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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1942)
October 28, 1043 PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 25 Allies Take Prisoners in Egypt L fek OUR MEN IN SERVICE IN ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY TOTAL OF 4206 COUNTY 500 FARMERS KLAMATH FIGURES SHOW FINISH TRUCK 111 UP HERE C 1 A kr vV. Over 500 farmers completed registration of their trucks and pickups during the three-day registration period. October 22. 23, and 24. In addition, 600 oth er farmers had not received the ODT application blanks and made requests to the Detroit of fice for them through the Klam ath county transportation com mittee. In many cases the truck operator did not have all the In formation required, necessitating application blanks be held up until completed. In addition, a number of applications were completed and mailed direct to the office of defense transporta tion by farm truck operators. E. A. Geary, chairman of the county transportation commit tee, has announced that any farm operator who failed to complete his registration or make applica tion for blanks should do so im mediately. All department of agriculture offices have been asked to give assistance in mak ing out the necessary applica tion blanks. These are located in the county extension and AAA office, on the second floor of the federal building; the farm secur ity administration office on the third floor of the courthouse; and Production Credit associa tion office on the second floor of the First Federal Savings and Loan building, Sixth and Main. It Is particularly important that all truck owners have cer tificates of war necessity issued to them before November 15, which means that applications should be completed at the earl iest possible opportunity, it was emphasized. WASHINGTON, Oct. 38 (JPh An official of the office of price administration said today it was reasonable to assume that gener al rationing would be applied to Alaska but Delegate Dimond, representing the territory In congress, said any such plan was ;gust plain screwy." Rupert Emerson, head of the territories division of the OPA said tires, automobiles and type writers already were rationed in the territory but that sugar and gasoline were not. "It would be just plain screwy to apply general rationing to Alaska," Dimond said. "I have tried to find out but I have been unable to learn what the OPA intends to do. In the inter ior of Alaska, residents have to lay in supplies every summer for the next 12 months.- They can't run to a comer grocery store everytime they need a pound of sugar. PURDUE SAILORS GREAT LAKES Four form er Purdue football players Italo Rossi, Bob Johnson, Basil Petty and Paul Anderson are members of the Great Lakes squad. SOME TAIL The Mexican "dragon lizard' runs across water on its hind legs without sinking. It has a five- inch body and an 18-inch tail. Sock Clock Toughening herself for the day of gasoline rationing, Madeleine Le Beau, film actress, clocks off five mifc-s of walking a day on her tndometer. 'V COAST ARTILLERY Cecil Fox, Klamath youth who holds the rank of second lieutenant. .paid a brief visit to his home town this week, guest of his mother, Mrs. Nora Fox, who is employed by the Pacific Tele phone and Tele graph company. Young Fox has been graduated from officers school at Fort ress Monroe, Va., finishing sec ond high in scholastic honors and military tactics out of a class of 94 men. He has left for San Fran cisco to report for duty. A gradu ate of Klamath Union high school. Fox is well known here where he has sung at numerous public functions. He now serves with the coast artillery. HE'S OVERSEAS Lloyd Norseth, 23, United States ma rines, has arrived safely overseas according t o word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norseth of 4629 South Sixth street. Lloyd, graduate of Klamath Union high school with the class of "37, en listed in the ma rines in Janu ary, 1942. He spent two months at boot camp in San Diego and then attended aviation ordnance school In Jacksonville, Fla. He was graduated recently as avia tion ordnance man. The Norseths received word from their son Wednesday, first letter in seven weeks. They were relieved to learn that he has arrived at his destination, although no hint of the post was given by their son. IN WAVY Charles A. Franey, 23, brother of Harold and Jack Franey of this city, has been in the navy since y- - t June. He is sta- a- tioned.at Great? f L a k e, .Dl,L where he is studying to be a p h a r m a c ists' mate. Charles is the youngest son of Mrs. Thomas Franey of Ply mouth. Wise. Until last May, Charles was emnloyed as a meter reader by the California Oregon Power company and re sided at 500 North Ninth street. He was a member of last year's K. C. basketball team. TULELAKE Picking up a London newspaper. Sergeant Russell Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Tule lake, was amazed to see a Klam ath Falls date line on a news brief. The article described the Jehovah Witness riot of recent date in Klamath Falls. Young Anderson Is recovering from an appendectomy in a Lon don hospital. He has recently been advanced to the rating of personnel sergeant-major. - Staff Sgt Richard F. Muskopf of Pelican city is a casualty. But it's nothing serious a twisted ankla suffered in a volley ball game at March field. Mrs. R. F. Muskopf of Pelican City report ed today that she had had word of the injury from Sgt. Mus kopfs wife in Riverside, Calif. Harold G. Kline, electricians mate, third class, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kline, of Yamsay for a 15-day furlough. . Kline has been through gyro school in San Diego and is to report to Bremer ton, Wash., where he will be as signed to a ship. Navy enlistments this week In cluded the name of Elden John Hal berg, city, who signed up as apprentice seaman, general ser vice, according to C. J. Speak man, CBM, recruiter in charge of the local station. Richard Walker, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Georee Ulrich of Conger avenue, is now serving wun tne united States coast guard. Mrs. Walker, the former Kathryn Ulrich. is remaining in Inglewood, Calif., at their home. A rubber protector consisting of a soybean oil base preserva tive which is applied in a spe cially constructed dipping tank is said to preserve elasticity and protect rubber from destructive sun rays. One-third of the butter and one-half of the eggs eaten in New York, Chicago, Philadel phia and Boston came over the I II I Tjr u I 11 if'1? highways. X Jh SOLDIER'S BRIDE Sgt, Wil 11am Burgess and his bride, the former Dorothy Borgison of this city, were married in Portland on October 7. He is the son of Mrs. Mollie Burgess of this city, "Bill" was formerly employed by the Balsiger Motor company. He has returned to Fort Ben ning, Ga after having spent a 15-day furlough with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Burgess is now -with her sister, Mrs. Carl Edborg, Portland, and both girls are attending business college there. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Borgison of South Fifth street IK SOUTH PACIFIC "Boy, what wouldn't I give to walk down Main - street in Klamath Falls!" 'That's what Corporal Leonard L. Hamilton, 22, son of Mrs. Dorothy E. Hamilton of Shady Pine, would like to be do ing right now. Young Hamilton enlisted in the US marine corps just six months before war was declared. He was at boot camp, San Diego, and left the United States on January 5, 1942, for a point in the south Pacific He mentioned cocoanuts, pineapples and other tropical fruits in a letter to his mother shortly after he arrived at his base. Leonard won the certificate for the out standing marine in his platoon at San Diego. Corp. Hamilton was graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1939. Be told his mother he would-enjoy hearing from his classmates whom, he supposed, had more time to write than he. The marine operated a service station just north of Shady Pine prior to his enlistment. He is a former member of Battery A, but transferred to the marines. Last letter received by Mrs. Hamilton was September 3. In it the youth said, "Mother, don't worry. It's going to be a tough job but we'll get it done. We all have to do our bit." ROUGH ON RABBITS . SHAMROCK, Tex., (IP) A. R. Hugg does more than merely send letters to his service men friends. He is mailing a rabbit's foot to each of them. ! The . automotive industries have been asked ' to scrap all tools, dies and fixture that are not necessary for maintenance of essential automotive trans portation. , Two-thirds of all livestock re ceived at principal ' stockyards are delivered via motor trucks. YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM v HOT HASHES XT you suffer from hot fl&shec, dizzi ness, dlitreu of "lrreguUrlUeft", are weak, nervous due to the functional Mmlddle-fcge" period In a woman life try Lydla E. Ptnknam'a Vege table Compound. It's helped thou sands upon thousands of women to relieve such - annoylny symptoms. Potlow label directions. Plnfcham't Compound la icortK' trying I ; w'wwcii.t,. Lieutenant Colonel B. H. Hens ley, district recruiting officer for the state of Oregon, has an nounced the following enlist ments through the Klamath Falls army recruiting office dur ing the first two weeks of Octo ber. Warren H. Foster, Forrest Duncan, Otis A. Anderson, Wayne C. Tooker, Paul Crapo, Earnest E. Slinkard, Hervert C. Ross, Kenneth P. Perkins, Burton E. Gray, Lauren V. Sund berg, Darroll B. McDaniel, George M. Davis, Merle C. Ba shore, Daniel M. Melhase, Edwin L. Reddington, Irwin Ewing, Jos eph Godard, John A. Matson, Jack E. Neely, Leonard J. Mich elson. Earl L. Abarr Jr., Verle Franklin Galbreath, Claude W. Murray, Francis C. Meiser and John H. Grafton. Vacancies Exist Applications are still being ac cepted from young men 18 and 19 years of age. These men are encouraged to enter officers can didate schools and eventually to receive commissions as second lieutenants. Vacancies are still available for qualified mechan ics of all types between 18 and 50 for enlistment as specialists in the army air forces, it was an nounced. Full information and litera ture may be obtained at the lo cal army recruiting office, 219 postoffice building. Another Klamath Falls girl has been sworn into- the Wom en's . Army Auxiliary corps, it was learned here Wednesday with the announcement that Dorothy Kesterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Kesterson of 1985 Portland street, would leave Thursday night to report for duty at Fort Des Moines, la. Miss Kesterson, 21, is a grad uate of Klamath Union high school. She attended the Uni versity of Oregon where she was affiliated with Phi Beta soror ity. This past year she has been employed by Seims-Drake, Puget Sound navy contractors, Seattle, Wash. Before going east Miss Kester son win ne in .Portland for a short time. She was sworn in October 9, at the Portland office. IMG CHARGE George Sargent, 69, 3440 Boardman avenue, faced a charge of reckless driving and was to appear late Wednesday afternoon in police court, offi cers said. Sargent's car is re ported to have crashed into a machine owned by W. N. Jessup, railroad man, at South Sixth and Oak streets early Wednes day morning. The impact drove the Jessup machine over the curbing and into the rear of a third car, breaking the bumper. The Jessup car was badly dam aged, the owner said. In . police court five drunks, one drunk and disorderly and four traffic tickets made up the Wednesday morning report. ' Hunters Banned From Vicinity of Military Areas SALEM, Oct. 28 UP) A new army order forbids hunters with firearms from entering territory in Oregon located in the imme diate vicinity of army or naval installations. State Defense Co ordinator Jerrold Owen said to day. Hunters armed with shotguns cannot come within 500 yards of any military installation, while those armed with a pistol, rifle or revolver cannot come within a mile of any military installa tion. The state police and state game commission said they would enforce the order. Read The Classified Page HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Niniii (Riptiri), Fisspre or Fistula Sea dltofdara Uspelr your h caltk Hlcinoy ra 1 ag power, for 30 year bT meevMfollr trtd tao tads 4 peopU (or & all ante. No aotoltal eMtt ttoa. Mo ooaflaoaoat. No 1 Iom el Uato horn wot It. Cell lor statlaaUoa or aoad lot 4 ASK dMCxlptlTa Bookl.L Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC V. I. Cor, X. Bvravfdo aad Qraad Ave. TaUpkoM KJUt 3918, Port! aad, Oraaoa rf" T' . A long line of prisoners, described In ofiicial Brltlih caption current allied offensive in north Africa, await tramportatlon battle lint. This picture, sent Nations' new big offensive in Egypt. Last of Coast Japanese Moved Inland; 770,599 Now Settled in Centers SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28 (IP) In a movement without parallel in the nation's history, 110,599 persons of Japanese ancestry have been transferred by the army from the strategic military areas of the west coast. The army today summed up its operations, covering a period of eight months, in which the exodus was accomplished. The last of the Japanese were moved inland this week from Santa An ita and Fresno assembly centers. Affected All "Never before had military necessity dictated such a pro gram," the army remarked. It can now be said that the trans ference to relocation centers has been effected without incident, on time, and with a proper re gard for the comfort of the per sons moved." , The order of exclusion from strategic military areas, issued by Lieut. General J. L. DeWitt, commanding general of the west ern defense command, affected all Japanese, those born in this country as well as natives of Ja pan. Average Pay All now are in 10 huge reloca tion centers in the interior, maintaining their own quarters, operating their own facilities, maintaining hospitals, recreation areas and governing councils. They receive their housing, food and medical attention without cost, and in addition, those who work are paid $19 a month for professional people, $16 a month for skilled men and women, and $12 a month for the unskilled. The army arranged for stor age and conservation of property of all of those moved, took safe guards to preserve property rights of the Japanese, and to minimize resulting economic dis locations. About 8000 Japanese now are engaged In agricultural labor outside the relocation camps in several western states, but are not permitted in military zones. Ten Centers The 10 relocation centers es tablished are Hanzanar, in south ern California, in the shadow of majestic Mt. Whitney; Tule lake, in Siskiyou county, extreme northern California; Parker, Ariz., Gila river center, near Sac aton, Ariz., with 16,000 acres of government land; central Utah, in the plateau area at Abraham; Minidoka, in Jerome county, Ida ho, on 68,000 acres of public land east of Twin Falls; Heart moun- lias a Cold Don't take nendleas chances with untried remedies. Relieve miseries tnls nome proved, double-action PENETRATES to upper breathing ' psoases with medl- cinal vapors. STIMULATES . chest and beck tur s. faces like a warm- In poultice ontmerot" Now to get all tho benefits of this combined PENETRATIHO stimuutinq action as shown above, lust rub throat, chest n4 back with Vlcks VapoRub at bed time. Then ... see now this fam ily standby goes to work hwtairtly -2 wy t onc-to relieve cough ing spasms, ease muscular sore ness or tightness bring grand relief from distress I Its toothing medication Invites restful, com forting sleep-arid often bv morn ing most of the misery of the cold I gone. Tonight, be sure to try Vlcks VapoRub, OOTHIS to New York from Cairo by radio, tain. In the Buffalo Bill country of Wyoming, northeast of Cody; Granada, In Prowers county, Colo.; Rohwer, in Desha county. U l-fewC n f i l l J III 'T ry . f. J IhE excitingly f j sophisticated dress- L ; " ? es you want . . . dress- I . li J . es with winking, 'A ' twinkling sequins .. . lij ff'l rich bead and gilt I ; fet i embroidery... I , , t l, sparkling "jewel" H.-J , 3 i t trims. Wonderfully I B . , : 'hA -ilt flatterina and I - :- Otrmtn toldler taken In the to prison camps (ar behind the is one of the lint of the United southeast Arkansas; Jerone In Chicot and Drew counties, in Ar kansns. TRAVEL OVERLAND MADISON Wisconsin foot ball team gained 1133 yards in 219 plays in its first four non-conference games this fall, for an average of 5.17 yards per piny. Biggest ground gain or is EIroy llirsch, sophomore Kliimnlli county school enroll ment ntnnd.i at 4206, slightly un der tlmt of a year ago, Harold Ashlny of tho superintendent's office said todny. Ho Mild lnnt ymr'i enrollment (Igurvs were not available but that they were ullulitly higher than those compiled todiiy. Ash Icy snld I'lcmt'iililry school at tcndiince, Including first to sixth grades Inclusive, is 21)61) and high school, seventh through twelfth grades, stumls at 1237. Small School Started Tho toliils were compiled from enrollment figures as of early October, Just prior lo the threo wuck recess called In four coun ty schools to free students for potato harvest work. The four schools resumed sessions yester day, Ashley decliircd, and may show un Inrrousc through stu dents who did not enter classes during the opening days. The four schools are Henley, Merrill, Mnlln and Bonanza. . Ashley also disclosed that a small school of nine students under the tutelage of Nancy Firestone had been started at Cascade Summit. Cascade Sum mit children ordinarily attend school at Crescent lako but this year transportation difficulties make It virtually Impossible for them to travel. 1