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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
October 1, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE KINI 110 DIE IN TEST FLIGHT PLANE CRASH BUM3ANK, Cllf Oct. 1 UP) A fast pursuit plana, rnckatlnK out of control at the takeoff, smaxhcd tlirouiili a row ut Huhl trulnltiK snips at the Lockliocd Aircraft factory field Into yes terday, killing two pilots, Injur lull two others nntl (InmnKliiu a tioiiKur. Thn ilcnd nro Wllllum M. Mc Council, 40, liurbtink, Lockheed taut pilot, unci Edward C. Wlko 32, clvlllnn Instructor at an tiroiiuiitli'M school at Hornet, CHllf. Wlkc, identified from na pnrs on Ilia body na boliiu from Sliiuon, (,onn dlnd ai ino pur ult ahlp struck him while he flood near tho Pacific Alrmo tlva conipnny hiinuiir adjoining Die Lockheed field. Flnt Teal The Injured wrro John Waldo ilno a clvlllnn (Unlit Inatructor at Hornet, nnd Harold Koefo Hollywood, representative of an aircraft enilne company. Their Injuries wure not believed crltl cnl, A Lockheed apokoaninn said the puratilt ahlp, undcrxoInK Ita flrat teat, wont out of control when one of Ita twin-engines fullitd nt the takeoff. It was burcly off the ground and hud It been 30 feet higher would probnbly havo mlsaod dlaaater. TO SALEM, Oct. 1 W) Governor Bpragua Wednesday ordered William Bnchman, Klamath county, returned to thn state penitentiary. Bnchman was received at the prison May 10, 1030, to eerve five years. The governor gave him a conditional commutation of arntence laat December 24. The governor revoked the eonunutiitlon today, asserting Bnchninn had vtolnted Its terms. Sheriff's officers her Wed nesday snld Hint Bnchman was convicted of a Inrcnny charge here on Mny 1, lO.lfi, sentenced to three yenra In the penitentiary and paroled to the district at torney. " i Ho wiu nrreated again a week later on a charge of burglary not In a dwelling, subsequently con rlcted, sentenced to five years In lha penitentiary and taken to Bnlrm on Mny 10. The sheriffs office snld It had no Information as to Bnchman's present whereabouts and knew nothing of his latest violation. SLATED FDH TALK Major General Charles H. Ger hnrdt, commanding officer of the 0 1st division stntloned at Camp White, will be the guest speak er on this week's Hotnry club program, Lee Jacobs announced today. He will address the Friday luncheon meeting In the Willard hotel. The colorful general, who per sonally lends his men on gruel ing mnrches, Is a member of a Vlrglnln Rotary club. Jacobs xnid the public, as well as Kotorinns, Is welcome to at tend. Banning of FDR's Picture Upheld In Circuit Court SALEM, Oct. 1 W) Circuit Judge E. M, Page ruled Wednos dny that Secretary of State Earl bnell wns Justified In refusing to permit tho ntnto democratic central committee to Include a picture of President Roosevelt In tho stale's general election pam phlet. Attorneys for the com mittee snld they would anneal to the state supremo court. Judge Pago, after a 2a hour argument, told the attorneys for tho democrats: "You havo failed to show It was tho secretary of state's duty to print tho picture. The law prevents him from printing It, becauso It says that no pictures can bo published except those of candidates. Thoro is no question of frco speech Involved, and this la purely n legal question." W, L Josslln, secretary of the tonimltlee, contended that any person who ever wns or over will bo a cnnclldnto could havo his picture published. Ho said Roosevelt would bo a candidate or n fourth term In 1044. COMING! VICTORY U. S. Paratroopers Practice 1 ., .1, . I i ' 1 ... jrvl United Btitti Army parntroopi, lending In force, near the ground In training exerclsea held Men are completing training they October 4 to 70 Named Fire Prevention Week Muyor John H. Houston to day laaucd a proclamation nam ing the week of October 4 to 10 as Fire Prevention week, In line with a nntlon-wlde pro gram proclaimed by President Roosevelt, and urged full co operation In Its observance. Tho proclamation follows: Fire loss. In the United states each year not only dostroys hundreds of millions of dol lars worth of property but thousands of humnn lives as well. The precious lives, so prematurely ended, can never be replaced by any humnn 4 TO Staff of the Klamath war price and rationing board of fice has now been stabilized, with four paid clerks appoint ed, according to Mrs. fcffle Garcolon, executive secretary of the board. Mrs. Bogue Dnle has been named chief clerk. Mrs. Edytlic Tucker has been placed In charge of sugnr rationing. Mrs. Eleanor Kummer Is handling tires. Doris Yantls is the board's stenographer. Nicholas Long, executive of ficer for eight counties, has es tablished headquarters in the war price and rationing board offices on Main between Fourth and Fifth street. Long Is traveling over the territory under his Jurisdiction. SPENCER WILL BE ARRAIGNED IN SF Dudley H. Spencer, Klamath Falls merchant free on $2500 bond under a contributing charge In San Francisco, will bo arraigned In the bay city Mon day. October 8, Attorney E. E. Drlscnll said Wednesday. . Spcncor was released from the Klamnth county jnll last Fri day aftor posting the bond. Ha wns arrested a week before on a telegraphic warrant from Sun Francisco. Drlscoll said Spencer, who operntcs a Mnln street Infant np parol shop, was accused of coiv trlbutlng to tho delinquency of a minor In a bay city alleged of- fonse Involving two young Port land girls. EYE OPENER EUREKA, Cnllf. (IP) Dr Harold Carson Isn't going to sleep on tho ground any more while on hunting trips. Maybo Doctor Carson will quit hunting altogether. On his last trip ho awakened early, wbs half way through his stretch when ho noticed he was not alone. Those IS rattles were attached to n rattlesnake that had cozlly curled up besldo him Road The Classified Page "FamouttorolleveMONTHLY FEMALE PAIN You who minor audi pnln with tlrort, iiorvuun icomiHn, uintrnna ai irrBKU". lArlMoa" due to functional month ly dlaturbaniwa ahould try Lydla 1C. Plnkham'sTablota ( with ndded Iron ) . Thoy hava a aoothliiK ellnot on on 0 woman's mojl important organ), AImo, thplr Iron holpit hultd up red blood. Follow 1MI dlrnotlontl IVDIA E. PINKHAM'S (TA" "MS .... tf"',-"- -r i tv. over the England countrywide began In the atatea. agency, Property values thus destroyed nro subject to re- placement entailing heavy losses. The City of Klamath Falls like other cities of the United States suffers its proportionate share despite the fact most fires can be easily avoided. De fective wiring, bad flues, rub- Disli plies and Individual care lessness are the most frequent causes of fires. In view of the lncreasln recognition that fire Is largely a provcmaoie evil, proper carcfullness with fire hazards would greatly -reduce such regrettable loss of life and properly, and every effort should be made to relieve the pcoplo of this huge toll. The president of tho United States ty a proclamation dated Au gust S, 1042, hus designated the wcvk beginning October 1042, as Firo Prevention Week NOW. THEnppnnp i JOHN H. HOUSTON, Mayor of Klamnth Falls, Oregon, in keep ing with tho Proclamation here tofore issued by the president of tho United States, do hereby designate and proclaim the period from October 4 to 10, as FIRE PREVENTION WEEK and I most eamestly urge that an civic organization, busl ncss associations, school author ities, and all other bodies In. tcrestcd In public welfare to assist in furthering tills import ant occasion, and I sincerely hope that the dcodIo of our City will actively take part in uio oDscrvnncc, and that they will remove rubbish and litter and other hazards about their homes and places of business, and that they will adopt the personal habit of carcfullness to the end that our City may be made a safer and better place In which to enjoy life. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused tho seal of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon to be affixed at Klamath Falls this 1st day of October, 1942. JOHN II. HOUSTON, Mayor of tho City of Klam ath Falls, Oregon, UNCERTAIN FUTURE GARY, In. (IP) A woman on trial In city court for fortune telling without a permit confi dently Informed Deputy Prose cutor Metro Holovachka, "Of course I can tell tho future." "Very well, then." the crose. cutor answered. "Tell us what horse la going to win the first race at Hawthorne." "I cannot commune with ths proper vibrations In the disturb lug atmosphere of this room," the soothsayer said. Judge John M. Ruberto ornm. Iscd to tell the woman's fortune in tho form of a verdict Satur day. If You Suffer From SICK HEADACHES BILIOUS INDIGESTION With Thcr Sour Sick Feeling Because of Insufficient Flow of Bile from the Gall Bladder Try tripln up yrair llvr tills flnw tMi nIMi winy -any with Krimdirn tho fam oik Kimlluli Halla new tnnilo In lli U. S. A. nila may tin iut what you want and nam In hflp rilraaa ti (low o( tliat pracloill illtiritlim nltllni tills Julct to rcllava lour Ick feHlnR. art. a batlla of Krmrtim Bait tedar all Rood dnigBlnta hava tola famom ptoduet -tatca hall a taaftpoonfitt tl a fllaia ol watar (hot or Kid) hall an hour bilore breaklaat and data It up (or I dy. Try It to rrllnve Ihnt mlaarahlo dopreaaad aonr Rick (aallns whn dua to thla oauie la wall aa (nr mllavliiR constipation. Out Knmrlifn toilny aaa II you're not Joylnlly aurprlfifd at Caallrharry Bupar Cut. nat nruia tin, nndrloki Brun and .all profircialro drn thm. BOISE EXPLOSION LEAVES ONE DEAD BOISE, Idaho, Oct. X (AP) William Hertlg, 31, night serv ice man, was burned futally and another man was missing In an explosion and fire which de stroyed the Bolso garage of Union Paclflo Stages, Inc., early today. Fire Chief Frank Pulunkl esti mated damage at $100,000, Police said a baggage tender was unreported. His automobile waa found parked outside tho ' ' ' " "' 1 '' i ii i -rp rn r "H i- . r7 '" '--- , , . asssawaaaw ,..Wla- It fmMm' JoiJlieliOll keep Driving' for Victory behind each fighting man stand eighteen-American men and women, work ing with all the skill, knowledge and stamina they possess to supply the colossal needs of our armed forces. The all-out war effort means daily, increasing demands upon your eyes. It's part of your job in this vital production drive to ee that your eyes, and your health generally Estimate of Council for Democracy. toranteed USSES gurage and police feared he may have p arlshcd In the blaze. Causo of the explosion, which rocked a large portion of Boise, was being Investigated. Six buses, a gas tanker, a passenger automobile and a wrecker truck wore reported destroyed In addition to repair machinery end other equip ment. OLD STUFF HELENA, Mont., (AP Lyle Leigh has a right to wonder about the patrons of a beer par lor he robbed. Ho was arrested and sentenc ed to one year after he tried to pass some of the money he ad mits he took In the robbery. It was confederate currency. fouMI Be Frankly Told If Glasses .et OREGON . . 715 MAIN DR. WILLIAM B. TO CATTLE 0IEBS Sheriff Lloyd Low Wednesday warned cattle owners to keep their stock from roaming Inside the city limits and said that all animals found within the corpor ate confines will be impounded. Low said that deputies spent most of Wednesday morning rid ing herd on several head that had wandered down from the hills Into the Hot Springs dis trict and grazed on householders' shrubs, trees and lawns. Ho said that impounded ani The West's Largest ert Manufacturing and Dispensing WASHINGTON . . UTAH . ; IDAHO STREET - - Klamath Falls SIDDENS, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGI mals will be held until the own era pay for such damages as the cattle might cause. Permitting cattle Inside the city limits la In direct violation of herd laws, Low said. Last Gap In Alaska Highway Now Completed VANCOUVER, Oct. 1 UP) It If now "at least theoretically possible for you to drive the family car from Vancouver to Whitehorse, Y. T.," the News Herald said Wednesday in a copyright atory by Jack Scott, reporter who saw the last gap JSalBi, are maintained at high level. Production must not falter--a constant' flow of supplies must continue to our fighting men. Whatever part you play, be safe, sure. See the capable, regis tered optometrist here for a complete eye exam ination on latest, scientific eye-testing equip ment NOW! Are Not Needed! Opticians In the Alaska highway tcco pleted, ) The article said the final Unit in the highway, from White horse to Fairbanks, la almost completed but has been delayeoj "by what Is said to be the moat difficult country of the entire route." HELPS PREVENT COLDS sniffle or sign of nasal irritation, put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Its quick action A , aids nature's defenses nmmm i, W I against eoldJ. Follow L.-ZCLm directions In folder. VA-TlO-plOl n '" D fllUHl I FOyiCTORY mi BUY Xlfil ITATtS nT WAR "aM STAMPS
