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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
April 21, 1043 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWO FOUflTH DRIFT REGISTRATION PLACES GIVEN Anticipating approximately ene-and-a-halt times tha nunv ber of men ilgned up In tlia third registration, county offi- clali Tuesday completed plant for the fourth registration which will last from 7 a. m. to 8 p m., Monday, April 27. Regis trants will include all men who have reached their 43th birth day on or before February 16, 1942, and have not reached their 68th birthday on April 27. Men who were 45 years old or over on February 16 are not liable for military service. In releasing the list of regis tration places, officials pointed out that men may register at the place which is most conven ient for them, and need not nec essarily register in their own vicinity. Men who are out of town on business may register at the closest place, giving their home and mailing address. In general charge of the reg istration in Klamath county is Mrs. Mae K. Short, county clerk. Registration places and work ers are: Algoma, Mrs. C. R. Keeling, hotel. Beatty, Herbert Heldenreich, church. Bly, Mrs. Veda Dixon, school. Bonanza, Mrs. Birdie Burke, Bechdoldt building. Chemult, Frank Ritchie, hotel. Chlloquin, J. B. Stinson, li brary. Dairy, H. L. Arant, Jones' tore. Gilchrist, B. V. Wright, recre - ation hall. Hildebrand, Theo. Flackut, school. Klamath Agency, Joseph Monks, Agency. Rocky Point, Mayme Wamp ler, Harrlman lodge. Langell valley, W. D. Camp- bell, grange hall. Malta, A. Kalina, Broadway hall. Merrill, Thos. Chatbum, city haU. Midland, Chas. Ager, Midland range. Weyerhaeuser mill, Mrs. Lea ore Gallagher, Junction service station. - : Modoc Point, Leon Ms this, Lamm Lbr. Co. office. Crescent, Margaret Reed, Reed t store. Keno, Josie Snowgoose, Keno school. Poe valley, Roy G. Holmes, Holmes residence. Sprague River, Leon Short, school. " " - '' Fort Klamath, Joanna Taylor, club house. Mt. Laki, Verne McOellan, Mac s store. . Klamath Falls and vicinity, Don Fisher, armory. , Crescent Lake, Kate Brock, pool room. Pelican Bay Lbr. Co. Yamsay . camp, J. C. Leonard, office. Lamm Lbr. Co., Yamsay camp, Claude Houghton, office. Weyerhaeuser camp 4, Lon : Mast, office. Weyerhaeuser camp 6, Law rence Clocksin, office. 'Long-Bell Lbr. Co. plant, Jack . Parrish, time office. Thomas Hatfield Made Corporal Thomas J. Hatfield of Klam ath Falls, Oregon, the son of Grace Wolford of Klamath Falls, has Just been promoted to cor poral, according to Col. Thomas L. Gilbert, commandant of the Lubbock Army Flying school, Lubbock, Texas. Corporal Hatfield is with the 499th school squadron at the large advanced twin-engine fly ing school. "TP IN HIS EFFORTS' to fill your prescrip tions accurately day after day, your phar macist is constantly guided by the know ledge of his responsibility to medicine . . . to the community . . and you. Currln's takes pride in the fact that your health is our business. To be sure of getting the full est benefit that medicine can give, phone 4514 the next time your doctor writes a prescription. CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS -"Trig friendly Drug Store" 8th and Mala Schedule Given for Talks By Seroggies This Week Monday night Mrs. F. John Scroggie addressed the Business and Professional Women's club at the dinner in the Willard hotel, speaking on 'The Women in the World Crisis." Tuesday Dr. Scroggie was scheduled to address the boys of the Klam at Union high school on "Prep aration for War." On Thursday naton he will address the Ki- wanis club on 'The New World Order." On Thursday at 2:30 in the afternoon Mrs. Scroggie will speak in the First Presby terian church on 'The Forces of Evil and the Fortress of Eng land." This address, as already announced, will be followed by the tea that the women of the congregation are holding in hon or of Dr. and Mrs. Scroggie. To this the women of the churches as well as all women interested are most cordially invited. Meetings will be held every afternoon at 2:30 and every eve ning at 8 o'clock in tha Pres byterian church. Dr. Scroggie's afternoon series deals with 'The Oracles of God, Revelation, Di rection, Instruction and Inspira tion. Four addresses are to be condensed into three. Tuesday evening Dr. Scroggie was to ad' dress the young people at a pot- luck dinner in the dining room of the church, while Mrs. Scrog- gie was to speak at the 8 o'clock hour on "A Startling Enquiry.' It was announced Monday that the closing address of Dr. Scroggie Friday evening would be an answer to the question, "Is This Armageddon?" At that time an offering will be received for the distinguished speaker. On Wednesday evening he will speak on "Human Responsibili ty" and on Thursday at the same time, "The Local and the Infinite." Monday night's sermon was a powerful address on 'The Di vine Pathway," based on Isaiah 30:21, "Thine ears shall hear a word behind thee, saying, this is the way, walk ye in it; when ye turn to the right hand, and when ye turn to the left hand." He said in part: "This is an exhortation to take the highway rath, than the by way, or any secondary way, In spiritual things. In the Bible are 66 books, 39 in the Old Testament and 27 In the New. Likewise there are two divisions in Isaiah which contains just 66 chap ters. The first division of 39 chapters deals with judgment and the law; the second of 27 chapters with grace, with Isaiah 53rd. chapter in the very heart of it, the chapter that deals su premely with the grace of God." There is a triple message in the text: The program of life. This it the way." The purpose of life, -Walk ye in it.' The peril of life. Turn not to the right or to the left.' God has a plan for your life. It is on His highway. If you get off the way, get back on the highway and fulfill hit purpose. In the pro gram of God we have travelled far. The primeval period is gone. The patriarchal period is gone. The period of Israelit ish period is gone. The history of the cross, and the present period of the history of the church are nearing the end, while the last period of the his tory of the consummation is at hand. "The peril, at we approach the end of the church period is that we turn either to the right hand or the left band and miss the great highway of God's pur pose and plan for our lives." Dr. Smith of the First Pres byterian church says, 'The peo ple of Klamath Falls have a rare opportunity in hearing one of the greatest thinkers and ex positors of the world. They should realize that his stay with ut it very brief and avail themselves of every service to hear him." 1 RESPONSIBILITY fikaJkmacifL CoitAiutL (ttatdtwoJuL Phone 4514 . Speakers (V7 Dr. and Mrs. John F. Bcros gie, distinguished speakers from England who are appearing at the Presbyterian church in a dally series of talks this wesk. feoth are alto scheduled to ad dress other organisations during their stay here. CARPENTER CLASS Carpentry classes sponsored by the vocational education de partment of Klamath Union high school have been "cleaned out" as the result of a call for car penters issued by Japanese re ception center contractors, it was learned from Albert Fitch, director. Fitch called for men Tuesday in order that a new class in car pentry could be started imme diately at the national defense I school. Interested persons are asked to report to the carpentry shop at 6 p. m. An urgent call was also re ceived by the department from Boeing aircraft at Seattle asking for all trainees with over 90 hours to report for defense work at once. Fitch will leave for Salem to attend a meeting of all coordi nators to be held Thursday morning, Superintendent Arnold Gralapp reported. At Monday night's meeting of the elementary and high school hoards it was announced that 500 men have gone through the vocational department and of that number 320 have been placed in defense projects. Avia tion sheet metal, 151, all with various aircraft companies on the Pacific coast; carpentry, 66, various cantonment jobs includ ing Pearl Harbor defense works; machine shop, 16, defense oper ations in San Francisco, Port land and Los Angeles; radio, 15, Boeing in Seattle and Lockheed in Burbank, Calif.; welding, 72, various defense projects on the Pacific coast and Pearl Harbor. The vocational department has been awarded an additional $17,674, this appropriation to be expended before July 1, 1942, to expand the welding, general sheet metal and machine shop equipment Geary-For-Senator Club Meets Tonight The Geary-for-Senator club of Klamath Falls will meet at the courthouse at 8 p. m. this (Tues day) evening. All persons interested in Geary's candidacy were urged to attend by Leslie Rogers, head of the club. Geary, a Port land attorney with Klamath farm interests, is opposing Sena tor L. McNary for the republi can nomination, Robertson Named By Police Group BEND, April 21 (AP) Dele gates at the annual Oregon As sociation of Police Officers, meeting yesterday elected Del- mer E. Cash, Eugene, president. Others elected: Everett Ram bo, Bend, first vice-president; Arthur Frankson, Astoria, sec ond vice-president; Paul Robert son, Klamath Falls, secretary treasurer; Athel Dudley, Red mond, - and Ted Finukane, Springfield, executive board members. . , AERIAL UNITS ' FERRYING TO TT NAZIS (Continued From Page One) losses disclosed by the United States). The broadcast said that 1.772, 900 tons of British and Amert. can ships had been sunk off the Atlantic seaboard between Jan uary 15 and April 14, and that Japanese underscas raiders in the same period had sunk 22 ships off the Pacific coast. U. S. FORCES LOSE (Continued From Page One) thur signalised the establish ment of hit new southwestern Pacific headquarters and com pletion of hit staff today by issuing his first daily communi que which embraced operations in the Philippines, Dutch last Indies and Australia. With a staff composed largely of hit aldet who were in the Philippines, he also highlighted the attention he is devoting to that sector of hit command by announcing that Japanese artil lery firing upon Corregtdor fortress in Manlla'bay waa abat ing. The big' American aunt firing from the island had registered telling hits upon enemy troops, hit communique said, and en emy, shelling and bombing was having negligible effect. Editorials on News (Continued from Pag One) ing all hit powers of persuasion to Induce the Japt to tackle the Russians at the back door while he wader, into them at the front door. This writer guesses the Japt will help Hitler only if and when it -SUITS THEIR OWN PUR POSES to do so. They are interested primarily in their own schemes not in Hitlers. (ti the rumor and propaganda w front today, Toyohlko Kag- awa. outstanding CHRISTIAN leader of Japan, says over the Tokyo radio: "Prayers are being said daily for an early conclusion of the war and restoration of peace throughout the world." Keep your fingers crossed. Remember that Kagawa didn't just buy himself some radio time and break loose, as would be the case in the United States. He was PERMITTED to speak. The permission was given for a pur pose. His speech indicates that Japan would like to make peace while she has ALL THE SWAG. AMERICANS, being the world's most enthusiastic poker play ers, are not going to quit while they are behind and still have plenty of chips. (Continued From Page One) espouse these principles are nom inated. "Thus the republican party can win and become a great force for liberal, enlightened government," Willkle asserted. Taft said the committee had "drawn the teeth" of Willkle t proposed resolution advocating approval of an active role for the United States in world affairs so that no one could take excep tion to the language employed.. Walter S. Hallanan of West Virginia, who presented Winkle's proposal to the committee, si Id the final resolution wat a vic tory for Wllikie. 14 Nominated for Director Posts On County C. of C. Fourteen nominees for seven directorships on the Klamath county chamber of commerce board were announced Tuesday by the election, committee follow ing the annual "primary" elec tion, i In alphabetical order, the nom inees are: E, H, Balslger, H. P. Bosworth, George P. Davis, Mal colm Epley, R. C. Groeabeck, Lee Jacobs, J. W. Kerns, T. M. Med- ford, Percy Murray, J. V. Owens, Henry Perkins, Robert A. Thompson, T. B. Watters and M. S. West; Ballots are to be mailed Im mediately for the final balloting. Ballots must be mailed by April 28, and polls will be open at the chamber offlcet until 1 p. m. on that day. 1-Hour Comart Photo Service Candidate f Irving C, Ctpek, republican candidate for J u 1 1 1 e e of the peace In the Tulelake district who is wsglwj his campaign on a single-board platformi "equal Justice." Schools Considering Plan to Coordinate Athletic Program (Continued on Page Two) ence In accordance with his re quest, Gralapp slated. AH coaching assignments will be made following the action of the board on the coordinator system, a system similar to that recently approved by the boards in the music fiolds of both school programs. Teachers appeared before the board Monday night and pre sented a proposed high, school salary schedule and the board asked for more time to study the schedule which, if accepted would become effective durl S the school year 1942-43 thereafter. A number of changes In past procedure were approved by the board including the change in the opening of the school year which was upped Monday night to August 31. Superintendent Gralapp pointed out that by opening the schools one week earlier It would be possible to permit students to work in the harvest fields later in the fall if necessary. It is understood that action of the city boards follows that of the county. All teachers in the high school system were allowed the third payment of an increment allot ted them. Action on appointment of new administrative assistants In the high school was also postponed ..-ii ...i 'i ii,. until the next meeting of the hn.rH Members of the budget com mlttee to serve with the high school board will be those who have previously served, K. G. Klahn, Dr. A. O. Roenicke, W. A. Constans and A. G. Monison. A meeting will be called within the next 10 days at which time Gra lapp and the board will work out a schedule to be presented to the budget committee. The budget must be cleared before the opening of the next budget year, July 1, 1942. Members of the board ap proved the Idea of year-around use of buildings and equipment and especially cooperating with the summer recreational pro gram through use of the shop and gymnasium. David S. Bridge, city recreational officer, will work this out with the su perintendent's office, It was stat ed. It is possible that Mills' re creational center and the high school will be the two centers available during the coming year. Lutheran Ladies' Aid to Celebrate Anniversary Tonight The fifth anniversary of the Klamath Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be celebrated tonight at the church, opening with a potluck dinner beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Excellent and appropriate music will be provided by Mrs. Carl Brandsness, accompanist, Mrs. Dick Rceder, soloist and Mrs. Lewis Homsby, violinist. Recognition of charter mem bers and first officers, talks and toasts will be the order of the evening. The meeting will close with devotion and the benediction. Save the finish of your earl Get it Porcelalnlsed at Bal- slger's. TOO LATE TO 'CLASSIFY RUBBER STAMPS marie dally In Klamath Falls. Geo. J. Kuntman,' 127 North 4th. Phone 6632. 8-20 THREE-ROOM APARTMENT on Reclamation street. Call 3639 or 6520. 3-23 GREGG PUBLISHING CO. has prepared a short, Intensive special course in shorthand for the war emergency pe riod. INTERSTATE BUSI NESS COLLEGE will feature the course. See us. 432 Main. 4-21 OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404 Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klamath- 4-30mtf Frank Lowell Objectives in Frank Lowell, candldnte for' tho democratic nomination for county commissioner, declared Tuesday he favors a "conserva tive, business-like, economical administration" of county af fairs. In lls campaign statement, Lowell said: TO THE VOTERS OF KLAM ATH COUNTY: 1 I have entered the primary election content for the demo cratic nomination fur county commlioloner and earnestly so licit the support and votes of tho.io who wish to have a con servative, business-like, and eco nomical administration pt coun ty affairs. The conduct of tho war Is re quiring tho expenditure of huge sums of money and will continue to cost huge sums until victory has been achieved. Taxpayeri, for the most part, realize the ne cessity for these expenditures and are willing and glnd to pay. But It is not right to require the taxpayer, who is already carry ing this heavy federal tax bur den, to be further weighted down by unbustness-llke and wasteful local government. If I am elected commissioner of Klamath county I pledge my- self to do everything in my pow er to limit county expenditures to bare necessities during this war emergency. I wiir not charge one cent of mileage for traveling to and from tho courthouse, and I will stop such wasteful practices In other quarters whenever I can legally do so. As many of you know, I am First Aid Squads Praised After Practice Members of the first aid squads in this area came In for praise In a review of Friday night's practice alert by George Myers, member of the Klamath county civilian defense council. Tho practice, which was held without advance warning, was conducted to determine the ef ficiency of the organization which has been built up by the Klamath c6unty chapter of the American Red Cross. Reports showed that the per formance was satisfactory, said Myers, who transmitted the the oretical warning signal to mem bers of the Red Cross committee at 8:15 p. m. Friday, !r nT k! . v i Chairman Dwight Gilchrist, Vern T- l I I..JI -"'"" "'"J '- (Owens. Henry Perkins, Otto Smith and A. L. Mean, -reported to the Red Cross office in the armory and called workers to take their stations. All teams were reported assembled within 10 to 25 minutes after the yellow alert signal was given, which was considered a good Indication that the first aid units will be ready for action before an air raid 'blackout signal is given. The sincerity of the workers was pointed out in reports that one woman left her place as hos tess at a dinner party, several were routed out of bed. three were known to have been In the bathtub when called and one ap peared with a towel wrapped around a partially completed shampoo. Dr. Peter Rozendal was called from a meeting of the county health association to give technical advice. Five of the teams In Zones C and E were given actual prob lems, with Larry Klahn. Mead Poott Opn Millnw LAST DAY! Color Bf.v utrtO," . its STARTS TOMORROW! "SH HUONGS TO MCI" ; li'M i ii i J fnr mi I i i rffTirr rmrn w.Ui, , M V v nn... Lists His Statement :Wr Va. f j I 1 associated with the Klamath Tucking company, and I am proud of tho success I have made in that business. If elected coun ty commissioner, I will apply I similar business methods to my conduct of county affairs and can rea.nnably expect the peo ple of Klamath county to profit thereby. I have Hvod among you here In Klamath county for years, and my record as a cltlien Is open for your Inspection. FRANK LOWELL. Candidate for the democratic nomlnution for County Com missioner. and Review Badger, David Mocabee, Dan Mocabee and Billy Radcliffe as volunteer "victims," who were Instructed in advance on tha na ture of their "Injuries." Upon reaching the scene, the teams rendered first aid to the "victims" in accordance with the Indicated Injuries and dispatched them to the armory In truck am bulances. There Dr. Rotendal reviewed tho work and offered constructive criticism to the par ticipants. inc truck ambulances ware provided by the civilian defense transportation committco I n chargo of C. H. Foster. Tho trucks were loaned by local mer chants registered with the coun cil and driven by volunteer driv ers who normally operate the trucks. Tho ambulance crews consisted of Boy Scouts who have received ambulance drill under the direction of Bob Glennon and Hugh Kafton. The boys were as sisted by Tom Scharfcnstcln, Eagle Scout and trained first alder. The truck ambulances and drivers were available within 10 minutes after tho call and a fourth truck reported flvo min utes after being called. Jap Camp Moved To New Location (Continued From Page One) a call for 60 persons to work In connection with the Jap camp construction. Those Interested should call at the Culinary Al-j llance office, Labor temple, or at the U. S. employment offlcet. mo tnnlnt IM Extra I "Broadway Brevity" Cartoon and News a lyo rtjunion tha afjira nf Uimk. picked "Th Lady Eve"' BARBARA HENRY STANWYCK; FONDA Wesley Ruggles' Willi HlirtUCMHIN U CUM MMtllT ' MMMCWrfl lem jiff kr QtMft Iwm itittM br WIHII Hvaild JULY 18 DATE SET FOR MEET OFANTELOPERS Tho Order of the Antelope will gather at the tamed Ulna Sky hotel on Hart mountain In Lake county on July 18, It was announced Tuesday by Marshall Cornittt, Klamath KalU, chief white tail of the unique organ ization, Cornell attended a mealing of tho Lake county chamber of commerce at Lakovlow Monday, when dittos were set and other pluns mucin. It was ununltnuusly decided to go ahead with the high desert coiivonliou, after re- fiorts from many communities ridiculed general desire to at tend despite war, tire and auto problems. tftx riiuis for special entertain" mi-nt and outstanding speakers waro shaped at the meeting Monday, Those will be announc ed as soon as confirmed. The data of July wat finally determined upon after It was learned it would not conflict with the annual meeting of the Oregon Nowspaper Publishers' association, which It set for June 18. Joan Uranaon, manager of the huge Hart mountain game ref uge for the full and wildlife service, attended the Lakevlew meeting. He said tho later date would be Ideal this year, be cause the season Is Just about u month lute on the mountain. Branson said thul moreViV 50 Inches of snow were measur ed on snow courses on Hart mountain this winter. It was rl windy winter, he said. wltiV howling galea beating around his snug headquarters at the top of the Hurt mountain grade at the old Lyons ranch. Burns and Klamath Falls were represented at the Lake vlnw meeting, called by Forrest Cooper, secretary of the Lake chamber and grand secretary of the Antelope order. Radio Day by Day (Pacific War Time) NEW YORK, April 21 (Wide World) A Joint call to the na tion from government, buslneis and labor officials for an In creased sale of war bonds Is to bu the theme of a special broad cast being arranged for Thurs day night on tho BLU network. Among the speakers are Sec retaries Mnrgenthau and WIcIm, ard. W. P. Wllherow, P. CW Ca.ihen, William Green and Phil lip Murray. Tha general sub ject will be "Dollars In the Drofl." Tuesday night: CBS 6:30 re port to nation, transportation 7:30, Rep. Dltter on "Funda mental freedoms." BLU 7:45, Rep. J. S. Gibson on "Labor Relations Act." FREE PARKING? oooni OPIH AT llU TODAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! 3 I nrkiuic l I LIADftikl V il 1 rji Prisciiia J a T v. -1 Alan .t v 1 HALI 2k t "'ST l F f'A''f A CHEERS 1 L-r-" - k I Action Co-Hit! T 2 i asvtniurtl-At tin Coniiln ' - t- f rid t dwta or iloryl - I - ' 1 NELSON EDDY t U ILONA MASBEY FRANK MORGAN CHARLIE RUQQLES ""--. fl II I Extral ? I fXj J HAL KEMP'S BAND I il II al ! ) ur.. M.a h I , -- i i I
