AiiRURt 18, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
paqh nva 1
Eight In tin Navy Sworn
Inlo llio imvy (ind leuily tu K
to work for Uiiulu Bum arc Loyal
Luther j lentil, Foil Klanialh;
llcniai'il Cliiii'iH'o Hinine, UMU
North 'l'i'Mtli Hlri'i't; Thtirlo Jesse
Ott, Itonln 1, Tuleliike, Cullf.;
Henry AlluTt Kleeimiu, Ciiiinls
1'uss; Norman Wnyno Drown,
lluniinzii; John Anderson Darker,
21120 Orohnril direct; Hiiyiiiniiil
llohcrtH, Tuloliikit! and Cioiii'Ko
Chiirlea Cii'iiiiiH'i', of the Drown
Kfulpmout company. The enlist
ments wero announced today by
thn local navy rceriilllnK station,
Flnley Honored I, c I o r
Flnloy, Klamath l''a I I.h, wan
named nliito Junior vlct euiiiniiiii
clant of dm Orison Marino Corps
Leiiitiia at n iiicetlnx of thn lea
Kuo hold Insl weekend nt Iho Ma
jor Hurdle ranch near Dundee,
Ore. .SeiKeniits Flnloy and Cook
of the loeyl recruiting nfi'iro attended.
Sugar Application Applica
tion for cnnnlnir miliar will ho
received at the offices of Ilia
war price and ration board, M l
Muln street, Friday, AukunI 14,
from 0:110 a. m. tn 4 p. m. Ap
plicant imi.it brlnu all ration
hooka (or the family.
Missionary Clrclo Mm. HiiKh
Uronson will entertain the Kntli
erlno Dealtlo Missionary clrclo
nt her home, 44:11 South Sixth
Mrcot, nil Friday, Antf. 14, at
1(1:30 o. in.
From Albuquerque Minn
llnzcl Melans has arrived from
Alliitqiierquc, N. M for n vlidt
with her mother, llelene Melons,
mul brother Herbert nod family.
Women of tht Moose Field
drill will meol lit tlio Moose hall
Friday nt 7 p. m. to put on the
drill.
Man Entering
Services Must Give
Up Ration Cards
Men entering tho armed nerv.
ices must surrender their ration
Inn enrds to their local wnr price
nnd rntlonliiK boards, William
II. E. L. Cox, Ol'A mgnr execu
tive, warned today.
Una of tho rationing' curds by
other members of the families
after the men hnvo Joined the
services, Is prohibited by federal
law, he said.
Thoanmo rule, he said, applies
to Japanese held In detention
ciimps, to persons enterliiK hospi
tals for more than 10 days or
even Kolnil to Jail for that period
of (lino.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Juno 18. 1842)
Train 17 SouthDoundl 8:30 a. m.
Train 20 Norttiboundi 10 a, m.
Train 19 Bouthboundi 6ilS p, m.
Train i Northboundi 8 p, m.
VFW Picnic Tht VFW and
FDW auxiliary 'picnic will be
held Sunday, August 10, lit
Moore park. Drlnu lunch and
sugar. Coffee will be furnished,
Joseph H. Quinn
Has His Own
Trouble With Japs
SAN DIEGO, Calif,, Aug. 13
', Josoiih H. Quinn, 31.
U. S, navy lira controlman on
duty on an oast coait-batad
war votiol, and divorced from
a Japanese wilo ha marriod in
Tlluana, Mcx., In 1938,, hat
plncod a final problem bolore
the district attorney here.
Quinn li making alimony
payment! to his former wile,
now In the Santa Anita Re
placemont Contor, and wants
to know If he should continue
to remit.
Two children were born to
the couple and a condition of
tho divorce was that Quinn
contribute S2S monthly for
their support.
"What I want to know," he
wroto local officials, "do I
havo to fight 'em (the Japs)
and support them at the same
tlmo?"
Quinn has been remitting
rogularly through the proba
tion doparlmont. The district
attorney's office said it prob
ably will recommend that pay.
mcnts be continued but that
the money be Impounded for
the duration or until the chil
dren are released.
Women Take Over
A New Field
LAGIMNDH. Aim.'. 1.1 (in
Kven the men's status In rail
road roundhouses was being
threatened today.
Union Pacific officials snltl 11
women already were nt such
work ns wnshinK tanks and clean
ing locomotives with more ex
pected to be added soon.
War games nmko soldiers fast
thinkers, says n military writer.
Especially those pay clay contests
with the speckled cubes.
This Little Dog
Blew His Own Horn
Pedestrians nt Eighth and
Main streets were startled and
then amused Thursday morning
when loud blasts sounded from
the horn of nn automobile parked
there.
At first glance, they could
see no one in the car nnd no
reason for the horn to blow. On
closer Inspection, however, they
discovered n fox terrier dog oc
cupying the mnchlne.
The dog was standing on his
hind legs nnd merrily pressing
the horn button with a front
ptiw.
Expert observers say tho tide
Is turning in favor of the allies.
It won't be long until wc have
nn edge on tho axis.
Newspapers have been print
ing pictures of combat tactics.
This is naturally to bo resented
by umpires who visit Brooklyn.
Klwanls club members Thurs
day noon visited Mooru park lor
u luncheon served by tho can
teen unit of the American Ited
Cross, and hcurd something of
the development of tho city
park by City Engineer E. A,
Thomas, a Klwunliui.
Thomas told of various
phases of the park program and
said that altogether, Moore purk
represents nn investment of
about $100,000. Koudg in the
park cost $28,000.
llu said that It takes time to
make n showing with park de
velopment, but Mooru park has
now reached u stage whero It la
widely used by the public and
functions as un Important recru
atlonul asset for the community.
Fred Southwell was chairman
of tho day and led tho club in
outdoor singing.
Mrs. A, E. Gross heads the
canteen corps 'which provided
tho luncheon.
KLAMATH PEOPLE
Expressions of appreciation
for all local people who ussisted
in the entertainment of Oregon
realtors at their convention here
lust weekend came Thursduy
from tho local real estate board
as well as through a convention
resolution.
K. C. Dale, board president,
said that local cooperation in
Iho entertainment program was
"splendid."
Monitors from out-of-town said
the convention was tho best yet
held by the statu association. A
resolution from the convention
generally thanked Klamath of
ficials and the public hero.
Netherlands Sub
Gets 2 Jap Ships
LONDON, Aug. lit vV) A
Netherlands submarine torpe
doed two Japanese supply ves
sels which "must be considered
total losses," the Netherlands
government In London announc
ed tonight.
A submnrlnc operating with
the eastern fleet attacked a con
voy of Japanese supply vessels
nnd two ships were hit, the com
munique said.
When Inst seen the vessels
were "fully ablaze and must be
considered total losses."
New Lift for the Army's Big Bombers
1
Cnpnblo of toting 80 tons of aircraft, huge new Army Air Force crane, demonstrated at Wr!,lht Field,
Dayton, O, will help beep 'era fiylnjf by clearing ilelds of wrecked planes during attack. Passed by
Armv censor.)
111 'J ' 1 ' ajlH'lljl m lipHWHS)'MI",W'.PM!Wf'H."s
fc'W I sit ft
...in, j.
T3iri..tAl
INDIAN ATTORNEY
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 fP)
George E. La Vatta, 23-year-old
Shoshone Indian and Willamette
university graduate, was admit
ted to the practice of law in
Oregon yesterday. Municipal
Judge J. J. Quillin administered
the oath to La Vatta, first Indian
addition to the stale bar in many
years.
After the war women will re
sume their place in the home.
Henry Ford.
SETUP CHANGED
WASHINGTON, Auf. 13 (P)
A complete and drastic reorgani
zation of the pubiic relationa
agencies of the army and war
department to eliminate duplica
tion of effort, Inconsistencies and
"promotion" of news was an
nounced today by Secretary of
War Stlmson.
At least 75 of more than 100
public relations officers of var
ious arms, services and bureaus
of Washington outside the reg
ular war department bureau of
public relations under Major
General Alexander D. Surlcs
will be reassigned, If possible,
to duty with troops, Stlmson
said
Stlmson said the decision to
reorganize the public relations
setup was taken before publica
tion Monday of a story Issued at
Mitchel field. N. Y., with pictures
said to be of fifth column signs
pointing to important defense in
stallations, a story the army
later said "may be untrue."
However, Stimson said, this
occurrence was precisely the
kind of thing that the reorganiza
tion might be expected to elim
inate in the future. Obvionlv
aroused by the Mitchel field
story, Stimson said he had made
a direct personal request to
Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, east
rrn defense commander, for a
thorough Investigation.
Read Classified Ads for Results
Ickes Acts to
Avert Western
Fuel Emergency
WASHINGTON, Au. IS (. ,
Secretary of Interior Ickes an-'
nounced today that he had dlt '"
patched to Seattle a represent-"
t!vc empowered to take action to "
"avert a threatening coal and;,'
wood emergency In Washington
and Oregon."
Brigadier General Brlce P.""
Disque, assistant director of the
office of solid fuels coordinator;'
for war, was named as the repro- .
scntatlve. t,
Ickes, who acted In his capa-.V
city as solid fuels coordinator,
advlwd Oregon and Washington
householders to increase the pur
chase and storage of coal from i
other states Immediately, '?
A United Nations invasion
attempt would be an act of
madness. Dr. Paul Joseph
Goehhel?, relch propaganda min
ister. Wc must think in terms of
300,000 pilots and 3,000.000 to',
5,000,000 mechanics. Captalo
Eddie Rickcnbacker.
The
WINGS SHIRT
hi a toiler that If guaranteed 14
outlive the ihlrt. and 12.21. White
and oo lore. Qet one today at
DREW'S MANSTORi
Til Main
tantnstlc talc of "mind marriage" to red-haired Mrs. Jamc C
I...nJy n..s rclund Lj, auif-Myjcu "Prince Monammea ai Rasnid of
Turkey," rifiht. when arraigned In Flushing, N. Y, court on charge
of assaulting Mr. Handy. Attractive Mrs. Handy was unaware of
uve-year-old mental "relationship."
RED FLEET MOVES
ANKARA, Aug. 12 (DELAY
ED), (P) The Russian Black
sea fleet has reached Batum, So
viet port on tho Caucasus coast,
where it apparently is preparing
to base its future operations, It
was reported here today.
More and more women arc
indicating a desire to take war
Jobs.- Paul McNutt, chairman
war manpower commission.
ROOSEVELT AT MIDWAY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 OP)
The navy confirmed today that
Major James Roosevelt of the
marines, President Roosevelt's
eldest son, was at Midway island
during the battle of Midway
early in June. No further in
formation was given out.
Accept the inevitable! Den
tists are supposed to perform
their operations with great
pains.
617 Main
I
I f eX,:; 111 fe
favorite "tall, ool -ais,H IfiilB SSH UrnM'",! ' M'ljl v I
LuxoMoiloratoly Pl
"m ' Ho'trl.nn Wlii.key I g
lM)rrMnn'A Dl".i.ll,,? Pr',"l"-I Corpornllun, New York, N. Y. VA I
BACK TO
SCHOOL
Specials at
It's Craig's for Thrift!
In War or Peace
(1
ft
School DRESSES
Stunning wool plaid dresses . . marvelous
corduroys , , jerseys . . soft velveteens . .
crepe dresses jet black, brown, blue, green.
Tailored college types, also dressy fashions.
School COATS
Flattering campus styles! Smart plaid
coats . , Harris-type tweeds . . many
with zip-in or snap-in linings , . soft
warm fleeces. Boxy, fitted and boy
type coats you'll live In this Fall!
School SPORTSWEAR
Sweaters . . 2.49 to 2.99
Skirts ..... 1.99 to 2.
095
Linn i'"iYI""1w"t" ' -.. ' ' .
, Use 1
Our
Plan
TAKE A FUR COAT BACK TO SCHOOL PAY 10 DOWN ON OUR
CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN 10 EACH MONTH BALANCE ON
DELIVERY
V
Ladeei and gentulmen , v
step light this way for the
greatest Value Show In
townl Each and every article
exactly as represented. Step
closer folks. It don't cost you
one cent to lookl (And re
member, your credit is good
here, too).
hOUR STELLAR ATTRACTION!
Oxfords
Summer Comfort in Many
Styles
Saddle Oxfords
Two-tone Tans
All Brown
All White
Moccasin Combinations
K selection of leather and com
position soles ... easy wearing,
practical for summer comfortl
( Vfr
Hi Look! A
Complete
Outfit
Only
The Sensation of the
. Doy!
A whole outfit . . . solected
by youl
Sport Suit (all wool)
Dressy Sport Oxfords
Shirt and Matching Tie
Sport Sox
Glass Suspenders
2-Piece Underwear
A Straw Hat
Use Your Credit . . . and
Buy Bonds with the Cashl
M
HELD OVER BY POPULAR
. DEMAND!
Sport Shirts
Famous "White Stag" by Hirsch
Weis. Long sleeves, California
saddle stitched on collars, 2
patch pockets. Cool, long wear
ing random mix cotton in blue,
tan and green.
Others, both long and short
sleeves from $1.50
IT'S COLOSSAL!
HEAVY WEIGHT
Oxfords
They don't make these any
more! Norwegian calf uppers,
DOUBLE soles, in a moccasin
type brogue in either black or
brown. A sturdy, meaty, long
wearing oxford that is ideal for
school or other hard wear. Sites
6 to 10.
vL4
More
Star Performers!
White "T"
Shirts . 36
Sportswear C
Shirts ?
White Sport C
Caps .., 55
Swim ffl
Trunks I est 7
Pullover tf"J
Sweaters .. ?
Cords
$3.95
Shirts and )0
Shorts 'C
Dress j?
Socks
Army Dressing Q
I $1-49
Moccasim $2.98
8th and Main .
Klamath't Credit Clothiers
I VPel Until 8:00 . Saturdays ais
i ii , - ,i t i r