The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 03, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
TTTK NEWS ANT THE rTERAIP, KTAMATIT FATTS. ORFC.OV
Man Drops Dead
At Oil Station
William Clarence Trestrall,
Long Beach, Calif., dropped dead
aa he stepped from hi car at
C. C. Colvin's service station at
Conner and Main streets at 12 S8
p. m. today. Mr. Trcstrail. in
charge of teletype machines on
the Long Beach Press-Telegram
newspaper, was en rout north
on a vacation trip with Mrs.
Trestrail.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
THREE-DAY SPECIAL SALE
All unclaimed and slightly
used suits, pants, single coats,
vesta, sport coats must be sold
regardless of price. Don't run,
but hurry. Orres Tailor Shop.
South 6th. 6 2
FOR RENT Clean four-room
modem, furnished house.,
Paved street $35. 20S7 Lavey. !
8-5
SMALL, modern furnished house. I
Portland and Eldorado. Dial:
4533. 2226tf
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE training will get you a
fine position. Enroll now. 432
Main. 6-2 '
LOST Small black Cocker span-!
iel. Name Skippy. Reward.
2525 Orchard way. Dial 4333. 1
6-4
FOR SALE 1932 Plymouth!
coupe. Runs good. Dial 5914.
6-4
I
i MATH
FUNDS
GIVEN
Lou Gehrig, 'Iron
Man' of Baseball,
Dies in New York
FEDERAL EYEi
(Continued From rage One)
U. S. HASTENS
DEFENSE UNITS
LA!
ON GREEN
ID
Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone In the Lore and Laugh
Riot "She Knew All the Answers" opening Sunday at the Esquire
with Jay Clarke en the stage.
HITLER, DUCE
OBITUARY
MAMIE B. CRUME
Mamie B. Crume. a resident of
(Continued from Page One
fireside chat last week referred
to the Island aa one of the arras
upon which the United States
would not permit Germany or
her allies to establish bases.
The president s speech came
the day after the German battle
ship Bismarck was' overtaken
and sunk by the British In re
prisal for the sinking of the
MEET IN PASS
1 " - w - l,MUCtl VI . .- .U. U)MUII1.-
Sprague River for the past IT ' ply bill to the senate today.
years, passed away at the Ktanv Tha bill, as it emerged from
ath Agency. Oregon, on Mon-1 the committee, carried $82,726.
day. June 2. at 8:20 a. m. The; 000 for construction of western
irrigation works In the next fis-
(Continued from Page One)
after tha Bronx bombers won
their fourth straight world title
by defeating Uie Cincinnati Hctis
in four straight games. In ro
spect to his lung and faithful
service to the club the Yankees
retired his "No. 4" and gave the
ball player permanent owner-
Nary and Congressman Plerc, 'hip of his locker in the Yankee
on tha Sprague road rroblem. i dr5'" m-
He said he received a symoa- .. .V"00" 0V.r
thetie hearing from all three PP" "
.t before he left It w o a lu-year term as a memoer w
it that favorabla action1 ,h nr-mn '!" commission
was forthcoming. i" l 3'uu- "ccaaion-.
Reclamation officials were :,lly Gcl.,nv" ould "P
Jubilant over the reported boost 'iuilly t Yankee budlum and
in the sumn nrolect .nnmnr,.. ! on Yankee bench ill civil-
iion Ian clothes during a game.
I Mora than one. during hisBr,,h ,,. crul, ood off
WASHINGTON. June 2 P) -j "u'ou career Gehrig played .Greenland the previous SaUir
To speed completion of the de- .", hl nerv lonc- 1,0 w!day.
velopmcnts. the senate appropri-! ,elle" " wiki piicnes. ne naa , Subsequent disclosures that j
ations committee recommended ,Uck5 01 "mo Dart "',the Bismarck carried an abnoi-
the financing of seven reclame- ,w" "'' ana himself ; mllly Urge complement of men I
tion projects out of the general im ha uniform. Ho had his feet j estimates ranged from 2000 to
treasury as it reported a S185.- 8,cPPd on nd ' 2400 gave fresh impetus to i
119.000 interior department sup-, nd, wvr brul 'd speculation the warship may
" vi hsve planned to drop off a land-'
IT i i mippeu ui log party in Greenland
1119 tit laV lUlgrC.
FATAL TO F
(Continued horn rage One)
with such impact It broke In two Iticser
lust back of the wlnas. which picked
were wrenched loose from Ilia naval hospital.
I fuselage, tha forward portloiw
with the four victims and ihJ&
'motors sinking to Hi" bottom of
the bay while the tall and parts
of the wings floated only partly
I submerged.
A navy rranh boat from tha
'nearby North Island Immedlate-
! ly waa sent to the wreckage.
and McCannon ware
up and rushed to tha
Woman Injured in
Collision Near
(Continued from Page One)
way of the Red Sea or Gibraltar.
2. A campaign to offset the
Mo .nH . .cA AA A " " .AWU BUMOIU
... j . :; yr. i loniion t,.h.v i.
She is survived by her husband! Th ""T1 " .792.600 (UP)-Royal air force bombers Sand Creek Sunday
- ' more than lilnw Ku tt, hnnia . .. .j 1 . . ... . '
syivan; two sons, wiured Bark-1 . . , . ' uiuu.uiai uiscu in me
ley, and Irwin Crume, of i f "auction of $3,000,000 in the , Ruhr last night, it was reported
Sprague River Ore.; four daugh-1 ""l"",pPrVTO ,0"" m ; authoritatively today,
tcrs, trances Shulu of Sprague
FOR SALE Five-room house. : stiffened U. S. stand bv brineim 'ao' -rume sprague Kiver.
..,.i c.i -j b... "re..
000 for the California central
River, Veryl Nelson of Chilo-! Project being more than offset
' quin. Ore.. Kamona Bark ey arid - mr commmce s action in-
Small down payment, balance , France. Portugal, Spain and Rus-
a mother. Minnie Rcbbins
like rent. Phone 5769. osia into closer collaboration '.iPra"fveron)ro,her'
FOR RENT Four-room unfur-' , .,,,:. , ...
i.h-H i, i cure supplies of oil. grain and
- -""TV """""other vital supp ies.
tion. 436 Adams. 6-7 1 3. A studyPPof axis nMions
i with Japan and Turkey, in the
light of the growing threat, of
Hiram Robbins of Chiloouin.
Ore., also three grandchildren.
The remains rest in Ward's
creasing the Grand Coulee dam I
From Tulelake Bill Hooper.
Tulelaka rancher and member
t Vi.w n i n
annrnnri.llnn to l l nun nnn ' "'" m-
i ia nnn nnn k '.iT i , mlee. spent Monday In Klam-
from $8,000,000 and by other in-l,tn F,n on businfa
creases. ,
Mrs. Andrew Myhre. 60.
Seattle, is in Klamath Valley
hospital suffering from bad cuts
and body bruises as the result
of a head-on collision which oc
curred six miles north of Sand
Creek on The Dalles California
highway about 4 o clock Sunday
afternoon.
Shows 7i00 and tiOO P. M.
Plays
Tonite, Wed., Thurs.
GREAT HITS -
2 vry
I "WEODINQ
f 1 1 US' I
tne
Projects the committee said
should be financed out of the
FOR SALE Electric stove, bed
room set, bicycle, twin bed
and miscellaneous articles, or
will trade for equity in car.1
2157 Madison street, turn north
at Bertha's store. 6-3
Klamath Funeral Home. 925 j general treasury instead of out
"'fin micti, wncre irienos may
call. The notice of the funeral
FOR SALE Cheap. $200 equity
in '38 Ford sedan, radio and
heater, excellent condition. 323 force.
Martin. 6-4
arrangements will h innminMH
u. o. emoroumem in xne war. ( later.
4. The possibility of an at-
tempted invasion of the British CATHERINE DAVIS
isles this summer to "beat" j Catherine Davis, for the last
United States aid and perhaps i 20 years a resident of Chiloquin.
eliminate a landing base for a Oregon, passed away in this city
possible American expeditionary Saturday, May 31, 1941, at 9:10
modern four-room home Equipment on Site
Close in. Hardwood floors,' Bo. Ci.- -I JJ I.
fireplace, built-ins, double lot.
large garage. Assessments paid ;
in full. Full price $2950. In-1
quire after 4:30, 1435 Worden 1
St 6-3
On Airport Project
WANTED By middle-aged
Christian woman, care for sick
or children by hour, day or King,
night Mrs. Farra, 328 N.
Equipment has been moved
on the ground for the start of
Klamath's S280.000 municipal
airport construction project.
Representatives of Jones and
Hayward. Calif., the con
which has been found inade
quate, and the recommended ap
propriation for each were:
The committee made the fol
lowing increases in house totals
for various projects:
Payette division of Boise pro
ject. Ida., from $500.00 to $1.-
a. m. following an illness of five'r:X . ......
months. She waa a native of!0 000 ,0 l0.000; Deschutes
Kansas City. Kansas, and at the P1,0!- Ore., from $400,000 to
time of her death was aged 45 ; $1,000,000; Klamath project,
years 2 months and 8 days. Sur- 'Ore.-Calif., from $200,000 to
viving are one son; Edgar Davis ' $500,000.
of Chiloquin. Oregon. The re-1
mains rest in the Earl Whitlock 1
i Funeral Home, Pine street at
Sixth, where friends may call.
: Notice of funeral to be announc-1
ed at this time.
7th.
6-4
FOR RENT Cool sleeping room.
Also housekeeping rooms.
$2.50 week. Phone 7058. 6-4
tractors on the airport' job. were
here last week making prepara
tions for the start of work, offit
cially scheduled for Monday.
First ground will probably be
broken in a day or two.
FUNERAL
CATHERINE DAVIS
Funeral services for the late
OF 53
(Continued from Page One)
l Catherine Davis of Chiloquin, , ing quarters, turning evervthins
Oregon, who passed away in upside down. But they missed
COMPLETE SCHEDULE
Summer Band Classes
Chas. R. Stanfield - Director
Altamont Junior High Gym
ilAKr WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4TH AND
CONTINUE EACH WEDNESDAY FOR 10 WEEKS
'10 A.M. Beginning Cornets, Trombones. Bari
tones. Basses
10 11 AAI. Beginning Clarinets, Saxophones and
Flutes .
11 12 A.M. Beginning Band Ensemble, including
Drums
1 2 P-M- Advanced Cornets, Trombones, Baritones
and Basses
2 ' P-M- Advanced Reeds, Clarinets, Saxophones
and Flutes
3 4 P.M. Advanced Band, Full Ensemble
4 PJI. Drums and Baton Classes
! this city Saturday, May 31,
' 1941, following an illness of
several months will be held at
the Fort Klamath cemetery on
Tuesday, June 3, 1941, at 2 p.
m. with Rev. L. W. Mooney of
Chiloquin officiating. Friends
are invited. Arrangements are I
under the direction of the Earl
anothrr $50 which the elderly
man had slung in a sack around
his neck and $12 secreted in a
drawer. Police took the money
to headquarters for safe keeping.
The only explanation for the
marauders to have picked on
Stephuber was a possible rumor
that the man had some money
Whitlock Funeral home of this I cached in the house. Heuvel said
c"5' Although officers made a survey
' of the neighborhood as soon as
In Portland Mr. and Mrs ihey received the call, no trace
Floyd Brower spent the past ! ' ne missing men could be
lew days visiting with friends , 'ouna.
in Portland.
Canine Sketches Sport Reel
TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
SHOWS 2:00 7:00 t:00
In June Issue of Front Poqe Detective
pay 26 read where JAY CLARKE told a theotro audience
in southern California "On of you in this moie house, ro
h night, is local business man. And he it thinking of cam
aa. I mining a murder! Don't do it. Mister you'll be caught!"
rwvn iiium kim i nu rnvrnui vnma ISVII
If men would
only think up
something new
te ask. ..but...
m
2
She kept men ot
their distance
..but not at too
great o dislancel
gin
ttrrs
(ildWtS
Delhi Color Travel Hollywood Steps Out Color Cartoon
Latest News
Klamath Union High School
Asthma and
Hay Fever
Sufferers Secure Immediate
Belief with VAPO EFRIH.
Results Guaranteed. Ask for
Demonstration.
Lee Hendricks
Drug
2212 So. 6th St. Phone 4321
WITH THE V
GOLFERS
Clarinets, Saxophones and
CLASSES START THURSDAY, JUNE 5TH
Thursday, June Sth First Day
' 10 A.M. Beginning Clarinets, Saxophones and
Flutes
10 11 A.M. Beginning Cornets and Horns In Eb
and F
11 12 A.M. Beginning Trombones, Baritones and
Basses '
12 P.M. Intermediate
Flutes
2 3 P.M. Intermediate Cornets and Horns In F
and Eb
3 4 PM. Intermediate Trombones, Baritones and
Basses
4 5 P.M. Beginning Drums
Friday, June 6th Second Day
9 10 A.M. Advanced Clarinets, Saxophones and
Flutes
10 11 A.M. Advanced Cornets and Horns in F
and Eb
1112 A.M. Advanced
Basses
1 2:30 PJVI. Beginning Instruments ensemble, full
band
2:30 4 P.M. Intermediate ensemble, full band
4 P.M. Intermediate and Advanced Drums
Advanced Band ensemble to be held either Thursday
or Friday evening, day to be selected by Mr. Stan
field. All classes to continue on same hour and day
each week but may be changed if necessary.
All string instruments are called for first meeting In
music room at the high school, Monday, June 9th at
1 p. m. Classes will then be formed and hours ar
ranged. "IT ISN'T WHAT YOUR CHILD WILL DO WITH
MUSIC BUT WHAT MUSIC WILL DO FOR YOUR
CHILD THAT COUNTS."
A Good Start on Any Instrument Is
Trombones, Baritones and
WK Aarflfrfw FWe Crs art Cfc
Thof Outlast The Shirt ittlf
Tired of having thirtt
wear out ai the collars and
cuffs? Get yourself some of
these fine Wings shirts.
They're smart as shirts come.
Tailored to give custom -type
fit. The collars can't wrinkle,
wilt or curl up. Guaranteed
to outwear any other shirt
you've ever worn.
j WiiniU-fttt ipllst
m4 unitt Cftsnti pmm.
JL f 'LL
ORANTIAND RICI
SAM SNEADJ djjp-f
urn' 6 l mm, A
esterfield
Right from the tee-off, you'll like their
COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE
Smokers get every good quality
tney like in Uhesterheld s famous blend.
This right combination of the best tobac
cos that grow in our own Southland
and that we bring from far-off Turkey
and Greece truly SATISFIES.
Make your next pack Chester
field. ..you can't team-up with
a tetter cigarette. Everybody
who smokes them likes them.
edouverH f?i fi
ijj f ' i
DREW'S
MAN STORE
733 Main
naif the Job of Learning
Cwrighi ml. UMm Mrui Inmn C.