Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 20, 1943, Image 8

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Herald and news., January 20, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 PACE RIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON January 20, 1948 SELECTEES TO LEAVE FEB. Another group of selectees will leave Klamath Falls Febru ary 11 for Induction into the U. S.. army following their final physical examination In Fort- land. They are: Brlnaoa, Jeue DourIm, Malta. Butler. Jack Dale. Dodton. La. Bledaoa. Horace David, Birmingham, Ala. jikii. usDorne Le, uMioquui. Butler, Rei, Clilloquln. Deal, Leilffl Floyd, Dorria. Benton, Carl, ChemulU Crnln. Fan ford. Beatty. Chrlatensen, George Curtli, S4I Broad atreet. Carpenter, Harold Warren, Wilmington, jcanr. Cole, Floyd Orrllle, Oregon City, Creamer, Elmer Richard, Freewater. Carnrs, Or land. Nugent, 826 East Mats. Coble. Ilort Elvood. Hvdro. Okla. Dennis, Walter John, 101 Old Fort Road. Dowting, Fran niuiam, fresno, uaw. Duncan, Franklin George, Honcut, Calif. Derby, Robert Reynold, Treka. Calif. Fisher, Johnnie BurnUe, Olene. Gllbride, Patrick. Portland. HadvJn, Robert, Libby, Mont. RuRhes, Virgil J., Lake view. Hetrlck, Roy Oscar, Bonansa. Jones, Harold Douglas, Malin. . Kltta. Dale Roe, Yamsay. Luttrell. Mrlrin Levis, tm South Sixth, lloyd, Curtis Warren, Hart hotel. Lalo, Rowley Charlea. Chlloquln. Xowery, Kenneth Edward, Blue Lake, .Cllf. Lenhart, James Bill, Bend. Mlchaelson. Franklin Jr., SIT Lincoln. McBroom, Russell Wavne, Box 625. Mchols, Joseph Thurman, 629 South Sixth. Kanhlund. Gunnar, 0., 3935 Boardman. Olson, Bennett Alrick, 817 Lincoln. Obremskl, Julius Frank, Modoc Point. Preusser. Oscar, Monroe, La. Root, Garland Emerson. Oceanslde, Calif. Jtoufs, William John, 40S8 Thompson. . Reed. Llnzy William. Portland. Rawltngs. Joseph Allen, Malin. I Tipton, Paul Franklin, Route t. WUUami, Everett Wllard. Route f. Waldron, Lloyd Moras. Chesaw, Wash. Wilkin. Sam Louis, Madras. Tl Draft deferment consideration Is now being given to truck and bus drivers, body and brake re pairmen, truck dispatchers, elec tricians, mechanics and other es sential workers in the nation's trucking industry, it was report id. today by the regional oliices of .the War Manpower commis sion, and the Office of Defense Transportation. . ; The regional WMC stated that local, draft boards have received a directive designed to conserve the remaining .manpower in the truck transport industry. . Many workers in the industry. It was reported, -have, been leaving for jobs in ship building and other war industries. , In classifying registrants em ployed in the trucking industry, draft boards, the regional WMC said, will consider their import vice to the industry in the light of . skill and performance, . the availability of replacements with qualifications, and the time in volved in making such replace ments. R. J. Hendricks, Editor Emeritus, Dies in Salem SALEM, Jan. 20 (fP) R. J. Hendricks, 79, editor emeritus of the Oregon Statesman and who had worked on that newspaper for 58 years, died late yesterr'-'v at the home of his son, Paul R. Hendricks, Salem attorney. ' Five weeks ago he wrote his last daily -column, becoming ill with pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, with burial in the Odd Fellows cem etery. ' ; NOT IN THE GROOVE DES MOINES, la. (P) Munic ipal Judge Don Allen declined to add the term "rug-cutting" to his Judicial lexicon. The judge was asked to rule "rug-cutting" illegal after City Dance Hall Supervisor Sara Mil ler testified that a defendant ar rested at. a local night club "kicked his heels so high he en dangered the physical welfare of other dancers." Allen said no legally adequate definition of "rug-cutting" ex ists, found the defendant guilty of disturbing the peace, then sus pended sentence. TAX HITS BOTTOM SPOKANE, Wash. (P). Not all taxes are going up. One dropped so far at the Spokane county court house it stopped the works. The man called to repair the elevator found someone had dropped a state tax token worth, three mills down the shaft. It stuck in the starting mechanism. . ... . . . NDUGTION WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel And Too'B Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go t,iinie ,"T "hou'd poor out about 8 pints of fel o juice Into your bowel, every day. If this ' b lo la not Cowing freely, your food my not ""ft "V J"' decay k the bowel. Then " bloats up your atomach. Yoa get con- JotSl unfc011 "our " "ad WMld SJLtSS .tto". R?0'14 C.rtei'i Utile . pj" "t fheio S pinto of bile flow- freely to make you fiel "up and up." j' J!1".018 .jooir-.Tako M directed, fffortlnj In ro.ldniT,rb flow fitely. Alc tor Camr'a LiiUo Urn pi. d 2H. Waved A Britain's General Sir Archibald P. WbtcII (left), commander In Clayton Bissell, commander of US air force in India, received a (right), on leaving a conference at New Delhi. India. The meeting important action to come. OUR MEN IN SERVICE AT FARRAGUT Lawrence Do- Ian, ships cook third class, enlist ed in the U. S. navy on Novem-l ber 1, 1942, 1 whizzed through his training pe-1 nod at Farra gut, Ida., and expects sea duty at once. Dolan ? recently spent v an 11-day leave here with his wife and child, who live at 1343 South Sixth street. Dolan rolled up the high' est score in his company in the G-I test, and was one of the five highest in the rifle test, Mrs. Do lan said. ' He has a brother, Pvt. i Earl E. Dolan, in the army at Camp Roberts, Calif. Pvt. Dolan will be transferred to Fort Sill for officers training on comple tion of his basic work. They are the sons of Francis Dolan, 5123 Miller avenue. - ... ACTIVE SERVICE Charley Benney has seen seven foreign countries, been in several major battles and still thinks the US navy the great est branch of the service, accord ing to word re ceived here. He joined up a year ago and was employed pre viously by Safe way store at 1024 Main street. AT ST. MARY'S James Bur ness Jr., 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burness of Lakeshore drive, joined two train loads of nfffm Oregon and - .-V I Wachinfflnn cfii- aents who ien Klamath Falls January 7 to embark on their training at St. Mary's pre f light school, C alifornia. Young Burness received his pilot's license at the University m ot Oregon, where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He en listed in the U9 navy air corps during his junior year at school. PFC Marcus A. Partin of the quartermasters corps, Lemoor, Calif, air base, is spending a 10- day furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Floyd Miles of 1806 Portland. i : More men from Klamath have just reported for duty at the naval training base at Farragut, iaa. xne new men are: Hoy C. Buchanan, 225 South Fifth street; Alton Leroy Lee, 628 Oak street; Oscar Jewell Parsans, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Par sons, Tionesta; Robert Cornelius Cannell, husband of Frances Can-, nell, Box 111, Merrill. WAS GRANDMA RIGHT ABOUT THESE COLD FACTS For colds' coughine, to reduce sniffling nasal congestion. hest muscle soreness pioneer Grandma put faith in home medicated mutton finer, find hnr flflnnpl Today mothers use Penetro the excel lent modem medication with the mutton suet base. Penetnrnever fails to function 2 ways. Aromatic vapors go inside with every breath outside it comforts like a warming, soothing plaster. Rubbed on chest and throat, it works fast. You'll agree "Grandma had the right idea." 25t, double supply 35 Get Penetro, 1 X f v . and Bissel Confer in New l " l .ili-j mmi SUB EXPERT Gail Cooke Lusk, 21, electrician's mate, has completed basic training at the submarine school, submarine base, New London, Conn., for duty with the US' growing fleet of under sea fighters. The new submariner will be entitled to wear the twin dolphin insignia of the service after further ex perience aboard a sub, during which limn hp must demon-'' strate to his commanding officer that he is fully qualified to carry out the duties of his rate. Lusk was a student of Medford high, lettered in- football, basketball and baseball and was graduated in May, 1938.' - He was in the national guard for two years and after entering the navy on June 6, 1942, took preliminary in struction at the San Diego, Calif., naval training station. "Submarine duty impresses me as a more exciting branch of service," he said. "That's the reason I chose it. Besides, it of fers more rapid advancement and higher pay." Lusk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lusk of Klamath Falls.' . , ANOTHER S E A B E E Jack O'Keefe. son of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Keefe of this city, is now stationed at Norfolk, Va., where he is re ceiving training with the Sea , bees. Jack left Monday ' morn j, ing by train for fortland and was sent east from that point. He has been with the South ern Pacific company at; Tule lake. Mrs. O'Keefe is remaining with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hotchkiss of Reno. -'- Friends of Leonard Gilbert Olson, formerly of Bly, will be interested to learn he has been selected for advanced training by the United States navy. Olson is now at the US naval training school at the North Dakota state school ef science, Wahpe ton, N. D. He was formerly em ployed by the Ivory Pine Lum ber company at Bly arid is the son of Mrs. Howard Joneschlet of Jackson, Calif. ml 1 Ta HUBflWMdUaMMKaHaa!' 1 VSe... CLOSING OUT All Merchandise Complete Stock of Groceries at and BELOW Old Ceiling Prices Or Will Sell Entire Stock and Lease Store Williamson Miver Store Vi O. -Address Delhi chief In India, and Brig. Gen. snappy salute from a guard was seen as a possible omen oi TOJD ILLNESS NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (JP) The office of war information said the Tokyo radio broadcast a report today that Premier Hideki Tojo is ill, and that the 81st diet would be recessed un til January 27. The b.oa-cast was recorded by the federal communications commission as it was relayed by the Harbin, Manchukuo, station at 6 a. riV, the OWI said. A Domei broadcast irom Tok yo said later that the premier was suffering from a cold but was expected to recover by Jan uary 27. The diet has been in new year recess since- December 27 but was scheduled to reconvene to morrow. Unusual . On tomorrow's program were several speeches by cabinet min isters outlining the empire's war policies, domestic and foreign. Tojo was to have delivered two addresses, one as premier and the other as war minister. A re view of foreign affairs by For eign Minister Masayuki Tanl also was on the program. The day on which the diet re opens alter the new year usually is the most important in the ses sion and a postponement for any cause is most unusual John Houston Leads All Oregon Equitable Agents John H. Houston, local life In surance agent, led all Oregon agents of the Equitable Life of New York, more than qualifying for the society's half million pro duction club in 1942, it was an nounced in Portland by T. How ard Groves, agency manager. Houston completed 13 years of consecutive life-a-week-produc- tion with 675 weeks to his credit without a miss. Truck Driver Really Gave Out PORTLAND, Jan. 20 OP) Mrs. Lillian Reihl has more fuel than she wants, shortage reports to the contrary. Oil ran over her back yard and poured Into her basement. Investigation disclosed a truck driver had fallen asleep while filling the oil tank at her homsV When men of p e.a c e bind themselves together to keep the peace among . themselves . and others, then peace will become a reality in the world. Rev. Victor. Walenta of Cleveland, O. Chiloquin DELAYS NIPPON DIET SESSION News of the Commandos LV. Mary Truelove, newly elected secretary of the unit, finds herself very busy with records, committees and official letters. She has two brothers in the service, one sister in the WAAC and one. sister worKing in a munitions plant She is a charter member and has work ed her way up from the ranks through efficien cy, d e p e n d a blllty and pa triot i s m. We feel Lt. Trulove is definitely qualified for her post. We Commandos realize that everyone is doing his best to uphold tlie morale ot the serv ice men about to be sent over seas. However, has anyone thought of the boys being 'Ship ped back, disabled and disfig ured. Yesl We girls are mak ing this our new project. Boys about to be released from army or navy hospitals will receive invitations to be our guests for a five-day period, at our expense. In this length of time we hope to aid each one by showing him that all is not lost by an army, leg or eye. There is still a big job to bo done and though they are dis abled there is a place for each and everyone. These are the boys who need help and in or der to give it to them we must swell our fund. So, how about a date, Mr. and Mrs. Klamath Falls, to our George Washing ton bait to be held February 20 at the armory. Watch for the announcement of ticket sales. Klamath Falls seems to be quite famous for its- hosp.tality 10 service men. Two sailors came in the other day and ex plained their presence by saying they "had heard Klamath rails discussed so much aboard ship, they just thougat tney'd buy a ticket and see what it was all about." Evidently overythlns was all right. Tney are coming back on tneir next leave. , Capt. Bernie Heidemann bad a visit this week from A. O. Bauman of the USO. Medford. He was very much Interested in the operation of the unit. complimented us on our prog ress and exclaimed over our uni forms. We have a feeling Camp wniie nas De en giving us a boost. We really wouldn't want you to think we're persistent, but sayl Are you sure you need tnat old rocker, table, floor lamp, radio or davenport that you're storing in the attic? These boys at Camp White are ready to come after whatever you have, whenever you say. Let's have another look, shall we? Teacher Shortage nits Clackamas OREGON CITY. Jan. 20 (& &ight small Clackamas county schools may have to close soon because of the teacher shortage, Superintendent E. A. Wood worth said today. NOT ENOUGH CONSCIENCE ST. LOUIS, The city's conscience fund has been enrich ed by $3 by an anonymous con tributor from Cincinnati but the fellow still owes $4. .... In a typewritten note the conscience-stricken 7 person wrote: "While attending school In your city I removed one of your metal stop signs and carried it to my room in a fraternity house. At the time I thought it was funny, but of course, it was vandalism or stealing. I hope the money I am enclosing will cover the cost to. the city." Arthur C. Meyers, director of streets and sewers, said the cost was $7. A PARROT NAMED BUTCH. WE ADORE. CtiES TO FOLKS AS THE COME ATO ITHE STORE P BE ECONOMYWISEf EUy ACMtS QUART SIZE. . GET A BONUS. A EXTRA GlASS MQjRE fUll QUARTS, HAlF-GAtlONS, TOO Young Men Listed In Sixth Sign-Up For Army Service Young men who bocame 18 years of age June 1 and after, have completed the -sixth regis tration during Dccembor, accord ing to selectivo servico officials. Following nre the lists from Klamath bonrds one and two, with the assigned numbers: KLAMATH COUNTY LOCAL BOARD NO. 1 Sixth Registration Order Name No. 11873 Asliby, Cecil Dee 11864 Botes Jr., Marlow O. 11889 Baylcss,. William Ken-, noth 11839 Brlnjfle, Floyd Dale . 11827 Brooks, Lane 11331 Butz. Martin Elmo 11829 Clark, John David 11838 Cone, Clifford LoRoy 11830 Cook, Cyril Lyle f 1563 Cook, Eugene L. 11550 Coulson, John Luclnn 11861 DeLap, Charles Robert 11832 Derrah, James Francis 11848 Engbloom, Carl Morrltt 11843 Ernst, Douglas I. 11S6S Foster, Glon Garland 11842 Graves, Robert Milllgan 11841 Hcikcn, Douglas Gcrhnrt 11 560 Hcnthorne, Richard Wayno 11871 Hocye, Ralph Elden 11S70 Hyatt, Hnrley James 11336 Ismort, Eugcno Peter 11528 Johnson, Richard Kerr wood 11881 Kcsterson, Wilbur Leon 11884 Krucgcr, Charles Arthur 11574 Larson, Edwin Darrell 11544 Larson, Melvln A. 11552 Lofdahl, Will jam Edgar iioiv Mann, i;nesxer uiis 11534 Mann, Orton Rice " 11587 Martin, James E. " 11562 May, Milton Richard 11553 McCreery, James Samuel 11569 McLeod Jr., Ralph 11849 Monette, Harold Joseph 11885 Peterman, Edward 11556 Poole, Granville E. 11566 Ramsey, James Leonard 11545 Robblns, Jack Alan 11558 Robertson, Donald Glen 11826 Samson, Donavon Ray 11572 Sawchuck, Charles Wll- liam liSoT-i-Schatz, Fredrick David 11537 Shaw, Jr., James Royal 11846 Stewart, Stephen Walter 11533 Tripp, Ronald Ernest 11538 Watkins, Donald Charles 11568 Wisncr, Robert Sidney 11540 Woodard, Carl Edward KLAMATH COUNTY LOCAL BOARD NO. 2 Sixth Registration 12443 Andrews, Gordon Ray 12425 Arterbury, John Warn 12453 Barton, John Elmer 12455 Bell, Hillard Vernon 12426 Bieg, Arnold William 12475 Blackweil, Joseph Wal lace 12466 Brapham, Vernon . 12485 Brown, Gilbert Marvin 12459 Brown, Harry Holliday 12437 Brown, Paul' Stafford 12452 Burgess, Bob R. . . 12472 Byers, Vernon .Howard 12444 Casebier, Dale Calvin 12427 Christensen, Wayne Francis 12469r-Ieveland, William Dar- rol 12416 Clinton, Kenneth Wll liam . 12442 Controras, Ramon Polma 12464 Cress, Harmon Blaine 12419 Dean, Roy Max 12494 Duffy, Philip Thomas 12456 Ewlng, Robert Edward .12481 Fotheringham, Joseph Charles 12438 Freeman, Donald Eugene 12477 Friesen, John Leslie 12440 Gcss, Orvllle Clayton 12470 Graybill, Wilbur Ray . .' 12491 Hall, Elwyn Dean- - ' 12463 Hall, Norman Sidney 12429 Hall, Truman Peter 12447 Halvorsen, Robert James 12493 Hancock, Donald Philip 12448 Helber, Richard Douglas 12482 Hicks, Roland-James 12422-rHolliday, Howard Lee 12474 Homer, Calvin Doyle' 12454 Horton, Elmer Lee ' 12421 Ireland, Emory Amos 1 You set a bonus class of Acme Beer when .you buy the Quart... and you' also help to stretch out the limited supply of bottle' caps, as this big bottle makes I cap do the work of 3. When you eat out, order Acme' Beer by the glass ... split a Quark with your, friends or some other patron' 1E BEER 12492 Kulloy, Richard Monroe 12430 Kennedy, Glenn G. 12423 Kennobeck, Beryl Dunne 12488 Kerns Jr., Benjamin Evoi-lini-t 12432 King, Harold R. 12483 Evan, Clinrlcs Ray 12449 Lao, Jimmlo Hop 12476 Lewis, Claudo Eldon 12487 Lewis, Daniel George 12400 Lybrond, John Wllllom 12431 MoQarlty, Gornld Dcnn 12467 McLeod, Donuld Gene 12439 MerU, Herbert Gideon 12450 MUlor, Jack Delbort 12478 Monroe, Arthur Robert 12461 Moore, Arllo Adrln 12446 Morris, Charles Vernon 12428 Negus, Lolimd Tex 12479 Ottoman, James Robert 12436 Peck, Ray Arthur 12487 Pfelffer, Sylvester Orvls 12488 Pohll, Lewis Robert 12481 Pool Jr., Ervln Philip 12434 Posey, John Robert 12488 Reoco, Slllis Nollo 12462 Rovls, Geno Scott 12433 Roark, Chnrlos Raymond 12420 Robertson, William Han 12489 Ross, Fred I. 12424 Sanders, George Burton 12458 Sntterfleltl, Murk Davis 12418 Schultz, Conrad Arthur 12438 Shadduck, Robert James ' 12468 Snapp, Charles Leonard 12417 Steppe, Larry Allison 12484 Tucker, Nile Vernon 12473 Vanslyko, William H. 12448 Walker, Warren Wesley 12441 Wilson, Lewis Edgar 12471 Wolford, James Wayno 12490 Wonscr, Adrian LoVorne 12418 Wryn Jr., James Harold 12480 Zlemloncuuk, Walter Motor Traffic Down 41 Per Cent in Rationed Areas SALEM, Jan. 20 (P) Motor vehicle traffic In gasoline ra tioned areas Is down 41 per cent. State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock was advHcd today by federal public roads administra tion. In unratloned areas, the re duction is 20.7 per cent. In Ore gon there Was a 20.1 per cent reduction In November, whon gasoline wa unratloned hero. Child Patient to Christen, Freighter PORTLAND, Jan. 20 (IPh A Liberty freighter will be Christ- cned hero later this week by twelve-year-old Shirley Thomas, patient at the Shriners' hospital for crippled children. The launching will be a fea ture of the Infantile paralysis fund campaign here. .. It it's a "frozen", article you need, advertlso for a used one in tho classified . Will YOUR Cor Still Be Running Good A Year From Mow? That dopends en you! If for service regularly and advice, it eaa give you .years. , Auto Service Coif No More How Than Before Pearl Harbor, at DICK B. MILLER CO; The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath I y-'i V " w$ BRITISH 100 TO '43 WITH e CQNFIDENC LONDON, Jan. 20 (IP) Cle. ment R. Atlee, deputy prime min ister, told the opening session of parliament Tuesday tat Gront Britain could "look forward to 1943 with justifiable confidence," and that the successes scored by the alllad nations last year were) to be viewed with "sober satis faction." In a brief statomcnt on the war situation pending an anticipated complete review by Prime Min ister Churchill within the nexjtn few days, Attlce lauded tuT-S "wonderful achievements" of the Russian army and said "It looks as if none of the great force (bs foro Stalingrad) will escape from the trap." Have Confidence Describing the allied objective In North Africa as total destruc tion of enemy forces, he told commons that bad weather In Tunisia had restricted movement of motorizod forces and had "ser iously affected the provision of airfields." "Wo hove every confidence In General Elsenhower and General Anderson and tho men of the al lied forces," ho said. EMERGENCY ASKED SALEM, Jon. 20 (IP) County defense councils should be on tho alert for any emergencies in which civilian defense workers can take part, the northwest sector civilian defense office ad vised the state defense council today,. The northwest office said elvtU lan defense organization! "did an outstanding job" In the recent Willamette flood. State Defense Coordinator Jer rold Owen asked county defense authorities today to have civil engineers make surveys of struc tures which may be used for air raid shelters. Radio stations should not take part In practice air. raid warn ings, Owen said. Tho stations will be closed down during real air raid alarms, so If practice warnings are broadcast, listener l might depend on them lor wan ings of actual attack, Owen 1 NOT MONDAY, PLEASE! ' SALT LAKE CITY Mr. Helen Swaiey hopes It won't hap pen every week. " Her , washing machine wu stolen on Sunday, returned on Tuesday. you bring your car, In follow your mechanic's service for years and A. Buy WAR SAVINGS v BONDS STAMPS cmc uttwemijn fan franefie.