Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1941)
1041 THE NEWS ANT) THE HERALD. KT.AMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN PCECAN T FRED VANDERBCHMIDT fhe Trench are proving to satisfaction of the axis that Ountry cannot get out of this f even by bring llckrd. Mill ly alain, desiring only to ha I a while In I lie grave of their row, the conquered are iddtd from the tomb to be ne the uu-dead. tumbles of f conqueror'a war plan, (hat la the meaning ol French laboration with Germany, led, apparently, by Vice railer Admirul Darlan'a vio at tirade itilml the British ( Saturday; by the confer tea of Marshal Petain's cabt- I Tuesday with General Mux Weygand, supreme political military oversoer of the Inch empire beyond the Med franean and expert on Syrian Idltlona. It U no accident that these let couicide with Uie finish the Crete camrjaun and with , Hher of those meetings of axis dictators at Urennero. symptoms of French par jpation. however lelucunt. in f new axis military phase are in: feverish resurrection of Itata of armed preparedness png the heart-sick hrench pies ol Syria UKainst their pier allioa. the Jintisli; lull lions from German spokes h that Uiey will "permit " the Inch to have what is called t sacred right of fighting the avh if the hitter try to seize er from next-door Irau and lettlne. reports (denied by rmansi mat ine vanguara or itoriied nasi desert fighting ta already are in Syria, Brit i predictions that Kmnre will unto German protection I her possessions from Dakar Damascus So one need be sui prised to j an axis air-borne attack on i British fortified Island of prus. less than 100 miles an Syria, by the nazi planes llch already squat on the air es of Syria and Lebanon: or imendous air raids on the rs canal, which is less than p miles from Damascus: or. ESCAPE WAR SAYS wRITER rntually mechanized land:"- The eight-year-old boy ault on Haifa, headed for the ! aal. and a sweep of the pan-1 . " . ts and dive bombers into q- i drives probably would have come through Turkey to Sy I and not by sea, but the Ger ms are counting on that. On the other side of Suez, tnch Tunisia is a useful ex ( base for transshipment of n and material for the east d drive on the canal, once axis has plucked the hardy jtish thorn from its flank at bruk. Already, to M. Darlan's in fed rage, the British are sl icing axis munitions and sup r ships at Sfax. Tunisia, farther west . . . visualize I axis firmly controlling inch Morocco and Dakar, Ui Weygand s African army viged to immobility Weygand, leed, may have been told to- ithat he has no other choice, ing bullets, air power and aJles. i"en the axis might besiege braltar, which is of trans- Ident Importance not only In I battle of the Mediterranean dangerous for the soul they must I We don't see how that can pes tin the battle of the Atlantic, be unfailingly rejected. Pope slbly include all the kids in our ke away the powerful British; 't I Kin ninth Falls Branch of the IHMTEII STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland "Give Towela Gay fj f? fe vSW p,l,in f rr- - -rHSTr- coiorf..i OM Mi MOVUMOi Ult MM PATTERN 6989 NOTICE TO PATTERN SUBSCRIBERS Do NOT tend clipped pict ure of your pattern with your order. Keep II for reference. Write the number of pat tern, your name and address plainly on your order. Here's gay vegetable chorus ready to do a bit of smart routine , on your kitchen towels! Quick NAME. ADDRESS and PAT applique or Just plain embrot-'TERN NUMBER. fleet units which use the rock's deep harbor as a blockade base end the Germ ns would have a clean sweep of sea, hundreds of miles wide, through which to move sea-borne supplies from South America to Brest and in which U-boats and raiders, based on Dakar and Morocco, could attack British south At lantic shipping. Map Arretted in Phone Booth for Child-Stealing SEATTLE. June 4 (.Ti A step - father accused In California j lot child-stealing waa located j and arrested In a telephone booth here today as he talked with his wife at Vallejo. Calif., through the wife's quick-witted work. The man was Donald B Earp, 37. a cook, for whom Seattle police received a telegraphic warrant yesterday charging child-stealing, a felony In Call- w" ,ollna '"r a rooming house, and said Earp had been kia "AAi4m 4 nw thru fe fniip his daddy for three or fournlmtd th, j B SwiUieri ,tUr years. His arrest occurred dramat- 'r'1' he P1"' '?" distanre call to his wife at Val lejo. Chief of Detectives Ernest W. Yorls said. The wife, summoned to a telephone, delayed answering until she notified Vallejo po- lice, who long-distanced police here. The call was traced to a drugstore and Detective Lieut. Ray Murphy and Trank Wen-1 gorra. a report clerk, hurried I there. In a store crowded with ' noon-day lunchers. thev found : Earp in the booth still talking and arrested him. Earp admitted bringing the boy here recently but said he had wired his wife she could contact him by general delivery. At Vallejo. Mrs. Earp ac cused her husband of taking the child from school while she was wsy from home several days. Detective Chief Yoris said. It Is objected that certain dresses are more comfortable and hygenlc. but If they prove Pius XII. 1 It your home requires repairing, remodeling or modernising, the work can be financed economically and conveniently by an FH A Loan. ' Let ua glva you complete details. THA Loam alto for Building Horn: Vegetable Motifs dery makes them appear In no timet Delight bride with them, pattern fl8t) contains a transfer pattern of fl motifs averaging x7t inches; materials needed; illustrations of stitches: color schemes. To obtain this pattern send 10 rents in coin to The Herald and News. Household Arts depart- ment, Klamath Falls. Ore. Be sure to write plainly your Elsewhere In Oregon ASTORIA. June 4 VP) City employes have requested pay In creases to offset rising living costs. GRESHAM. June 4 JPi All Gresham business establishments closed today during the funeral services for Karl Arthur Miller, 68, civic leader, who died Mon day. Formerly mayor, he had liv ed here 25 years. He had been a banker, telephone company own- er, and sold real estate and in surance. UNION. June 4 (.! Queen of the eastern Oregon livestock show will be Bemlce Wilde. Union, who won In a contest with girls from other eastern Oregon towns. The show begins Thursday. PORTLAND, June UP)A 4J- frrt stfsui filer Amtorimi fnT I in. ptr Columbia river service, was - . . one of the founders of the Pen dleton Round up, yesterday. It was ordered by Switzlers son. William, owner of the Maryhill ferry. BANDON. June 4 (Dredg ing nf harbor entrance here will ,,", rf.n,h lorm " 'ot jleplh. . , TURNER. June 4 (Marlon "unty s fourth annual fat lamb hw ""d w0l exhibit will be nela nera 'uraay, McMINNVJLLE. June 4 AFL Lumber and Sawmill work ers signed a year's agreement with the Engel-Worth Lumber company last night, ending an eight-day strike. The contract provides a S-cent increase to 67s cents an hour, a week's paid vacation and a 40-hour work week. Eighty five men were af octed. The population of U. S. per square mile In 1940 was 44.2. block. Lew intoratt 'cost. Rapay monthly ovor an oxtanJod period. Midland Zmptie JUIXILUIIY ELECTS LAKEVIEW Mr. P. D. McDougal wai elected to aerve aa president of the American Legion auxiliary at their regular meeting held Monday night. Other offlcera elected are Mri. H. A. Caslday, first vice presi dent; Mrs. M. R. Wescoatt, sec ond vice president: Mrs. Robert DeShazer, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Lwlthead, treasurer; Mrs Emil Lukl. sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. O. C. Gibbs. chaplain and Mrs. Dan Brogan, historian. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs W. C. Tompkins and rh.ldren vi.ed for a h0 time Friday a, the Michael home. I mrm. ntnry inew ana "iMih,,, . new eranddauehter. Bill and Richard of Sprague River spent the past week visit ing with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael at Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Ritter on Friday. mui ui ui brand made a trip to the Bon anza cemetery Trlday with flow. ers for their loved ones. Jean Drew has come home from Ashland where she has been attending school to spend! Climbing a flagpole: the vacation with her parents. Releasing the flagpole rope: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Drew. j Securing the rope te a para Joe and Bob Calahan were pet and sliding down to the business visitors at the Michael , street; ranch Monday. Heading merrily for parts un- Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael . known. returned to their home Sunday 1 from Klamath Falls where they spent the past two weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler. Hoef ler has been confined to his home with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch and children Clarene. Edmon. Elton and Loy of Sprague River visited for a short time Saturday with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. Bessie Hartzler has been tak ing care of the Hildebrand post office the past three days while the postmistress was away. Langell Valley Sympathy of the valley is ex tended to members of the Wal ter Smith family who received the news last week that Smith's father had suddenly passed away at his home at Long Beach. Calif. Lieut. Robert Dean arrived Friday afternoon from Fort Knox. Ky.. where he has been stationed the past four months, but recently transferred to Fort Lewis, Washington. Lieut. Dean came by way of Langell valley to take his mother with him to visit relatives at Grants Pass and Portland. Mrs. Dean has been visiting Mrs. Mary Dear born the past 10 days. Mrs. John McFall, Mrs. Lula Brown and Mrs. Homer Rob erts came back Wednesday from several days visit at Grants Pass. They were accompanied home by Mrs. McFall'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, who visited relatives and friends in COLUMBIA PICTURES' R '. I I "SHE KNEW All i niiii s l ra M miff " ' ( Langell valley. Mrs. McFall took them home on Monday. Mrs. Ruby Brown spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Cora Leavltt. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn and Mrs. Esther Sullivan of Ash land spent several days the pest week visiting their daughter! and families, the Bill Novotnys. Curly Evialts and Tex Kvlatts. Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers and daughter and Mrs. Travers of Midland visited Mr. and Mrs, BUI Sullivan Tuesday. Mrs. Margie Harbieson and Mary Alice, Ola Marjo and L. A. Constant went over to Mer rill on Tuesday to visit David Harbieson at Camp Klamath. Mrs. Mary Smith left Satur day morning for her home at Yuba City, Calif., after spend ing a week with her daughter, Mrs- Harry Frazier. Mrs. Mattle McFall. Charlotte O'Connor and Patsy were lunch- . . . I f I III . "h .. t.. j... id Mrs Dave Turner t h ai (hey born last week to their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton of San Francisco. NEW YORK .Wearv of I waitina In Brooklyn cltv orison for sentencing on a bural.rv convic,,on. 19-year-old Lorenzo u AKOSlino escaped Dy: sntnnying up an elevator an elevator cable from the second floor to a fourth-story skylight: Breaking licht: through the sky - Enwirs tuxusr coach kmii 3f ftew& LAKEVIEW rive young men, all residents of Tennessee and Georgia were honored last night when they were awarded diplomas from Lakeview high school, at special exercises neia i in the recreational hall at CCC! Camp Hart Mountain. The young , men who received the diplomas were William Steele, Leroy Gra- i ham, James A. Cowart, Enoch! Sallat and Allen F. Taylor. Forrest E. Cooper, of Lake view, local attorney, gave the principal address of the evening. West Klamath Mr. and Mrs. William Archer and Francis were fishing at Diamond lake over the week end. Ann Sherrier of Caves Junc tion is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Clyde Phelps. 11"'"- ' "; ".n,"""' ' ' ""brought home a mu nniinrf fth Loi, Nott was involved in an accident while returning from th. !,.-. hri Sundav The rr was badly damaged but she was not seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith and boys drove to White Swan. Wash., Thursday evening and returned. They visited Mrs. Smith's parents. Mrs. Marian Holliday was taken to the hospital early Sun- mm Builder Milt after Mill of Seenc Bttuty Thrill to the magnifi cent scenes of the In land Empire, the Can- -yon of the Kootenai and, for 60 daylight miles, the incomparable mountains of Glorious Glacier Park. You aee all this and much more when you travel East on the air conditioned Empire Builder, noted for ita hospitable service. Choice of Luxury Coach, Tourist and Stand ard Pullman sleeping cars, and, of course, those famous Great North em metis. Highlight your trip with a stop-over in Glorious Glacier Park, Montana. One to five day, low cost, all-expense tours of the Park are available after -June IS. For details ask: H. I. Wayne. Cea. Agent 71 G. N. Station Phone 4101 1 GREAT NORTHERN .(biff fea tfeciB-fet? day morning. She returned to her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holllday and family spent Sunday visit ing at Dairy. Verdict Due to Bad Air, Says Attorney SPOKANE. June 4 Be cause the air was bad. said At torney H. Earl Davis, the decis ion was bad. Davis filed a petition for new trial for his client, J. D. Melton, litigant In a damage suit, attaching affidavits by three women Jurors that they had agreed to a verdict against Mel ton in Spokane county superior court because the air in the badly-ventilated jury room made them 111. The verdict, said the affidavits, did not express their true beliefs. Insomnia f Try Wleland's Ale t bedtime far SO days note change! COMPLETE Summer Band Classes Chat. R. Stonfield - Director Altamont Junior High Gym CLASSES START WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4TH AND CONTINUE EACH WEDNESDAY FOR 10 WEEKS 0 10 AM .Beginning Cornets, Trombones, Bari tones, Basses 10 11 AM. 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 3 PJI. Advanced Reeds, Clarinets. Saxophones , and Flutes 4 VM Advanced Band, Full Ensemble 4 P.M. Drums snd Baton Classes Klamath Union High School CLASSES START THURSDAY, JUNE STH Thursday. June Sth First Day 8 10 AM. Beginning Clarinets, Saxophones and i Flutes 10 11 A.M. Beginning Cornets and Horns In Eb - and F 11 1J A M Beginning Trombones. Baritones and Basses 1 2 P M Intermediate Clarinets, Saxophones and Flutes 2 S P M . Intermediate Cornets and Horns in T and Eb 3 4 P.M. Intermediate Trombones, Baritones and Basses 4 9 PJI. Beginning Drums Friday, Jusa Sth Second Day 9 10 AM. Advanced Clarinets, Saxophones and Flutes 10 11 AAI. Advanced Cornets and Horns ia T . and Eb v . 1112 AM. Advanced Trombones, Baritones ' and -Basses 1 2:30 tM. Beginning Instruments ensemble, full band ". 2 304 PM. Intermediate ensemble, full band 4 PM. Intermediate and Advanced Drums Advanced Band ensemble to be held either Thursday ' or Friday evening, day to be selected by Mr. Stats' ' 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 Sth at 1 p. m. Classes will then be formed and hours ar ranged. "IT ISNT WHAT YOUR CHILD WILL DO WITH MUSIC BUT WHAT MUSIC WILL DO FOR YOUR CHILD THAT COUNTS." A Good Stpri on Half the Job of Learning AY lOV4V JOAN DENNETT And from new en It my favorite cola" Here's how beautiful Joan Bennett found the one cola that's tops! She drank leading colas from unlabeled cups, and Toted for the one she liked best. Her choice? ROYAL CROW the ssmt cola that morie folks at R-K-O, Hal Roach and Universal Studios voted best tasting the urn cola that has woo 5 ej 6 pimp tjutt-ttst in cities from coast to coast! Try Royal Crown Cola's taste-winning flavor today Ttro FULL GLASSES in every big Je bottle I At the last meeting of Pelican ; Post 139). Veteran of Foreign Wars of the United Bute, the following were named to act as post delegates at the department encampment to be held In Bend, June 18 to 21: R. M. Book. H. . McGilvroy, J. N. Brochtrup, R. O. Miller, A. A. Meyers. Ray Williams, Robert Cenoy. Frank So be isle and W. O. Lohrey. The next meeting of Pelican post will be held Thursday. June 5 at 8 p. m. In the KC hall. At this time full details as to the program of the department en campment will be available to all and several important mat ters and reports are up for action. All members are urged I to turn out for this meeting. SCHEDULE Any Instrument Is Royal Crown Ceki LOST RIVER DAI 1500 Esplanade Phona 1111 U2i uhl nasnasN' jluk rl it Wl 51 1 1 a a il 4 Je IH fe ., ? l-i I -1 0 aJlllJ,lxassaaa fa, .f.lw