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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1942)
3 y 5 ."AtiRimt 8, 1942 -MmmmKtSk pnsT ihticf i , I 1 MkmmmmMmiitllMtii R(f PJj (JP DUENSE CALENDAR i Till' third xummIiiii In Uw pies 0t Ki'iliK of imtloiiiil Uufmmu OlllllHlM Will I HI tlOVOtcd tO U (luily of gas detuuse, with li. Oi'lh Sl.ii inure UN Instructor, Tliu nu'i'tluii, to which Ihu pub lit: In Invlti'il, in ui'lii'ilulcd lor 1:110 p. in. Tuesday hi thu KUIIS auditorium. ft 'i'lll'I'U llllllS Will III! fillllWII, 'drnlhiK with U'ljustiui'iit of thu naming musk; Inspection of thu training musk mid first old fur illN l-tlHlttlltk-H. ,0 & in Hospital Joseph Painter 1 "yi'., formerly cif this city mid pqiow residing In Mt. Shasta, (nllf., In quite ill In Klamath Vnlloy lnpl(iil, Ho was brought "Jure by ill nnn, Joseph I'nlnter ,'ji'., who In ii 1 so n former Klom tilh resident now making bin jiiiino in Tloiu'stu, Cullf. .'i . . ro- 5 HI, Paul huiuliiy service hr ,vlll bu held lit St. riuil'8 Kpls iiIf .ropal church with H, lienor Kud f t'IKfi! mid ThnniiiH Si'liiufunstelif HI; ; jendliiK tho liiy servlco lit 11 mi : "p'cloi k, There will bu no 8 n. m. jht '.'service noil church xchool will i n . "jmt bu livid during tho month UK .lit AuKUxt. vn i To Sun Franciico Mrs. e II twl(!ht Coltlnghom left Friday : Morning for Sim Francisco to l": ulii lier husband who Is sta rv ; Honed thcro with tho navy. Shu "y-tm been employed for thu past 'V . Jiivcrnl yclira lit Hustlng's beau-m- y Dillon, "P't n. VUtllnn PnronK , Mr. P T. Lionel, (June ICyerly) In hero for a iVeek'n visit with her parents, $lr. and Mrs. S. Kyerly, Dr. Mead him enlisted and I" now "jervlng in tho Army dental corps lit Chico, Calif. ) . In Vancouver Otis Mctskcr, former member of tho local po lice force, Is now Corporal Mcls Jier nf the U, S. police, riatlonvd ut Vnncouver, Wash. I Leaves for Bay Area Rose mary Sloan Is leaving tills eve ning for n brief vacation In San .Francisco mid tho Hay area. Wino and Women" Out of every 1000 men in our nrmed forces, 11 have syphilis lind -10 show gonorrhea, yet Kvhcn tliey caino Into tho ser Ivlce, tho draft boards cllmlniit 'rd nil such, ltow comes It that . .In so short a time a year or . o our boys have come under . worse seourgo than enemy id re? For In the First World Suir, tlicsu two diseases totalled n 100,000 more casualties than Jnneiny bullets. DISEASKD WOMEN Stalls jties show that out of every 'l000 piostltutes, SOU hnvo gonor rhea iind 300 hnvo syphilis. In 'one house of twenty women, ,tno army checkup gave lU of them as diseased. Three of lthe.se showed syphilis and their ! three cards totalled 144 us the Oiumoer of men served In one ' Ji"'y "oro wo '"'ve ' candl )',, utes for ulcers of the bune ;uiiii iiosii wiin paralysis and i .jii.-.tuiu in uiu uiuiifi. iiiese f Wriutltlifn.! nr.. ut II, n mfrl-,il f: Jbrothels. hundreds of girls lire 5 hipped like eulllo from camp ;ho camp, by tliu vice syndicates. r .r:i.'Wi.- niwMi.'vc Aij-eir'i i.- t.. I jthe AllfiUit ItKADKU'S DI ! JLiKST. f j Once in the service, each fel- Juw must decide for himself Y jwhether he will stay clean or s; In for lust, lluppy the mail Jvlio has within him tho dy ; Jiamic of Jesus Christ. For our JUord was tempted nt every I Jxiiiil like us wo and yet enme s' IliroiiKh without sin. k'i WOMB TRAINING COUNTS E J The first 41! months cover pno-naii or an you win ever do si lor your youiiKsler. These , '"-i priceless days when I I Jrink in and build In f nese cover he will I -nnU In nnd build In for life t pm all about, So you hour -Christ in His all-wisdom sny Hurfor the little children nnd ' forbid them not to come unto ; two. Home triiiiilnu counts. Note h tile families that center the Jinnlly llfu about the Bible nnd i riiristlnn duty. Yes they who lurry tho kiddies to church nnd f fiuiulny school us babes in arms, f. Just now wo linvc in mind such I ti home. Of the two older sons, ," piic is an M.U. with his face ct toward medical missions mil the other is in Christian fvork ns a llfu calling, These .ionics ore many unci hnvo they hot turned out a vast dcul of londcrHhip for the tuition? "For God . and Homo nnd Native J.aiid," ' I SUM IT UP God lit Christ nnd Christ hi the heart nf the believer. Through Christ, God idlvers sinful man from the ulll mid power of all Iniquity, nil there is none oilier name niler henvon. ulvcn nmong Ejnen whereby wo mtisl be f; iillVOd. -? S tt: ki nvivTrr 1 ' ,.., ueo, in, lliyior, loveioaie, Ire. Tills spnen pnld for by nn )regon busincssmnn, Accordionist Wantod Dave Bridge, director of tho nonuoer recreation ciuni ut Lake o' thu WooilN whlcli opens Sunday morning, in hoping Unit onu of thu campers will huvu nn nccor dlim mid ho ublu to iimhIhI with thu iihinIc program lit tho camp, lie would like to luivo uny boy who will ipiulify cull him at Hll.il im noon im possible. Catnolle Daughtari The nn- 1 1 mi 1 picnic of tho Catholic Daughters will bo held lit Moore park lit 0:30 Monday evening. August 10, Instead of August 2 as reported in Friday night's paper, A pollock supper will bo held ut Unit time, Bibls Study Picnic Ail Bible study chissos conducted by Mrs. G. W. Wheatley will meet for a potluck picnic Tuesday, August 11, In tliu grove of tho Mt, l.nkl community church ut 1 p. m. Knelt Is nslted to bring his own tublo service and sugar. Visitors Cnptnln and Mrs. Ted Utterback of Ephruto, Wash., uro guests nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. T. William O'Brien of I'nclflc Tcrruce. Mrs. Utterback Is Mrs. O'Brien's niece. Joins Navy Bert LuRoy All brltton of 024 Jefferson street was sworn into tho navy on Au gust 7 in Portland, according to word received by tho locnl nuvy recruiting office. Visits Adln Mr.' nnd Mrs. Itomiiltio Thomas (I'nullno Alex ander) spent tho weekend nt Adln, California, visiting Mrs. Thomnn' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II, Alexander. At Camp Rooarts Word has been received hero Unit Eugene A. Fnrr is now stationed at Camp Huberts, Calif, Few offontes Four drunks and two traffic law violators were lulled Into police court Sat urday morning. I1 1 Ul 'i i fl!!i:!!!!:!!i;';!::! i MAIL CLOSING TIME (Eftoctlve June IB. 1942) Train 17 8outhboundi 6:30 a. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 19 Southbound! 6ilS p. m. Train 18 Northboundi 9 p. m. VITAL STATISTICS KLAR Born nt Hillside hos pital August 7, 1042, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Klnr, Tulelnke, Cnllf., n girl. Weight S pounds loi ounces, GETTING EDUCATED Man, during the lust 100 years, has learned more about the earth than in all the thousands of years of his existence before Hint time. LENGTH OF AN INCH King Edward II of England in 1:124 ruled that nn inch was as long ns three barleycorns, taken from the center of the car, placed end to end. KEEN VISION Some species of birds, due to yellowish-red filters in the retina of the eye, possess excellent vi sion. Such birds can sco the const of Africa while flying over Italy. Jap Bombers Pour ESS. 'yW1' l 1,1 'n,M IPil tftif Vaiu IIIIE l Ml'iV' lil'llt 1 HH I t1 '''I Mua ; M h i.i i : v ."r,.ri-r-'','A.,v imrr f v ' ' ' ' . s T fVM 'I'chithoto) In tho intest plcttncs to nrrlvo from tho South Pnclflo wnr joiio the Now aiilncn hurDor of Port Moresby and a supply ship, top, nro shown tnkliiR a bloating from lilKh-IIylng Jnp nnmhcri. At bottom bombs and smoko complciely ongulf tho harbor nnd ship as tho enemy ouuj looso with every tlilng Uioy have. OYER JUNE Postal receipts held up sur prisingly well during July, in cording to Postmaster Burl K. Hawkins, recording an Increase over both tht- pri-vloiia Riant!; mid over July, 11141. Figures re leased were $1:1,0117.07 lor July, 1042; $12,01)4.04 for July, 1041; $12,045.41 for June, 1042. Thu percentage increase over July, 11)41 was ,'1.23, Money orders, too, registered u boost in both numbers and volume In July of this yenr over the same mouth in 1041, tho fig ures showing 5077 orders Issued for $70,009.80 as iiguinst 4211 for $72,3SU.2U. Tills includes money orders issued both ut the muln postofflca mid ut the suu stutlou in Lea Hendrlck's drug sloro. V-Mall Hawkins said that tho public wus making usu of the V-mull inussugu iorms uvnlluble ut the post office, but that ho expected they would become still more popular when the public fully reullzcd tho advantages tliey of fered. He pointed out that much cargo space was saved by their usu and that they assured faster service. Chief udvanluga to the in dividual, however, ho pointed out, is Hint letters sent in that manner will still reach their destination in spltu of the loss of the plane or ship on wliicn they might be sent. Tills is as sured by tho original letter be ing photographed on a micro film which is shipped to the destination of the message, printed, then delivered in the usual manner. If for any-reiison the microfilm is destroyed, the letter , enn bo ropliotogmphcd mid sent on to the addressee, Hawkins explained. U. S. Warplanes Raid Canton Area CHUNGKING. Aug. 8 (V) United States nrmy warplanes rnided tho Canton area again early this mornlgn, shot down two Japanese planes nnd de stroyed several moro on the ground, Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. btllwell s headquarters an nounced today. ' 1 Still another enemy nircrnft won listed ns probably shot down In combat, though itn destruction could not be confirmed. The raid wns the second on the Japanese air base at Canton in tlireo days. Thursday American fliers were credited officially with destroying 10 grounded en emy planes in n surprise nssnult without loss to themselves. REASON So they may quickly return to their posts, men receiving minor hurls In sea buttles arc treated before t h o s c with serious wounds. ESTIVATION The period of topor undergone by certain mammals during the hot, dry season, when food is scarce, in known ns estivation, in contrast to winter hibernation, HOLDS RECORD Lord Bcavcrbrook even has telephones scattered around the yards of his two homes. He has more telephones than any other Individual in England. to strike two-thirds of its length. It on Port Moresby A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Artist V.. -wi- . m .:f' v , , ' i ' - i , ,n Working from photographs of wrecked planes, Herman R. Bollln, art director of "Flying," draws artist's conception of Japs' mystery "Zero" fighter. Ship carries 20 mm. cannon in each wing, two machine guns mounted on engine cowl. Jane Hibkard War Changes Jane milliard, who arrived In Klamath Falls on July 20 utter having spent nearly two years as a public health nurse In Alaska, has enlisted in tho navy nursing service and lias been ordered to report on September 0 for fur ther assignment. Miss HI I) hard spent nine months in St. Petersburg and a year in Juneau serving under the territorial department of pub lic health. Shu reported that most of the cases there deal with crippled children, of which there arc a great number because of the prevalence of tuberculosis among the natives. Tiic most notable change in Juneau brought about by the war, sho said, has to do with shipping, which has always close ly affected tho lives of the peo ple. Their chief diversion throughout the years has been the nrrivnl and departure of bouts from tho states. Nothing of this nature is now published in advance or until some time after 170 Boys to Leave Sunday For Junior Police Camp Approximately 170 boys will leave for a one-week outing at Luke o' the Woods on Sun day, August 9, ut 7 a. m. The youngsters will meet on tiie courlnouso lawn, where three school buses and two city trucks will be waiting to furnish trans portation to the hike, according to City Recreation Officer Dave Bridge. During post years, the camp ing trip lias been confined main ly to members of the junior police. This year extensive plans have been made to take boys and girls from eight years of age and up to grade school age. The first week will be de voted to the boys. The second week the girls take over the camp. For many years the senior police department has made the junior police camp possible. The cnnip lias grown to such an ex tent that more help has become necessary, Bridge said. Tills year the city recreation commit tee has made allowance for the hiring of necessary help nnd the financing of the trip. Many people outside of the city officials hove begun to show an interest in this worth while program, it was pointed out. Members of the board of education of tho high school hnvo made transportation in the form of three buses possible for the trip. The city council has okd the use of city trucks to haul bedding nnd supplies. Through Altha Urquhort, local welfare head, commodities will bo furnished again by tho state welfare association. At n recent meeting tho Elks lodge went on record ns being in favor of furnishing 75 gallons of fresh milk for tho camp. All boys are urged to meet promptly nt 7 n. m. Sunday. Bridge again advised tho young sters to bring plenty of bedding. Bridge stated that any boy having a sleeping bag is ad vised to bring it in place of bedding. Expert help will be furnished in the conducting of swimming classes, so swimming suits will be necessary for those Interested. Each camper should haVe: bedding, not less than Friendly Helpfulness To Evary Crocd and Purse Ward's IC!amath Fissieral Home -Mtt aiid-Mrs.- ATAT"Waa; Owners Willurd Ward, Mgr. 925 High Phone 3334 Pictures Jap Mystery i Wrtl'. 91 T J 7V r Describes I p. Alaska the big event Is past and then only a list of the passengers is printed, not even indicating the time nor the name of the boat. The coastal liners themselves are all pnintcd a drab gray, Miss Hibbard related, with the names completely obliterated. Since there arc fewer boats, and cargo space is taken up with war ma terials, there is seldom a choice of more than two or three vege tables at any given time and the selection of other foods is limited correspondingly. A; a result, many people around Juneau have attempted this year to raise victory gardens. Miss Hibbard said, but with rath er discouraging results because of tho poor soil and short grow ing season, Juneau has not experienced the extreme boom conditions of some areas of Alaska. Miss Hibbard is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hibbard of 402 Riverside, while awaiting her assignment for duty with tho navy. , I four heavy quilts or blankets; tooth brush and paste; face towel and soap; swimming suit, fishing rod, necessary food list which has been given to all campers, 10 cents for each day, and old clothes with a change. Extension Unit News The calendar of home exten sion programs for the coming year was completed this week by Mrs. Winnifred Gillen and Miss Azalea Sager, state home dem onstration leader with headquar ters in Corvallis, who came here for that purpose. Subjects for the meetings were selected by delegates to the an nual program planning day held in May, and will be led by spe cialists in each field of work covered. Object of the project is to assist homemakers in solving problems brought about by the war. , Project leaders will be trained to carry on demonstrations which they in turn will present to women in their individual communities. The first such training meeting on the drying of fruits and vegetables and the use of wnr substitutes will be held on September 29 at a place to be announced Inter. Lucy Case, extension nutritionist from Oregon State college, and Mrs. Gillen, local home demonstration agent, will bo In charge. Subjects to be covered in the year's program are, remodeling of clothing, war substitutes in cooking, the use of dried fruits nnd vegetables, sewing machine care nnd the use of attachments, war emergency buffet meals, meats for low cost meals and the repair nnd Are of household equipment. , GIGANTIC FOREST There wns nn almost unbroken stand of trees from the Atlantic coost to tho Mississippi river when tho white nmn first came to America. 9 GALA IFRI. 4 SHOWS AUG.1 ONLY AUG, i S. BTH ST. - NOT A CARNIVAL! America's Finest ijmi tiiil t HUHcmpi of nom t ,H'"1' I MtDDV MnnEPM Ij7 Jl"ri etOMI Of HPFOHMIN0 IlltlMNTI mtKKI ITIUUtlMl Mwii ICOHI OF MASHIFICINT HOP.lt! 3.PIMR MEDLEY rffffr'.'ir a toi cn of timm Jf mighty BIG Cjjij;lll BBINQINO JOV AND CHEER TO A ?!. " ... .,;!, masmmmi trovbwd worio TOP MARVELS Plane r 1 (S r 1 A .. a ARMY STARTS HEW r ni iri I rum The U. S. army recruiting service announced today that a new program is being started by the army air forces in connec tion with the enlistment of qual ified skilled workers. Accepted applicants in this j group will be classified as spec ialists and will receive rapid advancement in accordance with their ability They will serve in the field with active air force units and will also have an op portunity to become members, of flight crews for which they will receive fifty per cent additional pay. Applicants must be between IB and 44 inclusive, be able to pass the army physical examina tion, furnish a release from their local selective service board and have worked at one of the fol lowing trades: aircraft mechanic, automobile mechanic, diesel me chanic, tractor mechanic, auto motive electrician, farm equip ment mechanic, maintenance me chanic, electrical appliance me chanic, refrigerator servicemen, gunsmith, radio mechanic, tele phone installer, oil burner serv icemen, electrician, radio oper ator, welders match makers, auto body repairmen, to name a few. Information and literature is now available at the army re cruiting office, 219 post office building. OBITUARY WILLIAM VESTRUS ADAMS William Vestrus Adams, for the last 13 months a resident of Klamnth Falls, Ore., passed away in this city Friday, August 7, 1942, at 8:05 p. m., following an illness of several months. He was a native of Glastonbury, England and at the time of his death was aged 47 years 4 months and 26 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Adams, and three daughters, Phyllis Joy, Marguerite Jean and Amelia Ann Adams, all of this city. The remains rest in the Earl Whit lock Funeral home, Pino street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced Monday. TELESCOPE'S EYE The lens for the world's larg est telescope, at Mount Palomar, was furnished by a remote quartz mine deep in the Blue Ridge mountains of North Caro lina. PRESIDENTIAL SMOKERS Approximately one-half of the presidents of the United States were smokers. Like Franklin D. Roosevelt, some preferred ciga rettes, while others, like U. S Grant, strongly favored cigars. JoRelieyr ijry of UQimttBlETS.SAl.VE.NOJt MOPS When In Medford ' Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors NIGHT I SAT. JO AFTERNOON and NIGHT Big Show 3BTRAINHERE FOR ARMY I FORCE SERVICE According to an announcement by the army recruiting service, 36 young men are now taking the training for the army air forew at the Klamath Falls airport. Thirteen are undergoing elemen tary training, 13 are taking ele mentary glider instructions and 10 arc enrolled for the secondary course. All of these men arc members of the army enlisted reserve and upon completion of their train ing will report for active duty with the army air forces as glider pilots and service pilots. Some of the graduates will be appoint ed as Instructors at various air force training fields. The Klamath Falls students are: Herbert Lloyd Brown, Ar thur William Chipman, Sidney Laurence Hall, James Lyman Hawkins, Bernard Berford Hoop er, Chester Lloyd Langslet, Burge Wordcn Mason, Jr., How ard Emerson Reedcr, Donald Langdon Sloan, William Mc- Cuir Tavenner, Byron Kenneth Diskin, Everett Leonard Robert son, Irwin Edward Campbell, Donald Elmer Hunt. Other students from outside of Klamath Falls are: John Russell Acheson, Richard Leroy Walling Ward William Wintermeir. Carl Herman Bethke, Robert Peyton Colburn, Paul Leroy Cor win, Laurence Verne Johnson, Robert Walter Kluth, Walter Alexander McDonald, Edwin Petrasck, George Allen Simpson Elmer Roy Smith, Carl Marcene Smock, Mervyn Gerald Wilde, Norris Allen Ambrose, Neil Gil bert B u c k w a 1 d, Robert Hall Kronberg, Ernest Lehman, Jr., William Dean McArthur, Albert Allen Siewert, Jr., Farrel Wal ter Bemis Snider, Ula Clayton Weight. Applicants under 27 years of age must apply for aviation cadet training and must have been re jected for combat duty before they become eligible for CAA training. Applicants over 27 may receive direct assignment. Apply at the Army Recruiting office 219 Post Office bldg for full particulars. . Visitors Will Conduct Salvation Army Meetings' Major and Mrs. Ranson D. Gif- ford, Salvation Army leaders for Oregon, will conduct the public meeting at the Army hall, 400 Klamath avenue, this evening at 8 o'clock. Major Gifford will also con duct public spiritual meetings Sunday at 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Major and Mrs. Gifford ar rived by train Saturday morn ing from Portland, and are con ferring with Major Norman C. Bowyer, of tho local corps, con cerning matters which are vital to Salvation Army work in Kla math county. HONORED HIS UNCLE David Lloyd George, famous English statesman, added the Lloyd to his surname as a tribute to an uncle who was a great in fluence in the life of young George after the death of his father. NAMED FOR CITY Brussels sprouts get their name from Brussels, Belgium, from whence the seeds originally came after the plant had been devel oped from a wild cabbage plant. -GRAND SATURDAY Jlauiei Amusement Arcade PLAY THE AMUSEMENT GAMES Airplane Guns Ray Guns . , , Horoscope Submanno Guns Movie Machine. Boseball Games , Metal Namcplate Punching Bag Stamps NO AWARDS OR MERCHANDISE. NO MINORS ALLOWED TO PLAY GAMES UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS. For Sporting Goods Try Louie Polin's 4 Little Bit of Iveryfning Open 6:00 a. m. to Midnight Week Days end Sundays Saturdays 6:00 a. m. to 1:00 a. mt Sunday Amusement Arcade 116 S. 7th. Klamath Fells, Phone B86S PAGE THTtEB Death Dealers ' I 'IB I I J f t T Twin guns, housed In tail of Boeing B-17E flying fortress, just below towering rudder, spit death at foe. (Passed by U. S. Army censor.) . Lange!! Volley Martin Brown, Tom House and Chad Hartley spent last Sunday ' at Keno -springs with David House. Frank Pepple was' taken to Klamath Falls Thursday morn ing and is seriously ill at the Klamath Valley hospital.' - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham mond have moved .to Klamath Falls, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and Danice left on a trip to Al turas and Cedarville Thursday. LeRoy Brown is with . his grandparents, the Dan Love ladys. Mrs. Les Leavitt and daugh ters spent Thursday at Bonan za with Mrs. Owen Pepple. Merlin and Melvin - Davis, twin sons' of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, have enlisted in the navy and left for their station on Tuesday, ' ' Marilyn. Dearborn spent the weekend with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn enjoyed dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, on Tuesday evening in honor of her father's birthday. Dick Pepple and Danny Giv an of Rodeo Springs spent Thursday and Friday with their parents. Let Hans Norland show you how you can save money by buying select risk fire insur ance. 118 North 7th street. WANTED! WOMEN COOKS! To work in oni of Klamath's bMt eiuippati kit chgns. Must have txptr lenca in mtaurant work. Apply In ptrton. MOLATORE'S OPENING
