lit
3 ,i!
.
41
S)
g
if
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
COUNCIL OKEH
GIVEN PERMITS
FOR BUILDING
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
Building permits for the past
two weeks were approved at the
city council meeting Monday
night. The permits were first
okehed by Building Inspector
J. M. Wauchope. They are as
ioiiuws:
. Lloyd B. Emery. Remodel
back porch at 1902 Esplanade.
ijost, $33.
A. E. Fitzgerald. Maintenance
and remodel residence at 343
Hillside. Cost, $190.
' Mrs. Ed Propst. Build garage
at 2219 Kadciifie. cost, 53UU.
O. P. Williams. Remodel rest
dence at 2018 Oregon. Cost,
S150.
Mrs. M. G. Roath. Addition
to house at 228 Martin. Cost,
$300.
Percy Murray. Repairs to res
idence at 812 Pacific Terrace.
Cost. S100.
L, M. Ackerman. Repair
back porch at US Jefferson.
Cost, $200.
Gladys Christenson. Partition
in basement at 2027 Fremont.
Cost, $20.
' R. B. Hadley. Foundation un
der house at 220 Eldorado. Cost,
$250.
R. B. Hadley. Foundation un
der house at 2043 Eberlein. Cost,
$200.
; A. E. Book. Foundation under
building at 2523 Orchard way.
Cost, $150.
George A. Faurier. Construct
bedroom at . 1400 California.
Cost, $200.
Stanley Bowling. Remodel
cabin at 114' Martin. Cost, $200.
RECEIVES WINGS Lt.
George W. Otey recently re
ceived his wings as a pilot at
Ellington field
in xi o u s i o it,
Tex., with the
s army air forces.
Lt.- Otey is a
graduate of
Henley high
school and was
a student of
Texas A and M
college where
he was special
izing in pro
cessing and de
hydrating of foods before he
went into the army air corps.
He is the son of Mrs. Lola
Beck.
P"1 'Si
. 1
in hi ! t
i i
Celebration Plans
Made by Portland
4 PORTLAND, Aug. 8 VP)
Plans to control the large crowds
of persons who are expected to
the center of Portland on Euro
pean V-day are being made by
police.
. Officials said the draws of the
mid-town bridges will be raised
if police are unable to restrain
motorists and residents who have
no legitimate business on the
west side from crossing the
river.
Police Chief Harry Niles said
no attempt would be made to
stop a celebration, but other of
ficials said liquor sales may be
stopped . shortly after the an
nouncement of victory.
Cpl. Michael Keith Patrick
and Pvt. William C. Patrick,
sons of Mrs. R. A. McDonald, of
Sprague River, are expected
home on furlough soon.
Cpl. Patrick was in the serv
ice before Pearl Harbor serving
in Hawaii with the 11th medi
cal division and is now with
the second air force stationed
at Kearns, Utah.
Pvt. Bill Patrick is an eleva
tion setter on an anti-aircraft
gun with the fourth air force
stationed at Camp Cooke, Calif.
The Patrick brothers are
nephews of the late Laura
Moore of Klamath Falls.
' First Lt. Zane A. Griffin, for
merly of Klamath Falls, has
completed the basic flying train
ing course and has been gradu
ated from the Marana army air
field at Tucson, Ariz.
He will be sent to an ad
vanced flying school to com
plete the last phase of his cadet
training, after which he will be
awarded his silver wings as a
pilot in the army air corps.
Lt. Griffin is the son of Mrs.
E. Griffin of Hollywood, but he
attended high school in Klamath
Falls. -
AT A 12TH AAF B-2S BASE
Promotion of Benjamin Ang
land, 21. of
Chiloquin, Ore.
to the rank of
technical ser
geant was an
nounced recent
ly at h e a d-
quarters of the
12th air force
in Italy.
Now serving
as a radio-operator
and gun
ner in a combat
seasoned medi
um bombardment group of B-25
Mitchells in the Mediterranean
theatre, he went overseas in
April, 1944. , ;
Sergeant Angland's present
organization was active in sup
porting me auiea ground lorces
smash through the German de
fenses above Cassino, and
helped set the stage for' the
thrust in the weeks preceding
by knockout blows on rail
bridges, marshalling yards and
harbors through which enemy
supplies were routed.
This veteran group was cited
recently by the war department
for valuable service in the Tu
nisian and Sicilian campaigns.
It also served with the allied
air team softening up the Balk
ans.
Sergeant Angland, who has
already iiown m more than 40
combat missions, is a graduate
of Chiloquin high school. Chil
oquin, Ore., with the class of
1941. Before entering the serv
ice, he worked as a sheet metal
worker at the Seattle Tacoma
shipyards at Seattle, Wash.
A graduate of the armv radio
school at Scott Field, 111., and
gunnery school at Tyndall
Field, Fla., Sergeant Angland
was well DreDared in his spe
cialty before joining a seasoned
combat crew and soon became
one of its most valuable members.
Sergeant Aneland's w ! ! p.
Delia, resides at Aguilar, Colo.,
while his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Shong, resides at Chiloquin..
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
William Hodges have with them
this week their son, Corporal
Roy A. "Pete" Hodges, former
ly of Merrill, who has just re
turned to the United States
after seeing 28 months of com
bat in the South. Pacific. The
young man, 25 years old, has
ut-cxi in me view ixuinea cam-
in 1.
9 r- I;
.1 I "
6
9
A
-"
paign where McArthur has been
leapfrogging toward Tokyo, He
win report 10 tnmp wnue au
gust 27 for further orders. Prior
to induction for service he was
associated with his father in
business in Tulelake.
While at homo he will visit
also with his three sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Chatburn Jr., Mrs. Vic
tor - Lousiunnnt and Billy
Hodge s, Merrill; two uncles,
Charles Hodges, Merrill, and
Roy of Tulelake and their fami
lies and a brother, Orlie Hodges,
Tulelake.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges have
three other sons in the service,
Herman, serving with replace
ment company in the Italian
area; Gerald A., now in train
ing with the army at Camp Rob
erts, and Jack, who reports for
duty August 14. The latter,
father of two small children,
has just returned from Kansas
where ho took Mrs. Hodges and
the children to remain for the
duration.
Cadet Midshinuian Edward
Loftsgaard, USMMCC, will be as
signed to the
merchant ma- " "
rine academy at
rkiiiKS X- u I II I.
New York. He
just returned
from sea tram-
1 n g, during
which he was in
the vicinity of
New Guinea and
Australia for
nine months.
When finished
with 9 months
academy, he will I
be eligible to sit I
for his third assistant engineer's
license ana win nave a choice
of receiving a commission in the
navy or in the maritime service.
IN PRIMARY TRAINING Lyle
Cook, AC, in the U. S. army air
corps and son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
v. uook ot 543 f
monger, is now ss
receiving p r l- f
mary Training at
Mustang field,
El Rino, Okla.
Lyle graduated
from KUHS in
1942 and enter
ed the service in
August, 1943. He
received college
training at Fayetteville, Ark.,
and has also been stationed at
Sheppard field, Tex,
r w
STnnnsFti
PUNS PROGRESS
Flans arc going ahead in both
nm-i'iu nnrl Kliti,tl. K't.tl.. r.... ,1...
proposed transfer of Dorrls high
schuol students to KUHS for one
leim unci possiuiy iwo.
Both high school boards havo
approved the transfer. A con
tract is being drawn up bv Wil
son Wiley, and it will be present
ed to the KUHS board of direc
tors meeting which will be held
next Monday evening.
Tim Kktlvmi !.,,, 1. 1.. I.
u..-... j,..i,V , Mill, II IIIKII
school district board of trusters
in a meeting last week spiked
minors that had been circulating
In nm't-iu ,il,i.,l. ... ...
cntllH not ntl,,nrl k'lmc
of a legal technicality of the in-
hi. Mine commerce law.
The board, according to the
Bllttn Vnltnv Klnr rlnnl.ll ..Si
nitely that the students would
attend KUHS and also found no
point of interstate law to prevent
the transfer.
If it's a "frozen" article von
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Home Management
Agent Assists
In Health Work
Assisting In the promotion of
I hu Central Oregon Health iw-
sociullon, Mrs. Mnrjorio Brlssen
den, farm security homo man
iigoment secretary of Klamath
Falls, has been working out of
the lteilmontl l'SA oiiico lor 11111
past two weeks.
The heallh association has
been iiperallng for two years,
win, nini-li iM'ii.'fll to farm ftimi'
lies. Mrs. llrlsseiitlen reports. It
Is being promoted by granges
and all organism inns inieresira
in Iho welfare ot farm families.
The aim of the association Is
to establish a completo health
program for farm families. Upon
payment of the $50 membership
lee, all persons in a lamny an:
entitled to ordinary medical care
"MAKES 10 m
Gooe DRINKS
W1
TOMATOES en 49
FOR CANNING. Get II
y
FOR CANNING. Get
yours today. CRATE.
PEACHES
FANCY
your canning
Safeway today. CRATE
ELBERTAS. Get $ ! 79
nning needs from II
1. A. HALES packed in
Los Angeles lugs. Extra $ "ll 98
fancy quality for canning. IB
LUG U
Including home, office and hos
pital visits.
Tho a.isocliitloil.i governed by
a hoard of directors elected by
Iho membership.
GARDEN RATION8 TO END '
WASHINGTON, Aug. H ('t
The Issuance of special ganolino
rations fur travel to victory gar
dens Will be endud lifter August
"1
Gfl ADE C
l ,I M A
till I I lo 1
m Cltv '
Iligh-Flying (Jit a lily
1
"feilr.-;.' . . .-
W 1
f
i i j
STETSON "Stratoliner"
Horo'i your up-ond-al-'om hoi wilh lono
laillng quality I Station "Slralollnor" Ii
ilroamllnod and tmoolli with felt loll ai
a cloud. You'll fool modorn 01 a bombor
In thli hat doslgnod to koop In stylo and
itay In ihope, Rlio to ovory occoilon In a
Slolion "Slralollnor." Mado by excluilvo
Stolton Vita-Foil Proton.
.$7.50.
Drew's Manstore
733 Main
(ooio Toll; con cof Itvetl Kotp It under your Shtan-
Classifled Ads Bring Results Ti imh, IIBHIIBBI J '
I jiiiiii i ii 1 1 i mill imi ii i iim """HI' """"I BgnwiKwlMiIZ!j
"-.J f JU I ill
Mr -M m m
if s r a i you
I ?i
&Sv5J5l I 5
'"llll. . ort Itr' I
The Blme Strait, a B-24 tibentor, wt
one of the greatest bombers that ever
climbed into the skyj
She flew 110 missions ;; : 300,000 mile!
f s I over Germany, Italy, Roumania,
' Greece, Austria, Africa, Sicily.
Her air combat crews sank a Nazf
freighter off Crete : : ; blew up a tanker at'
Candia : : ; sent a destroyer to the bottom
of Suda Bay;
' They shot down 23 German and Italian
fighlers...droppedhalf-a.million pounds
- of bombs . ; won the Distinguished Unit
Badge and countless individual decora
tions for gallantry in action;
Yet in all her battles In enemy skies, not
a man in anyof ber crews was ever
woundedl .
Ask her pilot, Maj. Ralph P. Thompson,
of Columbus, O., how she managed to'
roll up such a record, and he'll tell you:
Because there were no 'individual liars'
on her crew. We dew her and foughi her
as a team... gunners, navigator, bom bar-dier,andpilot,aIlworking0g;-lowin;
"And that's the thing any young fellow
who wants to win his wings in the AAF
should keep uppermost in hi j mind . . i
"You're on a team In the AAF ; ; ; from
your first day of training until you get up
there in action. And it's a learn that's
never been stopped . . . that never will be
topped t ; ; the 'greatest team in the
world'!"
Today, the AAF is wriilng history.
Liberators and Fortresses are blacking
out the skies over Germany. Japan is
already beginning to feci the awful pewer
of the Superfortress. Swarms of heavy
Domncrs, medium
bombers, light bomb
ers and fighters arc
spearheading the at'
tack on every front.
, Today more than ever before thm'i a
place tr yon on Ml great AAV team.
If you arc 17 'a: If you want action, ad.
venture ; : : the (nest, most thorough
training any flying man ever had , ; . an
opportunity to make a career in aviation
after tho war , j i
Then go to your nearest AAF Examining
Board and see If you can qualify for the
Air Corps Enlisted Reserve ; j ; with an
opportunity to win your wings as gun-
ner, navigator, bom
hardier or pilot in
the AAF ; ; ; the
"greatest team In tht
world!"
OF t7..
can fn.lv now for p!'c. !l
ihe "orciifiit team irt.llie
AAF. Go ro vour nnrr A"
"mlolna floarrl . . .
"lifv for ihe Air Corps I!nlisted ;
utrve. If vnu ouillfv. von will rf J ,
fhl. In.U.i. k,.;.ai nol bcOUEo
for mining until you arc ISororer
Winn called, you will lc lvcn
tctti to determine the iyp o"?""
you will receive, ' If you aro trlnf
ft nr f-l,nl.I-n'a,inniir. VOU Will tP.
nvitoror pilot, anil upon mccMiln' " -pletlTin
of iralninx, will he Rrmlinl" ",t! ,
I'or nre-vliion tralnlna, it c your n ;- .j
Air l-atrol officcrn. AIo aee your IIIkH uSc"!
principal or adviser ahout r"0"""!?
courjci In the Air Servico i-"'1""' ' ,", ,h.
"'55.?.?.' VV?,,:p.':.,n In Viirough
Flighi OBicor or Second Lieutenant. .,
mraend
an oM
about I
opportunity for coIIcro training 111"
lin Armo .,l.ll,.,l Training H""''
Program, ; '" r
V. S. ARMY RBCRUITINO 5BRVI
For more Information contact neart" ,
lan tr fl- It i aril. '
tK UXflllllllltlH "-"- y."
f AddnuUnt jj
rnrm nsi inn npprovu ui " -rflnwnnul
Bowd.
FLY AND FIGHT WITH THE
GREATEST TEAM IN THE WORM
ifirmnfrF'mmnTTrnritTiFifr'jnTirmrnrif'ijnniPriiiffl