nwnnnnnnrn I o .rdina Ho, with Mior Hoot - Fort Klamath ?ferr
TAXPROPOSED
BY TULELAKE
CIT
TULELAKE Taxation head
aches held the city council in
session until midnight Monday
while those whom a newly pro
posed city tax ordinance-: will
reach argued pro and t con on
the city's proposal to levy a.one
and one-half mill tax on gross
business incomes. No' decision
was reached after several hours
debate and the proposed ordi
nance was tabled until such time
as a more complete study of the
problem can be made. The pro
posed tax would ; increase the
city's Income by an estimated
40 per cent. i-
Future city improvements and
the continuance of the present
city upkeep program hinge on
the proposed measure. The pro
posed tax ordinance is similar to
the original document adopted
by the council in the.early stages
f incorrjoratlon and similar also
to those -in force in most other.
municipalities of the state( ana,
according to city fathers, is the
most equitable form of assess
ment. .'
City Attorney Tebbe, Yreka,
and Councilman W. R. Moore,
chairman of the committee serv
ing on the tax issue, and his co-
committeemen will continue
atudv of th issue.
. With $300 on hand for begin
ning the public playground pro
gram in operation, children of
Tulelake may look forward -to
supervised play during the com
ing summer months. Tne project,
one of a ;' 24-point city im
provement plan proposed recent
ly by Councilman Moore, will be
sponsored jointly by the city and
the Tulelake Rotary club. Dona
tions of $100 each were given
by the Rotary club and the city
and $50 each by the Tulelake
Parent-Teacher association and
the chamber of commerce. An
additional $100 is needed to car
ry the project through.-
A small building which has
been used as a shop on the ele
mentary school-grounds has been
offered for use of children who
will be taught arts and crafts.
Flay equipment on the school
grounds will also be utilized. The
city park adjacent to the school
grounds will afford a wider area
for play.
Lanqell Valley
Staff Sergt. Swan Lubbes
...who has been stationed in Mis
sissippi was here to attend the
graduation of Dorothy Clarke.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt
and family, Mrs. Ruby Brown
and Charles Partridge were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Wesley Dearborn and family
. on rnursaay.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F r a z i e r and
Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Carl Da
vig and daughters Harriett,
Beverley and Dixie and son
Billy and Billy Thorpe, all of
Klamath Falls. Billy Davig will
spend several .weeks with the
Fraziers. '. :v.-"-
Snickers, the Collie Shepherd
dog' belonging to the Malcolm
Teare family of Langell Valley,
is in Klamath Falls recovering
from a Caesarian operation per
formed by the veterinarian on
Wednesday morning. ' The pup
py was dead but . the ' mother
win live. ....
Blv
Mr." and Mrs. Charley Hitch
cock left Sunday, for .a . month's
vacation at Jackson Hot
Springs. The trip was taken be
cause of tars. MitcncocK s nealtn
and need of rest.'
Jim- Haven is visiting. In Los
Angeles..
Several people from here at
tended the funeral services for
the ' late . John Watts . held- at
Medford Saturday,' June. 3
Among those from here' - were
Mr. and, Mrs.. James Watts, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Garrett, Joe
Taylor, Gene Casebeer and
Owen Watts. ...
Quarterly Rations.
For Truck Owners
Available June 12
War price and. ration .board
members-notified, all truck own
ers who now hold certificate of
war necessity that: the ..board
would accept these- for -third
quarter rations Deginning june
12. .'.' ; '.: :
The certificates may be mailed
in to the board or brought in
In person, it was announced.
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
SEATTLE, June . 7 (iP) The
destroyer U.S.S. Rooks, named
lor the captain of the cruiser
Houston,' lost when - the ship
was sunk by enemy action in
the battle of the Java sea March
1, 1942, Slid down -the ways -at
the Todd Pacific Shipbuilding
yards last night. -Mrs. Edit
Rooks, '- his widow, christened
the 2200-ton craft, the 31st built
here, eaptain. Rooks was born
in Colfax and lived here many
years. ,,,, , ,',
YVcaiy Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat
yrhm f4 burn. eaRotnai allna and trtrr
o0iIb. Rub on UtUt lea-Mint Froatr
whit araan-llka. in eocUinar aootMnr com
fort Mm dri tko flra an 4 pain-riant oat
. . . tlrtd, Bjujdoi nUz In (nufnTrdlaf.
A world o( dilttraHa In a (aw mlnntak 8a
!f,7 iM otan up eormi and
"Sf . f oot hippy todar. tha
ft-Uin ww. Your orunUt bu I-illaU
'am.-tvi
BALL GRENrAuE
L0DED?-
VJ0NT1T
. NlCtf UP;
rue .
NEIGHBOR
r
HOOD f
Midland
Stove Explodes, Tulelake
Woman, Daughter Unhurt
TULELAKE Mrs. Oscar Ham
mer and a small daughter nar
rowly escaped serious injury last
weekend when a combination
wood and electric range in the
kitchen of . their home on the
state line exploded when colls
hi the stove evidently became
clogged. Mrs. Hammer had
been preparing - supper, over a
hot fire when the explosion oc
curred, throwing, fire,- ashes,
steam' and pieces of metal over
tne room. .
The stove was thrown .across
the room and completely-wreck
ed,' parts of it smasning tnrougn
an inner wall into a china, closet
in the dinine room where china
was broken. Part of the walls
were buleed'as a result of the
blast, yet none of tne aeons
struck, either occupant of the
room. Two smaller children, ill
with measles, were in an adjoin
ing room.
Mrs.-Hammer extinguished the
flames with a garden hose.
Shasta View
-Dorothv Lund of 2008 Madi
son, has gone to Vancouver
where she wiU visit friends and
relatives. She- plans to return
for Buckaroo Days here. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Crum
rine are the pro'Ud parents of a
son, John William, wno amvea
.Tun A 2-. -'' .' " ' .
Shasta PTA "Study club -met
May' 31 at the. Herbert Landis'
home. This, group has been
atudvina "Family Relations," un
der the sDlendid. leadership of
Mrs. Rollin Thompson. This was
the last meetine and other mem
bers present were : Mrs.. Claude
Williams, Mrs. W. M. Harris,
Mrs. Bob Steele, Mrs. John Rus
teen. Mrs. Eldon Baker, and Mrs.
Lloyd Basey. Children of mem
bers were also invitea ana tnose
who attended were Jeanette
Rusteen, Sharon ! and Danny
Thompson," Richard and- David
Landis, Barbara Basey ana L.ar
rv, Perrv and- Jerry Williams.
Alice Crumrine is planning to
enter cadet , nurses' training at
Emmanuel hosoital in Portland.
She will take' her. physical, ex
amination June 21. .
- .Mrs. J. C. Grove and young
daughter, Beverly : Amy, came
home from -Klamath Valley hos
pital Saturday. . Little . . Miss
Grove-arrived May 22. - '
Teddy. Houser, who has spent
the past three months Here in the
Ivan Crumpacker home, return
ed to .Los Angeles with, his moth
er, who came, for the Morrison
family reunion.
- A family reunion of the mem
bers of the S. T. Morrison clan
was held at the Ivan Crumpack
er home' on Madison street last
week. -Mr. and Mrs..' Morrison
now reside at Lakeview. Mrs.
Lucile Houser and son, Dick, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morrison and
Judy and Kenny, came from Los
Angeles;, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mor
rison- and Donna, came from
Oakland. Calif. Bennie Morrison
youngest son. of the family will
enter tne u. s. army from Klam
ath Falls this month. Seventeen
children and grand-children of S
T. . Morrison were i nresent. and
spent most of the past week at
the Crumpacker. home.
,i Mrs. Bob Morrison of Los An
geles visited her parents on Alta
mont- drive and attended the
graduation of her .youngest ;ais-
wrf wacu sen i
Annual rhp
In the United States normally
up pro XI mates. 4H4U0O,000
DOunds. '.or four ttnA nno.hal
pounas per capita.:
HEMORRHOIDS (Flits)
. linn (Riptiri), fistira fistti
, lcrk Utordtn tepeJr vow
. fcMlth-HliryMrmlao
1owt. Tot 30 TMfl IUt 1
f.oooooeefally tretd tkea
,. Miada ofjpooDlo for ih all
BlMtl, Jf kOtplUl OtW
Uom. 16 eaflataaaaL Ms
? kM oi tlae inm irock. CaU
. lor oualaette c Mad foe
, Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
MuMm aiai nra .
' S. M. Caa. I. Baraalda and QttaA At,
falapaana IAt 1B. fertlaaj. Oraqoa
diii IIDTUM- TlMv PUVITOKi
A LUUN'O line .rv-r wurviv.
I TO fc.y.r'i.vue.-''Ouot iub3m-
AROUND THE CORKiER. OF THE
. T WANT TO ,
fALCLlLATE THE-J
t TJii ca it- t I lldp- THAT
SECOND VlATCrK.yAIURTLE-tXNBJ
LOOts ON
LEAMDER'S
PAN.
Worden
WORDEN A small Diane
lan1u4 In m ni-lvfttA nlrMri PUP
mile south of Worden Monday
morning, May z. xne piane
was nearly out oi gas aim a
refueled the plane for another
take-off to (Jaiuomia.
Ellen Sheasby and daughter,
nAmtKw 4rrm Snrurinr. Wis..
visited her brother, Cecil Fra-
ley, at Worden Sunday.
Virgil uay, lormeny oi mor-
kn V-nnn sonf AVPrflK. He
received his training at Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyoming.
un 10 veon nlH in March
1C nua w- . . ,
v.. vmir V.rotl nttpnriMi the
Keno grade school and Weyer
haeuser school Deiore leaving
for the armed forces and was
active in many boys' sports in
Cecil Downing, who lived tor
several years at woraen wiui
his uncle, Ted Schafter, untU
last year when tneir grain rancn
was sold to Mr. Patterson and
the family went to Kicnmona
to live, wag visiting old friends
in Worden recently.
Art Cross of near Dorris vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gor
don on Memorial Day.
utx. an A. Mr, . P.hnmnon visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charley . Owens -.or me nnu:
Line ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Owens
are repapering their house this
spring. . T
Saturday,. Calvin Gay and J.
C: Gordon and Paul and Floyd
Fraley: vent swimming in
Sheepy lake. They reported the
water, a-little cold yet for swim
ming. ; - "' ' - ,. ..
C. J. Fraley is grading the
road between Worden and Bear
valley so- he can start hauling
logs soon.
, Albert Shur and son, Howard,
of Worden, were shopping in
Klamath Falls Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Magal
lanes and daughter of Dorris
spent Sunday with Rudy's
folks,-Mr. and Mrs. Magallanes
of Worden. "
Virginia , and Frances Davis
spent the weekend visiting with
their grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Stott of Klamath Falls.
The Tulare farm of near
Worden had the misfortune of
having a -lpt of grain blown out
recently by high - winds. The
grain is being, resown. -
MtLaki
' xne community extends deep
est sympathy to Mrs. Emma
Keady and Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Keady and family in the death
of John.T. Watts, 1c petty.' of
ficer aviation radioman, who
was killed in a- crash landing
Saturday nieht. May 27. at Camp
Kearney Mesa Auxiliary Air Sta
tion. Young Watts, who made
his home at Bly.'is a-nephew of
Mrs. Keady.
The Keady families attended
funeral services held at Medfbrd,
Saturday, June 3, with interment
at Jacksonville, Oregon.
Mrs. Sam Enman received
word Saturday of the death of
her mother, Mrs. ' Minnie 30
kins of Joplln, Missouri. - Mrs.
Botkins has visited here at the
home. of her daughter-several
times and has a host of friends
who regret to hear of her death.
Deepest sympathy ' is extended
by. all to Mrs. Enman..
BIO SIGN UP
KANSAS CITY, June 7 (IP)
The maritime service recruiting
office reported record breaking
volunteer enlistments D-Day.
More than 200 signed up.
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin
Tosootheltchlng, burninf skin, appl
medicated liquid ZEMO a Doctor'!
formula backed by 86 years continue
ous success! For ringworm symptoms,
ecaema, athlete's foot or blemishes
due to external cause, apply ZEMO
freely. ZEMO promptly relieves and
also aids healing. Over 25,000,004
packages told. On rial convinces.
8 different site. 7F tVl Q
HERALD -AND' NEWS; KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
fVMT THpXT -i
n
GARASE
L?IMD A
FOXHOLE-. BAXTER,
TO BE SURE
Vewd
T
: SHASTA VIEW Mrs. Rocna
Fuglll, head of Shasta View Red
Cross surgical dressings project,
has Issued a special appeal for
more workers during the month
of June. Bullets are flying just
as thick over there, and Ameri
can boys are wounded just as
badly, and their need for band
ages is just as urgent during this
garden planting month as any
other time, it was pointed out.
Below is a list of workers and
time given in the past month:
Instructors, Lorraine Shell, 181
hours; Helen Williams, 221
hours; Roena Fuglll, 19 hour.
Workers, Vernice Gooding, 24
hours; Clara Douglas, 151 hours;
Lucille Keehr, 14! hours; Mary
Hall, 2 hours; Velma Hull, 101
hours; Lois Crumpacker, II
hours; Myrtle Harris, 81 hours;
Anna Simmers, 81 hours; Char
lotte Schorr, 21 hours; Pearl Nel
son, 31 hours; Ethel Crumrine, 1
hour; rankle Scott, 3 hours;
Mary Fetty, 5 hours, and Sylvia
Stroud, 31 hours. -; :
Please save some time for Red
Cross work each Thursday at
Shasta school.
Malin
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whltlatch
visited recently with their son,
Vern, and family, at Medford.
Vern, manager of the Medford
office of the Reed Tractor com
pany, has recently purchased a
new home and a five-acre tract
of land two miles from Central
Point. Mrs. Van Thome, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whit
latch, has been a recent visitor
at the Whitlatch home. Private
Thome, with the army air corps,
has been transferred from Tin
ker Field, Oklahoma, to San
Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. . Margaret-' Childers, ac
companied by Mrs. Joseph S.
Kent, both of San Francisco,
are visitors at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Pickett. Both are daugh
ters of Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. Chil
ders made her home here some
time ago.
Keno
Katherine - Ramsey ' returned
May 28 from a visit with friends
at Gold Hill.' While there -she at
tended commencement exercises
of the Gold Hill high school.
Mrs.- ."Monty" Moore ... and
young son, Tommy, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Smith and with other Keno
friends -early last week. The
Modre family lived 'in Keno.
Their home is now in Washing
ton. Miss Lytle and her aunt, Effie
Johnson, moved to Ashland May
21 for the summer months. Miss
Lytle is a' teacher in the Keno
elementary schools. Grace Lytle,
teacher in the Gilchrist school.
visited with her sister and aunt
h6re for a weeki and moved to
Ashland with them. -- ,
Mrs. Joe H.' Foster' went to
Grants. Pass Thursday, to attend
the funeral of her brother-in-law,
A. A. Whitlatch. Graveside ser
vices were held at the Pleasant
Valley- cemetery near Merlin
where the Whitlatch family lived
for some time. Mr. Whitlatch
was 81 years old at the time of
his death. . -
Mrs.'O. K. Puckett and baby
son visited at the home of Mrs.
K. E. Puckett Sunday. May 28.
U fore- S
Relieve thedlntreuoltn upeel erom
ach with toolhJnt fEPTO-BtSMoU
. Many doctors recommend pepto.
ismol because It's plea unt-Uitlnfe
non-alkalin and non-!axatlva. Aik
your druggist for PIPTO-BISMOL
whan your stomach it uptat.
A ff0nmCH FK0Ducr
STOMACH
.-si' I I , !XN i.iLVi . '! Jl till Vm'sall V. Lata ITHIl'R WIIN Mir III niaa'lUIII I 111 1 W.
T. W. Hawkins Jr., of the
Fort Klimmth Meadows com
pany ranch, received n lurge con
signment of cnttlo, shipped via
rail to Chlloquln ln.il week from
Cnllfoinla. The stock was driven
from Chlloquln Friday to the
Hawkins' ranch, sovernl local
bucknroos assisting hi tho drive.
Joyce Copclnnd was brouKht
homo last week from a Klnmnth
Falls' hospital, where she had
boon for several days suffering
from a serious attack of rheumat
ic fever. The young alrl is now
out of danger, but will have to
rest quietly nt homo for the next
several month. She is tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln
Copelaud of Fort Klamath.
Memorial Day visitors In Fort
Klamath wore Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hcrrick of Sacramento,
Callf-i and Mr. and Mrs. Bon
Herrlck and daughter of Tule
lake, Calif. All uro former local
residents.
Mrs. Guss Page Is recuperating
In a Portland hospital from sur
gery, which she underwent last
Thursday.
Myrtle B. Wlmcr has received
her notary public commission
and may bo reached at tho Fort
Klamath garage by local resi
dents needing papers or docu
ments notarlicd. Fort Klamath
has been without a notary public
for sovcral years. Oscar Bunch
of Chlloquln having served In
that copacity for many years bo
fore moving to tho neighboring
town.
Roy Wlmcr of Prlnovlllo
spent the weekend here with his
son-in-law, daughter, and grand
son,. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zum
brunn and son Blllic. His
wife had been hero visiting dur
ing tho week, and on" Sunday
evening they left for their home
in prmeviue.
Mrs. Frank Kendall returned
to Fort Klamath Tuesday after
spending a few days visiting in
Grants Pass with relatives.
" Lois Loosley left Saturday for
North Bom., after visiting a short
time hero with her parents, Mr.
and Airs. Raymond b. Loosley
and family. Miss Loosley was
recently graduated from tho Ore
gon C-oilegc of hducatlon at Mon
mouth, she will be employed
during the vacation months In a;
norm ncna mm. sue win teacii
in a Wortn rtena sciiool this com
ing fall term, her sister, Max
ine, who has been on tho faculty
during the past year, will also
tcacn there again tills fall.
Mrs. Eva Nichols of Portland Is
visiting in Fort Klamath with
her two sisters, Mrs. Harry Englc
and iVirs. Nora Souther, und nor
brother, Alvin Copetand. and
their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Deo Fox and
daughter Betty, of Klamath
Falls, accompanied by his broth
er and family, Mr, and Mrs. Purl
Fox and children of Fort Klam
ath, spent the weekend visiting
relatives in Prlnevillc, where
they bid goodbye to another Fox
brother, soon to lcavo for over
seas duty with the U. S. army.
' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Castcl
Sr., spent Sunday fishing at Dia
mond lake with Mrs. E. M. Brat
tain and son Robert, of Klamath
marsh. The party was success
ful in getting a nice catch of
trout during the day.
Harry Engle and son Clifford,
left by bus Monday evening for
Ashland, where they will spend
a few days.
Ed Hoyt Is now employed on
the local patrol of the stato high
way. - -
Tho regular meeting of the
Civic Improvement club was
held Friday afternoon in the lo
cal ciuDhousc, when the presi
dent, Mrs. C. L. Bllckenstaff, re
signed because of Door health
and Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson was
elected to fill her remaining
term of office.
Routine business occupied the
attention of those present during
the business meeting, following
which reiresnmcnis wore served
and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs.
R. O. Varnum and Mrs. Jack
Thomas were hostesses for tho
afternoon. ,
D-Day Didn't Keen
This Man Awake
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo June 7
(IP) The news force of tho Pop
lar Bluff Daily American Re
public was working furiously on
an extra when the telephone
rang.
The conversation;
"Is the invasion on?"
"Ycs.'
"Are you putting out an ex
tra?" -
"Yes." .
- "I don't want to wait up for
it. Would you please read me
some of tho news so I can go
back to bed?"
The editor's response: (Cen
sored). .
SIGN OF THE TIMES
? GRANGEVILLE, Ida. Coun
ty Assessor J. B. Engcl listed on
his expense account for assessing
property: $150 Horse Hire."
1 ft,'.-' ' VM NO
D yon bava poor diiisUon?
In yoa f tel headachy after sating?
Do yog cat sour or tipsst laxlly?
Oi yoi fetl tirad flstlsssT
Now everyone knowi that to got the good
out Of tha food you eat you mint dleeat
It properly. But what moat people don't
know In that Nature mint produce shout
two pint of the dlaoatlva iulce liver
bileeach day to help dlgmt your food.
If Nature falls, your food mayremalnun
digested, lie sour and heavy within you
Thus, it Is simple toneo that one way to
aid digestion Is to Incroam tho flow of
liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver Pills
start to Increase this flow quickly for
thousands often In as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow Increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better which Ja
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun
teract indigestion when Carter's, taken
aa directed, aid digestion after Nature's
own order. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills
today only 25tl. You'll be glad you did.
VOrviEN IN
SERVICE;;
a .- -',-. ! 1 i:u
GETS WARM PRAISE
A letter was recently received
by Mrs. Verdn Ulelin of 0M
l'rcscott, from tho wur depart
ment praising her husuimd,
Staff Sgt. Hoy Blehn, lor his
excellent service in the fighting
on tho Aiulo beachhead. The
letter, written by Bluhii's cap
tain, rend as follows:
"Sgt. Blolm has always ox
hlbitcd fine leadership und per
sonal courage. Ho In liked and
respected by his squad and linn
tho confidence of nil men in
his company. During these try
ing days wo need men of his
caliber and it Is u pleasure to
neknowlodga tho splendid work
ho has done.
"I know you will bo glad to
hear of his excellent service
and to know thut ho Is well and
in good health."
Sgt. Blehn enlisted In tho
army about four years ago and
has hnd almost two years' over
sens service: Ho has n baby
daughter he has never seen.
Corporal Charles It. Foster,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ros
ter, 1871 Portland, was featured
in a recent story which appeared
In tho Boston Globo. The story
had to do with tho publication
n llm Nnrtll Star SohtilU'l lit
Greenland whore young Foster
Is stationed. A part oi tne story
"aT'arMV BASE IN
GREENLAND The only dally
u.wHonner or reasonable facsim
ile thereof In Greenland Is the
Nnrth Stnr Sentinel, edited and
published by Corporal Charles
H. Foster of Klamatn rnus ana
hl nutstnnt. PKC Wllltnm La-
blak of Danvlllo. Pa. Published
rlnllv excent Sunday, tho bcntl
nci Is a one-page mimeographed
(on both sides) paper except
Thursday when a 10 or 12-page
camp edition Is produced with
cartoons, local chit-chat and prop
wasn.
"Foster, a graduato of tho Urn-
vorslty of Oregon, Is under the
supervision of tho special service
and athletic officer, Lt. Bonar A.
David of Chicago, who formerly
was stationed nt Camp Myles
Stnndlsh in Taunton. Editor t ox
ter had no newspaper experience
beforo Joining tho army.
"War, national and sports '
news Is sent uncoded by the war ;
department in Washington, usu
ally arriving in tho morning. !
Every story must be published
as transmitted, although Foster
has his choice of two or three '
times as many yarns as ho can
uso." - l
......
Sgt. Arthur L. Brooks, 27, son ;
of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Brooks,
P. O. Box 00, Klamath Falls, is!
stationed somewhere In North !
Africa with an ordnance ammun-'
ltlon depot. . I
a I
' Pvt. Willis K. Johnson, hus-!
band of Ma. tha Johnson of Box I
1187, Klamath Falls, Is now over
seas and has participated In a j
course designed to bridge the gap I
between training in the states!
and soldiering in an activo thea-i
tre of war. Before entering the
army, Johnson was employed by
tho Ivory 'Pino company ut Bly i
as lumber pllcr.
a
Corp. Fred M. Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, 1410
Canby, was graduated this week
from the AAF training com
mand's flexible gunnery school
at Buckingham field near Fort
Myers, Fla. Smith, now quali
fied as an aerial gunner, entered
i the army two years auo. Hn
engaged in business herd with his '
iainer. smith has also complet
ed the armament school courso at
Lowry field, Colo.
Cadet Mclvln B. Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick B. Miller,
1065 Huron street, has com
pleted the basic flying training
courso at Marana army air field,
Aut-auu, una was graduat
ed from that field this past week.
Ho attended KUHS and the Uni
versity of Oregon and prior to
entering tho air corps, Cadet Mil
ler was ' interested ln farming.
William L. Wales Jr son of
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wales
of Klamath Falls, received his
commission ' and gold bars on
May 11, at the graduation cero-
DANCE
Wed. Nite
8i30 to 12t00
Armory
Baldy's Band
With
Mary Mahonoy
and
Foul Swig art
mony of the army air forces
training command school nt Yulo
university. Ll, wales was sent
NKvernl months ugo as nn uvln-
tlun etulut ti this loliiHil, whore
he begun training to bocoma n
tnehnlcnl officer 111 nlrernfl
miilnteniinca engineering. After
visiting with his parents for five
days, Lt. Wales proceeded to La
Junta army ir field, La Junta,
oiornno, wncra no win receive
spocliillged training. After a
million time nt l junta, no will
report to Bnrksdnle field In Lou-
iNimin. wnera lie will be In
cIiiii'ho of n crew of enlisted men
who uro specialist hi nlrplnno
miilntennnco,
a a a
The three ions . o f Marlon
Green of 137 Mill, serving In
vurlutM purl of tho country
and overseas, have new ad
dresses to which their friends
may write. They nra, Sgt. Ste
phen P. Green, 20030002, Hn.
Buttery, 767th FA Bn.. Cnmn
urecKiuringe, rty, rvu r.tiri w.
Green, T-iaaiOO, APO 0:i7, Cnro
I'ostinusler, New York City, N,
Y,: Coro. Charles M. Green.
VMr-DiM, USMCAS, Flight sec
tion. r"MF Bin. maw. Cherry
Point, N. C.
Pvt. Richard M. Kelley, .127
Broad, is rated as brcud carrier
helper somewhere i if Britain
where a bakery record was
established by a mobile unit of
which Kolley la a part. Testing
Its rapacity to supply, bread to
Invasion troops, a U. 8. urmv
quartermaster bakery company
in r.nginnd broke nil records
by producing 88,870 pounds of
bread In 08 hours, for an aver
ago of 31,000 pounds In 24
hours. Kolley'a outfit . now
have what they call the model
bakery,"
a a a
A Klamath Falls youth, Cor
Rornl Leo J. Bronnan Jr., whose
omo hero was at 1800 Wor
den, Is stationed somewhere In
England as a member of n medi
cal corps unit. The best medi
cal facilities ever assembled to
servo men of American armies
will bo nvnllnblo to United
States troops when allied arm
ies begin the push to crush
Hitler's European fortress and
Drennan will bo right along
with other Oregon men In his
ouun,
a a a
Pvt. L. F. McKoen, son of
Mr. und Mrs. Arthur McKoen.
of Miilln, made a total of 120
hits to lead his classmates -on
the ground range at i Laredo
army air field, Laredo, Tex.,
this week. Born in Klamath
Falls on May 23. 1023, McKoen
attended high school at Merrill.
While a pupil ho played four
years of varsity football at the
halfback position and also three
years of basketball. .
aaaa a aa IUTU T I..
M I ill I II
A report of cltv,.
I "lice Judge ft.
yhuwed Ihui tho clISd r''i
' Klnm.
i.len. .7"' M,07i7
the Imi. .:'u,"Wexis:
Se w. taxes." MMifi
ll,!
making ,
'iu.;itu.ll;i
ihiiii w
pen. nn ,lroi)(!"r ind
I ho emir,, clivl... .
pro
tie
cute for K K!!1
which will ,Vo i0lbiy JJfi
eouiily Ul.fra tho lolaWM "
""Id.. In ,,, '.,
curding t ,7 rS
worll, tl, city pX.'. W
Forest Protection
Fund to Be Lorg,
SALEM .ln. a .
lection fund, thl, ,r g
nor Karl Sndl wild lodivIS
returning from the
ii mi-mi...) n y .
ernors' conference in hJX
Pi... and then spent two H
Washington, D, C. "
There hml been report, it
Oregon would revive tn S
$3,000,000 in forest fundi
Knell u,o lovemoriB.
sldered iiuiny problems vlui
Oregon, Including rtclimitb,
iimiij.il mi i-iinion mil (o
FLOWERS
FLOWER SHOP
724 Pine PH. J5M
mmm
' VII OAllAOHER
TALL, rugged Wcs Cnllnghor,
who leads Tho Assoclulod
Press "Invasion Team," h
covered practlcnlly ovory phnso
of tho war In Europe. Ho tiif
patohed tho first news of tho
Allied landings In North Afrlcn.
- He has a passion for work,
poker and getting tho newt
ahead of hla competitors.
' ' A'' Ingenious as ho Is ncrsisl
ent, Gallagher habitually wears
tho expression of a man certain
tho worst Is going to- Iwppon
but hla bark la worse than m
bite. His wldo populnrlly on
tho -war fronts of tho world I W
. duo to his reputation for forth
right fairness. Gallagher hides a
aofter sido under his rough ex
terior. ,
' His keen nbws sense was de
veloped In reporting the war,
both civil and mil lary, from
Denmark through tho Balkan"
to-the Mediterranean. & '"?.'
, hor Is the author of a booK
chronicling the African cam
paign, which ho titled '
DoSr to Berlin." He's been Itch
Jng ,to got through the front
door to Berlin and now ho on
, hla wayl
Read Gallagher. D-Day dh
G itches from Supreme Inv"'""
eadquart.rs In today't pP-
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