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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1942)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 10, 10.12 LONDON, July 10 (P) United States army headquart ers announced Tuesday that Major General M. W. Clark, of New York, now Is in command of all American ground troops In Britain, The services of supply organi zation for American forces in the European theater is under command of Major General J. C, Lee, of Junction City, Kan., it was announced. The announcement from head quarters of Lieutenant General Dwight D. Eisenhower, com mander in chief of American forces in the European theater, disclosed also that his command extends to Iceland. Clark hitherto has been Eis enhower's chief of staff. Other generals under Eisen hower, whose appointments -were announced previously, in clude Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander of U. S. army air forces in the European theater; Maj. Gen. Russel P. Hartle, field commander of the AEF in Britain; and Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bonestecl, chief of American forces in Iceland. - Bly Al Coke and Mrs. Gertrude Coke went to Idaho on business the last of the week. Oney Watts, Art Fisher, Harry Stone, Andy Miller and Vincel Rentle have a date with Uncle Sam this week. The boys are slated to leave Bly Tuesday evening. , , Janet Protsman was home over the weekend to visit her parents. Accompanying her was another student from the Beauty college at Klamath Falls, Miss Maxine High. Lorraine Larsen went to Klam ath Falls Saturday on business. Mrs. James Dixon was in Klamath Falls several days last week visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker. The young folks are moving to Portland, where Baker will be employed in de fense industry. Marie Coke is working in Protsman's store for the rest of the summer. Bill Alcorn and Melvin Stone tpent a day with their parents Saturday. They are employed by the KFPA at Rodeo' Springs and report that they are learn ing a lot - about fire fighting. Eight boys are at this location under the supervision of Boyd Adams. At a recent fire school, the group is reported to have done .creditable work. Billie.Heringen celebrated his fifth birthday Sunday when a group of little friends gathered at his home to do him honor. Jean Elliott, Mary Lou Larsen, Buddy Lowe, Carter Cram and Bucky Lowe enjoyed the birth day cake and ice cream. Billie Doilies Worked 'Round and 'Round by Alice Brooks It's fun to crochet when you know that your time and effort is to" be rewarded with these choice filet crochet doilies. They'll add to your pleasure as a hostess. Pattern 7358 contains instructions and charts for doil ies; illustrations of stitches; ma terials needed. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald arid News. Household Arts Dept.. Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the number for reference. Ee sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. was the recipient of many nice gifts. The daily vacation Bible school, under the auspices of the Christian Missionary alli ance, was held recently and closed its session with a pro gram on Friday evening. In structors were sent out from ! Portland and over 65 children I enjoyed the work. The school, was held in the local gym, as it soon outgrew quarters in the home of Rev. Pollock. Enroll For Victory War bonds purchased by employees. 10 per cent of payroll Chamber of Commerce. Standard Oil company. . Specialiwd Service corn Reliable Cleaners. Swan Soda and Candy Garcclon's. Rickys. Currin's for Drugs. California Pacific Utill- The Landry company. Safeway, Inc. New City Laundry. -Herman's Men's store. Carter's Fine Foods. Bar-nee-burger. Karl's Shoe store. Klamath Moulding Co. Klamath Packing Co. Oil City. Klamath Medical Clinic. Hazel's Beauty Parlor. Star Drug store. Moe's department store. Klamath Falls Tire com- 1. 2. 3. pany. 4. 5. Shop. 6. 7. 8. 9. ties. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. pany. 25. Eagle Club. 26. Klamath Bus company. ' ' 27. Herald and News. 28. Southern Oregon Hard' ware company. 29. LaPolnte's. 30. California Oregon Power company. 31. Western Auto Supply. - 32. Klamath Billiards. 33. Sunrise tavern. 34. Dick B. Miller company. 35. Klamath Machine and Lo comotive Works. 36. Burr-O-N. 37. C. S. Robertson Insurance company. 38. First Federal Savings and Loan association. 39. Klamath Navy Recruiting station. 40. J. C. Penney company. 41. Culinary alliance office staff. 42. Castleberry Brothers Drug company. 43. Klamath Variety store. Ten per cent buttons are now available. Those wishing them should call A. M. Collier or J. V. Owens. A second front? Yes, and if necessary a third and a fourth front, to pen the German army in a ring of our offensive steel. Harry Hopkins, lend-lease administrator. FINE FOR UNCLE SAM ! LAFAYETTE, Ind., &) First i offenders in traffic cases in Jus-' tice Glenn C. Nedigh's court may ', have their choice of investing ' $10 in war stamps or paying a $5 : fine. j Justice Nedigh, in announcing ; 4V.n nlim. ...,.,1 it ...... ' hic iuu,.jr, cam ib wuuiu nub xy , rjlv to drunken driving or flag rant cases. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners Willard Ward. Mgr. 925 High Phona 3334 How about a PAINTING WEEKEND? Dad does we sups ONE QT. OF S-W PORCH AND DECK 134 Brother does the trim ONE QT. OF TRiMBRlTE $127 Sister does the garden furniture ONE QT. OF ENAMELOID 171 And mother furnishes the refreshments It won't cost near as much . as taking even a short trip and using your tires. 7 It will do thing t for your home! Sherwn ck Williams Paints Ask Us for Free Estimates on All Point Jobs BIG BASIN LUMBER CO. Phone 3144 Defense Training Program Changed To War Production The national defense training program at KUHS has been changed to the war production training program because of conflicts caused by tho similar ity with names of other pro grams under the national de fense heading, it was announced today. The Willamette Iron and Steel company of Portland contacted the welding enrollees this week t the war production training school and are taking 19 men in to their plant as welders. These men will go to work at the rate of $1.20 per hour and attend the company school three nights a week, where they will receive instruction on pipe welding. At the completion of this training, they will be ready to pass tests which come up to navy require ments and specifications. We shall emerge from this war with new skills, with new strength, with a new unity may I say, in all reverence, with a new national soul. Donald Nelson, chairman WPB. "Want-ads" cost little bring results! Feminine Mechanics Keep The Men on Their Toes PAINE FIELD. Wash., July HI W Foinlnlnu mechanics have boosted tho morale in the shops of this army air buse, nit of ficer reported Wednesday, and It's not n lipstick mid powder puff boost, either. Their presence has put the men on their toes and not Just to get a glimpse of a cutio uu the other side of a fuselage. "Tho girls arc very serious," commented Lieut. Edgar . K. Hillmaii, base sub-depot ongl ne'ering officer, "and as far as their training has gone they mo just as good as the men. The girls are actually neater, and in some of the work they are more dexterous than tho men. "What is more, the minute they showed up in the shops the boys had to set on their toes. Our morale was always good here, but it Is better than ever now. Tho girls want to prove they are Just as good as men, and tho men want to keep the edge on them. That's a perfect set-up for production." "I wouldn't trade this Job for anything in tho world," com mented blonde Hazel Brandt. Ill, of Eugene, Ore. "They make us work, hut they treat us Just grand." She explained that she got her Introduction lo machine work at homo where "sometimes I had to repair, our milking ma chinery, ami there were ulways little mechanical Jobs to do." Hut with n War on, and women needed for man-slued Jobs, there just wasn't any chance of keep ing her down on the farm, ' Nutrition Group Reviews Program Avu II. Milam, state chairman of nutrition (or defense, from Corvallis, and ltae Kussell, re gional nutritionist for 1'CA with headquarters In Sim Francisco, lwcro present al H Hireling of flu: Klamalli county nutrition committee in tho Federal build ing Tuesday afternoon, ltepoi'ls of progress made by the various sub-committees were made and the whole nutrition program In Klamath county re viewed. From the meeting came helpful suggestions for currying on the program, whose primary purpose Is to aid In Ihe war effort. Total of 1931 Americans Are , Jap Prisoners WASHINGTON, July in (!) The war department named Wed nesday intl American civilians Interned by Japanese, bringing to llllll the total of liiturucd civ llinntt ami prisoners of win wliuso names have hrcn supplied by tho Japanese government through thu liilermitluiial lied Cross. All In today's list were seized at Wake Island mid lire held lit Shanghai. In announcing their names, the depii'tineut specified that they were for local publica tion only by, newspapers or ra dio stations normally serving the areas In which tho Individuals lived. Tho list Included persons from "4 states and Hawaii, HOME SWEET HOME UULZONI, Miss., 11') Sergt, Joseph Watson, with the Ameri can troops in Ireland, thinks It's a small world lifter all, Writing homo to Ills wife, ho reported the army canteen re cently served tho flint American cigarettes and soft drinks he'd had In three mouths. "When 1 finished drinking. I turned up tho bottle, and thero I win 'llclionl, Miss." stamped Mm bottom," ho wroto. liny It through tho want adi New uutltr-tirm Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration iiiiiill 1. Don not rot dteitct or men'i " ilmu. Dots nm itnutc ikin. 2. No wining to dry, On bt utcd hkIk ahcr iIuvImr. 3, IiiMinriy nop penpitiilon lor 1 to 5 dm. Prevent odor, 4 A pure, unite, gfeaicltu, Htinlrii vi nit hi mk ciciro, S. Awifdrd ApptovilSnlAmer ittn Inttitutcof Uumlcrmg luimlcii to Uluicf. 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