August 26, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS... KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
L
BILLED FIGHTING
Word has been re'colved here
by relatives that Private Loren
R. Allen, 27, of Yamhill, Ore.,
win killed In action In Now
Gtilnen on July 20,
Private Allen haa vllted In
Klnmath Falls several timet and
haa ninny friends and relative!
hero. Mo alno lived here when
he wu a imal! boy,
Among Ills relatives hero are
Mrs. Harriet Balrd, his grand
mother; Mrs. Ralph Aubrey,
Mrs. Robert Steers, and Mrs,
Raymond Steers, who are aunts.
An uncle, Wayne Balrd, also
fiivps In Klamuth Pulls.
V Mis wife and 10 months old
daughter of Portland and his
mother, Mrs. R, W. Wittenberg
of Yamhill, are spending this
week with relatives In Klamath
rails.
Effective Date Set
For Stove Ration
August 24 has been declared
the effective date of the order
rationing stoves, the war price
and ration board said today.
This Is the first day that boards
may Issue certificates to con
sumers. From September 1 on, all or
ders accepted by manufacturers,
distributors or dealers must be
accompanied by certificates, or
acknowledgments, and must be
Tilled in order of receipt. Deal
ers may register with the board
on September 1, 2 and 3.
Dealers must have registered
by September 3 In order to
transfer rationed stoves after
this date.
HOME LINE
KANSAS CITY. iPj Rat. a
large shepherd dog, lived at the
pound 14 months, and liked the
food.
Released to a family several
miles away, Rat was back the
next day.
Then the poundmaster gave
him to a farm family 40 miles
away.
Ten days later Rat came back.
They're all like that, said the
poundmaster.
O LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLE-
MENT
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of Frederick E. Page,
Deceased, has filed In the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Klamath County, the
Final Account of his administra
tion of said Estate, apd that the
Court has appointed September
10, 1943, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. as the time, and
the Court room of said Court as
the place for the hearing and
settlement of said Final Account.
DATED: August 12. 1943.
EARL WHITLOCK.
Administrator of the Es
tate of Frederick E. Page,
Deceased.
A 12. 10, 26; S 2, 0 No. 287.
NOTICE
U1EARINO FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE Is hereby given that
t have filed. In the Circuit Court
of Klamath County. Oregon, my
Final Account of the administra
tion of the estate of Krusor K.
Kyle, deceased, and said Court
has appointed the hour of 10
A. M., September 0, 1943 as the
time and the Circuit Court
Room at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as the place for hearing objec
tions to same and the settlement
thereof.
ELLA KYLE,
Administratrix of Estate
of Krusor K. Kyle, de
ceased. A 12, 10, 26; S 2 No. 2BS.
J
YAMHIL
M A N
NEW
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Aik for a copy of "Udtrh
CASTLEBERRY SUPER CUT-RATE DRUG
B30 Main St.
Authorisid Distributor of '
VETERINARY PRODUCTS Jederle
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
IK K
rfc
WRITES P O E M Friends In
vtr-' n. ', Klamath Falls
w ' "Ssak- frfi Klamat
I ; letters
J t?f Staff
roceivea
from
Sorgt.
Larry Lauturo,
itutloncd in New
Guinea, and he
writes In a de
scriptive poetle
vein that vivid
ly describes part
of life on the
islands;
"I thought that I would write a
line.
It seems I'm In poetic mood,
So If It's sloppy, please don't
brood;
There really Isn't much to say,
So I'll say It In poetic way,
I went to church this Sunday
day,
Our chaplain's here, but not to
stay.
Then after that I washed my
duds,
With boiling water and lots of
suds.
The chow line's forming; It Is
Just noon,
I'll now have lunch, but be back
soon.
I've finished chow and In
good time.
So it's back to work and finish
this rhyme.
Ah, bully beef patties, carrots
and peas,
Also coffee, what, no cheese?
I'll tell you of life the New
Guinea way,
And what we do and think and
sy.
Our home Is tent In under
the trees.
And it's only a Jump to ocean
and breeze.
The nights are so peaceful with
crickets and frogs.
In my bunk it is swell, I made
It of logs.
We have a good table on which
we eat,
No skeeters here boy, It's t
treat.
Our well that we dug gives
forth water clear.
And though It is good, it still
isn't beer.
Now it seems like that's all, ex
cept with us here.
We wish those at home good
luck and good cheer."
IN 8EABEES Dale F. Millett,
carpenter's mate 3c, has arrived
safely at an un-r- !
disclosed des
tination, accord-I
ing to word rev
celved by his
parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. More
house.
Dale enlisted
in the Seabees
last January, re
ceiving his train
ing at Norfolk.
Vs.. and Davis-
ville, R. I. He was home on fur
lough before going overseas.
Millett writes that fishing Is won
derful where he is stationed and
he also hopes to do little hunt
ing in western Europe before re
turning home. He was a mem
ber of the Oregon . national
guard. His wife. Etta Mac, lives
in Vancouver, Wash.
Glen, a younger brother, who
joined the U. S. navy a few
days after Pearl Harbor, was
wounded and received a medical
discharge after serving less thsn
a year. Glen says, however, that
he still has a chip on "his shoul
der for the Japs and he Is still
fighting on the home front as
LEARN THI TRUTH ABOUT
DOVJEivjonns
Nobody ! r to rap. And roundworms
ni nun raol traublo Inalda jou or your
child. Wtch (or tho wurelns ilsni i ui
Miy ttomicb. norvftOMMa. Itchy noM or
Mt. Ott Jurno' Vsrmlrun right owmyl
JAYNK'8 U Amwle' kKlTns praprUurr
worm modlelna I UMd by million! (or ovor
animal asAlTH otnot."
3&
K Dk, Hhk
ISfc lv
sawyer at the Mt. Pitt mill ncor
Mcdford.
SONS IN SERVICE Elbert
Rowo Zell has been promoted to
storekeeper 2c in the navy, it
was recently learned here and
Leo Thomas Zell, his brother,
Just finished boot camp in the
naval training station at Farra
gut, Ida.
They are sons of Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Zell, 680 California ave
nue. They both were graduated
from Klamath Union high school
in 1941.
PROMOTED Jock Wood of
the United States air corps was
recently pro W"rZt
ed to cor-fi
rana Field
Tucson, Ariz
Cpl. Wood grad
uated from -
KUilS in 1040.,'
He worked at (r r
Tloncsta before Li.dk,
entering the service, and he is
the son of Harry Wood of this
city.
MILITARY RAILROAD SER
VICE Sergeant John Stntib has
spent over two years at Camp
Stevens and has
since been trans
ferred to mili
tary railroad ser
vice. To qualify
for this he had
to pass exam-.
Inations qualify-
ing him for a
locomotive engi-;
ncor. He Is now
stationed nt
Camp William
C. Rcld, Clovis,
N. M., where he
is operating a
train on the Santa Fe between
Amarillo. Texas, and Clovis.
He was here recently on a 13
day furlough, spending several
days at the homo of his aunt,
LoEUa Kircera. He also visited
In Portland with his father, Don-
'NO RATION
mtimMt JLmM' L I
moted to cor f 1
porol. Ho hoi. " ' I
been In thtl t) I
service or nlncl J'nl
months and IsuV -t- V
stationed at Ma-1 f JV
J
A haarty, substantial coreall Shreddies makes a break
fast that's really worthwhile ... it stays with you . .
helps you do a good day's work!
Wins flavor test hands down! In a taste test 4 out of 5
said, "Flavor-mellowing makes the best breakfast treat
yet!"
GET GOING RIGHT, EAT SHMDDIBSI Every bite of crisp,
tender Shreddies is not only delicious but also truly
. !.L! 1 tflAM 1 I I . (
nuuruuiug. vuyo wiioic -wucaii
"IHI.IDDIES" ti an mtuilve
product of NABIICO . . .
NATIONAL SliCUIT COMPANY
ii Id Btouh, and his sister, Vlds
Lolbje, both former residents of
this city.
IN ALASKA Coeporol Patrlc
Stnub enllstcds
In the army!
In July, 1039,1
shortly efterl
graduating fromC
Klamath Unlon
served at Fort
Winfleld Scott,
San .Francisco,
and at Camp
Hnan.. Calif., be
fore embarking
for Alaska.
He has spent
nearly two
ianri In Alaska
and has served with the anti
aircraft unit since his enlist
ment. . . . (
IN PEARL HAHBOB Raymond
Wesley ' Hamp
ton, HA 1c, is
now at Pearl
Harbor with the
navy. Hampton
has been in the
service since
June, 1942, and
he is the son of
Mr. v and Mrs.
Wesley Hamp
ton of Shasta
way.
IN NEWBREEL Corporal Don
ald R. Manning, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Manning of the Hen
ley community, was seen in a
recent newsreel
at the Esquire
theatre of the
last maneuvers
before the boys
went to Sicily.
According to
his letters he
arrived in Sici
ly some time
between July 19
jr
and 22,
he Is with the air defense. He
has been overseas for almost a
year, spending all but one
month of it in Africa where he
participated in the Tunisian
campaign.
He stated that they were do
ing all they could and urged
the people at home to do the
same and to keep home as
nearly like it was when they
left as possible, for the time
when all of the boys come
marching home.
It is estimated that the United
States can obtain new supplies
of rubber, natural and synthe
tic, totaling 273,000 tons dur
ing 1943.
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FatlYtartYoimBir.FullofVlm
fMkril NtM aihsuatt), wenmat. nm-dov Hatrnc
on your m. Tbouamods uuMd i "
orfiK rwri art) I An rvwtAJna ftKMral
Un nrtsa rl4 airsr 0 17 ttutUm TvMiot
Iron, ftlclum pbpBw, . inirwiarujrT
i)m Ottm Tonic Tkbfeta do emir c Vbr
ImI out tun tMUn pappiv ao4 youafv, ieW.
Ftr ttJe at aJI rlnif tiortt eTfrrwhei )n
Klamath Falla, at Whitman Drug.
POINTS NilDtDI
- V
This ad published
Klamath County's August
Quota in Bond Sales Will
Not Dc Met
WmL
Klamath County Citizens
' Buy
Ml M5
99
Let's not get fat -headed
over a few military suc
cesses! Our boys overseas
need the support today
more than ever. Let's buy
bonds for the
Knockout Plow!
m(m
;.;.;.