8 J1CHER LIST
1 pSED BT
I Silt If ICE
DOkJ I
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Jo.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
to, & fet
County '-1'001 otI,C0
,mhTcii will OPf"
Ddltlo""' I'll"0"-
pw" I i mil
Hn.HC.?ui,( rvn brlscoll,
CrhMUitr C.mp
, ,., Qcn mm. i""'i
I"1'!... Bertha Mooro,
M Allen Lvl u.
inOIMIIIT .irUIIIIC
f'ft, IcC'iln, J.le GIL
ind Jt'wcl'c"l,l,,ro"'
... - iii.,ii.-iic.. principal
im m it.ncl. Vornndino
It" .." ... Miiudn
i.' ......... v Mabel
bLXiSlrowbrWgo...id
u,lur'rkum..h
bona S1"1"!"'...
L..i.t..k. nrlnclnitl
ion t , :--"--
Smllll, Winniircu
MocK, Ellen Brown, Mul'
WMlIln, EH" Dickinson,
Gyibcrs, Tholm Janaaeti,
onop. "ld liulei Uouln'
Milln
- ...... An.tn
;,aUnl'yiir. Mile red I lo-
Jean Blase, mm
, urllriirv. Mildred Luhodii,
.Jillnck, Mario Hanson, una
rjlhy Gordon.
roorrm
.ono Elliott, prlnclpul;
l-nt llobbj, Fiinnlu Dennis,
Ijjh Elliott, Mildred Ihomp-
iich, Helen Ntes, Mnxlnc
khunt. nl urn uiirncs.
Gtlchrtit
ffijy Ofhlerlch. prlnclpul; Sb-
tlAnarewi, meitcucs imu.vji
..Aihv Houston. Hobcrt Nason,
LitShclton, Graeo Lytic, Nor-
Jtin wcrtz, una ucriini
krtj.
Henley
C B. Howe, principal; Esther
jhler, Artnur toie, ncicn
sbccx, Geneva Duncan,
tatlnc Ncuborl, and Daisy
wtr.
Bruce Hull, elementary prill-
hi; Lois Itumcr, Bervic Sue
, Marie Mlchcls, Vlolu
L-kwn, and Rovcrta Miller.
Btiaviin
Ijther Chamberlcn, Margucr-
Kiddle.
Chlloquln
Joe il. btcwurt, principal;
ji Barnei, Margaret Molltor,
-i Rife, Hilda Olson, Florence
tike, Frances Warren. Elsie
Won, Morlnn Barker, Mnrlc
my, llolcnn Parsley, Alice
ikoII, rmd Mury Whiting.
Spraguo River
Blincho CowbroiiKh, nionche
hiomcry, Inez Ludwick, and
L".d Pankey.
Mlimont Junior High School
-v i. uisun, principal; A. R.
lard. Kdna niuum. Miibcl
limbic. Marv Wllliuma. Ruth
pie, Ethel r'ulrall, Evelyn Hud-
.uca jean iintdy, Doris Fred
k, Stella Bownc. Jcnn K.
p'wr, imcu u, Peterson, Vlda
""i wic niiio Ashley, mar-
n bavin, Juliette Kohincttc,
dha Hudson, and Violctlc
:we.
Allamont EUmentery
Wyalt PadRclt, principal; Ncl-
Olson. Vivian McNabb, k,u
t Davison, Josephine Pcnrod,
n Draw, Edna Voxiill, Irene
Ply. Emm n mnu..,ir Alltn
Njn, Ethel' Morrison', Juno
fwlson, and Mildred Prathcr.
Uoicant Laka
nnlc Hare.
Wyrhaui.r Camp S
'lorence Huslcad.
k'esnakes Give
Ne to Harvesters
hitS- Wn,h- a,,r- 23 w
-.., wlln nn appurpni
"m8 for cronknerlc nnnh
' Inlcrrupiod harvest work
- - -.in ui dunn uicrtey.
S cd,,by, workmen. They
retired t0 nearby fields
l,"r,vesct"1,lns which sccm-
iikn . " Burneiion lor the
GUAM, MurlnniiR Islands
(Delayed) Marine Private First
Class J. P, Wallace of Kliiniatli
Fulls, Ore., and his buddy, Ma
rino Private K. D. Johnson ot
San Bruno, Calif., today recov
ered cine of tho American dim,
that fell lo the Japanese with
tho liny marine garrison here
December 10, 11)41.
It was the first Stars and
Stripes to bo retaken on terri
tory previously captured from
the United Slates by thu Japs,
Wallace und Johnson found
the tattered, earth-sliilneil stan
dard in a shuttered pillbox near
tho road leading lo the Piti
navy yard.
15T1I AAK IN ITALY Sern
cunt Huymond II. Sacher, 27,
whoso wife, Mrs. n. 11. Sacher,
resides at route 3, Kltimnth
Fulls, Ore., has been awarded
the Good Conduct medal, II was
announced by tho fifteenth
uriny air force.
Slit. Sacher Is a member of
a Liberator bomber group
which hus seen action In the
Italian c a in i a i g n for five
months and has participated in
repeated aerial assaults nnuliist
thu network of German indus
trial centers throughout south
ern .Europe. Ilo Is attached lo
the armament section as a spec
lullst'lcchniclan In power tur
rets. Sgl. Sacher enlisted hi the
scrvico Augiiht M, l!H2.
HOME ON FURLOUGH
SSgt. Wayne Taylor Is at his
homo at 2:1-13 Union on a .'Kl riiiy
furlough from New Guinea.
SSgl. Taylor is not u native of
Klamath Falls, having lived In
South Dakota, but his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Taylor,
moved here three years ago to
their present home. Taylor has
been In action overseas in the
South Pacific for three years.
1STH AAF IN ITALY TSgt.
William C. Canton of Klamath
Fulls, completed two years ol
overseas duly with his Flying
Fortress unit on August IS, thus
becoming onu of the real veter
ans of the war In the European
und Mediterranean theaters.
His Fortress group was acti
vated at Glcgcr field, Wash.,
shortly after Pearl Ilnrbor,
rushed through training and
sent oversells lo England on Aug
ust U.
Men of the group have twice
received Distinguished Unit ci
tations. One ' these was given
for a brilliant and during attack
which destroyed an enemy onv
munition convoy during the
closing stages of tho Tunisian
campaign; tho other for the first
coordinated attack of the eighth
and 15th air forces against Flo
gensburg, Germany.
Sut. Canton Is a squadron air
craft Inspector, or, as he says,
"tho nemesis of tho crow chiefs.
Tho sergeant's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Canton, live at 727
N"'..u. Oth, Klamath Falls.
Mary Loulso Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Thompson. 5204 Harlan Drive,
Klamath Falls. Ore., has been
selected for advanced training
In Ihe U. S. naval hospital corps
on completion of WAVES In
doctrination training at the
naval training school for
WAVES, New York City, yes
terdny reported Recruiting Spe
i..it, n T- Cnhr.lhnp. recruit-
cr In charge of the Klamath
Falls U. S. navy rccrumi k .
station which handles WAVE
recruiting In tills area.
Miss Thompson completed six
weeks bnslc training at the New
York WAVES school with a
rating of seaman second class.
Selection of Miss Thompson
for specialized advanced In
struction at the U. S. Naval
Medical Center, Bcthcsdii. Md.,
was because of her special apti
tude for this work. On comple
tion of this advanced hospital
corps training, she will be rated
a hospital apprentice and wil
be assigned lo a naval hospital
whore she will be eligible for
advancement to pha r m a c I s t
mate. , . .
Miss Thompson graduated
from Chiloouin high school.
Prior to her enlistment in the
WAVES, she was a hairdresser
with the Modo O'Day Beauty
shop, Portland.
, She Is tho third of her fam
ily to servo In tho armed forc
es. Ono brother, Kenneth E.
Thompson, Is an aviation ma
chinist's mato first class,-In the
South Pacific; another oroincr.
il IlQQatt5)S
For Canning
AT THE SEASON'S
LOWEST PRICE
Crate
19
Kendall D. Thompson, Is a lieu
tenant in the ulr corps,
TO TEXAS-Pvt. M. L. Ruge,
sou of Mrs. Lucille Huge, 10U5
Siskiyou, hns moved from Fort
Lewis, Wash. His new address
Is lillll.iH mil. Co. A, CI. 42,
SMDT-WDGH, El I'uso, Tex.
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.' Rogers of
Dairy from their son, PFC Jack
Rogers, that ho came through
Smpan and Guam without a
scratch. Jack is with the 22nd
murines und hus been oversells
for 25 months, ilo has seen ac
tion at Eniwetok und Kwuju
loin In the Murshull Islands, on
Guadalcanal und on Salpan and
Guam in thu Marianas.
Tho Good Conduct Medal has
neon awarded to PFC Edith P.
Rink, Klamath Fulls, member
of thu women's army corns sta
tioned somewhere In Australia.
nils uward Is made for commo
tion of ono year of continuous
active federal military service
while the United Stales is at
war to tlioso enlisted men and
women who have demonstrated
fidelity through faithful and ex
act performance of duly, efficien
cy through capacity to produce
ciesirca results, ana whose he
huvinr lias been such as to do
serve emulation.
PFC Rink was one of 18
WACs to receive tho award on
July 0, 1044. Presentation was
made at a company formation bv
Captain Annie C. Gardner, com
manding oil leer or me WAG do
luchincnt, USASOS.
Madge Loyco Coleman. 205
Donald, Klamath Falls, has com
pleted enlistment in the wom
en's army corps ut Portland and
will leave for basic training at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, early In
sepiemocr, iim. upon com
pletion of basic training she will
be assigned to the Los Angeles
port of embarkation as a clerk
Miss Coleman was formerly
employed oy j. I'cnncy com
puny In Klamath Falls.
Recognition as eligible to
qualify for the petty officer
rate ol electrician s mato third
class came to Bluejacket Virgil
L. Johnson, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Johnson, 1345 Cres
cent, Klamath Falls, during re
cent graduation ceremonies at
the naval training school on the
University of Minnesota campus,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Kaiser Yards Set
Attack Ship Goal
PORTLAND, Ore.,, Aug. 23
(P) Twenly-nino attack trans
norts by November 1 was set to
day as goal for tho Kaiser ship
yards at Vancouver and Oregon
Shipbuilding corporation here
A. R. Nieman, general man
ager at the Kaiser bwan Island
yard, told tlnhattcrs at the
launching of the tanker Monte
zuma Castle that Swan island
workers would be loaned to the
other two Kaiser yards to speed
the turn-out of transports.
Swan Island, which is still
building tankers, will not fol
low the other two yards seven-day-week
schedule.
Ten marines from the Klam
ath Fulls barracks were honor
guests at the launching of the
Montezuma.
Police Department
Garage Picketed
PORTLAND, Aug. 23 W)
Mayor Earl Riley was at odds
with the Portland AFL building
trades council today over post
ing of a woman picket at the
police deportment garage be
cause the city was using prison
ers to clean the roof.
The mayor, who said he had
ordered the prisoners ' off ' the
job as soon as he learned union
labor was available, charged
the union with attempting "to
coerce the city" and declared
prisoners would continue tho
work if the picketing continued.
Four Youths Enlist
In Navy From Here -
Four 17-ycar-old youths enlist
ed in the navy here last week
and were sworn In at .Portland.
They were Bruco Braatan,
WHitn Auto camD. Klamath
Falls; Vernon Roy Stlckcl, Med-
ford; Phillip Owen uroacn,
Tuleluke; and Kenneth Duncan
Bradshaw, Bonanza. ,
GDP NOMINEE
SLATESTDUR
OF NATION
Continuance of Aid
To Allies Advised
By Roosevelt
UF
By JACK BELL
ALBANY. N. Y Aug. 23 fPl
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's aides
went ahead today with plans lor
a two months' drive that may
lake him into a majority of the
states of the union.
The republican presidential
nominee already has announced
he will sneak In Philadelphia
September 7 and Louisville, Ky.,
the following day on what hus
como to be regarded here as the
beginning of a full-fledged cam
paign swing that may carry him
westward to the Pacific coast
later in the month.
Senator Ed H. Moore, Okla
homa republican, said alter a
conference with Dewey yester
day that the GOP nominee would
fill a date hi Oklahoma City
about September 25. Moore add
ed it was his understanding this
stop would bo made on the re
turn from a west coast tour.
Thus the beginning of the ac
tive phase of the first wartime
campaign since 18G4 may find
Dewey and his running mate.
Governor John W. Brickcr of
Ohio, In full stride while Presi
dent Roosevelt bides his time.
Mr. Roosevelt said when accept
ing a fourth term nomination
he would not campaign In the
usual way, but would be ready
to answer any "misstatements
the republican nominee might
make.
Senator Harry S, Truman of
Missouri, tho democratic vice
presidential nominee, has com
plained that republicans "have
nothing to do but throw bricks,"
asserting that all of tho campaign
specchmaking probably would be
done by the GOP.
Truman, who was to address
the national convention of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars In Chi
cago today and who has arranged
to speak in Detroit on Labor
Day, said President Roosevelt is
too busy running the war to cam
paign and that he himself has
a job to do In the senate. Truman
will accept his nomination and
speak in Lamar, Mo., August 31.
If this made any impression
on Dewey's aides, they gave no
sign and Herbert Brownoll Jr.,
republican national chairman,
went ahead with detailed ar
rangements which are expected
to produce a lengthy itinerary
soon for both Dewey and Erick-cr.
The New York governor has
said no would be m Massachu
setts before tho campaign is over
and has been invited to Maine
with some indications he might
accept, in the midwest, he has
been -invited to Indiana, where
uncKcr win speak at French
Lick, on September 8, Ohio, Il
linois and Michigan. Governor
Harry F. Kelly of Michigan said
ho was assured Dewey would
talk there.
A west coast trip will take
Dewey into an important politi
cal battleground, for both sides
admit that California is in the
doubtful class and neither is sure
of winning tho Pacific north
west. Insurance Premiums
Increase In State
SALEM, Aug. 23 W) All
classes of insurance companies
couccico oz,70u,u3Y in pre
miums in Oregon In 1043, a 12.04
per cent gain over 1942. Stato In
surance Commissioner Seth B.
Thompson said today In his an
nual report.
The increased business, he
said, was caused by increased in
dustrial activity.
Ho said that $915,186,932 in
life insurance was in force last
year, a gain of $70,383,902 over
1042. Now life insurance writ
ten during the year totaled $89.-
218,121. or 18 per cent more than
was written in l4Z.
Fire insurance companies.
with $10,918,301 in premiums
collected last year, paid out $4,-
lou.auu in claims.
If you want to sell It phone
The Herald and News "want
ads." 3124.
.PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loll of Tin
rrmonBDt Ritaltal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
ChfropraetiO PhyeloUn
tS Nft. tth EiQUir Tbelr BId.
Phone IMS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 M'J
President Roosevelt toici congress
today that lend-lease aid should
continue until the unconditional
surrender of both Japan and
Germany.
Apparently taking note of
statements by some persons in
and out of congress that this vast
program of allied aid should be
curtailed or dropped after Gcr-J
many is doieaieo, me cmci ex
ecutive, in forwarding a quarter
ly report to congress placing
lend-lease help through Juno 30
at $2H,Z7U,33i,uuu, asserted:
"We should not permit any
weakening of this system of com
bined war supply to delay final
victory a single day or to cost
unnecessarily the life of one
American boy."
NAM Iasuts Report
The last time the question
arose as to the life of lend-lease
was on August 7. Then, a report
was issued by the National As
sociation of Manufacturers say
ing British officials were insist
ing on keeping lend-lease alive
after Germany gives up.
The report caused a flurry in
congressional circles and caused
the state department to declare:
"The British government has not
raised with us the future of lend
lease." The lend-lease act was extend
ed this year until June 30, 1045.
Some legislators have said this
government should not be too
hasty about extending it again
if Germany collapses meantime.
Certain -government officials,
though, have felt the act should
continue to apply to Britain after
the war has been reduced to
operations against Japan, while
others believe the aid should go
to countries in the European
theater only to the extent that
it directly helps to defeat Japan.
15 of Yank Output
The latest report placed the
value of lend-lease supplies and
services at $4,045,000,000 for the
auarter ended June 30. The
total of more than $28,000,000,-
000 covered the period Irom
March 11, 1941, when the act
was first passed, to June JU last,
and represented about 15 per
cent of all American production
for defense and war.
In addition, $678,241,000
worth of supplies have been con
signed to American commanding
eenerals in the field for sub
sequent lend-lease transfer to al
lied forces.
Reverse Policy
Reverse lend-lease was esti
mated in value at more than
S3.000.000.000. The reoort em
phasized, however, that ultimate
measurement ol aid given and
received could be found only
in terms of battles won, enemies
killed and captured, and hun
dreds of thousands of lives saved,
rather than In dollar figures.
In explanation of the great
preponderance of aid given over
that received, the report said
our geographical position ("the
United States has never been
bombed") and material strength
have called upon us to give most
toward winnina the war in pro
duction and in money, while our
major auics are giving more in
lives, destruction of their home
lands, and in suffering of their
people.
Turnbull Elected
Legion Adjutant
NEWELL Georee Turnmili.
a member of the administrative
ponce force at the Tulclake cen
ter, was elected adjutant of the
Newell post-at-large of the
American Legion at its regular
weeKiy meeting Monday night.
Turnbull is a former member
of the Oregon state Dolice and
of the Portland police depart
ment.
The Newell Legion group Is
composed of Legionnaires among
tnc war relocation authority and
army personnel at the Tulelake
camp. All of the members be
long to regular Legion posts.
At the Monday meeting, sev
eral members discussed plans
for joining the Tulelake Legion
post this fall.
EARLY
NEWS by
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p.m.
DON UE-MUTUAl
Standard of California
F
TO
L
SPEAKS
LIONS AT
Guest speaker of the day at
the Lions club luncheon Tues
day noon was Rowland Huff,
district supervisor of the Colusa
district on the guayale project,
a crude rubber project under
the direction of the U. S. de
partment of agriculture, forest
service division.
Although many people think
of this project as producing syn
thetic rubber, it is really crude
rubber from a different type of
plant tnan me original rubber
used before the war. The
guayale plant is a native of Cen
tral America and can te grown
in the United States, with spe
cial success in the balinas area
in California.
Also at the noon meeting,
Vern Moore, chairman of the
day, introduced Clarence Hum
ble, past district governor of
the Lions, who gave a report
on the International Lions war
conference held last month in
Chicago.
Guests for the day were
Steve Rose, Harry Stoler, Wil
liam VanBuskirk, Don Rice and
Captain William Nash, home on
leave from action in turope.
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES
BERKELEY. Calif.. Aug. 23
(P) Eric A. Erickson, 42, San
Francisco newspaperman who
began his career in roruano
after graduating from the uni
versity of Oregon, died yester
day. He headed the San Fran
cisco Call-Bulletin s copy desK
Sea Lions Keep
Shipyard Worker
Awake At Night
PORTLAND, Aug. 23 (P)
A shipyard painter said today
that a pair of sea lions keep
him awake nights and that he
surprised one on his porch when
he returned home from work
at 1 a.- m. recently..
"You can't sleep with a cou
ple of sea lions fighting beneath
your bed," Robert Boswell com
plained. .
He lives In a Columbia river
houseboat.
Jndftd Wblikor m
rn.l al.t Ortlo
ilrl Spirit!. Tho
mdowna DUtlllarr,
lit de GrACO 0
LMHIIIHISHiMMBBi
Northrup. King & Co.
New Office Location In
Standard Feed Co., Bldg.
Corner South 6th and Washburn Ave.
Highost cash pricot paid under OPA regulation
for clover and small aeedi, on eithsr reclaimed or dirt b..s.
PHONE - OFFICE 8300, HOME 4904
Cam You Qualify?
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present iuid postwar
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Across the street from United States National Bank
H W7
Have a Coca-Cola Let's work refreshed
' . . vor a helping hand on , the farm
Helping to feed America means long hours in the fields ;;. endless tasks to --
perform All the more welcome, then, is the friendly pause for an ice-cold
Coca-Cola. Have a "Ceit", says a farm companion, and : it means Let's Utork
refreshed. In country home or city dwelling, frosty bottles of "Coke" belong
in the icebox. Across America, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,
a symbol of kindly hospitality;
- -' t
OTTIIB UNDIK AUTHOtlTY OF THt COCA.COIA COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
865 Spring St. - . ... Phone 5632
y
Ic'i natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tions. That's why you hear
Coca-CohcaUed"Coke".
,Oi44 rs.ee Co..