July 30, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
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Move Htr Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Nowhouso and their 10-month-old
(1111, Henry Jr., Iniva
moved lima recently t r a m
MHishflold, where Nuwliuunu
wu associated with the Stroud
real Mtttlo agency, Ho him open
ed offices ut 1111 North Seventh
street iiikI Mrs, Newhouso him
accepted position as laboratory
technician ut the Hillside hospl
tnl. Wrong Name nelty Reyniors,
Instead of Mrs. Mnhr Rnymcrii,
hn accepted n position fur lh
utimmer months In the C. C,
Loronz office In the Klrsl Na
tional Hnnk building. The error,
which appeared In Wednesday
city brief, In regretted.
To Hospital John Cruy Uorl
Ings, 14, and Cnrol Comma
Cihcllnr, 8, children of Mr.
C'ltrol Ghollor of 22,12 Union,
hnve entered the state tubercular
hospital ul Salem for observn
tlon, according to word received
here.
Picnic Employees of the J.
C. Penney company will Rnthcr
tonight for u picnic nt Moore
pork. An attendance of over
100 la antlclpiited, according to
C. E. Logcrwell, president of
the employees' group.
Injured Hilly Evans, Hon of
Mr. and Mrs. Hnldy Evnnii,
broke both bnni's In his forearm
Tuesday afternoon when ho fell
from a horso he win riding Hare-
ock on Homcdnlo road.
Transferred -.1. P. Scudding,
'who has been here In connection
with navy rcrruitlng for the past
even months, linn been trans
ferred to the main recruiting sta
tlon In Portland.
Visits Mother Janet Welch,
who makes her home here with
Mr. and Mrs. George Grizzle,
left this week to spend a month
with her mother, Mrs. John
Faatcga, In Vallejo, Calif.
Visits Here Cnnrles T. Carl
son of Minneapolis, Minn., Is
visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Franklin Hasmn and
family of St. Francis park.
i (2) In Seattle Mrs. David Rein-
oldson and Mrs. turgor Union ot
this city arc visiting relatives
and friends in Seattlo. They ex
pect to return early next week.
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepplc mid
Ted, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Lcavltt and Mary, spent Sunday
at Lakevlcw with Mr. and Mrs
Deo Chandler and sons. Galen
Chandler returned to his homo
with them after spending three
weeks with the Popples.
Mrs. Woods and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke of Corvallis, spent sever
al days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Gollord Loomls. Mrs. Loom
If Is the daughter of Mrs. Woods
and sister of Mrs. Clurkc.
Ora Johnson and Claude Mur
ray spent last weekend fishing ot
Bluo lake.
Mrs. Leland Harris and daugh
qyier Blllle, left Saturday for their
homo at Oakland,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift and
Liln Drlscoll of Bonanza spent
last week at Squaw flat. On
Sunday, Liln. Hazel Gift and
Mary Ann Smith left for 4-H
camp at Lake o' tho Woods.
Mrs. Mory Dearborn and Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and fam
ily, entertained Mrs. Ora John-
ion, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dearborn
snd family, and Doris and Cal
Leavitt nt dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zlck of Mod
ford spent Sunday In Langell
valley.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs, Les
ter Lcavltt and Man-, enjoyed
luncheon Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pcpple and Bob. In
the afternoon they visited Mrs.
Allco Pcatross, Mrs. Florcnco
Bntkins and Al Gale, who are
recovering from Illnesses.
in wtninKi
SICNDED WHISKfr
The straight whlMu In Ihll proJutl
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fopyrlohllMIJJijntlidi
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l;jjT can't Br;)J
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Returns From Eugona Mrs.
Churles U. Hnvny has returned
to Kliunath Fulls after having
attended tho University of Ore
gon suiiuuul' susslull al Eugene.
Vacationing Jim Welch, of
.lunioiMen's urncelerlu. Is enend-
Ing a vacation at Fish lake, With
him Is his 11-yeor-old son, Jumcs,
From Redding Vlolot and
Tulonu Elverud of RnddlnU lira
visiting at tho homo of Mrs. M.
E. Hlghlinler of Klamath Fulls.
Move Hera Mr. and Mrs.
James Rlghtmler have moved
hero from Ashland.
Nil-: I I ill llili l: !
it ':iiiiiHiiiiii!iwil (piiiiiihii
iniornaation
ii;.:,jiii;i:!liiiii!l!!iil!l!iiiii;;!!l!il
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Etfectlva Juna 18. 1842)
Train 17 Southboundi 8:30 a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train 19 Southboundi 8il8 p. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 9 p. m.
Past Matrons Past Matrons
will meet In tho Masonic temple
Friday at 1 p. m. for dessert
luncheon. Mrs. May Balnlger
and Mrs. Sadlo Holloway will be
In charge, according to Mrs. E.
E. Smith, president.
Schoolmates Mamberi will
meet Friday nt 10 u. m. at the
home of Mrs. George Grizzle,
021 Jefferson. Transportation
from there will be provided to
the Almo Newton homo on tho
stain line.
Homemaklng Committor The
homcmaklng commlttea of tho
Women of the Mooso are to
meet at tho Moose hall Friday
al 1 2:30 p. m. for a pollock
luncheon. All members of the
Women of the Moose are Invited
to attend.
Card Party Th Woman of
the Moose wilt sponsor a card
parly at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon In tho Mooso hull on Pine
street. The public is cordially
Invited to attend.
Drill Team Tha drill team of
the Women of the Moose prac
tlces at Mills school at 7:30 p .m
Thursday, July 30. All menv
bers aro urged to attend.
Tillamook Picnic All Tills
mookers are Invited to attond
tho annual Tillamook picnic at
Moore park Sunday, August 2, at
1 p. m. Each Is asked to bring
dishes, sandwiches, sugar and a
cake, salad or pie. Call Walter
Stnrk at 4121 or C. A. Lundy at
7025 for transportation.
Douglas Fir
Brings High Price
PORTLAND, Ore., July 30 (fP)
Tho highest price ever paid the
U. S. forest service for Douglas
fir timber was realized in a
snle of 4,000,000 feet on the Sul
uttU) river near Darrington
Wash., Regional Forester Lyle
F. Watts announced today.
Tho buyer, at $12.78 a thous'
and, was the Klemcnt Timber
company of Fortune, Wosh.
Frank Hamm Calls
On Retiring Marshal
PORTLAND, July 30 (P)
Frank Hamm, Klamath Foils po
lice chief recently nominated to
be U. S. marshal for Oregon,
called at the marshal's office In
tho federal building yesterday
but J. T. Summerville, the retlr
Ing marshal, was out of the city.
Hamm came here to testify In
the trial of Jesus Jara, charged
with buying wine for an Indian
We are making tha greatest
number of machine tools any
country In tha world has ever
made, and It s still not enough.
Lieut. Gon. William S. Kmidsen,
former General Motors presi
dent. S6.8 MOOS
art four yton of mora olrfi Mrtf
ptr ttn) groin noulral iplrlh,
THTTT'T'rciioiMj!! iiiiiftifirij'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!1!!'!!!.!!!!
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(2.10 QUART
ALEUTIAN FORGE
LONG UNIFIED
OFFICER SAYS
SEATTLE, July 30 (TP)
United States forces In the
Aleutian war zone, a high 13th
naval district authority assert
ed today, have been under a
unified command since some
lime before tho Japanese at
tack on Dutch Harbor on Juno
3.
This unified command, the
district's spokesman said, has
received the "full cooperative
assistance" of both branches of
the service since Its Inception
by Joint order of the army chief
of stuff and tho commander-in-chief,
U. S. fleet.
Explaining tha situation, the
spokesman said:
"Reports which refer to the
existence of a unified command
In the Aleutian war zone have
wrongly Implied that such a
command has been established
only In the very recent past.
"The fact of (ho mutter is
that a unified coirwnand of all
forces operating In western Al
aska had been established for
some tlmo prior to the attack
by the Japanese on Dutch Har
bor Juno 3. Ail forces, which
successfully repelled that attack
and the following attack on
June 4, were under sole com
mand of a senior naval officer
present In western Alasko.
'These forces, at has already
been made clear by previous
announcement from the novy
department, consisted of navy
surface forces, army and navy
air units, and garrison troops of
the army stationed at Dutch
Hurbor for its protection.
"Similarly, all tactical opera
tions which have since occurred
In the Aleutian area have been
under the same command."
EXECUTES SLAYER
SALT LAKE CITY, July 30
UP) Donald Lawton Condit, 25,
was executed by a firing squad
today for the slaying of Harold
A. Thome, Solt Lake City sales
man. Condit, a hitchhiker whom
Thome had given a ride, chose
this way to die in preference to
hanging, after he was convict
ed of first degree murder.
Five men from Iron county,
where the crime took place, fired
the lethal volley. One of the
guns carried a blank but none of
the executioners knew which of
them held that gun.
The shots were fired at 6:08
a. m. At 6:11 tho prison physi
cian pronounced Condit dead.
The execution was without un
toward Incident. Witnesses wcro
admitted Into the prison yard af
ter Condit had been strapped to
a chair facing a curtained recess
where stood the firing squad. He
showed no agitation and made no
move as the four steel Jacketed
bullets plumped into the target
pinned over his heart.
We Americans at home do not
know the meaning of sacrifice.
I say It Is time we shed our
genteel manners and customs
and girded ourselves for the
fight. It doesn't belong alone to
our soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. Col. Richard C. Patter
son, New York state chairman
of the War Savings staff.
Perfect Cutting
Exquisite Brilliance
Non-tnrnlshabl
Mounting
Flawless Beauty
See Window
Displays
Arabian Marquis Gmi 98c
These lovely simulated diamonds compare favorably with your real ones In fiery brilliance,
dazzling white beauty. You'll marvel at the fine cutting of these lovely Marquise
Gems, which are mounted In simulated Platinum, also color and charm of natural goldl
Yank Bombers Over Tokyo
Sounded Sweet to Internees
By JOSEPH DYNAN
LOUKENCO MARQUES, Port
uguese East Africa, July 24 (Dc
luyed) A') Gcnorul Doollttlo's
raid on Japan provided tho thrill
of a llfotlmo for a group of
Americans at an Internment
camp midway between Tokyo
and Yokohuma.
One of the U. S. planes flew
directly over our cump and the
music of Its motors was sweeter
than Beethoven's fifth symphony
which our phonograph wus play
ing at the time.
It was shortly after noon on
April 18 that the big thrill came.
We were having coffee and
toast when the police rushed In
to our cump excitedly and told
us to extinguish the fires In Ihc
stoves and closo the windows
because there was an air raid.
Wo thought it was only u drill
even when we heard two tre
mendous explosions in the direc
tion of the Kawasaki industrial
area.
A fow seconds later, however,
wo suw a large twin-motored
pluna flying very low. Bursts of
anti-aircraft shells were streak
ing ufter it. The raider drop
ped down 200 foci to skim roof
lops and escaped.
It flew ovcrheud as a squadron
of slow Japanese biplanes arose
from a nearby training field and
circled around looking for tho
Americans. But by that time
this particular raider was far
away over Tomagawa valley
speeding toward Fuji where it
disuppcurcd in the mists.
"B'ars" Are All Right,
But Not in Sheep Camps
CRESCENT LAKE "B'ars"
are all right in their place, but
their place Isn't In sheep camps
or forest service garbage pits,
It seems.
Residents here are astounded
at the numbers of bears appar
ently In residence near ranches
and town.
A large one got tangled up in
tho woven wire fence at the
Fred Hall residence and nearly
had to be extricated by hand.
"Hunk," the largest fellow,
hangs out at the city dump and
walks away Just far enough to
permit the restaurant truck" to
unload before resuming his op
erations. He broke into a cool
er at Crescent lake guard sta
Bay City Mill
Re-Opens Today
MARSHFIELD, July 30 (P)
The McKonna Lumber company
mill at Bay City, closed on July
14, was in operation again today
following settlement of a vaca
tion pay dispute.
J. E. Hedrick, national labor
relations board field examiner,
said the men had agreed to fore
go vacations but would receive
vacation pay. v
Workers said their plant com
mittee's attempts at negotiation
were rejected, so all Joined the
committee. Hedrick said he
would ask the. NLRB for a rul
ing on the committee-of-the-whole
procedure.
Last Japanese
To Be Evacuated
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 (IP)
The 6000 Japanese In southern
Fresno and northwestern Tulare
counties last In California to be
evacuated from their homes
will be established for the dura
tion of the war at two relocation
centers In Arizona.
Their movement from assem
AT MOE'S
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL . . . Friday and Saturday
0
8 Window T mi& Jaw.lry
Display III saj,? Department
Raidars Bpottod
We even spotted two raiders
fur dlstunt In the direction of
Yokohama's docks, and thot eve
ning the radio told us of raids on
Kobe, Osaka, and Nugoya.
Our guards were very excited,
and later we heurd that plane
factories In Nugoya were batlly
dumnged. Kawasaki likewise
was hard hit, and 350 workers
were reported killed there.
Three days later I noted a
small item In the Japanese press
telling of a mass burial of Jap
anese marines at Yokotuka.
Mrs. Theodore Walter, wife of
a missionary, said her husband
and severul other Internees saw
the American fliers wave to peo
ple on the ground in the Waseda
area. Walser said one raider
Hew over the downtown where
hastily-summoned air raid ward
ens dashed about excitedly. All
was contusion with the Japanese.
The night after the raid the
sirens blew again but no planes
appeared. The next day Jap
anese pursuit ships patrolled the
air constantly.
Aside from the reactions of
Individual Japanese, the tone of
the press indicated that Japanese
complacency was shaken con
siderably by the American
thrust into Japan's supposedly
invulnerable defenses.
Japanese ministers presented
themselves to the emperor to
apologize and it was rumored
that one high army officer re
sponsible for Tokyo's defense
shot himself.
tion the other night and stole a
bacon, it is reported, ending the
evening by tearing off the gar
bage pit top and wrecking the
pit. He also emptied the tin
cans from a sack at the Ross
trailer in town one night and
has town dogs fairly wild with
rage.
The Emil Maurer sheep camp
on Big Marsh is suffering losses
in Iambs from a mother bear
and two cubs who don't mind
going through camp on their way
anywhere, it is said. It is un
derstood that they "treed" the
herder in his sleeping bag the
other night while the dogs were
chasing the bears through camp.
bly points at Sanger, Reedley
and Visalia, the wartime civil
control administration announ
ced, will begin Sunday and be
completed by the following Fri
day. State Will Supply
Over 100 Doctors
SALEM, July 30 UP) Oregon
is expected to supply 134 doc
tors to the armed forces by the
end of this year, state selective
service headquarters said today.
Doctors are subject to the
draft the same as other men of
draft age, but the doctors will
be given opportunities to apply
for commissions.
APRON
and
OVERALL
DANCE
Friday - July 31
9:30 P. M.
K. C. Hall
Estin Klger's
Orchestra
TOWNSEND SOCIAL
Meeting at 8 o'clock
Guaranteed 5 Year
Diamond's Rival
New Creations
Women's Styles
Men's Styles
Look Like Real
Diamonds
Over 50 Styles
From Which to Choose
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30
(!) The Red Cross said today
It cannot accept individual par
cels from relatives, friends and
organizations for war prisoners
in the western Pacific and will
carry only its own food pack
ages on the relief ship it hopes
soon to send Into the war zone.
A. L. Shafer, Pacific area
manager, and Charles E. Bailey,
American Red Cross shipping
administrator, explained that
the belligerents would not allow
distribution of any supplies
other than those prepared and
shipped by National Red Cross
societies.
The two officials said the
ship could take letters to war
prisoners and interned civilians
but only if the mail was dis
patched officially recognized
prisoners whose next of kin had
been notified by the war department.
WELL PROTECTED
WASHINGTON, July 30 OP)
Rep. Mott (R-Ore.) left here Wed
nesday with a subcommittee on
naval affairs to inspect south
west and Pacific coast naval in
stallations. Mott declared Oregon had the
best protected shoreline in the
country, but that he would
spend a week or more at Tongue
Point and Tillamook naval sta
tions to determine what addi
tional munitions and airplanes
are needed,
He said house resolution 7419,
passed last week, would provide
$5,000,000 for expansion at Til-
2
fet 1 i &
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE
tv !W k Ik
tw
l I'
John Thomas Ray, member
of a class of 421, was graduated
from the
basic flying
school at
Gardner
Field, Taft,
Calif.
He wil 1
proceed
from there
to one of
the advanc-lVJO
ed flying 7L .
ficnoois lor - . jot"'ti
course. Up rianiiiTu im wj
on completion of this course,
Ray 'will receive a commission
as a second lieutenant in the
air corps reserve.
Ray is the son of Mrs. Ruth
S. Turner, 729 Main street,
Klamath Falls.
lamook and $500,000 for Tongue
Point.
"We need additional airplanes
at Tongue Point and the com
mittee is going to try to get
them," he said.' "We will have
spent about $12,000,000 each on
Tongue Point and Tillamook
when the last appropriation is
finally approved.
"The committee has urged
certain additional equipment at
Tongue Point, and we do not
feel the navy has provided it
fast enough. We intend to look
into the situation with a view
of making Tongue Point and
Tillamook impregnable from
sea attack."
Summer Dresses
You have months ahead to wear them, but we
want to get rid of our summer dresses, as we
need the space for new fall merchandise! Every
one has been reduced to but a fraction of their
original cost!
98
Cotton wash dresses In batistes, voiles, seersuckers, rayon prints,
tc. ... Both on and two piece? styles.
Better Dresses
Better summer dresses . . . printed
jerseys, rayons, sheers and nets.
Some with jackets. Many formerly
tz'.i up ta $24.?S. KsdiiifiJ io
clearl
Slack Suits
98 q
6 1)
Values to 4.98 Values to 6.50
!
Ik.' Ik.
Private Paul A. Brahe, son ol
Mrs. Sophie Spencer, 4328 Bis
bee street, graduated with hon
ors on July 16 from the Delgado
Trade school In Now Orleans as
an airplane mechanic and was
then sent to the Jackson air
base, Jackson, Miss.
Bush Hayden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Hayden,' who is a '
radio man with the naval air
forces, passed through Klamath
Falls on a troop train Wednes
day. His parents were at the
station , to greet him. Young
Hayden has been stationed re
cently at Alameda, Calif.
Irving H. Rauw has completed
the air fores advanced flying
school training at Williams
Field, Chandler, Ariz. He re
ceived his silver wings as a sec
ond lieutenant In the air fores
reserve on July 25.
Coast Shipyards
To Be Independent
WILMINGTON. Calif., July sn
(JP) Plans to make Pacific coast
shipyards independent of ail ma
terials from the east are being
formulated, says Admiral How
ard L. Vickery, vice chairman of
the maritime commission.
He said plants were being es
tablished in this area to make
steel, turbines, gears, equipment
"and everything that goes into a
ship," so that the yards would
not have to call upon eastern
mills.
Sell it through the want-ads.
o)08
48
4
98
Yalues to 7.95
ZL1