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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1941)
PAGE SIT CAMPAIGN FOR rJEWINDUSTRY OPENS FRIDAY SALEM, June 8 (fP) A cam paign to obtain new industries for Oregon will be started to morrow by the state Industrial development commission, au thorized by the 1941 legislature. The 18-member committee, appointed by Governor Charles A. S prague and the presiding officers of each house of the legislature, will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow to organize and to map out its plans. I It will devote particular at-! tantion to a study of how In dustrial taxes may be made more equitable, while the com mittee also will attempt to de termine whether Washington state's tax structure has influ enced industries in locating there Instead of in Oregon. The committee would report to the 1933 legislature, but leg islative leaders have indicated that a special session might be called if the committee should develop a workable program be fore that time. Members of the committee are: President of the Senate Dean H. Walker, Speaker of the Bouse Robert S. Farrell Jr., Budget Director David Eccles, Dr. W. H. Dreesen of Oregon State college; C. C. Chapman,! Portland, editor of the Oregon Voter; Fred Shepard, Bend farmer; C L. Starr, Portland attorney. State Reps. Vernon Bull (D-Union), C T. Hockett R-Wallowa), J. D. Perry (D-Columbia), Frank J. Loner- gan (R-Multnomah), William M. McAllister (R-Jackson), John B. McCourt (R-Multnomah). State Sens. W. H. Steiwer (R-Wheeler). Howard C. Belton (R-Clackamas), and Ronald E Jones (R-Marlon); Claude Bu chanan. Corvallis tax expert, and Dean James H. Gilbert of toe University of Oregon. Driver Killed in Three-Truck Crash Blamed on Smoke ASTORIA, Ore, June 8 OP) inree-u-ucx collision on a smoky highway yesterday killed Alvin M. Kelly, 33, Taeoma log truck driver, and Injured anoth er man. John Dawson, driving on of he trucks, told police he stowed to 12 miles an hour after encountering a dense smoke pall on the coast highway six miles north of Seaside. The smoke came from a roadside fire. Kelly, driving th following truck, crashed into the rear of . Dawson's machine and a log, rammed forward by the impact, sheared off the truck cab and crushed him to death. Guy French, driving a third truck, struck th wreckage and suffered serious burns on one leg In the resulting fire. The Wyoming Massacre occur red July 4, 1778. Special Shoe L !. Stewart . . . will b In our gtora for consultation and howlng the complete line of Orthopedic ond Dress Footwear, Including styles for fall. Mr. Stewart will Orrhogroph your feet, and analyze your shoe problem. 2 Days Only - FrI. and Sat., June 6-7 Chet Smith Invltoi Yon To See The 600 Pairs of Shoeg that Mr. Stewart will bring with him and have for sale during this two day demonstration. Stewart SHOES and SPORTSWEAR "She, That Fit and Are Fit to Chair Set Smart in Finer Cotton PATTERN NOTICE TO PATTERN SUBSCRIBERS Do NOT send clipped pict ure of your pattern with your order. Keep it for reference. Write the number of pat tern, your name and address plainly on your order. You'll love dressing up your chairs in this lovely filet crochet set it a so crisp and daintyl RAF CADETS ASK TO LOS ANGELES, June S W) Fifty English schoolboys, the advance guard of 700Q RAF cadets who soon will be train ing in six United States air schools, arrived here Wednes day and wanted to know, first of all, how soon they could see some of the movie stars. Greeting the youths, whose ages range from 17 to 23, were Capt. L. J. Douglas-Martin of the British air commission at Washington, and Squadron Leaders T. G. Whitlock and R. S. Mills. They will begin train ing at once at the Polaris flight academy, Glendale, under su pervision of Maj. C. C. Moseley, whose Cal-Aero school is train ing fliers for the U. S. army corps. . The English youths will get' in 150 hours of combat flying on Vultee and North American training planes, and then return to England to receive 40 hours of instruction In gunnery before being assigned to RAF squad ron,. Under the lend-lease bill the united states xumishes equip- ment, gasoline and oil and ns- ana pays me raiuon lees and , expenses of the men," said Capt. I .LtouguuHuarun. We are set ting up schools in six sections of the United States to train combat pilots. By August 13 we expect to have 7000 youths in training here, and an addi tional 2500 will be attending a navigation school at Miami. Fla. At Glendale 200 cadeta will be In training at all times. They will come In croups of 50 and be graduated in groups. An other 100 boy, have arrived in Demonstration Mr. Iral I. Stewart Factory Representative for Cantilever and Ground Gripper Shoes Ch.t Smith - Smith Wear" 627 Main 6916 And it's work you'll enjoy In your leisure time. Make the set in fine cotton. Pattern 6918 con tains charts and instructions for making set; illustrations of it and of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The News-Herald, ' i nousenoia atu uepi., ruamain Falls. Ore. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and 1 pattern number. Toronto and will be here in a few days." There will be 41 primary and 43 advanced training planes for the training. Squadron Leader Mills, who will supervise the training here, is a veteran of RAF battles in France and Norway and in the battle of Britain. Spokane Restaurant Workers Get Boost SPOKANE. June 8 WV-Margaret Leishman, secretary of the Cooks and Waiters union (AFL). said today the organization's dif ferences with Spokane restaur ant owners had been settled with the granting of a requested In crease in pay. In return for a boost of 23 cents per day for waitresses and 50 cents for women cooks, she said, the union had dropped Its demand for a week's vacation with pay. Under the new scale, waitresses will receive $2.50 and women cooks $4 per 8-hour shift. The union had threatened to strike unless the demands were met ana the secretary said a strike vote assured a walkout against any restaurant owners who failed to sign the agreement pledged by their representatives, MINUTE BAT A bat so small that It rrawlt throueh and rests inside the hollow Joints, is native to the East Indies. REIMBURSEMENT LACKING George Frederick Handel, the great composer, completed "The Messiah" in 24 hours, and never realized one penny for It. . There are 60.000 recorded cat tle brands In Montana. WARDS rTernonstrotion I Wl Assure Choker. m fir 1495 i I II 1 sJR-w I SAUCEPAN COOKER Magic speed! Cooks peas In 1 rain- MaaWfA lite! Carrots In Vt minutest Cut ' V (J fuel costs yt to y,l As simple to A . use as an ordinary saucepan! DoimatrtMM NINTH STREET, Corner Pine THE NEWS AKP TKg HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON A new call to nurse to as sume U. S. army assignments has been sounded by army au thorities and the Red Cross nursing service, according to Earl Redman, Klamath county i Red Cross chapter chairman, In an effort to staff four new mill-1 tary hospitals which will open in June. A letter received by Redman from Cladyce Badger, director of Red Cross Nursing service for the Pacific area, said the new hospitals would be located at Everett, Wash., Portland, Ore., Fresno and Santa Barbara, Calif. They are in addition to 20 mili tary hospitals already in oper ation on the Pacific coast. A total of 64S Red Cross nurses are now on active army assignment in the Pacific area. Miss Badger announced, but 800 more will be needed by Septem. ber 1. Registered nurses from 22 to 40 years of age arc eli- jibl to apply tor reserve com mission with the rank of second lieutenant Nurses who register with the Red Cross army reserve will also be given an opportunity for for eign duty in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Alaska or the Philippines, it was announced by Captain Emily Weder, assistant to the superintendent. Army Nurse Corps. Previously only regular army nurses were eligible for foreign service. The Red Cross registered 101 nurses during the month of April. PDLICE HIT SALE Law officers believed Thurs day they had struck a blow at the Motorcycle hill traffic in li quor to Indians, after the arrest of A. J. Oakes. 63. Oakes was arrested on the hill east of town and charged in fed' eral court with sale of ale and beer to an Indian. Bond of 82500 was set in US Commis sioner Bert C. Thomas' court. wnere uaxes asked lor a pre liminary neartng. For several months there have been reports that Indians have been buying liquor on the hills east of town, this method of delivery being developed af ter the situation down town be came too hot for safe dealings, the officers said. Recently five Indians were drowned when, it was believed, they were returning from the Motorcycle hill area and their car plunged Into the main canal near the Main street bridge. SHENANDOAH VISITORS Shenandoah National nark. In Virginia, had 950,807 visitors In 1940 as compared to 911,612 the preceding year. These visitors used 284,383 private automo biles to make Shenandoah rank first in the visiting list for na tional parks and monuments. 1 NEW MAGIC SEAL " trio C. S. President I 1 John Randall Dunn, Incoming president of th First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Mass. Annual Meeting of Christian Science Supports Democracy rL.;.,;. c rnr,St,an ae,nc BOSTON. June 8 Some 6000 Christian Scientists from many ! parts of the world gathered in annual meeting Monday were called upon by th Christian Science board of directors to consecrate themselves to the de- fense of the democratic system of government as the best human 1 Instrument for preserving th basic rights of mankind to "life, I liberty and the pursuit of happl- ness." The directors also announced the election of John Randall Dunn of Boston as president of the Mother church for the ensu ing year. In his address Dunn viewed the present world conflict in the light of a world houscclcaning. during which individual and na tional sin. tyranny, greed, self will and lust for power are be ing brought to the surface of world thinking, ripe for destruc tion. Despite the troublous times in Europe, reports Indicated that church services are being con ducted generally without inter ruption in the countries abroad. SULPHUR "AIR" The air In some of our big In dustrial centers is polluted with sulphur, equal to 100 tons of sulphuric acid to the square mile, according to estimates. WHERE IT ORIGINATED The hat-tipping custom origin ated in the age of chivalry, when knights raised the visors of their helmets as gestures of friendliness. BE OF BETTER JAMS Jw AND JELLIES ! IT mm TELEPHONE 3188 THIRD DIVISION WINSMOCK WAR By JACK BEARDWOOD CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT. Calif., June 8 MO Major-Gen-eral Ktnyon A. Joyce called subordinate officers of hli ninth army corps command Wednes day to a critique on the tint phas ef Camp Hunter biwieiis; summer war maneuvers, and all evidence pointed to praise for the corps' streamlined third di vision. Th third. In this initial test of th army's newly devised tri angular organisation for divi sions, sent its 13,300 men against the 22,000 of the old-style 41st "square" division, and success- fully defended hilltop positions from the larger attacking force. ident of the federation, was to Th defense, beginning at i open the executive board sea dawn Tuesday after nightlong I sion today. The convention preparations, was conducted proper opens Monday, without aviation support and in ! lie said a report on a survey the face of withering fire by of the record and Juke box situ, machinegun, rifle and field ar. atlon would be submitted to the tillery units. j executive board, which would Yet in more than seven hours report to the convention, of incessant fighting, the 41st "Frankly," he said In an Inter registered only a single bresk 1 view, "the musicians are getting through, and It a brief and cost-1 fed up. We're making our own ly one. 1 competition. The record menu- Spokane', company D, 161st farturer tells us he wants a rs inf entry, at th price of 80 per ord made, then sends us home cent casualties, penetrated that i until he wants another. Some- DOrtion Of the 13-mile line hlrt by a part of th 30th infantry regiment shortly before the bat- tie ended at 11:30 a. m. other attack troops succeeded wonder rsyoa dtinba-tne ri or Blue print White piin Grcea 01 N Sues I2to4C sarin and Striped Rose, Nivy Striped in White str with Black 14 to 44 ,..in. the San Antonio I river but were beaten back In Surgeons grafted pupil, from Z" a tempts to force a way the eye of an i animal to the op.l, through the fields beyond and 'nerve of a boy who was born nto the hills where the stream I without pupils IS years ago. Th. inM third had established Its; boy. Frank Bwits, sine ha, lined third had ata positions. Even the momentary penetra tion of the center of Hie defense front required a strung preced ing assault by combat planes. Musician Leader Raps Competition g. i,,!,. Bnxm. SEATTLE, Jun 8 ) James Caesar Petrlllo flew Into town from Chicago In advance of the American Federation of Musi cians' convention with a chal lenge today to "canned" music competition. Petrlllo. reputedly the nation's highest paid labor leader as pre- thlnir' ant t h ind II ran! j be done. It may take a long cam- j paign. that's all." i He declined to predict whati action might evolve. create these two riyoo sheers Msrgette and Gcoigrne to keep you cool and unwilled looking all summer long These two dresses the created to flatter your figure. Their fit and workmanship are her boast. Their small prices your thrill. 650 - 73 if i SKSSB OEOS.GENS I ' fj . pples. Red V y, V oa White: AiY t oa 7t1 a"44!" M.rgette. til III 1 1 II U I 1.1 orBUi, HI White; or I I I III I II I C.-J B J M I i Jw9 1HI AI,K? been gramiatea from in Unlver. sity of Wisconsin law school, Puffins shed th outer cover ing of thtlr bills vry fall. COMPLHTH FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDS. 1111 sipch hat been written about raisin II hvcirn. Hm too often women ortr l,lt hraitne in the REAL mu of thl wotd uojnaim clnnlineu and iwreineo. You cannot heatnacuvs with urvWiirmt moot, tuiaad and imtllj, t't Amd. the near cream otoootiiu. I. AtrM m t m imiii, 4rm mm linuM tktm. 1. So us w T. Caa a m4 itste elite tlitn. , laamlr tta mrirla 1 M 1 4.. 4, Anis a rm awniliia, ante AMIA'rr,!"l,, Arw"?'r Tomn Arnd dtojonat Tiy toe. at u to d.r u uj inn wtuch stilt mix goals. id"' ..' 1 ; 1 isaa&Uis , ,. v
