Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 06, 1944, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 06, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1944)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text6, I?44 INNER RULE L i city COUnon munuHjr ..Ji,t nn umondmcnt lo v .... imnnnr ordinance. Wwll prohibit tho hanging. r1 .. .r nlaclng any pollli- rwwOT. "dvoriUlnB candl 1 " " ,..uro. ovor any t!S alloys or ways at any K'f oliico l Kl.mi.th FU. F': 11,1.11 slOO or Imprison- IK not loss than S days or & thsn 60 clays. rtlv Enamour . nv W " IT.,. from thn alnln w..R'""r ,h. .h. h.H E5 Z.tab cr. .Irtorloratlon of the Utwslks. rotary curves and the oping u . Tlifi cause iias "w uuvu uo. rmlned, the letter saia, out a Sod of slopping the deter :.nmi bv spraying or point- L i i. nuifuco with a certain Tf... mllnn wnM rrnm ndcd to ll clly- Th0 cl 3 bo approximately $80U .. uid. The city fathers Ltd that the spraying plan be rrlcd out. ln,.. Hriciuti. city recreation 1lcr. reported to the council it the summer swimming pro- nm for local yuuimiuns w Lumulni very successfully. i Hid tluit at present 790 chll rtn are participating and about 10 youngsters are registering laca dy: ... ... He Mid that according io ex- Lclsllons by (he ond of the limmer approximately 1000 hlldrcn will have loarncd to trim, or If they already knew low, to swim bettor. Tho classes in taught by certified Red rots instructors onn uie cost to hi child Is Just So for each Eii swimming If he brings his km lowel and suit. Preliminary plana for going ihetd wllh work on the new ttmetcry, recently okayed by ours In me May primary, were utllned by Councilman Rollln tintrall. He said ho and other members of the cemetory com- Inltlee had been out looking liver the four acres that it has feeen previously planned to de cide by fall if possible. Road fculldlng will be started as soon ti possible. Cantrall aaid bids rt to be taken soon. Two of tho houses near tho tcmctery location and which fere recently purchased by the lly. are now boln offered for bile through the police Judge's Canlrall said that it ia honed Nhal pipes and the Dumo and per materials can be Installed Wl the new site by late summer w early autumn. tie also renorted that at- tempts are being made to com pete the cleaning up of Link vllle cemetery. Part of this re moval of weeds and rock was "one prior to Memorial Day but toe Job was not finished. !A letter to tho city from the 'Western Air Lines, Inc., was fid by Police Judge Harold frsney informing council mem ben that they had recently filed n application with thn riull Aeronautics board to open a fiulsr scheduled service Inroush Klnmath Poll. Tha lot. er also sold that Western Air Unci would welcome any sug KWtlons from this city and would appreciate Klamath's co- J5f?i! on . ,n obtaining service ' this city. Several street matters were WOUsht nn at I.. I niu. .... 'ion. Councllmnn A. H HUM. reported, that the curb at .nth and Pine streets on the Hna street side should be re Placed now that the service ration formorly located there been removed. Ho also sug jnttd that the council pass " srt of ordinance whereby persons putting In a temporary fwo should havo to put up a S covering the cost of put- In a curb again when the wye was no longer needed, nothing definite was decided on Bu y ,no counc", " "1BO reported mat a "OllOW in frnnt Wn1.....iv.. 2 "",!". 8treet consistently fills rL "h, wator everv tme it "w and that somothlng should Mdone about It. One In front v.? !lcs P001 nal1 wa Bl re Mrtcd The matter was turned ov to tho city attorney. ,,, ., cJty enBlneer asked the ncll for permission to adver- . - '?r ? new atreot flushor at hinv? "rhaps six or seven jundred dollars. He said that '"'Present flusher is a 1928 cl and is getting a bit worse car. Parts for it are ex- ADOPTED cm hi How's Your Coal Supply? According to the latest word from the mines, the coal situation Is better now than we can expect it to be by 'oil. NOW is the time to fill your storage bin to capacity, then you can forget the coal problem you'll know you have yours. Dont delay, do It today. FRED H. HEILBRONNER Oitlce and Yard, 821 Spring Tutli That Satisfy" Plus Service Branch Yard Merrill, Oregon Allied Infantrymen daih alona burns at laft ddrina battle for capture of the Italian capital. Allied in aavance. iap wlrsphoto from OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE fe, fe fc IN FLORIDA Ernest L, Hub- ble, son of Mr. and Mrs. King nubble of route 2, Klamath runs. Is now sta tioned at Fort Pierce, Floridn Vs where ho Is training as a gunner's mate with the U. S. nuvy. Hubble at tended Hcnloy Minn school, en listed January ft, 1IM4, and took boot train Ing at Fsrragut Ida. , GOLD BARS William Wales Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wales, 1200 Lincoln, received his commission and gold bars of a second lieutenant at gradua tion ceremonies. May 11, at the Now Haven, Conn., army air forces training command at Yale university. Wales entered the army July 1, 1943, received his basic training at Boca Raton, Fla., and Seymour Johnson field, N. C. He was graduated from KUHS In 1938. entered Ore gon State college the fall of 1939 and received his bachelor of sci ence degree In civil engineering in June, 1943. He enlisted in the army air corps reserve, July 2. 1842, called to active duty on July 1, 1943 as an aviation caaci AN EIGHTH AAF FIGHTER STATION. ENGLAND Earl W r.rcen of Klamath Falls. Ore., who served with the coast artil lery for more than a year as an enlisted man, has been assigned to combat duty as a fighter pilot. Now a flight officer, no is cur rently engaged In flying his P-47 Thunderbolt against tho Luft waffe, escorting Flying Fort resses over the continent, straf ing ground targets and hitting at enemy installations wim nis fighter-bomber. Son of Marlon M. Green of 172 Mill street, Klamath Falls, Flight Officer Green attended Riverside school and Klamath Union high before enlisting in the coast artillery in September, 1940. ' Llnvd A. Hard, son of C. C, Hard of the Old Fort road, has completed his course as an aviation mechanic In the army air forces' technical training school, Amarlllo, Texas. trcmely difficult to get he said, His request was okayed. Councilman Walter Wiesen rinnsor said that ho had receiv ed complaints about a number of horses tied up on the corner of Alameda and Hillside. The place is not kept clean, accord Ins n thn residents of that area. Thi hrmiirht nn some, talk of the drawing up of some sort of an ordinance governing me kennlne. of animals In town. Nothing definite was decided, however. St., Phone 4183 A"ed Troops Fight Way Into -AT''pS pi . Sill? a straet In Rom, annsrantlv signal corps radiophoto), FROM AN AIR BASE IN INDIA Award of the Air Medal to Staff Set. Arthur M. unorry, in, son of Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Cherry, 1829 Lokovlcw. Klamath Falls, a member of Colonel Philln Cochran's Air Comma n do Force, Eastern Air Command, for meritori ous achieve ment in aerial flight in sus tained opera tional activities during which exposure to en emy fire was probable and expected," was announced by Major General rt George E.Wj. Strateme v e r. commanding general of U. S. armv air forces in India and Burma. An extract from tho citation follows: "Operating slow, single. mslne aircraft with no armour or armament from a base deep In encmv territory surrounded by one of the heaviest concentra tions of enemy aciivuy wunin this theatre, they were subject ed to harassing lire wnen ny Ins over enemy troop concen trations and, at all times, were vulnerable targets for enemy fighter aircraft patrolling the area. Disregarding these haz nrds. thev performed their mis sions of mercy, supply and reconnaissance in the accom plishment of which they were often forced to land on hastily prepared strips carved out of tnc jungle ana maintain incir own aircraft in the presence of or under fire of the enemy. The successful accomplishment of these missions by these pilots with a devotion to duty and a degree of efficiency above and beyond that normally expected reflects great credit upon tnem selves and upon the army air forces of the United States." Ed. Note: Young Cherry was MIL iTni7TTTTTTiTnrtrYTl in.Hfli17YUULiajJ lilMllH.'Xilki A GRIMY dishcloth It not a pleasant sight. Worse yet It It likely to be germ-laden.a men ace to family health. But a dish cloth, or dish mop, looks clean as new when it's Clorox-Clean. And Clorooc not only bleaches and removes stains . . . It de odorizes and disinfects pro viding hygienic cleanliness. The regular use of Clorox is a vitally Important health precau- MWtn HVOKlIt ItUCH AND HOUSIHOID tlSINHCMNT GLOflOK SMI FROM CAUSTIC HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Rome .jr. J undtr fir as a Girmin tank tanks (In distance) spearhead graduated from Klamath Union high school In 1H37. A' story ol his activities with the Eastern Air Command is told in an ar ticle, Cochran's Commandos in "Yank," the army weekly. Cherry Is listed as an air com mando scrgcant-pilot in the ar ticle. WINS WINGS Aubrey R. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin S. Avery of the.rw ris, Calif., has s u c c e s si uuy completed the army air forces advanced flying school training at Williams field, Chandler, Ariz. The pilot has been -com missioned a sec ond lieutenant in tho army air corps. Lt. Avery Is a former stu dent of the Uni versity of California, Davis, From an air service com- m a n d station, somewhere In England, comes Information that Set. Richard N. Howard, 1603 Eldorado, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.'T. Howard of that ad dress, has been especially se lected by his commanding offi cer to attend electronic super charger regulator school. Be fore joining the army in 1942, Sgt. Howard was employed as welder by Long Bell Lumber company. Thousands of soldiers in the AAF are going to techni cal training classes conducted by the air service command in England. The promotion of Ervln D. House from corporal to ser geant was announced recently somewhere in England. Mrs. Er vin House and Terry Lee, three months old, hear frequently Prescription Filled Over 15 Million Tines Recommended to do just two thinn: relieve constipation and gas on tas stomach. This successful prescription is now put tip under the name of ADLERIKA. Get a bottle of Adlerika next time you stop at your druggist's and see for yourself how quickly gas is re lieved and gentle but thorough bowel act ion follows. Good for old and young. Cat AMmlkm taa ysur draggitt ttimy. Lea Hendricks, Druggist. tlon In washing whlta and color fast cottons and linens ... In cleansing kitchen and bathroom "danger zones".. Simply follow directions on the label. There Is only one Clorox . . alwoys ask for it by name. -. ------ : ' - "--. 1 & 1 WAE BtOOMtm VHMtHtS liMOVIS STAINS' Guar. im(.C1bw CWnt (V frpm the soldier overseas, He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. House, 1814 Etna. The father is a railroad employe. Prior to go ing into the service, House was employed by Raymond Logging company. He enlisted Novem ber 13, 1942, following his grad uation that year from KUHS. House is now serving as a weld er in the metal manufacturing section of the aircraft repair depot in England. He has been overseas since last uciQDcr. V V MIDLAND ARMY AIR FIELD, Midland, Texas Robert R, Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelson of 1536 John son street, Klamath Falls, Ore gon, is a member of the newest class of cadets to be assigned to this key bombardier slhool of the army air forces training command for 18 weeks school ing as bombardier-navigators. A USSTAF AIR SERVICE COMMAND DEPOT (Some where in England) Cpl. Gideon C. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Palmer of Chcmult, is now serving with the engine repair section of an air service command depot "somewhere in England." Corporal Palmer Is one of the men recently commended by Lieutenant General Carl Spaatz, commanding general of the United States strategic air forces in Europe, when produc tion at this depot was increased by more than 100 per cent. Before entering the army, he was employed by the Shevlin Hlxon company in Shevlin as a logger. HEADQUARTERS. EURO PEAN THEATER OF OPERA TIONS Major Arthur E. Louns bery, 44, husband of Mrs. Beatrice Lounsbery, 33 Hillside street. Klamath Falls, has been appointed chief of the road traf fic control branch at a United States army combat supply head quarters in England. The branch Is part of the provost marsnai section. ' Maior Lounsbery entered the army in April, 1942. He was fromoted to captain in marcn, 943, and to major in December, 1943. While in the United States, he served at Camp Williams, Utah; Fort Lawton, Wash., and Camp Miles Standish, Mass. Be fore entering the army, he was investigator on uie ponce torce Major Lounsbery's daughter, Mrs. Shirley Bishop, lives with Mrs. Lounsbery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lounsbery, live In Olympla, wash. FORT BENNING. Ga.-William H. Vanslyke, son of Ray Vans- lyke of Sprague River, upon completion of nine weeks of in tensive training, has graduated from the basic and the advanced courses of the communications school. This is one of the five specialist schools offered to the paracnutist at tort Benning. Only qualified jumpers may ap ply and only the better men from each qualifying class will receive this Instruction. IN WASHINGTON D. C Mrs. Mary Walsh, private first class in tne wau, is now stationed in Washington D. C, with the second signal service bat C) talion. She is a mechanic. PFC Walsh enlisted in the WAC last fall. She is the wife of Angus Walsh and a sis ter of Mrs. Stu art . Balsiger of this city. Mrs. Walsh was em ployed In Wood's drug store before joining the arm ed forces. ADVANCE ECHELON, FIFTH AIR FORTH, Somewhere in New uuinea Fvt. George Gibson, son of Mrs. Mamie Gibson of Maxwell, Calif., has been recent ly promoted to the grade of cor poral in the Red Raiders, heavy bombardment unit of the Fifth Air Force in New Guinea. Enlisting in the air corps In March, 1942, Corporal Gibson went overseas in July, 1942, and attended gunnery school in Aus tralia. He has participated in missions over New Britain, We- wak, Hollandia, and Hansa Bay. He holds the Asiatic-Pacific cam paign medal and the Presidential Citation for participation in the Papuan campaign. Corporal Gibson attended the Williams Union high school and was employed by the Weyer haeuser Timber company, Klam ath Falls. Wayne Elmer Smith, 2640 Pat terson street, Klamath Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. bmith, was among more than 1150 mid shipmen gi actuated on May 31 from the u. S. naval reserve Midshipmen's school located on the campus of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, with a commission as ensign in the U. S. naval reserve. His wife is Odessa E. Smith, xuamatn r aus. ' WITH THE FIFTH ARMY. Italy Completing 18 months of service overseas with an anti tank unit of the fifth army's 3rd "Marne" division, now on the allied fifth army's Anzio beach head in Italy, Staff Sergeant 'MAC REPORTS NEW IB DF JAP SHIPS Bf WILLIAM PHIPPS Associated Press War Editor Destruction of Japan's dwind ling seapower mounted today with Gen. Douglas MacArthur's announcement of the sinking of a destroyer and a freighter losses which boosted the enemy's total to 20 ships reported in two days. Liberator bombers, blasting the southern invasion road to the Philippines, potted the Japanese destroyer at Halmahera and the freighter was bagged by attack planes in New Guinea waters. Other planes from MacArthur's command left a second enemy destroyer dead in the water and damaged two other supply ships. i ne navy announced yesterday that prowling American sub marines had sent six transports ana iu cargo vessels to tne bot tom of the Pacific and navy pianes got two more in the Truk area. In land fighting, meantime, six Japanese columns tightened on Changsha, key city on the Hankow-C a n t o n railway in China's Hunan province. Hunan's governor, Gen. Hsueh Yueh, said Harvey T. Denny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dennv nf Kbmiih Falls, recently hplnprl nrpnarn his 1000th meal in his company xucnen since sailing for North Africa In 10.42. "The 1000th was the best of all," said Sergeant Denny. "We could give the boys five eggs apiece lor oreaKiasi mat day, With fPAch hllftor anrl linnnn onA steak for dinner right on the nzio Deacnneaa. Oscar S. Nissen, P. T. counselor American lhrsl-ThraDT Institute Massage Medical Gymnastics Hemlth Balni tntra Vlolot Rati SnciaUztnr tn BtnaenUr, Jslnt, Clrcnlftr, and Nerrs Conditions for tS Tosrs. (Sines U1S). Offtos Bonrat t to S r by appointment 11 North tn 8b Phone 5558: fACE SEVEN "the fate of the nation deDends upon the outcome of the present uaiuc. ' - In the Southwest Pacific. American Invaders of Biak Island in the Schouten group off Dutch New Guinea outflanked the Jap ancse defenders and cut In on the Mokmer airfield from two direc tions. Nineteen enemy planes were added to the 35 announced as destroyed In this theater yes- Bitter fighting for Janan'x North Burma base of Myitkylna continued with allied forces stressing their offensive insido and outside the town, Escort Carrier Lost in Atlantic WASHINGTON. .Tnnn ft fPl Loss of the United States Escort Carrier Block Island by enemy action in tho Atlantic was an nounced Monday by the navv iasuaities, the navy said, were, "light." The anouncement did not explain how the vessel went down whether by sub marine action, gunfire, aerial bombs or mines. Tho Block Island was the first American aircraft carrier an nounced lost in the Atlantic In the war. Paul O. Landry this question! "My friend's wife while cleaning a dress was burned by exploding cleaning fluid. Thn kitchen was damaged, too. "If this happened in my home, would my fire and accident policies corn such an accident?" . For Information on an? . Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO., 419 Main St. Ph. 56U The Courthouse Is How On Block Down The Street From Our Office.