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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1943)
A pi ll 23, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i 0 0 0 P . ' y .1 . " : i ' Vern Moor hit been named by John B. Ebingar general chairman of the Scout-Camp fire Fund campaign scheduled tor May 4 to' 7. Moore .will work with fourteen teams of cltliem in the community Mcuring fundi for the drive. Mrs, Peroy Murray will lorve as colonel, working witn Moore, and will organise number of rt i vii iitvwi m m y JSLSSt. teams prepared to begin the cam- paign on May 4 Fourteen prominent civic groupi hive rallied to Moore's request for teami and have named captains for their teams They are Lions club, Elmer Wide; Rotary club, Glen Houti Klwanli club, Fred Southwell: Klki lodge. Eilln Klger: Amen can Legion. Fred La Forge: Odd Fellowi lodge, S. R. Redkey; Vet eran! of Foreign Wan, James Souther; Junior chamber of com merce, Willia Roblnun. ' Working directly with Mw, UT, ........ ...Ill h Hu l fnllnu. ing teami: Girl Scouts, Mn. L. A. Murphy; Camp Fire Qiru, Mn Matt Kohn Jr.; Business and Pro- fewlonil Women'! club, Francei Tjm MnMllllan! Knlahta tit Co. lumbus. Wally : Hector, and Dad' team for which' captain la being wlected,,' '. . ' , .-,' Moore atuted yesterday that "cltltcns of Klamath Falls who assist in this campaign may be assured they art making an in - vestment in the future ot Amer- ica wmcn wui do cvioent ngm here in our home city." i ,- Cougar Attacks Farmer in Rogue River Country :Mrnmiin.iuiur Mnt gomery, ranch hand working at the Ben Dawson place it Steam- boat, in the Applegato, was bad-1 ly scratched by a yearling cou- gar in an encounter In the Daw son chicken yard. , Montgomery, invcaiigaung racxei in me chicken house, shot at the cat in the feeblo light furnished by a iHiuorn, ana wounaea ne ni- mat. which attacked him A farm dog, which had accompan- led lha ranch hann. lhn AntrMtl the fray and succeded in dls- trscllng the cougar long enough for Montgomery to get in a kill- ing snot wun nts .zs caliber rifle. i no young cat was rive feet in lenifth. . monigoniery staled mm seven hens and throe lambs had been niiinii m tno roncn recently, prooaoiy oy tn same animal, Montgomery's home is in Jack sonville. ' i Lois LoosUy. PUdgi its to Staff, at Monmouth ORRonN rnr.f.irrss! nr rn. UCATION Loll Loos ley, VERIf MOOR HEADS SCOU FUND DRIVE daugnter of Mr. and Mn. Ray "wiruciora- scnooi at Ran mond S. .Looslcy of Chlloquin, doIP". Field, Texas, air i coVps was: among the eight students ba'e. - His wife lives neir the Who were pledged td Staff and Kev durlna. the snrlnff irm at I the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. Staff and Key Is an nonorary service club here on the campus, Miss Looslcy Is a junior noro this year, Girl Scouts Takt Over: Stamp Sal In Business Area Girl Scouts will take over the sale of stamps in the business district? Saturday,; it was, an- nounced by Mrs.' Franklin. . L. Weaver; chairman of the wo- men's division of war savings. ; . iToop memben will be at both banks until noon, and in Moe's Scar's. J. C. Ponnev romn.nv end Montgomery Ward's from 10 . m. to 8 p. m, v Q) Australian to Report to Prime Minister on Return CANBERRA, Australia, April 28'PH-Slr Owen Dixon, Aus tralian Wtmlstor to Washington, has returned from the United States to report to' Prime Min ister; John Curtln his opinion the American people perhaps are more keyed to. the Pacific war , than to that in the Euro pean theatre, . ' a.' ' . Clarence Magee 1 Found Dead in Bed . Clarence S. Magee, for jthe past 30 yenrs a resident of Klam ath Falls, was found dead in his O) bod at 600 Brond stroot when ' city , police and the ooronor's of fice were called to Investigate. ' . Mr, Magee was 68 years of age at the time of his passing, Death was attributed to natural causes, It ,ls understood that ho has no blood rolatlvcs in this city, -.The remains nro Rt Wnrd's.. OUR MEN AND WOMEN I imw-"'. 'gm Wm st" jiM lawiVMiMriM - IN JtKVILt Til " 'f ,: IK- k'- v Rv ' ' Now Sergeant Robert; Ray mond Bardeld hn been made tochnlcal ser (leant after only four monthi In the lervlce. Bar field Is itatlon ed at Fort War ren, Wyo. He la the ion of Mn. Ruth Barfleld of route 2, box 828, Hngor. : Robert wai brought up In Klamath Falls 9-9 0 by won hli corporal itrlpei at ai.riM, c . mrmV .i- the Charleston, S. C army air bme, ' according to word receiv ed by hli par ent, Mr. and Mn. Solby'Sr, (of 194S Manzan Mia iire JYoung S e 1 b k.j , i i. nau iumi inviuns of training in cue finance de partment at Fort Benjamin' Har- riion, Ind and li In charge of "motorcycle squad of the MP JT" "v 'on. " menbcr1 ' h,e ,1B clau -- " n'.n scnooi " - I Earl M., Grant, who was Dro moted to itaff lergeant only last November,.-, haa recently been appointed warrant officer, it hai been announced from Hamilton field, air base near San Francis- 1 co, caur. , Warrant Officer Grant la the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Grant, resldonU of Chlloquin, Ore. His wife, Mn. Elsie Belle uranv reiides at 121 Reservoir road, San Rafael, Calif, . Grant graduated from flr.nt. Pasi high ichool where he was aiar iracK man. He also aitmiri. ea mo Klamath Busin pnlUna Klnh Falls, and played at ; """ " mo DaseDaii ??n,, ,0' b.t1h Onnia Pass and , . . PATER SON, N. J. Corporal nmra u. wcea, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. WmH ami Hillside avenue, Klamath Falls, i'""" mis wcck from l course in aircraft enaliiM Mm. ducted by thb army lr forces icenntcal iralnlntf pnMmfl4'MMi located In the plant of thft Wright Aeronautical corporation: ' Corporal Weed,' whose brother ye a. weed, is a chaplain with 'e unuca stales navy, was an electrician at the Pugct Sound navy yaros ocforn -mtr nv ..r vice September J8, 1942, In Ta wmu. nc is a graduate of Rose purg nign school rrimo attendinir iphnnl . Wright, Weed served as a stu dont flight sergeant and group luauvi., ucwrioing nis tecnnlcal training.. Weed said'- it Pehll, son of Mr. and Mm wi. .ter PchI'i Is now in instructor acnooi. -Lewis Pehll. anolhnr inn u Prlv'o first class, after one and one - half months in the armv air no win graduate as an aerial gunner, af tor five months of intensive study. After his five months course Lewi win t aoie to operate any gun mounted " any airplane we have in ac tion, including the Flvine if,8?'. ,s tUncd t Scott r . - l . ' . m 1 sa Unhcd sit n . . ' . JS'JS-3" 8 Y,," "m?d ydraut ov," ing'tl,ta . f. i.l.?ui.I.da", aftcr Pnng a " r:,X" 'e,.w I" " c"d! M . " V, "M R' H' Wr of Pellcan City, ?nd "nUy - was graduated . u camp at CamP Farragut, where he has been """ biiiko nis enlistment lost January. . BIocIhvooi! Now Is the time to buy your . r Slabs. Prompt dilivoriii made. Blockwood, double loads $6.50 16" Green Pine Slabs, i Ft. Green Pine Slabs, . Fuelwood may be rationed later on.' Fred ILIIeilljronner 821 Spring Stroet Telephon. 4153 ."Fueli That Satiify" Plui Service Since 1919 William Pearce, who l com' ploting a course aa radio tech' nlclan, waa ships cook on a lub tender. He la at ' ? New London, Conn. Seaman Pearce is woll known In Klam ath Fall), having attended high ichool here. He graduated from KUHS In 1038. Pearce was at one - time a pa- per carrier fori s T .... y t. the Herald-J News. .' Ho wasi employed at thel Postal Tele-" ( graph office before hit enlist- ment in the navy on April 22 1B4Z. Mrs. William Pearce living in Sin Francisco. !' i'j'l :, .... . , ' SHEPPARD FIELD, . Tex. PFC Joseph E. Lee, son of Mrs. V. A. Lee, 8147 Cottage avenue, Klamath . Falls,, has graduated from an intensive course in avia tion mechanics. Sheppard field near Wichita Falls, Texas, Is one of the many schools in the army air forces technical training com' mand which trains the technl clans who maintain our bombers and fighter aircraft in perfect combat condition. He now is eli gible to become crew chief on a bomber and to win a rating as corporal or sergeant. FARRAGUT, Ida. Recruit training began here this week lor Gernard . Edward Brennan. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. Bron nan, 1133 Grant street, Klamath Falls. He is a recent arrival at this u. S. naval training station KEARNS, Utah Prcaviatlon Cadet Everett R. Post of 216 Main street, Klamath Falls, is now stationed at this army air forces basic training center, It is announced by Col, Converse R. Lewis, commander. Private Post ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Post of Klamath Falls, Richard ' Warren Wells. SC. nas oecn transferred to fleet scr vice school, torpedoman's dlvl sion, Norfolk, Va., according to word received' here. i . Chester H. Langslct, county treasurer on-leave for scrvtco In the air corps, has completed an intensive . air. lorce clerical course; The locaf man was graduated from large clerical school con ducted by the Anderson organ! zation, private school operators in Los Angelos. Langslet is a private, first ciass,...-. . CHILOQUIN -r Gene Cunlal Joined the navy September, 1942, and was sent to farragut, Idaho, for three months. Then he was transferred to Alameda air sU' tlon to study radio. At this date he Is stationed at Port Huenemc, Calif.' Gene's parents now live in Klamath Falls. FORT DESV MOINES Edith Rink of Klamath Falls was member of the unit leaving mount women's Armv Aux. iliary Corps training center here recently, for . service' at Camp arccKennoge, Ky. m m CHILOQUIN Dclbcrt Denton wrote friends in Chlloquin that no oitcn sees the winter boy rrom ort Klamath. '"Shortv Taylor,- son of Mr. and Mn. Brick Stowe, and Herb Roper, mm SATURDAY NIGHT Eagle's New Hall 9th and Walnut GOOD MUSIC end Slabs llockwood end Green Pins double load . . $4.75 double load . .$4.75 former pharmacist at Doc Star rett'i drug store, He wrote, "I surely wish I could tell you about this country we ire in, and all about our work, but H would only be censored. As yet, i nave soon no real action. Wei bert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton of Fort Klamath. He is in the marines. MERRILL Sergeant Porter Clemens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Clemens. Klamath Falls and a nephew of Emmett Clemens, Merrill, has arrived in England, according to, word reaching here. Sergeant Clem ens, a graduate of KUHS in mid year of 1041 enlisted in the army in Portland and Is now serving as rear- gunner on a bomber. He was employed for time on the D. E, Alexander ranch east of Merrill. A brother, Buford Clemens is In training in the air service at Sacramento, ' Irvlh; P. Nolli, seaman first class, -son of Mrs. Henry Stid ham of Alanma and Rnv nnn. diet, submarine engineer, son of Mr. and Mn. Art Benedict of 40 Pine street, left Sunday for San Francisco after a stay here. Ben edict Will SO to Vallolo whir ho will be stationed. riirT.noinN i u,n. dorful to hear his voice," says BOD Hflim fnmtfv. hf nownti Mr. and Min Rnhorf Moll hli sister, Mrs. Harry Elliott and his brother, Earl, when they talked over the telephone Sunday: Bob is siauonca at Bncnange army camp, Greenville, Pa. Your money's needed on occa sion .",' Of the second front invasion Buy a War Bond today! LOAFER COATS 'hi pB ( m "anaaa . aT Set the pace for your crowd with this smart loafer coat. It's hard to beat far ion . , . arniar inooors or oui. seauiuuiiy taiiorea tnrougnout ZELAN JACKETS ThU trim jacket Is made of fabric that ia beino used far unuuimi. nine lipiuim ana wina prooi, ' LEATHER JACKETS For the real outdoor man thara lor a genuine leather jacket. masculine,, mm looking and vumigiuoit, gmgoiD capssRlol SPRING SLACKS Handsome gabardines, Bedford 80 wasl and 40 tan, brown and blues. Sites SB to 36. MEN'S GABARDINES' . For the man who wants and style. 100 wool. A sturdy jioia us pressi reriect littina. ' youthful styles ' . Sinkings Overbalance Strip Building, Says Committee WASHINGTON, April 23 (JP) The Truman committee called today for fa scientific determina tion of the number of men who can usefully be employed in the armed services" after disclosing: that the allies lost 12,000,000 tons of shipping last year, or "somewhat more than was built, Senator Brewster (R-Me,), an active member of the senate group which Is investigating the war program, estimated that sinkings over-balanced United Nations construction by 2,000,- uuu tons in ivvt. . Catch Up "I think vCe'll cuirh iin hv nni fall but the next four months win be terrible," he predicted. "The enemy submarine! will have more hours of davlfsht in wmcn to worn. : , The commlttee'a rnni-t n shipbuilding and shipping, re leased last niffht- laid ihm. TInllaH aiaies proaucea 8,080,000 dead weight tons of ships last year but added that sinkings averaged ap proximately 1.000.00A ton a month. It described the British shipbuilding program as "smaller but sizeable." Brewster esti mated that Great Britain nnrf other allied countries produced a i4z total oi about 2,000,000 tons. :.- - Heary Losses ' The ' committee characterized the losses as "heavy but not dis astrous" and asserted that "tha submarine menace can and will be. effectively met" through in creased cargo ship construction and by use of destroyer escorts, escort plane carriers, land-based TRUPOINT SHIRTS Famous for their "No-Curl" eollarsl The fabrics ore better because ; they're "san forlsed broadcloth, and are - closelr woven. Sanforised fabrics won't shrink -ortr l la washlngl Mercerised too, for added lustre.. Backs and slearas are pleated. , FASHION TOWERS Ground colors dyed clear through ' to the back! Carefully tailored . . Pleated ilea as and back; Wash fast colon are vat-dyed. Non-wilt collars need no starching. - MEN'S ROYALTON Full cut cotton, percalel Sears low est price dreu ghlrt. Non-wiU col lars. Fast colerl Pleated. sImtm and back.. Stripes, whites or fan- Clesl:-'' "'..- ..' .':,-.. Spring Neckwear 49c and 93c SI" Da the amailng new iu-hm. la . .k.tii,.i. They are definitely always $ 10 cords, and twills. r-.i... - 6 inn..i.. ..t fabrle that will ' . ' 9 ' l,s F AW .arX . ' sf . I 85 m I ',r 95 ' ' I : ' - I M 11 I I anti-submarine planes and sub chasers.;.. .':'..' " " Senator , Ferguson (R-Mlch.) wss another member of the com mittee who thought that in view Of the shipping bottleneck, the manpower problem would be studied with what Brewster call ed "a realistic approach." ' "We'll be able to go into the whole manpower situation a lit tle later," Ferguson said. "We're not through with that by any means." ' , The retwrt UiuiU ra1X inr 4h substitution of knowledge for conjecture, declaring: ; Long Operation ''''"Tha Khln MnttmMtftn :. ahln r - . . HH..H.,f mtny protection - and ship utilization nrofframa have bean In muniinn long enough and have progressed far enough that it should now be possible, to formulate fairly accurate estimates . as to the amount of frelsht urhlrh honestly hope to transport dur ing: the next twn v.an anA routes over which it can be trans ported." ' In cheerful cnntrant'tn fh count of losses to enemy subma rines, . the report praised the United States navy as "a fight intf force xiinerinr 4n all and disclosed that the quantlty- pivuucuon Liioeriy .cargo ships is. being redesigned into a "Vic- tory shin" with sn rwr snf i great? speed and larger carry-! vteyutruy. -i Strange some college students haven't thought to claim: it is unpatriotic to burn, the . mid night oil. , ..', i iJ s-- ' lr" J I .'! ..': ' ' I V I I I 1 V . I JUITIGHISTS HEED COURSE If! LOGGING WASHINGTON, April 23 (ff) A western congressman susseita that the "nutrition experts of ine price administration" take a practical course in logging camps before thev decIHa in nit Hnwn the rations of the lumberjacks. Representative Norman CR Wash.) wrote OPA ' Admlnlatra. tor" Prentiss Brown that . former lumberjack himself, he could assure his "nutrition ex perts", that "if they, would swing on the end of a cross-cut saw in ScMlling DON'T FORGET TO BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMrrr yit Sea co:.:?tcTC Boys' PnU cl. . Boyi' r.is, is.. Boys' E,k . " WS;: tortlHL tnmt Boys' SI,.-. . "'WWII .lAW Boys' r . '"Mil. .nilal. "'90 WFRPAlla Covs' n..' : ebv.'raJ7"V - - lOlI Pll a. . Boys'D,.; "V"" rs Washington woods for a so, may would soon -t. t wny a lofjer nees at It- t t pounds of meat a week asi then loggers, to, eontinua r l production, ought to have la tt 15 pounds of meat per wt j each." . . "Our soldiers can't fight ttie'f best on short rations, like thef endured in Bataan, and our lo gers can't produce the lumber and plywood needed for war uiv less their rations are enough t keep them in fighting trim," he added.: '".::"', . :- - - - CAPITOLHTS . HELENA. Mnnt im ti was $70 in the anonymous letter. Secretary nl Slata nn. uu.u.n. said along with this explana' 4lnn. "A eounla of vmh a my partner got Jobs working for the capital but we didn't do no work and got our pay. ."We Snt ffnnd Inh. nnu, ... sending back the money." Ver dclicsie, silariog goodaess Isi whipped ereta or custard awe a serve oa cskc, me ScbilUmf are Vssoils,Tae Isrot woa't cook oat. r SHORT SIEEVZ SfORT SHtXTS Practical ia-or-mt shirts, cut full so tbayn! fft after wash- log! Collar caa be worn opea or dosed. , "C3 Washfast colors. . I LONG SLEEVB SPORT SHIRTS Tha rtyon ud cettea la tkaaa shirts is spun Into yarn '. v results' iaa cloth that's ceoL but , softer and llches - than most cottoa $13 fabrics. I ROYAL ASCOT SPORT SHIRTS Pre-shrunk xayoa ... softatt you've erer iu. Every mta likes the sUk-Uke texture. Pre-shrunkl: Vat-: dyad colors. - . MEN'S NOBILITY SPORT SHIRTS Aristocrat because the fiber is spun isyea . . with par maaant spiiaglnasal Velvety-' soft . . . resists wrinkles.' Pre- shrunk, and . ""JJ wasbiastl .Vs -1.19 - :to7 to r-: ' to Z?t ctoZZc . . . i aaa i 'o io I.. ' 1 - r - We.fr - . - - : 2.C
