July 20, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TRRE2
SNELL
PRDGRAIVl FOR
AIR CADETS
An Important army air corpn
program to rocrult more men for
Ilia aviation cudot training pro
Kiuin wns given ttio offlclul bock
Inn of Clov. Kurl Snell In a con
ference with Major Erlo K, Shil
ling, who If on a apodal mission
In Oregon to itlmulata cadot
recruiting. Mujor Shilling will
head an nvlutlun cuclut oxiimln
Inn board Mint will visit Klamath
Fill In on August 10 and 11. ,
Gov. Snell urged that Oregon
lana glvo their utmost coopera
tion In Insuring tho success of
this program.
There la an urgent need tor
young men between tho agci of
17 and 2(1 year to apply for en
Ollatmont In the army air corpi, It
"Vas emphasised by Major Bhll
llng. The heavy production of
airplanes and the Increased rolo
of air power In our offensive
warfare have brought on this
new doniand for more aviators,
revealed Major Shilling.
Those Interested In obtaining
more complete Information on
the aviation cadet program and
tho forthcoming visit of the trav
eling board should contact Les
lio Rogers, local aviation cadot
procurement chairmun, at 412
Main street, tho Elks lodge, or
Sergeant Frank J. Kuliln at tho
army recruiting oftico, 210 post
office building.
Liquor Stores Go
On Shorter Hours;
First Come, Served
O PORTLAND, July 20 tf) -State
liquor stores will ahorten
their working houri tomorrow
and will go on a first-come,
flint-serve basis.
Ray Conway, liquor adminis
trator, said the opening time
would be act back from 10 a.
m. to noon. Tho 8 p. m. clos
ing time will remain the tame.
He added that stocks of avail
able liquor would be placed on
the shelves at noon and S p. m.
each day. This move was de
cided upon to let customers
know what time of day was best
for making purchases, Conway
said.
Kaiser Arranges
Launching to Honor
CP
ritish Ambassador
PORTLAND, July 20 W
Henry J. Kaiser's bustling ship
yards, which can stir up a
launching on a moment'! notice
whenever distinguished com
pany drops In, arranged to float
three new vessels today in hon
or of Lord Halifax, the British
ambassador, and his lady.
One of them, a vest-pocket
aircraft carrier built at Kaiser's
Vancouver, Wash., yard, was to
be christened the U. S. Natoma
Bay by Lady Halifax.
Weyerhaeuser
Darlone Keller of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, has come to make her
home with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Pearson of Weyer
haeuser Camp 4. She plans to
Qttend the camp school where
he will be In the fifth grade.
Every mombor of the builders
club led by Art Cooper plans to
attond 4-H summer camp at
Lako o' the Woods the first week
In August. Only John Ogle and
Gary Cruikshnnk of the camora
club plan to attend.
Mrs. Archie West entertained
the women's afternoon- card
club at her home on July IS
with Mrs. Adolph Johnson re
ceiving high prize, Mrs. Eorl
Cruikshank low and Mrs. Gor
don Good pinochle.
" A thunder shower In this vi
cinity Sunday night settled the
dust but lightning fires kept a
crow busy all night. ' At least
two lookouts report getting
alight "shocks."
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frledrlch
and children returned. Sunday
Orom Boise, Idaho, and found a
lessage that her brother, Arthur
Hammond of the US navy was
spending a short time in Klam
ath Falls. Mrs. Frledrlch and
the children went to town Mon
day to see him. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fredrick
visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooper
last week. They wero married
recently in Reno, Nov. He Is
with the merchant marlno and
she is a sister of Mrs. Cooper,
tho former Mabel Bcnford.
Friendly
Helpfulness :
To Every
Cread and Pursa ,
Ward's Klamath r
I Funeral Home v
Mrs. A. A. Ward, owner
Willard Ward, U. 8. Navy,
Manager
Arthur W. Laraen,
Acting Mgr. .
92S High Phone 3334
Endorses Air
(Mm if) P .
Oovernor Earl Snell welcomes Major Erie K. Schilling, left,
to Oregon, and Indorses his statewide aviation cadot procurement
program which brings the cadet examining board to Klamath
Falls on August 10 and 11. Center Is Major B. P. Cody, public
relations older for the Oregon recruiting district.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
fe, fe.
IN ENGLAND
Sergeant Hoi-
ger F. Nelson
has arrived In
England, ac
cording to word
received by his
parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hild
Ing Nelson of
route 3, box
374. In the let
tor to hla par
ents, H o 1 g e r
tells them he
likes It fine. He
Joined tho arm
ed forcea a year
ago last Janu
ary. He is a
g r a d u a te of
Klamath Union
high school.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.
Kenneth C. Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron S. Wilson,
1510 Carly lest
ImI Vl.m.lh '
Falls, graduated '
on July 14 from :
the naval air
training center, v,'
Corpus Chrlstl, f
and was com-
i i i - - i
nnrl lieutenant!
In tho U.. S.r
marine corps re-(J
serve.
He Is former student of
Oregon Stale college, and is a
member ot Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity.
.
FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Rob
ert E. Gordon of Fort Klamath
has received word of the pro
motion of her son, First. Lieu
tenant Robert R. Gordon, who
has been mado commanding of
ficer of his company, the 1280th
military police company, avia
tion, at Fort Custer, Mich.
FORT KLAMATH Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Orth of Fort
Klamath have been notified by
the war department that their
son, James Orth, who has been
a prisoner of the Japanese in the
Philippines since the fall ot Cor-
regldor, hns been transferred to
Camp Hoten.
Mr. and Mr. P. J. Duffy of
18S2 Logan street have had In
teresting letters from their two
sons In tho service. Corp. Pat
rick J. Duffy, 23, United States
army medical corps and station
ed at Camp Ben I, Calif., has
been sent to Fitzslmons Gener
al hospital, Denver, Colo., for
special technical surgical train
ing. Ho will be stationed there
until mid-August when he will
return to Camp Boole, visiting
his parents en routo south. Pat
it-1 r
.31
pemam mm i iimapma
13 Years
Of Negatives
On Filel
' .' Since 1930 -,'
f, ", Kcnnell-Ellis .
Has Kept ' '
All Negatives . ;
On File
For Your
v ' Convenience
Come In . . . .,
Look Them Over
'l And Order From
, 1 v Those Old Proofs
t You May Hove
Forgotten!
Kennell-Ellis
U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Main and 8th Phone 32S2
Cadet Program
1 fe.
rick enlisted In August, 1042,
and Is a former Chiloquin High
school student.
A second son, Lawrence Gene,
22, Is seaman first class, United
States navy and also a former
Chiloquin high student. He has
been promoted to ships cook
third class. Parents of Gene have
Just received a letter from, him.
He has been on sea duty In tho
South Pacific area since last
September. While In the Pac
ific he had the pleasure of meet
ing two old friends, Paul Cole
man and Freddie Williams,
whose parents arc former Chilo
quin residents but now making
their homes in Klamath Falls.
The boys really had a time to
gether and a grand reunion,
Gene wrote.
Sergeant Bob Rlchey, form
erly of Klamath Falls, has been
transferred from Coyote, Texas,
to Dyersburg, Tenn. Sgt. Rlchey
Is an armored gunner. Ho visit
ed In Klamath Falls recently,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L- Rlchey, also former resi
dents, now living in Portland,
made a trip here to see him.
Another son, AC Jim Rlchey,
has finished his training at Max
well field, Alabama, and will
enter the second phase of his air
training at Souther field. Amer-
Icus, Georgia.
SEYMOUR. Ind. Lieutenant
Marvin J. Liedtkc, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolf Liedtke, a former
resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
has reported at Freeman army
air field, advanced twin engine
flying school;' Seymour, where
he Is a flying instructor.
Lieutenant Liedtke Is an
alumnus of Robinson high
school, Robinson, N. D., and
studied at North Dakota School
of Forestry at Battineau, later
graduating from Oregon Stnto
Your New Gasoline
Ration Book Says
U f --
tirADB
moving
fresh
4. SPARK PLUO
CHECK -To see If
cleaning and ad
justing are neces
sary because dirty
plugs can waste 10
of your gasoline.
College of Education at Mon
mouth, Prior to entering the
service on August 7, 1942, he
was a member of the faculty at
Falrhaven school, Klamath Falls.
Mrs, , Liedtke, the former
Georgia'nna Loftus, is living in
Seymour with her husband.
Alton LeRoy Lee, 18, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Lee, 628
Oak atreet, Klamath Falls, has
completed 18 weeks' training at
the United States naval training
school for machinist's mate on
tho campus of the University of
Minnesota, Minn,, and now
awaits assignment to duty with
the fleet or at a' shore station.
He has the rating ot fireman
first class.
Ho will be eligible for promo
tion to a petty officer rating up
on serving a period of appren
ticeship on active duty. .
SANTA ANITA, Calif. Pro
motion ot PFC Robert O.. Ed
wards of Klamath Falls, to the
grade of corporal In the army of
the United States has been an
nounced by Commanding Gener
al B. W, Simpson at Camp Santa
Anita.
Corporal Edwards, now sta
tioned at this ordnance center, is
the son of Wilfrid L. Edwards
who lives at 332 North Tenth
street In Klamath Falls.
KESSLER FIELD, Biloxl,
Miss. The army air forces tech
nical training command recently
announced the graduation of
PFC Clifford T. Hayes from the
B-24 Liberator bomber mechan
ics school at Kesslcr field.
Private Hayes, son of Mrs.
Martha Hayes, 222S Oregon ave
nue, Klamath Falls, has Just com
pleted the intensive 17 weeks'
course of training in all types
of B-24 maintenance, and is now
ready for active line duty
wherever the huge bombers are
operating.
Federal Purchases
Of. Cheese, Butter
To Be Decreased
WASHINGTON. July 20 P)
The percentage of cheese and
butter reservd for government
purchase -will be decreased dur
ing August, September and Oc
tober, the war food administra
tion haa announced.
During August butter produc
ers will reserve 40 per cent ot
their output for war uses. The
September and October reserve
quotas were set at 30 per cent.
During May, June and July the
producers were required to hold
30 per cent for government use.
Police Search for
Six Fugitives
SALEM, July 20 (P) Police
were, searching 'today for six'
fugitives three patients who
walked away from the state hos
pital, two girls from the state
Industrial school for girls, and
an army deserter.
Pvt. Joseph R. Agullar, the
army deserter. Is the only one
considered dangerous. Charged
with assault and robbery, he
Jumped from a train passing
through Salem. He was being
taken from Pendleton to Camp
White in custody of a military
policeman.
- Classified Ads Bring Results. '
CAi Vfllll Cil IAS
''
WhHe you're having yaur meter ell changed, eidw me fun
ShellubrlcaHon protection service. It Includes: .
I, GOMPLBTB LU- . -in IT -t. BATTBftY CHKft
BRI CATION Of all ' O t Rmaeiaihr Imnor.
pain wnu f-",v 1 f sani a
Shell Lubrl
ditvlne;
cants, safety Inspec
tion of transmission
and differential
lubricant levels. -
5. Ttftl CHECK
for nails, glass, , ;
cuts, etc. Air
oreaaure come.
,1m -' 1 1
.TW
All supplementing regular In- '
spectlons required by Government.
STORM BLOWS
FUSES, CUTS
ELECTRICITY
- Fuses were blown In the trans
former banks when lighning
struck about 1:18 p. m. Monday
and service disrupted in the
Commercial, Spring and Market
streets area, according to 'Sam
Ritchey, division manager of
the California Oregon Power
company.
Crews were dispatched to that
part of town to check on the
damage done, Ritchey said.
- Lightning played havoc In
the southern end of Copco terri
tory late Sunday afternoon and
blew transmission line switches.
Ritchey said that voltage here
was exceptionally low from 3:30
to 6 p. m.
. Heavy thunder, lightning and
rainstorms were encountered in
the mountain area late Sunday
afternoon - following several
hours of sultry, overcast weath
er. HYSLOP CONTINUES
SEED INSPECTION
Professor G. R. Hyslop, head
of the division of plant indus
tries at Oregon State college,
will continue his tour ot seed
certification here Friday, July
23. Bob McCambridge, assistant
county agent, urged all growers
to rogue their potato fields be
fore Hyslop's visit.
Hyslop was here for a short
time beginning July 13 to in
spect fields, and at that time
found few which had been
rogued. Hyslop said he realized
the shortage of labor here, but
said that it a grower plans to
produce certified seed, potatoes
must be rogued to keep disease
down.
Post-War Mineral
Stockpiling Talked
SPOKANE. July 20 WV- A
senate bill which would provide
for post-war stockpiling of met
als and minerals ot AB type not
subject to deterioration tor use
in cases of emergency will be
among principal items of discus
sion at hearings here August 5
of the senate subcommittee on
mining and minerals in industry.
PHILOSOPHY ON THE RUN
BELD1NG, Mich., m Police
pursuing a 23-year-old trusty
who fled State reformatory at
Ionia caught up with him after
he broke into the Haynor rural
school and wrote on its black
board the following signed mes
sage for next fall's . pupils:
"Never do anything wrong. Al
ways be honest or you may grow
up to hate the world and every
one in it. I put eight years in
prison doing wrong.'
VAIID rAlltJTRV"
TBM
reaucea
spection of fan
may allow
belt.hoM connec
battery strength to
tall below normal.
tions,
mileage
dluon.
6. cleaning of all windows
and Interior of car,
polishing ot
chrome, in- . i
spectlonof -
all lights.
"Coal Famine" Seen
Unless Army Works
Pacific Area Mines
CINCINNATI, July 20 (P)
The army must send 10,000 of its
men Into the mines if a "shock
ing coal famine" is to be prevent
ed in the Pacific northwest, Eu
gene McAuliffe, Omaha, presi
dent of the Union Pacific coal
company, asserted yesterday.
Speaking before the American
Mining congress, McAuliffe de
clared Increased fuel demands of
"the great Industrial empire of
the northwest and Alaska, coup
led with the labor shortage,
makes a coal famine Inevitable
unless army aid is given" in the
mines of the Pacific northwest.
Louis (Hap) Hagerman, Sum
mers lane rancher, is recovering
in Klamath Valley hospital from
a dislocated shoulder and mul
tiple bruises sustained Saturday
night when he was trampled by
a bull at his home.
Hagerman was crossing the
cattle pen after feeding his
chickens, when the Jersey bull
charged him. The animal knock
ed Hagerman to the ground sev
eral times. The rancher remem
bered his bulldogglng technique
of an earlier day, grasped the
animal through the tender sec
tions of the nostrils, and forced
the bull to the ground. He then
made his way across the road
to a neighbor's home. An am
bulance moved Hagerman to
the hospital.
The bull had no horns, Hager
man reported, and this fact
more than likely saved the
rancher's life. His condition was
said to, be fairly good at Klam
ath Valley hospital late Tues
day. .
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"In case our automobile
should be stolen and not
. recovered, would the In
surance company's settle
ment be based on the
amount we paid for the
car or Its cash value at the
time of the loss?" .
For Information en any
Insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO,,
419 Main St. Phone 5612
The Courthouse Is Now
One Block Down tho
Street From Our Office.
Safest Oil Change Guide For
Fresh Golden Shell Motor Oil
YOU FOLKS who drive much less under war.
time restrictions shouldn't use the speed
ometer lor your oil change guide any more, .
The truth is, less driving means you should
be even more careful, for oil is constantly ex
posed to dust and abrasives carried through
the air and to dilution by partially burned
fuel partioles.
Too, Sn short-trip driving at slower speeds,
die engine' often doesn't get hot enough to va
porize water formed by combustion and con
HOHE
VmiimmI SMI SMfcM kaaNMMW . VN! j V'Ul'vVT
. ' -tew-TOl-M4t las f?:flR-l IjV' J
cooling srs-
check In
oil niter
and con- ,
. Vre'X d!""""". A;:iy vili! 1
I
DIRECTED VERDICT
ASKED OF COURT
Civil ' action In the Henry
Coultes versus Conifer Lumber
company damage suit ended last
week with both parties moving
for it directed verdict. Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg
heard the case.
Under a motion of this sort,
decision on all points in the case
is left entirely to the Judge.
In the damage suit, $20,000 is
asked by the plaintiff, Coultes,
for hand injuries accidentally re
ceived while working tor the
Conifer Lumber company. '
Attorneys for the plaintiff
are U. S. Balentlne of Klamath
Falls and Arthur I. Moulton of
Portland. William McAllister
of Medford is attorney for the
defense.
Stock Thievery "
Brings Arrest of
Three in South
SEATTLE, July 20 (Pi The
theft of $230,000 worth of stocks
from the Seattle offices of the
Portland Cement company has
been revealed here with the an
nouncement by the federal bu
reau of investigation ot recovery
of the loot and the arrest in Los
NEW
That Can Be Released in
OREGON -
1 Vulcan sprocket mulcher pulveriser. .
. 1 7-foot general tiller.
2 7-foot improved row crop cultivators.
- 1 New Idea No. 12 tractor-drawn manure .
. spreader.
1 New Idea No. 10 horta-drawn manure .
spreader.
2 2-bottom 14-inch Ferguson plows.
1 Roderick-Lean tractor-drawn 3-tection
. spring tooth harrow. , ' .. ,
CALIFORNIA-
2 2-bottom 14-inch Ferguson plows. Hi
1 Jayhawk buck rake. -- .
i - ... .. .-.-.. -V"-
Some of these articles are subject
to ration certificate release.
BALSIGER MOTOR CO
Main ft Esplanade Phone 112t
Those Who Drive Less These Days Is
When "A" Coupon Numbers Change
densation. When water accumulates in your
crankcase, it further contaminates your oil. -
So your safe bet (regardless of how few.
coupons you've had to use) is to have your,
nearby Shcllman or Shellady put in fresh '
Golden Shell motor oil every time you go to a
new number in your "A"
gasoline ration book (ev
ery two months) . Chances
are you won't have to add
a drop between times.
POWER
x x -1!', ,n I
Angeles of three men In connect
Hon with the case... ' . .
H. B. Fletcher, special agent
here for the FBI, said the men
arrested were Victor M. Conklsn,
U. S. army private stationed at
Camp Cook, Calif.; Robert Ruck
er, 30, Alhambra, .Calif,, mach
inist, and Ernest Booth, 44, who
was free on bond from Los An
geles county on a charge ot
grand theft of merchandise.
SLW'
0 11(
ft W Missy, 4f
ratoMmsfcnfli
ifttiail vlfilaKt Is eW
prl f Orfgaa, TtoasJk
ums ft atfiiosM f Ims
lt . . . tktf MvJ Itih
iCTOiUJikmtm
to mhs, wirrt ' -
SHELL
OIL company;
Incorporated
XWTh :