A pi ll 23, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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' 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.
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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
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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