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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1943)
Juno 18, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACt THREI GUSS OF 27 TAKEN IN BY KLAMATH ELKS A class of 27, ana of the Inrg tl in years, went Into the Klam ath Fill In Elkl lailgo Thursday evening. Taken on rflciiso from oilier IndHi'i wcro Mitchell Tlllotmin, formerly of Lebanon, Indiana, lotlKo, unci Dim nice, formerly of the llend loilKd. Twenly-flvo were Initiated, They were Chnrlci A. Hrucc, H, It, Uurrltt, Wilbur II. Jones, A, D Addison, Stewart M. Putty, Stephen M. Salmons, Howard S. Dewey, Clureiice A. Humble, T. C". lluuerty, Louis D. Metealf, JmiieK H. Floyd, Juek R. Feeb ler, Melvln Ronnlniion, Arthur M. Mason, M. Don Drullncr, John L. Benty, E. D. Knupp, Donald O. Potior, Michael B. m, iTfiiuiif.i f ;ffunfr- oilmen Morrison, Stanley I'lrscr, John Jamison, Dlrnian C. Dewey and Paul I'elrasek, f Hurt K. Snyder of Lnkevlew, pint, district deputy Brand est lilted ruler, wan a special guest and speaker at tha lodge ses sion. Rustlers Active gg In Umatilla PENDLETON, June 18 (PS R u s 1 1 o r i believed connected with "black market" operations have been actlvo in Umatilla county, it was disclosed today with the posting of a $500 re wnrd by Tony Vcy for Informa tion leading to the arrest of thieves who stole 22 head of Hereford catlle from his ranch southeast of Echo late in May, Vey did not report the loa until this week because he thought the cattle might have broken through pusturo barriers and strayed away, A thorough check of ranges convinced Vey and police that the animals had been stolen. Sgt. W. If. Roach of the state police also reported today that 100 hend of sheep owned by Roy Ncill of Iteppner have been taken from Dead Indian canyon in Morrow county. Ships Reported Massed at 'Rock' MADRID. June 18 (!) A dis patch from La Unou today said .75 allied ships, including a bal ptlrship, two aircraft carriers and 10 dcHtroycra, were concentrated in tlie harbor at Utbrultar. Eight freighters were reported to have arrived from the United States today. . BEERLESS BOISE BOISE, Idaho, (!') Governor, Bottolfsen will proclaim a beer less Boise Day soon because of dwindling supplies of tho bev erage, Jiis office reports. The army is helping plan the big event. Do Soto is said to have been the first whito man to cross the land of Georgia, tills being in 1540 during a search for gold. ANTI-AXIS ACTION IN THE NORTH ATlfANTIC Jy fr&$- t SUBURBAN BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN (U. S. Navy Photos From NBA) If live, bye LMkkiI in Hip Norlh AHnnlic when a dYslroycr turn loose tlie dentil cliarecs a bi factor in Hie fall- inu oH of convoy losses. I lere a guiltier howls. Hie oslican" to rack; then H urea ana explodes in a geyser m spray, OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE rl iw tv fc !!. y , isi IHJi 1, Ka ON SUB DUTY Warrant Ma chinist M. if. Martin who has been stationed in the Hawaiian Islands for theFit past a years on submarine duly.l. is a uroinrr ota W. C. Martini 1583 Etna street this city. Ma chlnist Martin has been in the navy lor IB years but like-. the sub duty bet tcr than any oth er. He and his family were liv ing in the islands when Pear! Har-f bor was bomb-f cd, and he re- mained to tiikco v at Chanutc Field. Ill, He is attending tech nical school and is specializing in electricity. He part In the war ae.aln.st Japan. I graduated from but his wife ond children were the air corps me basic training. Auxiliary Bishop has been em ployed as sales clerk In one of the Klamath Falls stores. Following basic training. Aux iliary Bishop will be assigned to secialiKtK' school or officer can didate school or to duty at an army post. AT CHANUTE FIELD Corpor al Charles H. Mact, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. l.t'-is""! 3 g d e n, 43161,. : j uarucu avenue, Klamath Falls, is now stationed 1 1 evacuated to San Francisco. The Martins returned to the bay city after a visit here while he was on furlough, Corporal Clarence H. Bert rand, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Esgate, 3949 Shasta Way, returned to Camp Shelby, Mis sissippi, after spending a 7-dny furlough with his wife and son at 3949 Shasta Way. Corporal Bertrand Is a cook in' the 268th field artillery bat talion. FORT DEVENS, Mass. One of several thousand American women to enlist In the armed forces this month. Auxiliary Anna E. Bishop has arrived at tho Fourth WAAC training cen ter to begin her four weeks of chanics school in Gulf Port, Miss,, on April 15 of this year He attended KUiiS in 1940 and 1941 and was employed at Peli can Bay Lumber company when he enlisted In the army air corps in October, 1942. Lt. William Tavenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Tas-enncr of this city, recently graduated from the RAF flying school in Mesa, Arizona. He is now on his way to Texas. The school trains pilots for the Ferry Com mand, and the boys graduating receive the wings of the British and the United States air corps. Tavenner graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1939. mMM In OH FURLOUGH Private CbH Stegner, who Is s "' stationed at jJ Wmdover Field. I I Utah, has been here on furlough visiting with his wife end par ents, Mr. and m Mrs, Carl Steg ner, 302 Divi sion street. This is the second furlough from. corps that Carl pX- nss nao, lie en listed in April 1942. In a letter received by Cart Ongman of Hadeliffe . street, Laurence Andrus, a former resi dent of this city told" all about his trip with the navy to New Zealand and Hawaii, He has been overseas for 18 months and is now back in the United States, He plans to get a furlough very soon and will have a chance to come home to Klamath Falls. SEYMOUR, Ind. Aviation Cadet Jay M. Wauchope, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wauchope of 1009 Pacific Terrace, Klam ath Falls, has arrived at Free man army air field where he will continue his pilot training. Freeman field is a twin-engine advanced flying school. When AC Wauchope successfully com pletes the rigorous nine-week program he will receive his sil- J ver wings and be commissioned either a second lieutenant or a flight officer. FARRELL PLEADS AGAINST MISHAPS Wotnwrrght Lotas Weight in Jep Prison Camp Beginning Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Hannah Chris tiansen of Seattle and taff of teachers will be at the Bible Baptist church located on Wiard street near South Sixth, to wel come every boy and girt from 4 to 16 years of age, to the reg ular summer vacation Bible school. Already there are some 40 who have signed up for two weeks. Laat year the daily aver age wa nearly 63. This year the church expects to see the 100 mark daily, from the Inter est already shown by children and parents alike. The sessions will begin each morning at o'clock and will last until noon, Monday through Friday, for two week. There to never any charge for tuition in any Bible work connected either with the church or in the regular week day Classes. Children are welcome from all church schools, and will be under the constant care of consecrated Bible trained i teachers every moment of the time they are at school. Parents who are desirous of giving their children sound Bible training are urged to send or bring their children to this splendid Bible, school. The school wilt clo July 2 with a picnic in the afternoon and a review of the work Fri day evening at 8 o'clock, to which the public will be Invit ed. , SKANEATELES, N, Y., June IB W Lt. Gen. Jonathan Wain wright, Corregldor hern, Is get ting "enough to eat" as Japan ese prisoner, but has lost 33 pounds since the Mart of the war. - Mr Wsinwright said today this information was contained in a letter from her husband. dated October 13, 1942, the first direct word sha has had ttem him Aim a letter itri Juna. Mrs. Walnwright asM,th twv eral, believed Interned on 1h island of Formosa., stated that "1 have enough to mt," but mtn tioned he weighed "about what I did In 1811." H weighed 137 pound then, aha isld, and ISO pound at the start of tha war Earthworms ea( all tha tlma they are digging: ainci they Ml the Boll as they progress. A ' Swiss harp" U a knlta used by cheesemakera to cut whey. SALEM, June 18 (JP) Secre tary of State Bob Farrell ap pealed to Oregon motorists to day to cooperate with army au thorities in preventing accidents near military establishments. "Traffic accidents near army camps threaten the maintenance of efficient transportation of military supplies, equipment and personnel," Farreil said. "In these areas, military vehicles are constantly on the move and at any time, considerable numbers of these vehicles may be encoun tered. Farreil urged motorists to obey 1 these rules when near army camps: Don't go more than 35 miles an hour, avoid weaving in and out tietween army vehicles, be careful when passing army ve hicles, exercise additional care when driving past entrances to army camps, and yield the right- oj-way to military, vehicles, England, together with Scot land and Wales, has approxi-t tnatety 5000 miles of coastline to defend against invasion. Gardener Pleads Guilty to Aiding Nazi Saboteurs NEW YORK, June M VPt Helmut Leiner, 34-year-old (As toria) Long Island . gardener charged with aiding a group of nazi saboteurs who landed in Florida from a submarine year ago, pleaded guilty in federal court today. Tried last fall for treason, he was acquitted by direction of the court CLOSURE SOUGHT PORTLAND, June 18 itP Closing of state liquor stores In military and war plant areas will be sought by the Oregon Anti-Liquor league, the Wom en's Christian Temperance union and the State Grange at a hearing Friday before toe Oregon liquor control commis sion. ; ; . PILE S SOCCESSFTJLLIf TREATED NO IN - NO, HOSPITALIZATION N Lorn of Time Ptmumu Mwlul DR. E. M. MARSHA m Na. - ttquirt Tftutre Bills, Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mrs. A. A, Ward, owner WUlard Ward, U. S. Navy, Manager Arthur W. Larsen. 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