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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1941)
Mai 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN BOUNTY DRAFT OF ARMY LIST SALEM, May 21 (It Includ ing the call of Jiuit- 1(1 18, Ore gon will have sent 2030 drafli'oi Into the army since the (elective service law was puaacd lust Hum mer, tnto ai'lrctlve service head qunrlrrs said tndiiy. Klnmutli county board No. 2 and Multnomah county hoard. No. 1 and 8 will have provided the lament number of men, 87, 85 and 81, respectively, while the Sherman and Jrffrrsnn county hoard!, with 6 rarh, are at the other end of the lint. About 30 per cent of the men tY cd have been from Mullno liiuh county. The following boards will pro vide the men for the June 16-18 rail: Malheur 10. Marlon No. 1, 15; Marion No. 2, 10; Marlon No. 3, 0, Multnomah No. II, 12; Multnomah No. 12, A; Mult nomah No. S: I'olk 10, Sher man I. Tillamook 8. Umatilla 1.1. Union 8. Wallowa 8. Wash- Inilton No. I. H: WashuiRlnn No I. 10; Wheeler 2. Yamhill 12. The number of men called to date by earh board, including the June 18-18 call, includei: Baker 48. Denton . Clacks mat No 1. 511; Clacknmaa No. 2. 8.1; Clatsop 87, Columbia 35, Coo No. 1, 48; Cool No. 2, 3(1; Crook 10. Curry 10, Deaehutea 54. Doinila.i 57, Gillium 8. Grant 2.1. Harney IB. Hood River 33. Jackann No. 1, 30: Juekaon No. 2. 48; Jefferaon 8. Josephine 31, Khmath. No. 1. 84; Klamath No. Vl7; Lake 21. I.ane No. 1, 62; Ane No. 2. 58: l.ane No. 3. 68; Lincoln 35. I. Inn 74. Malheur 52. Marlon No. 1. 75: Marlon No. 2. 40; Mnrion Nc. 3, 48; Morrow 10. Multnnmnh bonros No. 1, 85; No. 2. 66; No. 3, 711; No. 4. 64: No. 5. 48; No. 6, 61; No. 7, 50; No. 8. 81: No. P. 50: No. 10, 62; No. 1 1. 62; No. 12. 29; No. 13. 24 Polk 52. Sherman 6. Tilla mook 32. ITmatilla 66. Union 42. Wallowa 17, Wasco 33. Washing ton No. 1. $1.40; Washiniitnn No. 2. 50; Wheeler 12. Yamhill 62. Famous Wild Animal Expert To Bring Chimpanzees Here I ' ' i Wf7''- ' i U. S. Employes in Executive Branch Hit All-time High WASHINGTON. May 21 (T The number of civilian em ployes of the executive branch the federal government iTnrhed a new nil-time hiuh of 1.202.348 at the end of Mnrch. the census bureau announced today. The previous high of 1, 184.521 was recorded last De cember. The March civilian payroll was $184,244,306. The bureau said the number of employes Increased by 28.6RS during March, with 23.627 ndded "in agencies concerned primar ily with national defense activi ties." The war department add ed 11,008 and the navy depart ment 10,362. In the District of Columbia, employment was given 167.071 persons at the end of March, an Increase of 5554 In the month. At the end of March a year ago, there were 949,229 civilian employes, with a payroll of $144,131,703. Rauban Castang and "Grandma." 28 ytar-old performing chlmpansat. The famous Castang chimpan zees will appear with the Po lack Brothers Circus and thrill show here next week, it was announced Wednesday. The cir cus la sponsored by the Klam. , alii Falls 20-30 club for the benefit of Its milk fund. Reuben Castang, trainer of the chimpanzees, is ono of the world's most eminent living au thorities on wild animals. His biography, entitled "Wild Ani mal Man" written by R. W. Tnompson, has been published both In England and the Unit ed States. He is also the subject of a sketch- in a handbook used by high school students In this country, called "Champions" and published by Harcourt Brace. The son of a London animal importer. Castang was appren ticed as a youth to Carl Hagen beck, the famous zoologist, In Hamburg, Germany. The first animals he trained were a hard of goats. Since then he has trained many different species of wild and domestic animals, Including a group of polar bears which he broke as beasts! of burden at the behest of Amundsen, the polar explorer. The bears were never used by Amundsen but the experiment was considered a success. Castang lost all his animals while Interned in Germany dur ing the first World war and went to Africa to hunt more, becoming a close student of ani mal psychology and communi cation. He originally came to America some forty years ago and has encircled the globe several times since. During the St. Louis World's fair In 1904 he had a mixed group of trained wild animals on "The Pike," and at one time presented 12 elephants in a single act on the New York Hippodrome stage. Castang is reputed to be the only animal trainer who has mastered fully matured chim panzees, which become vicious upon reaching adulthood. His "chimps" are Hollywood veter ans, having appeared in a series of film comedies In which sev eral present-day movie celebri ties had their start. Jean Ar thur made her first screen ap pearance with the "chimps." In 1939. Castang and his chimpanzees were featured in Frank Buck's "Jungleland" at the New York World's fair. FREE RIDE ENDS COMPTON. Calif. (P) Uncle Sam Is going for a $525 bus ride. Postmaster Clark Wallace said the postoffice department had agreed to pay for the estimated 10.500 rides Compton postmen take each year on local buses in making their rounds. LEGAL NOTICES 3T MR. MOTORST Save Money This Summer i Have your car tunad-up by the Dsan of Motor Tune-up man. I' 1 and you will get maximum performance and economy dur- i ing your increased summer driving. Your saving In gase , line will more than pay for the cost of tune-up. I I Lionel "Hank" Hanklns, Marshall Cornett company's Dean ' of Motor Tune-up, guarantees all Ms work iuus. I ' Bring your car back to new car performance and economy. ; You save! Use your credit to protect your automotive In ' vestment. Fill Up With New Fortified Richfield Gasoline Marshall Cornett Co. tIRVICf STATION OMM IUNDA Vt AND IVININOS OLDS TOWIR-JTH AND KLAMATH 1 $144,131,703. lead the Classified Page. I 1 - -' - -?, J We walled an extra 4 yearn iTTa.-1 k ' tl OtlJ ' to bring yon thin whlntkcj ! 'A-, l IIOiVDED STOCK 1'- t f.fllh'; ill far 108 ytars jj We weft) Mi yew had acquires! e teste far fine ViWtf ' ' ' U 6wl""'1" tV whiskey, then we sevayouthann.it ear 10s yrs W..." ".'. ) . fl J"'' k '"'P'y I- el..llllni.a.rl.n,ehaewh.wte,.li..Th.f.why IW''l'. ' ' ' V ISo. 7..I..I I weaay,ieinaereOaW(eneaeiteckwlHi any ether l, tjjtl-' . , I, fine whlskey...ene let year neniree Mite easMel , ..eaaf 1 iw v - 9wii'- I I 6WI.(il$lKliTnityflrMtWlilUtr Afl4fllVars Kft S uM V 100 Freef tottlts at leml ttratstit aerbaa WMshay V Maa i ooopibjiuh a woara,, tiajirio citwoit. michiow Sa" "" 'QODO 'QQ "O CDOOC3 QQCq' gaDi iQCjo NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of B. W. Lee. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Ad ministratrix of the Estate of B. W. Lee. deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are directed to present claims properly verified to me at the office of Paul O. Landry, 113 Main Street, Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which is May 14, 1941. HAZEL M. LEE. Administratrix. M 14-21-28; J 4-11 No. 78 Read the Classified Page. TO OPEN JUNE 9 PORTLAND, Ore., May 24 (Special) An Increase over last summer, when 65 teachers and students from Klamath county enrolled. Is expected In 1941 summer sessions of the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene, Oregon State college at Corvallis, the colleges of education at Ash land, Monmouth and La Grande, and the centralized session for all the Institutions in Portland. This is announced by Dr. V. V. Caldwell, director of summer sessions for the state system. The 1941 sessions of the three state colleges of education will begin June 9, with second ses sions beginning July 21. The session of the University of Oregon, the Portland session, and the Marine biology camp at Coos Bay will begin June 16. The Oregon State college session opens June 23, and on that date in Portland the summer school for writers for a two weeks period. The colleges of education of fer summer training for elemen tary teachers. The state college session features modern prepara tion in science, secretarial train ing, vocational education, agri culture, home economics and in dustrial arts. The summer school athletic coaching will be held this year at Corvallis. The university summer school emphasizes training in the fields of art. business administra tion, education. English, lang uages, history, sociology, eco nomics, psychology and other social sciences, music and physi cal education. King Appointed to Succeed Brand SALEM, May 21 (AP) Gov ernor Sprague appointed Dal. M. King, Myrtle Point, yester day as second Judicial district circuit Judge, succeeding James T. Brand. Judge Brand, recently named to the state supreme court, is expected to resign the circuit court position later this week. He will replace the late Henry J. Bean on the supreme court. King, who was born near Myrtle Point in 18JI3. is a grad uate of the University of Ore gon. He was a second lieuten ant in the U. S. army's air ser vice from 1917 to 1919. He is a republican. POOLE'S OuarmntM Vet TIM tt BICYCLE BUY The Heavy-Spoke Colson $29.93 0 Ity Tanns lAtv WALaias TaiCVCLSS ICeOTIRI WAttONS lawn Mowsaa SHARriNIB 1.M Poole's Bicycle Store tn a 7m pumm ism a f en BUY ginger ale sparkling water yJL TOM COLLINS MIXER AlME RICKEY E-loiv arc men enslaved? Y NOtMAN CHANDW, CHAUUAAN, NIWSPAFt PUIUSMMS COMMITTf! STOP and think just a moment. A nation cannot be enslaved except by ITS OWN or by some other government. It ia Germany' GOVERN MENT, and Italy's and Russia's GOVERNMENTS, which have taken away men's freedom. We, ourselves, fought our first Ameri can war because OUR OWN GOVERN MENT the government of GEORGE III threatened our liberties! We have rejected governors, mayors and even presidents because they were risking our freedom, infringing our rights, or tol erating rackets or graft that put free men in chains. Why do not the citizens of Germany and Italy rise and throw off the shackles? The answer in one sentence is: The GOV ERNMENT controls the PRESS in those countries. Thus they control what people believe. In America, the job you give the press is that of GUARDIAN. You demand that it WATCH THE GOVERNMENT. If the government serves you well, you are to be told so. If it serves you badly, the tell ing is to be just as swift and definite. It never hurts to watch and report upon the doings of an honest man. He seldom objects, so long as the truth is told about him. But when you hear a politician claim ing that the newspapers are "after him," put it down that he will BEAR WATCH ING. You can thank your stars that there IS a force which can bring him quickly to time A FORCE HE CANNOT CURB! The public holds an "election" of its NEWSPAPERS every day simply by buy ing or not buying. The same public can't get at its government except in one-, two-, four- or even six-year intervals. And even then, it can know what the true state of affairs is only if the press is free to report ALL THE NEWS. When you realize that government alone can enslave the nation, a free and uncontrolled press seems mighty impor tant. It becomes the eyes and the ears of all the rest of us who busy ourselves with our private affairs. Put this down as the first barrier against dictatorship: , NO NATION WAS EVER INSLAVED Y ITS OWN GOVERNMENT WHERE THE PRESS WAS COMPLETELY FREE I Over 300 leading newspaper putluhen join together to bring you this weekly message about the function of the press in a fret nation. Newspaper Publisher Committee, 420 Lexington Ale., New York. KLAMATH I FORM STATE GUARD FORGE In cooperation with President Roosevelt's plan for national home defense, a volunteer mili tary company has been formed in Klamath Falls which has for its purpose the perfecting of a military unit which may act in cooperation with civilian law en forcement bodies for the protec tion of persons and properties in the Klamath basin in case of any local or national emergency. Officered by veteran army men and comprising strictly vol unteer membership made up mostly of ex-service men, Klam ath's state guard company drills regularly every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the armory. Membership is by application only and a strict Investigation of each applicant Is made before acceptance In order to keep the -company free from any possibil ity of undesirable membership. , Truth isn't stranger than fic tion when fishermen start talking. B0.moonr.is CAN'T HURT MEI That's what YOU thlnkl LsMrn th troth t Srrwtuimr It la smut for nv or anybndy. anywhere to "teh" rvan4 worms. And ttv- uuir eratura eafi nun rrnt dirtrrM IrifiJ jroti, without VOW M1 knowtmj what 1 trro-Hj. I'm Jarne'i Vnnif ag tn drr oat r worms trvfurt th7 an "ifsrt urt" and troobl. JamV Is ArrwrirV ewwz k proprietary worm irulic.tii ; Qsjd by amii lioni for over a century. When roa notW iMBretln?. Hefrf mm m tast. unjr timixh. low of waigbt auanact roundworms) and tct Jar Vtrnauaaw riirrit away I It sp!' atubborn i acta very trntly. When no worm ar thara. it worka mrrvly aa a mild laxatfva. DtfaftM Jayna'i umuiutt Ji aii dfUsf ftorff. 1 1 1 -s a-i a. naw-aap T f a n.i T-EaT 0(3C! Here are bargains you have never seen before and may never see again! Hurry, sale ends June 1st. Equip your car now tor the holiday and summer driving season it may be your last opportunity to get such bargains! in"5 a - '-tffert w r IN if 1 I sV w.r.-i J it' I a.CW Tirefont CONVOT TIRES What a bur! A Firestone tire packed with thousands of extra miles of dependable service. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Every Firestone are carries a written lifetime guarantee arithout rime or mileage limit. I ' S OLD TIRI 6.00-14 TlrttfOllt STANDARD TIRES Here is the lowest salt price we're erer had on tnis Dig rircitoa ScaadanJ Tire a quality lire with a safety tread that gives extra long mile age. At this special SALE PRICE, it is an amazing buy! 1 4.00 . 1 6 ,r : "':'.-?;; AMaveva La Ties .U I.H-t1 I 4.TH-I I Ut I.H-11 I Ml IM- est out ur sueetr nnuair pun " :,-n : ssai". 3 flrtttont RICH SPEED TIRES IftST QUALITY AT A BAROAIN MICI Original equip ment on millions of cars now Improved to Rive rill longer mileage and greater safety. (o) J 6.00.16 AND YOUR OI0 Tltt jfhtf BATTERY SALE More -stSSStfB for yoar I money S.S?3i' I Bd-fj I CXCHANOt Casta fa eat' jaf year eempimaafsry peetsea af tae saw HobsU firaitona Marigold ffaaer lees's. rey are years for the eiifaf Texaco Service Stations Union Service Stations