PAGE TWELVE
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Docombor 22, 1941
FLYING CADET
APPLICANTS TO
BE TAKEN NOW
Immediate enlistment of all
aviation cadet applicants, biggest
newt for young men interested
In aviation since the outbreak
of war, has just been released
by Sergeant Frank J. H u h 1 n,
commander of the local army re
cruiting office.
Eligible young men should re
port to the Oregon recruiting
district headquarters, 323 main
post office building, Portland,
Oregon, with a transcript of at
least two years of college cred
its, a birth certificate and three
letters of recommendation. They
must be single and between the
ages of 20 and 26, inclusive.
High school graduates who de
sire aviation cadet training and
are qualified for educational re
quirements should write to the
main recruiting office, 323 main
post office building in Portland
for Information as to how to ob
tain their commissions. After
presenting their credentials and
passing a physical examination
the men will be enlisted and
shipped immediately to training
fields, according to Sergeant Hu
hin, instead of having the pre
vious wait of five or six weeks.
Young men interested should
obtain application blanks from
the army recruiting office, 219
post office building, Klamath
Falls, or from the secretary,
Klamath Elks lodge, at the Elks
temple. Third and Main streets.
These young men while in
training will receive $75 per
month, free quarters, food, med
ical and dental care, hospitiliza-
tion, uniforms, clothing and
equipment. Upon completion of
the seven and one-half months
training course, he will then be
granted a second lieutenants
commission in the air corps re
serve and go on active duty
where he receives up to $245.00
per month, a $500 cash bonus
for each year in the service and
& fully prepared to take up com
mercial work upon his release
from the service.
Don Fisher, Lava Beds monu
ment custodian, will be in the
Crater Lake national park of
fices in the federal building after
the first of the year.
' Fisher is Just back from San
Francisco, where he attended the
national park trainees school un
der direction of Assistant Direct
or Hilory Tolson. Attending also
were Carlyle Crouch, chief rang
er of Crater lake park, and
Storekeeper Douglas Roach.
All phases of park manage
ment were studied and discussed
at the school. After it closed.
Fisher stayed an extra week and
obtained 1600 pages of typed
notes on the Modoc war from
records at the Presidio at San
Francisco and the war depart
ment. These included many dis
patches and messages exchanged
at the time of the struggle in the
Lava Beds country in the early
'seventies.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have
taken apartments at the Hunt
apartments on El Dorado street.
Teletype Speed
Set Up by UP
Readers of the Klamath News
will be given a more complete
world-wide United Press news
coverage beginning Tuesday
morning.
Increasing the speed of the
UP teletypes in the News-Herald
offices from 40 to 60 words per
minute will make available com
plete up-to-the minute stories
and sidelights of war develop
ments and new occurrences
throughout the state, the country
and the world.
la ,caiuica Biiu
coverage will be possible with
the new wire.
ROMA WINE COMPANY, Inc.
Those who have discovered llriisni f?0 II
EIGHT-FORTY 8rondy know I 11
X ' ...that good brandy Unci B'!
expensive! r I ' V. ;
PINTS FIFTHS fl.?4 "v
'
, ritfNO,CAuromiM
1
'Sepian Swing1 to Malin
Floyd Ray Band to Bring
When Floyd Ray brings his
celebrated all-star colored dance
orchestra of Hollywood fame to
Broadway hall on New Year's
Eve., December 31, at Malin,
local dance enthusiasts will have
an opportunity to swing it to the
popular sepian swing sensation
of the nation.
The Floyd Ray aggregation
comes to you direct from Movie
land where it has played for all
the screen celebrities, producers
and directors and special parties
on many occasions.
Floyd Ray, known as the Sep
ian Fred Waring, for his bag of
musical tricks and novelties
which have brought his band to
the front with the "Name" class
rapidly in the last year, establish
ed some sort of a record recently
in Los Angeles and Hollywood
by playing a dance at the famous
Biltmore hotel one night at the
swing set "jitterbug" jamboree
in Hollywood, following the next
night with a sensational appear
ance at the all-star swing concert
at the Palomar where they
shared top honors with Glen
Gray and the Casa Lomans.
Floyd Ray and group were the
applause hit of the year while
appearing on the stage of Los
Angeles' two leading vaudeville
film play houses the Paramount
and Orpheum theatres for a
week's engagement.
Owing to insistent demands
for personal appearances
throughout the nation of Floyd
Ray's band, it was necessary for
them to leave Hollywood with
this brilliant record behind them
in order to take the talented and
versatile musicians, along with
Eddie Byrd, sensational drum
mer; Ivy, Vern and Von, for a
tour of the country's leading ball
rooms.
y
Additional volumes treating
on the subject of Rosicrucianism
have been added to the collec
tion of Rosicrucian philosophy
at the local public library.
Mrs. Ivan Buell, of Malin,
Ore., local Rosicrucian member,
states that she has been inform
ed by the grand secretary of the
Rosicrucian order, with nation
al headquarters in San Jose,
Calif., that because of the de
mand for works on this subject,
it has been found necessary to
donate further copies to the
Klamath Falls library. Mrs.
Buell also declares that since
the Rosicrucian order, known
as AMORC, is not a religious
organization, all of its publica
tions being treatises on phil
osophy, metaphysics, the sciences
and arts the object of the or
ganization being to give the stu
dent or member an understand
ing of the fundamental laws of
life so as to permit him to realize
a fuller and more abundant
existence.
"The selection of cities for the
periodic Rosicrucian conclaves
is determined," further stated
Mrs. Buell, "by the interest
shown by the reading public in
the organization's publications
and monthly periodical, the
Rosicrucian Digest, in the pub
lic iiDraries." In addition to
holding membership conclaves
in such cities, extensive adver
tising is then conducted by the
Orrand Lodge in the local press.
The funds that make possible
tne donation of the books to the
public libraries are the result of
contributions of local members
of the organization.
IDEALXIFT
THEATRE SCRIP
f SAVE 20
THEATRE SCRIP 1
BOOKS 1
V Tm Pelican, Pin TrM, J
Vox and Rainbow
Hi Thnim jp '
JX, PROOF
Floyd Ray
E
TRAFFIC INCREASES
N. R. Powley, president of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, commenting on the Pa-
cuic coast increased telephone
demands as a result of the war
situation, stated Monday.
"Never in its history has our
company handled, in a similar
period, the tremendous volume
of telephone traffic which the
extraordinary demands for tele
phone service have placed on our
system in the last ten days.
"We deeply appreciate the fine
cooperation and understanding
of the telephone-using public
and their splendid assistance in
not making other than the most
urgent calls, which greatly aid
us to 'get the message through'
for telephone calls important to
defense.
"Our organization is doing its
level best to render the best pos
sible service and to play its full
and patriotic part in this great
national emergency. It is tradi
tional in our business that our
people always rise to' the height
of any emergency. They have
shown again in a glorious way
that spirit and will-to-do which
are of such vital importance in
these tragic and critical times.
Calmly and effectively our men
and women are serving the
great cause of human freedom."
Registrants to
Navy Will Have
Christmas Leave
The navy recruiting service
here Monday made the announce
ment that all men enlisting in
the navy on December 22 to 24
will be granted leave until after
Christmas.
All men enlisted during that
period, December 22 to 24, may
remain with their families until
after Christmas day. The navy
recruiting station is in room 203
of the Postoffice building.
Portland district is No. 1 in
recruiting activities.
Looking tor Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
iMte Arrival tor IaUc
Christmas Shoppers!
WIINB
iaociKiEifa
44 New Swing Rockers The most comfortable choirs
ever made. Cive a gift for the home from this large
assortment. All colors all styles
of upholstery $11.50 to $51.50
Slipper Chain Cay chintz covers. A big
VQriery $6.95 to $21.50
Card Tables New designs by Sampson. Prices start
at $1.98
Cedar Chests All sizes, many styles ...$23.50 to $35
Hassocks Big selection. From ...$1 to $10
Toastmaster Sets $8.95, $13.50, $17.50, $19.50
Steel Kitchen Stools Step ladder type; useful..."...$2.85
LAMPS
A big assortment ... in all styles, both table and
stand lamps.
Table Lamp Stand Lamps $7.00 to
$2.50 to $6 $16.95.
2 Only Children's Autos Truck and St6tion Wagon.
at $15.85 and $22
Children's Wicker Rockers .....$2.85
Children's Wagons. From .......$2.50
FURNITURE
195 E. Main , "Our Location Saves You Money"
BLUE LAKE IS NOW
PUBLIC PROPERTY
Just prior to Christmas it Is
appropriate to present to the
Modoc public some forest land
and lakes that have been private
ly owned for many years.
Through land exchange proced
ure the timborlnnd surrounding
Bluo lake which is the largest
natural body of water in the
Warner mountains has been
placed under the jurisdiction of
the forest service in the U. S.
department of agriculture.
This assures the citizens of
Modoc and Lassen counties
permanent possession and priv
ilege of always using an area at
tractive for its natural resources,
The lake, which is about three.
fourths mile long and one-half
mile wide has been a popular
place to camp and enjoy hunting
or fishing. The land acquired
around the lake contains a stand
of good merchantable timber.
ana some important range land
in addition to Blue lake, the
forest service has also received
title to Cave lake In the north
Warner district near the Oregon
line. This little lake covers on
ly about 10 acres and It is just
a short distance from Lily lake
Both of these areas have already
been developed by the forest
service as there are already
campgrounds at both of these
small lakes and a good mountain
road into the area. The acquisi
tion of these recreational areas
by the United States has had
the active support of numerous
local civic and county organiza
tions. The Dry Lake Civilian conser
vation corps campsite near the
Southern Pacific overpass on the
Canby-Klamath Falls highway Is
now also in government owner
ship and it is planned to make
this the headquarters for a for
est service fire suppression crew.
Xhis area contains the best wa
ter in this part of the forest as
there is a deep well on the tract.
All in all, in this exchange just
now completed, approximately
24,000 acres of timber and po
tential timberland has been add
ed that will go far toward prop
er development of the Modoc
national forest. It will also elim
inate complications and allow
better use of government range.
PRICE BOOST
PORTLAND, Dec. 23 W)
Both the Oregonian and Oregon
Journal announced today in
creases in monthly subscription
rates, effective January 1, from
65 to 85 cents for the daily edi
tions and from $1.05 to $1.25
for daily and Sunday.
The newspapers said operat
ing expenses had increased.
IDEALNGIFT X
THEATRE SCRIP
I SAVE 20
g THEATRE SCRIP
BOOKS
V Th PtUean, Pint TrM, J
Voi and fUlnbow a)
' (-. Tbealrtt '
200 Attend Elk
Christmas Event
About 200 attiMiried a vorv
successful Christmas party of
r-iKs ana their families hold at
tho local lodgo hall Sunday aft
ernoon. The entire building was col
orfully decorated for tho occa
sion by a committee headed by
Angus Newton.
' Jack Llnman was Santa Claua.
Regular members of the army
who have been discharged from
service and trnnfnrrH tr flu.
army reserve were urged Mon
ody xo continue "their normal
pursuits" until otherwise nrrfir.
cd by commanding officers.
in a press release issued by
Maj. Gen. J. L. Tli.nodir-t nf h,
ninth coys area headquarters,
mo unuy usitca inai an men
avoid leaving their Jobs precipi
tously because of tho war em
ergency. RfUlnrlino wltlmut r.r.
ders only works a hardship both
on tne army and the men. thn an.
nouncement said.
General Benedict pniltinnivt
all reservo members- linifvnr
to make sure their homo ad
dresses are on fllo with the corps
area of which they are a part.
Reserve national guardsmen
are rcspoailble to Acting Aclju
tant General Elmer V. Wooton
In Salem.
Vaccination Urged
For Children
PORTLAND. rw. S3 ion
Dr. Louis J. Wolfe, city health
oiticcr, advised Portland school
children yesterday to undergo
vaccination for smallpox at
once.
More than 5000 am tint vnr.
clnatcd, he said.
Wolf added that 122 amnllnnx
cases In the city at tho start of
tne last wor expanded into 1333
the next year and to 1759 In
AUTO DEATH
EUGENE. Dec. 23 Ml An
automobile fatally iniiired G.
O. HauKerK 75. custodian of the
city library, here last night.
ST7
' .i.."H3S3
PetOe Motel
: Our present checking
account facilities con
tinue as heretofore.
E
Replacement sales of automo
bile tires for tho second Quarter
of 1041 were 20 per cent greater
than the above-normal sale of
10,000,000 for the same period
lost yeor, Dr. E. B. McDanlel,
president of the Oregon State
Motor association, reported this
week.
Total sales for the period were
13.078,000, record flguro at
tributed mainly to advance buy
ing. Such buying probably was
a contributing factor to the
present ban on tire salea and the
government rationing aystem an
nounced this week by Price Ad
ministrator Leon Henderson, Dr.
McDanlel said. However, It Is
evident that the practice was
not verv wldcsnrrari whn It i
considered that the difference of
z.uuu.uuo tires would equip just
about 2 per cent of all vehicles
In the United States, he pointed
out.
Paul O. Landry
this question!
"During the Christmas
shopping rush many cars
are damaged In parking
lots. If this should hap
pen to my automobile
would I be protected by
my Collision Insurance or
would It be necessary for
me to collect damages
from the parking station
ownerit"
For information on any
Insurance problem, consult
the Landry Co.. 313 Main
St. Phone 5612.
3
Beginning Monday, Dec. 22
Everyone Can Have A
CHECKING ACCOUNT
At last! A remarkable, modern
banking service to meet the uni
versal need for a checking ac
count in which No Minimum
Balance is ever necessary. This is
just another instance of our de
sire to serve you. Nationally
known and nationally used from
coast to coast, the CbeckMaiter
You Can Open An Account
In Person or By Mail
You don't even have to come to the Bank to open your CheckMaster
account If it's more convenient you can mail your initial deposit and all
further deposits. It's easy to bank by mail with us. Remember: YOUR
CheckMaster CHECK LOOKS JUST LIKE ANY OTHER CHECK.
Gail o WtfU o Booklet
Klamath Falls Branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Loss of Shipping
Business Eyed
SEATTLE, Dec. S3 yp) Rop.
Honry Jackson (D-Wash.) of
Everett la In Seattle to conduct
hearings on tho problem of
northwest shipping firms who
hove lost their business because
of tho dlroct buying by warring
nations from producers.
If w
There's difference
...evn among good
beers. Try BLITZ
WEINHARD and con
Vlnce voursalf that It
t.
Is always refreshing rt
-completely satisfy
ing. One bottle does
not take the edge
off your enjoyment!
in
p. iMamro, am mum, imiiiUmr
Plan will solve your personal
banking problem simply, satis
factorily and economically. No
wonder this amazing plan has
been so warmly endorsed by emi
nent executives, public officials,
leading financial writers and hun
dreds of thousands of enthusiastic
depositors all over the country,
Jackson said on attempt will-
bo miulo to "keep those concern! 1 )
In the picture" without Interfer
ing with the cIcfiMiso program.
Ho wild ho would also Investi
gate alleged payment of brok
erage fees by shipbuilding con
cerns Interested In obtaining
government contracts.
Road tho Classified puge.
At'-
PLAN
()
F5
( )