6, 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.