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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN iir MM lUND ACTION , WOODS, N. H '& $ ""'' ,,,,leT; .?.rv fund w"rld b..-rc said today. M ,0 . .1... ,llimt oul.um 1 . -,. I . the mutter 1)0- W r,,.. til present L lion on monetary ivouia ii""- Cinnjtructlun and do- boost mio i"" hell Secretory of ho Ler oi the conference. t(i 1110 HOVll l Uliiun 10 ra e H nu" $0 I 10 KM0.000.O0O, the loiwi ,u "i,wu' For dwya tho soviet. .. u- lnutr mmtft. I or 1 : United SlnU-J will con- J... nrlnr nnl UtimogO ivnuav .."--- - -- take reconstruct Ion and nunt loam after the i (o junranlce similar I private Investor, nonftnry fund, dcjlKned Inporarlly on the mlnm r r --, ni en nun . OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE . 4 ted fei Don n. o i a ti ANGELES. July 26 UP) a Button uranl alleges ount Haugwlti-Hovent-icrclsed an almost hyp nlluence over her" and r "under such dotnlnutlon believed ho could lutcr her fortune or a sub portion thereof." dime-store heiress filed titcrday for sole custody r 8-ycnr-old son, Lunco, 1 tnsi tier lormor hus- hit treated Lance harsh- unkindly and has, on occasions . . . assaulted Inocked him down, called fie snd opprobrious epl pi tho presence and hcar- scnooi compiinlons and Grant, now th ultn nf fcctor Cary Grant, asscrt- iiio igrmor unman count Unce to Canada Inst hooinU tn rnii-.it tr Snnovanco nttrt nnvlnlu ft would offer him large t money" lor the boy's charged that "the deslra Ney and the accumula- 'i wealth without work 1 paramount" with Hnno. Svcntlow "to the cxclu- other ideas or aentl paratlon agreement pro- uiu parents were to x-month periods. Losses Above Year Records JEM. JmIv On fim 1 PH820,018 .about the K 1(10 lirnu nn. i-.. tf-1 . Ma jfor, qui W fire marshal's report h were 7845 claims filed Nranco companies, a 31 Pi galn over tho 10-year les smokers and iJLY ccnt: overheat- "Wlclty and defectlva jcent; ,park. on I,!0' lossc' n dwel Ior 73 Per cent of the 'ra o"3 Good Kes d.and aoup"n tea. 8000 Pounds are 1 ?"io7.,"?'o , "full, hISi!i, d-i. .fi. tsu" r it m 1 FROM ALASKA Pvt (Hob) Ilydo la enjoylnil a leave from his station In Alaaku, Ho In stnylnu at the home of his unr oiils, Mr. and Mrs. Loo R. Hycln of 1RS2 Suinmurs Inno. Ho hus been Horvlnu with the army nlr forces slnco his arariu- utlon from Bu red 1 Heart ucademy In 1043. AWARDED MEDAL Word was received here that SSitl. Humid E, Connor Mas boon awar ed tho Dlstliv uulshed Flying Cross. Silt. Con ner la a tall gun ner on a B-24 and has flown over occupied Kuropo many times. Ho had also bocn previ ously awarded the Air Medal and five Oak Leaf Clusters His mother and futhor, Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Con-1 ' ner uvo ai zvuvi Kano, and hlsl WZj wlfo, Mrs. Turn m TlTll Connor, lives at vm lligli, IN WISCONSIN Cpl. Wayne Scott, former KU1IS busketbull coach and physical education In structor, now on a leave of ab sence, reports thnt he Is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis. He has transferred to tlio mcdlcnl corps of tho army mid Ls ttointt to school for half a day. Ho any he la In a combat division, which means h. might be going over seas at any time. His full ad dress Is as follows: Cpl. Kersehel W. Scott, (303402S7); Met Del. Sp. Trs.: 78th Infantry ciKilon; Camp McCoy, Wis. RECEIVES PROMOTION Friends have received word of the promotion to corporal of Doris A. Payne, formerly on the staff of tho Horald-Nows, who has been stationed In the public relations office of the WAC training center at Fort Des Moines, la. Corp. Payne has also been accepted for officers' candidate school and left on July 21 for Fort Oglethorpe, Ca., whero sho will remain for tho next three months. Cpl. Payne wroto of having a visit with Edna Johnson who had Just arrived at Fort Des Moines for WAC training. Mrs. John son was formerly employed in tho parti department at Bal alger i. PFC P. K. Watson has writ ten the Herald and News ask ing help In finding the where abouts of his buddy, D a r r e 1 Wilson. PFC Watson Is over seas with tho Marine corps and says that ho last heard thnt young Wilson was on Guadal canal. Ho would appreciate finding his present or previous address. The Herald and News has Watson's address In the event that anyone locally would know where his buddy now is. Due to arrlvo In tho United States shortly on furlough from the American theater of oper ations where ho served 11 months with the coast artillery, anti-aircraft artillery, is Cpl. Sharold W. Chapman, brother of Mrs. Jerry Short of Klamath Falls. A 12TH AAF BASE Two Klamath basin men are mention ed In releases from this bnse. Staff Sorgcnnt Clifford E. Pop ple of Bonanza, has served over seas 21 months as bombslght technician with a bomb group of B-28 Marauders which President Romevclt twice cited for "out standing performance of duty in action," Staff Sgt, Fred E. Gernghty of route 1, box' 666, Klamath Falls, has served 20 months as assistant section lender nt the same group which received the citations. In Franca Word has been received that PFC Frank Cress has participated in the invasion and Is now in France. He is a member of the paratroops and was stationed in London for a year before the invasion. Ho is tho son of Mrs. Gladys Cress of 2048 Blsbee. If It's a "frozen" article yon need, advertise for a used one in the classified. . . Cpl. Aurcl K. Hanchctt, U. S. M. C, stationed with the 2nd uai, c o. Gd. M. C. 11., San Diego, recently visited inn moth er, Mis. Tom Newton, Tulo lake, Ctillf., and his sinter, Mrs. Cliirenco Boll, 2 124 Gary, Klninatli Falls. Cpl. Hmichett attended KU1IS, later graduating from Tulclakc high school with tho class of '41, and enlisted in December 1042. After finishing boot training at San Diego he was sent to Pearl Hnrbor, and following sea school thcro he was transferred to the U. S. S West Virginia where ho served 22 months. CAMP CARSON, Colo. PFC Vernls W. Korto, son of John Korlc, l:tfl Oregon, Klamath Fulls, Ore., Is now In training at Camp Carson, Colo., with B a t lory 13. fllOth F. A. Bn (Pack). Before entering the service ho was employed in a sawmill. Tho puck artillery units are some of the most colorful in tho army. In tho first placo a man must be a hardy fellow who is at least flvo foot ten luetics tall, over 100 pounds in werght, and under 30 years of age. The men are selected for their patience und understand ing of animals and lor physical endurance. Tall men are need ed to lift the loads up high and set them down on tho backs of tho mules and long legs are handy for the four or five mile puce kept by the units when on a march, GREAT LAKES, ILL. Two Klnmath Falls men were among those graduating from intensive courses of upccinlizcd training at recent service school ceremonies here at tho U. S. naval training center. The recent graduates, the schools In which they trolned or their rates arc: Lowell E. Brown, nusnanu oi Betty May Brown, 1924 Division, and Vcrn H. Ber ry, 21, husband of Marjorle Ber ry, 822 Mitchell. Both men graduated as firemen 1c from motor machinists male school, . GREAT LAKES, ILL. Lewis E. Furber, 22, son of Mrs. S. V. turber of Midland, Ore., is re ceiving his initial naval indoc trination at the U, S. naval train ing center, Great Lakes, His recruit training completed the seaman will spend a period of leave at home CAMP LEE, Va. Now at Camp Lee, Va.. after being In tho South Pacific area is Major Gcorgo W. Hlllts of the 6th reel- mcnl. His home Is at 810 Eldo rado street, Klamath Falls, DEWEY SLATES WIT BRIGKER Br JACK BELL 1TH1NV XT V l..t.. nn tirr. Gov. John W, Brickcr of Ohio, tho republican's No. 2 man, came to Albany today for conferences with Gov. Thi as K. Dcwev. the presidential nominee, on plans ior inoir posi-L,aoor uay active campaign. Brickcr, who was accompanied by Mrs. Bricker, arrived by train at 11 a, m. from Columbus und went immediately to the execu tive mansion, whore Governor and Mrs. Dewey greeted them in the first meeting of the two couples since the republican con vention in Chicago lust month. Bricker told reporters he hoped to conduct a vigorous cam paign, similar to that which he wagca ior tne presidential nomi nation before tho convention met. Ha added, however, that jviy pians are in tne hands of me national organization." The white-haired Ohio gover nor, who waged a losing fight against Dewey for the presiden tial nomination, has made no ma jor speeches since the convention. Dewey also has been relatively silent in what most GOP sup porters are beginning to describe us a "delayed action" campaign which will not hit Its peak until B week or so before the electinn. Dewey has indicated that much of today's conference will concern Itself with the agenda of a meeting oi republican gover nors bealnnlns Auaust 2 in fit Louis, which the governor said yesterday will cover "a variety of major subject" not Included in tne uop platform. Fire Destroys Hotel In Reedsport REEDSPORT, July 26 (JP) Careless smoking was blamed bv firemen today for a blaze that destroyed the Pioneer notel here yesterday. The two-story frame hotel was ReedsDort's oldest. Mrs. Ella Nelson, owner, estimated loss at $4000, of which $2300 was cover ed By insurance. Flashes of Life By Tht Associated Press NOT YET NEW BRITAIN, Conn. When chimes of the South Con gregational church sounded in termittently for nearly 4o min utes, rumors that tho war had ended spread rapidly through tne city. A mechanical aeiect caused the impromptu concert, COPS CUT MELON WESTERLY, R. I. A ped dler paid a $10 fine here for vending without a license and then, apparently to show there were no hard feelings, left at police headquarters two of the watermelons he was selling when arrested. REWARD "HELENA, Mont. Montana's board of education is encourag ing mass production. It has voted to give all sets of triplets, quads or quints who are graduated in the same high school class a ono-year scholar ship to any state college. , ONE LESS GERMAN SEATTLE Nick German pleaded in superior court that ins name is a wartime nanai cap. Ho asked to change it to Nick Christian. The judge grant ed his request. RECONCILIATION LOS ANGELES This time, says Mrs. Duldene Hughes, she ls going through with her di vorce action. She has started suit seven times previously against Aloysius P. Hughes, the first time in 1931. All seven times they were reconciled. SABOTAGE? LOS ANGELES Robert W. Brown, war plant machinist, re ported the theft of a saxophone. He said he tootled it in his room for relaxation. Classified Ads Bring Results. 7773 BLsl daft Ti7 DRINKS E WASHINGTON, July 26 UP) The army hus found a new use for its dogs they are mine de tectors. , The non-metallic land mines, which cannot be located by me chanical devices, are a specialty of these highly trained "m dogs," the army disclosed to day, but they find others, too metallic mines, trip-wires and booby traps. Working on a six-foot leash, the animals locate mine fields, lead the way around them, or point a safe path through them. As soon as the dogs locate the buried or concealed explosive devices, the mines are removed or deactivated, and the cleared path is marked with tape. Training methods cannot bo disclosed, but the special mine locating - training lollows the usual basic training given army dogs, and develops to a high de gree their natural ability to dis cover burled objects. The quart ermaster corps developed the method, and has been training dogs with it for more than a year. "They have found and Indi cated to their masters the pres ence of mines that have been buried for weeks," the army said. Dogs of different breeds are used. All are of medium size, weighing 45 to 65 pounds. CONFERENCE HELD PORTLAND, July 26 IP) The Seventh-Day Adventist Bible conference here was told by H. S. Hanson, superintendent of the Oregon conference, that the denomination's schools in Ore gon have more than doubled in number and enrollment in 12 years. Registration totaled 2282 last year, he said. . Ilervous, Restless Oo "CERTAIN DAYS" 01 Till Monti? If functional periodic disturbance make you feel nervous, tired, restless, "dragged out" at such times try a mota Lydla E. Plnknam's Vegetabla Compound to relieve such symptoms. It help nature Ptnkham's Compound la also a grand stomacblo tonic Follow label directions. Worth trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S K!5 Government' Heads To Visit Coast SEATTLE, July 28 UP) Heads of three national governmental agencies or departments will visit the Pacific northwest In August. U. S. Attorney General Fran cis Biddle will be in Portland August 12-13 as part of his first west coast inspection tour of penal Institutions and depart ment of justice offices; Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, head of selec tive service, is listed for a stop over in Seattle August 7 and Price Administrator Chester Bowles will arrive here August 27 for three days of conferences on regional problems. PRUNE PRICES SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 UP) Oregon orchardists will re ceive an average of $48.50 a ton for fresh prunes and $56 for plums under grower ceiling prices announced by the war food administration and office of price administration. Classified Ads Bring Results. mm THE BESTI B. F. Goodrich ISILVERT0WNS All popwlar shas avail aba new a easy wkly paynMri. Usa yosr earflflcafa today! Official Tfra laipacfar DICK B. MILLER CO Corner 7th and Klamath 1 B. F. Goodrich Tlras Esther Hankiiis and Tlielimi Evans (Formerly of The Elk Beauty Shop) HAVE PURCHASED The Hollywood Beauty Shop 518V2 Main Phone 3572 Upstairs Stairway Is Between Whitman Drug Store and Moe's. NEWLY DECORATED Open for Business Aug. 1 O SALEM, July 26 UP) The state emergency board will meet here at 2 p. m. Friday to consider the request by the stnto fish commission for funds on which to operate until the legislature meets next January, Governor Earl Sncll announced today. The board, which has $500, 000 a biennium to spend for emergency purposes, has not had a meeting since tne legislature The board also will consider a request by tho state board of control for sia.ouo to build a steam pipeline from the state Falrvlcw homo for feeble-minded to the state industrial school for girls. Watauga Settlement, in North unrouna, adopted tne nrst con stltutlon in America in 1771. Weary Feet Perk Up With Ice-Mint Treat When feet burn, callouses sting and every step is torture, don't just groan and do nothing. Hub on a little Ice-Mint. Frosty white, crajn-like. Its cooling soothing com fort helps drive the Are and pain right out . . tired tntudes relax In grateful relief. A world of difference In a few minutes. Sea how Ice-Mint helps soften up corns and eallouiea too. Get foot hsppr today, tha Joe-Mint way. Your druggist ass Ice-Mint. M for BANK liAiirv ADnCDCI Here at Southern Pacific when a Roundhouse Foreman says a .looo-' motive is "Okeh hot', he means she's ready to roll. In a way, some Jobs are like that too Okeh hot, ready for a man to get into the driver's seat and e- Sow we've got a Job here that's ready" -ready for a man (maybe yourseirj wno wants something -Just a bit better than a run-of- the-mine Job. For a man who figures a Job is more than. Just bread -and butter. it's a Railroad Job, sure ... any one of a hundred kinds of Jobs, You can take your ohoioe. If you're a oraftsman, fine. If you're unskilled, no matter. We have a Job you can do and a -Job we think you'll like. But the point is it's a railroad Job and that means it's Just a bit different than most. How ooaef Hew about pay? Maybe you read the headlines recently. "Rail road wages' increased". New, higher pay on all Jobs. It's' a substantial raise. Which makes the old paycheck look better than ever at S. P. these days.. is xne worx -essontioi-T coot at it this way. It's as" essential as. the stuff. our: ; troops, needed to. paste -Truk with. And. Kwajalein. -Because our railroad has to" help carry everything from hand grenades to tanks to the big Western ports of embarkation. Does .that sound essential enough? And Opportunity? Wall,'- th President of S. P. started at :' transit man and . , clerk.. Most of our top men climbed. - ' the ladder with 7- 1 1 us. That ought tt . " . tancwiaT .wmin . nil w tion. (xou just cring " the i ambition, we'll . supply tne onanoe to get ahead.) .. vs wen, you can't tarx on a railroad without feeling, some how, that it's exciting. War trains. Looomotives. Hot freights. Northbound. South bound. Highball. Reefers. Trains moving over the mountains. Trains arriving, leaving. That's the railroad. Some- " thing doing all tha time. Something big. Big as the West, in faot, because S.F. operates all through tho West. 'And Whether Yoo'ro a Brakeman y or a Carpenter's Helper, Freight Cleric or Telegrapher,: this work:, gets ia your blood. Yes, and- , sticks whioh is why so many' of our: folks have been with us . such a long time (Funny thing, . but railroading and loyalty Just; seem to go together). Anyway, : that's what happens. You get into railroading, and the rail road "gats into you.: We're a big' company and a permanent company.- We've driven our spikes pretty deep in the road bedand figure they're there to stay. We mention this to. give you 1 some idea of how we feel about tho future. And the People You Work With . ...we think you'll like the kind of men 'who make railroad ing what it is. We don't say : they're better than other men, but we do know they're friendly and sincere. New We Could Tell Ten a let of other things about this Job and; about S.P. Tell you about rail road pass privileges, S.F. 's fine pension plan, medical serv ices and so on. A whole lot of things that make an S.P. job Just a bit' better than the ordinary Job. But they're tho kind of things that come out .best. in a friendly talk. We'll give you all the facts if and when you come in to see us. And we hope you do. We think you'll like it. ., working with S.P. n Mil HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY JOBS OPEN AT S.P. TODAY Many others, of course. And many requiring no experience. Switchmen Brakemen -Signalmen -Telegraphers ; Carpenters Boilermakers ' Electricians Plumbers - . Machinists Sheet Metal Worker Pipefitters Blacksmiths Painteri Carmen ' - Helpers all crafts Track Welders Shop Workers Deliverymen Firemen Powder Drillers Drillers Laborers Firelighters See' or write Trainmaster, S. P.-Station, Klamath Falls, . vor your nearest S. P Agent " 1? "A goee eeffff fe work. tor SSSN CLINIC
