymond and Jean Wells for her depart ure. Violet has been under guard in the San Joaquin valley since tne siayings. M 'A m '"!m rfc Queen and Princesses Have Car Use Hancock (center) and Princesses special deluxe car provided by rose festival, where they will ride Whirlawoy Wins Belmont Stakes NEW YORK. June 7 W Whirlaway, winner of the Ken tucky derby and Preakness, to day completed the turf triple by taking the Belmont stakes at Belmont park. J. Fred Byer's Robert Morris was second, three lengths back of the derby-Preakness winner. Sonny Whitney's Yankee Chance was third, another five lengths farther back, and Robert Kle berg's Itabo was last in the four horse field. The time for the mile-and-a-half was 2:31.0, the slowest for the stake in years. For the first time since he be gan his amazing sweep of three- year old honors, Warren Wright's Little Chestnut with the long tail ran a front race. The victory was worth $39,770 to Whirlaway, bringing his earn ings for the year to $158,836 and for the two years of his career to $236,111. Whirlaway paid $2.50 for each $2.00 win ning ticket. He was ridden by Eddie Arsaro and carried 126 pounds, as did all four colts in this stake. Bill McMockin Tops Bronc Riders SALINAS, Calif., June 7 (AP) Bill McMackin, bronc rider from Trail City, S. D., held the lead today in the national cowboy championship raceiof the Rodeo Association of America, for the second consecutive month. With 909 points, McMackin was leading Dick Griffith, Scottsdale, Ariz., trick and fancy rider, who was second with 840. Employment in the sales and service of motor vcnuu 1.306,752 persons, according to US bureau of census figures, covering the year 1939. SUNDAY and MONDAY Continuous Shows Sunday From II w$jjhL Y,:&' WA1 lllls f ' 1 JiS-3 , 1 rr'Z :.lMAftf'l ii J$pZtZffim 7'--WA mm3 See 'ATS Chock Full of Laugh.! XW'WW J yp- Tha Battle Between s.j', ...... XNa I st&- German "U" Boat and a $ rstnwgwailEW5 British "Q" Boot! mwrnumn thrill no. z ii feThy iMMTTTyUJ WW IIS 4 A CHILL-THRILLER !?VtFS CXA 3Li WW t JT-il?-vA PACKED WITH SUSPENSEI Cleo Champagne (Uit) and Zo Turner Chevrolet company for the Klamath float. FISH STUDY MADE JIT LAKE 0' WOODS It was learned here Saturday that a crew of four state game commission employes Friday began a study of Lake o' the Woods, to detcrmino the number and kind of fish the lake can best support. A similar study will be made at both Fish and Four Mile lakes in that section. Soundings of Lake o' the Woods will be made, the men plan to prepare a contour map, and conduct other studies to be used as a basis in a re-stocking program. Work at the three lakes is expected to take one month. Navy Launches 35,000-Ton South Dakota (Continued from Page One) within the past two months. The cruiser is the Santa Fe. The $52,794,000 South Dako ta, four months ahead of her construction schedule, will be come the U. S. navy's eighteenth ship of the line when she Joins the fleet early next year. Like her two sister ships, the newest sea fortress will mount nine 16-inch guns and a score of smaller '. broadside and anti aircraft weapons, will carry the heaviest available armor, will be manned by 75 officers and more than 1000 men. and be capable of a speed In excess of 28 knots. The three new dreadnaughts will be the world s most for midable in shooting power. Looking for Bargains? Tun'! Wllf I VLV I I I to the Classified pate YIVlCN Lfclwil 3m IN AN At I ION-LOADED MT5 1 tKT SIUKTI 3L, THIY Atl THI MOST " Cormr Wuhftum War ard South llitll ) . .tt& fij'''." ' 't I J PLANE PLANT CHEW GIVEN TILL (Continued from Page One) take over and opcrato the plant if the president directs." "An army officer will be do tnllcd to operate tho plant," ho told reporters. "Men who want to return to work will be able to do so with out Interference. Our hope is that tho men who work in the plant normally will continue to work there. The army will see they are not interfered Willi." Early said tho president also had requested Harvey W. Brown, head of the International Machinists union, to come to Washington and confer with him regarding tho machinists' strike in the San Francisco shipyards, which also has been holding up major defense work. AH other trades are back to work in those shipyards, Early said. Asked about the third major strike on the west coast, that of lumber workers. Early said there was no real shortage of lumber now and if the strike holds up production in tho northwest other producing areas would take care of the shortage. Strike Called at One Restaurant As Others Sign (Continued ftom Page One) offer and voted 248-2 to strike Saturday at 2 p. m. Approximately 275 employes are benefited by tho wage boost, Tatman Indicated, boosting local payrolls over $4000 per month. The new contract is for one year. The International air transport system joins the United States with more than 50 foreign coun tries and colonics, including all Latin America, Europe, New Zealand and the Orient. MONDAY 5 mi V I 1 I I I I 1 v-WH MIDNITE DOUBLE Tunn i ruMii. ! ,? PLAYS TONIGHT MIDNIGHT SHOW ONLY j Doors Open at 11:45 Show Storts at Midnite J Editorial On New. (Continued from rugo Ono) bo an injustice too glaring to be tolerated. Total war must bo TOTAL war each doing his shnro. DEYOND tho seas, tha lull con tlnues today while Hitler seeks to foreo tho French to tight the British. Tlicro are rumblings hinting that the French huvo no Monmch for the enterprise A French diplomatic source In Zurich (Switzerland) is quoted as Maying that Weygund can't guarantee tho nltittiilo of his men In north Africa It they mo culled upon to fight tho pro British free French forces of General du Gaulle. Tho sumo source adds that Weygund, at Ills own Insistence, has been ro-: lloved of responsibility for the conduct of tho French troops in i Syria. These developments are said to havo taken place at Vichy Friday in tho course of a stormy mooting between French General Weygund and French Admlrul Darlan (who is obviously a Brit ish hater.) 'THE Zurich dispatch Is car-' V ried by the Exchange Tele- i graph, a British news agency. , So It moy represent wishful I thinking.) ; pROM Ankara, Turkey's capi- tal. come reports day after day telling of German "tourists" j pouring Into Syria the same j reports that havo come from every country Germuny has In vaded. There are stories of Gcr-! man transport planes shuttling industriously back and forth between Syria and the Italian Dodecanese Islands (presumably I loaded with arms and equipment , for these "tourists.") i ... TF you are observant, you will 1 have noted that In the past two or three days there are per sistent reports of ITALIAN air attacks on Malta and Gibraltar and Italian activities at Tobruk in Libya. Either Mussolini Is demanding another opportunity In tho fight ing, in order to justify a future share in the loot, or Hitler Is telling him to get busy and show ho can do something. BRITAIN HEARS WEYGAND ASKS T (Continued ftom Page One) harbor of ttrlrut, Lebanon, In the past week. This came from Ankara. Tur key, by way of neuters, British news agency, and, If true, may Indicate German plans to blast iAM AFTER DBEEXCUSED ON THE SCREEN ON THE STAGE rT?Tnff ffTTTTffpTTTTTTI matinsi and hiomt WW1 ITACf f s. . LisrJSs. ' b ro,,mo,t J I M4 C Mentallst U Jvl ( :. ztyl. J f Worried? .' Jj ruytli JAY lN ' lcn CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 NOON Positively Ends Tonight STARTS Continuous Shows From 72 Noon ROMANCE . . . DELIGHTFUL COMEDY ...IN A THRILLING STORY OF YOUTH AND SONG! Meet the kid. from - MM i i ii r ntvnocnan, amrv .? ko'. Music ...headed let Susanna Foiterasj. he onlv olrl to kit -L B Flat over High CI . . . ana a romance with that 4frwqr f . araT www CM CLARKE iff INTERNATIONALLY CELEBRATED MENTAIIST lfcL ' Appearing 'a"ne0,V jS t ' "SWIKJC WITH RlWft" WIICirAI IIKIIVFRCAI KIKWC COLOR CARTOON "AMERICA PREFERRED" Q n sen pathway for troop trans ports through British naval In. turfuioueo. , German artillery on the liU slou coast of Franco shelled Urlt. ish shipping In the English chan nel ond tho Inflwaffe reported "imperially successful" raids yes teriluy off Scotland and west Af. ilea resulted In destruction of three morchaiitahlps 20,1)00 tons, A rumble of explosions heard on England's fnlkstmtu roast and glimpses of Spitfires mid llur rleanes told ilrltuns today thai the II AC uuiilii was challenging I ho Germans over their own oo cupled ground across tho chart, nrl. ' London last night hud Hi first bombing since May 11. y mm nxrrrr MEIN KAMPF? SUNDAY 1 $f JTS kil 5 ii,; "jr. i ..'K JP 3 v .-. &1 sT 5Z mm atm ? ." .t.4 j y j IAAAAVAWVWMWVVVNArVyVNArVVWVVVVW II
