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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1942)
June 6, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Candidate U. S. CONTROL Santa Clara Graduate New. Chairman T IS CONFIRMED 1 CANDIDATES AI0U SCHOOL BOARD CAMPAIGN FDR SAFETY SHAPES AT CONVENTION WRAPROJEG HOLDS FIRM IN MIDWAY AREA ENLARGEMENT Mr. George H. RoKors, 821 Eldorado strcul, for tho past 10 yours active In nffulra of local Parent-Teacher ussoclullon work, Saturday inornlnu filed for tho pnsltiun of school director, Dis trict No. 1, for five-year torm. Mm. Burt E. lluwklnif, incum bent, filed for tho position But urduy. Kho hud previously on nouiicod hor candidacy. Election Is scheduled for Mon day, Juno IB, at Fremont school. Hours nro from 2 p. m. to 7 p. in. Mr. ttnuara 1m tho mother of two daughters, one a high school student, tho other In the grades. Kho served ns president of Mills Piirnni.Titimliur association, was president of Klamath County Council of Parents and Touchers for two years, Is a member of the council ut the present time, mid li now stutu recroatlon chair- mun of tho Oreuon Conuress of I'urcnts and Touchers. Mrs. Hog r l flrkt vlcu orosldent of the League of Woinon Voters, ac- tlvo In American Logion uux illiiry und Is a member of the Eplscopul church, She and her family have resid ed hero for tho past 13 years. 50 'Avengers' to Take Oath Sunday At Services Here (Continued from Paso One) unleers who hove applied , through the last week and will return hero for Sunday s event Kay Wlllard Hawkins, 1018 Wnntlnnd Ave. William Stanley Sims, 2430 Pershing Way. Thomas Franklin Tucker, 2035 WlnrdSt. John Clordon Hopkins, 122 . Hillside St. ' William John Welch, 1911 Main St. John Edward Adams, Blehn Et. Leslie Byron Miller, 1113 Up ham St. Paul John Bernadou. 218 Lin coln St. Tabe Cornelius Carter, 2S24 Crest St. Oren Vcrna Coisett, Jr., 830 : East Main St - Walter Francis Phillips, Hot Borings Court Irvln Perry Nelll, 512 tt High Et. Gall Cooke Lusk, Route No. 3 Albert James Shukle, Route No. 3. Claudo Mnlvern Kelton, Mid' land, Ore. Gordon William Peat, Lake 'view. Oro. Robert Ruiael Crumb, Tule- - lake, Calif. Albert Blackshure Reeder, ! Tionesta, Calif. Elmer Leo Leonard, Tionesta . Calif. ; Clifford William Zurbrugg, 4917 Blsbce St. In addition, tho following men . will recelvo the oath as naval aviation cadet candidates: Morris John Anderson, Rich nrd Eugcno Bodwcll, Edward aArthur Boydcll, Dnvld Burlle Casey, Theodore Dclmore Christ, Charles Eugene Church, Leslie Ezell, Walter Howard Glrdlo stone, Ehrman Vincent Guistlna Willlnm Momlduko Halrrcll, Jr, Wllllnm Russell Hopper, Wll llnm Milton Krnuso, Ross Ger ald Krocssln, Clyde Jamison Lcc, Franklin M, Lockwood . William Robert Moore, Gcorgo Murray Oldficld, Vernon Per . kins, Edward Carl Poehlcr, Charles Smith Putnam, Donald Beeglo Richardson, Theodore Allnn Rupert, Edward Otto Sclilcss, Jnmcs Hanison Thoburn Siimucl Edward Thompson, Thompns a 1 o s y Vodnals, Franklin Glenn Westfall Donald Clark Wilson, Kenneth Cameron Wilson. WASHINGTON, Juno 8 (IP) .Exactly six months to tho mla Lilo after Jnpancso war planes droppod their first . bombs on Ponrl Harbor, navy, mnrlno and const gunrd recruits In hundreds of American communities will tnko their oath tomorrow after noon as "avengers of Tourl Har bor." . ; At 11:25 a. m. Pacific war tlmo 7:55 a. m. Pearl Harbor tlmo tho onth will bo admin istered over tho Columbia Brondenstlng system from tho null loft at tho Washington navy ynrci, . Tho coremony, navy off Iclnls ,nid, "will mnko radio and ro milling history, for it will be tho first time such a mass swear ing In by radio has been at tempted." ! ALLIED OFFENSIVE KUIBYSHEV, Rusnln, Juno 8 "VP) Tho blg-scnlo British at tacks on tho Ruhr and Rhine land tills week mark tho start of a liugo scnlo Anglo-American offcnslvo on Gormnny which will open an' actual western front, thn lending article In the Moscow News said today. , rvj Mrs. Oeorge H. Rogers has announced her candidacy for the position of director of school board district No. 1. COAST LI (Continued From Pago One) several localities In western Ger many last night, the Gorman high command said In Its com munique todny. Thirteen of the bombers wcro shot down, and 22 more planes were shot from British dnylight sweeps yestorday over occupied territory, the communique said. BERLIN, (From German Broadcasts), June 8 VP) Ten British planes wore shot down last night during raids on west ern Germany, DNB reported to day. x ROME, (From Italian Broad casts), June 6 OP) The RAF raided Naples and its environs last night, setting fires, and also dropped flares on tho province of Littorla, the Italian high com mand - communique announced today. AFL EMPLOYERS ORDERED TO MEET (Continued from Page Ono) ployors are represented In 15 locals. With the order, prospects Im proved for an early settlement of negotiations stalemated slnco May 11 when tho LSW refused to bargain with the Pino Indus trial Relations committee on the ground that several employers of both CIO and non-organized workers were members of tho PIRC bargaining group. Hoch's order did not apply to tho PIRC. It was tho latest development in the labor-lumber field where yesterday 1500 Klamath area CIO workers were granted a 74 cent pcr-hour wage boost retro active to April 1. Tho PIRC and tho CIO had previously agreed to abide by the War Labor Board decision, handed down yester day, affecting wage scales of Washington fir belt CIO work ers. Meanwhile, It was disclosed that although AFL-PIRC parleys wcro at an Impasse, several in dividual AFL locals have been negotiating with employers. Kalpino plywood workers have agreed to nbklo by tho WLB decision, company officials said. TRAFFIC TOLL PORTLAND, Juno 8 (VP) Mrs. Emily Walker, 73, died Inst night of traffic injuries, increasing Portland's automobile death toll to 20 for the year. Sho was struck whllo walking across an intersection Tuesday. , Gone Are PLANES SWEEP OCCUPIED riU- ""nag l j liF '.Ji Horbcrt Hoover, seemingly ns far world as was his administration, I I 1 1 m, (Continued from Poge Ono) personnel, In which the army, nuvy und marine corps all were represented," Admiral Nlmitz said. "Thnv hnvn added another shining pugo to their record of uchluvcinonU. Tho Japanese nltuck, curry ing with it a threat to Hawaii und even the United States mainland, struck tho tiny island 1150 miles northwest of Hono lulu ut U;.'i5 n. m. Thursduy and In tha opening phases of the battle ran Into heavy blows to a bnttlcsbip, airpluno carrier and other craft. Torpedoes Hit Carrier "Ono currier, already- dam aged by air attack, was hit by thrco torpedoes fired by a sub marine," Admiral Nlmitz re ported. As the buttle continued, other Jnpancso capital ships suffered heavy dumuga and by last night apparently turned In flight. "The dumago is far out of proportion to that which we hnvo received," Admiral Nimitz said. "The Japanese have not fol lowed tin their Initial air attack on Midway island except for a fow ineffectual snots irom a submarine during lost (Thurs day) night." Tho size of the United btalcs forces involved In the battle was vollcd by military secrecy, but apparently the Japanese were taken by complete sur prise. Tho mention of troop trnnsnorts Indicated that the enemy expected to subdue the small Island garrison quickly by aerial assault ana men sena landing parties to take over control. Instead, tho Island suddenly erupted with violent counter attacks sufficient to beat off tho Invaders In short order. Tokyo Claims At lonst two Janancsc air craft corriers, each carrying 20 to 30 planes, were incluoea in the big armada. Meanwhile, a Tokyo naval nnlcMmin. Cantnln Hideo Hi- rnido, osKorted .that "our Imperi al navy, whlcn lios pincca xne ntrn half of the Indian ocean under its control, Is now oper ating along the eastern coast oi Africa in swift pursuit of unv (h wnrnhins." - Other Far Poclflc develop ments: rtnliln nf China Jaoancse front-lino dispatches asserted that Japanese troops CEpiurea and occupied tho ancient walled city of Chuhslcn at 6 p. m. to- rinv. Chuhslcn Is a key rail point In western Chckiang province nn China's cast coast. Dome! dispatches said the Japanese had captured two other towns on the rail line be tween Chuhslcn and Nanchang, :tnn miles to the west. Imperial Tokyo headquarters rlnlmpd thnt four allied sub marines had been sunk In Jopa- ns wntors in -the last few weeks, one of them in Tokyo bnv. Australia An allied plane was believed to have sunk a Japanese submarine within a fow minutes after it had tor pedoed and sunk an Australian merchant ship off the. coast of New South Wales. Six and possibly seven Jopa nosn undersea raiders had Dro viously been reported sunk in Australian waters since last Sunday. DEMAND STEPS MOSCOW, Juno 6 (fl') A Tass dispatch from Geneva, Switzer land, said German Ambassador Otto Abetz had delivered a note to thd Vichy government de manding mora effective steps ognlnst nnti-Gcrmnn outbreaks and warning thnt Germany "re serves the right to tnko every mcasuro It deems necessary. the Days 'J TV t fV from the enrcs qf a war-razed fishes In the Berkshire hills. I fir" ' , :7.i...- : ' .vlgg!.,,!, .-.v.. William L. Heup, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Heup of 417 Lincoln street, was graduated May 30 from Sauls Clara univer sity where he majored In business the summer here with bis parents. Capt. Sharp Exchanges Bassinettes for Bombs "United Slates heavy bomb ers led by Captain Frank Doug las Sharp of Salem, Ore., at tacked enemy shipping and docks at Rangoon in a daylight raid June 4, the war depart ment announced Friday night." Klamath folks who read this story recalled a flight back on April 11, 1940, when a silver winged bomber dropped into Klamath Falls and took off with another precious cargo, not bombs but a bcribboned bassin ette. It was Lieutenant Sharp thon. The army pilot was en route to San Ansclmo, Calif., from McChord field when he made a E On motion of the district at torney's office, Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg Saturday dismissed the case against Vivian Cave, who was charged with as sault while armed with a danger ous weapon. The motion stated that Thomas Cave, victim of the shooting, is a material witness in this case, but is now confined to the federal prison at McNeil's island. . Cave was shot by Mrs. Cave in a car on Summers lane, ac cording to statements by investi gating officers at the time of her arrest. Cave, at that time out on parole from the federal pri son, had asked permission to come to Klamath Falls, but it had been refused by the parole officer. He qnme In spite of this refusal, and' for that reason the parole wns revoked and he was returned to prison after the shooting in which he was wound ed in the abdomen. On his visit here. Cave looked up his wife, from whom he was estranged, and she shot him in the course of an argument in the car, according to the Investiga tors. Surrendering of Extra Tires Seen SEATTLE, June 8 (P) Per sons who bought extra tires for their automobiles before ration ing started probably will be called upon to surrender' them, government officials told 400 truck and bus operators yester dny. . The armed forces will need all the rubber that can be pro duced, Charles F. Phillips, tire rationing chief of the office of defense transportation, said. Vacation travel definitely is being discouraged, the official said. ALLIED SHIPS SUNK TOKYO, (From Japanese Broadcasts), Juno 8 iF) Imper ial headquarters announced to dny that naval units had sunk four enemy submarines in Jap anese wntcrs In the lnttcr pnrt of Mny andjmrly June, When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors administration. He will spend one-hour stqp to take on the bassinette made by Mrs. Mylus P. Wlnninghem for her daugh ter, Mrs. Sharp. On May 9, 1940, young Patricia Sharp ar rived at San Rafael. Mrs. Sharp is the former Enid Wlnningham of this city. Three weeks ago she returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where she had been with her young hus band. He left for India and Mrs. Sharp joined her parents in Portland. Winnlngham, former ly with Copeland Lumber com pany here, is now located in Portland wito the roweii al ley Lumber company. Editorials on News (Continued From Pace One) planes and aviation personnel, alert and fully PREPARED, who CARRIED THE BRUNT of the attack." In other words: The Pacific fleet can be di vided, but by means of effective and growing air power the Japs can STILL BE HANDLED. . That, if true, is immensely im portant. . TON'T jump to the unjustified conclusion that the Japs are licked. They aren't. But they've had another hard jolt. And once again American initiative, ef fectiveness and stamina have been proved. A LONDON commentator today says the British now have ARMORED SUPERIORITY in tho Libyan battle. They seem to have had air superiority from the beginning. Watch for proof of this claim. If forthcoming, it will Spell Rom mel s doom. , THE Russian front is quiet to- . day.. It is only the calm be fore another storm. Plenty of fighting is, due in Russia. It may start again at any moment. It is likely to be the bloodiest the world has ever seen. DROWN IN POND MARSHFIELD, June 6 (P) Two youngsters playing on logs at the McKmley Lumber com' pany near here yesterday slipped and drowned in the mill pond. They were Ted Florea, 14, visit ing'from his home in Portland, and Raymond Koch, 7, McKuv ley..' : ' VITAL STATISTICS ARNOLD Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Juno 6, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs Leslie Arnold, 4211 Homcdalc road, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 11 ounces. See Hans Norland Insurance for Security-Savings-Service. 118 N. 7th. Phone 7176. Time to Store Your Furs Our COLD STORAGE VAULTS art MlMimioally oontrollad hi to Iwnpimtur und humltlltyl YOUR FURS ARE FULLY INSURED AGAINST ALL HAZARDS) CUMMINGS FUR SHOP 115 So. 7th A campaign to "Keep the Lumber Industry Safe," pat terned after the successful "Keep Oregon Green" drive was urged today by Robert M. Even den, Oregon State college for estry professor, before the final luncheon session of some 35 western states safety and person nel leaders in the Elk hotel, Evenden, addressing the lum ber section of the Western Safe ty conference which Is winding up Its three-day annual conven tion here, lauded the Oregon anti-forest fire campaign and proposed it as a practical mould for an aggressive offensive bat tle In the safety field. Ho said that, perhaps due to the time element, the lumber in dustry as a whole has been wag ing a defensive fight in person nel relations, Including accident prevention and safety work. Evenden said that in his opinion the time has come to take the lead, to regard personnel work as a division of business where a profit or loss may be shown, and to act upon it accordingly. His talk, titled "Alignment of Lumber Industry saiety Atti tude With the War Effort," vir tually concluded the business end of the conference's confab. Earlier today members had heard Paul Black, safety engi neer for the workmen's compen sation exchange in Lewiston, Ida., speaking on Equipment Upkeep and Safety," and a de bate on "War Economy Over shadows Accident Prevention." A continuation of the debate was held this afternoon. Chiloquin Lumber Company Employes Share Wage Boost More than 200 Chiloquin Lum ber company employes, all rep resented by the CIO Interna tional Woodworkers of America will also benefit by the 71-cent per hour wage boost announced yesterday for all CIO lumber workers in the Klamath area, it was announced today. The firm was not included on a list of local lumber mills af fected by the increase which was released Friday by the Pine In dustrial Relations committee and the CIO. Both said today that the firm was represented by the PIRC in recent wage nego tiations. : . - v Body of Man Found In Chiloquin Area The body of a man, about 68 years of age, was found in the woods between Chiloauin and Pine Ridge early Friday morn ing. State police were called to investigate. Name of the-man was not learned. He is said to have been dead about one month. Residents of that section said the man had been around Chilo quin for some time and that he gathered scrap iron. He was in his night clothing and in bed when found. The remains were moved to Klamath Falls. LONDON EXPLOSION LONDON, June 6 (Pi A ter rific explosion which witnesses said sounded like a bomb dam aged houses and blocks of flats near the Elephant and Castle district of south London tonight. The cause was not Immediately ascertained. - ; . . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OIL TO BURN For Union heat ing oils phone 8404, Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klamath. 6-30mtf THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment, close in. Alameda Apartments, 1800 Esplanade. 1572U MODERN cottage. Also cabins 4806 So. 6th. ,6-8 FOR SALE 6 acres, highly im proved, 31 miles out on good graveled road near airport. Priced to sell. News-Herald, Box 1573. 6-6 FOR RENT Small house, clean " and modern. Phono 3756. 6-6 FILMS Developed and Printed 25c Any 6 or B exposure roll, Resrlntt 3c each. In at 10:30 -r put at 5:00 BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE Postoffice Box 921 1031 Main St. I . I t 1 I ml I ff Glenn E. Msiterion, safety engineer for the Waynrhaeuser Timber company of Longview, Wash., late yesterday was elect ed chairman of the lumber sec tion of the Western Safety con ference, 1 currently convening here. Others named were: vice chairman. Robert Neils of the J. Neils Lumber company of Libby, Wash.) secretary, Mor ton T. Owre of the Pine Indus trial Relations - committee of Klamath Falls treasurer. Thomas Sherry of the Potlutch Lumber company oi Lewiston, Ida. Ted Kepner, saiety super visor for the Crown-Zellerbach corporation in Cathlamet. Wash., is retiring chairman. BRITAIN'S DESERT : (Continued from Page One) ported that the soviet Black Sea naval base .of Sevastopol in the Crimea had been subjected to violent artillery fire and con centrated aerial bombardment, while an uneasy quiet prevailed over most ' of the , long battle front. - The nazi command said the Russians attacked strongly in the Volkhov sector, south of Lenin grad, and suffered "extremely heavy and bloody . losses. Soviet dispatches again re ported only minor actions in which several hundred Germans were killed or wounded. -' Nazi Terror - : The toll of Czechs "slain by German firing squads in re prisal for the assassination- of Reinhard Heydrich, the gestapo hangman, rose to 203 as the body , of the 38-year-old . "pro tector" . of conquered : Czecho slovakia lay in state. S. W. Hutchinson Dies Saturday Samuel W. Hutchinson, father of Keva Hutchinson of this city, died at his home on Rogue river at 9 .o'clock Saturday morning according to word received here. Mr, Hutchinson had been ill for some time. s : Funeral services will be held Monday-at 10:30 a. m. from the Perl Funeral home in' Medford; Mr. Hutchinson is survived by his wife and two sons. Woman Makes First Nylon 'Chute Test' HARTFORD, Conn., June 8 W) As calmly as if she were stepping out on the porch to bring in the daily paper, Miss Adeline Gray stepped out of an airplane 2000 feet above Brain ard field today and floated to earth under a nylon parachute. It was the world's first "live" test of a parachute made with this fabric instead of silk. Now! 'Til Sunday Night! 6th end worid'FV '; TV f FOREMOST J-M . j ; "BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR THE PRICE ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c Plui Tox Matinees Friday - Sat. and Sun. Doors Open 1:00 P. M. Daily 3 Circus Performances The wartime civilian control administration at last has an nounced expansion of the Tule lake war relocation project, which has been underway for several days. :v An Associated Press dispatch from San Francisco said the Tulelake project would be -increased to provide for 16,000 oc cupants "in a move to speed up removal of evacuees" to reloca tion centers. - Recent reports here have in dicated the settlement may be enlarged to provide for 18,000. SAN FRANCISCO. June ft IIF Government Dlans to set evacu ated Japanese at productive worn went forward today; The war relocation authority said that evacues from the Pa cific coast military areas who are Deing moved into the Heart mountain relocation area near CodV. Wvo.. will be civeti nwrv opportunity to develop land 'for irrigation, and to Droduce need- d crops. Engineers and oihftr tecnnicai advisers will be pro vided to aid the evacues. - The Heart mountain center. sixth to be designated by the war relocation authority, includ ed 46.000 acres, and will have living quarters for 10,000 evacues. Each species of whale has its own characteristic spout., Whal ers thus can identify the various species of the mammal at gredt distances. . To Relieve distress from MONTHLYX FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Lydfa S. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain with its weak, nervous reeling duo to monthly functional dis turbances. It helps build up rest tance against such distress of dlffl cult days." Follow label directions. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER! IF YOUR HOME PAYMENTS ARE TOO HEAVY '. V, on long terms and tailor-fitted monthly payments that Include principal, interest, taxes and Insurance! ',. ALL IN ONE PAYMENT! First Federal Sayings and Loan ' Association of Klamath Falls Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 5th and Main Dial 5195 DIVISION
