March 18. 1943
PAGE FOURTEEN
11 EL
I
a
. - a mm k p A T e ABffflftM
THE EVENING HEKALU. &.uawaih f auui, .
.
MSIMKIUR UUSi
CANDIDATES
PUSS
EXAMS
KTwenty-ona young men" of
Klamath Falla and vicinity, who
re being sponsored by the Elks
lodge for aviation cadet training
Jn the United. States army air
corps, received their examina
tions at Portland on Saturday
and eleven o the candidates
passed both the . physical and
mental tests,-with excellent
ratings. Ten : applicants were
temporarily rejected for minor
physical defects, and failure to
pass the mental test but the men
will be given another opportun
ity as soon as they have correct
ed the details explained to them
by the examining officers.
ilh successful applicant
were Mize M. Walker, Lewis a.
Richardson. DeWitt- T.- Jobe.
Olpnri A. Stover. John W; Nash,
Jack A. Forsythe, from Klamath
Falls; Anton M. Suty Jr Philip
Krizff, Malin, and John F. Pari-
totto, Frank H. Halt, ay xoneni
from Chiloquin. These candi
dates are at home awaiting a call
to report to an air corps replace
nent for assignment. - -
A new group of applicants Is
being- organised by Angus-W.
Newton, chairman of the Elks
national defense committee and
young-men between the ages of
: 18 and 26, Inclusive, are invited
to apply at the Elks temple in
Klamath Falls or at the army re
cruiting office in the postoffice
building for further information
concerning this opportunity to
apply -for aviation cadet train
ing and appointment as second
lieutenant in the army air corps
as pilot, navig-tor or bombar
dier. ' No formal education is re
quired to-t all applicants must
take the required tests pre
scribed y the air corps. Exam
inations will be held in the near
future and all prospective appu
cants are urged to submit their
applications as soon as possible.
Birth certificates and three let
ters of recommendation must be
submitted.
"Keep 'em Flying."
Married Men May
Now Volunteer for
Officers' Training
Married men may now volun
teer for officers' training in the
U. S. army, a spokesman for the
Klamath county draft boards re
vealed - Thursday. The enlist
ment carries with It the proviso
that if the volunteer is not se
lected for commission, he may
have his choice of staying in
the army or being retired on in
active- service.
i The information. Incorporated
In a regular army release, said
that any married man between
the ages of 18 and 45 are eli
gible for training. The volunteer
will be sent to a regular replace-
ment center for preliminary
training for four months and
then, sent to an officers' candi
date school for three months in
struction.
. If t the end of that time he
is considered officer material he
will be commissioned on active
duty as a second lieutenant. If
he fails to pass the test, he may
apply for release or may stay in
the service as an enlisted, man.
' , The army release - said . that
volunteers must apply-at their
local draft board and must bear
the cost of transportation to and
from the nearest reception cen
ter for Interviews and. physical
exams. '
: The draft spokesman said that,
pending final instructions .from
..the army,' only names -end ad
. . . dresses- of volunteers -.-will be
. taken at the' local selective ser
vice headquarters In the county
..courthouse. "-"". -:?.
Here's First Picture of U. S. Forces in Australia
V
v
iff ? cn-srH I w
FITS picture lO rcacn uib uwu b " , ... -hln
rT'-nyin. fortress- leaving their plane after arriving from action scenes In the Phil pplnes. The ship
u. b- -win ,. i . .-. . nmnrir hut -sot through" Jaoan a mastery of
earned scan ox oaius. duuco uwn " - --.
Bra the sir over the South Pacific
Corregidor-One Headache
Haunting Jap War Lords
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
first detailed account of the Jap
anese air siege of Corregldor,
the tiny United States island
fortress guarding the entrance
to Manila bay. The island came
through with flying colors des
pite 'some of the most intensive
bombing ever undergone by any
spot on earth.
high school I
Shaughnessy Not
Giving Up Job ;
PALO ALTO, Calif, March
13 (ff) Clark P. Shaughnessy
said today he was not giving up
his Job as head football coach at
Stanford university- to go to
Vale, Maryland . university, '.' or
any other school, y
1 "I don't know how these ru-
mors about my leaving Stanford
get started, but I do know there
1 nothing to the talk that I
want to leave the Pacific coast,"
. Shaughnessy said in an inter
view at his Palo Alto residence.
"It's" all lust talk and I'm
staying right here at Stanford,"
the advocate of the "T" forma
tion offense declared.
" For the 1941 presidential in
auguration, congress appropriat
ed $35,000, or $7000 less than
In 1937.
A young eel Is only as thick as
k blotter. It is so transparent you
can read through it.
' WARNING TO MOTHERS
lllAntlC Can Caup
WUIlltlO TrbubM
Roundworm Ma r dlrtren lnri"! w
-Will to. out lor th wirnlni r.lni: u
Mij Monu, noio-plfllI. IW Mot JoMlof.
IVm't ukft duiwoi 1U) roartdwonnil art iF
ln4 pioprtrtiTT worm modlelno: t)Md by BtlUenl
. By FRANK HEWLETT
CORREGIDOR, ManUa Bay,
March 10 (Delayed) (UP) At
least 1500 Japanese bombs,
mostly high explosives, inter
spersed with a few incendiaries,
have fallon on this fortress and
the garrison shows not the least
sign of faltering.
Countless Japanese neavy,
medium and dive bombers have
filled the sky, but the destruc
tion has been negligible ana be
yond a doubt a real disappoint
ment to Tokyo.
Corregidor, despite Ina sr
sence of fighter plane protection.
apparently has made the cost of
bombings protumuve to in
enemy.
Never has a Nipponese uigni
escaped unscathed from Cor-
regidor's straight-snooting anti
aircraft batteries.
Fires Started
- Some days they have destroy
ed a third to a half of the at
tacking planet.
For hours the enemy has
pounded away at : Corregldor,
causing huge bomb craters and
starting fires. But always when
the smoke cleared away a check
up showed that the damage was
only superficial.
The Japanese steered clear of
Corregidor's anti-aircraft guns
until . December 29, when 36
heavy and 10 dive bombers raid
ed the island for two hours,
dumping some 1000-pound
bombs.
That attack cost the Japanese
heavily 11 heavy bombers and
four dive bombers shot down
and others damaged. It was the
biggest one day score for Ameri
can anti-aircraft gunners.
After that costly lesson, the
enemy steered clear of these
rocks for two days. But on New
Year's day a lone Jap plane
suddenly dove from low-hanging
clouds, apparently bent on drop
ping its load on a special target.
A 50-caliber machine gun crew
was on its toes, however, and
it hit the plane so hard it never
emerged from, its dive, and
crashed into the sea without re
leasing its bombs.'
That Jap plane cost United
States taxpayers a total of $13
for 260 rounds of ammunition
the -machine gun expended.
... 400 Bombs Dropped
The following day 144 heavy
bombers, 13 dive bombers and
many pursuit planes came over
the . island. Because of low
clouds, only the dive bombers
attacked.
The greatest number of bombs
in any raid fell on January
when 99 heavies and a few pur
suits darkened the skies, releas
ing' approximately 400 bombs,
Our anti-aircraft shot down six
bombers and lilt others hard.
On the 14th, nine Japanese
planes dropped four bombs
apiece and four of these were
shot down, bolstering the sensa
tional average of Corregldor and
Bataan peninsula anti-aircraft
which to date have destroyed
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
This is America. If it wasn't,
the action taken by the stu
dents Thursday would not have
been allowed.
Thursday morning a petition
was nassed and signed by 700
i
a I u n dersigned,
' I students of
Lr '- J" I Klamath Union
.JJf1 high school, pe
L..!tifr4 tition the hon
orable school board and ask
that Mr. Charles Stanfield be
nlaced as music supervisor of
grade and high schools of Klam
ath Falls, Ore, in view oi ms
record in the high school."
The De tition was circulated
when news of the hiring of
Andrew Loney of La Grande,
aa musical director, was an
nounced. The news of the ap-
OXFORD
News Notes and
Comment i 1
fortress, the Start and Stripes
still wave,
polntment was
students and
a shock to the
produced much
N FIRST I SET
First aid Instructor classes
will be held every night next
week under the direction of a
national examiner, according to
Miss Elizabeth Baker, local Red
Cross executive.
Persona completing the in
structor course will be qualified
to teach standard and advanced
first aid. Anyone who has com
pleted standard and advanced
first aid courses and holds cer
tificates, is eligible to Join the
course.
The class Is scheduled to meet
every night from Riarcn 10
through March 20 at Kuna
Classes will last from 7:30 to
10:30.
Miss Baker urged a 100 per
cent attendance, as first aid In
structors are vitally needed, she
said.
11 Members Sworn
In by Local Unit
Of Civil Air Patrol
Eleven men whose applica
tions have been approved by the
government were sworn into the
Klamath Falls unit ot. me ivu
Air patrol at a regular meeting
Wednesday night in chomber of
commerce offices.
More will be sworn in Friday
night at another meeting In the
chamber offices, according to El
bert J. Stiles, veteran Klamath
flier and member of the unit.
Stiles said that anyone intor
osted is Invited to attend Friday
night's assembly, lie said that
positions are open tor non-flyeri
to serve as observers, ground
crews and In other capacities.
Friday night's meeting will uc-
gln.at 7:30.
FINAL BITES FDR
Irish natives novor heard oi
Irish stew. They call It "tcouae,
and "blind scouse" when It Is
meatloss.
7
Man uses the mllK of the
camel, tow, goat, llama, rein
deer, sheep, water buffalo, yttj)'
and sobis.
Final services for R. Paul
Roberts, well known Insurunce
man who died in a Des Moines,
la., hospital this week, will be
held Saturday aftornoon In Des
Moln with arrangements made
by the Dunn Funeral home.
Interment will tnko place In
the family plot at Des Moines,
friends here have learned.
The entire content of a rattle
snake's venom is worth about
20 cents at current commercial
prices, scientists estimate.
IFREE I
Delivery I
Phone 4282
TRULOVE'S
Chicken Center
919 East Main
Smoked
Picnics
as'
1 ' Ji
HENS white 20ib
RABBITS 19j'tt
BACON a? Cur.d 29'
FRYERS
COLORED .... 291 lb
of the high
school's student
body with many
more signatures
In the offing
for Friday.
The petition
read: "We, the
for certain 120 planes and dam
aged many more.
Heaviest Bombings
Since then, the enemy's raids
on Correeidor have been few,
beine confined mostly to nuis
ance raids or reconnaissance.
This tiny island (15 square
miles) controlling Manila bay
has been subjected to the heav
iest bombings of any place in
the world.
It Is conceded that other war
theaters, including Malta, Lon
don, Chungking and a few
others, have been suniectea io
more raids with more bombs
dronoed. but the poundage
dumped here per square miie is
believed never to have been
equaled anywhere, even at Cov
entry.
Now. Correfiidor's battle scars
are noticeably disappearing and
from the highest point on the.
wrath in the student body as
a whole, .as well as In the
townspeople of Klamath Falls.
To familiarize you with the
record of Charles Stanfield in
KUHS, we will go over it
briefly.
Charles Stanfield came to
Klamath in 1938, when the
music department was an un
important "red-headed step
child." The band at that time
consisted of about 30 pieces. It
has been built up until now it
is a body of 105 uniformed mu
sicians, known throughout the
Pacific coast area as one ot the
finest.
Since his arrival here Stan
field has developed the entire
musical department so that it
is one of the leading groups of
the school. Stanfield has work
ed the various choruses of voices
to a place of high rating in mu
sical circles throughout the
state.
His drill teams have been
noted for their originality and
excellence by all who have seen
them on the local field and
court and at other athletic
events where they have participated.
He has worked weu wun
rallies and pep assemblies held
In the high school by the high
school students. ' -
He has started a high school
dance band that rates well
against any local professional
bands. -
That Is generally the belief
of the students of the school as
well as we can express It. You
may now form your own opin
ion on the matter.
This week's edition of the
Klamath Krater was edited and
written by a novice group of
Krater cubs. The paper Is as
good, In our opinion this time,
as the others have been In the
past. The cubs covered very
well the news of teachers and
classes of the high school.
We have just looked at the
paper and find it up to the
usual standard ot this year's
Kraters.
The part that should win ad
miration for the cubs it that
they put out the paper In thelr
spare time.
The cubs will have enough
experience next year to step
in and fill th shoes of present
staff members who won't be on
the staff next year.
"Basic English" uses only 850
words.
No Charge for
Eye Examination!
Check Up On Your
Eyes, Too!
Rolling up your sleeves
plus the determination t
"Get the Job Done' , .
fa ftot CnoufU!
FAULTY VISION ' MAY
UNDO ALL OF YOUR
WILLINGNESS TO DO : ,
YOUR WORK. ! '
See Mr. Hutchinson, . our
registered optometrist to
day you will be frankly
told if glasses are not
needed! 1
ITRT MOM Wl IM TOO A IttOmi
oni . yso
PUSON Jim. A
rtisoNS 2'50 A 3
corril shoo a cocktmi iounci
ONI I
Hi tort
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