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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1942)
. PAGE TWELVE - Julv 1. 1041 APPLICATIONS POUR IN FOR - Angus W. Newton, chairman nf thm Kiir nstiorSEl defense, announced Tuesday that the amount of successful applicant for aviation cadet training In the U. S. army air forces from Klamath Falls has exceeded all expectations and that new ap plications are being received daily. . . "Among the cities of Oregon, Klamath Falls has made an out standing record in securing pros pective flyers for our armed forces," stated Newton, . "and considering the high type .of young men needed for this type of training, the percentage of applicants accepted is well above other cities of the same size." Local applicants . who have completed , their examinations and are now in the air force re serve waiting the call to active duty are: Mire M. Walker, Lewis H. Richardson, Royce E. Smith, Anton M. Suty, Jr., Philip Kdizo, Lee L. Morris, Robert E. Durbln, . . John . .. W. Nash, Glenn A, . Stover, Mervin J. Liedtke, James C. Orr,,John F; Parlsotto, Frank R. Hall; Jack A. Forsythe, Ray Yokem, Armon W, .Irwin, Henry C. Maddox, George M. Walters, Robert. E Ycatch, Maynard E. Clegg, Hugh B. Campbell, Jr., Mitchel M, Stephens, Wayne K. Galloway, Henry O. Evans,.-. Donald .Y. Blachly, Charles R. Lind,. Rob ert G. Britt, . Bernard H. ; Cav- anaugh, Lyle A. Haas, Robert D. Fuckett,- Robert F. Hecker. William E. Wilson, Wilbur . A. Bishop, George L. Evans, Martin J. Schedler. : Exam Board Here The aviation cadet examining board will be in Klamath. Falls on Monday, July 6, and will con duct examinations at the armory starting at 8:00 a. m. Among those who will take the exami nation will be the following Klamath young men: Louis F. Renn, Joe Will Kennedy, John J. Walsh, Jr., Donald M. Elling ton, James O. McKeehan, Earl W Green, Henry. .J. Landers, tvereii L. Robertson, Kendall D. Thompson, Byron K. Diskin, John ivy Hallmark, Cormack K Farrand, Richard L. Spangle, Alvin W. Kleeman, Jeff C. Lin ville, Everett J. Klinkhammer, ana Klcnara L. Word. . Applications are still being ac cepted and all young men be tween the ages of 18 and 26, in clusive, are invited to visit the army recruiting office or the Elks lodge for full information and literature concerning this training. Glider Training . Applicants between the ages of 18 and 35, inclusive, may also apply for glider pilot training. Applications must be accompan ied by a birth certificate or other evidence of date of birth, three letters of recommendation and parents' consent in the case of those applicants under 21 years of age. In order to be eligible for the present examination, all papers must be submitted to the army recruiting office, 219 Post umce building, not later than 0:00 p. m. Friday, July ,3. "Ap plicant whose papers have been completed are advised to' reoort to the armory at 8 a. m. Mon day. Applicants for CPT. train ing will also be given the exami nation. Successful applicants will be given certificates: by the flight surgeon. ; t. All air force reservists are' re quested to meet at the Elks lodge at 9 a. m. Saturday,.. July' 4, where ceremonies will be held in connection with the Klamath Falls Victory, celebration. " Courthouse Keeps A? ! Score, Thereby ZZ::!', i Winning a Race ; The scrap rubber race between the Klamath county courthouse and the California Oregon Pow er company Tuesday had appar ently ended in a victory for the courthouse s 1 m p 1 y because they kept score while Copco didn't. County Judge U. E. Reeder said courthouse employes had donated 203 pounds of rubber hose, seat cushions and cuspidor mats and produced a certified tabulation to prove it. Verne Owens of Copco said that while the power company had donated a large amount, it would have to bow in the face of superior documentation but not donation. DEFENSE WORKERS I Bettw Health - Setter Work Jteefaf, Coion and Hernia (Rupture) disorders Impels ; your health -oomfort efll- eUDay -etrnlna power. We aruaoMafullv ttafcf Ihsaat nnn dltlone. laaludlng Piles, IfV without ho pita) operation, VF - v until vtaxJii inaa. Call fW ,-TrW. ' Jot examination or send for BKI deaorlptlTa Booklet Open iWtgi Woo., Wed., M.,7h 6,30 Dr.CJ. DEAN CLINIC . PJtyitlelwt itf turgn V. I. Co. I. Bom aide end Grand Are, , Telephone EAat 3918, Portland, Oreaoa GADET TRAINING fell U. S. Army H-. "Wvi-il British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, center, ponders an explanation of tJ. S. General George. Marshall, Xelt, during bis recent visit when he inspected American paratroops at Fort Jackson, S. C, war maneuvers. . , Secy, of War Henry Slinis on watches at right. War Department Plans for Japanese Evacuees Revealed - WASHINGTON, July 1' (PP) How the wardepartment hopes soon to have set up eleven-self-supporting communities populat ed by approximately 130,000 Japanese was disclosed Monday by the house appropriations com mittee in approving a $70,000, 000 allotment for the war re location authority for the "year starting July l. '-'" Relocation of the Japanese, about two-thirds of whom-' are American-born, involves "ques tions o national security and the problem of . enabling the evacuees to make a .living,- pro tect -their health, and continue the education of children," the committee report said. .About 30,000 of the evacuees are chil dren under 14. . Approximately 80,000 now are in temporary assembly centers, 20,000 are in permanent reloca tion areas, 10,000 to 15,000 have been "frozen" in eastern Cali fornia preparatory to evacuation, and the others are in the west ern states awaiting voluntary admission to relocation centers. . The permanent relocation cen ters will, - when' finally set' up, have . populations ranging from 7000 to 20,000. Their residents will engage in maintenance, and Czech Saboteurs Blow Up Trains With Fountain Pens By JAMES T. CARTER NEW, YORK, July 1 () Come along with a . Czecho slovak patriot as he blows up a nazi freight train with fountain pens. . - ' It's deep midnight when a motorcyclist speeds up to the leader of- a group of Czech sab oteurs in the German-occupied land, and according to this ac count received here by the. Am erican - Friends - of Czecho-Slo- vakia, hands him this message: "Tomorrow at 4:10 a. m. a freight train leaves station for the Russian front. - See that it does not arrive." - That brief, unsigned " order. borne by an unidentified cour ier, sets the chief saboteur in motion. Racing down the street to an inn, he summons a taxi driver and they roll out to the edge of a wood., The saboteur, a young student, stands in a clearing and makes a sound like a hoot owl. The eerie call is answered. Then, the account of this Dar- ticular instance goes on. the stu dent enters an old game warden's cottage and is welcomed by the housewife "with the .look : of women whose husbands have been dragged off to concentra tion camps. - , The housewife takes the pa triot to the cellar where, from a shelf behind some barrels, he selects six fountain pens of as sorted sizes. He rejoins his driv er and goes to another wood near the railway, hiding in the Constipation! Why Nor Getand Keep'ReguIar"? One of the commonest causes of constipation Is simply this: Modern diets, superreQned, too often give us too little "bulk food." In such cases, dosing with cathartics and purges gives only temporary relief the trouble comes back again and again. The way to more lasting relief Is to get at the underlying cause and correct it. You can do this by eating KELLOOQ'B AlA-BRAN dally. This delicious, toasty cereal sup plies the needed "bulk." It acts pleasantly; works principally on the contents of che colon, help ing you to have easy and normal elimination In many cases, eat n aW-BBAK regularly and' drinking plenty of water brings lasting freedom from constipa tion. Made by Kellogg's In Battle On-ek. If your condition Is not benefited b,- this simple treat ment, see your doctor. Puts on Wa r Show for operation of the centers and will be employed in war relocation work corps. Under certain con ditions, private employment out side the centers will be permit ted, but in the main the Japs will be required to stay within the confines of their communities. Wage Scale A tentative wage scale, work ed out to enable the evacuees to buy things not furnished free by Uncle Sam, provides for pay ment of $12 monthly to common labor, $16 for semi-professional and skilled workers, and $19 for professional workers and those with supervisory and man agement ability. Food, essential clothing, med ical care and education will be furnished by the government. Current plans, the committee was told by M. S. Eisenhower, director of the relocation author ity, contemplated as little de parture as possible from the nor mal American way of living in the relocation centers. "We want them to take the highest possible degree of re sponsibility for their affairs, gov ernmental, social and economic. and to enjoy full religious free--- dom and freedom of speech," he said. i bush along the right-of-way. "A little after 4 in the morn ing," the report says, "a freight train appeared coal cars and then tank cars. The student took a pen marked 'K' from his poc ket and threw it onto the small platform of the tank car. His second pen landed on a flat car of straw. The third and fourth landed on two more tank cars of oil. The thickest pen landed on the roof of a boxcar which he rightly conjectured was load ed with ammunition. "The results came out next day when the grapevine passed along word that there had been a serious railway . accident at Lvov. A freight train rolling toward the Russian front ..had suddenly ' and inexplicably ex ploded in five places. A German troop train crashed - into the wreck and some 800 soldiers were injured, many of them very seriously." - Thus does a . beaten people write bad news for their op pressor, with pens of explosives far more indelible than ink. WOR 10 - FAMtDHOTIl 2 un.nenrh m h 300with both"" Prive-tn lobbv-Uvsl gurus u u f IT Churchill IftHA Trlrphoto) Labor Dispute Slated for WLB PORTLAND, July 1 (IP) A labor dispute in the western pine industry, affecting more than 25,000 workers in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and California probably will go to the war labor board, Doyle F. Pearson said here Tuesday. The assistant secretary of the AFL Northwestern Council of Lumber and Sawmill Workers said attempted settlement of wage and other disputes by de partment of labor panels 'had been unavailing in several dis tricts and the union asked certi fication to the war labor board if settlement was not reached. Operations are continuing Un der temporary contracts, he said. THE SPEEDING TORTOISE KANSAS CITY, (Py John F. Rhodes, state bar president, is a living example of the futility of haste, he admits. In days gone by, he drove as fast as 70 miles per hour in stretches to make the 20-mile trip from home to office in 40 minutes. Then talk of tire conservation slowed his top speed to 60, then to 50, and now to 40. - Time required for home-to-office? Still 40 minutes. niisb'i- ta dbdHHD kv4i y' H Running a home It a job that need ffi pause that fffthet with ice-cold Coca-Cola . . . a llHle minute long enough for a big rest. You'll welcome the clean lasle and wholesome refresh ment of Ice-cold Coca-Cola each time you drink It. Coca-Cola has quality you can trust . . . the quality of genuine goodness that keeps on being good. lOTTlf D UNDII AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS MS -Spring St, . .- : . . phona M32 CATill CTADDimP III I nlnL UIHUU IIYU TACOMA, July 1 (P) A quarrel over the affections of a woman was given by police today nt the reason for the fatul stabbing last night of Lester M. Vaden, 38, as he walked along a street In a residential area. Vaden died shortly after be ing tnKer, io a hospital with cuts about tha thront, chest, arms ond legs. Police Detective Peter . Mo dahl said I.ulgi Yuconettl,. 40, is being held in connection with the stabbing which occurred as Vaden walked along with a woman Identified by Modnhl as Ethel Crnlg. Narrowly escap ing the wild slashing by Vaden's assailant, the woman ran into a nearby house. Modnhl said the knife used in the attack had a blade fivo inches long and was "the long est knife of that type I've ever seen." Arthur Sullivan, a tennnt in an apartment near the scene of the stabbing, told police he saw the attacker approach the cou ple ond leap upon Vaden' with the knife slashing wildly, Sullivan intervened and the attacker turned upon him after making a leap toward the wom an, ho reported to police. United Air Lines Sets New Record For Operation . A new all-time record for schedule completion was set in May by United Airlines, which flew 99.52 per cent of approxi mately 2,000,000 miles of sched uled operation, District Traffic Manager W. R, Thigpcn said to day. . Record-breaking cargo ship ments were enrried as both war time government and civilian traffic increased shnrply. United flew 545,607,370 ex press pound miles compared with 252.262,401 for May, 1941; 27,326,709 revenue passenger miles compared with 25,139,798 for May, 1941, and 955,943,433 mail pound miles as contrasted with 607,291,855 in May of last year. There were extremely heavy shipments of war produc tion materials. VOICE OF AUTHORITY DENVER, P) Women are fine flag wavers, says Engineer R. A. Klein of the federal roads administration. Women were hired to slow traffic on a Wyoming road pro ject, and - - The men sure stop fast when they see the gals." Courtney Gordon Will Wear No. 1 at Annual Rodeo Courtney Gordon, 4412 Winter avoiuie, son of W, K. Gordon, will wear Numeral One in the arena Saturday and Sunday- as the first contestant Io sIrii up for events at Klamath Btioknroo Days' annual rodeo July 4 and 5, ,! Young Gordon was the first to ask for his numeral at Duekuroo hctiUMuuilci's, 413 itiiiiu direct, Ho entered culf riding events. .Ticket , sales were under way Tuesday and first tickets Avent to Elmer Longmlro. The sale will continuo at headquarters un til Saturday, it was announced. Prices ure as follows, box scats, $2; reserved seats, covered grand stand, $1.50; oil uncovered seats, $1; kids' bleachers, 20 cents. Prizos aro being donated to winners of various arena events, latest awards made by Marshall Cornott, committee - member, who has - given two Plymouth ropes to winners of the team roping. , O. D. Matthews, president of Klamath Buckaroo Days, an nounced Tuesday that events for the rodeo were shaping rapidly ond that the grand entry would be particularly spectacular this year. Esther Coleman, queen of the 1041 show, will carry the colors In tho grand entry,- The show starts promptly at 1:30 p. m. both days. Tho city band will be on hand to provldo music for' both afturnoons. Word has been received from Brahma Bill, topnotch clown, who- will appear here during the Victory rodeo with his traln- mm HOUSE PAINT Kttps you proud of yoar Imum Tbst'sbecauseitwisDuPont. developed to stay bright and clean. Gives home long lasting protection and good looks. In 5- 25 Per gallon lots. Gal.' F. R. HAUGER 515 Market Phone 7221 THE SIX-BOTTIB CARTON m aj-rf in ed Brahma bull, "Buster." Droll ma Bill halls from Cottonwood, Arl. Pardon Board Denies Appeal of Yreka Killers SAN FRANCISCO. July 1 (T) Appeals for cxocutlve clumency submitted by John Brita, 42, and Coke Brlte, 37, both Yrokn, were recommended for denial Tuesday by the slate advisory pardon board. The men wore convicted of murdering Fred Seaborn and MONTOOMtRY WARD " k CD e . " t7SSas' 4 f Ml m a fur jacket will see yon . 'round (lie clock GET YOURS AT WARDS FOR ONLY Remember the reiolullon you made to save money en clothes thli teason? Well, here's your first smart purchaiel . One indispensable fur acket that' can travel eatlly from iporli to dreu-up'occailoni (o wonderful fit over lultil) ...and It's wearable practically all year 'round. At Wards, you can choose the duiky beauty of Skunk-dyed Opoi. sum or the flattering toftneis of Guanaco for only 39.981 Natural Crey Guanaco . Fur Jackets At this price your Jacket In Sable-dyed Coney can be 24 or 26 . 1000 Inches IVy Above prices do not Include Federal Tax Alk about our Monthly Payment Plan. Thousands pf items not displayed In our itorei are available quickly through our Catolog Order Dopt. r v s p- - ti- Ninth St., Cor. Pine Deputy Sheriffs Martin and Joseph Clark during a icQ) battle at Horso erork near Yreka on Aug. 20, 1030. Both men wore icntoiicod to (lentil but dovonior Culbert L. Olson commuted the sentences to life Imprisonment on May 0, 1030, Doth men sought com. mutation of their Ufa sentences to time servod, BUSY BHIDEQROOM . SANTA FE, N, M W Char ! K. Cult of Vatmhn will no doubt recall his wedding anni verso ry. It was the day lie: , 1. Was married to Clara M. Arrechtttto, by Justlco T, J, Dntiry of the sluto supreme court. 2, Joined the navy. 8, Was licensed to practice law In Now Mexico. D 4400 7 to Telephone 3188
