HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 12, 1948
PAGE TWELVE
POLICE RESERVE
C. P. Howe, high ichool teach
er and formerly a national guard
sergeant, was appointed captain
ot the City Police Reserve and
took office at a year-end comple
tion meeting held Wednesday
night. Howe replaces Lynn Roy
croft, who resigned to accept the
position of hoad of the local
civilian defense.
Other promotions announced
at the Wednesday night meeting
wera Warren Woodward to lieu
tenant of the second district and
Ray Tatlow to lieutenant of the
first district. Tatlow replaces
Dr. C. B. Cassel who, due to
press of business, resigned from
office but not from the organ
ization, As a mark of appreciation to
Harold Franey for his work with
the outfit, the police reserve
presented him with a pen desk
set.
Diplomas were presented to
84 members of the reserve as
they completed their training.
Fourteen new men received
badges and were sworn In.
New officers are: Fred Sav
age, Lawrence Bullard, Robert
Hall, Ted Nancarrow, Guy Wil
son, Wilbur Arnold, Bob John
son, Carl Murphy, O. M. McLing,
W. J. Crank, Roy Premo, Ira
Gilbert, and Kenneth McLeod.
Always read the classified ads.
Fluhrer's Bread Does Its Bit!
1 ' 1 1 1 1
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE
RETURNS TO AIR BASE Ed
ward Hosley has returned to his
base at Corpus Christ!, Tex,,
after a furlough spent here with
his mother, Mrs. Maud Hosley of
623 High street, other relatives
in Klamath Falls and with his
brother, Tom Hosley Jr., at San
Jose State college, and relatives
in Piedmont, Calif.
Hosley, who enlisted In the
navy September 10 at Portland
and received his
basic training at
the USNAS at
Corpus Christ),
is now stationed
there as petty
officer third
class, aviation
machinists mate,
ground crew. He
was on furlough
from January
SO to February
17.
His brother,
Tom, Is a music
major at the
San Jose college and lias enlist
ed in the naval reserve, classi
fied V7, for deck officer. Tom
was recently elected president of
Alpha Phi Omega, an ex-Boy
Portrait of One of Our Special Loaves in
Its New War-Time Wax Paper Dress
Because cellophane has been called to the colors (the
government now takes a big percentage of all that can
be manufactured) Fluhrer's special breads will be
wrapped for the duration in heavy waxed, paper. The
wrapper is new, but everything else is exactly the same, ; '
Inside you'll find all the familiar goodness.
Look for the name on the band.
COVERED WAGON RAISIN -CRACKED
WHEAT SESAME
100 WHOLE WHEAT PACKAGE BUNS
For each of these breads, the wrapping will be the same.
Each loaf will be identified by name on the band.
Remember, only the wrapper has been changed -as a
necessary adaptation to the needs of war-time.
Scout fraternity, and was ap
pointed general program chair
man for the annual concert in
April of Phi Mu Alpha, national
music fraternity. Tom has writ
ten his mother here that the lat
est endeavor of Alpha Phi at San
Jose was sponsorship of a recent
blood bank drive.
IN IDAHO Robert
Smith, son of - -
Monroe
Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Smith of
2135 Vine ave
nue, left Klam
ath Falls Febru
ary 1, to serve
with the Unit
ed States navy.
Young Smith is
now at Camp
Bennion, Co. 64.
U. S. naval
training station
Farragut. Ida.
(Kennell-Ellis)
Corp. Thomas H. Stuart of Bat
tery C, 249th coast artillery,
Point Brown, Wash., recently
had a 10-day furlough, visiting
friends and relatives. His moth
er is Mrs. Berniece Storey and
Is-'
his grandmother is Mrs. Rockey
E. Byers, 1508 Ivory street.
Uncles ot the youth art - John
Byers and Marlln Byers of the
U. S. reclamation service, Mer
rill road. Corp. Stuart returned
February 27 for duty with tho
coast guard.
. .
IN AFRICA "Don't worry,
Mom, I'm coming home," writes
Corporal Everett G. Childcrs, 28,
to his mother, pa
Mrs. John
Davis,
Summers lane.
Everett is serv
ing with the
United States
army engineers
in Africa and
this picture was
sent home from
overseas. The young man at
tended Mills school and prior to
his enlistment worked for the
old Strahorn railroad. Everett
writes home that he hasn't had
any mail yet but is looking for a
"big batch" soon. Ho was reared
by his uncle, J. R. Childcrs, 5146
Bristol avenue, and an employe
of Big Lakes Box company.
Mrs. Arthur K. Bryant of the
county clerk's office, received
word from her husband who is
now somewhere in the south
with the SEABEES. A part of
the letter Is given here:
"The crew has settled down
into what I believe and hope
will be a very efficient unit, and
we are now prepared for what
ever may come. We have very
good guns, lots ot ammunition,
competent officers and a willing
crew and that Is half the battle;
so It is now up to us how wo
perform, The sea Is beautiful, a
body ot limitless blue and It's
hard to believe that it contains
so many treacherous weapons of
war,"
'
B. P. Alexander, Klamath pi
oneer who lives at 2020 Garden
avenue, has re
ceived word
that his nephew,
Lieut. Col. Irvln
Alexander, was
taken prisonur
by thj) Japanese
at . the fall of
Corregldor.
Colonel Alex
ander Is still
held.
Previous to
the outbreak of
this war, he
served with the U.
China, Nicaragua
places.
FORT SILL, Oklo. Edward
Monroe Coughlln, 3840 South
Sixth, Klamath Falls, Ore., has
been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the army of tho
United States at the field artil
lery school here.
Staff Sgt. Chester C. Squire
having successfully completed
his throe-months course at the
air forces officer candidate
school at Miami Beach, Fin., has
received his commission as sec
ond lieutenant in tho air forces
.MM ' 1
,1
S. forces In
and other
Wirst M
hi' J
-and9 of co urse
a new Sprina
&..
Wards has a whole array In such gay; new
tylei. Soft paslelsl Vivid prints. Smart blacks and
navies In lovely rayon remains crepe, frosted with whllel
Picture pretty frocks for ell occaslonil
Slies 12-20, 38-44, 9-1 J
MONTGOMERY WARD
Ninth Street, Corner
ot the army ot the United
States. His duties will be to di
rect vital administrative .and
supply operations of the rapidly
expanding army air forces
ground lorces, thus rollovlng
trained pilots for full time fly
ing duty. .
Ai a civilian, Lt. Squirt lived
at Lukovlow. Ills wife, Viola
Squire, lives there now.
American marines have been
royally treated by " Australian
tamlllas, according to a lottor re
ceived from Melbourne by Mr,
and Mrs. Ivan E. Crumpackor,
2100 Miullson street, whoso son,
Kenneth, has recently boon
uvuuuatud from Guadalcanal
when tho army relieved the ma
rine corps.
The lottor came from a family
In whose home three marines
rested for a short time. A part
of tho letter Is given here: "We
tried hard to moke those boys
"dlnkum Aussles" by trying to
have them speak as wo do, to
udopt our customs ot tho meal
table. This all caused lots of
fun but wo didn't mako much
progress in converting them. My
wife would place one of our
fruits before them which they
had not previously encountered
and wo were highly amused to
see them samplo It with more
caution than they would adopt
approaching a concroto pill box
full of Japs."
"In going for a walk around
tho city, they passed a theatre
where community singing was In
4L98
Pine
progress and were Invited Insldo,
When their presouca was no
ticed by the conductor they were
invited on tho slags for introduc
tion, When thoy were Intro
duced as men of the Amorlcun
army, they quickly displayed
their Indignation, took tho mi
crophone and made the correc
tion, "Tho Marines." .
PROMOTED Warrant Officer
(Jg) Dale M. Hayden is now
"somewhere In Alaska" and
starting on his fourth year in the
.service, liny
idon loft Klom-
'rjfmi, futh funs wiin
tr "!tho Notional
f3il H
Guards and has
Just recently
been raised
from the rank
of technical sor-
guaut. Ho is
with tho head
quarters battery
ot the coast
guurd. Haydon,
tho sou of Mr.
and Mis. W. E.
Haydon ot 2020
Siskiyou, Is a crock shot, having
scored 178 out of a possible 200
In rifle practice, and heads a
pistol squad. He was graduated
from HUMS with the class ot '37.
PFC Elmor D. Gilbert, with
an airways squadron, U. S. army,
has written friends in Klamath
Falls describing army llfo In tho
South' Pacific. Glluort said he
was in a band and plays "bass
thing gonHl want
this
is a HI
DUN!
SHETLAND TYPE ALL WOOL
Yet, and you'll blast the
day you bought onol These
handiome suit com In your
favorite flattering, 3 button '
stylo. And In all In luscious tprlng shades. Slzei 12-21
CLASSIC SUIT CASUALS AT ONLY
We've light-hearted plaldi;
baikot-weave tweedi, smooth
herringbone! , ; , with boxy or
filled ackeli . . , with skirt gored,
flared or ploatodl Mixtures of wool end rayon, 10-20
drum with a slick niada by wrap,
ping an undershirt around on
end." Ha described showers?)
which the men have made "Wa
have salt wotor showers her
and shRva In cold salt water and
that's a little rugged but I'm used
to lt now," ailbert lived at Ber
tha Knndy's boarding house dur
ing his residence In this elty,
and was employed by Lost River
dairy.
.
KEARNS, Utah Jo-hn W.
Muthes of Rt. 2 Box 705 Klam
ath Foils, Oregon Is now sta
tioned ot this army air forces
bnslo training center, It is on
noiinced by Col. Converse R,
Lewis, commondor.
Private Mathes, son of Mr. and
Mrs, W, E, Mothns, entered tha
ormy olr forces Novembor ; 24,
1042.
"
Lt. Robert F. Laurensbn ot
Klamath Falls, Oregon has been...
promoted to the rank of 1st U.'s )
C, A. C. He received his com
mission as 2nd Lt, upon gradu
ating from Officer Candidate
School, Camp Davis, N, C,
Lt. Lauronson Is a graduate
of Klunuith Union high school
and tho University of Oregon.
Lt, Luurenson Is tho son rtt
Mrs. Leln Laurenson of 715 Cali
fornia avenue, Klumatli Falls,
Oregon. Whllo stationed at
Camp Davis, N. C, as an Instruc
tor In the Mathematics section
his address Is Wrlghtivllt
Sound, N. C.
MONTOOMMY WARD
Spring
T
: 14.98
9.98
tot... r
Phone 3188