Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 01, 1942, Image 10

Herald and news., June 01, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Juno 1, 1043 BOARD 1 DRAFT March Across the Sands Map Raids on Axis ITI PAGE TEN CANDIDATES N QUOTA GALLED y . The next (roup of Klamath county draftees ha been order ed to report at - the Klamath armory at 7 p. m. on June 8 for departure to Induction in Port land, selective service headquar ters announced today. The men are all registrants on City Board 1, the office said. A contingent from Board 2 will leave here on the night of June , 17. . A short entertainment pro gram has been planned for the men and relatives and friends are urged to bid their farewells at the armory rather than at the train station. ' Following are the Board 1 men called: lak. Erie OkjT, SferUaad. Baker, Lord Dtloe, XlamaUl Telle. Beck, Bur W. V, KeUo, Waaa. Boaaell, IHfi Lee. Depoe Bey, Ore. Cheney. Adrian Billy. Box M, Klematk Fella. Clerk, BaroM Bnteey, Greet Sortkera, Klamath Falle. Cheffee, Judeoa Berlend. Kodlek, Altika, ' DauiBertr, William, Eareke Sprlnse, Aril. Devla, Key Henry, Gen. Del,, Klamath fella. . Dolaa, John lewle. saerameato, Calif. Dona. Lymaa Loe Proak ITS California, Klamata Fall. Dion. Joeeph Antiwar. Uea. Del- Hen th Fella. deVoea, IJoyd Brie. Xoat, , Box 407, Klameta Falla. T Fowler, Alton H. Golf ta, Self."1 Ferdlg, Alrtn. Sltt Elrha .meet, Xlunita Wit. G&UMhw. Jolu U. m Orut, XUmith GmUfson, Rttph Irrtug, OakUnd. CalU. Bin too, Bobert Henry. Tulelake, Calif. - Hnsteid, Halbert Raymond. Bellinjhun, Wash. H&rdtm, Stanley agent. Loaf Beach, , Calif. . HotchUn. WniUm BomlL Bout g. Bos SM, Klamath Falls. Hawley, Thoma Altai. 110 Main, Klamath Tall. , . Henry, Warren Dean. 700 Korth Third, Klamath Fall. Hughe. Erale, tM Satt Main, Klamath Fa Hi. Joseph, Irrtnf, ttr Mala atrtet, Klamath Talla. JobnwD. Joha Bylrester. 410 Sooth Fifth. Klamath Fall a, Johnson, Robert Clark. 90S South Fifth. Klamath Falls. Jairi, John. DajrlUe, Ore. , Kolvlla. Leonard. La Act!. KlwHnf. John F. Ill MU Whitney. Klaa ftta Fall. ' . . Kittle. ETeraM Klamath FaHa. Uukenback. Engeoe, 1H9 Wiiford. Can Bth FalU. -tntkle, William Joha. Ashland, Wis. " Murphy, Tal Edison. 616 Spring, Klamath jfatls. Mttlam, JTarrfn Olrrer. Keene, K. D. '" ' Marshall, Vernon Heliin. Santa Clara, tallf. Murphy, Jessie Bay. Lot Angeles. Martin, Allea Tbomaa. 414 Wahnrt, Klamath Falls. McCoorry, Hasnard. Gen. Dei, Klamath - Tall. - Moron, Alton Lea., tli Donald street, Klamath Fails. Marshy, Jarne Mefaaal. ' Hart betel. Klamath Falls. Kewraan. Jerom Levis. Shut Way. Klamath Falls, Xlrea, Kick Marlon. . Central Talley, Calif. 'Petersen, Hermit Leroy. Boct ft, Bex 166, Klamath Falls. . Perkins, Wayne. Ashland, Ore. pronr, Glenn Alrin. 447 Market, Klamath rills. Raner, H array Glenn. Klamath Fall. " : Reed. Jesala L ai Main. Klamath Falls. Boby, Alonxo Leroy. Astoria, Ore. Riddle, James Edrm. Portland. Ore. Bod In, John Blmoa. Seattle, Wash. - Skasga, Dow Max. 1415 Johnson, Klamath tails. Sotelo, Joha Dayoan. WUlard ' hotel, Klamath Falls. Stuart, Kenneth Barrel. Seattle, Wash. Svanson, Carl Boby. Blehxnond, Calif. Smith, Matthew Murray. Grant Pass, Irre. Starr. Olen Osear. tST 7orth Tenth, Klamath Falls. Sweet, William I.. Forest Orora, Ore. Sntter, James Mel Tin. ion Lmeom, Kla.th raUs. Springer, Albert, tn Wamnt. Klamath ValU. Sparkmaa, ; Jamts T. CM Pfna, Klamath Mis. Smith. Weston Seott. Greer Apta Klam th Falls... Sob a J lan, Oeorgt, in Walnat, Klamath Vails. Swirart, Benlamm Blatna, Baldwin be tel. Klamath Falls. ShinUand. John Jay. Bend, Or. SilTa, Vernoo Joseph. l&M Etna, Klsmath Fa Hi. Trarlor, Eugene Harold. im Geary, Klamath FalU. Taylor. Baymond X. Empire hotel, Klam- ftth FalU. Vallejos. Arlitoa Tabea. WUlard hotel, ; Klamath FalU. Ventura. Harold Akraxo. nil Padfle . Terraca, Klamath Falls. ValeaUis, James E. tS4 Oak, Klamath Vslls. Voge, Arnold Ltroy. 1869 Viae, Klsmsth FalU. WUlard. Charles Arthur, 1541 Madlton, Klsmath FalU. Will Isms, Charlie Columbus. Medford, re. Whit. Howard Kenneth. Gen. Be!., Klsmath FalU. Wright, James Hllrey. 845 Eldorado, Klam ath Falls. Walker, William West, t Mala, Klsmsth . BslU. Wysi, Albert M. BstUe Ground, With. Williams, Alfred 8. Saa Lois ObUpo, Calif. Wearer, CIsrk Alan. Eugene, Ore. Wriith John Chsrles. Lebanon. Ore. Towis, Cheiter Benjamin. Arcade ho tel. Klamath FalU. Voro. Nleomed-! Tumbaga, Wlllard bo tel. Klamath Falls. BING'S LIP CUT BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., June 1 (ff1) Singer Bing Crosby suffered a badly cut lip this morning in an auto crash. Bing's car collided with another at the intersection here. Doctors said the injury would not impede ' Bing's singing. NEXT III Change in Schedules EFFECTIVE JUNE 1ST LEAVE KLAMATH FALLS 12:55 P. M.. for BEND, BURNS, BOISE, PORTLAND, SEATTLE, THE DALLES, SPOKANE NEW BUS SERVICE : BETWEEN KLAMATH FALLS and CHILOQUIN LEAVE CHILOQUIN .....9:00 A. M. for Klamath LEAVE KLAMATH FALLS ...... 6:15 P. M. for Chiloqiiin MT. HOOD STAGES. Inc. ,., 4b- . . - I.. J . . W; A large elan of candidates of Hillah temple at the annual OTeralls and generously marked iT SAN FRANCISCO, June 1 JP) The gas mask, the steel helmet and the barrage balloon all of them preparations against enemy attack which official Washing ton thinks may come at any time became commonplace sights along the Pacific coast today. A survey disclosed that count less balloons, probably surpass ing even Britain's balloon bar rage, now protect every strate gic military point along the west coast, from San Diego to Seattle. Completion of the Installation work came while west coast resi dents, mindful of warnings by Secretary of War Stimson and ci vilian defense Director James M. Landis, concentrated on new civilian defense measures. Policemen, firemen and air raid wardens were issued gas masks, and policemen were in structed to carry them while on duty. Steel helmets also were passed out to San Diego police. who went on a 12-hour - shift with no days off. Southern California civilian defenders received huge num bers .of the masks. Forty thou sand were distributed In Seattle, and more than 30,000 in the San Francisco bay region. The extra alertness doubtless resulted partly from Secretary Stim son's remark several days ago that a revenge raid by the Japanese for the bombing of Tokyo was probable, and a warn ing by OCD Director Landis that Seattle and vicinity, and Cali fornia are the likeliest places to be attacked. . Lumber Production Totals 11 Billion Feet in Northwest PORTLAND, Ore... June 1 UP) The Pacific northwest range and experiment ; station announced today that Oregon and Washing ton produced approximately 11, 580,203,000 board feet of lum ber in 1841. . The station said the produc tion of mills which turned out less than 50,000 feet of lumber was not included, and that the total was subject to correction. As it stood, however, the fig ure represented an increase of 18.85 per cent over 1940. Doug las fir output was the largest. 8,038,319,000 feet. For the fourth consecutive year Oregon was top producer, cutting 1,102,457,000 more feet of lumber than its neighbor. Amos Johnson Gets 5 Years Amos Weber Johnson, a ne gro, was sentenced to five years in prison on a charge of auto mobile larceny by Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg Monday. Johnson was previously con victed in this county oh a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and ca roled. a. - from all orer southern Oregon "marched across the burning sandi'in the Initiation ceremonies spring ceremonial held In Klamath Falls Ust week. Members of the class were clad in white with grease paint and charcoal. Futuristic r j m lit fit 2 EL Looking like something out of a tortured dream, asbeslos-elad lire man fights Ware somewhere in Britain. Suits were gif'j to English from Americans. Klamath Gets $2017 From State's County Fair Allocation SALEM, June 1 JP) The state department distributed $48,047 today to the 38 coun ties to help finance their coun ty fairs. The money is raised by a tax of 120 of a mill on taxable property. The 1941 apportionment was $44,839. ;, The amounts received by each county follow: Baker $880, Benton $737. Clackamas $2212, Clatsop $766, Columbia $669, Coos $1097, Crook $271, Curry $193, Des chutes $649, Douglas $1372. Gilliam $371, Grant $353, Har ney $327, Hood River $443, HELD OVFH SPECIAL WAWEN IE VENT I I gtruction. cted. y m. A nee " joU'e we 1 II pieces . V to tafce 8 I I tege 01 CHOICE OF SIX STYLES CHAIRS TO MATCH , A Bed by Night May Be 195 E. MAIN V Fireman -VTl 'I t Jackson $1494, Jefferson $210, Josephine $422, Klamath $2, 017. Lake $452, Lane $2469, Lin coln $434, Linn $1601, Mal heur $714, Marion $2531, Mor row $376, Multnomah $16,385, Polk $886, Sherman $371, Tilla mook $600, Umatilla $2019, Union $834, Wallowa $439, Wasco $801, Washington $1387, Wheeler $176, Yamhill $1073. According to latest . complete reports received by the. federal government from airplane com panies, American aircraft , manu facturing industry built nearly 70 per cent more military planes in March than it did in Novem ber, the month preceding Pearl Harbor. - Read Classified Ads for Results "cm Genuine SIMMONS MAKE " i - . ...... These luxurious davenports open into a full size double bed . . . adding an extra room to your homel Most all styles have deep, luxurious living room chairs to match, but may be purchased separately If desired. These sets were ordered be fore the restricting order- and are outstanding values. Come in this weekl WIDE RANGE OF COLORS it ALL PRICE RANGES - A Beautiful Living Room Set by Day! Purchased on Terms If Desired ILIUCDAS Choose from the Largest Selection of Furniture on Display In Klamath Falls OH MEMORIAL DAY LAKEVIEW . Rev. E, J. Aschenbrenner of the Lakcvlew Methodist church was the prin cipal speaker Saturday at the Memorial day exercises held un der the auspices of Lakcvlew's American Legion post No, 53. The program was held at tho Marius theatre, Elile Baglcy, acting commander of the local post, was in charge of the serv ices. , The complete program was as follows: Presentation of colors. America Audience. Pledge to the Flag Mrt. Er nest Fetsch. Vocal sold, "Angel of Mer cy" Myrtle Wiman. Violin solo, "Shepherd Girls Sunday" Mrs. Sam Lonldicr. Memorial day address Rev. E. J. Aschenbrenner. "Star Spangled Banner" Au dience. Benediction Rev. Eugene Nelson. Lake view Essay Wins Entry in National Contest SALEM, June 1 (JP) Essays by Barbara Gibbs, Lakcvlew, and Secley Hall, Medford, will be entered In a national contest on Pan-Americanism. Their papers were announced Saturday by the state depart ment of education as the win ners in an Oregon high school contest. Miss Gibbs won $50 for first prize, and the Medford stu dent won the $25 second prize. Episcopal Bishop Dies in Alaska SEATTLE, June 1 OP) The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, 85, Episcopal bishop of the mis sionary district of Alaska, died at his home In Victoria, B. C, at 7:19 a. m., today, his dioce ean office here announced. He was the oldest living active bishop in the church. 4450,140 PHONE 3824 CONGRESSRACE El EXPENSES Lowell Stockman, Pendloton, who won tho republican nomina tion for congress In the second district, spent $840.1)8 in his cumpalgn, according to his ex penditure report filed 'with the state department at Suloin. Wal ter M. Pierce, Incumbent, who won the democratic nomination, spent $240.60 of his own money lu his campaign. Charles H, Mack, Klumath democrat who ran unsuccess fully against Pierce, spent $872.30. Leo Jacobs, unsuccessful con tender for one of tho democratic nominations to the leKlslatiiro from this district, spent $82.88, according to his report. Governor Charles A. Sprague spent $1001.88 in his unsuccess ful battle for ronomination by the republicans. PORTLAND, June 1 T) Secretary of Stato Earl Sncll de feated Governor Sprague by 1), 308 votes in Multnomah county In the recent republican pri mary, the official count showed today. Snell's total was 28,087 Sprague's 10.671). Senator McNury poled 30,455 votes to 9,234 for Arthur M. Geary. Low Wallace, successful demo crat gubernatorial aspirant, poled 15,788 to 15.001 for How ard Latourctte. Walter W. Whit beck, winner of the democratic senatorial nomination, poled 20. 281 votes agaln.it 10,635 for his rival, Dr. MucBcth A. Mllnc, Portland. Rogers Get Call After Son's Graduation Donald Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of Klam ath Falls, ' graduated with hon ors Saturday from, the air corps technical school at Kcsslcr Field, Miss. Young Rogers telephoned his parents Saturday evening to tell them of the day's big event. Ho will be sent to New Jer sey for advanced schooling. He hones soon to visit his brother, James, who Is at Quan- tico, Va., and It is expected will soon be commissioned a second lieutenant in the ma rines. More destructive than rain to the finish of automobiles Is dew. i -i nariii 1 1 11 ra mnrw BiMmwrwran i ''gaaatsaoop "i " f yyiwe 1 Finest Ingredients w make ACME the beer with the ff high I.Qi'Qj ' ACME it pure product nudt f -:.vv -w 1 enltolw fmm tinna trtntr tnma pXm .1 f ' "... r , I ; , ' yeast ana water ... ine nnest on- -v- r tainable. No sugar or foam substi- . T- ; , tutes are used. That's why ACME'S 1 ' ,1 - the beet with the high I. Q. ; V y Qiitnchti... and howl 'W! ' ACMI Mtffllill Sm Avwsjm V 7. -..' ''."-' f Buy j WAB savings s i " C I aoNoi stampi r' : ;.-":!,. ;;. hvf ' '" BREWED WITH PACIFIC , ,.- - 'J NORTHWEST HOPS and BARLEY Jl I till ' 1 ' 1 I !.)v f In London Joining BrltUh strategUts framing plans for an offenilve In Western Europe are Lieut. Gon. Henry H. Arn old, chief of the U. S. Army Air corpi. upper, and Rear Admr. John H. Towtri, chief of the U. B, Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. Windsors Guests At White House WASHINGTON, June 1 (IT) The duke and duchess of Wind sor were luncheon guests of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House today, The White House described it as a small "fumlly luncheon." The Windsors, who arrived hero this morning, wore accom panied to the executive mansion by Lady Halifax, wlfo of tho British ambassador. ' Later In the afternoon while the duke, who is governor of tho Bahamas, was scheduled to hold conferences with British officials here the duchess was to have tea with Mrs. Joseph E. Davles, wife of the former ambassador to Belgium and Russia. 7 SEATTLE, June 1 (P) Out nl tho University of Washington chemU'al onglnuors tire putting the finishing touches on a mn. chine Hint converts waste wood Into shiny black "briquets" suit able us a fuel for tho smelting ol Iron or steel or as a substitute for coiil. Two graduate student In chemical engineering, Lylo Pol lock and Donald Myers, liuv. perfected this simple and Inex pensive process by which they hope tho dead trees, brmichri and slashings loft piled In Wash ington woods as un iiftnrmuth ol logging activities may soon hi stoking the furnaces of the stalo's war Industries, Prof. W. rV lleiischleln, who aided tho buys in their rexaiuch, explained today that the wood Is ground Into chips and placed in a rotory drier that removes vS water and heals the wood tutu It Ignites. The flaming material Is then dropped Into a retort where, lacking air, It turns to charcoal. Oases given off are used to heat the drier and tar which comes off Is used as a binder when the chnrconl Is molded Into briquets on a rotary press. The finished product Is a hard, clean, high grade fuel, tleuschleln proposes to hnvo hjn!8 machines c,!ii!ilU!,ci jn logKlng camps tn grind up the waste wood for shipment to a processing plant. Sevcrul firms have already shown Interest In the process, ho said, Tho Washington stato plan, nlng council Is financing the re search. War Times Color OSC Graduation; Uniforms Many CORVALLIS. June 1 (VP) War times colored graduation exercises for Oregon State col lege seniors hero Saturday. E. C. Summons, Portland, stato board of higher education member, warned that tho battle to win back liberties from Hitler will be long and hard. One hundred and forty seniors were in uniform. All were sworn In as second lieutenants in the army before receiving degrees. Of the 744 degrees conferred, 151 were on students who com pleted studies earlier and now are In wor service In scattered sections of the world, At tho alumni meeting Ralph Reynolds, Portland, was elected president. Named to tho Blurry board were C. F. Chambers, lem; Bob Barker. Hood River; Bob Thompson, Klamath Falls; Ade Bleberui, Portland.