Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE FLYING CADET Flying Cadets Ready for Solo Flights NEWS OF THE THEATRES SOVIET ARMY E) LOST U-BOAT EXHIBIT t -th- r IS mm km.mmlimm Tun 21, 1041 PERSONNEL OF (AMINE R 10 It BE HERE SOON I 11 STRENGTH Advance arrangement were eomploltid Saturday for Iho visit hero Tuoaday and Wednesday o( the northern traveling (lying edet examining board. Klamath young men, who ere quillflod, will have n oppor tunity it the tlmo of tho board'! vlalt to bo examined far appoint ment ai flying cadet of the U. S. army air corpi. Tho board will ba In taulon at tha armory between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., and all Interested young men ahouid call upon It there, Lieutenant Murray A, Bywator of th flying board we hore Friday making final plan for tha examinations here. Lleuten nt Bywator liiued the follow' Ing ttatement of facta concern ing the flvlna cadet annnlnt. menti: REQUIREMENTS rOR AP POINTMENT: 1. Must be from 20 to 29 yean of age, inclusive. a. musi oe unmarried ana nave excellent health and character. ; 3. Muit have at leait two yean Of college by July, 1841. Thoio candidate! for thli training not having the required two year of collego and who desire to take tha educational examination ahouid (ubmlt their application nd allied paper to the Com mandlng General Ninth Corp Area, Prealdio of San Franclico. Calif. REQUIRED DOCUMENTS: (1) Birth certificate. (2) Three let ter of recommendation from reputable citizens, not relative. (3) Transcript of college work, OR certificate from registrar. , bearing aeal of college, to the effect that half or mora credits toward a degree have been earn- vu v, will aaillvu wjr wuiy. A 111 I I ..!.. lflal. (4) LatfAF nf PMVunmtnH,, enrolled In ROTC. NOTE: These required document should be brought with you OR lent to the board a loon a .possible after the physical examination. FLIGHT TRAINING: Flight ana "ground" training courses require 30 week in all and are aivvn cvniurrvmiy. jen weens each are (pent at primary, bade, 1 and advanced flying schools C.A.A. or C.P.T. course do not exempt irom primary. f LYUMQ cadets paid WHILE LEARNING: Salary 1 $78.00 a month. In addition there 1 a dally ration allowance of 11.00; clothing, equipment, med va anu uvniai care are proviuea at no coat to the flying cadet. urun umauuauujn: xou - are immediately commissioned as second lieutenant, air corps reserve, and rated "Pilot." Your - salary then Jump to $205.80 a month plu living quarters; where living quarter are un available the mm received is ' 844D.DU. mn i r rnrn, nnirar vnu mrm ' Immediately placed on duty (or - from ona to three veara and sslgnod to tactical squadron (Bombardment, Pursuit, Obser vation) or given special training and made a (right instructor. REGULAR ARMY COMMIS SIONS: At Intervals competitive examination are given to re- ' serve officers on extended active duty. SENIORS OR GRADUATES IN ENGINEERING: Physical re quirements are not as high (or engineering applicants as (or (ly ing cadets, as they are trained to be squadron engineering of ficers. An engineering applicant may apply for training as a (ly ing cadet If ha meets the phy sical standards. Special courses In engineering are given at gov ernment expanse, Including transportation, at Purdue or New York university. Special oppor tunities are available for grad uates in electrical, cncmieai or geological engineering. See the board about this phase of avia tion. AERONAUTICS. MOST MOD ERN SCIENCE, OFFERS ism n-ttrtir, MV.f MPOr-T AT. fX. I PORTUN1TIES: Aviation looks to army air corps trained men for future needs. There Is a I great shortage now of pilots, en j glneers, communications special ists, navigators, etc. wnon con ditions are more stable and fur ther rapid expansion is possible, xpert state that feeder linos carrying freight, mall, passeng ers and express, will connect avory city In the United States having a population of 5000 or more. Crews of from two to iv urin ha needed on each air- plane. For tho young man who fdoes not wish to make a career 5 of the army but who doc wish jto be In aviation, HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN A QPROFESSION, SERVE YOUR UTURE EMPLOYMENT. . The temperature of Reykja vik, capital of Iceland, rarely oa below freezing despite the 'ehllly name of the country. Picture shows a group of plants and their solo (lights.. Industry Committees Get Justice Department Okay Br PETER EDSON Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 21 Brond-new defense "Industry Committees," which would prac tically have all the powers o( old NRA code authorities, re cently have beon given the in- formal stomp of opprovol by the department of Justice. If that sentence doesn't exact ly set you back on your heels this beautiful June day, lot It sink Into your chins until It reaches bone, end then rooct ac cordingly, For if ever there was anything which most consum ers, middlemen and producers never expected to see In this land again, It was a return of even a faint smell of tho em balming fluid with which the su preme court laid away all that remained of the late and un lamented NRA blue eagle. But all-out defense cleans out all. And the Idea that Industry control might be given legal sanction today returns through an interesting but rather com plex chain of events which, If you'd care to follow, la some thing like this: OPM SPRINGS THE SURPRISE First Inkling that something like this was afoot came through the recent sensational an nouncement from Donald M. Nel son, director of purchases In the office of production manage ment, outlining a plan to In crease defense production 'capa city by limiting the lines of mer chandise that might be manufac tured and sold for civilian con sumption. To mako a thing like this ef fective, there must be somo form of industry control. Since the supreme court had outlawed NRA and since tho whole Idea of NRA Is repugnant to Thur man Arnold's anti-trust division of the department of justice, some formula had to be found to permit manufacturers of radio sets, for example, to get togeth er and agree to reduce from 20 to 10 the number of homo mod els which each would make. Canny John Lord O'Brian, general counsel of OPM, put the problem up to the justice boys and In a letter which Attorney General Jackson wrote to Mr. O'Brien a couple of months ago, but which is Just now being pri vately circulated In Washington, the whole procedure of "Indus try Committees" Is outlined and given department of justice blessing. This letter will prob ably go down as the charter au thority for whatever Industry controls are created, and If the war lasts long enough. It Is a fairly safe bet that theso com mittees In somo way will be con-1 Japan Extends Friendship to Russia I IIP ww FT n SJ As cables stated Japan and Russia hurt concluded a new trade agreement tills picture reached the United Btntcs from Toklo showing Foreign Minister Yosuka Matsuoka, left, extending Japan's hand to Soviet Am. bassador Bmetanln following signing of the Japan-Soviet Russia Neu trality Treay In Toklo. V- 1 (lying cadets at Lindbergh field, San Diego, starting (or their , trolling practically everything you buy or sell, What tho attorney general's loiter okuys is the creation of sepurats industry committees to act in an advisory capacity with in the framowork of the office of production management (Knud-sen-HIUman, Nelson, Biggers, Stcttinlus and company) and the office of price administration and civilian supply (Leon Hen derson). The Industry commit tee, In other words, cannot be come tho "code authority" for that Industry. OPM and OPACS combined retain all the author Ity as the defense department of Internal economy, ministry of supply, or whatever you want to call It. OPM-OPACS make all policies for the Industry, in the public, meaning the national defense, Interest. The Industry commit tees, to be selected and named by OPM-OPACS, would make recommendations. HOW TO MAKE IT LEGAL In the case of the radio manu facturers, their industry com mittee might decide that, be cause the army needed all the automobilo radios or portable radios the industry could turn out, they should not make any more sets in these two lines for civilian consumption. (Please understand they haven't done this yet, and don't let this piece be an Orson Welles scare to make you rush out and buy a pocket radio, just in caso, But it might happen.) The point Is, If tho boys in the Industry decided to restrict their output, without being aided or abotted by the government, that would be collusion, action In re straint of trade, and therefore a violation of the anti-trust laws But If the radio industry conv mittee should recommend to OPM-OPACS that no more port able or nuto radios be made, and OPM-OPACS should decide it a good Idea and tell tho manufac turers not to make any more portable or auto radios, that would be perfectly legal. Thero Is, however, a further kicker in all this monkey busi ness. According to the depart ment of justice opinion, no indus try committee is to have the au thority to compel or coerce any manufacturer to comply with any of the OPM-OPACS recom mendations. OPM-OPACS not having that legal authority eith er, tho only compliance with in dustry committee recommenda tions would be voluntary. Using the hypothetical radio Industry committee as a guinea pig again, if any manufacturer decided he wouldn't comply with OPM-OPACS policies and iliaucSSMSMMt would go ahead and make all the portable and auto radio sets he could sell, no one could stop him. The catch In such pro cedure, however, might be that the government would decide not to give the non-compiler any war department contracts. They can get you coming or going, you see, and that's how It's possible to make Illegal NRA procedure okay In wartime. By WALTON IZAAK With the weather man's co operation it look like fishing is on the upgrade. Information from our undercover and un paid operators confirm' our crystal ball results. The NORTH FORK of the SPRAGUE RIVER ts reported itood on cluster eggs and grey pattern files, blue upright flies. too. DAIRY CREEK Is good for flies. Use grey and brown pat terns with coachmen. Some very small spinners are work ing with worms, and, higher up. simile eccs. CHEWAUCAN RIVER fish are taking bait and flies, blue uprights, red ants, grey spider, GERBER DAM I still the hot spot for crapples and perch on spinner and fly, either solid red or solid yellow. HIATT RESERVOIR is seeing some bass taken on rainbow and perch broken-back plugs. How about MILLER LAKE, especially if you have a boat' The road in is in good shape and the fish are very obliging, especially on trolls with worms, HARRIETT LAKE Good on flies and spinners, also bait. LAKE COMO Good on any fly with limits waiting your efforts. Fish are running around 12-inch. Both HARRIMAN LODGE and ROCKY POINT report good fishing on cluster eggs. Trolling has been off. If this sunshine continues it Is just the shot in the arm DIAMOND LAKE needs to pep it up. One of these days it Is going to get really good and you might a well be In on it. Wednesday and Thursday both showed improvement, t PAULINA LAKE Is still good on flies in the late p. m. Troll ing is best during the day. EAST LAKE Best on worms. Plenty of fish being taken. FISH LAKE Same treat ment as East lake. FOUR-MILE LAKE Good fishing reported with almost all types of bait and lure popu lar. ELK LAKE seems the best bet on the lakea to the north. Trolling and bait fishing are the rule during the day and fly fishing Is very good In the late p. m. I notice all the old timer and the ones that have been getting salmon are all getting rigged up for this weekend. Last week some of the local boys did quite well, all on (pin ners. WHIRLAWAY WINS NEW YORK. June 21 (AP) Whlrlaway, Warren right' Whlrlaway, Warren Wright' triple crown winner, today eas ily won the $10,000 Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct with Mrs. Louise Tufanos Market Wise second and J. F. Byers' Robert Morris third in the field of four three-year-olds. PETAR IN ENGLAND LONDON, June 21 (AP) Ac companied by hi prime minis ter and other ministers, 17-year-old King Petar II of conquered Yugoslavia arrived In England at 4:45 a. m. today and It was understood the Yugoslav gov eminent in exile would be es tablished In London. When In Medford Star at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earler Proprietor 5fcVi FisMn's WASHINGTON. June 11 XPh the navy department said Fri day there were 31 crew members and two officer assigned to the submarine 0-8 and it wi as sumed all were aboard. The - commanding officer 1 Lieutenant Howard J. Abbott, a 1931 graduate of the Naval Acad emy. HI home address was list ed' a 002 West McLlne street, Osceola, "l. Also aboard was Ensign M. P. Wangsne, a naval reservist Of 4536 Terrace Drive, San Diego, Calif. Ensign John Francis Jones, of Chatsworth, Ga., wa under order to report for service on the submarine this week, but an hour and half after announcing thi the navy said he was not aboard. The lost of crew member, whose home addresses were not all available Immediately - was given out by the navy as follows: Marvin D. Barry, seaman, 2nd class. . W. R. Cannady, electrician's mate, 3rd elass. William T. Crute, seaman, 2nd class. John E. DuFresne, machinist's mate, 1st class. Charles L. Eagleton, signal man, 3rd class, Del Norte, Colo. John H. Edwards, mess attend ant, 3rd class. Edward G. Foster, chief ma chinist's mate, Seattle, Wash. James D. Fowler, chief ma chinist's mate. Bob A. Gardner, torpedoman, 3rd class, Alsea, Oregon. James G. G lilies, fireman, 1st class. Francis H. Golden, fireman. 2nd class. Francis L. Gruen, torpedoman. 2nd class. Henry J. Gunn, machinist's mate. 1st class. Joe A. Hartxog, snip's (took. 2nd class. Gaddi L Handy, radioman, 1st class. Walter J. Jaskowiak, fireman, 3rd class. William C. Kaufman, machin ist's mate, 2nd class. . Levitt E. Krueger, torpedo man. 3rd das. Allan H. LitUeford, electric ian's mate, 2nd class. Chester L. Miller, quarter master. 2nd das. Emila A. Oulette, seaman, 2nd class. Sam E. Sonntnburg, chief elec trician' mate. James S. Strang, yeoman, 3rd class. Thomas W. Tulary Jr, ma chinist's mate, 1st das. Earl V. Varner, chief machin ist's mate. Bernard J. Venhaus, seaman. 2nd class. William C. wolf, chief torpedo man. F. A. Griffith, seaman, 2nd dass. M. Gersen, seaman, 2nd dass. H. T. Fost, quartermaster, 2nd das. P. P. Schneider, fireman, 3rd class. Hiring of CCC For Farm Labor Eyed by Grange NEWPORT, June 21 (AP) A proposal that farm labor short ages be met by hiring CCC trooper to harvest crop was offered as State Grange dele gates dosed the. annual con vention here last night. In a flurry of last-minute resolutions, delegates gave tacit approval to the parity price program by advocating crop price control which guarantees production costs plus 10 per cent. They also decided to sup port an initiative measure which would require, a county wide vote before pay of county official could be raised. Others asked: Adjustment in rail-truck wheat freight rate differentials; an increase in pay from $3 to $8 a day for state legislators; improved logging highways; liberalisation of spray residue regulations, and expulsion of alien "Inimical to the social and economic wel fare of the nation." Defeated were proposals for a sales tax and a tax On all real property. Delegates ap proved, however, a resolution providing for annual federal payment of 2 per cent of fair value on all U. S. owned land within Oregon. TONIGHT uckaroo Day QUEEN'S BALL At lh Armory See the Queen Crowned Adm. $1 Ladles Fra v.: Nelson Eddy and Jeanett "Rosa Marie" which is double Bounty" starring Clark Gsbl. toe Esquire theatre. Joan Bennett and Walter CS :'r'lSaaaA'Ss 'jjfl-r- Hunt" scheduled to open Wednesday at the Pin Tree theatre. My ma Lor and William Powell In a scene from "Love Crasy." their latest domestic comedr hit. now showing at the Pina Tree theatre. TIRE BUYERS GET 1 SLOW NOTICE WASHINGTON, June 21 (AP) An official "go slow" warning was posted today for tire buyers all over the nation, gasoline users In the east, and electridty consumers in the southeast. To meet the demands of re armament, stock piles of rubber must be built up with imports largely from the East Indies, so defense officials ordered a reduc tion henceforth in the amount of rubber available for civilian consumption. Hydro-electric power in the drought-ridden southeast is es sential for the manufacture of vital aluminum, so the federal power commission announced yesterday that it was ready to urge adoption of daylight saving time throughout the entire area. And with scores of tankers transferred from domestic runs to British use, eastern motorists got an official hint that it might be necessary to ration gasoline until new ways could be found to bring in petroleum from mid- continent oil fields. America's 30,000,000 motor vehicle owners appeared destined to feel the first major effects of civilian sacrifices. The motorists, however, got some encouragement in a move by the price control administra tion to "freeze" the price of gasoline, as a barrier to unwar ranted increases. The Nubians paid the Egyp tian Pharaoh Tutankhamen war tribute of which giraffes wore a part. Friendly Helpfulness . To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Ma and Mr. A. A. Ward, Owner Wlllaid Ward. Mgr. 25 High Phone 3334 y, 1- iia MacDonald in a scene from billed with "Mutiny on the Tha twin bill starts Sunday at Pldgeon are teamed in "Man TO ir Rosicrucians of this commun ity will be represented in their extension activities by Mrs. Ivan Buell, Route 1, Box 218, Malln. A certificate of appointment as commissioner was received by Mrs. Buell from the headquar ters of the Rosicrucian order in San Jose, Calif. "The California headquarters of the organization are for the North American jurisdiction. Each country has its various sec tional lodges, chapters and exten sion commissioners," says Mrs. Buell. "The duties of the commission er of the extension department are varied. They require the placing of paid advertisements in the various newspapers of the community in conjunction with the national advertising cam paign of the Rosicrucian order. The commissioner is also re quired to analyze the Rosi crucian radio programs if and when broadcast over local sta tions," stated Mrs. Buell. "The commissioner of the or ganization donates her service and receives no compensation. for the Rosicrucian order is a fraternity devoted to the dissemi nation of knowledge of the nat ural laws of life and the teach ings of a philosophy. It is nei ther a commercial nor a religi ous organization, she said. Two Klamath 4-H Judges Win Places CORVALLIS. June 21 (AP Fnnr.H elub summer school con test winners were announced here today. They included: Prnns tiirininff. Walter Foth- erineham, Klamath, in tie for second. rvikinff titdslne Dona Clug- ston, Klamath, in tie for third. R a f n r a it reaches the con- nmef tha Averase . rjound .of meat is moved 1000 miles from its on-the-hoof-home. WANTED! Young man, not ovar 30, not subject to draft for position in retail men's wear store. Good wages for man who Is not afraid to work. Must be neat, . able to meet public, should have window trimming experience. Give refer ences, experience, sal ary expected. Box 240x News-Herald By JOHN H. MARTIN Associated Press Cable Staff If Adolf Hitler should decide to attack Soviet Russia ho would be cracking a great rid - die of this warring era -tha true strength of the red army which guards an area almost three times the size of th Unit ed States. Some military authorltlea have estimated the red army' potential trained manpower at 14,000,000 men, but It wa stated in Moscow in 1038 that the actual strength was 2,000. 000. fully mobilized, the Soviet might amass an army of if 000,000 jnen or more, it hag been Indicated, but this contro versial question leads to string of others -whether there is enough modern equipment to . arm them, whether the Rus sian railways and motor roada can supply them, and whether the red air force could hop to match the highly successful luftwaffe. Added to all these is morale, little Finland handed the world a surprise by holding off tha red legions for month during the winter of 1939-40. - Joseph Stalin has given tha red army a thorough overhaul ing since then, discarding tha, political commissars, re-establishing a system of generals and officers' ranks, and introducing the military salute again to im prove discipline. Masses of truck-borne Infan try, new motorized artillery, dive-bomber and other sharp mechanizations showed up thi year at the May day parade in Moscow. The Soviet air force was esti mated two years ago at about 9,000 planes, many of them out moded. Newer and faster type have been reported built, but the red air arm is a closely guarded secret The Soviet air force pioneer ed in a number of military tac tics adopted by the Germans, such as glider troop-transports and parachutists. The mass dumping of incen diary bombs in "Molotoff bread baskets" was another Soviet in novation used in the Finnish Invasion and copied by the nazls. ' Naval strength of more -than 200 ships is divided between the Baltic, Black. White and Caspian seas, and in the Far East opposite Japan. Even More For Us If a Jew kept the holy law back In the days of Moses, ba could count on God's favor to give him flocks, herds and all good things. ' If a Jew broke the law ha offered up a lamb or other slain sacrifice. For of those days we read The life of the flesn is in the blood. Quite true, for when the blood is shed, the life goes with it. Yes, the life of the flesh is in the blood. And it adds I have given you the blood upon the altar to make a covering for your souls. You see a Hebrew take a lamb from the flock; he lays a hand upon Its head and by that becomes one with the innocent offerings. The knife is drawn; the blood flows; death .follows and God counted the sin cov ered over. For I have given it to you to make a covering for your soul. What For UsT When John the Baptist saw Jesus coming to him at the Riv er Jordan, he cried Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world. By Christ's death all the sin that lay cov ered over on Jewish altar wa blotted out. So did Christ do for tha Hebrews of old. His blood washed away their sin. But what has He for us who live this side of the cross? If we are not to take a lamb from the flock and slay it, then what' are we to do to be cleared of sin? The Bible answer that Jesus Christ was Himself our Lamb also. Therefore being Jus tified; acquitted; counted righte ous in God's sight by Christ's blood, we shall be saved from wrath thru Him. So What For Us? Not' flocks, herds or earthly things do we count as our riches. But ONE The Spirit Of God floods your heart with godly sorrow for sin, and gives faith in the cleansing power of Christ's blood. TWO Eternal life Is then written In on yOur page. In the age to " come God is to Show the exceed ing riches of his grace in his kindness to the saved, thru Jesus Christ. THREE The Ho ly Spirit comes in to strive against your old sin-nature and make you Christlike and to give His peace, joy and love. O Hap- Ja 4 V. a, tlv-uf HIV OtlAlf-A- On Thee, my Saviour and my God.. P. S. I the going hard and rough? Want a partner? May we Join with you? GEO. N. TAYLOR, Beaverten, Ore. Paid Adv.
