Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON August 10, 1042 828 STUDENTS TO ENLIST IN RESERVE CORPS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, JTUGENE, Aug. 10 (Special) Tha university ot Oregon has re- celved a quota, oi 626 students to be enlisted In the army enlistod reserve, corps lor the 1842-43 school year, it. was . announced here .Thursday by Col. C. L Sampson, head of R. O. T. C, at me university,? - .Advices from the ninth corps area headquarters-at Fort Doug lis, Utah, ololo that enlistments hall be as follows: Freshmen. 210; sophomores, ISO; . juniors. 140; and seniors, 126...A total ot 68 upperclassmen . has " already been enlisted under the advanced R.: O. T. C. training, leaving a balance of 558 to be enlisted at the opening of fall term. Besides the army resen'e pro gram, students will also be en listed in the army air corps and the marine and naval, reserves. The number, of enlistments un der each of these programs is unlimited and it is expected that every qualified student will be signed up at the opening of the school year for officer training In one of the branches of the armed forces. It Is the policy of the govern ment .under . these .' reserve en listment programs to allow stu dents to continue' their college education until graduation. Re leases will be granted by local selective service . boards but if any student withdraws from the university he will immediately be called to service under the terms of his enlistment ; During freshman week, pre ceding registration for fall term, members of the joint army, navy, marine and coast guard college procurement committee will be on the campus to advise students en the various branches of serv ice open to them and on the courses which they must'take in order to qualify. . ' ' Students,' however;' will be al lowed to register in any school of their choice at the university. In this way they will be able to complete their education in any field' they desire and take the courses Tequired by the' armed forces as electives. . 1 KILLED, 11 IT !W iW. w. 1- 1 k Ik V k k NsJ 1 ik- &'7tZT.l OUR MEN km m service igy ' 1 1 L MARRIED PFC Irvin Dar rcll Barrett, serving with the coast artillery, was married to Evclyne Sulse of Missouri at Fort Stevens on August 10. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett of the Keno route, and was formerly a member of the local battery of the national guard. ; ftrcHoNO,iif;,:rAug.- io PF) -One man was killed and 11 ether, persons were injured when a. crowded Greyhound bus, after --a collision with an auto, (plied almost two miles down a major highway yesterday with the- bus ' driver slumped uncon scious over the steering wheel. ' Many bus passengers, fright ened by their plightTleaped from the 'vehicle' to the pavement, re ceiving minor injuries. The strange bus journey end ed, i when. El Cerrito firemen rigged up a block and tackle de vice from the bus to a moving fire, truck,. and brought the bus to a halt. - - : The police said the bus, going . south on- East Shore boulevard, collided with an auto driven by Victor J Yellis, 19, of Berkeley, ; a, shipyard worker. . ; Yellis was killed, and a pas senger : with ' him, Miss Eileen Carson, 19, was injured. ' ' Other persons injured were in the bus . They included the driv er, Lawrence Die. He ' was knocked 'unconscious. The throt tle and gears of . the bus were jammed, ' so that - passengers could. not control it,.....'., " Cut Out Singing V . . . . J Telegrams, Says . : ' Union President . NEW YORK,..Aug. 16:' m . Telegraph -messengers -s should confine themselves-to delivering telegrams, ? not- singing ' them, says Joseph P. Selly. i ."'., " Furthermore, they .' shouldn't . Be called on to take the dog out for a walk or make a fourth at bridge.. - ,' ; , :..-.', ' Selly, who is president of "the American communications asso ciation (CIO), demands the" immediate- elimination of such ser vices on-.the ground, they consti tute a serious impediment to wartime communications. "The telegraph industry is a war industry," he wrote in a let ter,to Chairman James L. Fly of the .federal communications commission" in 'which he cited al leged' instances of official mes sages being delayed for many hours. , . lOIirilLYPAIt which makes you CRANKY, NERVOUS If you surfer monthly crampi, back obe,dlBtrMs of "Irregularities," ner Tounnntw ue tq functional month-lydliturbaDces-tryLydl&Plnkbam's Compound Tablets (wltb added Iron)', Made especially for women. They also help build up red blood. GETS WINGS A member of the first class of aviation cadets to graduate at the Roswell army flying school, Roswell, N. M., is Jack Donald Lindh, 1841 Main street, Klamath Falls. Before his induction into the army, Lindh attended Ore gon Slate college and the Ore gon Institute of Technicians. On July 26 he received his "wings" and was commissioned a 2nd Lieut, in the Air Corps. He is a son of Gus Lindh, of The Her- and and News mechanical staff. BROTHERS Clifton and Lewis Barrett have been serving with the infantry in Australia since last May, yet haven't seen each other since they embarked after finishing their training at Fort Lewis. They enlisted here m January, 1940. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Barrett of the Keno route, say the boys have mentioned in letters that they have been exceptionally well treated by the Australians, their chief difficulty being in getting used to the money used there. A- JT Art IN AUSTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cavanaugh of,. Mel rose street have received word that their son, James J. Cava naugh, is now somewhere in Australia with the field artillery. He enlisted in February, 1940, and visited here on March 18 of this year. His wife, the former Lorraine Carroll, is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Sillman on Monclaire street, for the present. Cavanaugh was graduated from KUHS with the class of '35 and his brother, Bar ney, is now awaiting call by the air corps. . Word has been received by ulid MlB. W. II. AlcAdriilei' of this city that their son. Avia tion Cadet Robert H. Alexan der, has completed his basic training at Randolph field, Tex as, and , has gone to Foster field, Victoria, Texas, for his advanced training as a pursuit pilot. From there he will gradu ate as a commissioned officer and receive his wings. 1 GROUP TO GIVE AID IN I EFFORTS V I x t ! J 1 v DESTINATION UNKNOWN Art W. Hammond, seaman sec ond class, has returned from Australia and other points in the South Pacific and is again at sea, according to word received here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hammond of Macdoel, Calif., and was graduated from Butte Valley high school with the class of '38, enlisting here in Decem ber, 1941, just before Pearl Ha: bor. Hammond reported being an eye witness from aboard ship of several air attacks on Port Moresby. J. Warner Blake of Chlloquln. Ore., is spending his furlough with ..his mother, Mrs. Jean Blake, and brother, Stewart, who are visiting his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Le- Grand of Richmond, Calif. Lieut. Blake has just completed hi training period at the officers school in Wilmington, N. C, and will be stationed at El Paso, Texas. If I have to choose between rigid state control and no organ ization and laissez-faire, then I should choose state control. Ernest Bevin, British labor min ister. We have done a poor selling job. But I think there has also been much wishful thinking on the part of the public. Joseph B. Eastman, director, office of defense transportation. . Get Your Next MANHATTAN SHIRT From DREW'S MAHST0RE 711 Main , WHITE ind COLORS II. M Ul Finest Ingredients make ACME the beer with the high I . Q. (It Quenches) ttW lit. ' ' y ACME is a pure product made solely from hops, malt, some rice, yeast and water ... the finest ob tainable. No sugar or foam substi tutes are used. That's why ACME'S the beer with the high L Q. 7 Quenches... and howl ACME BREWERIES St tnndin WAR SAVINGS . BONDS. STAMPI BEER ..rurl llITU DAffFIC NORTHWEST HOPS oncf BAUBY Klamath County Bar associa tion announced Monday that the bar is ready to assist per sons or organizations in any legal way pertaining to the suc cessful prosecution of the war. The following statement was issued, in part: "The Bar as a whole will at any and all times advlso and aid any and all persons, organi zations or associations in any and all legal matters pertaining to the successful prosecution of the war; "Aid will be given in legal matters to any and all indigent dependents of any and all per sons now In the service or who are subsequently called into the service of our country. Those desiring such aid should com municate with A. C. Ynden, 400 Main street, Klamath Falls, Oregon: "Aid will be given in any and all legal matters to any and all indigent persons now in the service or about to enter the service. Those desiring such aid should communicate with A. C. Yadenw409 Main street, Klamath Falls, Oregon; "The bar is prepared to fur nish to any and all groups or organizations engaged in fur thering, the prosecution of the war, advisors who will advise and aid in any and all legal matters pertaining to such work and effort. Request for such aid should be addressed to A. C. Yaden, 409 Main street, Klam ath Falls, Oregon. 'The bar as individuals are free to volunteer or aid in whatsoever capacity they deem fit, in addition to the things above mentioned, which will be assigned to them through the bar. If your dealer Is out for the duration, advertise for a used one in the want-ads. Three Soldiers Held on Kidnapping-Rape Count OLYMPIA, Aug. 10 (iT) In the third rape case In as many years in this usually quiet state capltol city, three soldiers were held today ns suspects in the kid naping and assaulting of a 31-year-old widow. The soldiers were all arrested at nearby Fort Lewis and mili tary police turned them over to Thurston county for prosecution. Under Washington' "Lind bergh" anti-kidnap law. the youths faco the death penalty if convicted unless a Jury recom mends llfo sentences. Prosecutor John S. Lynch, Jr., said one soldier was taken Into custody when his overseas cap. containing his name, was found at the scene of the attack on n TAKE CPT HERE Twenty navy men from this area have been assigned by the thirteenth naval district to take their ground school and flight training at the Klamath Falls airport in connection with the CPT program. These men are class V-5 re servists awaiting active duty as s 1 g n m e n t to navy pre-fllght training centers. Records indi cate that naval aviation cadets possessing a CFT background proceed faster in their naval flight training, it was pointed out, and it Is expected that a number of these cadets will bo sent to Klamath Falls for that purpose. The elementary navy men here are Morris Anderson, Leon ard Gardner, George H. Grable. Thomas H. Horn, James W. Pierce, Theodore A. Rupert, Ros coe R. St. John. Raymond E. Walker, Donald C. Wimer and Richard Jay Young. Secondary navy men are Rich ard E. Bodwcll, Leslie Ezcll, Harold L. Handshuh, Russell W. Hupe, George M. Oldfleld, Don ald B. Richardson, Harold R. Stevens, Carl R. Sllverston, James H. Thoburn and Alfred H. Warner. , lonely prulrio 18 miles south of here. The Woman's automobile and her empty purso were found near the fort, Lynch said. The victim, whoso name was withheld, visited the fort Friday night to see a soldier friend unci Aas diivliu! to her homo in Clie hulis, .SO mill's south of here, when the attack occurred. Sho slopped at an Olyinpta restau rant about 1:30 a. in. Saturday and when she came out tho three soldiers Invited themselves into the car with her. Halfway to her home they shoved her away from tho wheel, drove the car off tho Pu rine h'Khwny and onto the prai rie. Each soldier attacked her. With all her clothing torn off except a blouse and shoes sho managed to mako her way buck to tho highway several hours later and got a rldo home. Suf fering from shock, she came here later hi the day to tell her story to Lynch. Social Security Manager Takes Oath as Ensign James Glcason Gruetter, oger of the social security b I with offices In tho Medical Dental building, was adminis tered tho oath as ensign in tho U. S. navy on Saturday at the local recruiting office, accord ing to F. R. Duncan. Gruetter was commissioned by tho president on July IB, ef fective as ot July IS, and will report to Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., where ho will re ceive training in tho school of communications. Although Gruetter's homo ad dress is in Portland, ho has been In Klamath Falls since June 23 with the social security board. Ho was graduated from Tteod collcgo in 1936 and took a year of gradiiiiln work In economics and atatlstlra at the American university In Wash ington, D. C. FILING DEADLINE SALEM, Aug. 10 (iV) Tho state department said today that September 19 will be tho last day on which Independent candidates moyfllft for the Novnmber 3 general election. The old-fashioned alrel-wheel-' rd wagon will return to the na tion'! farms bccuiuo of tha nil) bur shoring. Production of combines requiring rubber tires ends July SI. Production for llMH will bo limited to itocl wheeled equipment. Ul cv T- ) GET THEBMI MOST HEAT Out of Your Oill Lit Ul larvloi Yout lurnH Nowl Call loc N.wl tt Klamath Oil Co. n Bhon. 8404 f 1 I Mothers! HURRY I You haven't much longer to enter your child In tha 13th Annual Kennell-Ellis Studio "Mni AthacUc eiud" Contest fc Open and free to oil ehildron 5 months to 10 years old fa You may entor more than one child -fa 39 awards to 39 winners fc Entries for oil ages HURRY f TIME IS GROWING SHORT ! Kennell-Ellis Studio U. S. National Bank Bldg. TfUphon 3282 -wi - -. v. ' - --n ii -i lirr nVi' i j IF THEy HADfjV BLOCKED THE CHANNEL Oti 03 - liVtkMrHM..-w. -.... .... ...juw' ...... lpvTJ ' -y' . v ytrt was close I M T I! S3 NO OTHER WAY OUT, CHUCK. TOJOftMjfej MmWSiSS W " 1 1 JW" -1 tWHOLE NAVy LL 6E HERE ANY MINUTE JniJ VrffiiiWef DESTROVER 3H3 SP07TE0 J" , 'S "0RE UKE ,T , 1 ( Sa HE'3 S(flFC f wp YM t3' RELEASE TDPDOS r f TN.T.P0RT0JO.A Vi BOB, THAT STOPPED MD 77? TO SUP OUT Wk)lJffff tlV. A ,1 00 YOUR STUFF, J (I f i ' 'EmJ NOW WE CAN 4 ACROSS THOSE Kf$ WkA Trf fmH. 7 7i ISl MBy JT I Yj SETOUTA HERE I HWMELYOUVEGRUBBELByoucTONVj y ' CAMELS ARE" THE FAVORITE AND NOTE THISt XSl WITH NAW MEN. THEY1RE MHO. J TL O I t CI L . 'iSit i( $10WBurning and never the bmoko of blow.burnlng b Poo said rr, fwR f , f KCa, W- Wt CAMELS RATE THE NAVY 'E J f -4 A f" V? IN THB ARMY- (BASED ON ACTUAL SALES jCaL'- rJUky' NAVY- MARINES RECORDS IN POST EXCHANGE tt Ifc TO : ) -COAST GUARD. SALES COMMISSARIES, SHIP'S ' MIli ' I 7HB FAVORITE STORES, SHIPS SERVICE STORES, ' , i PsSwA ISCAMll AND CANTEENS. ) V 1 - I J M :' '. contains LESS NICOTME than that of tha 4 othar largaiN telling brandi tastad-Un than an of hm -according to Independent scientific tattt of fho imoke fiojf ; U,t A SA'i. L H-rttTOMiTaliMwaniiimiiT.wtBitw.llilwi.KjHIiCirnllim