Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 03, 1944, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 03, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREE REEGERWIAN 115 DIE j'lEI FIGHT WOMEN IN ffSEfcEg MIEN'S ORCHESTRATO luV.ih in t 1"m,u ' w ie, iha mill comnuni- VoTk-wwl officer jjplurcd In less than I- i.mlloui mortality rto etflfv commiind dramatl t"u l,,cU'''" Si frol In occupied l fui...,. tr tils have I'W.rr.nul'v ncllvo. ! .E:7 ..filed estimates, V ualtlos since Uio in foui thrco-fro.il offon ion oi ?""..., ,,..iv ..VB 3M 000 6.1.1;. orcroot- KIT haw been csllniuieo t7 ".'j in. in im y were "J 8O 00O to 100,000 about ")?.- ,om.rH.nl(IUC told KS. oT Artillery Ocn. I..,:!.... ,.i Mart nek und k i NcneniMiiui.il. fc June . no lew than . Cr lenertli have been kill-Kde'htc'Ptur!d- o Caiuolties of ration Reported IaKEVTEW-Two casualties hltlnf from mo H.Y.U..U.. u. ,ce among Luke county men been reported They are mla Robert Weir, husband kin. Marsnrct vcir iniu nun E. .i Mn. B. L. Wclr Sr.. nil, 'v. - . . likevlcw. Pvt. Hurley Jones Likevlew has also been in- j, irmru nil lo wuru ro- i bv hl mother, Mrs. Ilur- jonc. ot Walks Awoy sm Plane Wreck fiumtlVER. Wash.. July I A lngle-motored naval Inlnj plnc crashed here yes- Hiy ier tangling in uio union in apple treo una uounciim the rool oi lurmer emeu- COOD. pie pilot, hit head cut np- tntly not icrlously Injured, kibed from the wreckage nnd bked brlnkly away. Witnesses- i he hid apparently attempt' to lend liter the plane's on went aeaa. . lovir Boys Return Jom Annual State :0RVALLIS. July 3 Ml Ore- i younsitori were back home lay from the eighth annual ever Boyr State many of m with ipeclnl awards In ir pockeU. Dal citizen" recognition In Amcrlcen Lou on e week ti training school went to IM boyt, including Vorl Ficcn I Newberi. Reltlun iun cm, editor of the Denver ft statesman, received a ape. II award: and Tad Shinkli. f em, a leadership award. m Men Leave pr Navy Induction tAKEVIEW-Flvc Lnke men left Thundnv Vl Into Ihft ntatrv ill nAa.ll. ff"40 Lne,r Pre-phyalcal .".uui,noes (osier, James V K,n.uuon j. ue nnnv and nti. . ... . ' " n, orflia. 1. sinere are more tlmn nt hiu the enslnr...r'. nnnt Ir. ni." L "I" "' ooat, BACK IN STATES Gun 11. Mosby, WT 1c, of llio Scubecs. him returned to the United Slulun from tlm' South I'aclfluJ Ho wiiri Injiirocl In New Gulnen and for two months w n putluiil In a lion p 1 1 a i in " tralla. Uixm ar riving In t h f United Stnlos n f.'w weeks ago tiua wus sunt to the U. o. niivy li.ianllul In UllK im.i.1 cullf.. but Is now In the nnvy hosplUil In Sun Ulogo, Cullf. Cius Mosby received ins oamc iriiiiiiug in Camp l'liiry, va and tmisiieu at Cump Houssiuu, Calif. Ho was with me anuinurn i-ucuic Rallrouu compuiiy ocioro en- listing In the beuiiees in June, 1043. . . SEDAUA ARMY Alfl FIELD Klrst Lleuleiiiml Miilnew M. Walker, formerly oi itouio i, Klnmntii Kalis, Oregon, whs pro moted to Unit rank II was an nounced today by Colonel Je rome b. MeCuuley, slutlon com ...nn.lnnt of the troop curriers PMinmunds' Seduliii army olr f old. where w. winner is now Mlntlrinffd. lie was mniieien into uic service April M, 1042, and hus u,nrlct hl way un from the ranks, receiving ins commiMion In April 1W1.1. The assisiuni iccniuuii im ruti-inr. which inn ho now noias 7".. ' .... " . . 1 is the son oi .". nu ...... . M. Walker a bo of Kluinutli lis wife, tno former Miss Mary Oranjl of Uio sumo city und Ihe llciilenmit arc now rc siding at 2003 Murconl avenue, Ktarrumento. Calif. in a recent interview, i.i. Walker said his fnvorito sports were hunting and llying, uui pro. erred lying best of all. , Arthur Wllllnm Burth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Burth of Klamath Kails. Oregon, grudu ated recently from Uio uvlutlon machinists' male school al the naval air technical training ccn tor. Norman. Okla.. 11 wns an- notinced by the navy department today. Seaman Burth attended Klanv nth Union liliih school before en listing In the navy In September. 1043. . Upon grnduutlon from the training school at Norman ho received the rule of scumun first class. Mc will now bo transferred to a naval unit aflont or to another shore slutlon fur further Instruction and work. PIA N ILN Flashes of Life I INTERNEES Jack Tcaiinrrion and hl nr. ulicsti'u will he In Mulln's Broad way hall on Tuesday, July 4, ac cording to V. Kullna, manager of llio nun. lilt' (lucstlnii most asked of Jack Tcugiirdeii "king of the blues trombone" Is "what urn the blues how docs a 'blues' dif fer from other popular music?" Jurk Tvngiirilun Is the logical person to put Unit question to, for he is regarded us the foremost blues vocalist und tromhonUt nt ull time. Kuinous for his blues singing when he nluycd the trom- ooric tor i-uui wniiuman, ho has Included almost every one of the great blues tunes In tho reper toire of his own orchestra and plays many popular tunes In the blues idiom, Teagnrden uses as his'themo song, "Ivc Got a Right to Sing Uio lilucs." "A real blues," says Jnck In cxpluiiulion. "Is an American folk song. Willi a 12-bar chorus Instead of the usual 32-bar chor us, mid played In a minor key with tho liimmis 'blues note' as a duillnguUhlng characteristic." T IEIG CALLED By The Assoclatod Press OftANGK, Clillf. Mrs. l. E. Rails knows tliut victory garden ing pays. Rooting around ampng her vegetables, she harvested a $111 gold piece. EXPLANATION LOS ANGELES Mrs. Ruth Kuntz. testifying In a suit for cii vorco from Herbert L. Kuntz. said that sometimes dinner was delayed until 11 p. in. because first her husband drunk three quarts of beer every evening. ... EXPLORATION CAR MEXICO CITY It Isn't the Jeep any more, at least officially Tho Mexico defense ministry hus announced austerely that here after It must be referred to as a "light one-quarter ton explora tion car." RIDE 'EM, WAR WORKERI FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. There will be a onc-duy break in the 10th annuul ull-Indlnn rodeo to day becuusc most of the Indian cowboy contestants work at an ordnance plant. UP ON THE ROOF TOP . PHOENIX, Ariz A two passenger privuto plane under shot the airport, but the pilot, James Taylor, 88-ycar-old am ateur flier, managed such a suc cessful landing his only injury was a cut up, Ho landed on the hangar roof William F. Pearcc, 2120 Dar row, who recently Joined tho U. S. maritime service, is now in "boot" training as an appren tice scumun at the Ciilulinu Is land USMS training slutlon. I'earce is busy gaining tho knowledge and experience that will enable him to deliver "Vic tory Cargo" to our fighting forces and our allies throughout Iho world. Pine Chemicals Predicted PORTLAND, July 3 Uf) Western pine forests may furnish a wide variety of chemicals in the future, Dr. Arthur B. Ander son of the Western Pine associa tion's research laboratory here, said today. Soluble carbohydrates, phlo babhencs. pigments, fats, resin, fatty acids, resin acids, stcroles, waxes and hydrocarbons are some of the possibilities to be found In tho western trees, he sa d. The lumber would bo Im proved by. tho extractive process, ne aaaca. . 1 If It's "frozen" artlclo vou need, advertise for a usod one in the classified. - . - Hearing has been called by the slate soil conservation com. miltee at the I'oo Valley grange hall for Sulurclay, July Blh, at 10 a. m. to recclvo all testimony and Information relative to the formation ot the Poc Valley Soil Conservation district, 1 Willlum L. Tcutsch, member of the sHito committee, will con duct the hearing. If testimony as given is favorable, tho dis trict will be organized similar to the Langell Valley Soil Con nervation district, which has been in existence for the post thrco years. This hearing was called upon request of land own ors of Poo valley, and everyone having an Interest In the matter or wishing information In that district should jittend. j . Former Italian Prisoners Attend Mass in Portland PORTLAND, July 3 (Pj One hundred former Italian prisoners n( wnr, now wearing Gl khaki as co-belligerents against the axis, attended early morning mass hero vestcrduv In the outdoor grotto of Our Sorrowful Mother. 11 was mo iirsi irip away from tho Vancouver, wnnri., Bar rack for most of tho newly acti. vulcd 25th Italian quartermaster service company. Capt. Robert Urucc said the maintenance worn dune by tho Italians has materi ally cased tho manpower short age. Armed Robbers Sent To State Prison ' PORTLAND. July 3 (P) Two men accused of shooting a cigar storo operator when he resisted robbery May 6, have been sent to the state penitentiary for seven years. Christian Creasy. 30. and Roy Waggoner, 23, plead cd guilty to armed robbery at tempt. The operator. Eugene Nlmitz, pursued them after he was shot in the arm- and police arrested the pair a snort time later. Three Scene Play Featured At Bond Show on July 5 Try . Pioneer Printing for Dim. tutrS-ls-ffft IUm SLpllBf Haohlnei SLplM r.ptr Cllpi Thumb T.cki All M.UI Arch rile. 134 South 0th Telephon 7412 FREE! THIS WEEK ONLY! 3 New Rose Dawn Plants If you'll tend 25 cent for pottage and handling T advertise our unique method of. soiling direct from nursery to you through the mall, we'll' send . you three well rooted Rose Dawn perennial flower plants, ready to set out. In your yard. These are the new flowers you have been hearing about' through radio stations and the garden maga zines of the country. They grow two to three feet high, and bear loads of 'wver pink flowers from April to August. Fine for cutting or for yard deco ration. Ideal planting time now. . ' ". ; VVe want you to have three' of these plants to' transplant in your yard, so Vu can see what strong, healthy flowers we raised Formerly priced in our catalog at 30 cents per plant. Now you may have three selected two-year d sPecimens for the cost of postage and hondling, 25 cents. Off I er good this week only. Send your request) inclosing 25 cents, to: : CLARK GARDNER 71 Amtrl, n Hulldlng WESTERN OFFICE !, Seattle, 4, Wash. RECEIVE ij 1 Weekend Sports i EQUIPMENT SALEM 22S cases Almost all of the of materials shipped lo the Far East late in 1043 for the use of United Nations war prisoners and civilian Internees nave been accounted for, accord ing to information Charles A. Spraguc, president of the Oregon war chest, has Just received from the national war fund. In the shipment were base balls and bats, softballs, and other athletic equipment; musi cal Instruments, phonographs, records and needles, games, and more than 19,000 books of all kinds. Distribution o the cases were as follows: 105 were un loaded at the Philippine islands; 103 at Yokohama for use by war nrisoncrs and internees in Ja pan. Korea and Formosa, and ninn nt HonL'koilC. These cases were sent lo the Far East on the Gripsholm when it sailed last year to cifcct an exchange between United Na tions and axis personnel. The material was made available by war nrisoncrs aid. YMCA. a par ticipating service of tho national war fund and the Oregon war chest, to which the Klamath county war chest has turned over part of its proceeds.- The main attraction of the bond show to be held on July 5 at the Pelican theatre Is tho one act, three scene play entitled The Call oi trocdom. The play is acted out by the WACs and soldiers of the WPRC of Camp White, Medford. The play has been given previ ously in Medford. Ihreo scenes make up the en tire clay. The first scene is set in mc nomc oi a soiuier wno is about to go overseas. The set ting of the second scene is in Italy, just before the soldier goes into battle and the scene is sup posed to portray a soldier's emo tions and leclings before he goes to iignt. The third scene Is placed In a hospital back of the battle lines and emphasizes the importance oi Diooa piasma. The Medford Mail Tribune says the play Is well acted, and It Is greatly enhanced by "forceful, dramatic narration irom oft stage." Alaskans See First Movie POINT BARROW. Alaska July 3 (P) Approximately 300 persons practically the entire population of Point Barrow not out minting sat spellbound in the Presbyterian church Satur day to sco the first talking mo tion pictures ever shown here. The picture was "Kino of Kings" accompanied by a techni color snort icr.ture. The showini: was mado nns. slble by Chaplain Applcgatc of the Alaskan department. DROWNED TUALATIN. Julv 3 P Doyle C. Brumabcnd, 13, Port land, was- drowned in Tualatin river near here yesterday when a railroad tic he and three young companions were riding, upended, throwing him into 12 Xcet of water. His body was recovered two hours later. Young Democrats Encourage Voting BOISE, Idaho, July 3 (P) Young democratic clubs of Idaho, their president said louay, nave as their special project the en couraging of absentee voting by men and women In military service. President Dan Hoops of Rex burg said he planned to tour the state to promote the program. which he said was designed to "get the soldiers to vote, vote right and return their ballots in time to be counted." Swan Island Works To Celebrate PORTLAND, July 3 fP) Swan Island shipyard, which has produced 71 of the largest tank ers ever built by mass produc tion, celebrated its second anni versary by slaying on the job over the weekend. When the first keel was laid most of the present buildings at me yara naa not ocen bunt. The yard has won several production ana ctticiency awards. i CHICAGO Jug McSpadcn and lien Hogan finished Victory national goll tourney in tie at 273, forcing 18-hole playoff. ATLANTA Jack Teagle, At lanta, won southern tennis tour ney uy beating bill Lurie, New lorn, o-i, o-t, o-j, Sh.A'1 "lLiE Mrs. B. N. Hutch inson's 1'rinee Ernest, $3.50, won Spokane handicap al Longacres by nose over uoiu rviiKC. NtW YORK Mrs. Payne Whitney's tour Freedoms, $14, won ijU.UUO Brooklyn handicap at Aqueduct by hall length over vvail a all. cirsi riuuie, i w g favorite, was third. JiVAWaXUN, in. rrancisco Segura, Ecuador, won national ctilieuiate tennis title for second straight year by beating Charley Samson, rtoire uame, o-u, o-, 8-0. ' DETROIT Jockey Mike Cat- farclla rode five winners and Johnny Adams three on the De troit track eignt-race cara. Adams brouaht in Black Badge, $3.20. in the $10,000 Sport of KiniiK handicao. , HACKENSACK, N. J Mrs. Norma Barber. New York, won New Jersey state women's tennis championship by aeieaung aeiv Koscnquesi, aouin urange, o-. Awl. . SAN FRANCISCO Ann Cur tis set two far western AAU swimming records in covering 800-meter freestyle in 11:23.9 and the 100-meter freestyle In 1:08.4. Oregon Tennis Tourney Enters Second Round PORTLAND, July 3 (&) The Oregon state tennis tournament went into Its second round today with interest focused on the ar rival tomorrow of Harry Likas, former California junior net star. Likas is expected to receive top seeding in the annual tour ney. - Junior favorites, Allan Nelson and Bill Drummond loafed to easy first round wins yesterday. Nelson defeated Tom MacDonald. 6-4, 6-4; and Drummond dropped John Hubbard, 6-2,. 6-3. In men's play second-seeded Don Carvell won over Bob Frank, 6-2, 6-3; and seeded Clint Knox overwhelmed Arnie Osipc bich, 6-2, 6-1. Lake Count Graduates Receive Daly Scholarships LAKEVIEW Thirteen gradu ates from Lake county high I schools were named this week as beneficiaries of the Bernard Daly educational fund. This year's winners, who will receive four year scholarships at any of the state's Institutions of higher learning are: From Lakcview, Marshall Ayres, Phil Broan, Eu gene Favell, Rosetta , Hamakcr. Ruby Hiatt, James Howard, Dor othy Maddock, Gloria McDougal, Betty O'Connor, Jack Pendleton. Vinton Pope; from Paisley, Joy Koemg and Dorothy withers. Scholarships are granted on the basis of the student's high school record and Daly tests given over the four-year period Scholarships carry a sum of $375 a year. , Of the six boys on the fund this year, three of them arc al ready in the armed forces. Those who have entered the armed services will be able lo take ad vantage of the scholarships when they are discharged from the armed forces. Attending the meeting and helping the local board select the recipients were Dr. O. R. Cham bers and Dr. W. M. Atwood ot Oregon State college, and Dr. Howard Taylor of the University of Oregon. BELIEVED DROWNED SEASIDE, July 3 lV) Searchers last night patrolltd the bench here for the body of Oscar C. Hamblin, about 10, of Banks, who was believed drowned yesterday while bathing. t MAKES 10 K tape PRiNKi aauz 7"15 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California Insure your independence with a bond. Hans Norland In surance. 118 N. 7th. If NOTICE Old Time" Barn Dance . 2Vi Miles South on Homedale BIG WHITE BARN Tuesday, July 4 Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 . J. E. Williams 8 TONS A MAN PER MONTH Eight tons of food and equip ment are required to supply each fighting man - in the Cen tral Pacific for a month; the soldier in the Aleutians requires 25 per cent more. DIONYSIUS 'MACHINE' GUN The true forerunner of the modern machine gun was the Polybolos, constructed by Dio nysius the Tyrant in Sicily in 400 B. C. It fired a succession of arrows. Nail, 4ce: Because of the shortage of sugar we will BE CLOSED After July 4 to July 24 This closing also allows us to give our. employees a we!!-" ea med vacation. -" - I ! I I IIIHECS I . O COUPON TODAY2f 81 n r . EDGAR W. SMITH .W ' 0 Kerrigerarion 1013 corbt Buiidm vr 1 - - -. -, C f PORTLAND 4. OREGON . ? r y3 fyi Sj3 fSj SkT Equipment CO. Plme nroll In the "Mr- Smiih w 13 ISl Goei to W.ihinuton" club. Send me fclJ X3l ' 23 A si ' v-l " Karl Urquhart tijned niemberihip card ind pictuie. ' jJjf Ela A A. - j ' - 611 Klamath Phona 6455 Nlme ' ; ; . . . . Conrclo, ' . ' - ' fl IKcrngerarion . SALES end SERVICE Jg.SSS.Wil A ;- ' .--fgV ;. :"J I II i 5 r jr ," i r I - I ;.- Dancing; 9 'TU 1:00 ArM.' . v , ' . I " Admission Prices (including lasej! ,' . . mmmmmmmm mmmmimmmimmm.mLmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmi' III ' Gonts 1,20 Ladies $1.00 ' Servicemen $1.00 Put your dollars into WAR BONDS! ' Double, what you bought before ...or the 512 WAR LOAN! SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORPORATION, V. V. C.