January 20, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREB
te, fe, 1 'Hi fe,
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE
feji fefc 1 fe fe
We have numbir of pie
turti and ouli ol men In serv
let which we are unable to
Identify. Subscribers who lolt
pictures ior this department
prior to a month ago, and
have not observed tham In tha
papar, ato Invltad to call at
Tha Harald and Nawa office
at thalr convenience to aaalat
In Identifying II pottlbla tha
picture! which aro hara. Aa
aoon at thay ara Identified
they will be run In this de
partment and tha pictures returned.
SPHAGUE RIVER Guests at
the B, L, Tompkins homo wcro
Second Lieutenant nnri Mrs. J,
D. Lowls. Lt, Lewis graduated
from officers candldalo school at,
Fort Knox, Ky. on January 18
and has boon nxnlKiicd lo duty
nt Co nip Benl, Calif, with the
' l.'lth armored forco division.
Mrs. Lewis Is a nioco of Mr. and
Mrs. Tompkins.
Private Luthor E. Stalling,
brother of John StitlliiiKs of 4420
Crosby street, bus Krnduutcd
from a courso In ovliitlon mech
anics at Shoppnrd flold, Tex.
CHILOQUIN Dill Tuylnr,
former enutno watchman nt
Chiloquin, is now stntloncd as a
military police with the army at
Beldon, Calif. .
Wlllnrd Hull, former CHS stu
dent, is stationed with the army
at Atlantic City, N. J.
Private Frank Summers -Is on
furlough visiting friends In Chil
oquin. e
NEW PINE CREEK Ser
geant Dclmer Smith left Inst
Thursday morning for his sta
tion at Amorlllo, Tex., to resume
his army duties. He was guest
of honor during the grange soclol
hour of dancing that climaxed
the last grange mooting. Ho was
forced to wire for a two-dny ex
tension of his furlough, as ho had
to stop over In Alttiras due to a
wash-out on the highway be
tween Alttiras and Reno.
TULELAKE Sergeant Eldon
L: Dates, who made his home
for sovoral years here with Mr.
and Mrs, Gut Llndsey before en
terlng the service, wns a gunner
In a recent plane raid on n Gor
man submarine baso In the Bay
of Biscay. A recent radio broad'
cast credited the young gunner
with bringing down ono Gorman
plane and possible damage to a
second.
Prior to the broadcast the
Llndscys, Who have kept In close
touch with the young man, know
he was In England but not until
the word was flashed via the
air waves did they know he wns
in actual combat.
SMART ACCESSORIES
IN MILITARY MOOD
by Alice Brooks
To obtain this pattern send 11
cents In coin to Tho Herald and
Nows, Household Arts , Dept.,
Klamath Falls, Do not send this
picture, but keep it and tho num
ber for reference. Be sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin .often slips out of tho envel
ope. Requests for- pntterns
should rend, "Send pattern No.
v , to followed by
your nnme and address.
The visor cap Is making fash
Ion "hendlinos," due to the In
fluence of womon-ln-unlform.
Hero's a jaunty, becoming style
to crochet In gimp or four-rold
Germnntown, with bright con
trast facing for tho visor. The
pattern Includes n matching
scarf! Pattern 7437 contains
directions for cap and scarf;sll
lustrnlions for stitches; mater
ials needed.
1'
CEDAR FALLS, la. A recent
onllstoo In tho woman's reserve,
Boverly Jean Snndors, 21, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Reed,
213 McKlnloy streot, Klamath
Fulls, Oro., today comploted a
five-week Indocrlnutlon course
at the naval training school for
WAVES, located on the campus
of Iowa State Teachers colloge
here.
During her period of training
here, she has been given a sorlcs
of aptitude tests to determine
what type of advanced special
ized training she Is best suited
for. Now an apprentice seaman,
she may be selected to attend
ono of several schools and ad
vance to a petty officer. -
FORT DES MOINES, la
Graduating recently from the
administrative specialist school
of tho Women's Army Auxllnry
corps was Auxiliary Lillian W.
Ferguson of 3340 Cannon ave
nue, Klamath Falls, Ore.
This auxlllnry was assigned to
a four-week basic course in army
training and Infantry drill, and
Immediately after was enrolled
in tho administrative specialist
school which equips ho:' with
knowledge of military office
routine necessary to carry on the
maintenance of army records.
Staff Sergeant George Wicda
is stationed at Camp Kcarns, U.,
for an Indcfinte period. He Is ex
pected to go on overseas duty
soon. Ho recently enjoyed a 14'
dny furlough with his parents
at Youngstown, O. Mrs. Wicda
Is the former Maxlne Grey of
Klamath Falls.
,
Richard Warren Wells Joined
the navy .January 18 and is now
at Camp Scott. His address Is
Co. 38-43 USNTS, Forrngut, Ida
-
' Charley Harold McKeen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McKeen
of Keno. was commissioned a
second lieutenant In the army
upon completion, of the officer
candidate course at the Infantry
school at Fort Bennlng, Gn. He
attended Keno high school. -
Charles Richard Jones, Evans
apartments, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred S. Jonos, is now at Far
rogut, Ida., In naval training.
'f 'Prfvote' Leslie H. Dunn Is
spondlng a 10-day furlough with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Dunn,
474 South Sixth street. He
formerly worked for the Algoma
camp.
e ' e
George Robert Ucrlings, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Uerl
Ings, 180 Lowls street, has re
ported to Brooks field, Tex.,
after completing basic flying at
other fields. He will take nine
weeks of intensive flying and
study before receiving his wings
and the dual rating of "pilot-
observer" In the army air forces.
Richard Otis Rasmusscn, hus
band of Mrs. Lorraine Rasmus
scn, 128 South Seventh street,
is. wearing the uniform of an
apprentice seaman at the U. S.
naval training station at Camp
Farragut, Ida,
Prlvato Ralph W. Howell, son
of Frank H. Howell of Mer
rill, has graduated from, an la
tensive course In aviation me
chanics at Shcppnrd field, Tex,
, Robert R. Wong, 819 Main
street, Is at . Camp McQuaida,
Calif., undergoing basic train
lng.
John W. Nash, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Nash, 2S50
Reclamation street, Is an avia
tion cadet at Randolph field,
Tex. In civilian life he is
clerk In automotive parts.
OPENING SATURDAY
Under New
Management
And Re-Decorated
BILL'S
T-BONE STEAK HOUSE
(Formerly T
122 s.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
BOOTHS
FARRAGUT, Ida, Lieut. Al
bert O. Roenlcko, USNU, 2039
Portland streot,-Klamath Falls,
Ore., is now on duty at the U. S,
naval training station here and
has been assigned to the navy
dental corps. His wife, Mrs.
Dorothea Brown RoenicKo, and
tholr children, Ruth, Frederick,
and Virglniu, are continuing to
reside in Klamath Falls.
Volunteering for naval serv
ice Lieut. Roenlcko received his
commission last August 22 and
reported here for active duty
January 4, Previously he was
engaged in the practice of dent
istry in Klamath Falls.
Lieut. Rocnlcke Is a graduate
of North Pacific college, Port
land, Ore. Ho has been a mem
ber of A. F. and A. M Klwanls,
Elks, chamber of commerce.
Muskrat club and Klamath
Sportsman's association.
with
V
FROM THE SOUTH SEAS
Two Klamath men who have
seen service all over the world,
spent a well-learned furlough in
Klamath Falls recently. Pvt.
Ralph "Bud" Crawford (left) ar
rived unexpectedly at Christmas
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crawford of Crescent
avenue. Tho other man is Cor
poral Olcn J. Whistler, brother
of Joe C. Whistler of Shasta
way. Both men enlisted in the
army air corps in January, 1842.
Since leaving their home town
they have completely encircled
the globe and were first of a
group of American soldiers
from the states to arrive in Aus
tralia. They spent eight months
In northern Australia and New
Guinea and made up part of a
bomb squadron which was shot
to pieces In The Philippine cam
paign. This group has been dec
orated four times and is now
reassembling in Texas. Craw
ford is a radio operator and
aerial gunner on a Flying Fort
ress. . e
GULFPORT FIELD, Miss.
Second Lieutenant Lloyd E. Con
rndy, assistant post police of
ficer at this airplane mechanics
school of tho army air forces
technical training command, has
been promoted to the grade of
first lieutenant.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
P. Conrady, 2180 Arthur street,
Klamath Falls, Ore., Lieutenant
Conrady was commissioned on
May 11, 1842, following gradua
tlon from officer candidate
school at Miami Beach, Fla. ''.
Ho was assigned to squadron
administration at Keesler field,
Miss.
MERRILL Wayne L. Wilson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Wil'
son, serving with the US army
at Camp- Cooke near Los Ange
les, left Tuesday night to return
to camp after spending several
days here wtih his parents.
Oregon Industry
Reports Two Deaths
During Last Week
SALEM, Jan. 29 (TP) There
aro two fatalities among the 717
accidents reported by Oregon In
dustries during the week ended
yesterday, . the state industrial
accident commission said today.
Fatalities were:
Donald ; J. ' Dlchl, Grcsham
electrician, injured January 19
at " Trputdalc; and Theodore
Hoefft, Lake Creek taller, in
jured January 19 at. Talent.
Largest American Bear
The Alaskan brown bear Is
the largest bear on the Ameri
can continent, exceeding even
tho famous grizzly in size.
- Bone Cafe)
9th St.
Midland Znuftite
Tl
TULELAKE Three Rotar-
lans of the Tulclake club can!
boast of perfect attendance
since the club was organized
over two years ago. Those mem
bers are Earl Ager, first presi
dent, Floyd A. Boyd and H. T.
Street. Fred McMurphy, a mem
ber for 29 months, also holds a
perfect record. .
In a financial report for 1942,
It was disclosed that the club
had purchased a $300 war bond,
had made substantial donations
to the Red Cross, USO, and at
Christmas timo had sent out 59
cartons of cigarettes to men in
service with nine boxes of candy
for non-smokers. Only one pack
age, addressed to Lewis Durkee,
was returned through lack of an
adequate address.
"Cannon on Wings," a motion
picture offered by the Bell-Air
Cobra pursuit plane company,
was presented for entertainment
during the luncheon hour with
Earl Ager officiating as chair
man.. Otto Schultz, classified as a
potato seed grower and sponsor
ed by C. C. Spears, was wel
comed to membershio.
Jerome Kcefcr, club secretary
who will act as program chair
man next week, will present
Harold Schilling of the high
school faculty in a demonstra
tion of first aid.
Guests at the luncheon were
Johnny Johnson, Klamath Falls,
Vince Court, Alturas, Bill Os
borne, Tulclake, and William
Smith Newell.
Dorris
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Andreatta
went to Yreka last weekend to
make application for their sec
ond citizenship papers.
Mrs. H. A. Campbell returned
to her home in Portland this
week after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. L E. Den
nis jr.
Mrs. Carl Marshall returned
from Seattle this week. She has
been visiting at the home of her
son, Murray Marshall.
Mrs. M. K. Maltzen received
her final citizenship papers this
week at Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCol-
lum of Malin were recent over
night guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reece and
family moved to Dorris recently
from Klamath Falls.
Oscar Pierson slipped on the
ice last week and broke his arm.
Mrs. Jim Baker of Klamath
Falls was a recent Macdoel visi
tor. Mrs. C. E. Morrison of Klam
ath Falls is visiting at the home
of her son, James. Morrison, and
helping to care for her grand
son, who has been ill.
An advance thought for Fath
er's day why not let dad return
the ties he got for Christmas?
fa eta
ABOUT
YOUR M&yffc T
glassjestJ p
"tlii DETAILS of
Y MH J DESIGN and
ftW CONSTRUCTION
k fy are Important
II . BUT
The care exercised In the Examination of
YOUR EYES and tho scientifically correct
Prescription are MORE IMPORTANT to your,
eye welfare.
37-years of uninterrupted eye service In Oregon is
one of fhe reasons why you can expect and receive
the utmost in Eyesight Satisfaction here.
Cascade Summit Residents
Ate Walking on the Rooves
CASCADE SUMMIT, Jan. 27
The depth of the snow Is now
110 Inches and the storm has
not yet broken. The snow is up
to the eaves of the houses and
it is impossible to see out of the
windows. The school children,
In breaking trail to the school
house, found it convenient to
build it so as to pass over the
Marvin Ugstad home. This path
was used for some time. A new
path Is now being used which
eliminates the using of the roof
of Ugstad's house, for this pur
pose. The Southern Pacific company
has had difficulty in keeping
the tracks cleared so as to not
cause delays to train service.
Large crews of men have been
dispatched here to keep the
switches clean.
Persons traveling through
here might be unaware of the
fact that back in the snow drifts
are houses with people living In
them. Each family digs a path
to the Southern Pacific railroad
tracks and they become the main
Chiloquin
The Chiloquin town team left
for Merrill Wednesday night to
meet the Merrill team In a bas
ketball tilt.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gienger and
their son Buddy, motored to Red
Bluff, Calif., Wednesday on bus
iness. They plan to return Sun
day night.
Mrs. ti. Gienger and Mrs. Rufs
vald journeyed to Klamath
Falls Tuesday.
M. E. Snyder of Lamm's camp
was shopping In Chiloquin Wed
nesday. Leonard Long, Calvin Sum
mers and Albert Summers were
business visitors in Chiloquin
Wednesday.
Mrs. Minato and Gina Minato
were shopping in Klamath Falls
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The streets of Chiloquin were
cleared Monday, but with the ad
ditional snow Wednesday, the
work done Monday appeared to
be futile.
Crescent Lake
Mrs. Dariene Dishman re
turned to work at the Crescent
Lake cafe last Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Holman and daugh
ter Pamela, went to Eugene Fri
day, where Mrs. Holman was
called by the illness of her grand
mother. Harry Mooney, Charles Rob
erts and Joe Acuff went, to Bend
Wednesday on business.
Kenneth Eidson is visiting in
Child's Colds
RefinsHisifj
-Rub n
Ttae-Tertsi'
Aeiai
avenue of traffic during the win
ter months. When trains are on
the tracks, it is necessary for
the pedestrians to give the right
of way to the trains and they
must detour in the deep snows.
Persons living In urban areas
naturally wonder how persons
living in places such as this
amuse themselves during the
long, dreary winter months.
Each family takes at least one
daily newspaper, some two,
radios are In every home, card
playing, taking care of the
neighbors' business, discussing
the war, etc., are the chief
sources of amusement.
However, the reason thought
most probable why no person
living here has ever been given
a jail sentence is not due to the
honesty of the natives, but is
more likely due to the fact that
whether a person were sent
enced to jail or to live here for
five or six months during the
winter months would be of so
little difference that law officers
never bother the people living
here. '
Eugene for a few days.
Wayne and Darrel Hebert,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel He
bert Sr., have gone to Eugene
to attend school.
Josephine Novak, who came
here recently from Chemult,
slipped and broke her ankle
while on duty in the Crescent
Lake cafe.
Lois Hall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hall, went to Crescent
Monday to attend school. ; She
will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Oft.
Mrs. June Nugent, secretary to
H. Worthman, SP master mech
anic in Eugene, visited with Mr.
and Mrs.' Harry Bovenkerk, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Eclipse Visibility
A lunar' eclipse is visible to
three-fifths of the earth, while
a solar eclipse is only visible to
one-fifth.
bibBBs eWlfefr
STUDENTS TO BE
DORRIS Butte Valley high
school students will be dismissed
at 2:52 daily for .the remainder
of the term to release them for
agricultural and lumber work
after school.
Principal Don Doolln, an
nouncing the chango in schedule
which began Wednesday,- said
the early dismissal will provide
more daylight hours for work
ing students.
Many students, Doolln said,
have requested permission to be
dismissed early so that they
might have longer working
hours. . .
Merrill
Mrs. J. B. Kidwell and son
Joe, will join Mr. Kidwell at his
ranch on Jenny creek' on the
Greensprings about February 1.
Joe will continue his schooling
at Lincoln. Mrs. Kidwell, elect
ed as city librarian the first of
January, has resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges
are' recovering from a serious
case of influenza.
Women of the community are
meeting once a week on Mon
day nights in the high school
gymnasium for a round of bas
ketball practice, with Bessie
Hodges in charge.
Winnlfred Gillen, county
home demonstration agent, was
a Merrill visitor Wednesday.
.' Marjorie Mauldin, who left
recently to join her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Mauldin at Bonan
za, where they are now making
their home at the Santford
Jones' ranch, was feted by the
Camp Fire Girls and her class
mates at farewell parties before
leaving. Betty Turner, Lois Lee
Kandra, Joan Kandra and Do
lores Steele were co-hostesses at
a party at the Steele home when
Marjorie was presented with an
attractive gift. Her classmates
in the seventh grade also said
goodbye at a party.
Ray Fox, son of E. R. Fox,
agent at the Southern Pacific de
pot here, has arrived from Sacra
mento to make his home with
his father and this week took up
his studies in the sophomore
class at high school.
aiTaTfc
(3Da2GI(a32a2EH3
3533
South End Home
Guard Company Eyed;
MERRILL Organization of a
home guard company recruited
from Merrill and MHn for en
listment in Company C, Klam
ath Falls, was discussed here
Tuesday night by Captuln Van
Fleet and other members of Corn
pany C, who voiced hope that
interest would be stimulated In
organization of a southend com
pany. -
Possibility of a platoon for
each town was suggested. Sev
eral local men will drill once a
month with Company C as a pre-'
limlnary to further action.
Chiloquin Students
Name Yell Team
CHILOQUIN During the stu
dent body meeting held Wednes
day morning, a team of yell lead-,
ers was elected from the four
nominees: Betty Robertson, Vlov
let Morande, Rachel Robblru
and Betty Sticnman.
Elected were Violet' Moranda
and Betty Robertson. They ac-!
quired 28 votes to their oppon-;
ents 23.
He's at It again. Who's at It? '
Wm. F. B. Chase. At what?
Helping people prepare their'
Income tax returns. Where? At '
203 Odd Fellows Building, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon. Pretty keen
fellow. Better see him soon. '
Western Union
Offers
Regular employment In an
industry that is playing a
vital zole in the wax effort,
to
Young Women
18-25
High School Graduates
Those selected will be taught
to operate automatic tele
graph machines at Western
Union Schools in Santa Crus.
Calif., or other Pacific Coast
cities. '
Salary while learning, and
transportation furnished.
Personal interview will be
arranged. Applyi '
WESTERM UNION
. TELEGRAPH CO.
i