HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
iiiiicm
SOCIETY TO
STARTWORK
-- ii..mnlli r?niin
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Klance, he -aid. some one
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En Tnd th. in:
l!""V!,",nP It wo. made
FrSSfen losl night th
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if
Marines Tell Grim Tale
Of "Cove of Horrors,
On Island of Saipan
TIia fnllnuilnif iilmi ,ll.fi-l
l . . . U.. Ifl. - A ....... I ... n .
was written by . Bgt. Duvld
uempsey, mw jom tny, a
mnrlno corps combat corrcs
punclunt.) BAIPAN, Marianas Inlands
(Delayed) Murine have nnmiid
it the "Cave of Horrors," lor ol
the hundred) ol cavei on this
Inland, none nan produced a
lory ai jirlm as this one.
In a secluded spot In a canyon
well behind our own lines two
marines pussInK by heurd Jap.
uncso voices. They llstenud, Ou
elded the voices were coming
from a cave, and crept as closa
as they could to tho top of the
cliff where the cave was located.
One ol the marines peered
MINE
S
BEGIN SC 00
L
rfmBUi) suits totalling
,000 hsve been filed In clr-
. Hrivor of the mitomo-
irvnii'rH In a car-hlcyclo ac-
ml near the hlh school April
(hlch sllclteniy perniimpnuy
1 lO-ycnr-old Dnlc Davis.
v.rHin to the find com.
Int. filed by Dole Davla by
throuh hi guardian ad lit-
Allen 11. uavia, unci nKin
noo. vounil Duvls suffered
ft in! Ion of the use of his
i hind and tinners from the
L-bnt result! of which also
kuitatcd tho amputation of
irirtit Iff below mo Knee. Tlie
plaint cnarRM L,avenK wun
Inn at a limn rnte or speed
filling to yield right of way,
hoecond complaint filed by
n H. Dnvls a.iks $10,000 for
Blral and hosnltnl bllla and for
Iklnf time lost bv the accident
llm and nis moiner wno. ac
piling to the rnmplnint. wa
rd to give up tier jod to care
Dale,
, s. Baientine is attorney for
plaintiff.
lothca hsneers nnd bobbv
art included In Donald Nol-
civilian production nlana.
e the women haven't for-
Itn which Is which.
It's a "frozen" article vou
M. advertise for used on
the classified.
IN KLAMATH
A group of 66 marines from
the Klamath Falls Barracks
started to school Monday, learn
ing various vocational subjects
at Klamath Union high school
and on the post.
Using the facilities of the vo
cational department of the local
high school, and instructed by
civilian teachers, the men are
spending five afternoons a week
for 13 weeks, studying machine
shop, welding, radio and radio
ropulr or aviation and general
sheet metal.
A typing class hat been in
augurated In the post classrooms
at camp. Civilian instructors
are also used there.
Col. B. Dubel, commanding
officer, with an eye to the edu
cational welfare of the men un
der his command, requested the
training, and tho project was
approved by Gen. A. A. Van
dergrlft, marine corps com
mandant. Arnold L, Gralapp, superin
tendent of schools, is assisting
In the operation of the voca
tional training. This type of
schooling is unique in the
armed services.
Next week a morning section
will be detailed to attend the
classes, bringing total enroll
ment up to mo auinonzoa if?
men. This section is storting
one week late to give men on
furlough a chance to enroll.
The vocational training was
planned for the purpose of ren
dering the men more valuable
in the service, and to be a tre
mendous asset in tnetr renamii
tatlon and readjustment to civil
occupations upon return to civ
Ulan Ufa.
ounc7 Introduces Bill
o Regulate Use of Signs
ordinance controlling the
ei and uses of signs on Klam
Falls streets was Introduced
lit city council meeting Mon
, night. Tho ordinance In
to, among other things, the
n ordinance which was
ught up several weeks ago.
&.rst b un 10 cert'n
cillcatlons and constructed of
lain materials and supported
i"Mby ho prdlnnnce. Signs
hSife1 00,d condition
Lu"d "8 ana electrical in
ctors will make Inspections of
A" ncerlllln Intervals.
hCl mluca,t,! that the
"PP'Ica'lons for
rS ll '? "1 cltr council
on work la utarted on any
.'ki "J.5 now. 'he sign Is
Jtaland Installed before it is
iM0' "'"cations for
?br,,mSrinl Eark which
"''W on Cumberland
ZW'ta the council
bid. ,Lthflr "PProval be
l pias can bo oDcncd Th
l iuthorlged tlfeecemetTe?y
c tt Sl,bmtted and
ihorl tv incl"ZC11? committee
EIL complete its work
J"' "Ws can be ope ned.
ttng re
1 madi f'icy which they
arc's fe Slxth
Uia mo,t Uithe clty 8how-
Ae auRroper.1,? Jncorpor"
lXr,(wl11 bo, Placed
!ed that L; 1 Was Blso
n as E th' Pnrl ?' town
Toyed tn ora? belRhts be
'"WbVwi ? ''PP1' fere
" of the city. DOCOme
A resolution was read to the
council which will be sent to
congressmen and senators from
this district asking that a nrolect
to fence and line the main A
canal running through 'town be
set as a oost war project. The
fencing and lining would prevent
seepage and would conserve
water aa wen as preventing fur
ther loss of life when youngsters
fall in and aro unable to get out,
City Police Chief Earl Heuvel
asked that service clubs be asked
to dose at 1 a. m. although they
have been given permission by
the Oregon Liquor commission
to remain open until 2:30 a. m.
A Inter hour would necessitate
putting more men on the police
torce ai me later nour.
Councilman Walter Wiesen-
danger proposed that a plan be
presented to the planning com
mission' which would provide
comfort stations at either end of
town with an attendant in charge
at all times and the cost assum
ed by the city and the county.
It was announced that there
would bo a traffic safety confer
ence on July 27. and it was sue
Bested that the police committee
decide who should attend this
meeting from Klamath Falls.
I Drop Evarythlnx
for this,
Amazing Way!
Don't worry it ralnrr mtthoili dliip-
Kloltd yon. Bt, at borne, tho formula mod
DOCTORS xUunctiToly at ootid Thorn
Ion 4 Minor Clinic, Ma amand bow QUICK
our plla pain, Itcb. aoronm ara rallarad. Oat
1.00 tuba Thornton A Ulnor'a IIKU1 Olot
mant today. Of ant tba oaty-to-apply Thorn
ton a Minor AMtal annpoaltorm, onlif n fajr
ranta mora. Try noOTOItB' iray TOOAT.
a ait soa aruf atorna aTirrwunr.
ljalBmrtlrMn?
971
null
"Canada Dry Water. Pm.p0,m rmn. 1K( WADA
H bI 1 sav m - L .!.'M
hhaua DRY WATER
HENRI KING
BAND 10
over tho cliff's edge to find a
iujunca Blaring up at mm. no
hpurri iim r.f -in.
and pulled his head buck quickly.
iiu uini man woiiv duck xor neip,
Mnnnnrl T.li.nl m,nrl. 1'
Cross, 20, of Minneapolis, re
turned with 18 men. Second
Lieut. Cross is a Jonaneso lan-
gunge Interpreter who hoped to
talk tho tlupaneso into surrendering.
Ah thn mr.n annrourhiMl thn
cuvu, they could hear the cry-
iiik oi names ana me moaning of
women.
l'4v rnniiwlnir lam. .Inh nt
stone on top of tho cliff the ma
rines could see down Into tho
men, and soldiers were huddled
. .. -1 1 , , i .
wnowiur in mixea postures oi
feur and doflance.
An old man looked up at them
pitifully. "Mlzu," ho groaned.
"Wiiu . . muq , . (Water . . .
wutor , . .)
f!rnaM tnlH him tn i.nH a UlA
out and that water would be
woiicu.
Than mnmm nt thm m.-ln.
went to the mouth nf lh nuu
and waited. Tho child did not
come. Finally, Cross upproached
uiu uiuouic tie snouiea to me
people in Japanese, promising
them that they would be given
food, water, and medical treat
ment if they came out, one at
a time with thnlr armi in u,
air. '
Tho marines waited, but no
ono came. The sound of the old
man groaning "mlzu . . . mizu"
was all they heard.
Cross crawled closer end
spoke to them aguln. Suddenly
ne iicura tne sound of hand
grenades clicking as tho pins
were knocked out against the
roekv walla nt th,. r-.n.u
jumped back Just in time as the
grenades begun to explode in
II1U I'UVC.
Jap soldiers wero committing
BUicldo. kllllnff nnH unimln.,
their own people as they did so.
The marines waited in awe
struck horror. From Inside the
CUVm ram D nitlfnl nhAn.. t
it, . . . ' wwmi VI
wailing babies and the screams
oi women and old men. For an
hour Cl-nan lav nnn 4h. MA..u
----- J .-..--a t, , u mwuiil
Of tha cave. nlnnHlner with iuA
- -. r ' r " .
JlnAnitBA tn rnmtt nut
T .. .. " m wbwur
tuiiuny, mere would De movo-
iiicnv insmo ine aim tunnel, as
. - - , v .Muaai,nii
to crawl out. Invariably, it wus
luHuwea oy a ruio snot, and
silence.
. Ihcre were four survivors:
two girls, 8 and 12, whoso
inroais nao ocen slit; a baby
whose ace had been cut by
srenada frnirmrii ..., u '.
who had been overcome by the
Spanish Vice
Consul to Come
To Jap Center
TULELAKE Captain Martin,
cp and Charles C. Eberhardt of
the U. S. state department will
arrive at the Tulelake segrega
tion center for Japanese July 28
w oweuu two uuys, ii was an
nounced Saturday by Project Di
rrctnr Pnv P nt rPU- ..J-- -
J - -UO VILQ V.UII-
sul comes as an agent of the pro-
tccung power to comer witn Jap-
UIIKSO IJMUU11U1B.
Junior Chamber
Holds Picnic At
Moore Park
Approximately 100 Junior
chamber of commerce members,
wives and children enjoyed their
annual picnic at Moore park
Monday night.
Previous to the dispensing of
ice cream, potato salad, sand
wiches and soft drinks at the
picnic grounds, baseball was
played on the park diamond. Ac
cording to the umolre. the side
which played only ten men won
tho game by a score of 8 to 3.
HERE AUG
PLAY
.2
Henry King, who is bringing
his famous orchestra to play an
engagement ut the Armory on
Wednesday. Aug. 2, is the third
name band to be brought to
Klamath Falls this season by
"Baldy" Evans.
This famous orchestra, direct
from engagements at the Mark
Hopkins hotel in San Francisco,
and the BUtmore hotel in Los
Angeles. Is making Its aonear-
ance at the Armory during a
tour of the entire I'ucmc North
west region of the United States.
The purpose of this tour Is to
entertain the military personnel
of many outlying army and navy
installations, nna -uaiay is for
tunate In securing one of the few
appearances uciorc tne general
public of King's orchestra.
One of the features of his band
Is the piano team, of which Mr.
Ki-.g is a part. He also features
the solovox extensively. Lovely
Faye Wilson and Tommy Smith
aro tne leaiurca vocoiisis.
During King's present tour, his
orchestra will be heard from
numerous military bases on the
Blue network facilities of the
National Broadcasting system.
airing the Coca cola bpomgni
bands program.
in' ' &
HENRY KINO
TENTATIVE LIST OF
Marine
Sidelights
Commencing this coming Sat
urday, groups of 22 men from
the Marine Barracks will be sent
to Diamond lake and Lake o' the
Woods for a three-day stay.
Every third day another groun
will go to the lakes. These ex
cursions are made possible by
the generosity of townspeople
wno nave inviiea marines to do
their guests at their resorts.
Twenty-three men are going to
Lake o' the Woods Wednesday
as guests of Mrs. Jackman and a
group of about 13 Klamath Falls
girls. The picnic Is to be follow
ed by a dance at Lake o' the
woods lodge.
Immanuel Baptist church of
Klamath Falls has Invited 20
marines to Sunday school,
church and dinner bunoay.
Nine men have been invited
to be guests at various homes in
Merrill and Tulelake following
church, Sunday
Movie program at the barracks
this week includes "Birth of the
Blues," Wednesday; "Miracle of
Morgan's Creek," Saturday; and
"Stormy Weather," Sunday.
Serviceman Dance The Tule
lake American Legion auxiliary
are hostesses to all servicemen,
their wives or girl friends, at
an Informal party dance to be
given at the Tulelake Legion
hnll on Thursday evening, July
20, at 8 o'clock. All men in any
branch of the service are Invited
to the party.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Commandos Urge Klamath
People to Entertain Men,
Women in Service Here
Have you had a service man
or woman to dinner, to spend a
weekend at one of the resort
lakes, or taken a group of ma
rines, sailors or WAVES to
Moore park for a few hours of
relaxation?
During these hot days it is
more than ever necessary that
servico men stationed here have
the opportunity for relaxation
at spots where it is cooler than
E
HON
A tentative list of county
school DrinclDals for next vear
drawn up last week in the county
school office, show several va
cancies yet to be filled. As yet
no one nas neen selected as prin
cipal at Chlloquln, Sprague
River. Keno or at Bonanza high
school.
The list of principals for the
various county schools as it
stands now is as follows:
Bonanza elementary school.
John Hayden; Bly elementary
and high school combined; H C.
Sharpe; Falrhaven elementary.
Wilbur Robinette; Shasta school
(first to fifth grades), Bruce Hull;
Malln high school, A. E. Street;
Malin elementary, Harvey Den
ham; Merrill elementary . and
high schools, George Elliott; Gil
christ elementary and high
schools, Ray Oehlerlch; Henley
high school, C. B. Howe; Henley
elementary, Elton Fishback; Al
tamont Junior high school. A. C.
Olson with A. R. Millard as as
sistant principal and Altamont
elementary, Wyatt Padgett.
The above list may have sev
eral changes before school opens
next fall.
Classified ads get results.
Finance
Your Home
With a Low
Cost Loan
JOHN McFEE
118 No. 7th St. ,
Phone 4821
El Padre
Merrill-Lakeview Junction
Only 10-Minute Drive From Town
or the best
Chicken Dinners
dancing every night
Musle by
"Little Pete" Colley
Alio "Sll" en The Hawaiian Guitar
Open 6:30 p. m. -..2:30 a. m.
' No drinks to service personnel after
12i00 midnight service regulations.
Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays
UNFURNISHED
HOUSE
la
rot srantos addition
SM par ne.
DREW'S MANSTORE
STATE POLICE
FORCE HEBE
State police force at Klamath
Falls has been Increased to eight,
with two additional men at Lake
view, as a result of heavy traf
fic conditions and other activity
in the Klamath-Lakeview area.
State Police Sergeant Earl
Tichenor announced the ex-Marine
Chester C. Simning had been
transferred here as an addition
to the staff. Simnlnc ioined the
marines several years ago. am'
was in the battle of Guadalcanal.
He was wounded in the Pacific
fighting and has the Purple
Heart.
Other members of the Klam
ath staff areoOdell Olson. L. G
Bergmann, Mark Sullivan, Wal
ter Walker. William J. Colbert.
Thomas Martin and Sergeant
iicnenor.
At Lakeview are Hugo Leyva
and George Giese.
TIatrtna hmo0,-nu,n . , r. n
.."lilt f.tkj'.l. .bl.b'
tables knocks out the home groan
over uie price oi inose ai tne
store.
Classified Ads trmg Results
FOR RENT
Soroptimisr Houm
is Now Open to
Service Men
and Their Wives
of the Marin Barracks and
the Naval Air Station
Rates will Include kitchen and
laundry privileges.
Phone 6210
on the city streets. It Is pointed
out by the Commandos, who
urge that Klamath citizens
share their weekend or flshine
trips, ineir cool nomes and gar
dens wun inese Doys.
tor ine convenience or peo
ple wishing to contact the Com
mando center, Mrs. Mae Con.
radi has been employed by the
Commandos as assistant direc
tor and will be on duty from
8 a. m. to S p. m., In order that
calls may be made there at any
time Dy tnose winning to ex
tend hospitality. This was made
possible through the efforts of
the Klamath military service
committee.
Mrs. C o n r a d 1 stated that
many of the boys are especially
interested in fishing and would
appreciate the opportunity of
enjoying this sport, or of being
arjie to Borrow or purchase
inning tacKie.
WEATHER
Kiiflene
KU m!h mil
Lakeview -..
North Bend
Portland
Rddin
iiono .....
Max.
01
8an Pranclaco .
Seattle
.as
102
vr
7S
aa
ea
ao
r,
EARLY
NEWS by
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p.m.
DON LEE-MUTUAL
, Standard of California
A ""v
ML
Your success in life, your tieorm,
your happiness aU depend to
much upon your eyes. Yet seven
out of every ten people have de
fects of vision. Only three have
done anything about it. Give your
eyes a fair deal. The first step is to
have a free dependable eye exam
ination bv Columbian.
Registered
Resident
Optometrist
Dr.
G. f. Glascoo
Phone 7121
CdLUrJlBDATO
3PT0CAB.
inci I90J .fxctvtivfiY orncai
OKTUrlDrSI' S.W.tlfc TWO STOHS . KtAMATH SHUCf SB rt
We want you to
be forewarned
r.i
i
nr..
Ration,
i -"ryi Haw, -""H for A,..."-
feu,
f hn tZ" WxT08' re
lnv7,Za Puss.;.: Wus. Zlr
As you may have rear! In the Mwapapert; the Office of
Defense Transportation has given the railroad:, authority
to take train apace from civilian passengers at any time, to ,
. make room for wounded service men.
I We sincerely hope that people planning trips not essential
to tho war effort will cancel their plans so that more room will
be left on trains, and so make it unnecessary to take these
drastic steps. We are going to take care of these wounded men
first. They come first with us, and we believe they come first
with you. But we and other railroads would dislike very much
to cancel reservations at the last minute, or to make people
already on trains give up their space.
The invasion of Europe has started, and how great the toll
of wounded wist be nobody knows. We have our wounded
from the Pacific coming in too. And more and more cars must
be taken for them from the restricted amount of equipment
left after the regular military requirements axe met.
Wo cannot guarantee that if you start a trip you will be
able to get space returning. You must face that fact If you're
away from home on a pleasure trip and emergency space
cancellations must be made, you may have great difficulty
getting back.
For pome time we have been urging people not to travel
except on essential business. We haven't enjoyed doing this;
For many years we have been trying to promote travel, and
It "goes against the grain" to suggest that people stay off the
trains. The very fact that we have issued these appeals should
Indicate the seriousness of the travel sttuatKh'.' And tne ne
ODT order emphaairea this still more.
Why don't we provide more cars, more trains? Virtually no
Tnew cars can be built during war time. Materials are scarce,
and car builders have been making guns and tanks and other
war equipment. With the biggest army and navy in our his
tory, about 63 of all Pullman sleeping cars have to be used
exclusively for military service. Travel by men in uniform on
furlough, or traveling on orders, plus tie greatly increased
volume of business travel due to the war production effort,
taxes the capacity of the remaining equipment used in regu
lar passenger train service.. There are no more passenger cars
available. We must get along with what we have.
We have now reached the point where there just isn't room
on our trains for people who don't have to travel. 1
People planning a vacation or other non-essential trip ma)
think "There's always room for one more." :
.Well, there isn't
If you are planning a train trip not essential to tne war
effort, we strongly advise you to change your plans, now. ;
The friendly Southern Pacific
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