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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1944)
ffflT BHING OF- 0VOLCANO i HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVEN rV Mexico, Wi,, irrlfylnK phonc-me-WLC iTwulrlii of tho uU!1 , .1,0 vlll V'&Tumi about 05 E ". "i .1 II X AMI111 "... I . nemo Of ' ii a center of 'u in cxtciiBivo orniiKo tf. . .i.. ..IdnllV Hlllfl Mlc!L0 burning they hud ? V, Sanger was last hut ol lh?. .1 " . vlnh-nl earth- W. walls of their k P ' rooliVl Hues ' mid V.??.. iracks In tho hocks In"' continued ' W intervals of from to n I."",-, they .le. j .nrt were preceded or ac fl L,,i .nhlerronean ipinira w KHfnl. of tho dUtrlct. P nrnnen growers. "L".; irlcken. No doalhs hurt occurred among K7l. hey ."tel. but thev U Ifriid to remain In their Mini wrn '3itthe prospect of having I to 'native "f the Piirlcutln i. ih. statu of Mlchoiieiin. liv from the newly-born icuo overflowed their towns. p, M. Deadline . Liquor to Army toonnel Remains CORT DOUGLAS, Utah. Aim. UK tight western states will la be rcmicslcd not to In ulci to army personnel Id t p. m. niBllliy, lirspno u mtlon for lome naval per rrl. nlnlli servlco command Ljquirtcn mid lodny. IM irmy wis uitni mm inn miliary personnel no inline v between the hours of S and M liquor dispensary offl- Wnldilio join iney nact ten 'jiifd by the 13th naval dls- Hlhit I'ipv could sell to naval fcwtncl liny time during rogu- lilore hours. foe 13th naval district In lets Orccon, Washington and ii states which, with five mmakc un the army's ninth rrite command. To- loday Deadline ir Price Lists Restaurants PORTLAND. Auk. 16 (ZD- iyi i no (iciidiino (or rastaur I'J to post celling prlco lists of tommon food Items. Uil C. Hald, Oregon district ret executive, upa, said theao cti must not be higher thon iK charted for the I'll HO, 10-13. lists, bearing an OPA raw stomp, cannot bo altered t He restaurant nneratnr anrl 17 must be visible to custom- WKoy Appointed lew Circuit Judge wAV?- -1.8 fp District - u. i, macKny of G wnor Larl Sneil today as Hill ludlfe fnr II.. Il.i. j, d. incluctino V: '""c, p.n.nd Whcelcr counYlcs. tinl.W,V CleCtCfl CI""' ?, " llc"!,y Prinwry dec US. V" .i"a?. Gpo.rK Indidali. m S"" wn " tj," ':i .mntiary, but ME?"?.1?" ubmltted his -..uii loony, 'governor said he would rm a new r irii u -.: Wd hi. i cofst WBr Job. he rnov Ti.' ? 'be district at. , '"- HO IS( pnillrlnU U F. HVtut" regarding !!!lpvaiLch,rT,?.n,.lBW ' can t bo rnimlHnJ itnci Fighting Men Return From France for Rest iW4 Yf Hit) A' 'Viae. tBlftk Vtfrn'i&V .VA rid mm INr.A RaAlit.TmlnhMo) long llni-n of tired men slrenm from on LST at an English port, returning from weeks of bitter lighting on Nor mandy front. They're headed lor training mid rest enmps In England for well-earned respite from war. Signal Corps riuUo-tclcphoto from London. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE T fe Hi fei t mm DOUGLAS FIELD. Ariz. ARMY All! A graduate of advanced pilot training cluss -t-l-U, Mclvlu a. Miller, of Klu. li nt h Kails, Ore, r c c o ii t i y re ceived his wIiiks u n cl appoint ment ns u lllght officer in the army nlr forces. hO Miller, t the son of Mr. mill Mrs. Dick ' . a. Miner. Kinrn- nth I-'iills, gruduulud from Kliun nth Union high school. Ilcfore entering military service, la was a student at the University of Oregon. ) . Lawrence Slaler. Falls insurance man, Klamath has been promoted trom captain to major, II was learned here today. Mu)or Slater Is in India. Ho Is with the weather arm of tho army nir service Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of toil Blsbee, havo received word from their son, Edward M. Smltfi, that he hus Just recently been mado stuff sergeant and that ho also recoived a medal for meritorious achievement for ac tion against the enemy. He Is stationed In Italy and recently spent seven days on the Isle of Claprl. t . . Word has been received by the parents of Donald Rntllff. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kalllff Sr., of Ma Un. that Donald has been pro moted from a sergeant to a staff sergeant. Don is located In the Admlrulty Islands and has been on eleven missions, lie Is an armament technician and nose gunner on s Liberator bomlrcr. LEXINGTON SURVIVOR HOME Ensign Svcn C. Hull Is home on leave visiting his fath er. Emerlck Hull. 2680 Alta mont. Ensign Hull has been In the navy five and a half years and was on the Lexington when it went down. Ho will leave in 30 days for four months train ing In Virginia Mrs. Loretta Peterson of 409 Michigan has received word from her son, Melvln Rnmos, that he has been promoted from a stuff sorgcnnl to n technical sergeant with tho murines, bgl. Ramos Is slntloned at Cherry rolnt, North Caroline. Ho wbs one of tho "Tnrco Musketeers," Khimolh boys who met overseas and have been together almost ever since. Ho was stationed for some time in tho South Pacific before be ing sent to Cherry Point. RECOVERING AT CENTER Mrs. Arthur K. Brynnt received word recently that her husband, G. M.1 Arthur K. Bryant, is "doing nicely" aftor undergoing a major operation a week ago Monday at the national naval medical center at Bethefdn, Maryland. Bryant has boon in the service two years and was an Instructor In Washington, p. C. before he was sent to the medical center. He was a con- FREE Scrap Lumber 'rom Monday, Aug. 14, to and , Including Sunday, Aug. 20, dur '19 tho hours from 8 A. M. to , ' W., free icrap lumber may be had for the loading and haul '"9 of tame. Apply at Contrac Gate weit of main entrance Naval Air Station. t ? 'T f f f t t t f T t t f T f duclnr on Great Northern rail way before he entered the serv ice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodges of Merrill have just received a poem from their son, Cpl. James llodgcs telling of the life he Is living in the Southwest Pacific. Cpl. Hodges has been in the Southwest Pacific area for over seven months, lie has two brothers in the service, Poschall, in Italy, and Pierce, in training at Kurrngut, Idaho. Following Is the poem which he sent, the author unknown: Somewhere In The South Pacific Somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. Where the rain Is like a curse, Kuch duy is always followed, By another slightly worse. Whoro your tent is always mud' dy, And your clothes arc always damp Where shaving Is a fortune, And a man feels like a tramp. Somewhere In the Southwest Pacific Where a white woman is never teen Where tho sky is always cloudy And the grass is always green. Whcro that something besides that buzzing Of mosqultos rob men ot their sleep Where there Isn't any whiskey And quinine is very cheap. Somewhere In the Southwest Pa cific Where the moon Isn't made for love, The sky Is streaked with searchlights. Spotting Jap planes from above. y his cratt was hooked to a larger ship and they were changing gear. He heard a snout from above ask ing if he was from Klamath Falls. He looked up to sec Jerry Ireland also from here. I he tyys had a happy reunion. They were old friends. Jerry having graduated from Sacred Heart academy and Donald coming from KUHb. Mrs. Jones said when she read the letter she was wondering how Jerry hod recognized his friend. Donald had written earlier saying thai he had started to grow a beard. OPENING DATE SET H MALIN Teachers of the Miilin school this week received notice of the September S date fnr thn fall oncning of classes In the high school ond the ele mentary school. Because oi the Labor Day holiday there will bo no county teachers' meeting n in past years, according to Fred Peterson, county superin tendent. All members of the high school teaching staff who taught nsl vcar will return, wltn A. E. Street to continue as principal. Other members of the faculty include Mrs. Emil Toffcl, Mrs. Ann Paygr, both oi Mann, Anna Dolczal. who has spent the sum med with her lamlly In the northern part of the state, and Mrs. Jean Blake, who during the summer vacation, has been em ployed In tho war bond depart ment of the shipyards at Rich mond, California. She has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LcGrand. and will re turn August 31 to prepare for ncr nuues in ine junior nigu school. No announcement has as yet been made on the faculty of trie elementary school. Olene Bly Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibson of Vallejo, Calif., are visiting Georgia Cascbeer and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Garrett. Mrs. Garrett and son, Georgia Cascbeer and Mr. and Mrs. Gib son spent the weekend visiting relatives at Ashland. Ore. Mr. Gibson is a brother to Mrs. Case beer and Mrs. Garrett. Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Marv Varnum that their son Pvt. Wayne Var num has been sent from Fort Lewis, Wash., to Fort Riley, Kansas lor his army training. Mrs. Clark Abbott returned home Saturday, having spent the oast week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Major Spencer of Bcswick. Calif. Gordon Sikes is at Farragut, Idaho, whcro he Is taking navy boot training. Oregon to Aid In Rubber Program, Says Hopkinson PORTLAND, Aug. 16 OP) Oregon, with its great stands of timber, can make a big con tribution to the nation's syn thetic rubber program because of the process for making rayon from cellulose derived from wood waste. So said Russell Hopkinson. director of the United States Rubber company's commercial development department. Ray on, he explained, is particularly valuable in the manufacture of tires from synthetic rubber. RIUv Martina tomani and coram with protecting coat. Generate supply corti MMa. MEXSAHA SOQTHIHC MiPICATiP rOWOfS All-Wool SLACKS with' ' , ZIPPER FLIES Perfectly tailored gabardine, coverts and Bedford Cords Sizes 28 to 42 $10.30 to $13.30 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main ' Haqer Where tho lashes like a comet, Show ack-ock in tho night, The Zero whining downward One less for tomorrow night. Somewhere In the Southwest Pa cific Where the mail Is always late, Christmas cards in April Arc considered up to date Where e never havo a pay day, And wiYievcr have a cent, We'd ntcr miss tho money For we never get It spent. Somewhere In the Southwest Pa cific Where Ihc ants and lizards play And a hundred fresh mosquitos Replace every one we slay, Take mo back to good old Ore gon Where the ducks and geese do roam, For this God forsaken outpost Is just we might say Hell In comparison to my home. KLAMATH BOYS MEET S 1c Donald R. Jones, tho son of Mrs. Ray Jones of Klamath Falls, told about a strange coin cidence In a recent letter to his mother. Slc Jones is stationed aboard an LST in the South Pa- Mr. and Mrs. Wright and daughter and their neighbors were business callers at the Spring Lake cottage one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, who were residents here for a short time last fall, were here one afternoon last week. Tom' Hess left Saturdav nlcht for San Francisco, after a short visit with his parents and other relatives here. He had a few days off while his ship was being repaired. He says this part of tne country sure looks good to him now. Tom has been in the navy for some time. George Reagan Jr.. spent Thursday night with Douglas isomer. Eddie Richardsons have sold their property in this commmv ity to Enoch Johnson, but John' son has not moved into it so far. The community was shocked to learn of John Hcrshbcrger's death Saturday. Jack, as he was familiarly called by his friends. purchased the farm formerly owned, by unnrics &nytier, a tew years ago, and started the Hersh bcrgcr dairy. He disposed of his dairy herd, due to the labor shortage, -about a year ago- but rented out his farm ground and maintained his residence here Sympathy is extended to Mrs Hcrshbcrgcr, June and Ronald, by their friends here. Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble and family have moved into the Gooding properly in the Pine Grove community. Pattle Richardson, formerly of this community, is spending this summer in California, after having her tonsils and adenoids taken out. Mr. and Mrs. George Reagan and Billie and Fay, were vipitors at the Spring Lake cottage Fri day. Mrs. George Reagan and Mrs. R. Givcns are enjoying a visit with their sister from Ncoshia, Missouri, who has been here for soma time. Barton Brown, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Basil Brown, is recuperat ing at the Brown home. Barton had his tonsils removed Monday at the Hillside hospital. Mrs. Tom Pace and infant son. Tommy Gene, returned to their j home in Olcnc from a Klamath Falls hospital, where the little I boy was born August 5. I Lieut. Oliver Kinney is at present in Georgia where he is finishing his final training in, the U. S. air corps. Sergeant I Leonard Kinney is again at! Camp Beal, Calif., after several! months in eastern camps. The Marion Barnes have re-j ceived word that their son, Pvt.! James Barnes is now on his way i to Florida. Jim will bo there for further training in ground! urmamcnt in the air corps. The! Barnes' have also heard that: Major Ted Barnes will arrive; home in the early part of Sep-' tember from China. Major Barnes Is a brother of Marion Barnes and has been in the far; cast theater over two years. I The Olcne store, which is' owned and operated by Mr. and ' Mrs. Ivan Eggers, is looking very nice since it has been enlarged and a new postoffice built on to it. The shelves of the little store are well stocked and quite a line of fresh fruits, vegetables i and lunch meats have been add ed to the other stock. Raymond Peart is working ; lor Ulen ucnlingcr during bay ing. Mrs. George Stevenson is spending a few days at Lake o' the Woods and is a guest at the Geary cabin. Johnny Fisher, S 1c, returned the early part of last week to San Francisco after a 10-day fur lough spent in Olene with rela tives and friends. Classified Ads Bring Results. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. MATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main SI. Phone 4193 It's GAL TONITE Cfli-ORl tSTAVCRI. BS HIOHWAY fT SOUTH When you say ."Barclay's" ou are fulfill WMl (m (helping to continue a friendship lmjpf jl . fZW' ffl 'we value most highly! LflllnleV I!' 0 Straight RYB Whiskey fffl jf v Ja. Barclay & Co. limited reorla, llllnoh. . fJ- The Town Shop Big Reductions ! Sensational Values! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains SiOU "j(Q)9 95 Cashmeres, Frost Points, Wools, Gabardines, Herringbones. - - Values to $29.95 Town Shop Jerseys $J50 Cottons $79 Wera $4.98 0 Were $2.50 Twills $98 Shantungs $198 (Embroidery Trim) Vfi 13.38 I Were JJ.95 - . . ' : $4.98 Cotton and Seersucker Skirts NOW $3.50 Embroidery trims, prints., plain tailored styles failles, spun rayons, strut ler cloth. FOUR GROUPS Formerly $4.98 JUMPERS . . Formerly $6.95 JUMPERS . . Formerly $8.95 JUMPERS . . Formerly $9.95 JUMPERS . . Now $3.98 Now $4.98 Now $6.95 Now $7.95 Town Shop 3-Pc. Jerseys $77.90 $8.95 Those ' Formerly NOW $12.95 $5.95 3-Pe. Cottons $70.95 $3.95 -Those Formerly NOW it $6.95 .98 3-Pc. COTTONS and SEERSUCKERS Formerly $9.95 NOW $5.95 Bathing Suits Va off Catalinai Gantneri Cole of California $12.95-1 and 2-pc. JERSEYS................ ..... . .. . .$8.95 $8.95-1 and 2-pc. FAILLES ....$5.95 $3.50 -1 and 2-pc. COTTONS...................... ...... $2.50 $5.95 - 1 and 2-pc. White POPLINS, Embroidered $3.95 SPECIAL GROUP, Values to $3.95.. .................. .$1 .00 And many other Big Baraains in Play Suits! ' ' ' At ;' ':: -S;' ' Nv-f.ClV'v THE 01 Jl rui n if Mi 0rr'son-KnMdsen & Ford J. Twaits Co. Main ! Flffb
