IVERN0H5 ASK
ISTWAR PLAN
NDUNCEMENT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE ,
! v WICK TEMPLE
.oguiEV. To.. May
WTZ., .,..riimimt of Its
iTnubVlo works nld pro-
im v.-..t,.,..,u'n at uovorn-
W. .hould . bo told whnt
oYNVbr.-.k,, dur
K.,,nrt tublo discussion on
il In locnl plimnlng If we
I . .... ... .... ,
Ip.il nlniiltiUK
Lrcnnol blo..o uiitoM ' we
know."' y -:; ,;
irir..iit ii mmprled he
1(rnor Tm"n
.,i Hnvnrnar John
, i niiln. Imi f Inures
!dlKUJll)ll vcr ",U! "'Publl-
i ores (loniim nu.. ...... ..
P' k i r....,.i-nni I .nunrnil
Btaiutall (ID. Massachusetts,
Elcrcnco chairman.
Ktwcy win silent but Brick-
TOW 10 mm -
y declared:
Ml ihouldn t bo embarrassing
. MnitH in i.vtirpMM hi
lllon on mnlterii of that kind.
like 10 kco wo Kovurnors
bferenca tnko tho position we
. 11.111. mid will nut iinU
BtUIUIIIUL-n Mi
I Icdcrni government mt
'Thclederni government,
i ...i.. i. .i.i ...hi
OCniwrmi'iy in hkui, win
- Jiff... ..II Ink tistllllt-trt Ha
bridal problems. Tho stnto
d local Rovcrnincnis urc vi
out of civui or upproncnins
3
line we nronoie to tell
Boa ibout smitina the encmv
till) in lirplane which cannot
Ijr, miybc we'd better start by
laninding you how the Greeks
icked ancient Troy with a
ran that couldn't run. That
S'oodtn Horse Its innards
sriiumffl with tUti fircr mm.
Brooperiis history. Tomorrow
ttlilda will be history.
this Matilda like every
ood bomber she has a name
really looks no more like a
wmbcr than the Creeks' plank
wg looked like a horse. Matilda
w no wings, no fuselage, no
linding gear. But she has
wiiu. Or maybe she's psychic.
Anyhow, she knows the an-
"WJ.
Actually, Matilda Is just the
ncchanical essence of an air
'Ijm, set up in the Richmond
iboratorics of our new subsld
7. The California Research
wtporation. Her job Is to help
"J plnes outfly the Germans
M the Japs faster . . . farther
higher. This she docs by
g our scientists the answers
jpt improvements in airplane
Wind lubricants. .
Ai rassarch experts figure
wrncw things that should
Matilda tells them, cold
"y, whether they will work.
simulates flight conditions,
joa on a variety of recording
Wees, she writes a "log" of
"ything that happens down
10 he smallest knock.
Moil of Matilda's accom
Ptacnti are military secrets.
Maif l" ri8ht "veal that
r" helped to give our fly
lOO-octane gasoline when
e Mst the enemy could do
' 87-octnnc. She's one reason
2 Air Force could pace the
ftttebldly JiD8 "
i horo'i another, less
S n tcason why ' be
tiZ ?jT"h vie,ry. you'll share
directly as yoi ride your
Ropier, your private pfane,
W wtomobiic-lor almost any
"nsportation but a wooden
I tlsi.wiin . m
- .g io ew mdnml
Yank Engineers Clear Appian Way
rtt Radio Telephulo)
AfUtr the capture ot Itrl, koy town near the Italian coast, American engineers are shown aa they cleared tha
Applan Way, Unpni unit coastal road to Rome, along w hlcb Yanks have advanced to Tcrraclna, halt way to a
Junction with their comrades at Anzlo. Signal Corps radlo-telcphoto.
Midland Zmpite flew
Fort Klamath
Curtis Crum was visiting
friend here lust week from
Walla Wallu, Wash., whero he
la attending an army engineers'
vocnllonul (mining school. Crum
a formor local resident was re
cently given a mcdlcnl discharge
from the regular U. S. army.
Mrs. Ruy Prowcll and son
Alan Ray left last week for a
two-weeks' vacation which they
will spend visiting relatives at
Santa Uarbnrn, Calif,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
and family have moved back to
Fort Klamath from Flournoy,
Calif., whera they spent the win
ter months. Thomas Is employed
by Ira Orem, cattleman of
Flournoy and Wood River val
ley. James Van Wormor, seaman
sc, U. S. navy, is now stationed
at San Diego. Calif., where he
will attend the navy gunnery
school for four weeks, according
to word received from him by
his ninlhca, Mrs. H. L. Wlmer.
Van Wormor recently finished
his bnslc training at Farragut,
Idaho.
'Charles "Chuck" Zumbrum
left for Bly Wednesday after
spending a few days visiting
friends and relatives In Fort
Klamath.
Mrs, Elmer Zumbrun and son
Blllie, accompanied by her
sistcr-ln-Iaw and family, Mrs.
John Palmer and children, spent
Inst Saturday shopping and visit
ing In Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Raymond E. Van Wormcr
left Thursdny evening by train
from Klnmuth Falls for her homo
In Cnrmcl, Calif., uftcn spending
n week visiting hero at tho homo
of her mothcr-ln-law, Mrs. Har
old Wlmer. Her husbnnd. Tech.
Cpl. Raymond Van Wormcr. a
veteran of tho Alcutlnn campaign
and a member of the Quortor
master corps of tho Seventh
Army dlvlRlon, is at present sta
tioned at Honolulu after having
participated in the Marshall Is
land Invasion in the Central Pa
cific. His Avifo is employed at
tho army post exchange office at
Fort Ord, Calif.
Mrs. Harry Englo Is recuperat
ing at her homo hero from a ro
ccnt severe Illness which con
fined her to the hospital In
Klnmnth Falls for several days.
Sho Is now nblo to bo up and
around the house, but hos- not
yet resumed her position as chief
operator at tho local West Coast
Telephone office. -
Mrs. Lona Bennett and grand
son, Clifford Whltlatch, left by
train from Chlloquln Friday
morning for Stockton, Calif., to
visit Mrs. Bennett's daughter
and family for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Haschke spent
Thursday and Friday In Klamath
Falls.
Local people going to Klam
ath Falls on Friday Included
George Denton, Mr, and Mrs. W.
Hescock. Donald Wlmer and Nell
Neilson.
Mrs. Harold Wlmer and
daughtor-ln-law, Mrs. Raymond
E. Van Wormor, were in Klam
ath Falls Tuesday shopping and
visiting Mrs. James Van Wormer.
her son Douglas, and her moth
er, Mrs. Van Branham.
Two former employees of the
old Algoma. Lumber company
solvency and can better assume
this responsibility."
Governor Olin D. Johnston
(D) of South Carolina asserted
the federal government In the
post war program should give
some assistance but "wo have
responsibilities on our shoulders
if . we want to orcservo states
rights."
Friendly ,
Helpfulness
To Every
Craed ond Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mrs. A. A. Ward, ownor
WUlard Ward, U. B. Navy.
. Manager
' Arthur W. Larson,
- Acting Mgr.
92S High Phone 31
hero have come back to Fort
Klamath and are now working
for the Big Lakes Box company
In Fort Klamath. They are John
Cox, blacksmith, and William
Hortwlg, saw filer. Several
other of tho old Algoma em
ployees arc also working here
again for the Big Lakes com
pany, whoso logging operations
aro in full swing about 25 miles
northeast of Fort Klamath, with
headquarters here.
Ray Prowcll has been on the
sick list this week and unable
to work. He Is employed on the
local Datrol of the state highway.
William Siegcl spent a few
days this week at his home in
Fnrt Klamath while receiving
dental and medical care in
nMlnmiln and Klamath' Falls.
Slcgel Is employed ot Merrill
by A. L. MacQulston, local
rancher.
Joyce Copcland was taken to
a Klamath Falls hospital on
Thursdov suffering from an ail
ment which has not as yet been
diagnosed. Joyce Is the daughter
of Mr. ond Mrs. Alvln Copcland
nt Port. Klnmnth. end lust re
cently recovered from an attack,
of mumps.
E. M. Jackson was a Klamath
Falls visitor Thursdoy, when he
received medical ottentlon.
Langell Valley
Mrs. Stanley Johnson and
Nicholas, ond Mrs. Charlie John
son of Mnlin, and Mrs. Pete Fish
er of Tuleloke were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Johnson.
In the.afturiioon they all visit
ed Mrs. Leslie Stewart and Jim
my, and Mrs. Charlie Johnson's
niece, Mrs. Frances Petrasek and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox and
two children, have moved from
Klamath Falls to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Con
ley. Mrs. Lucille Lilly and Mrs.
Gladys Rogers are at Grants Pass
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Walker. Mrs.
Walker has been quite ill.
Mildred Toaro has returned to
her job In Klamath Falls after
spending seveial weeks with her
parents,. Mr.. and Mrs. .Malcolm
Teare. Mildred was recovering
from an injury to her ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raus of
Poe valley spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts and
family.-
. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
sons visited on Sunday with the
Lcs Leavltt family.
Mrs. Reg Thomas and chil
dren visited on Wednesday with
Mrs, Mike Dearborn and Mark.
Mrs. Everett Malone, Mary
and Benny, and Mr.1 and Mrs.
Montz-Curry spent Sunday In
Lakeview and attended the air
port dedication.
Mrs. Louise Kilgoro was a
luncheon guest on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Myrtle John
son. -
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell
spent several days nt Red Bluff.
,. Mr., and Mrs. Orvllle DeVaul
and Robert Conley left for Shaf
fer, Calif., to spend several
weeks.
Sylvia and Francis Roberts of
Klamath Falls arc visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer Roberts, and their aunt and
uncle, the Barney Browns.
Mrs. F. E. Bolliger of Silver
Lake, Ore., and Mrs. E. D. Lutz
ot Myrtle Creek, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Curley
Miznugn and lamuy.
Mrs. Mabel Clarke and her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Walker, and
her son, Merle Clarke, all of Sac
ramento, came up to attend
the graduation of her daughter
Dorothy Clarke. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wilson.
Fred Combs of Seattle spent
Mother's Day weekend with his
mother. Mrs. Homer nooerts.
Mrs. Ray Davis has been quite
in wan lntiucnza.
Mrs. Wes Dearborn and chil
dren visited at Bonanza on Mon
day with Mrs. Mary Dearborn.
Stanley Johnson recently sold
the house and 350 acres of land,
part of the John Horn ranch he
recently purchased, to JHalln.
' Mrs. Madge Boley of Klamath
Falls spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man ritznugh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bunn of
Ashland will spend Memorial
Day weekend with their daugh
ter in Klamath Falls, and their
two daughters in L.angeu valley.
Elline Carter is spending the
summer at Maun with the Stan
ley Johnson's. '
Helen Gowcn of Bonanza
spent the weekend with the Gift
girls ,
Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bonan
za and Mr. and Mrs. Ora John
son, visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Horry Frazier and
Mrs. smiin.
Mrs. Elliott House visited at
Bonanza on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Nonie Pepple and Mrs.
owen Pepple.
Ted Pepple and Don Horsley
are enjoying a vacation trip in
soutnern uamorma.. iney will
visit Don's brother Clyde and
his wife. Almeta. Clyde is sta
tioned at Riverside, calif.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent Fri
day and Saturday with her
daughter, Cora Lcavitt and fam
ily. .
Adam Takes Evo u Brido
While the yacht Paradise was
anchored off the coast of Portu
gal a few years ago, a man
named Adam married a woman
named Eve aboard the ship.
Landlord Pays Child Bearorsl
A landlord In Italy gives a
bonus of a month's rent to his
tenants for each child born on
his property, and a sum of money
to the infant itself.
A Klamath District Court of
Honor was conducted by Paul
Skeen, advancement chairman,
In connection with the campfire
at tho Cnmporce last Saturday
evening. Second class awards
were presented by District Chair
man Vcrn Owens to the follow
ing Scouts: John McClcllan, Mor
ris Weakley, Jack Metier, Dick
Gliddcn, David Patterson,. Stan
ley McClcllan, Gary Smith and
Tommy Abner, all of troop 8.
Jerry Smith, Robert Hooker,
Robert Hilton, Bob Shaw, Paul
Uldcnbcrg, James Owens, Bob
L.opcr and Corky tins, all ot
troop 3. Jim Thornton. Tom
Thornton, Vincent Carter, W. D.
Miller Jr., Mervin Nicholas, Gor
don Scott and Gene Peyton, all
of troop 1. David Grover and
Billy van Cleave of troop 2.
Mike Colbert of troop 16. Wright
carieton and Richard Griffiths
of troop 4. Kenneth Powell.
Jerry Maxwell, Billy Jones,
Lewis Baker. Lyle R. Scott. Mal
colm Crawford, Marvin H. Thom
as and Joe JJowncs, all of troop
44. Tom Orr, troop 5.
f irst class awards were pre
sented by Col. Bernard Dubel to:
lament Wilson, troop 3; Don
Brown, troop 2; Louis Nidorf,
troop 16 and an achievement
Scout award to Herbert Wong,
troop 6; Star rank to Quentin
cook, Torn tiarkness, Charles
Weiss and George Yost of troop
44.
Council President K. G. Klahn
presented merit badges to the
following Scouts of troop 44:
Lyle R. Scott, Malcolm Craw
ford, Marvon Thomas, Austin
Christensen, Tom Horkness,
Charles Wiess, Hugh Wilson,
George Yost. Herbert Wong of
troop e received three merit
badge awards.
bkeen announced that another
Court of Honor would be sched
uled as soon as Scouts had auali-
tied lor additional awards
through the proper channels.
Carrier Boy Hurt
When Bike Goes
Over Embankment
Harold Clawson, 13, Herald
and News carrier boy, suffered
a broken arm and other painful
injuries when the bicycle went
over a steep embankment near
the Sunset riding stables yester
day. About half the lad's teeth were
knocked out frhen he struck the
ground. He is in the Klamath
Valley hospital.
Harold, whose home is at 2766
Dayton street, has carried The
Herald and News for a year and
a half and has been found to be
a loyal and conscientious employe.
WOMEN
SERVICE
W3
' , r( if
North, South Governors
Join Hands on Gettysburg
VALLEE TO TOUR
LOS ANGELES, May 29 VP)
Lt. Rudy Vallee, 43, has an
nounced that the coast guard will
place him on itc inactive list this
summer. The bandleader-crooner
said he and his band would
first make another tour in behalf
of the Fifth War Loan campaign.
MOVIELAND WEDDING
HOLLYWOOD, May 29 (P)
Former film star Leatrice Joy
Hook, widow of Actor John Gil
bert, has announced that their
daughter, Leatrice Joy Gilbert,
19, will be married July 10 to
Pvt. George Hoover, 28, of Los
Angeles.
IN ENGLAND Sgt. Floyd Dale
Bringle is now stationed some
where In Eng- f
land. He is the'
son of Mr. andtrTtf
Mrs. e: E. Brin-
gle, now of Port-J
juna, ure., DUI
formerly ol
Keno. Floyd en
tered the service
on May 27, 1943
at Fort Lewis,
Wash. He at
tended. school at
Keno. His pre
sent address is
Sgt. F. D. Brin
gle. 39332587.
APO 171, Care H
Postmast er.jwsw.
New York, N. Y.lMi
FLIGHT OFFICER Vernon T.
DuBois. flight officer In the U. S.
army air corps, is home on a 12-
day turiougb
visiting at the
home of his par
ents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Arth
urs of 5358 Har
lan drive. Flight
Officer DuBois
is a native of
Klamath Falls
but he enlisted
in the air corps
at Portland, Ore.
Most of his
training was re
ceived in Ari
zona and he got
his wings at Wil
liams field ad
vanced twin-en-eine
flying
cnhnol. on April"
15 of this year. Vernon Is a
graduate of KUHS with the class
of 1B41. rne picture accompany
ing this article was taken while
DuBois was still an air cadet.
Pvt. Cvrus L. Smith, formerly
of Klamath Falls, is now sta
tioned at Fitzsimons General
hosoital. Denver. Colo. Before
coming to Fitzsimons, where he
was a patient for three months,
Pvt. Smith was stationed at Colo
rado State college, Ft. Collins,
Colo., in the ASTP unit, which
was closed by government order.
Pvt. Smith is now assigned to
th detachment at Fitzsimons
and is working in the E and R
department as assistant editor
of the post newspaper, Stetho
Mrs. Smith, formerly of
207 Soutn wenoiing, ana uieir
young son are with Pvt. Smith.
lneir nome address is imi ua
lena, Aurora, Colo.
Before entering the army Pvt.
Smith was well known in Klam
ath Falls, where he worked for
the Balsiger Motor company and
was in business as a iiorist.
GETTYSBURG. Pa.. May 30
(-Representatives of the north
and south clasped hands on hal
lowed Gettysburg battlefield to,
day and joined in a solemn
pledge ol unity and loyalty.:
The nation's governors took
time from the business of their
36th conference to join in trib
ute to the men who fell here in
the decisive conflict of the war
between the states.
Important Srvtc ' .'
Governor Edward Martin of
Pennsylvania called it "the
most Important Memorial Day
service held on that field" since
Lincoln's dedication of the na
tional cemetery 81 years ago.
Speaking for the south. Gov
ernor J. Melville Broughton of
North Carolina said:
"We are assembled here be
fore a shrine sacred to the north
and south alike. It is altogether
fitting that these great sections
ot our nation, once divided but
now united, should in this mo
mentous hour of world history
join in a solemn pledge of uni
ty and loyalty."
Speaks For North
And for the north, Governor
Levereu saitonstalt of Massa
chusetts: ' . .
"The handclasp here of north
and south is proof that our
country is no longer divided.
The fact that the great-grandsons
of the boys in blue and
gray are fighting side by. side
in au corners ot tne world In-
20 PER CENT CUT
SALEM, May 29 (P) A bill
which, it appears, will be intro
duced in the house of represen
tatives today cutting in half previously-proposed
federal alloca
tions of road funds to the states,
would reduce the total of state
and federal expenditures for
roads in Oregon during the first
three postwar years only 20 per
cent below the amount original
ly anticipated, State Highway
Engineer R. H. Baldock, who
returned Sunday from the na
tion's capital, said here this
morning.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
dicates the united spirit of that
union."
The governors naraded with -
townspeople over the same Get
tysburg route followed bv Lin
coln and stopped to watch ;
scnooi cnuoren decorate the .
graves of the 3604 killed in the -battle
of Gettysburg.
Blind Bowlers
Make 200 Score :
In Three Games
MONROVIA, Calif., May 30
IP) Bob Anderson and Rod
Hoover bowled 68-71-95 234
and 74-61-113 248, respectively,
the other night against execu- "
tive board members of the Los '
Angeles Bowling association.
Before that "So what?" slips ''
out of the corner of your mouth;
try to top those scores blind-4
folded. . . " '
Anderson and Hoover were'
totally blind. Special hand rails
near the foul line, designed by
Anderson, guide them in getting '.'
the ball away. From then, :
they're on their own, like any
other keglers.
Malayans Dread Hospitals
' Because the natives refuse to )
be taken to European hospitals,
there are still large numbers of
lepers and lunatics in British'.
Malaya. They fear they will
never come out of the hospitals
alive. - ;
MEXSANA
SOOTHING MEDICATI0 POWDER
Formi madlcatfjd coal of skin
protection on Irritated tur
face. Big supply cost llrHe.
Con-fly with OREGON'S
FINANCIAL 1ISPONSIIILITY LAW
at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST
Csmptr Hi.M'eoih fori
I (5,000110,000 Bodily lnwy Slid $5,000 Prop.rty D.mtg. LUbilHv
', " For KUmath r.lli and Vlolnllr ,
"A" RsHm ,. "I" Ratio
Mkhaldor : okaolder
S10.18 EJ J $10.83 Ei-
S 5.83 ' (Hk s Mo.
n , MirotratM
FARMIM BelleiM moot Hie rtfatreniMh ( Orogoi's
Haejielel Rotlblllfy Uw. '
A. E. MOLLIS
m So. Nh SI. . Phono MM
Sill lo Jli Mm.
3,, TKoroottorol
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
...r. INSURANCE i.......
Truck Insurance Exchange
iOy m'la
If (V'4 dth
Remember Dad
With Your PORTRAIT For
FATHER'S DAY, June 18th
It's Dad's own special day, and he'll appreciate
your thoughtfulness . in having photographs made
in his honor.
EVERGREEN STUDIOS are at your service with
the most modern equipment and advanced lighting
facilities. Yet prices are most moderate.
No appointment necessary. ,
STUDIOS
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION
737 Main Phone 7240
Acrois the street from United Statu National Bank
1 -
Q 1995
"The girl in the dark sheer
dress will always have that
cool, calm look. The look that
is priceless in Summer. It's
yours for. the wearing of one
of these delightfully cool
black sheers . . . all with flat
tering portrait necklines. .
I F,iiinniffliiii