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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1944)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FIRST OF SIX LECTURES SET Cruiser Nom.d After Bremerton "fcADKUMIlA. j ' miser IIR., , I h(,i Vk HhlplHilluL' "t Nil T FOR TDNIGH The first of the "Do You Know" series of lectures to be given to the Junior Hostess or ganization. Commandos. Waves, and any interested girl between the ages of 16 and 25, will be ncia tomgnt, Monday, at the KUHS auditorium at 7:30. This is the first of the series of six lectures which will be held on Monday nights. . The topic for this evenings lecture is "Do You Know What Most Girls Want in Life?" Speak er will be Mrs. George Moor- head, field secretary for the E. C. Brown Trust division of So cial Hygiene Education at the University of Oregon Medical school. The remainder of the schedule and speakers are as follows: July 10 "That the Key to Happiness Lies Within Your self? Dr. Adolph Weinzirl, director,- E. C. Brown Trust Di vision of Social Hygiene Educa tion, University of Oregon Medi cal School. July 17 "Why Men Do Not Understand Women?:' Dr. O. R. Chambers, professor of psychol ogy, in charge of department, Oregon State college. July 24 "How Junior Hos tesses Can Better Serve Their Country?" Military Personnel - July 31 "The Importance of Health in wartime?" Dr. Adolph Weinzirl, professor, Public , Health and Preventive Medicine, University , of Oregon Medical School. August 7 "T he Rules of Courtship?" Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor, Department of Sociol- ogy. University of Oregon. v.. is' J ' ' ' Flashes of Life T EACARDEN TO PLAY ARMORY ON JULY FIFTH Br The Attociatod Preu NO MORE RED TAPE NEW YORK The army has no use for red tape 499,980 yaras ot it. . The army air forces materiel command has revealed the. can cellation of a contract for that much, red tape with the la dustnal Tape corporation, of New Brunswick, N. J., after finding that olive drab tape is better suited for sealing ship ments ot pianes against sea moisture . .. . .. - The New Brunswick firm will make the new olive drab tape, -.7 RUSH JOB "- ' NEBER, Utah E. S. Rich, correspondent for the Salt Lake inoune, wrote that a truck loaded with beehives tipped over near nere, ana aaaea: "I did not stop to find the man's name who was driving the truck. Too busy with the ' SAILOR, BEWARE) r ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. eteve Sponduris, cafe owner, heard one of two men say he once had been a : cook - on a niercnant ship. "Did you say cook?" Spon duris cut in joyfully and hired him on the spot ; WHEN DUTY CALLS CHICAGO As the street car aproached an intersection : the motorman fainted and slumped to the floor. The trolley shot ahead through a red light and the runaway car headed for a huge truck. . Myron Morrison, 14, stepped to the controls, shut off the power and applied the air brakes the car screeched to a stop inches from the rear of the truck. Morrison, who has always wanted to be a street car motor man, said: "Aw, it wasn't much. I didn't even get a chance to ring the bell." Nancy Master. Dies Here in Hospital Nancv LouiK Mnsfpn ' aMi,' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley- Mas- mi-vi roe v aiiey, died Sunday "uisioe nospiiai alter an illness of 10 days. She would have been 12 years old on July 10, and had lived all of her life in Poe Valley. She at- icnuua uie neniey schools, and was active in Four-H work as well as being an outstanding member of the Garden club. Nona and Patricia Masten of Portland, sisters of the little girl, have arrived by train to be here for the funeral services. . i COMMISSION TO MEET SALEM, June 26 (P) The slate highway commission - an nounced today its next meeting would be held in Portland July I wnen win open Dias on sev eral small projects. , . . , ' Classified Ads Bring Results. Jack Teagarden, "King of the Blues TromDone" who brings his orcnesira to tne Armory on wed nesday night, July 5 is known as a "bandleader s bandleader, a favorite of other leaders and musicians as well as with the public. One and all, they recog nize Jack s preeminent position as tne country s greatest trom bonist. He has Won top honors as a hot trombonist in every poll in musicians' magazines like "Downbeat ind "Metronome ever since they have been run ning polls.-They also love Jack for his author' ic blues singing, for his fine band, and above all for just being plain "Mister During his engagement at the Armory July 5, Jack will feature. besides himself, beautiful Phillis Lane, a charming vocalist, Harry Storum his drummer, and the Jack Teagarden trombone choir. - According to "Baldy" Evans who is booking Teagarden, he has just signed up Henry King to appear tttre on August z.. Police Arrest 1582 For Law Violations SALEM, June 26 . (IP) State police during May arrested 1582 persons and warned 3832 others for motor vehicle law violations, fines and sentences for the of fenses totaling $13,271 and 1340 days in jail. There were 35 arrests for drunken driving and 101 .for speeding. The officers arrested 300 per sons for crimes against persons and property, including 36 for livestock theft, 58 for larceny, ana iu tor sex oucnses. - Service Men Ask : For State Ballots SALEM, June 26 Iff) The state elections division said to day it already has received more than 6000 requests from service men tor ballots lor tne Novem ber general election. The requests are forwarded to county clerks, who will mail out the ballots about 40 days before the election. Three 17-Year-Olds Enlist in Navy Three more 17 year old voune- stcrs have enlisted in the United Stales navy during the past week, Dan T. Schreiber, navy re cruiting ouicer nere, announced. The boys were Lyle A. Moore of Klamath Falls, Verall L. Shel- aon, route 2, box 605, Klamath Falls, and Floyd E. Case, 5609 Aitamont drive, Klamath Falls. The iet-DroDelled eneine nf Britain's Frank Whittle got its first workout under test con ditions in the air on May 21. 1941. MAP SHOWS LOWER LAKE DRAIN PROJECT This sketch ihowt the location of the drain ditch and pumping plant In the Lower Klamath lake area, approved for immediate work by the war production board In Washington last week. Tho location of tha proposed ditch Is shown by the dotted line at lety. Water entort the Tulo lake sump by way of Lost river, upper center, moves through the tunnel tot centor) Into Lower Klamath lake, and undor the new plan will be dolivered through the drain ditch and pumps Into Klamath river. , OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE 2M RECEIVES DFC Credited with the destruction of two nazi fighter planes and with the prob- aDie acsiruciion ot sum another, SS Donald J. Oviatt, 22-year-old Flying Fortress gunner, of Lake- view, recently was decorated with the Distinguished Flying cross at an 8th AAt bomber sta. turn in England Honored for- outstanding achievement in aerial combat over nazi Europe, Oviatt, son of Mrs. Ida . uviatt, ot Lakeview. was previously awarded the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clus ters for his contribution to the success of the missions in which he has participated. I ne ureeon liver toined . an elite class of aerial gunners when his twin 50-caliber machine guns destroyed two Focke Wulf 190s in battle over Berlin. March 8 Few bomber gunners have scored twice in action over the nazi capital. Oviatt was credited with probable destruction of a Junk ers 88 near Rostock in February Veteran of a number of the eighth AAF's standout operations against industrial and military targets of the nazis, Oviatt and his crew narrowly escaped dis aster when their bomber was hard hit by flak over Auesbure Germany, recently. "Coming across trance we jettisoned ev erything we could find to lighten tne snip, uuns, ammunition and everything that was wasn't nail ed down went out the windows,' the gunner reported. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE SIS MainjSt. Phone 4193 15TH AAF James L. Richev. jr., zo, son ol Mr. and Mrs, James L. Richey. Sr.. Portland. Ore., has been promoted to the grade of staff sergeant, it was announced by fifteenth army air lorce in Italy. Sergeant Richey, an upper tur ret gunner on a B-24 Liberator bomber, has flown 20 missions over enemy territory and has participated in such attacks as those on the oil refineries at Plo- esti and the railroad yards of Vienna, Austria. A graduate of Klamath Union high school of Klamath Falls, Ore., Sergeant Richey enlisted in the air forces March 14, 1941. He received training at the Cur tis Wright Technical institute of Glcndale, Calif., and at the school of gunnery, Tyndnll field Florida. Sergeant Richey formerly llv. cd in Klamath Falls with his par ents. ' ' LAWSON FIELD. Ft. Bennlng, Ga. Pvt. Thomas M. Lchmnnn recently returned from tho Alaskan-Aleutian theater of wnr is now stationed at Lawson field base of the U. S. army air forces l troop carrier command. Pvt. Lchmann has been a mem ber of the army air; forces since his entrance on Dec. 3, 1941. He is the son of Mr. Leo Lehmann o the Baldwin hotel, Klamath Falls, Ore. headquarters; euro PEAN THEATER OF OPERA TIONS WACs working in the united States postal direc tory In England will move on to tho continent of Europe when and if there is a need for the service, according to Brig Gen. Ralph B. Lovctt. The directory has the-diffi cult job of keeping the soldiers' mail forwarded to the advanc ing troops as quickly as pos sible. Among the WACs ready to serve on the continent is Cpl. uein Kooiey ot Merrill. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper of Klamath Falls that their son Sgt. Roland Piper, has arrived in England. Sgt. Piper is an aerial ball tur ret gunner with the army air forces. Private James Comer, son of Mrs. George Bollenbaugh now of Burns, is overseas. He made his home with his sister, Mrs. John L. Hawkins of 3152 Lodi street. He also has another sis ter. Mrs, Charles Ropp of this city. He entered the army in June, 1943, and was assigned to the medical corps. He took his training at Camp Bakclcy, Texas, and later at Camp Beale, urn. Carl Alfred Prough, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Prough of Bonanza, is now stationed at the naval air technical training cen ter in Mcmpnls, Tcnn. He is at tending aviation radioman school there. He attended Bonanza high school and enlisted in the. navy llervous.Heslless On "CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Month? If functional periodic , - dliturbaneea uia&c uu icci isci vuuni ins"" strung, tired, weak and "draffged out" at Bucn times try famous juyaia e. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to re lleve such symptoms. Here's a product that Hn mature. Also a fine sto machlc tonic I Follow label directions. Plnkham'a Compound Is worth, trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S JiS in Klamath Falls, 1043. in September, IN ADMIRALTIES Word hits been received here that Kloyd Dclbcrt Tutor, Fireman 1c, lit now In the Admiralty laltimls, Floyd is the son of Mrs. Vcva Bcul of BIS Fulton and nnyono wishing to write to young Tutor can receive his new nddrcis from Mrs. Bcul. Floyd graduated from KUHS In the spring of 1043 and Joined tho navy the same year. He received his boot training at Oak llnrbor, Whldby Inland, lie then was sent to the University ot Minnesota and from there was stationed in Norfolk, Vn., where he received his advanced train ing. Following advanced : train ing he wait shipped to. the west coast and for a time was. located at Alamcdft air base and later San Bruno, From San Bruno he went overseas. 'S WIVES ENLIST More wives of service men are now enlisting in the WAVES than at any ether time In tho history of. this women's service ot the navy in Oregon, which In dicatcs the over-all popularity of women in tho armed services among men in uniform, accord lug to Specialist Dan Schreiber of the Klamath Falls navy re cruiting station which handles WAVES applications in this area. Latest enlistment reports for Oregon show that ,27 percent of recent groups ol young women departing for the WAVES indoc trination school at Hunter col. lege, New York City, are -mar ried women whose husbands are in the armed services. A . year ago, only 3 percent of the enlist ments were women wllh hus bands in uniform. Funeral Services For City Editor Set for Tuesday SALEM. June 26 (IP) Funeral services for Lester B. Davis. 71, city editor of the Oregon States man lor iz years beginning in 1890, will be held hore tomor row. He died Saturday in a Sa lem hospital. He worked on several western newsnaiicrs for 50 vcars. Includ ing the Portland Oregonlnn, Journal and Telegram. He also worked for the state treasurer, fire marshal, and sccretarv of state. . Charlie Read Saddlery Will Buy Wool Up to 3000 Pounds from each grower or receive on consignment any amount and make cash advance on :!! ' p c,,r j ' Pd. Adr. Smith for Senator Committee Leo Smith, Mst Corbettt Bldf., Portland, Ore. Librarian Meeting Schedules Speakers SPOKANE, Juno 20 (,V) Ore gon and WashliiKlon State librarians and Althru Warren, C resident of the American I.I rary oiuiocliitltiii, will bo tirln cipal speakers during the Tut day and Wednesday meetlnisii of the Pacific Northwest Library association. In addition to Ml Warren, speakers Include Mrs. Grctchim K. St-htmk, Olympla, Wanlilnu- ton Slate librarian; Neva Le- j oionci, iioraritin at saiem. ure., Eleanor Stephens, Oregon Statu ! H IB fl Join S. Illi-l.i,r,l - Seattle and William II. Cttrlwui. auMic-iute librarian at the Uni vemlty of Wantiliigton. CANNERY OPENS SALEM, June 29 Ml Salem's community cannery, upaiuiared by the slate board for vocational education lo help hotMewlve preserve tln'lr fomls, opened to day. More than 130.000 can of produce were processed Inst sum mer when the cannery was oper ated for the first time. BEAT " librarian; S. IUclmr.li. ! Ith In ht rtuh mlm-v. HixlhUoon MwKno. I ha uutlonii. iMiltm jwiw tkr. CiMUliliU. nixtynu mv low (a Uut" aim. j'"s in Uiiiult.fi ffW SHS. m,vnl 54; Itreineri,,,, ' "'"'"Will. , I'UKi't Sound ,.i,f,r ", Huhl to .'(fej,, inns nig ,,. w r- oyp. Tax Delinquent! On Downswing ' SAI.KM .1 . Vty tux tu-ii,,,,, ;,," WV-N P-t of j. it M" Ub .J . ami 2(i.oi o.ooo . the slt.lt, ... LjW.ytl said tutliiy, nmmiJ i no eiMiunlsslon mldu,.. Irlly is I,,.,.,. ,7'a pro rowson for , rr"cfon,"lwlP' To a ro$ponsibl man with 2 or 3 children It's no tier fun i. ..I.... . . iJL'lllU h..J.. t 1 UlllfM Vnu'vn ..i . 'l Yot, rd . be liable u.-vu.. (1,1, ,', ' J"'1' The w,, f? vital ami ltn.rtln,. iT' Brakemuii you work on Klri "" irriti tiiein, ,f. j,K innirrmij niOVIntl, YOU I. orountl. meet propi,. BihmI inont-y iIuImk It. After couple of wct'kit qr no ol Inl iiih. you ii ninka aver :J ",un""' D" pr. (Swi Ilrnkemen unkv coiuldciibii more.) This I an Important k wmi a iMirnituictii compiny-l v,m imuiKU ii inKCf no expeti See or write Tralnmatlct, 9 P. Station, Klamath Fold, J your nooreit S. f. Ait, THE HEIGHT OF SJ.EEK SOPHISTICATION Floral and Leaf Designs $ i 59 Per Yard Thii glamorous, fine quality, nana screened rayon jersey print is an exquisite fabric. It is vibrant and alive with color. It holds the i spot light of this season's fashion news. It is just what you need for an Hirprnnnn nrtoa rtr Domini anAofnuiAAfi Arr-r arrnrcii ui . ' wrinkle-resistant 39 inches wide. M.ontgomery Ward dum riiait : ... .. o. . f!omor rim Ninth Street, Corner
