Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1944, Image 5

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Herald and news., June 27, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI! mil IlliunaZ'. . 'AiiniViQiis f gp CHALLENGE TO T - HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAOC FTVH fluMl ol Browns Mr. and Iiifi 0 E. Hi" 01 norm uona Tsuiitlny return home sftor "AnHinii ovornl day guests Snr. Hiid M. Harold M. lirown IHLllnii sover.il day t g Mrs. Harold M. lii 2 1037 Lonov. The Hill. are I &, nnrfliitH'In-li'W .' Marguerite grow11 111 0 lal(,e' Mnr Lo" riaiii Dane Tha Eagle and miliary wl" Pon'oi" helr iiulr Saturday night danca Easy t H'o FOt hall at m.iH Walnut. Tliro will IK good niiialo and th udmlssloii Srlcei hvo boeii reduced. The publlo l Invited to attend theia I Jince. r.irlnunh PKC C'harlm I) Ilhlpmai. ! hero on a U-day lurloiil with his parent, Mr. Iind Mr, rioya smrmian oi jjui riiinoii. He l a graduate of Mine ...III, Ihn rlani nl 1 (I J'2 iml I it proufnl I itatloned at Camp Uaatlna Kwauna EncaniD No. 40. 100K will hold a ucltl meeting on Tuesday, June it at 8 o ciock, to conior me o.iriarclml and Golden Itule do ner on candidates. All member ire urged to attend, and vlltor re welcome rr Weddlno Janice Garnpr. jwihler of Mr. and Mr. J. T. Giriier, arrived home Sunday Port und. where aim I tin- nloyfd. to attond tho wedding of ncr iii i i nifht. Sho will return north Uiln thl week. from School June O'Brien dtucliter of Mr. and Mr. A. W. O'Drlen or t-nnoy sireci, rcium i iicitne tlila weekend from Snn Jose where alio liu finished her tint year at aun uone omie coi lege. and duughlttr Knthcrlno of 311) Bouth HUH leu auiurnuy uigiii n ittm uinnkM1 viali lit tho iui w homo of Mr, spunnuu on, Krnetl bpuuiuu nu laiuiiy ncur Sucrumoiito, Colif, MMtlna Cancelled Group 2 of tho Women's Christian coun cil of tho First Christian church hn cancelled Its mealing sched uled for Thursday, June 20, on account of tho death of Mr. R. H. Dunbar. Sosclallsts Her Mrs. Edna Swsnton, Betty I'oindcxtcr, and Charles Nevlus, price specialists from the OPA.ofllce In Portland, ire In Klamath Falls this week making u check on women's ap parel stores. ha returned from Prlnevlllo where alio accompanied her son I.! ...t.m will inonrl a varatlnrl with his uncle, Earl H. Laugh- lln, wlio no a come roncn i Paulina. Poltc Court In nntln. - i Tuesday morning there wore inrae drunk, one v olatlnn nf n, dog ruling, and two traffic ticket cases. to CHICAOO, Juno 27 Wl Tho republican platform committee approved today a foreign policy plank retaining the pledge, crlt Iclzod by Wendell Wlllkle and nlnf.r. A . I u . citwitu imuie woria ocurlly by an International or ganization employing "peace force." It rejoctcd tirotesta of Wlllkle and IS republican governors that this language was not sufficient ly plain, Th rmmanrfar MUll CalvarV Commundcry No. 16. Knights Templar, will hold Its regular meeting In Masonic lemplo on Ul..,l..t, M..n..lnif .limn 2R at I p. m. All Sir Knights cordially invited. mil- r-1 Th naw re- M..iiln nitl u.lll hn elnsad Wednesday Rftornoon after 12 o'clock. Recruiting specialist Dsn T. Schrleber will leave at that lime for Tuloluke on recruit ing business. LavSK 2c Winston W. Walker who had been home for llvo days visiting his wlfo and iwo sons, Michael nnfl Ancirew left Sunday to return to the Na vsl Construction Training center in Rhode Island. he platform iroun Interted a promise that tho nurtv wnnlrt bend all efforU to bri member of the armed force "at ino earliest possible tlmo after the cessation of hoatllltle. Committee officials, releaalng only a portion of tho platform immediately, said It would be laid before iho convention dur ing the afternoon. They hoped to complete the draft during the day. A flgl t on the foreign plank might be car-l d to tho floor by some of thu governors who asked for more SDCcific Dledaes. In another n:. tlon at Dm nlnt. form dealing with the mainten ance of postwar armed forces, however, the committee nnnrov ed a provision some members interpreted us a gesture toward those, like Wlllklo, who have been demai...:.ig that tho United States loin an international or. gnnliation with military force to preserve peace. Tho platform declared at this point for "the maintenance of postwar mllltory force and estab lishment of nmplo strength for the successful defense and the safely of the Unltod States, its possessions ana outposts, for the maintenance of the Monroe Doc trine and for meeting any mili tary commitments determined by congress. ' Tho latter pledge to have arm' ed forces uvailubio for any use approved by congress suggested tnu possibilit. of u military allot ment to an Intcrnullonul organ ization to eniorco peace, some said. ' As It wag approved by the committee, the foreign plank pledges prosecution ot the war to "total victory" and proposes to achlova, peuo alms" through international cooperation and not by joining a world state. It favored "responsible partici pation" by t .'s country In a "co operative organization among sovereign nations" to provont ag gression aim soia sucn an organ ization "should develop effective cooperative means to direct peace forced to prevent or repel mill, tary aggression." Wlllkle, the 1040 presidential nominee, tossed a grenade at the committee's language last night, asserting the plank's opposition to a 'world stale" might bo inter preted to preclude American par ticipation in any effective world organization. Ho urged that the term armed lorccs be sub stituted to the tentative draft "peace forces." WEATHER Brldn Party Tho navy off! ccrs' wives will bo hostesses at a brldgo party at the officers club Thursday. June 20. at 1 o'clock. All navy and marine wives are cordially inviiea. Pail Milrnni Th Pant Mn Irons club will meet Frlrlnv. June ?0, at 1 o'clock for a dessert luncheon and a social afternoon t the Masonic hall. Prom Pflrtlinil Nnnev fiav. erd, who is attending the nurses 'raining school In Portland, Is ncro visiting. Ta Raaltla fnntaln T nW Jt.v. adjutnnt at the Klamath Falls Marino Borracks. is In Seattle nis week on business. If vnn mnnt frn anil If nhnna The Horald and Newa ''want OS, 3124. Max. Kuitna TS Klamath fall! ....! Ukavlaw . '1 Nnrih rtand - so Portland ..0R ItrridlnS .M nno ,n San rrantlaco Hw...H.-fla Seatlla Mln. Pracln. 4S .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Trace .00 The cadre of the United States Mnrinc Corps includes 15 types of sergeant. Classified Ads Bring Results, GOP CONCLAVE CHICAGO. June 27 (Pi A cliullenge confronted the repub lican national convention today from Its keynote speaker. Gov ernor Eurl Warren of California a challcngo to "put indispen soblo principles onco and for all nbovo Indlspensuble men." Warren, widely talked of as me cnoico lor the vice nre.il doncy. addressed a swcutlns shouting audience of thousands in Chicago stbdlum lust night and nowhero did his words bring a more tremendous ovation than the mention of Indispensable principles and men. we aro here, Warren sold ij make the road on which America can march toward vic tory, toward opportunity, toward peace. Certainly, we arc not here to look for a road back to some status quo." The lean, gray Californian, grinning his appreciation, got a tremendous nand when he said later on that In Washington. whore tho bureaucrats live, there still Is a democrat In the White House; "but out where the pco- file live, the country is predom nantly republican." Warren listed this aa the re publican Job: 1. To got our boys back home, with speed nnd victory. 2. To open the door for all Americans, to jobs and opportun ity. 3. To make and guard the pence so that it will endure. A better world for others," the governor declared, "must be gin with us." National - airman Harrison Spanglcr described the keynote speech as "an Inspiration to the millions of American people who are determined to deliver this country from the new deal." i''-H l)h ijj,',j.,jy,,0.,,i.vWUjyw,yw..,;J ,).,." ..,,".1 ., ,i, .i.,,.aa r.w. ',,1,,-'.. i ; -ArtslV , ; i Farmers to Get Surplus Trucks PORTLAND, June 27 Wl- Surplus army trucks will be re leased to urogon farmers to carry produce to market, S. B. Hall, Multnomah county agent, was informed today. .' . . . Hall said the state USDA war board was compiling a county- Dy-county list or the number ot vehicles needed for essential farm transportation. Q I V Viiilltln0 napm I I lli.ra J. M. Wauchope and okayed by it- II -A ti- 1fiaJaa, inc city cuuiii.il U9 uujiuny niKni meeting. r.onrn .T TTnrnmet Pf-rnrtf and other repairs on business bulla T IT PhAarim PfmnHf-1 uphool and insulate and repair Sacred Heart academy ai v cm C. urecn. nerooi reaiaencw - 1001 Pacitic Terrace. -osv a-1 an M." E. Doty. Reroof Legion Memorial building on Kiamatn avenue, uosi, aouo. , r M Gatalov Reroof rcsl- j ' All M !trrl Ctni. S2S0 E. P. Brosternous. nemouoi building at the corner of 8th and Kiamatn. tost, i-;ov. BACK TO DUTV John G. Mc Millan. ARM Jc, son of Mr, ano rars. .no-mraawwa A Minan oi ivu& Unham. recent ly rcpurtu uHur. T.f - ft Jarar for cluty with? . 4-M' the United States navy af ter spending a 30-day leave In Klamath Falls ..1 -I . i ...i.u k ViBlllllK TVJ.ll i..o m - parents. Johns! 1 overseas and is now stationed at North Island, Calif. a FIRST CLASS BAKER Walter Francis Phillips, zi, aiso Diter, nrsi class, U. S. navy. Here he is stand ine with the cakes he baked and decorated for the second anniversary of TO Klamath Bra company is now running regular service to the Marine Barracks on the Old Fort rThe dally schedule starts at Pnorlh nnri Mailt. tho last morning bus leaving for the barracKS at n:io a. m. i , ,1 .tnt-i nt A-1R nnn noon stnuuuico o'. - - , run approximately every hour ,11 tJnlMkt uniu iiiiuiiiisit. Buses go into the barracks area as far as tne guaro nouse, hut civilians get off at the gate inrfar nronpnt reiulations. ac cording to Major Clyde Roberts, executive omcor. The bus company, also opcr atcs Buses to tne navy air su tlon. Don't Put Off That Vital Columbian Check-Up A reoulor viiuol eheek-up IS Im portant. Eye change to gradually that you are not aware ot it even when you have terlout visual defects. Columbian's Free Exam inations are thorough, intimate and exhaustive teiH which give you dependable glaiiei. See Dr. G. F. Glascoe, Columbian resi dent registered optometrist, today. MiM (NBA Radio TeUnnoto) rNTAmoN CAHDALTIES While casualties were reported comparatively light for Allies, some men no more than stepped ashore In Prance tafen t were , hit Hen. to stad oi OermS pillbox, Canadian wotmded are stretched on beach awaiting transportation back to Eng- land. Canadian official photo via Blgnal Corps radlo-telephoto from London. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE tat fe. 1 l'l - f f-: iJ anniversary oi iKslZ? 7. th USS S perry. rnutips, sun Mr. and Mrs. it, i 4 A. Philllns. own rs of The Gun Shop, 1114 Main, was employed by Fluhrer's Bakery before, go ing into the service. He has been in the South Pacific for the past IS months. a a AN AIR FORCE SERVICE COMMAND STATION. "Some where in England Sgt. Robert Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. rea F. Burns formerly of Klamath Falls is now overseas and has participated in a course designed tn nnose me eav Deiween utuu- ing in the States and soldiering in an active theater of war. . Before entering the army he was employed as a truck driver by the U. S. department of ag riculture. Recent graduation ceremonies at the naval training school (elec trical), North Dakota State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. D. saw Bluejacket Ray Lowry, 18, husband of Mrs. Betty Low ry, 415 Walnut St., Klamath Falls, Ore. receive recognition as eligible to qualify for the petty officer rate of electrician's mate third class. The graduate is now awaiting further duty -rders to sea or to some shore station. a a a For exemplary behavior, ef ficiency, and fidelity in the exact conduct of his duties with the army air corps in the Louisiana maneuver area, Staff Sergeant Henry A. Youngren, wno lives at 1302 Lookout, Klamath Falls, Ore., was recently awarded the good conduct medal at an im pressive military ceremony. The first commanding officer of Sgt. Youngren s unit personally made the award and congratulated him on his excellent performance of duty as a member of tne United States army air corps. www FIFTEENTH AIR FORCE First Lt. John W. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash of 2550 Reclamation street, Klamath Falls, has bn awarded the sec ond Bronze Oak Leaf cluster for the Air Medal, it "was announced by loth army air force headquar ters. In the words of the citation, Lt. Nash was awarded the cluster for "meritorious achievement in aerial flight while participating in sustained operation activities against the enemy." A pilot, Lt Nash is stationed in Italy with a 15th AAF Liberator bombard ment squadron which has been bombing German held targets in turope. A graduate of Klamath Union high school, Lt. Nash attended pilot training school at San An. tonio, Tex., and was stationed at Langley field, Va., before leav ing the united btates. a a a The son of Mr. and Mrs, George Fife, Klamath Falls, Ore., Sergeant Fife entered the army, March. 1841 at f ort McArthur. California, had his training at Camp Roberts, California, and came overseas, May, ivn. . Before coming to New Cale donia. Sergeant Fife served on the Flgi islands, Guadalcanal, and the Russel islands. , a a a NEW CALEDONIA, South Pa cific Staff Sergeant Neal Fife, a former dining car steward fori the Southern Pacific railroad, is serving as a mess sergeant with the headquarters company of the army's services of supply for the South Pacific area. Sergeant Fife is in charge of the officers' mess and his. duties include the supervision of the meals, and assigning the men in the kitchen to their various du ties. a a a ON FURLOUGH Staff Ser geant Koy Kilgore arrived in Klamath Falls Friday after 21 months overseas duty in tne Mediterranean theater of war. He is on furlough and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Etta Kilgore and his daughter, Gloria of this city. Sergeant Kilgore entered the service in 1941 and was with General Clark's fifth army which landed at Casablanca in Novem ber 1942. He served through the African and Sicilian campaigns and at Anzio beach in Italy. While in Sicily he was wounded and was awarded the Purple Heart Kilgore will report at Camp White on July 13 for fu ture assignment. Dr. Philip Cole Announces Opening Dental Offices In the SALES SOAR PORTLAND. June 27 (IP)- Oregon's war bond sales soared to S4Z.429.07B today, placing tne state more than a third of the way toward the 5125,000,000 goal. sales of donas stood at si4, 336,650 out of the $38,000,000 quota. About a good job with base pay of over $200 This Isn't Just another job. It's a job for a man who is sincere in wanting a good connection with a permanent company. The job is that of SWITCHMAN with Southern Pacific , . . one of the most vital jobs on our railroad. Vital because you help switch freight cars full of war materials . . . cars from tho Milwaukee; N. Y. Central, union Pacific from every road in the country. You work with an engine crew . . . have a lo comotive to do the heavy work. Even at base pay you'll make over S200 per mo. Many Switchmen average a lot more. No experience needed. We train you. Railroad pass privileges. Fine pension plan. Medical services. And above all, an es sential job with a permanent company. Experienced Switch men needed also. See or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agent. Courthouse Records MarrUget 8CHWAVDT.LEGER. FlUl JosCDh Schwandt, 23, U. S. marine. Native of Louisiana, resident of Klamath Falls. Helen Idalean Leer, 30, clerk. Native of Arkansas, resident of Klamath Falls. WACNER-NESMITH. Kermlt Free and Warner. 21. Native of Michigan, resi dent oi Kiamatn rain, maxine eiiiok Nesmith, 22, clerk. Native ox aucmgaa, resident of Atlas. Michigan.. . a jQstioa conn . James) Kussell Plan. Overloading trailer. Fined 10. Thomas Waaner Johnston. No oper ator's license. Fined $5.50. WUllam Sherman Miller. No PUC per mit Fined 10. m Xjouis Edwara nanaau. no raa usm. Fined 99.90. - Hopka Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 6585 234 Awards in 2 contests for writing 30 -word statements about Fisher's Biskit Mix DOUBLE QUICK Cake, a revolutionary New Cake, and ZOOM "HAPPIES," a Super delicious Cooky confection. For iatormttioa how to titter and to got 2 MtaMttiouol oow roeipto, tend a pott etrd with four aim. and ail ditto to DOUBLI-HtADIR CONTEST Department 68 USHER FLOURING MILU Saattla 4, Waihingten IlllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllUtUUUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHtttt iinnitiim llllllllllllltttt" Just Back? . . . How About YOUR PHOTOGRAPH . IN UNIFORM? The folks back home want it! . .- An EVER GREEN PORTRAIT, trifling in cost compared to the lasting happiness it will bring to family, and friends, will do justice to both you. .and the uniform. , No Appointment Necessary, x. v : Open 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. STUDIOS 'PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" 737 Main Phone 7240 Across tho street from United State National Bank ahon. 7121 CLUf.1DI AW PTDGAB. UNCI 05 ' .IXCIUSIVIIY OMICAI ... w alh tWO STORIS KIAMATH AUS, MO MMN In order that our employes may enjoy a full holiday weekend, the following Retail Lumber Dealers Will Be CLOSED July 1-2-3-4 Big Basin Lumber Co. Builders Lumber Co. J. W. Copeland Yards Drake Lumber Co. Home Lumber & Supply Co. . Klamath Valley Lumber Co. Suburban Lumber Co. Swan Lake Moulding Co. sir aims TOTfflnr Buckaroo Fun Trail And Fiesta Lane WEST COAST VICTORY VAIL Ride on the SCOOTER HI-DE-HO TILT A WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND Ride on the SKY RIDE OCTOPUS FERRIS WHEEL ROLLO PLANE SEE THE MOST AMAZING SIDE SHOWS MARVEL AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST GORILLA SEE THE PARADE OF FREAKS FREE . . Featuring . . FREE Bob Mathews and King Tuffy the Lion with the Human Brain A Solid Mile of Glittering Fairy Land of Fun for Everyone AT BUCKAROO FUN TRAIL, CIRCUS GROUNDS, S.6TH ST. :: I II ( II: i' $). ill: f m Mi I 1JIII1I.H.HJI.I I:WM.1I UMi.tt.itnn . - SjSJslTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTen II '