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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1943)
June 23, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE AFL MEETING PONDERS CIO 101 EUGENE, June 23 () Ora tion Federation of Labor dele Itutes pondered wartime proo fing today as tlio nnnuul AFL convention entered III third diiy. One resolution under conild eratlon demandod that national headquarters let up a full-time stuff of oruiinlzors In the state "for tho final showdown with the CIO." fiocuuia of cxpuiuling war In dustrie! tho CIO actively haa entered tho organizational field recently In OrcKou, long an AFL-domlnutcd slule. Another propositi asked sus pension or restriction of tho na tional lulmr relations board for the duration. Thl ono itemmod from tho NLRU case aKnlnst tho AFL contracts with the Kaiser hlpyurd In tho Portland orcu. Olhcra askod trials for onomy usonts who enguuo In acta of brutality In violation oi inter tinllnnnl Inw. Still another resolution asked tho defeat at the next general Ixetlmi of Sen. Rufua C. Hoi- man. Tho resolution came Just before the resolution acaanne and was the only ono of the day which brought cheera from tho floor. PVT. BAILEY SQULE LISTED PRISONER Pvt. Bailey Soul of tho Unit ed States army air corps, aon of Mra. Clarence Soulo of Little w Shosta. Calif., and nephew of Dr A. A. Soul of thla city, is a prls nf Ihn JnnnnpH in the Phil' Ipplne manna. Becoming to worn received by the war department. The lato Clarence Soulo and hht family lived In Klamath Fall for a period of one year quite some time ago but Bailey has visited frequently at Dr. Soule's homo here. Thla la the first word , . members of hla family have re ceived In more than year. The young man waa previously re ported "missing In action" and lie was thought dead. Pvt. Soulo was serving with tho air corps and was believed to hav been on tho Island of Mindanao when war was declared. GETS PURPLE HEART Corporal George W. Mlrlch, who waa employed by Standard Oil company here prior to hla en listment In the United States army, will bo among tho four of f leers and 19 men wounded In the conquest of Attu Island, to recclvo tho Purple Heart In cere monies at Letterman General hospital In San Francisco some time Tuesday. Young Mlrlch, recommended for scrgcantcy by his com manding officer, oftcr he had cleaned out eight foxholes by hand grenado and rifle. Is a resi dent of Bend but well known Ohore where he worked for some time Court of Appeals Denies Second New Trial for Stephan CINCINNATI, Juno 23 (P Holding "there is no reversible error on the record," the sixth U. S. .circuit court of appeals Tuesday for a second time denied new trial to Max Stephan, De 'trolt restauranteur under sent ence to be hanged July 2 for treason. The court's decision came scarcely two hours after counsel for Stephan and for the govern ment concluded arguments be fore five-Judgo bench. The supreme court of the Unit rted States had thrice refused to intervene, Moose Association To Open Convention TACOMA, June 23 (P) Dele gates are expected from British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, western Montana and Idaho at tho Northwest Moose association convention here Thursday through Saturday, THE UNABUNDANT LIFE BOISE, Idaho,. (IP) Lcland W, Hawson, superintendent of the stato liquor dispensary, said yes tefday excessive buying may force a reduction in weekly li quor rations from one quart to ono pint. Several states already have a "plnt-pcr-week ration, he said. ' RELIEVI Ernie, sooth ehsfs. Form pppk medinstod coat of prntaotioa DsV botwoonakinnndohAfingbod- aaaPQ olothos with Mamma, lor- dUnLw morly Mmloiin Heat Powder. WOMEN IN GETS WfNOS Second Lt. Joe Kennedy, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Kennedy, received his silver wings in gradu-T otion exercise 1 April 20, at Mather field, Sicrimt nto, 'V Calif. He is now transfer- red to Randolph field, Toxaa, for pociallzod training as pilot Instructor, and expects to re main there for at lea at alx months. At tending tho coremony ot Mother wcro Joe a mother, Mrs. Ken nedy, of Wcyorhaouscr, and his sister, Virginia, who came from Fresno, Joo waa graduated from Klamath Union high school in lOIIO. attended tho University of Oregon for three years, enlisted In July, 1042, took his pro-flight at Santa Ana, Calif., and com pleted his training at Mather. TANK MAN Corporal Donald Olson Is now serving with the tank corps in North Africa, and has seen quite a bit of action for the oast several S months. 1 Olson was employed withfh l II V ixniriwiii Lumber com- pany for sever al years before I going into the! armed forces. Word has been received from Jimmy Mason, Klamath youth, who is now overseas with the American forces in North Africa. Mason comments on the excellent response of the American public to bond buying and urges "to keep up the good work." "We, over here, have our faith In tho good old USA, 100 per cent and more. What ever way one helps over there. It helps twice as much over here." Corporal Herman N. Lofdahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lof dahl, 212 South Spring strcot, is now stationed at Stanford uni versity having passed his exami nations for college training. He graduated from KUHS in .1011 and worked In the shipyards In Mare Island before ho went into the service. He was stationed at Camp White with Company -A, 01st division of the engineers for several months. From the anti-aircraft artillery school in Camp Davis, North Carolina, cornea word that two former Klamath' men are now attending the school there. They are Captain John F. Olln, 126 North Third strcot, Klamath Falls, and Lieutenant Robert F. Laurenson, 713 California av enue, Klamath Falls. Corporal Jack Robinson re cently returned to Camp Camp bell, Ky., after spending the weekend in Memphis, Tenn. While there he visited Boveriy Reed, formerly of Klamath Falls, who is stationed with a unit of WAVES at the naval air technical training center. While visiting at the base he recognized Elwood Lewis, also of Klamath Falls, who is sta tloned there. . Neither Elwood nor Beverly knew of the other's presence there. The three Klamath peo ple spent the afternoon talking over old times. All three left Klamath Falls at approximate ly the same time last fall but only Corporal Robinson has been home since then. He visit ed Klamath Falls In May FORT KNOX, Ky. Technic! ans from armored divisions all over tho country are now en' r o 1 1 i d In the armored force school for a special course' in tank mechanics. New students Included Cor poral Presley H. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Presley Thomas of Bly, Ore. The armored force school, headed by Brigadier General J. A. Holly, trains the thousands of technicians who perform the specialist tasks in the army's mobile, . hard-hitting armored divisions. CAMP SANTA ANITA, Calif, The medal of marksman in rifle shooting is now worn by PFC Robert O. Edwards, formerly of Klamath Falls, because ot his accuracy on the range at the west coast training center. PFC Edwards was employed PILE S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lom of Time Pormamnl RMuttll DR. E. M. MARSHA Ohlroprsellt Ptiy.l.lin m No. mi - Biqum Thiitra ami. ptwnr ion n In civilian llfo as a student at tha University of Oregon In Eu gene. He is tho son of Wilfrid L. Edwards, living at 352 North Tenth street, Klamath Falls. FARRAGUT, Ida. Ready to begin an Intcnsivo training pro gram toward becoming' mem bers of the fighting fleet are several Klamath Falls men who reported to thla training station recently. Varloua phases of seamanship, physical fitness, and actual ex perience with boats will occupy the minds of these new navy men for the next several weeks. At tho conclusion of their re cruit training, they will be giv en an opportunity to try for ad' vanced training In a specialty ot their own choosing in one of tho navy's many service schools. Those Klamath Falls recruits are Everett Stanley McBride, son of Mr, and Mrs. S. McBride, 8803 Frieda street; James Henry Noel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Noel, Klamath Falls; Bob Carntcnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carstcn son, Lokeshore drive. Transportation Hews Local Great Northern em ployes are very proud of the fact that the G. N. railway a war savings bond drive division re port for May shows Klamath Falls as having the highest aver age percentage of employes par ticipating in the payroll plan and also the biggest percentage of payroll bond allotments among eight divisions. Below are shown figures of the local employe war savings rec ord. The first figure after the department listed, shows the per centage of employes In that de partment participating in the payroll plan, second figure shows the percentage of payroll allot ted for bonds and the last figure the numbor of regular employes: Superintendents office, 100 per cent, 0.9 per cent, 12; sta tions small 100 per cent, 14.3 per cent, 10; stations large, 87 per cent, 7.7 per cent, 39; engine service, 97 per cent, 9.3 per cent, ei; train service, 94 per cent, 8.2 per cent, 03; yard service, 84 per cent, 0.1 per cent, 23; signal 100 per cent, 8.1 per cent, 1; B. and 13., 72 per cent, 5.9 per cent, 25; track, 85 per cent, 6,3 per cent, 48; mechanical, 90 per cent, 6.4 per cent, 101; miscellaneous, 100 per cent, 12 per cent, 1. ... C. L. LaFountalns, G. N. safe ty supervisor from Saint Paul, passed through Klamath Falls Tuesday on his return home af ter a business trip to San Fran cisco. . J. B. Cronon, warehouse fore man for Great Northern, and wife, have been in Los Angeles on account of Conon's health. He was expected back to work Wed nesday. Figures show twice as many women as men live to be 100. That kicks around the old the- tory about talking yourself to death. f If toi srita MONTHLY " FEMALE PAIIJ You who aulTer iuch pain with tired, nervous feeUnfta, dUtrru or "IrreRU Ur.ttc" due to function, month ly dtsturbanoK ehould try Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. It hu a aoothlnk effect on one ot vomon'i most important organ. Also fine tomachlo tonic I Follow label directions. Worth, trying, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S coSKSSto, JUNE LANG aiHWMi Nnto tttr sralm chmjs. HUM ThJaeu1lAtMTMJiafcMrtlNf ftftMMG CMn-lfalHnmMnWM. Waves Dyed Hair as B wilfully As Natural HaJr Sr! or Uevhwl hlr I. rrobUm when It cfwnMitm. foTBp.rm.nant. Batm.nrh.vo 5d httr lliwwt. ChMQi-Kort will fcMP A o. i fsfm 8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kurl a. NO HARMFUL CHEMICAL S. rO WOMKN AND CHILD OI 7. NO MACHINES Of) . WAVIS DY1D HAIR, AS KAUTirui.l.T n-.r, WAGGONER DRUG CO. I3B MAIL MHJIMl Airport News, Views Br HAROLD C. DONNER The man who has a lot of time on his hands rarely has much money to spend and the man who has money rarely has time to spend it. What we're getting at is for several weeks we've been struggling along with only sparse news items and plenty of time on our hands. The past week things have perked up and there's a whole note pad full of items, and we don't have the time to write 'em. The local training program got a shot in the arm with the announcement from GHQ that the program should be complet ed by July 1. That meant more flying and ground school per man per day. In fact the total amazes the more sedate student. Twelvo hours of ground school and four hours of flying per day and night. That leaves eight hours to sleep and eat and, well, etc. Louis Soukup, generalissimo of the Oregon Flying service, and Elbert Stiles, flight instruc tor, made an honest to goodness XC (cross country hop) last week by flying a speedy little Culver Cadet to Little Rock, Ark. They were to pick up a Ford tri-motor plane there which Soukup owns. Instead, they stopped at Reno and bought a Consolidated Flcetster which Lou Soukup flew home. We've all been hinting for a ride in the new ship, but to this date "no dicel" Harold Longmald, war train ing service flight inspector, and Howard P e p k e, WTS ground school supervisor, from the Bend regional office of the CAA, paid us a visit this past week. All the boys who have been engaged in learning the XC fly ing here have been assigned to the instructor refresher course to start under the Oregon Fly ing service banner on July 1. Now that we've started night flying some of the boys have discarded proven fallacy that the gremlins were responsible for various and sundry incon sistencies in flying, such as pulling wings up just as you want to land or jerking one wing around into a sort of ground loop. No, we know now that the gremlins had nothing to do with it. In fact, we don't even believe in gremlins. The cause of all this wing-jerking and bouncing was solved yes terday when one of the Klamath Falls mosquitoes (the P-38 of the marshes) was seen to dive onto a Cub and bury his sting er into a wing time. He merely meant to decapitate it, but when his stinger stuck he decided to take his prize home. He was progressing favorably when a' second mosquito came along and offered to help. "Go find your own, you chiseler; this one is mine." The boys swear by it. Nicknames have a way of sticking when one would rather they'd not. Take Ralph (No. 10) Leffelman, or Phil "Piggyback" Hartzlcr. 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