HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE FIVE
.
gSBBtti DIES HTOWIANDY
r w
l1"'," i ll)lc service.
1Ta m""' uA.,pro:
nt W Z mm. Morrill
I j.J ut the nomu "
H.h ind on StniHiiy ovo-
fboih'""" ;" hom8 or
"it wc.k for Seattle
for two
H their don'i family.
U re. "I'Hinmy "
II" Tf llmol IV Bid
t ' V, ir return
I vi.lt In Marsh
w'" .u,, daughter.
Lund AuxllUry Lodlof
LtiwiMnd auxil ery will
C .1 the homo of Mrs. eve
LtWN.BthonWcdnc,.
AUus i ... I,..,-.,,,,,
the homo of Daisy
u ,1 Modoc Point for
Ik luncheon and social
inl. Bernlco McCrackon j
tij will bo honored.
... .11. e.tl nnrl Mm.
i,,r, art i In Klamath Falls
ill wltn iricu nw !
flit Hucy l stationed In
iklnl her home with her
?.tl .nH Mr. Helno
Ler, it Prospect. ;
LtlH Hare Rachel Gys-
U vlilting Jor a low nays
htr parents, nr. ana ron.
Gyiberf of 4315 Frieda,
renmlcllnu a course in
it St. Joseph's hospital
Komi, vmn.
blaro Mri, Elmer J. Gard-
Itsd young ion, Joo, of 1UU5
lUnd, returned &aiuruay
Irom Portland where tliey
bttn vlilting for the punt
weeks.
Teacher noturna- Mrs. Slier
inua Curler, who has been
pending tho luinmor with her
parents, mr. unu Mrs. lSuil
Hough. lJuiiaiiuilr, Calif., is
buck In Klniimlh Kit 1 1 h to re
sumo her teaching pus i lion at
Fremont.
Home on Leave AOM 3c
Cordon II. Lund Is home from
Jacksonville, Florida, until Auk
list 211. llo Is wllh the niivv
air corps, uiul the sou of Mr. anil
Mis. I'iuiI K. Lund, 5074 Lcliuid
drive.
Motor Stolon Don Ki-nynn,
owner of ii liliii ksmllli nlion at
filxth and I'luin. has repnrlfd
tho loss of it motor, stolen from
his shop sometime between ft and
7 o'clock on August 17.
Change! Work Wllllmne
nnndall, who has been working
at tho county school office all
summer, Is now employed jn
the office of the Willard 'holcf.
Pinochle Club Ye Olde Pin
ochle club will meet Thursday,
August 24, ut the hmnn of Mel
vu Dniilulson, Ml High,
From Duntmuir Mr. und
Mrs. Ed Shurpo of Duiumuir
visited Inst week at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rivers, on
Garden.
Lake Picnic About 30 or 40
rofldunts of tho Henley district
enjoyed n picnic at Lake o' the
Woods Sundny.
tatricin Legion The an-
iniUllotlon of omccu ana
Imie dinner will be held
Tuesday, August 22, ul
P Prlt-
PilMi Here DcduIv Simer-
pkntLee Bown and Captain
UPinoni of tho Orciion state
, were vliltors in Klamath
Saturday,
fanRhrenlde Mr. and Mrs.
Oenlry of Riverside. rllf
N Sunday evening to visit
p m. ina Airs. I'aL Hn.
rw Vicetlon Mrs. Leslie
w, employed a I Moc's, re-
monasy irom a two
rirauon.
i Lalcsvlsu, M T
F of Likcvlow. Wnj In InuiM
0
CANVAS GLOVES
0
Elastic Work
Suspenders,
0
NITE SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
0
Wool Mackinawi
"ooi Jackets
O
TIN COATS
PANTS
O
father Coats
O
25 MA
WOOL UNION SUITS
Wool Socka
SUCKERS
O
n
Store
From New York Pauline
Motchkin Is here from New
York visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. S. llotchkln, of Shippington.
On Vacation -Mrs. Dora God
dnrd wilt be on vacation from
Uiu sheriff's office until Sep
tember 1,
From Mtiaourl Renins
Smith has nrrlvod from Sexton,
Mo., to teach first grade at 13o
nun in.
Stark to Speak
At Jaycee Dinner
Charles Stark, secretary of
the chumber of commerce, will
speak Mondny night al thu Jun
ior c h a in b c r of commerce
"ladles nlghl" dinner to be held
In the party room of tho Peli
can cafe at 0:30.
The subject of Stark's talk
will be, "Tho History of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He is wcll-qunllfled to speak
on tho tonic, as he has held a
number of local and state
Jaycee offices and was state
president and nntional director
of the organization from 1040-
104 1.
Baldock Sets Visit
To Klamath Falls
SALEM Aig. 21 W Slate
Highway Engineer R. H. Bal
dock leaves Tuesday for a trip
to Eugene, Klumath Fnlls, Lake
view, Bend, Tho Dalles and
Hood River.
Inspection of the limber strips
between Kltumilh Falls and
Lakcvlew which arc under con
sidcration for possible park use
and consideration o( tho Colum
bia river highway route through
Hood River are major mntters
on his agenda, Baldock said today.
DEVELOPINC
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
ON THE BRITISH FRONT,
NORMANDY, Aug. 21 (P)
Tho first German "Aniaion"
dnfinlloly Identified as fighting
wllh tho Wchnnucht, appurcnl
ly as a member of a lank crew,
was found dead during the bai
lie of tho Normandy bulgo.
A Uilllsh slielcher beater re
ported today:
"A woman soldier was dis
covered whim British burial
siiuuds wuro going over Iho
scene of tho bitter tank batllu
in mo v I r o sector between
viesioix and Uurcy.
"Her flaxon hnlr hud rolled
out of her steel helmet and
lallcn lo her shoulders. She
was In full German uniform
and wore trousers, field boots
and u small pack In brittle
ordor. On .her Incket whs a
silver star, u t.vno of buduo not
oiicn seen on Germans, and the
epaulets uf her tunic- hud Ihc
braid of a corporal."
The stretcher bearer said lie
searched her clothes without
finding any hint of her name
or Identity. A photograph of
four German soldiers and the
woman was found In her wallet.
Lying dead near her was a Ger
man soldier in a panzer uni
form who was Identified as tho
man standing bc.tldc her In the
group photograph.
Navy Bars Japanese
Americans From
Service Branches
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (!')
Thu U. S. navy will continue to
bar Japanese-American clllzens
from all branches of its service,
says Acting Secretary of the
Navy Ralph A. Bard.
I heir admission would create
"racial problems which cannot
be handled adequately under
war conditions." he said In a
letter made public yesterday by
the American Civil Liberties
union which had protested
against the navy s position.
Nelson, Hurley
Leave for China
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 (P)
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of
the War Production board, and
Mai. Gen. Patr ck J. Hurley
traveling diplomat for President
Roosevelt, prepared today lo
leave for China to discuss mili
tary and economic problems
wun ucncraussimo vniang iuii
Shek.
Mr. Roosevelt, in announcing
the new assignment for Nelson
and Hurley, snld tho mission
would take "several months."
Tho president designated
Charles E. wuson, wro execu
tive vico chairman, to take over
Nelson's duties on the home
front.
Hurley, former secretary of
war, has handled several uipio
malic-military tasks In the Pa
cific since tho start of the war
Dimpled Prisoner
Escapes From Camp
nnnTf.ANn Aiu?. 21 UPt An
Italian prisoner of war with a
dimple In his chin who escaped
from Camp Adair Saturday night
was sought by federal and state
nnthni-ltlna Inrlnv.
The Portland office of the FBI
snld the escapee, Anlonlo Nac
care, 28, hitchhiked to Hubcr
u.hnrii hlc (mil WHS lost. Ho
is five feet, fivo inches, weighs
140, nns DiacK wavy nair ana
wore blue denim trousers and
khaki shirt. Ho speaks English
brokenly.
nrcuiMFS FLIGHTS
PORTLAND, Aug. 21 M5)
Northwest Airlines resumed reg
ularly scheduled flights from
I'orllana to tno cast yesieroay
after a two-year suspension
caused by army requisitioning of
pianes.
The
Palace Beauty Sliop
Will Be
CLOSED
From '
Aug. 21 to Aug. 30 ,
ALMA McLEAN, Mgr.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
S Ie Jamas Bralton from
Salnan, Here until August 30.
Bgt. Douglas B. Vaven from
Ciimp Cnibcr, Okla. Here until
August 2D.
AOM 3c Cordon H. Lund
from Jacksonville, Fla. Here
until Augusl 26.
First Lt. John David Totton
from Ft. Bennlng, Ga. Hero un
til August it.
Dogt. William H. Hube) Tot
Ion from Hammer Field, Fresno,
Oalir. Mere until hentcmber 9.
8Hat. Wayne Taylor from
New Guinea, Here until Sep-
lemoor
The above service ncoole are
cniuicn to tree passes to tnc lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service ul Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Scott Reed) for your courtesy
HCKCtS.
Hildebrand
L
PORTLAND. Aug. 21 (P)
The Reconstruction Finance v-
poration will control sales of
Camp Adair land to original
owners and others, William
Kennedy, regional manager, said
today.
The original owners will be
offered ounortunlties to D.ir-
chase parts of the camp no long
er needed by the army, and if
they are uninterested, public of
fers will be asked. About 45,-
000 acres will be sold, the army
retaining 11,000 acres.
Crews are at work removing
live" shells from the land be
fore it is sold.
Action Taken on
FHA Housing for
Marines' Families
Action taken by the chamocr
of commerce and colonel Bern'
ard Dubcl, commanding officer
at the Marine Barracks, toward
securing FHA housing for fam
I lies of marines stationed nere
is beginning to take effect.
Colonel Dubcl received a let
ter recently from Brig. Gen.
Robert L. Dcnig. director of the
marine public relations division,
stating that the Federal Hous
ing administration had been
contacted and that an FHA rep
rcscptativc would be sent to
Klamath Falls to look over the
situation. Brig. Gen. Denig said
that he believed a "satisfactory
arrangement can or will be
made" to provide units for the
use of marine families here.
RESORT SOLD
PORTLAND, Aug. 21 W)
Dorchester House, well-known
resort hotel near Oceanlake, was
purchased today by Ernest H.
Acbl, Portland. Former owners
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T.
Walker.
Corporal Walter N. Hitter ar
rived at his home In Hildebrand
Wednesday evening from Las
Vegas, Nov., to spend a 10-day
furlough with, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rlttcr and
sinter and brother, Clara and
Erwin Killer.
Mrs, Margaret Droadsword
visited Friday wllh her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. .and Mrs.
T. P. Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K.-Hartzlor
and son John, accompanied by
Broadsword, drove to . Olcnc
Sunday evening where they
were dinner guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sullivan.
Fred Schmo was transacting
business In Klamath Falls Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Meiers
and daughter Elena of Bly arc
visiting wllh Mrs. Meier's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck.
Leonard Rlttcr was a business
visitor at the West ranch in
the Spring Lake district Mon
day. Mrs. Olive Fraley was trans
acting business In Klamath Falls
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
were business visitors at the R.
C Short ranch at Henley Friday.
corporal waiter N. Hitter
and sister Clara visited Thurs
day with their uncle snd aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ritter.
Mrs. Charles Borough and
children Myrta and Maurice of
Snraaue River, visited for a
short time Thursday with hor
sister, Mrs. Marvin Michael.
Mrs. S. K. Hartzier nas been
on the sick list and was taken
to Klamath Falls Friday for
medical attention.
Word was received from San
Francisco of the arrival of a
baby boy born July 14 to Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd E. Culwell. Mrs.
Culwell' is. the former Viola
Smyth of Hildebrand. The new
baby has been named Orval
tioyct. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ritter
were transacting business in
Klamath Falls Friday. They
also visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Emile Egert while there.
Helen Woelk of Klamath
Falls visited recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Woelk and brother Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Drew and
children Jean and Billy, accom
panied by Chris Wandsted, were
tuamam nans visitors Friday,
Jack Bradley was a business
visitor at the Michael ranch
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
were transacting business in
Klamath Falls Saturday and
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
milo Egert.
VOTE FOR
C. J
SH0RB
, ' FOR
CONGRESS
Keno
KENO Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Reamcs and little daughter Ear
line, are planning to move to
Lakevicw soon.
Mrs. A.-Wcaver and children
attended the conference of the
Pilgrim Holiness church which
convened in Salem last week.
Mr. Weaver went up for over
the weekend.
' Mrs. Lyle Barton and chil
dren from Colorado and Mrs.
Horton Cadwell and daughter
of Klamath Falls visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H.
Foster Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Barton and children have
been guests at tho Cadwell
home for three weeks. Mrs.
Barton Is Mrs. Cadwell's sister.
Mrs. Cadwell is star route mail
carrier between Klamath Falls
and Ashland.
Joe H. Foster has received
ward that a nephew, John Har
vey Brannan of Klamath Falls,
has been wounded in action in
Italy. Ho received a rifle shot
in the leg, breaking the bone.
Mrs. Brunnan's olher son, Glen,
is in service In the llawuiinn
Islands. Mrs. Brannan is Joe
Foster's sister.
Billy Louise Snencer is spend
ing a couple of weeks visiting
at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. W. L. Cochran.
Billy's home is at Bcswick, Cal.
Lanaell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Johnson
and children of Bly spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Dearborn and children.
They also visited their mother,
Mrs. Ruby Brown and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
wicnois of Bonanza. Nichols
has been ill for several weeks
but is reported improving.
Earl Kent of Klamath Falls
spent Tuesday with the Bill
Burnetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith
of Malin were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones
and son have arrived from Se
attle to make their home here.
They are guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones.
Mrs. Ella Roads, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Leavltt and family,
Albert Dearborn and Ora John
son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Dearborn of Bon- i
anza. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant
and family spent Saturday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Phillips.
rranKie womack, 11, was
badly injured on the Oscar
Campbell ranch last week and
will be in Hillside hospital for
a long time. He would appre
ciate cards or seeing his friends,
as he gets lonely.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan and Judy,
and Mr. and Mrs. MeHenry and
Claudia all of Salt Lake City,
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Boggs. Mrs. Me
Henry and Mrs. Allan are
daughters of Mrs. Boggs.
The Langell Valley Women's
club are giving a dance at the
community hall Saturday, Aug
ust 19, to raise money to repair
the hall. Joiners orchestra of
Klamath Falls will furnish the
music.
Peggy Monroe, Cave Junc
tion, and Miss Barbara Owens
of Crescent City, left for their
homes on Monday after visit
ing relatives and friends for
several days.
Dairy
Mrs. Lcland Stochsler is visit
ing in Oakland, Calif., with her
husband, Leland, who Is sta
tioned nearby and her uncle, Art
Horslcy, and family, former resi
dents of this community.
Erwin Holm arrived by plane
from his service post in Califor
nia to spend this last weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Llna Helm,
of Klamath Falls. He left again
Sunday afternoon, Erwin is a
Scabce.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horsley
and daughter, Carol Lee, re
turned to their home after spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Westwood. Calif.
Sympathy is extended to the
members of the William Fralley
family In their hours of grief.
Mrs. B. E. Fraley of Klamath
Kails visited with her daughter-
in-law, unve rralcy, Thursday.
Merrill
CONTRACT GIVEN
PORTLAND, Aug. 21 (TPW-A
new navy contract to build lix
barracks vessels at an approxi
mate cost of $6,000,000 was an
nounced today by Willamette)
Iron and Steel corporation.
Willard L. Smith, associate
reclamation engineer, will leave
the last of this month for a visit
with his mother in Denver.
Smith has with him in his home
a niece, Mrs. Roma Johnson, and
her husband, both of Portland
Johnson is also employed by the
reclamation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steele had
as their recent house guest, Mrs.
Steele's youngest brother, C.
Donald Fairbanks, a flight in
structor with the Ryan Aeronau
tical school, Hemet, Calif. The
young man, who has over 3000
hours in the air, Is on furlough
and will visit relatives elsewhere
before returning home.
To a Machinist
with
'know how"
If you figure you know your
stuff and want a chance to ahow
it . . . want to work with men
who take pride in .their job . . .
if you figure a permanent com
pany is your kind of company,
then this is your ad. Here at
Southern Pacific, we want men
of your type to work In our big
railroad shops or roundhouses
. . . to help build and repair lo-'
comotive? and. other railroad
equipment. We think you'll lika
railroading . . . like seeing a lo
comotive (that you worked on)
go out and do a job pulling war
freights or troop trains. And
like tho men you work with
the kind of fellows you'll want
to have drop around to the
house. New, higher railroad
wages. Liberal age limits. Medi
cal service. Fine pension plan.
Railroad pass privileges. All tha
things that make this a really
good job.
Soe or write Trainmaster,
S.P. Station, Klamath Falli,
or your nearest S. P. Agent.
c
ICE
CC.EAM
Ufa pint
Alwoyi delkJout. YOU mok any flavor
In 2 minute. Pleas ask your grocer for
LODDonueRRy
MS Howard Sir f. Sow Frontlico 3, Cnltf.
li'i
LATER
Than
You
Think!
Peptl-Cola Company, long Mand City, N, F.
Franchi.ed Bolller: Pepal-Cola Bottling Co., of lamalh Falle
Overseas Mailing Dates:
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15
Send PORTRAITS
Of the Whole Family
To the Man and Woman Overseas
Most Appreciated
Easier Sent
Leaves Room for Other
Gifts in Box
We are now
OPEN EVERY DAY.
Evening!
By Appointment
HURRY
With, Your
Sittings .
'
At least 3 weeks
required to finish
portraits.
Kennell-Ellis Studios
U. S. Nat'. Bank Bldg. Main at 8th
Telephone 3252
jAtttUMMCiHfy .
the
REOPENING
of the
St. Francis
Beauty Shop -
4S2S South Sixtl
by
Verla Coddingtoi
Former Owner
Opening Date
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22
, Allen Adding Machines.
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs - Files
For those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND' STATIONERY CO.
124 So, 9th Klamath Falls
AND
BOOK HOLDERS
NOW ELIGIBLE TO BUY
W TIKES
Smt B. F. GOODRICH
SILVERTOWNS
Buy the lires backed by lhree "extra" years of synthetie
rubber experience. All popular sixes in stock at these
NEW LOW PRICES
4.404.S0-21 $12.00 6.00-16 : . $18.03
4.755.00-19 12.05 6.256.50-16 19.50
5.255.50-18 13.45 7.00-15 21.55
5.255.50-17 14.75 7.00-16..... . 22.10
Plus Tax
Cor. 7th and Klamath
Let Us Inspect Your Tires
and Help You Apply for
" a Ration Certificate
DICK B.
MILLER CO.
Phon 4103
"grig" fim.wmm" 1 "L"' " 1
lilJilLllfcBOifl Wmim
B(y MORS WAR BONDS
National DlatlUer. ProdacU Corporation, New York. 86.8 IW. A Bland of SmIM WWaM