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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1943)
Mny 27, 1948 HERALD AND NEW8, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 'mM scDUT LEADERS llWkW IIIIIIIIIIIW Mn. Nellon Pants Frlenda wero nutldciincl hero upon rccclv hill word of tho dcuth In Port IiiikI on Wodncadiiy of Anno Miixwoll Nollon, following a lengthy Mnoaa. Kunoral ar rangement nro In cliargo of Urlnnliig mid Luiidlicrg and service will Im under tho direc tion of tho Order of Kustorii Btur, lulormont will bo lit nivor View comotory, Mrs. Nollon hua a host of frlenda In Klamath Falls whero aha mucin her homo part of the tlmo In the pnst fuw yours. Klio la a former resident of Lakovlow, whore he win In bualneii for many yeara. To Attend Services All mem ber of tho Klnmath Folia Nile club are nuked by the prealdent, Mrf. Hurry Wuyne, to attend the final rltea for Mra. C. S. El liot to be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Flrat Presby terlan church. A apeclal atctlon will be reaerved for the Nile membera, It waa announced. Vlilt In Portland Mr. and Mra. Ttufua Duacr and duughter Jean, accompnnled by Mra. II, W. Leltzke of Falrhaven Heights, plan to apend the Momorlal weekend In Portland visiting rel ative! and frlenda. They will return on Mondny. Brannan Improve Lou Bran nnn, well known Klumuth rest duiit and for muny year an em ploye of Copco, la reported to be Improving at hla homo, 806 Oak street, following a acrloua attnek of pneumonia, although he la atlll confined to hla bed. From Portland Mr. and Mra. Howard Davis and daughter France and Virginia, former resident of tills city, were re cent gucata at the home of hi garenta, Mr. and Mr Ira L. via of Worden. Hold Hearing , Circuit Judge Char let H. Comb of Lakevlew wa In Klamath Fall Thuraday to preside on a con tested divorce caae In circuit court, To Medlord Ruth Cyaber and Mary Christine Smith are filannlng to apend the weekend n Medford aa the guests of Norma Jran YYIrlz, a teacher In the Shasta school. Sawdust Fire The fire de partment waa called out at 0:24 yesterday evening to the 700 block on Broad attest to put out a sawdust fire. No damage wa done. Return From Portland Mr. and Mra. Fronk Wever returned hero Monday after a week' va cation In Portland. Wcver Is cm ployed In the office of the Wcyer liaouscr Timber company. Called By Illness Mr. Verno Griffith. 2300 Wantland avenue, was called to Portland the first of tho week by tho Illness of her father, Mr. Rcusscr. At Hlldebrand Ludlne Speck and Hclcn Woclk spent last Sun day at Hlldebrand, visiting the parents of the latter. They re turned Sunday evening. In Marlnea Among the 17-year-old Inducted Into the ma rine corps In Portland recently was Robert C. Walton, Klamath Fall, Attend Graduation Mr. and Mra. I, W, Mure and duughtora Lola and Phyllis Ann will go to Aahlund on Friday to attend the gruduulion services at the South ern Oregon College of Education, at which time their ion, Roland Hare, will receive hi diploma, On Saturday Lol Huro will meet Murjurlii Coo In Ashland and they will apend tho Momorlal Day holidays at the home of Miss Coc's purcnt, Mr. and Mra, J. A, Coe, at Talent. Lost George Brltt, route 3, box 2H0E, reported to city po lice that he had lost his A gas ration book. Police Court Six drunka, one drunk and disorderly, and eight traffic tickets appeared on the police records today. u.s.boiers MAKE ONE-DAY RECORD By LEO BRANHAM U. S. EIGHTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, England, May 27 (I) British-based Unit, ed State heavy bomber estnb' lUhcd a record for a single day's bag by deatroying 74 Gorman plane May 21 during the unes corted raid on submarine con struction yards at Emdcn and Wllholmshavcn, It wa an nounced today. Twelve bomber were lost In this joint action. The record bag of enemy craft brought the total to 297 de stroyed In eight ruid which em braced 16 targets during May) The previous high for a single day wa 64 shot down during the four-way attack on Kiel, Ant werp, Courtral, France, and Vel- sen, Holland, May 14, by medium and heavy bombers. Eleven heavy bomber were lost on those raids. IliiMt rr If KiWbouts vail FOR TOWN OR COUNTRY LANESI YOUNQ LOOK $$V$.tJfeS THEM ON SMART, ACTIVE V ( r;,rtiTf..eoiNa everywhere, THEY'LL l' SO. RIGHT WITH YOUR KIMPIFR f!l fvrur FOR SPRING, ..FOR YOU. ..BY JOHANSEN. MODEL ft 717 Main IETTMIDAY Following a recruiting pro gram to fill up a full training troop, Boy Seoul leader will tuko up tho first session' work In the basic Scout Lenders' train ing courso on Thursday evening at the high school. Meeting In room 212, the group will adjourn to tho gymnasium for their ac tivity program. Lloyd C. Prock I scoutmaster of tho training troop. Robert H. Lamott I acnlor patrol leader. K. G. Kluhn Is chairman of the troop committee. Patrol leaders arc: Lowell Puup, Hcbcr Rnd cliffc, Roger Gilbert and Bill Boyer. Scoutmaster and troop com mitteemen from the following troops nro expected to attend: Troop 1, St. Paul's Episcopal church; Troop 2, First Church of God; Troop 3, Lions club; Troop 4, First Congregational church; Troop 5, Klwanls club; Troop 6, Sulvation Army; Troop 8, Alla mont Presbyterian church; Troop 9, Pelican Bay citizens; Troop 16, Sacred Heart Catholic church. The course will begin prompt ly at 7:45 p. m, Rov. Eugene V. Hayncs will present "The Alms and Purposes of tho Boy Scout Movement," an analysis of the program of scouting, its history and It place In the American way of life. Robert Lamott will present "Troop Leadership," a discussion of tho functions of men who operate Scout troops and who serve on troop committee. Superintendent of Local Highway Shops Transfers to Salem Norval Jones, for 16 years su perintendent of the state high way shop here, has transferred to Salem. Jones exchanged Jobs with Ray Bctzer, who has been chief price clerk of the Salem shop. Betzcr has arrived to take over his duties here. Jones hns been active In the Elks lodge, the Reomcs Golf club and other organizations here. Leaves for California Ludinc Speck loft Monday morning for Richmond, Calif., to bo with her parents who, moved there recently. Torpedo Wake Spots Jap Sub for Destroyer Charge By EUGENE BURNS Associated War Correspondent A RAT ISLAND BASE, May 13 (Delayed) An alert navy Culalinu patrol boat crew spot ted a Jap torpedo wake off Attu, the second day of the as sault landing; located the tor pedo's origin and marked It with smoke florcs, called de stroyers which drew oil with depth charges, and at midnight a tho damaged, sub surfaced, the destroyer blasted it to bits. Patrol Plane Commander Lieut. Jess B. Jolly, 27, box 84, Turlock, Calif., and his co pilot, Lieut. (Jg) John I. Murphy, 23, of Jamaica, N. Y., told the story today less than 12 hours after it happened. "We were a half mile due west of tho battleship which was standing off Attu," said Murphy when Jolly aw the torpedo wake headed for the battleship. "It looked llko an outboard motor wake," he said. He reached down and pointed to a crack between the plywood floor which ran the full length bf the quonset hut and said: "It was Just as straight as that," The plane then dropped smoke flares along the course and at the point of the torpedo's origin which was clearly visible because of an oil slick. Jolly added; "A destroyer steamed out full tilt. "After taking soundings It dropped six depth charges after which large oil slicks ap peared." Red-headed Irishman Murphy Interrupted. "Boy how those depth charges lifted the oceanl" To explain he bent his knees, spread his long arms, and slow ly raised. "The whole damn sea came up." DAIS GETS ST T ALIN REPLY 0 ROOSEVELT MOSCOW, May 27 (P) Jos eph E. Davies, President Roose velt' special envoy, said tonight that Premier Stalin, in their final meeting, "gave every indi cation that ho was entirely In ac cord with the contents of the president's letter" brought here by the American. Ho said he based his statement on tho cordial atmosphere with which ho was received at the Kremlin whore last night he re ceived a written and sealed re ply from Stalin to President Roosevelt's secret letter. MOSCOW. May 27 fP) Joseph E. Davies announced to day he had received a written and sealed reply from Premier Stalin to the secret letter from President Roosevelt which he de livered at the Kremlin last week. The president's emissary said he did not know the contents of Stalin's message and that it was solely for the United States commander-in-chief, Davies said he was leaving di rectly for the United States. A statement issued to corres pondents by Davies said; "The answer to your Inquiry whether I received a letter from Mr. Stalin to President Roosevelt Is yes, I received it last night in the Kremlin. It is a sealed letter. Its contents are exclus ively for our commander-in-chief, President Roosevelt. I will make no comment either directly or by inference as to what the letter contains. Noth ing could have been more kind or fine than the generous treat ment I received from my old friends In the soviet government. I leave for home immediately." VITAL STATISTICS WEAVER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on May 26, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weaver, 2133 Hope street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 14 J ounces. WOLCOTT Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on May 27, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wolcott, 1523 Harlan drive, a boy. Weight: 5 pounds. BUNYARD Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on May 27, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs. H. R. Bunyard, Route 2, a boy. Weight; 7 pounds 131 ounces. If when victory is won we are to justify democracy and the faith in freedom which has sustained us through the strug gle of this terrible war, we must be able to satisfy social justice in terms of proper physical ba sis or we. Brnisn JaDonte iu P. Arthur Greenwood. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. IB, 1943) Train It Southbound! p. m. Train 20 Northbound: 11 a. m. Train 17 Southbound) 7 a. m. Train IS Northbound! 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound. 3i30 Evening Airmail. Stage to Alturaa, Aahland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. i Schoolmate Club The Schoolmate club will meet with Mr. Will Woods at 253 Pacific Terrace on Friday afternoon, May 28. Bible Baptist Church At 7i45 Friday evening, tho Reverend L. E. Simpson, returned missionary from Guatemala, will show col ored pictures of the life and work among the Indians. They will be shown at the Bible Bap tist church at Sixth and Wlard streets, I J fw m m w m J W - ' I II I I W(Tl Av?i 1 ml I I I V I MY' VI i 7 , v , wry ' i -f v li my' J AMERICA GOES WITn 9i jar i i Vtfk. m m Mi: - - M f PEPSI-COLA COMPANY. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. FRANCHISED BOTTLER Pepal-Cola Bottling Co. of Klamath Falls, 645 Spring St., Klamath Fall, Ore. MARINES TAK E APPL IGATIONS FROM UN Application for enlisted per sonnel for U. S. marine corps, women's reserve, are now being accepted at the marine corps re cruiting office at 731 Main street. The applications will be passed on at the Portland office, and if applicant is accepted, she will be ordered to Portland for further consideration. Qualification for member of the marine corps women' re serve are: must be U. S. citizen; age, 20 to 36 years; minimum of two years of high school or busi ness school; sound physical con dition; height, at least five feet; weight, at least 95 pounds; no children under 18 years of age; must have character and ability references. For additional information, call 7201 or stop at the marine corps office. MartTia' Tlneyard, four mfle lered In 1801 By Bartholomew off Massachusetts, was discov-iGosnold, The Following Auto Dealers Mmsrs of th Klamath Autamobila Dealers Association Will Be Closed All Day Monday In Observance of Memorial Day Bouglai Motor Co. Turner Chevrolet Co, Dick B. Millar Co. Lombard Motors H. E. Haugar J. W. Kern Odell Motor Co. Balsigtr Motor Co. ; 5r frK 'S Q yjf PLAY TOSS '" vl SPORT CLO?HES II iKTOWH SHOP W. rtft Maln 8t FUtb $l'98 t0 $K;95 ' jS Combination Swim Suit S32 ) $1.98 to $5.95 n Tv Jumper Dresses Vo c'Soii' " lO $l-98o$5,95 si vxK' K ax: T0WN SH0P '
