Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 19, 1942, Image 7

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Herald and news., October 19, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI October Iff, 1P'42 HERALD 'AND NEWS, KL'A'MATH- FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN EXPANSION IN SALVATION Wi PROGRAM TDLD Major W. C. Curry, new com minding officer of the Snlva tlon Army In Klumnth Falls, hni shaped an expansion pro Kram for the flalvatlon Army here In tho ensuing yair. Major Curry'i plan (or a recreational program Include mora extensive use by the army's gymnasium facilities by the entire community. He pro posts volley bell, basketball, ping ponK. shuffle board, bad minton, Indoor bosebnll, etc., Olth both adults and chlldron irtlclpating. Other phases of his program: Character building voca tional and (durational classes, Bible correspondence courses, revival campaigns. Home visitation Each Salva tion, Army Officer Is expected to spend at toast IB hours a wenk In home visitation. bowing circle Enlargement of the scone of work hero to tie In with the national war program of the Salvation Army. Summer camp Eligible young people will be afforded opportunity to spend 10 days In the camp acquired In conjunc tion with the Medford corps. Lee Jacobs, chairman of the Falvntlon Army's 1042 drive, has adopted the slogan! "In '42 the Salvation Army means much to you." P TIE SWING Community and neighborhood recreation is becoming more and mora Important as we are aware of the rubber shortage. Hoalth Is Important In building morale, and rhythm, muslo and exercise are Important In building health, All of these values are to be found In the old time swing or square dances. Training meetings for review ing and learning this type of re creation will be held in five communities in Klamath county the last week In October. Izola Jensen Parker, extension special; 1st In community social organ' iiatlon from Oregon State col legs, will conduct tho meetings Qri. Parker has spont some time T&e last two summers studying with Lloyd Shaw In his square dance groups In Colorado. All organizations or groups who was Interested should form a set of four couples to at tend one of these training meet ings. All of tho old time callers and people who would like to be callers are asked to coma to the meeting at 7:49 p. m. to meet with Mrs. Parker preceding the general session. A schedule of the training meetings for old time swing, all of which will begin at 8 p. m., are as follows: Monday, Octo ber 28, at Chlloquln: Tuesday, October 27, at Bly; Wednesday, October 28, at the Klamath Union high school: Thursday, Oc tober 20, at Merrill, and Friday, October SO, at Bonanza. b fefc fit h h hi OUR MEN IN SERVICE Qlenn A. Sechler pretty busy down Ilrngg, N. C, he writes Mrs. M K. Hlghtmelr. 2142 Dirrow avenue, at whose home ho lived during the years lie spout In Klamain Falls. Knottier is a former em ploye of the Great Northern railway. Vol lowing his In duction into the army ary 6 was Fort Lee then Moultrie FFC, Is at Fort ll II.U S jlllSfJ 'A , on Fobru 1042, ho 'I , M sent to 'I . ,- .J . V..IT-W J to Fort It , .J 3 , N. C.R .-t ini Sell It through the want-ads luter to Fort Gordon, Ga and Is now sta tioned ut Fort Bragg In o r d nance partment. WWW Sgt. Walter E. Snlabrry Jr., has spent tha past two weeks visiting with his parents at 4330 Altamont drive. Young Sals bery, whom football fnns will remember as one of the out standing KUIIS stars, now has his silver wings. He will con tinue his training at Colorado Springs, Colo. Stanley Carlwrlght, son of Mrs. M. Cartwrlght of this city, has been stationed at Long Beach with the coast artillery. At the present time he is at Camp Stoneman, Pittsburg, Calif., where he Is going to cooks and bakers school. He will complete his training as mess sergeant In four weeks. A long distance telephone con versation from Scott Field, 111., to Klamath Falls, was enjoyed by Mrs. P. M. Anderson, 1146 Pine street, when she talked with her son, Albert E. Ander son, radio operator in the U S air corps. The call came from Albert early Saturday morning. The family has not saen tho boy sines last June when he left Grafton, N. D. While In Klamath Falls Albert played basketball with the Tik Tok team. The youth served for two years in tlia national guard and was honorably discharged due to disability. Following an op eration on his foot, Albert re enlisted, this time In the air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson came here three weeks ago from Adams, N. D. Pvt. Leon H. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Bell of 2038 Worden street, enlisted In the United States Marine corps April 7, 1042 and is now sta tioned at the United States Na val air station, marine aviation detachment at Jacksonville, Fla. Sgt Jack Samson, who has been a candidate for officers training at Fort Bennlng, Ga., received his commission as sec ond lieutenant September 12, ao- Timm nPqP. H , "THpp" Gee, ,0 Navy t L" jr-' ma, bbl a1l.lsVl-iaSBaiiB I ; yr' will U U LI II III fEywwgwyu ymmm iMfm. ninTimr nr r4' J . T)"J . uiiii nimrnn 'J l t ' ' ? ' 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 10 I (X Uti'At t ' " ' 1 cording to word received here by his mother. Mrs. Ida Samion of this city. Samson will be sta tioned for the next three months at Fort Denning studying motor maintenance. Young Samson Is a graduate of Klamath Union high school, class of 1040 and has served since thut time In the ar my. 4 Eugene Myers, pharmacist mate. 3rd class, arrived Wed nesday on a 19-day furlough from the Bremorton, Wash., navy yard. Mrs. Myers, who has a civil service secretarial position at the navy yard, will arrive Sunday for a week's stoy. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are guests of "her parents, Mr- and Mrs. W. J. Kcsslor of 2027 LeRoy street. . WINS WINGS John Thomas Roy, son of Mrs. Ruth Shaw Turner of Klamath Falls, re ceived his sec ond lieutenant's commission and "wings" at grad uation exercises held on Roswell army flying school, Roswell. N. M., on Sep tember 20. Bo fore entering the service, the new lieutenant attended Wash ington high school mi at Portland and Oregon Is married daughter. State college. He and has a small Eight-men were recruited for the U. S. navy through tha local office October 19. Thoy are: Johnston, Clair Samuel, Co lumbia Falls, Mont. Stephens, James Vern, R. 1, Box 320, Medford. Dotson, Charles Albert, 1310 Lookout St., Klamath Falls. Pence, Herman Franklin, Jr., 2297 Vine St.,. Klamath Falls. Morley, James Robert, 838 W. 2nd St., Albany. Bolton, Jack Lee, Rt. 8, Lake- view. Wlnsor, Harry, Jr., Lakevlew Lee, Kenneth James, Lake view, Thompson, LaVern Ellsworth, Rt. 8, Lakevlew. , Roeent enlistments In the United States marine corps were announced by the local marine recruiting office as follows. Ed win B. Shannon, Weed, Calif, Riley M. Spell. Medford, Shir rel R. Doty, Medford; Pardon E. Allen, and Dorwln N. Cochran, TOO CAD DtPtHO OK CtKTUIT ClOi 3 "SUS" ciNluw'iiUn eo.ltoii5.iu. Your Representative In Washington, D, C Walter M. Pierce will bring you the latest new of the 1 war, as it is known in Washington. Hear Him at 7:45 4 ODD h at t Fremont School Auditorium High Between 7th and 8th Streets Learn from his own lips the duties of a wartime congressman t Pierce for Congress Club A. A. Montgomery. Pres. NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (P)- The Japanese, pursuing some de vious propaganda purpose not Immediately apparent, reported today that United States airmen had been captured during the raid on Japan April 18 by planes under Brig. Gen. James H. Doo little's command, and would be severely punished for "inhu man acts." Genera) Doolittle declared aft er his return from the raid in May that not a plane was lost In Japan. One American plane came down In Russia and the crow was Interned there. Law Cited The Japunese moneuver be come known when the German radio broadcast an announce ment by the Japanese home de fonse headquarters. This announcement said that members of the United States group which bombed Japan In April had been captured and convicted and "would be severe ly punished in accordance with International law." Tho announcement was given wide attention throughout the day by tho Tokyo and Berlin radios. Doubt Voiced The wording of some of these broadcasts suggested, however, that Japan's actual purpose might be to hold certain cap lured airmen as hostages under the threat of slaying them If Ja pan again were bombed. Casting doubt on Japan's claim that the prisoners were members of the flight which bombed Tokyo, one broadcast said they were "made prisoners of war after the air raid on Japan on April 18, and were sent back to Japan." Lakevlew; John W. Clark, Bon anza; Samuel J. Allenby, Kenot Lawrence K. Baker, Clarence A Peterson and Edward A. Ensor, Klamath Falls. , l is, n it ix i "Jj. iff fx iMist-td 4 A f r r 7 4 Vj(,M 1 V Z' HAW-., -.! i T'M'M A. R. TrlplotU local advertising man, has left for active duty wnn me U. 8. navy as yeoman secona eiass, aitar aoing voiun teer recruiting work for tha navy hera while awaiting his final call. Triplett was with the Shoppers Guide for a number of ysars, and was active In civic affairs in connection with promo tlonal and publicity efforts. Klamath Auto Wreckers Given Awards of Merit Awards of merit were presents ed last week to two Klamath auto wrecking establishments for their compliance with the war production board's program of getting out the scrap from wrecked automobiles. Receiving the awards were the Seedling Trees Ready for Planting SALEM, Oct.- 19 m The state forestry department said to day that its forest nursery has 2,000,000 forest tree seedlings available for planting during the coming planting season. The trees will be distributed to farmers, clubs and private timber-land owners. Economy Wreckers, South Sixth street, operated by O. C. Shaw and Mike Casper; the South Sixth Street Auto Wreckers, op crated by W. A. Badorek. W. W. Bushnell, salvage In spector for the WPB auto grave yard division, said the awards were based on the activity of these firms in wrecking out cars and selling the scrap. Since the WPB started Its program, he said, tbey have accounted for about 250 tons of scrap. Buy it througn the want-ads. FI DEPARTMENT GETS FOUR CALLS Tha eight-day quiet export enced by the city fire depart ment was followed by four calls In rapid fire succession this past weekend. Sparks from a burner at Big Lakes Box company ignited tha sawdust pile and conveyor at tho plant and brought the trucks out at 12:07 a. m. Saturday. Slight damage was done. A small boy playing with matches was credited with set ting the woodshed afire at 2120 Applegata avenue Saturday and the department responded at 7:34 p. m. Small damage was done. The place is occupied by John Irwin. At 11:83 p. m. Sat urday the trucks drove to 1133 California avenue, where a flooded floor furnace threatened the apartment of L. L. Lombard. The place is owned by Don Sloan. There was little damage. Fire In back of the range at the Klamath Billiards sent the trucks down Main street Sunday night at 8:28 o'clock. An over heated stove caused the fire. There was slight damage. Federal Control Of State Water Rights Protested SALEM, Oct. ifl (ff-Orfen will Join other western atates in protesting against tha encroach ment by federal agencies on the control of state water right, State Engineer Charles E. Strlckf lin said today on returning from Denver, where ha attended th annual conference of tha Nation al Reclamation association, Stricklln said tha government now claims control of all tin appropriated water of noiv navigable streams In the publlt) domain.' ' ' Hornibrook Named To Committee WASHINGTON, Oct. IS Of) The war production board ap pointed an advisory committee) for the nailed wooden box In dustry yesterday. Among menv bers was Carl W. Hornibrook, Klamath Falls. PENETRO Mtnv UMrs s&v "firtt uia is revelation." n& hue of old fsihlontd muttoo luofc. Cinuulma'aftvorite. Demand ftainlosa Penetro. Generous jar OA, double supply 3M. cauii' COUSHINI. INIFHII. Penguins lying down. can "run" faster TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save M Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main A The People' Candidate By Petition For Commissioner WM. F. B. (DAD) CHASE The Man for the Job! Conservation of Manpowat and Material. Economic Power. h. as mm. r. a. oum ' " "f .TtZ" i1 v. .i-iv 4 YOU'RE GEARED TO Split-Second Time WHEN YOU'RE TRAINING TO WIN YOUR WINGS AS A BOMBARDIER ' ' -V- HrS A BOMBARDIER. He's the business man of this B-17B bomber crew. His office is the "greenhouse" of transparent plastic in the nose of the ship. And he works there on split second time. But when those busy "office hours" are over well, just, look below and watch him enjoying a Camel the favorite cigarette on land, on sea, and in the air. APACK OF CAMELS " 5 i i uitu we. THgy r SUIT ME TO J fM 1 . t 2 A MOW ra. mn v. gk ALL America's living at split-second time today. . from the bom . bardier at his bombsight to the men vrha make the bombs Jerry Lorigan below. You. ..and you. ..and everybody! So it's only natural that most everybody's smokr ing more these days. Only natural, too, that taste and throa( the "T-Zone" are more important than ever to cigarette-smokers now. But... take no one's word for it when it cornea to your own smoking. Make the'T-Zqne" test described at tha left, below. And let your taste and your throat, .. decide for themselves. . 1. RtnMldiTobemCwpro.WtRiteB-Sitra.Kol&ceMBf me THE -ZONE where cigarettes are judged The'T-ZONI'S-Taste and Throstis the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your . taste and throat can decide which ciga rette tastes best to you. ..sod how it affects your throat. For your taste and throat are absolutely individual to you. Based on the experience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your "t-XONI" to a "T." Prove it for yourself! ewly .tsl' .'.-1 M e. . aw SF i m WV fit J - X 'aT 'HSe. U'it .""a' n , 7 'v D f f fel 7 v Vn" V 1! ?Z2k&& II FOR TaTASTE, T: Jf FOR My, HR0AT If ( ARE f OPS M&V 3 tl4.' FIRST IN THE SERVICE The favorite dgiretts with men io the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records io Post Exchanges. Sales Commissaries, Ship's Service 8tores, Ship's Stores, aajl Canteens,) . - f':-- JERRY LORIGAN, who forges bombs on a split-second schedule, is just as partial to Camels as the man who lays those bombs on the target. "I've smoked Camels for years," says Jerry. "They don't get my throat, and they don't tire my taste. They're topsl"