HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE TEN
THREE-PERSON
STAFF ENLISTS
AHEC1TS
A throe-person staff has been
assigned to the Klamath Falls
recruiting office of the United
States army. Tho members are
Lt. Jean E. Morrison; PFC Eliz
abeth Grigsby Sanders and PFC
Charles L'Herrisson.
PFC Sanders returned to her
Klamath Falls home on this as
signment. She has been in the
WACs since January. 1944. She
took her basic training at Fort
Des Moines, la., and came to
Klamath Falls from Fort Des
Mrs. Sanders Is a member of
8 pioneer Klamath Falls family.
Lt. Morrison is in charge of
the office. She has been sta
tioned at the air depot at San
Bernardino, Calif.
PFC L'Herrisson is just back
from the Aleutian islands,
where he saw 20 months of
duty- ... .
WAC recruiting will oe em
phasized by the local staff. Lt.
Morrison said that the need for
WACs is greater than ever, with
an increasing number of men
being discharged from service.
Strathdee's Death
Results From
Injuries, Not Cold
BELLINGHAM, Aug. 25 (iP)
t nimr ctrathri 17-vear-old
Seattle mountain climber, died
from injuries susiaineo. in ins
30-foot fall from an icy Mt. Baker
ilnna unH nni frnm the cold, in
the opinion of veteran mountain
eers wno assisted in onngmg uui
the youth's body yesterday.
The University of Washington
sudent's body was found about
100 feet from the trench where
a companion, Jack Schwabland,
17 had placed the injured youth
after his fall Tuesday. A rescue
party reached the scene at 4
p. m. Wednesday.
American-Born Japs
Permitted to Return
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 (IP)
Two American-born Japanese
" have been granted permission to
vome. here, U. S... Attorney
Charles H. Carr has announced,
. adding that the action does not
"by any means involve a gen
eral return of Japanese to south
ern California."
Carr said Mrs. Shizuko Shira
mizu and Masaru Baba have
. been exempted by- military au
thorities from an order' exclud
ing Japanese from the Pacific
coast defense area ana particul
arly from Los Aneeles county.
Mrs. Shiramizu is the widow of
a Japanese American killed
while fighting with the U. S.
armv in Italy. Baba - holds an
honorable discbarge from the
army. . Both are to midwest re
location . centers.
WACs Do Recruiting Work For Army Here
Versifying Cafe.
Owners Explain
' PORTLAND, Aug. 25 (IP)
Two., versifying, cafe operators
explained why they closed" down
temporarily. The sign on the
door of their restaurant said:
We're out of points, and sugar
too,
Now what in the world are-we
going to do?
The OPA we asked for more.
But in our face they shut the
door;
You're tired of fish and tired of
ham.
So guess we'll take It on the
lamb -We'll
be back when we get more
points, . ,
In the meantime eat in the other
. joints, .
: : Gertie and George.
Critical Transport
Problem Predicted
PORTLAND, Aug. 25 (IP)
America will face its most criti
cal transportation problem with
in the next three months, a Seat
tle railroad official said today,
Fi T. Westmeyer, district man
ager for the Association of
American railroads, told north
west shippers that freight load
ings, aireaay 4 per cent above
last year, will sharply increase.
Manpower sh o r t a g e s were
cited by shippers as the chief ob
stacle to speeding up freight
movement. They studied a U. S.
employment service plan to se
cure transient labor.
Willi' -a-Tp n in iii 0 v x
a ; I lev
y
M (2 J.r&y
- Lt Jean Morrison, left, and PFC Elisabeth Grigsby Sanders, right arc mw mirnbin of the
army recruiting staff here. PFC Sanders is happy over a term of duty at her home town of
Klamath Falls. - ' -
Awards Made at Naval Air
Station in Twin Ceremonies
At impressive twin ceremon
ies held at the Klamath Falls
naval air station Monday, Lt
Commander Richard B. Brod
rick, USN, a navy flight surgeon
with a background of 21 months
in the South Pacific, was decor
ated with the presidential unit
citation ribbon in recognition of
his outstanding services. Like
wise. Albert Patrick, the first
civilian employee at the air sta
tion, was decorated with a merit
orious civilian service emblem.
Lt. Commander Brodrick in
September of 1942, was one of
the first physicians to arrive at
Guadalcanal, and was instru
mental in' providing medical care
and improving hospital facilities
on that battle-scarred island. '
Dr. Brodrick stated that upon
first arriving at Guadalcanal he
found that facilities were very
primitive and food supplies in
adequate. He-was one of four
doctors who volunteered for duty
at Guadalcanal, one of whom
was lost before their arrival.
He spent ' considerable- time
flying battered human cargo be
tween Guadalcanal and a base
hospital. -The return flight was
usually made with bombs, gasoline-
and -oxygen in place of
patients.
A native Californian, Lt. Com
mander Brodrick completed his
under-graduate work at Leland
Stanford university and later
served his internship at San
Francisco. -
He joined the navy in July,
1940, and served at naval hos
pitals at Philadelphia, San Diego,
Iceland, and Samoa, and received
flight - training at Pensacola,
Florida. '
The meritorious civilian serv
ice emblem was awarded to Pat
rick in recognition of his out
standing services in connection
with the construction program of
the navy. ' His , citation -was
awarded by Vice Admiral B.
Moreell, chief of the bureau of
yards and docks, U. S.jiayy, and
reads as" follows:"
"Upon recommendation of the
board of the bureau of yards and
docks, the chief of the bureau
has this date awarded you the
meritorious civilian service em
blem as recognition of the ex
cellent services rendered over
and beyond those normally re
quired in connection with your
duties in the construction pro
gram of this bureau.
"The chief of bureau congratu
lates you upon your outstanding
performance and loyalty, and ex-.
Dresses his appreciation of the
example you have set for your
fellow workers in furthering the.
prosecution of the war on tne
vital construction front."
The awarding of this emblem
to Patrick is significant in that
it represents the first such award
to be made in this area.
Patrick has been associated
with the navy department for
several years, and served in an
administrative capacity, aiding
in transferring the materials and
equipment for founding naval
bases at Newfoundland, Iceland,
and other foreign ports.
Patrick, previous to his work
at 'Klamath Falls, was engaged
in an administrative capacity at
the naval supply depot, Clear
field, Utah, and at the present is
an administrative assistant in
the public works department at
the air station.
Roosevelt Contact:
Willkie Again.
NEW-YORK, Aug. 25 (P)
The Herald-Tribune said today
that President Roosevelt has
once again communicated with
Wendell L. Willkie "presumably
to renew", an invitation for a
conference on foreign policy.
The president told reporters
last week that there was noth
ing as far as he knew, to pub
lished reports concerning an in
itial invitation.
Willkie, questioned about the
latest reported invitation, said:
"Once again, no comment."
H. B. Dow Receives
Increase In Rank "
Howard . Burton Dow, of
Route 3, - Klamath Falls, has
been promoted to a captain in
the army, according to a list of
temporary promotions announc
ed today from-Washington.
710 HAITI STBCEI
WANTED
Potato
Well-established .firm wants
a man with- buying experi
ence lo ' handle the Klamath
County- potato deal. Buy,
pack and ship. Big opportun
ity for right party. Must
know quality,' packs grades
and all the potato districts
around Klamath County. Last
year we shipped 1,000 cars
this year we will ship more.
If you can qualify, write at
once to Box 100, Herald and
News, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
giving age, experience and
reference.
It's ,
LATER
Than
You
Think!
Overseas Mailing Dates;
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15
Send PORTRAITS
Of (he Whole Family
To the Men and Women Overseas
Most -Appreciated' j
Easier Sent ' j
Leaves Room for Other
Gifts -in Box
' We are now '
. OPEN, EVERY DAY. !
Evenings
;By Appointment ;
HURRY
With Your
- Sittings '
At least 3 weeks
required to finish ;
portraits.,
ICehnell-Ellis Studios
U. S. Natl.: Bank Bldg. , Main at 8th Telephone 3252
BILL APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (IP)
The house Ways and Means com
mittee Thursday approved a
postwar demobilization and re
conversion bill, after rejecting
the administration's program
which called for broader jobless
benefits in the- reconversion
period.
The committee action on the
legislation came after it voted
down a proposal by War Mobil
ization Director James F. Byrnes
that the unemployment benefit
coveraue be liberalized, with a
minimum standard of 26 weeks
payments, in amounts up to $20
weekly.
It sided with the senate in
leaving the jobless compensation
program in the h a n d s of the
states.
Before heading the legislation
to the house floor, for debate
starting Tuesday, the committee
struck out large portions of the
senate approved demobilization
bill. -
It struck out all -the senate
provisions for re-training and re
employment of . war workers,
and eliminated 3,500,000 gov
ernment workers from the un
employment compensation.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
WASHINGTON, Ana. 25 (!')
The war department nus begun
a study looking toward revamp
ing of the National jiuard in tho
postwar military organization of
the United States.
No hint of the specific prob
lems to bo tackled by a special
six-man committee was con
tained in tho announcement is
sued yesterday, but the Question
of political control of appoint
ments of high .ranking officers
in the peacetime National guard
is known to be a matter of con
siderable concern to the army
command.
Fcnrs havo been expressed at
times in National guard circles
that this concern might result in
an army attempt to federalize
the guard, completely, removing
it from its historical position un
der state command as a develop
ment of tho old stato militia.
Tho present army high com
mand, however, is believed to
favor retention of tho guard us
an agency of the states axeept in
national emergencies, although
with an extension of tiio war de
partment's authority over train
ing and over qualifications of
top guard officers.
GIRL BORN TO STAR
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25 lP)
A girl, tipping the scales at
eight pounds, was born last night
to Film Actress Judy Canova.
Miss Canova's husband is Pvt.
Chester England, stationed at
Camp Ritchie, Md. -
"Wonted" Woman
Found by Sherlock
POHTLAND, Aug. 28 (!')
An amateur detective excitedly
called city pollco und told them
ho luul located tho woman whose
fnco Is shown on hundreds of
war posters under the caption
"Wanted for murder, her care
less talk costs lives."
Officers - wero told by the
would-bo Sherlock that ho was
sure ho sat beside the "wanted
woman" In 8 Portland theatre.
Mothers of Champ
Salesmen Chosen
To Christen Ships
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (!'t
Mothers of 11 champion war
stamp salesmen iimonu the na
tion's 150,000 newspaper boys
and girls will bo designated by
tho maritime commission to
christen new ships In October,
the war finance division of the
treasury department announced
today.
Designations will bo based on
results of 11 sectional competi
tions being conducted by news
papers participating In tho treas
ury's "newspaper boys for vic
tory" program.
All expenses of the winners
and their mothers up to the near
est maritime commission ship
yard will be assumed by the
local newspaper which they will
represent at each ceremony.
The marlllmo comm I s I o n
will hold the launvhings either
on October 7. national n e w
paper boy day, or tho nearest
day possible in accordance with
tho readiness of the vessels (or
launching.
Bach to " School
Slacks
$6.50 to $13.50
Sport Coats
$16.95 to $21.50
Sport Jackets
$8.50 to $16.50
Edgerton 5.oe$
$6.95 to $6.95
-uniined Zelnn
JACKETS
$6.50
Lined Xolnn
JACKETS .
$9.85
Slack Sox
39c P'""
"T" Shirts
$1.25 to 52.00
Sport Shirts
$2.50 o $3.95
Rogue .Buttonun
Shirts o
DREWi
MANSTORE
733 Main
Here it is,
MEN
i
A FINE RAILROAD JOB AT
ABOUT 220 BASE PAY
Active and important work
with a company whose biggest
war job STILL lies ahead !
These two fobs are not ordinary, everyday Jobs. They can
for action. They've got a real challenge in 'em for men who like
to work at a good job and for a good outfit. These jobs are abso
lutely vital in keeping the war trains rolling. Look them over.
le STUDtni irmirrmira. rou"v got a locomotive to help you
on this job . . . switching trains and cars . . . cars from the N. Y. Central,
- Milwaukee, Union Pacific every road in the nation . . . cars loaded with
guns, tanks, half-tracks, war materials. No experience to start. A couple of .
weeks training and you're a full-fledged Switchman who can really keep 'cm
humping. You work with an engine crew, get around, see things move, see
railroading on the ground floor. About $220 base pay after training. (Some
Switchmen average a whale of a lot more when there's overtime). Fine pen
sion plan. Railroad pais privileaes. Medical services. Good gang to work
'with. A job for a real man.
' - . ' - - ' t ' . . . i
" 2e STUDENT BRAKffflEN. Maybe we shouldn't say "Student"
Brakemen. Because after about 2 weeks' training you'll be a real honcst-to-goodness
operating Brakeman. Yoii'llform a team with the Conductor and
Engineer. You'll ride the trains, learn railroad lingo, meet a lot of people
... do a job that's one of the most interesting on the entire railroad. If
you're a sincere, reliable man who wants not only good money but a real
chance with an established company one whose biggest war job still lies
ahead by all means look into this right now. It's a job we think you'll like.
Experienced Switchmen and Brakmen needed also
The friendly Southern Pacific
Apply S. P. Employment Office, 33 California St, San Francisco.
In Oakland, 3J7 - 13th St.. Other points, sec local S. P. Agent.
LABOR TO VOTE GOP
NEW YOHK. Auk. 2! !)
republican National Chairman
Herbert Urownull, Jr., iwsertlim,
that "a larner percentaKo ot
union labor will vote tho repub
lican ticket this year than we
have seen for many years," said
today line reason "is that they
believe Uowey and llrlekei- will
furnish real Jobs In tho postwar
era instead of u n y makeshift
dole."
"Tho workers realize," he said
at u press confereneo at national
headquarters, "that u n d e r thu
new deal no constructive pin
iirain to solve tho lack of Jobs In
tho lloosevelt depression was
carried Into effect.
Coutliuilnu his discussion of
labor, llrowncll said "AKI. and
Railroad Urolherhood officials
havo hern oul.itioken aiialust (ho
open drive of the Illlliuan-Hruw-der
faction to dominate the en
tire new deal camnalKii a drive
which has created Ki'ont resent
ment and has b r o u iih t many
more union members under thu
Dowoy-lirleker banner."
' Ho referred to Sidney Hill
man, head of tho CIO political
action committee, and Karl
Hrowder, president of tho com
munist political association.
F,"t Lea fT..0"
econo,c "rtl lH d
Idem hL3'W
DPVCI nnii.i
ENLARCINr
prinW
FrM i. .
Royol Tvdw.u-
Dciks . Ck.iM ... I
for Ihoi. hstd-tJj
rlUNEER PttlNTlwP
AND STATION
124 So. 8th KI..Vi
3 TRULOVE
. i m r i &
bfvv ForYow
Phone 4282 lIfOPf
919E.Moin 1 I J VU
HENS, colored . .
BACON, by the piece
WIENERS ....
LINK SAUSAGE .
lb. 33
lb. 21
lb, 3?
IMS
PORK STEAK, no points lb. 3t
This week-end we oro featuring an assort
ment of cakes for specials. So everyone .
will bo ablo to chooso a cake to their j
liking. -
Cocoanut Cream Cake
, A luscious moist layer cake, Iced with a
creomy Icing topped with cocoanut.
Pineapple Cake
A- creamy layer cake made with pine-
apple in the cake, iced with a pineapple
icing.
Chocolate Nut
Fudge Cake
. A delicious chocolate nut fudge layer
' cake,' iced with a chocolate nut W
icing.
Fresh Orange Cake
'". - A rich layer-cake made with tho rinds
and juices of fresh ripe oranges, lew
with a creamy orange Icing.
Only 69c each
, o
Remember, place your orders ear y ; ..
ou will have the cake of your choice.
KlamcUltH Qined
)
OM47