I PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Rnptsmbor 80,' 1043 WAACS ARRIVE IN KLAMATH ON RECRUIT JOB Coincident . wjilh the return from- Portland of tlx ;.rnore young women who have been tworn in by the women's army auxiliary corps, after having en listed through the local recruit ing office,:is the' arrival in the city of two WAAC- lieutenants on a recruiting mission.' They are Lt. Emily HathR way . and Lt. Margaret Horn, who, also by coincidence, were the officers who -interviewed local applicants when they underwent- their examinations in Portland,. , . . . . . . . Urgent Need Reported ' They' are both recent grad uates of the officer candidates school forWAACs at Fort Des Moines, la., and spoke at a joint meeting of .the Oregon . Wom en's Ambulance corps and the Klamath F a 1 Is Commandos Tuesday night, when they were bombarded with questions which evidenced a lively local interest in . their program. Accompany ing them in a. public . relations, capacity was ' Claire Churchill, former LT.-Cor. of OWAC. vThey reported an urgent need : for the enrollment of cooks and aircraft warning workers as well as lor basic trainees wno wU enter unassigned. Lt.'Horn explained that applicants for en rollment must have excellent character, attested by references frbm responsible citizens. Doc umentary evidence f birth and citizenship are required, as well a the passing of physical and mental aptitude tests. J Non-Combatant Service Evidence of vocational skill iBould be provided If the ap plicant wants assignment to a special field. In - addition- to base pay, medical and dental care, hospitalization, food, cloth- Matlim it 1 r EMnlng it till Hurry! LAST DAY! , Irene Dunne . "LADY IN A JAM" I Storts ! TOMORROW! 2 Grand Hits That Spell Real Entertainment! M WK rr L Extra! Tfiii 2nd Act Kit! " X rim i.ii I mmmm Added! COLOR CARTOON "All About Dog" '. : tofe War WeWi " 1 WAAC't and Regular Army Join 5 ) r 1 x 1 Jt -k i -n, -x K -."1 A O Lt. Emily Hathaway, left accompanied Lt.-Col. B. H. Heniley. center, and other army officers here on a recruiting mis sion, arriving Tuesday.. Lt-Col. Induction district to which the two lieutenants have been assigned for duty. Even non-commissioned officers In the regular army come to attention and salute smartly when they make an appearance. Here this week In the Interest of acquainting Klamath county men with opportunities In the army air force for those having specialised skills are. left to right, Lt.-Col. B. H. Hensley, Captain ..Gerald M. Sullivan, west coast air force specialist f.om the training center at Santa Ana. Calif., and Lt. Walter L.'Rltchey, special liaison officer from Fort Douglas, Utah. They are to spend Wednesday, In Lakeview and return to Klamath falls Thursday. ing -and lodging are provided), she said. If the present officers uni forms are an indication of the quality of clothing, it is obvious that the WAACs will be smart ly turned out. Service is non combatant, with every WAAC expected to relieve a soldier for combat duty, but service may be either foreign or domestic, accordine to Lt. Hathaway. She advised any woman interested to contact Sgt. Frank Muiiln, in charge of the local irmy re cruiting station in the Federal building, who is prepared to ac cept applications. The two officers were. Inter viewed on a radio program Tuesday night by Doris McCord, who was recently sworn in as a-. WAAC and has received orders to report to Fort Des Moines October S. .They were to spend Wednesday in Lake view and will return here to be present at a meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursday noon. FREE SERVICE KANSAS CITY, Rolland MiHard-Turner repairs watches for a living, and recruits for the navy for recreation. The navy now has 186 sailors, flying cadets and officers that it might not have had If Millard Turner hadn't been on the job. He served in the navy for 11 years himself. He was a lieuten ant senior grade, when honor ably discharged. ': . LONDON. Sent. SO Reu ters, in a dispatch datelined "on the German frontier," said to dav that 14 Germans had been sentenced to death and execut ed -at Mannheim on charges of having helped form a commu nist: party unit. ' jlliMhH-L'li 1 , Door Open at 1 til nd -Ml . , i"" NEvrroDAY! :i 1 1 t BIO HIT1I ' ! ROWDY ROMANCE Pt! !' hot r2 tov m; 4 rr-Affrt: ! n n and Lt. Margaret Horn, newly commissioned officers In the WAAC Hensley is commanding officer Seattle Sees "Claudia' Triumphs Over Authority SEATTLE, Sept. 30 OF) A New York company, refusing to submit to censorship, pre sented the stage production "Claudia" In its entirety in Se attle's Metropolitan theatre last night over the objections of the city's new board of theatre cen sors. The triumph of art over au thority climaxed a day of con troversy between the board and Edward O'Keefe, manager of the company. O'Keefe expressed unbelief at the desire of a board to censor the production, because "even in' Boston, where it's tough, they only asked us to take out one word.' I off ered to take that out here, too. But nothing else. How can they censor it here when they didn't censor it in Boston?" -Actress Frances Starr joined in the professed amazement. "Utterly ridiculous," she pro tested. "Utterly. The play has been adored by mothers and daughters. I can't Imagine giv ing it such treatment. It has played a year and a half. It's running in London and Aus tralia and Sweden." - Representatives ' of the police department watched the first MWrMMMrMrrArrMMAMMArArW I FREE PARKING! .. 2ND ACE HIT! l.lisMiilJUfcSi Jitninfilnic'i emttollBiMl dJtf , HI.. HYmDND hassft IS, ,iS i !! lid iifl Doort Open it 1:41 t NOW! j Se 'fl tfcrrtrt 00 tll j f BURMA nO&Dl u (run CMHTon-xm urn hT t 1 mm l taiuaun.MUtM Forces Here v v x i k of the Oregon recruiting and night performance without tak ing any action. The board mem bers gave no indication of what action might be taken if the management continued to yield ground. O'Keefe said one of the scenes to which the censors object in volves a gag about a glass of orange juice for an expectant father, which he said was so ancient he didn't know when he had heard it the first time. Triplett Named Honorary Member Of Recruit' Service A. R. Triplett, yeoman second class in the U. S. navy, has been made an honorary mem ber of the navy recruiting serv ice here, and will be at the Klamath Shopping Guide all day Sunday to confer with men interested in joining the navy. Triplett has not yet been called to active service and Is doing the recruiting work while waiting for the call. Always read the want-ads. Walt Bltmy'i "FANTASIA" ; In Taehnloolor Optna SUNDAY At Thi 'Fraid-cats a ( ,5 Bietfiiit th bibulout ind Mt vP turrJy i tied J a echo art "g'f- hown In a hilar lout ictn I , w&A'Aiw,, Irom Walt Olinay'a new fit- Will vjts, 'Tmitf,-' (vhtnti pr nta ovit llva hundrid new Dltrwy etiarattira. RKO . Radio li nltating "Fantaiia.' "Ti SPECIAL QUOTA SET TO ENLIST SKILLED IN Urging Klamath county men to take advantage of a special opportunity to fight with the tools they work with, Captain Gerald M. Sullivan, west coast army air force specialist from the training center nt Santn Ann, and Lieutenant Walter L. ititch ey, special air forco Unison offi cer from Fort DoukUu, Ulnh, wore in Klnmuth Fulls on a spe cial recruiting assignment this week. They arrived Tuesday in com pany with Lt.-Col. B. H. Hensley, commanding officer of the Ore gon recruiting and induction dis trict, two WAAC officers, Lieu tenants Emily Hathaway and Margaret Horn. Also a mem ber of the party was Claire Warner Churchill, Oregon writers' project, cooperating in information and public relations work of the recruiting service. Needed Now There is an urgent need for mechanics of all kinds, Capt. Sulllvnn said, and accordingly special quotas, open for a limit ed time, have been set up to en list mechanics, armorers, nlrcrnft mechanics, gas and dlesel engine experts, radio and telephone men, and instrument repairmen or appliance maintenance men. These men are needed to service the rapidly increasing number of planes coming off the assembly lines, said Capt. Sulli van. Men will be enlisted through the regular channels ad ministered by the recruiting service, and if possible their ba sic training will be given at the air fields where they will be per manently assigned. Qualified men only arc enlisted under the current directive and these men must not only pass the physical and aptitude tests, but must also satisfy the local employment service of their vocational quali fications. This group is the only one nt present secured through such cooperntlon. Details Available Once enlisted as a private, those accepted may anticipate immediate assignment at jobs proportionate to the highest lev el of their indicated ability, said Capt. Sullivan, and they may al so anticipate attractive ratings that may boost pay as high as $138 per month. This is over and above the usual allowances such as food, clothing, lodging, medical and dental care. Qualified men in any of the fields above mentioned are urged Nevil Shute's I I " n'rfiti ttnrv nf fnlsivi i,3 . JW .,,.,., w.j, j oecomes ine picture of thenar! 7h Man Who Com. Ti Tfie "How Oreen Wet My Valley" feoyl 1 1 Extension Unit News MERRILL Home economics program! In the Merrill unit are going to cen ter around food, clothing and equipment changes that cun be expected for the duration. Wom en of the community who are in terested In tho conservation of food, repair of clothing and of household equipment, are invit ed to attend the meetings, held monthly during the winter. All meetings lire to be held at night instead of during tho day with tho Merrill high school home economics room offered for tho classes. Mrs. E. E. Kllpntrk-k, secrc-tnry-treasuror of the county committee, this week rcteused the winter program for the local unit, the next meeting to be held October 13 at 7 p. nv. Mrs. Win- ntfred Glllon will demnnstrnto remodeling of old clothing. November 10, war substitutes will be the topic, the lesson deal ing principally on the shortages of sugar, ton and coffee. The meeting December 8 will be de voted to the study of less expen sive cuts of meat. Bath tho November and December meet ings will be In charge of local project leaders. January 12, each woman at tending is asked to bring her sewing machino for a demonstra tion on cleaning, adjusting and use. Mrs. Gillen will be in charge. The uso of dried fruits and vegetables Is scheduled for February 9, and on March 0, war buffet meals will be served at 6 p. m., with Mrs. Gillen present for this meeting also. Repair of electrical equipment In the home is planned for tho ' April 13 lesson and plans are as ! . I i.,;nit. i T i ing in may. Tray dryers that can be used for drying fruits and vegetables above circulating heaters are to be explained and should bo of Interest to every woman In the community, since a shortage of both lids and rubbers is expected next season. The Merrill unit also plans to sponsor lessons In old time dances and on October 29, Miss loin Jensen of Oregon State col lege will instruct In the art in the KUHS gymnasium beginning at 8 p. m. Mrs. Kllpatrlck urgca every woman in tho community who Is Interested, to support Mrs. Gil len by attending these meetings, Mrs. Martin Wlnther ti chair man of the Merrill unit; Mrs. Robert Cannell is secretary to get full details from Sergeant Frank Huhin, In charge of the local recruiting station, at the postofflce. But you -4'. mm m i i vm' HT'ThT TTT A 20th Ctntury-Fox triumph uarrina tnr HH 11 IJ T V 111 .,c9oM ITIUI1 I I IIUULLLI RODDY McDOWALL ANNE BAXTER J. Carroll Naish OTTO PREMINGER and many mora. - treasurer; Mrs. Oren Stoi-ey Is vice chairman; Mrs. Uctsia Hodges is chairman of recrea tion; Mrs. Nelllo Hnsklns, chulr nmn of hospitality; Mrs, Charles Cunningham, publicity; Mrs, V. L. Morrow, membership, and Mrs. Oren Storey, 4-11 clubs, CHILOQUIN The Chlloquln homo extension unit rally was held at the home of Mrs, R. S. Allen on Wednes day, September i!3. Officers elected for tho earn ing year wore: Mrs. L. Humio woll, chairman; Mrs. 11. II. Mut ton, vlco chuirman; Mrs. S. Du val I, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. W. B. Bickers was in chnrge of Installation of officers, Mrs, E. E. Evens will entertain tho group nt Its first regular dcmonMnillon meeting October ill) at 10:30 a. m, It will be a sack lunch. Tho subject will bo remodeling of clothing, led by tho project leader, Mrs. Wlnnl tied Gillen. POE VALLEY OLENE The rally day meeting for Poe Vnllcy-Olcno homo extension unit was held on Tuesday, Sep tember Ti, at the Rex High home in Poe valley. Mrs. Wlnnlfrcd Gillen presid ed until she had Installed the now officers for tho year: Mrs. Frank Sulllvnn as chairman; Mrs. Curtis Gcbhurdt, vice chairman; and Mrs. Beau Tuck er, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Sulllvnn then took over and made all appointments for tho ensuing year, Thoro were 17 members pre sent, and a promise of mora by tho October meeting, which wilt bo hold at Oleno on October 0, starting at 10:30 a. m. The sub Jcct will bo remodeling of old garments, and each member Is asked to bring ono to work on. Luncheon will be served at noon. All those who are inter ested are invited to attend WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 VP) Engineering work Is under way on a $300,000,000 post-war high way program that includes Ore gon roads, Brig.-Gcn. Philip B. Fleming, fedoral works admin istrator,, announced yesterday. Financed jointly by federal and state governments, tho work is being limited to surveys and preparation of plans for con tractors' . bids. Costs were not disclosed for separate projects, which Includ ed: major relocation of the Co lumbia River highway, U. S. 30, In practically a continuous section between Cascade Locks and The Dalles, following the NEW TODAY! TERROR HEMMED THEM IN AND RAINED DOWN FROM THE SKIES! can't machine-gun the greatness In a man -the faith in little children -tho love in the heart Who could ever dream that here, in the high adventure and swift unabating action, there would bo a place for humor! But humor there is-rich, worm, unforgettable! i fc. fl 11 I I LV not . jMaswH . i &Mmm - ..7... Musical m v v9: i i n ,"si a river as closely us possible for a length of 41 miles; rulocutlon of tho Oregon Con.it hlghwny, U. S. 101, between Tlllumook ami Pleasant Valley for eight miles. BAD REUNION CHICAGO, (I') J oo Irzyk worked for a month ns a mush cookor before the still was soiled by federal alcohol tax agents. When Chester Kocloa and John S. Expo.ilto wont Into fed era) court for trial on charges ol operating the still they saw lrzyk among government wit nouses. "What's ho doing hereT" thri nskcil. "lie's a special agent for tht iilcohol tax unit." Doth entered pleas of guilty. Killing time Is one way to murder opportunities. l-.rjJ:;Tr:-i.Ti.--.3v LAST DAY! W ilium MolilMi run uouU.y in "Th ntniirhatil AlKJrtw" ml "IMIPI WITH WIHOI" pmetbeeI TOMORROW Hare Is Real Enter talnment For Alll ninniiiiiiininKl'isa IT BENNETT TONE M I AND HER L0VC AFFAIR Jti 7 RAISED A THOUSAND RSVI-BROWSjirv of a girl. midst of breathless thrills, lit BONO TO HONOR HERO IN ttRVICfl For Your ADDED ENJOYMENT! COLOR CARTOON "The Gullible Canary" Pet Smith's "Barbecue" War News KM Pelican