The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 08, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    December 8, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Many People From
Klamath Located
In Pacific Isles
Concern wn felt Monday by
many Kliunnth people (or tho
aafoty of rvliitlvPH and friends
. In tho Hawaiian, Philippine and
, other Pacific Islund. A number
of Klnmiith inoii nro there an
. members of tho armed forces,
other lire enniiKed In construc
tion work or other defense lie
. tlvlty,
The following Item mention
ome. but not nil, Klnmnth peo
plo or relatives of loenl people
In the Islands:
Dr. Denton John Hern, former
Klamath Kallii dentist, milled luxt
ummer from Sun Francisco to
be stationed In the Philippine
with the United Stnte metllcnl
eorpii.
Another former Klmnnlh Fulls
youth, Lieut. Cordon Demon, In
now stationed In the Philippines
with the air corps, lie Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Steve llenson,
B07 Alameda street, and wns
graduntcd Inst April from Itnn
rfolph field, Texas.
Wesley Slough, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Stough of 2211)
' Ktna street, Is stationed In Penrl
Harbor as electrlclun as one of
Xlncle Sam's lorgn battleships. In
I a recent letter home, Wesley ad
vised his parents they wouldn't
"hear frequently" as his ship was
seldom In port. He Is a former
News and llernld carrier boy.
Mrs. Onirics M. Reynolds,
2110 White avenue, called The
' Newt and Hernld office Monday
morning seeking Information on
conditions in ths Islands. Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds' son Don, 24.
Is seaman first clnss on the USS
Gamble, now In Pearl llnrbor.
Hl wifo sailed from Son Fran
cisco, November M to Join him
' Mr. Reynolds' brother and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Poulsen.
and their son and his family re
side In Honolulu where Poulsen
' la superintendent of the Honolu
lu Construction company.
Mrs. Alice M. Ormsby. 221
Spring street, employed in the
basement of tho J. C. Penney
' company. Is anxious to hear
word from her son. Sergeant
John Cooksey of this city who
I Is stationed at Clark field, the
Philippines, with the heavy bom
bardment squadron of tho Unit
ed States air corps.
Mrs. Frank M. Huffman of the
Marlon apartments Is particular
ly anxious to receive word from
her young brother, Second Lieu
tenant Justin Woods, who re
ceived hit "wings" Just five
weekt ago In Phoenix, Arlx., and
tailed from San Francisco nftcr
taking the Mainllncr from Med
ford following a visit with his
people in McMinnvillo. Lieut.
"Woods la now stationed at Hick
' am field with the US ir corps.
Tulclakc frlonds are Interested
In the welfare of Dr. Stanley Mc
Nulty, now stationed with the
United State! medical corps In
Guam. He It a former Tulelnke
dentist. Mrs. McNulty and her
three children returned to this
' country In July and are now In
San Francisco. One pair of
twins wns born after tho McNul
tys left here. They are former
residents of Yreka. Mrs. McNulty
'Is the niece of E. G. Chlldcrs,
HIS Tunnel street, Klnmnth
Falls.
Chamber of Commerce Sccre
' tary Earl C. Reynolds has a
brother, Joe (Skeet) living In
Honolulu. Skcet Reynolds wns a
well known football plnycr at
: Oregon State somo tlmo ago.
, Buddy Reynolds, a nephew of
, the chamber official, la In Hono
lulu with the stranded Wllla-
metto university footbnll team.
Ho Is a quarterback on tho
tquad.
...
Melvln Yodon, ton of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Yadon of
Old Fort rond, and grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Wood
i of St. Francis pnrk, sailed from
Snn Francisco November 27 to
take over an electrical engineer
ing position at Midway -with a
firm holding a largo contract
with tho United States navy.
xaoon canieci nia parents 01 nil
arrival In Honolulu on Thurs-
i day, saying he would continue
ALL-VEGETABLE
LAXATIVE
fn NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets,
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
.phenol derivatives. NR Tablets arc dif
ferent act different. Puuly ntrtabl a
combination of 10 vegetable imrretllents
formuinted over 60 yearn ago, Uncontcd
or candy coated, their action Is depend
able, thoroimh, yet gentle, n millions of
NR't have proved. Ciet a 26 bos today
, .. or larger economy site,
TO-mOHT: TOMORROW ALRI0HT
CiNDT
I Older folks
I common jAc
within a short time to Midway.
Miiuy other Klumuth people
huvo friends or relatives at
various polntt In the Pacific
and numerous cullt at to Into
developments wero received by
Tho llernld mid News.
Louis J. filiird of Kurt Klam
ath, and Robert T. Edwards of
this city, wore reported to have
sailed from San rranclsco on
mi nriny transport, December S.
Destination wns not given.
Ralph A. Lloyd, son of Wll
llmn E. Lloyd, Algomu, selectee
with the regular army, has
been In The Philippines since
lust spring, lie Is a former Al
gomn Lumber company mill em
plovo.
lien II. Coles, Klnmnth Fulls,
and Clyde Woolen, Fort Klnm
nth, hnvo been serving at Mid
way Island on defense projects
for some time, It wos reported
here.
t
Major James W. Spilth, who
has seen 22 yenrs of service
with the United State army In
The Philippines, Is the son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Perry, formerly of Algomii but
recently muklng their home in
El Ccrllo. Major Smith was
ordered to report to the Presi
dio, San Francisco, November
18, and it is thought he Is on
the west coust with his wife
und daughter, Anna Christina.
Tho family hus many friends
here.
Mrs. Elwood Hlltabek, 2518
Applegntc avenue. Is feeling
concern for her sister, Mrs.
Lorcttn Tillman, who lives on
tho island of Oohu and within
SO yards of one of tho entrances
to llickum field In Honolulu.
Tillmiin is a government em
ploye connected with tho US
ulr base. Mrs. Hilsubcck re
ceived word from her slstor
Friday telling of Christmas
plans In which she said. "One
sturo hero hns unique Christ
inns trees. 20 real und very
lull cocouiuit trees on which
are packages tied Willi gay rib
bons with life size wooden fig
ures ciimoing up tho trcet to
get their gifts. Thcro are Hula
girls, bench boys, soldiers and ! bo lowered to ossure on adc
suilors, old women, pretty girls, miiitc number of skilled crew
und children.'
Mrs. Tillman, a former resi
dent of this city, said there
wat "very llttlo premonition of
impending dunger felt by the
whlto populullon of Hawaii."
Mrs. Tillman also tpcakt of high
prices of food and other com
modities and mentions their de
pendence of food sent from the
continent. Prnctlciilly nil veg
etables aro received in Hawaii
In a frozen condition, the Is
land producing practically no
foodstuffs duo to the cornl and
barren volcanic soils of most
of the Islands. The milk, Mrs.
Tillman remarked in one letter
to hor sister, "tastes like pine
apples as the Island cattle are
fed on by-products from tho
pineapple plantations."
Mrs. Lorcn Good of 652D
Darrow avenue, tald she had
not received word from her
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Z. Fairbanks of Hono
lulu, although she had contact-
jf WTHING CHANGED TO U"
lsTHEsro camels for more X
1 QUITE LIKE A CAMEL M MILDNESS. THERE'S LESS
THEy TASTE SO NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE
. THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
28 LESS NICOTINE
than the average of the 1 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested lest than
, any of them according to Independent
scientific tests of the smoke Itself I
mm
.THE CIGARETTE
ed vurlout fluencies in an ef
fort to get word to or from
tho city. Fairbanks It an at
torney with the public prose
cutor't office.
Tom Isltt, ton of Reuben Isltt
of Algomu, left November 27,
for Midwuy Islund whore ho
will work on construction work
for the federal government. Tom
It a former employe of the Al
goma Lumber compony mill
yards end will be delegated to
work as a welder.
Mrs. Clinton R. Jester of the
Marlon apartments It concern
ed for the safety of hor tlster't
husband, Ileverly Currell, who
Is employed on construction
work nt the Midway nlr bnso,
bombed early Monday morning.
Mrs. Carrel! and her 18-montli-old
dnughter are In Giants
Pass.
Pete Henry, former employe
of the Algnina Lumber com-
pnny, sailed November 15 with i
the regiilur army for a point In
the Pnclfic, probably The Phil
ippines, according to word from
his brother, Keith Henry, also
an Algomn employe.
Salem Editor
Overhears Hint
Of Jap Attack
SALEM, Dec. 8 (II Stephen
C. Merglcr, managing editor of j
the Oregon Statesman, was one
of the first persons to suspect
Japan's attack on Hawaii yes
terday. Mergler, an amateur radio
operator, was listening to a con
versation between amateurs In
Hawaii and Salt Lake City. 1
"This looks bod! I can't stay I
In this place," the Hawaiian I
said. "Cun't talk any more, j
You tnke over." j
When tho Salt Lake operator j
asked what was the trouble, the
Hawaiian replied:
"I'm In the army and can't
tell you." '
Mergler then began to think ;
about getting ready to put out '
an extra edition. I
Crewmen to Be
Trained for Big
Output of Planes
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 P) !
The army announced intention !
today to train 10,000 bombardier-1
navigators within a year for the
mounting number of long-range
bombert rolling off assembly
lines.
Secretary Stimson disclosed
Qualification for recruits wnnlrl
men. High school graduates who
pass an air corps intelligence
test will be accepted for 45
weeks of (raining, a longer per
iod of specialized schooling than
undergone by pilots who are to :
be trained at the rate of 30,000
a year.
Hitherto candidates were re-'
quired to have two years of col
lege education. The bombardier
and navigation training Is to be ,
combined.
Stlmson announced at his press
conference two further moves to '
strengthen the ground forces,
the creation of 52 "tank destroy
er" battalions, and the conver
sion of two additional regular
nrmy triangular divisions Into ;
fully motorized units.
"Try the New Deol"
at B U I C K
St Mr. Yoes,
Factory Trained Service Mgr.
ITI
CORVALLIS, Dec. 8 (UP)
Cadet officer appolntmenti in
the Oregon State college ROTC
Included:
Infantry: Peter Larson, Wood
burn, Richard P. Peat, Lake-
view, Kenneth L. Prultt, Grants
Past, first lieutenants; Victor E.
Gibson, Salem, Thomas A. John
ston, Klamath Falls, William C.
Luehrt, Ontario, James A, Peter
SEARS
U g " ':- II Si
Tennit
Racquet
VaT 3.19
Top plv whltr ah ft
twr anil dyM wood In
torti for itrrrtfth. Kllk
irlnfi, Leather grip.
Wright &
Ditton Tennii
Racquets
a.
II
Valual
5.95
Matchrd Ftiy
Air Rifles
Worth QQ
More!
looo shot, rloar front
MM. Blutd stI
barrfl.
m&
Plitol irlpl
Thumb aafrtyl
WW J
Fiat
22 Ranger
Repeaters
12.95
Also Terms
X
Holds 25 shorts, 20 long
or 18 long rifle shells.
Smooth bolt action, fine
trigger pull.
IT'S TIME TO SKI
YELLOW PINE SKIS, fine for
beginners. . r M Q
5i feet asC.HTT
HICKORY SKIS, matched,
worth at leott V A JC
25 mora
STEEL EDGE SKIS, tempered
steel edges from t J Q Jf"
heel to toe tfcl3ri
SKI POLE, made of selected
bamboo. 6-inch V
snow ring liOT
SKI BINDING, Kandahar coble
binding AA
rust proof eaVetiW
LEATHER SKI BINDING, qual
ity leather binding I AO
at low price liYO
son, Roteburg, Gale F. Price,
Chiloquln, second lieutenants.
Field artillery: Thomaa P.
Bays, Lakevlew, major; Melvln
S. Cummlngt and Thomaa H.
Radciiffo, Klamath Falls, first
lieutenants; William 11. Christy
Chiloquln, Howard E. Cushman,
Condon, James J. Farley, Hepp
ncr, Eugene H. Flood, Pendle
ton, Ronald H. Hutchent, Klanv
ath Falls, Edward T. Jager,
Junction City, K. Thompson,
Klamath Falls, William V. Whor-
land, Klamath Falls, Ralph R.
Moulton, Grants Pass, Robert L,
Harris, Roteburg, tecond lieu
tenants. Engineers: James F. Buxch,
Sllverton, George D. Drury,
Cottage Grove, majors; Law
14-in. Chrome
Cake Cover
1.89
Value
1.69
Xcopi elk moUtf
rhrrtm finish cover,
fill! ithj.
Stainless
Model
Cocklnsl
Three speed
1 qt. bowls .
15
r Hint jfZ'.'Ztv
Juicer. Guaranteed, gfl 4495
Whips, beats, stirs
and mashes
Genuine
Cowhide
Heavy Canvas Cover
Your
Pyroxylin Coated
ter repellent,
can carry enough
for a well dressed week-end. Three Q II
pockets In body and one In lid. Taf- tV
feta lining.
21-inch Over
Pullman caie
Women's
Wordrobo
Men's tray
Suiter
133 South Eighth
rence F. Fulker, Arlington,
James D. Hanley, Baker, Nor
man L. Paulson, Salem, Wilbur
K. Wilson, Malln, first lieu
tenants; William M. Smith, Don
ald K. Wooden and Harold G.
Nelson, Salem, Frank R. Brock-
shink, Eugene, tecond lieu
tenants.
Tacoma Students
Return to School
TACOMA, Dec. 8 VP) All
classes in Tacoma public schools
opened thlt morning at 17,000
pupils returned to their studies
after a week's Interruption
caused by a strike of janitors,
furnace and maintenance men.
Decorated
Wood Set
Electric
Percolarer
1.59
1.49
Worth
1.59
Value
More
Hand piloted
Inrh hardwoM
fork and ipoon.
IH-bowl.
t r f t h t, non-LmlRh,
h'trjr 1II07. Fir. cup
U.. Cord.
16-Pc. Fulton Tool Group!
For the Young
Carpenter!
6.98
If your boy likes to
do things around the
house, help him by
giving him this qual
ity set of Fulton tools
this Xmas.
Steel Carving Sets
53.6V
Your choice of two
or three piece sets in
stainless steel or
Sheffield E n g land.
Horn or plain han
dles. Lovely designs,
efficient workmanship.
A Real Xmas Gift
Electric Mixers
food mixer, 3 qt.,
. . complete with
Toasts
movable
13'
inch, and heat In
dicator .
...
MATCHED
LUGGAGE
Top Groin
Binding
Built over strong ply
wood frames
Brass and nickel plat
ed hardware
Choice of Two Popular Patterns.
LIGHTWEIGHT OVERNIGHT
Canvas Cover, wa
cleans easily. You
in this roomy case
Night Cote, Lightweight
$9.95
$11.95
$14.95
Jack-knife
Wardrobe
Li I.Lt
Case
Fitted Case, to
Luggage
E. S. Jackaon, labor depart
ment mediator, will meet with
members of the engineers union
and with tchool officials tome
time today. The employes struck
for a 20 per cent wago raise.
The men returned to work
when Mayor Harry P. Cain ar
ranged a truce pending tho find
ing of a federal mediator.
Read the Classified page.
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS
Hiekok Jewtlrr
A Tie-Clasp In the
Western Motif $1 Up
DREW'S MANSTORE
Til Main
Craftsman
Hammer
Craftsman
10-in. Brace
Real
Buy!..
1.49
Sturdy
Ironj
Vanadldnt it.l head,
round riawa, whit,
hickory handla.
RTprnl ratehar, at
trs atrons J.wa. B.
how you utiI
Here's Tool for Ertry Job!
Dunlap Power Tools
Lathes, saws, grinders,
Hwa, analgia ...
home craftsman would
crease speed and efficiency. Made .: -W
of the highest grade materials. Q kW
Checked and tested by skilled me
chanics. Guaranteed.
Combination
Toaster & Waffle
Iron
or makes waffles. Re
with
grids. 8- A9S
8'
1 e n
Makes
or regular .......
CASE
t
18-Inch f
O'Nloht
Cat
$5.98'
$17.95
$7.95 f
match V
it ac
fia.
X US? I I- . '
SIXTH LAUNCHING
PORTLAND, Doc. 8 (AP)-.
A sixth liberty freighter In the
emergency shipbuilding pro
gram was launched by the Ore
gon Shipbuilding . corporation
yesterday, Tho vessel wns chris
tened tho Thomas Jefferson.
Save 20
On Memorials
By Calling at Klamath
Falls Marble and Granite
Works 118 So. 1 1th St
and Making Your Own
Selection
Vanadium
Steel Saw
3.98
8 to
3.98
11 pU
OrafiiroBo tapur-
croiinrl mw. walnut or
tenit handli -
Jointers, Jig Values to $24.95
-i-& m.v -jg jhp,
want to in- U 73
. , Also Easy Terms
For Christmas Luxury
DeLuxe Toasters
Heatmaster automatic toaster
one year guarantee. Si-
ran ice.
13!
t .mechanism tf 4193
toast crisp
Phone 51M
tOATtD
REOUIARI
OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS