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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1943)
July 7. 1843 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Army's Amphibious Trucks Take to Water the Rough Way Sicilians Clean Up After RAF Raids OF ; yt h A rm a 'I lW7vft- LEAVE IN JULY J SECOND GROUP GEN GIRAUD GARDENERS INDUCTEES , , ' 1 , , . ' VISITS I IE SUPPLY FOOD r'' ' I HOUSE TODAY .J-," !ti , -j 4 v;-a FOR MARKETS A aocond group of Inductees to Icavo hero thin month wai an nounced from the draft board Tuoadiiy, Those from board 1 uro to re port at the armory on the eve ning of July IB at 8 p. m. and nion from board 2 will report on July 21, at tho in mo pluce and time. Following la an alphabetical lint of the drufUa-a: soa.no no. I Aiiilrtum, HoyiniiiHl II., Ill lllllalil. Ii.krr. I.) I. V.. IL.n.lulu, 1. II. It(HMlr), Uariril I'., HNIIHT. Calif, IliMiir, I al.l U, llll Hall HI. Il,n, Ilmi.lcl K. Uahlaml, lalll. IWtiuar, haiinrllt YV.. Aitihiiragp, Ala. at. II) mini, Uiarlay W., (lirhalila, Willi. I'a.llaltrliy, Jaih, t'a.i'atla Ait. link, ihmaiii ii no uia"D Aa. Cuall, laryl A.. t full.ill HI. I'.irrlgait, Jr.. lamia r.. IXM Mmirlalra. ruiitiiiliiM. Junior A., IW4 Anliurn HI. 11.11. .n. ll.l.ln II., llll N. alii. HI. Iirmiu, William I!., lolt I'tirllauit at. tlatwllrr, laminar .. Il-'aal.tlia., or. Ilaylar, JnliH 1)., 1110 alarlln Ml. li.,l, Maiilry, car tlia. Dwly, Hut It, liunri, l.a.tar K., Ilia Aiilraala. Unlay, IWIiail l Maralifl'ltt, Ora, Ko.ur, J.,1.0 l, tlrtlomlu llrach, Calif, liraliam. alrlvln L. I'..iIIbh.i. i.ioll. I'alilra J llll A.Uni. Ml. II. martial. Jutin II., HIO I'arlllo TarraM. Ilowrll, ,ili,ll l, MO I'llia Ml. J,,l,na.,n, liala Y... 3111 Oirliaiil Aa. JlitiMli, Vannm 1... K,ilana'la Cuurl, Apt. i. IV. J. .11,, rrnaal W llcnd. Ora. Ji.nra. Jr., Wallar, l Ant'lai. Calif. Ka.nar, I'lartnia H . V llhl.lua l. krlly, Allliur, Ml lllimil HI. K'lilinl,. IllrUliI I'. 1'a.lll, KmlUCky. hlltlra, Vlrill II., ISirllahil, lira. K.irlr, Varnla .. Mia I'rrarritl. l.aValla, I'lalna V.. Anrhur H"lal. I. iiHpnlauin, IMin J., At'ilana. Kan, Marlllllan. William a., loot Unhau Ik l.,rll, llaliili K , 4M S, Till. Mrliamlir,, Karl ,. OH KMIa t. Moiling. Ilan il J., In N. tt4 M. kl-llKli. Ililla I. 1101 Klamath A, a. Nrll. Jr.. Jam II., lano K.nlanatla. v,l,ia, llllairl I'., halam. Ola. IVU,M.fl, Kalliill I,.. III. I. H1 'IB Mannar, l.,.afj K., Is.rllanil, Ora. Jtlil,lla. Thai, Olark. Ark. HUlar, ThnHfr,r W.. Til Klamath At. Rut. II. la. a. H , till IIU1 Ara. m,ii. I.narl K.. ttl f,arvtl A, a. hinta. lanainln I",i,lh. Mi. amllh, Jran J.. I 'nlral fnlnl, Ora, hmllli. OH.rr. fiM rlmail at. ataiflit, fanl K, HaWr. ora. Maona, HaioU l . ak U aillaa. Jim A . Haallla, a.h. VaUlanaour. Blrtiar L.. f KarU IV Wallara, Itarman t , Rnaabnif. ,a. W all. I,. Kalt.li L. law MamaalU !. Wln4m4llar. tmnald W, Uaaa,. laa. aoaao no. I Alban. rra4rlr ), Aumaillla. Ora. karrall, Unla Wlr... Kl. i. Uol MS. Imlliajar. Juho Alharl. Cgjallun. ,ih. llrlaUf, llaallald aiaphas, U Visa lb haiai. IPaiil Mtallciril. Marrlll. Ora. hrowning. Ilarrla. Wllann, Hnraflua Rltaf. Ilirra. Kvarall Klmar. HI. I. MI X. ra.l.k-a. Miarr4. H Whlla au l al.larll, J.iaafh rarl, lllrk'.ra. Mm. I'arnlnl, ftnhari r,lard. Apraiua UKar. Ihrlitanaaa, ttl)M raarl, MOa Aadaf at .... Clara, Ki r.raraalt, an Nlltaa aj Camp, Cnllnquln. II. an. Itnjr Mai. at. I. Km iV. K,.l.l. Il".i K.!ajcl, III,, "fa Krlkafin. Arvltl aincar .III. . Bol rltihuali. I.man i'la. Bt. I, rVmania. l-.nilon, lhailaa lrlrlf. 110 Urwla at. lirorta. lin lM, Kpraala Klaaf. llol.l.O, Mill, Allan. III. t. Hoi M. (Iraaa, Wallar Ootdoa, lu fianolifo, llaimraaa. Rnhart Jamaa. IMS flatlla M. Hill, rlamla Wa)hmatl. RU t. Hot 117. Illlt. N. II.. llll "k at. II.M-rth. Ia.nar.1 J.B. HUT latiry RU llnlrlilio. Mall Karl. Mot Craal at. tlult-lilnwm. Ia Anilraw, naaltv, Or. Iralaml. Kmura Alani, lluilial. Ma. III. Tnomaa Lanaid. itlllna. Ora. Jaraaon. Ilala Rnbart, Raddlnf, It,. J.r.J,..n, Martin ArnnM. IS llarrr at. J.iaa. Ctiailaa lonard, Oakland, Calif. Kannadr. Olann U . Rl. t. fkn Ut K. kln. Ilan.ld R. I!M Oanr Rl. l-mlra, llanamln Rfrt, aaallla, Waah. Marrhraa. Ilann Alllllu, THIaaa Clt. Mailara. Rnbart Andraw. Hart llnul. MrXImr, Rimall Rail,, till I. tlh at. Mrliarllr. Uarald llaan. Ua Anialaa. Calll. MrKaahan. Norma I'ala. Rt. t. flni 0f. Maria, llartiarl fil.lMin. oaii, tain, Millar, OJ'l. rotarorlti. Mlaa. Morgan. I'arl R.lward, Kann. Ora. tlnrrla, Itiarla, llanra. (Illrhrlat, Ora. Nallar. John llatiri. Sk'A llUnra Rl. Salina. Anthony llahr. Mowlrti, Ora. I'ark. Rat Arthur. Rt. I, Rm lt. Ri.lrlarti. William Kaa. Pnrtland. Or. Rmliara. CtauH Mnlay, ttarrlll. Or. Rnnitaaill, Krla, Kvanavllla, Ind, lloaan, Jamaa Paul, IIIMirUI, Ora. Hamlara, tlanria llnrtnn, Oakland, Calif. Rarttaant. Ilailnald Kradrlak, Modn Point. Hvt..n, William C. I,., Kit tlar; at. HI. a. Murk. l.,hrH Jamaa. A.lln, Calif, ahtpman. Charlai Rnhart, MM Cannon Aaa. rllHHlldarltlaila, Tnnr R., naatly, Or. Rmlth, Rnnald Antlinnr, Ran fllarn, Calif, H.aar, llayan Krvln, Plilay, Calif, airln. Kill I.tirlna, Kaln Rorh. tfn. . RvalHlaan, Klnn Kilanr, Portlanil, Or. 1 hiirman, la Kranrla, Furaytli, Mo. Tratla, Klala Martin. Canhy, Calif. VliiMin, Harold llarton, Vnnrotirar, Waill. Walkar, K.larln .lo..,h. Ilaatly, Ora. Warnar. tlaralii Wailay. Crairant, Or. William,, IJotil Kay. ial"ml. Mo. Wll.on. Vlovii Ctlllnril. Valr. Ora. W.a'ily. Allrnl Zana, Rl. t. flni .1f). Wiirnar, Jamal Henry llrotika, S031 Qarr H. Wryn. Jr., Jamaa TTarold. rorlland ,Ora. Wynant, Jr., William lloaard, Rl. I, Bol Ml. Yaneay, Waya Una. 1M Oary St. TranaUr Krnaat, Tlonilai l All Adami Rt. Iluaa, Frank p., Klamath Kail,. Laraon, William Rhlrlr;, 4U tlarltaf St. Van Zondt Denies Charging Kaiser PORTLAND, July 7 P) Denying he ever charged that four Knlser-bullt Liberty ihlpR broko up at cn, Rep. Jamei E. Van Zandt (R-Pb.) said after a congressional shipyard hearing hero tho statement attributed to him was caused by "confusion and mlsundcrstnnding." Nowsmcn quoted Van Zandt on the chnrgo last week during sossions of a house subcommittee Investigating production in yards operating under contract to the maritlmo commission. Shipbuild er Honry J. Kaiser demanded public retraction after his son, Edgar, general manager of KrI Ror yards In this area, denied the charge before the committee. ,r v . t .;l-w,S-5tV 'f -4 --a. n aaaWrllTraW1"!! JtiWaA?4S fvef nupnaia Plowing through tho breakers of a hevy aea la "duck aoup" to these four JW-ton DUKW amphibious trucks of Uie Army's Third Engineer Bpeclal Brigade. The "ducks," as they're called, are shown heading out to aea to make contact at a rendezvoua with other units during maneuver! "somewhere on the PacUle Coast. MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE a.' f. RETURNS Technicul Corporal Clarence Bert-' rand has return-' ed to Camp Shelby, Missis- ' "-..i1 i ' I slppl. aftrf.wAJV tponciing a anort rf furlough hereJjh' with his family at 3049 Shasta way. He was here for seven duyi. FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR Don W. Hunt, former secretary of the BPOE lodge In Klamath Falla, Is now flight in structor in the : U. S. army air-",; corps at Sequoia . ' field, Vlaalla.- . Calif. He is teaching avia tion cadets in primary flight training and has "- Wa. that field for the duration He and Mrs. Hunt are living at 1418 Wast Main street, Visal la, Callf.v i ; FORT DES MOINES, la. Auxiliary Beth Robley of Mer rill, Ore., has completed training in the motor transport school of the WACa. WACs attending motor trans port school learn inspection, maintenance and operation of r rid l .1 s- - J Girl Scouts Have Unusually Busy Summer in Klamath Tho Cirl Scouts of Klamath Fulls aro having an unusually busy summer of activity. Each doy during July there are two girls different ones each day selling war stamps and bonds at a booth In J. C. Pcnncy's atore from 1 to 8 p. m. Camp Esther Applcgutc will open on July 18 and will continue for two weeks, with a largo group expected; one group of scouts takes care of children while their mothers arc busy with Red Cross work; 107 registered at Modoc field June 14 for day camp. Day camp closed Friday, July 2. with an Interesting day of Scout activities. During the morning the girls prepared and presented a group of clever and Interesting dramatic skits which included the "Pied Piper" by unit 1; "Ferdinand and the Bull" by unit 2; a modem ver sion of "Mary's Little Lamb" by unit 3, and unit 4 gave "Red Rldtnghood and the Three Bears." This was followed by a scav enger hunt and wiener roast. During the afternoon a large number of mothers were pres ent and the girls were busy with Scout activities, including a contest of games and stunts, group singing led by Mrs. W. L. Tcrwilllger and a folk dance ac companied on the accordion by Irma Beasley. A large number of the Scouts army trucks and motor vehicles. Graduates of these specialized courses are ready for assign ments to serve with the army in non-combatant service. received instructions In tennis each day from Mrs. Roberta Miller while in day camp, and these girls are now going to the tennis courts, a worth-while summer activity. The day before the close of day camp Rev. F. C. Wlssen bach gave a very Interesting talk to a large group on the physical geography of the west coast, and displayed his fine collection of rocks and petrl ficd woods. Mrs. Don Harlan demonstrate ed to a group of younger scouts the proper method of bathing a baby, using a large doll for the demonstration, after which number of scouts who had dolls practiced bathing their doll babies. During the day camp two groups enjoyed a bicycle hike to Moore park, accompanied by Charlotte Wales and Mrs. Bar bara Lleuallen, and two groups hiked to the "K" accompanied by Mrs. P. E. Skeen and Mrs. Kcva Hutchinson. The Girl Scout council of Klamath Falls wishes to thank the staff of counsellors, the unit leaders and the assistants who helped to make this project a worth-while program for the youth of our country. SAVE BY 'STAMPING' GUNS By making .45 caliber tub machine guns from stampings and uncritical materials, army ordnance has cut the cost from $225 to $21. Redesign of the .50 caliber aircraft machine gun saves 52 pounds of steel, two pounds of bronze and $600. WASHINGTON. July 7- (VP) General Henri Glraud, command er of French forces in North Africa and co-chairman of the French committee for national liberation, will arrive at the White House late today for a conference with President Roose velt. The White House announced that Giraud and all tho members of his staff accompanying him would see Mr. Roosevelt at 1:30 p. m. PWT. Afterward Giraud and his principal aide and the president and Admiral William D. Leahy, personal chief of staff to Mr. Roosevelt, will have tea at the White House. Giraud was expected to ar rive in midaftcrnoon at a nearby airport. The White House twice has emphasized the military nature of the Giraud trip to Washington and has said Its purpose is for discussing the conduct of the war with the axis and consulta tion with the combined Anglo American chiefs of staff here. Ways, Means Group To Consider Higher Wartime Tax Bill WASHINGTON, July 7 (IP) Chairman Doughton (D-N. C.) an nounced Tuesday the house ways and means committee will begin work September 8 on a new, and higher, wartime tax bill. The main features of the bill, he said, will not become effec tive before January 1, 1944. By direction of the committee, Doughton said he had asked the committee staff and the treasury to suggest alternative means of raising additional revenue, with both "specifically instructed to study and report on the feasibil ity of raising additional revenue by means of an individual excess profits tax." INEA Ttttphotot "In the name of our dead we shall conquer," aays the writing on the wall as Sicilians keep busy at their daily task of cleaning up their port town after continuous Allied bombing raids. The photo was received through a neutral source and the caption Indicated that damage has been ao heavy that workmen are sent from mainland Italy to help clear away the debris. Oregon News Notes Victory gardeners In Klamath Falls are , not only providing themselves with food but are also supplying local food stores, it was learned in a check with several vegetable markets this week. Almost all vegetables on this week's market are grown locally. These include radishes, green on ions, spinach, turnips, carrots, lettuce, and other green stuff. There are also a few fine-look ing local strawberries to be had. Prices of vegetables this year are about the same as last year with a few slight changes. How ever, the price of fruits has been increased quite a bit. Local fruits and berries are' not coming in as yet but raspberries are expected soon. Rogue River cherries, apricots, and all kinds of berries are now plentiful at most of the markets. Violinist, Daughter . Of Publisher Marry ROCKPORT. Me., July 7 W) Violinist Efrem Zimbalist and Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Bolt, daughter of the late publisher Cyrus H. K. Curtis, were mar ried yesterday at Lyndonwood, the bride's summer home here. Zimbalist is 54, his wife, 68. By The Associated Press Suzanne Burce, Portland's 14-year-old victory girl credited with selling $1,000,000 in war bonds in two state tours, has signed a seven-year-movie con tract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and will leave for Hollywood about September 1 . . . The WAVES at Portland announced the enlistment of Bonnie B. Bal lock, Salem, daughter of State Highway Engineer R. H. Bal- dock . . . The National Youth Adminis tration, knocked out by congress, closed its radio school at Port land which had 100 students re ceiving $40 a month for 160 hours of training . . . Oscar Sim mons, 26-year-old service station operator, was arrested at Port land on a charge of violating ra tioning regulations by accepting gasoline stamps from a ration book which had not been issued for the customer's automobile . . A marriage license was issued at Portland to Herbert A. Man ning. Milwaukie, and Margaret L. Summers, Independence. Authorship of Libel Suit Article Attributed to Bone SPOKANE. July 7 (TP) Unit ed States Senator Homer T. Bone, Washington democrat, was the author of the unsigned article in "Pic" magazine which is the basis of a $250,000 libel suit Ashley Holden, Spokane news paper writer, is pressing against the American News company and its Spokane agent, proceedings disclosed in federal court here yesterday. Authorship of the article, deal ing with the Spokane athletic round table's "Bundles for Con gress" campaign, was put into the trial record through a de position by A. Lawrence Holmes, "Pic" editor. The deposition was accompanied by the original manuscript and a letter to the editor from the senator. AERIAL AGE LOS ANGELES. (P) Jackie Hart, 4, is too young to fly a P-38 but he managed to swallow part of one. Surgeons preparing to remove a leveling plate (not much big ger than a nickel) said Jackie will recover. SIX-HOUR ATLANTIC HOP The B-24 Liberator bomber. equipped to carry 10 tons of bombs, is record-holder In At lantic crossings. It makes the jump In a little over six hours. OPA Checks Cars At Beaches Over Fourth of July PORTLAND. July 7 (IP) The OPA intends to find you out if you use more than the 90 miles alloted monthly for pleasure driving. Investigators for the agency reported checking many cars at Oregon beaches over the Fourth of July holidays. License num bers will be checked against those taken previously at resorts. Other Investigators said 223 service stations were found to have violated mileage ration coupon Indorsement regulations. Improper coupons equivalent to 23,548 gallons of gasoline were confiscated. Commercial air transportation between the Americas is almost twice what it was year ago. Inter-American clippers are now flying a million miles a month, in addition to government schedules. m Mam ALMA McLEAN Is now at the Palace Beauty Shop mm MM Pornwrly at IDIAL SSAUTV M0f Ladies if you're a bit tired of dishwater hands, Uncle Sam's land army Is badly In need of fnrm hands. BEAT 7 THE HEAT Soothe, relieve heat rash and help prevent It with Moxaana, formorly Mexi can Rent Powder. Kind of powdor of (en uaod hy many apeelallaUi. Medicated and cooling. Sprinkle well over host irritated skin. Colts little, OetMexaana. A War Emergency call to all able' bodied men in Klamath Falls S-P NEEDS MORE WEEK-END TRACK WORKERS HERE! To help win the war, many patriotic men now work on railroad track tame on week-ends, some full time. War traffic It Increasing constantly and our right of way mutt be kept In good repair to move the long, heavy trains. We urgently need mora track workers In this vicinity. If you are a business or professional man, a clerk or student, we hope you can lend us a hand week-ends or during your vacation. You will get healthy outdoor exercise and be paid for It. And it will give you much personal satisfaction to be aiding an essential war Industry., ' Complete details easily available. Please tee a . J. E. BICK PHONE 3111 IP ., The friendly Southern Pacific . EXTRA DOLLARS EARNED THIS SUMMER WILL BUY EXTRA WAR BONDS I: JVf V 'aa-;. s f Naw- " , """--' .-' A "VejL "'a f 1 . a tv.uHf jt , tatMMJ,,.,.M.Mii)ltim I " 1 t You Are Buying Future Freedom When You Buy Bonds To Bomb Tokyo! Klamath, under the B. P. W. and Soroptimists, is buying bombs for the ; "Klamath Pelican" to dump on Tokyo. When the mission is fulfilled and ' the city lies in smoldering ruins our War Bond dollars will have avenged murder and saved countless other men from the tortures of barbarism. Buy more than your share of Bonds this month. . ! Theatres all over the country are selling War Stamps to build the "Shangri-La." Buy Stamps from your KLAMATH FALLS THEATRES
