PACE SIX
NFROMWRA
CENTERS DIE
IN SERVICE
TULELAKE Forty-five
American soldiers of Japanese
ancestry with next of kin living
in relocation centers, have been
killed in action in Italy, accord
ing to a report received at WKA
headquarters at Newell from Dil
lon Wver, national director of
WKA. Ninety-two have been re
ported wounded or missing.
The men, most of whom vol
unteered from the relocation
centers in 1043 for the Japanese
American combat teams, were
evacuated with their families in
1842 from the three Pacific coast
states. x ,.
It is presumed that the 45
killed .ve part of a total of 120
Japanese Americans previously
reported killed in action with the
442nd iccimenlal combat -team
since the unit entered the front
line late in June. , ' '
The following soldiers with
next of kin residing in the Tule
lake center were listed by the
war department as casualties in
the Italian campaign during the
months of July a.id August,
1944.
Killed in Action Akiyama,
T'Sgt. Zentaro (Sacramento,
Calif.,) in July. Yukutaro Aki
yama, f.'.her.
Hiraoka, PFC Genichi (Kon
eche, Oahu. T. H.) on July 11.
Mrs. Tsuneko Komori. sister.
Shimizu. PF2 Gordon (Hono
lulu, T. H.) Seiichi Shimizu,
brother. .
Wounded in action Adachi.
TSgt. ,'amcs Kazuto (Courtland,
Calif.) n July 6. Tetsujiro Ada
chi. father.
Kunitako, PFC Roy S.. (Fres
no, Calif .) on July 17. James Ku
nitako, brothc
CHURCH CGI HIS
SPECIAL SERVICES
Spiritual mobilization services
will continue throughout the
,nnnlr a First Phriiti:in rhlirch.
Tuesday evening will be family
night, at wnicn time famines oi
the church will be honored and
special motion pictures wiu De
shown. -
Wednesday evening at 6:30,
the entire church will enjoy a
potluck supper, at which time
two of the church workers will
be honored. Following this ses
sion the whole church will hear
Speaker Melvin Traxler, of
Marshfield, Ore., who is here for
the week of special meetings.
Something of unique nature
will be enjoyed each evening ex
cept Saturday, all sessions start
ing at 7:45, except the Wednes
day night meeting. Members
and friends are urged to attend.
Yank Staff Officers
Get Legion of Merit
ROME, Sept. 26 (IP) Three
American staff officers received
today the United States Legion
of Merit and the Order of the
British Empire. '
They were Col. William J.
Glasgow Jr., El Paso, Texas, and
Santa Barbara, Calif; Major Hay
don W. Buchanan, South Bend,
Ind.; and Lt. Col. Victor L. Ol-
sen, Salt Lake City. Gen. Sir
Harold Alexander, ground com'
mander in Italy, and Maj. Gen.
I. I. Lemnitzer, deputy chief of
staff, made the awards at ad
vance quarters in Italy.
The Legion of Merit was given
to Major wiuiam n. woodiord;
Corvallis, Ore.
Portland Tightens
Drive On Diseases
PORTLAND. Sent. 26 (IP)-
Portland tightened up its drive
against venereal disease here to
day, ordering infected men as
well as women to be held for
ten-day treatments.
The treatment period, in
creased from five days, will ren
der cases non-infectious, city
health olficials said. After that.
individuals will be released, but
should continue treatment for a
lull year.
Previously infected women
have been detained, but men
with them have usually been
released.
lima Mucus
While
You Sleen
Say Thousands of Sufferers
II choking, gasping, u-heerlng, recurring
attacks of Bronchial Asthma rob vou of ileeS
find e nrrey, accept (his llbrrn! trial offer. Oct
Mcndoce-, ft doctor's prescription, from your
druggist; tkf exactly as directed andsee
lor yourself how quickly It usually helps
loosen and remove thick atranillnn mucus,
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh
(08 sleep. You be the judpe. Unless delighted
and entirely rotlmcd with results, simply
return the empty jiacknm and your money
' ied. Don't Buffer another
Want without trying guaranteed Mtndaco
only 60c at druggists today.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
925 HI;h Phone 3334
- MEN AND
AVOMEN IN
SERVICE ; ;
MERRILL TS Wlllard
Moore, turret gunner on a B-17,
is the guest of his brothers. Dale
H. Moore and Oren H. Moore,
while on a 21-day leave, Young
Moore, who has been in the
armv air corps for nearly two
years, was accompanied here
from Portland by his mother,
Mrs. Lewis Moore, who with
Mr. Moore was a former Merrill
resident.
Sergeant Moore has completed
40 missions and wears the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the Air
Medal r.nd seven Oak Leaf clus
ters. He has been serving in
the European theater of combat.
Following his visit here he will
report for orders at Santa Mon
ica. HARDING FIELD, La. First
Lt. Jack D. Comett, son of Mrs.
H. A. Comett of Portland, ore.,
recently returned to the United
States from overseas combat
duty, has reported to the 72nd
lighter wing supervisors indoc
trination unit at this base for
orientation in latest training
methods, prior to assignment
with a fighter base in the second
air force.
Lt. Cometfs wife, Mrs. Mari
anne J. Comett and little son
Jack, reside at 821 Mitchell,
Klamath Falls.
GOLF BALLS W A N T E D
Tired fliers home from their
bombing missions could find re
laxation in a golf game, if they
only had some golf balls, writes
TSgt. Jimmy Curtis to his moth
er, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, 128 Lin
coln. TSgt. Jimmy Curtis is
stationed in England and has re
ceived his Air Medal. A Presi
dential Citation was awarded to
his group recently, and he say-,
that they are all in line lor their
first Oak Leaf clusters. Per
sons who have golf balls they are
not using are asked to turn them
in to The Herald-News or con
tact Mrs. Curtis.
TULELAKE Word was re
ceived here this week by Mrs.
Donald Reiben, that her hus
band. Lieutenant Donald Reiben.
serving with an army medical
detachment, has been given the
rank of captain. He left here
two weeks ago for overseas serv
ice, presumably in the European
theater of war. His last post
was at Camp Phillips, Kansas.
Lieutenant Reiben is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Reiben,
Tulelake. Following his gradu
ation from the University of
California, San Francisco, dental
department 11 years ago, he en
tered the service.
His wife, the former Mary
Frances Johnson and baby son,
Gary are remaining here at the
home of Mrs. Reiben's parents
for the duration.
HEADQUARTERS, lSth AAF,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC A Ma
lin, Ore., flier was in the attack
ing formation when 13th AAF
Liberators, in a bold, daylight
raid, opened their drive against
Japan's Palau islands base.
SSgt. Donald Ratliff, Malin,
was radio operator on one of
the giant Liberators of the 13th's
"Bomber Barons." The raid
marked the launching of a 13th
AAF campaign to reduce the
strongest Japanese base remain
ing as protection for the Phil
, ippines, 500 miles away.
Making the long ovcrwater
flight without fighter cover, the
L,iueraior5 set nuge tire on Palau.
Enemy installations were severe
ly damaged, the bomber crews
reported on their return
The assignment to knock out
I'aiau was given to SSgt. Rat-
mt and the other 13th AAF
fliers, after the veteran air force
had neutralized Truk and Yap to
me east, ine inn Degan its of
fensive in the battle of Guadal
canal and defeated the Jap air
power at New Georgia, Bougain-
vwe, nauaui ana is.avieng.
.
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
FIGHTER STATION, Eng. Two
air force soldiers from Klamath
Falls, Ore., are members of an
eighth fighter command P-51
Mustang group which recently
passed the 450-mark in victories
over nazi planes, becoming the
third American fighter group in
the European theater of oper
ations to make such, a record.
The Klamath Falls soldiers
are Corporal Ronald B. Brooks,
fighter squadron ammunition
worker, 104 High, and T. Sgt,
Bernard P. Mbtschenbacher,
Mustang squadron aircraft me
chanic, 729 Walnut
Cpl. Brooks, former employe
of the Peninsula Plywood cor
poration in Port Angeles. Wash
enlisted in the army in Decern-
Public Warning!
BEWARE OF
PIN-W0RHS
Wartime IMnir eoridlllona may V the
eaijga of eprejullng Pln-Worm fnfeetlon.
rjctenlille. ra,ort In many eommunltfefl
have ahown at leaat one-third of the. ex
amined children and flrrown-upa lo be le
lima of Pin-Warma often without know
ing what waa wronfrl
Watch out for the warnlnir arena that
way mean Pin-Worma in your child or
youraelf: Ihe tormenting, embarrassing
reeul itch, the itneaay atomach, bed-wetting,
nervoua fldiietinfr, finicky apnetiU.
New 0icovry Hofeol By Docrerl
After centnrlea of distress caused by Pln
"Wormf, a vrw and htaMy effective way to
deal with this atuhhorn pest haa recently
been discovered. This scientific discovery,
balled by medical authorltfea. Is a remark
able dm? (gentian vloletl. It ,a the vital
element in P-W, the new Pin-Worm treat
ment developed by the laboratories of Dr.
1). Jayne A Son, America'a leading special
fsta in worm medieinea. P-W tablete ar
email end easy to take, and they art in
a special way to destroy the creatures.
8o don't take chances with Pin-Worms.
At the first warning sign, ask your drug
gist for l'-W, and follow the directions.
f-W means Pin-Worm rallaf I
i
ber, 1942. TSgt. Motschenbach
cr was employed in assembling
experimental aircraft for Boeing
Aircraft at Seattle before ho en
listed in January, 1942.
WAC MOVES Cpl, Jane
Bowne, daughter of Mrs. Stella
Bowne, 313 High, has moved
from Camp Benjamin Harrison,
Ind., to Fort Knox, Ky. for two
or three months training m
cooks' and bakers' school. Cpl.
Bowne has been in the WACs
for two years.
ON LEAVE For the first
time since his enlistment, five
years ago, Thomas R. Kemp,
chief electricians mate, is home
on a 30 day leave, visiting his
aunt. Mrs. Mae K. Short, conn
ty clerk, and his cousin, W. P.
Han, ion, Kemp was wounded
on December 7, 1941, at Pearl
Harbor. He has been on sub
marine duty In the South Pacific
since ho was released from tho
hospital.
HARD LUCK STORK
SEATTLE, Sept. 28 (tV) Into
the hard luck- story of Pvt.
Claude Troxcl was woven a note
of mystery last night.
Troxcl, who returned 10 me
states recently after many
months .in Alaska, reported to
military intelligence Sunday he
had lost $2200 money with
which he had planned to visit
his wife and a 17-months-oid
daughter he has never seen in
Monticello, Ky. He had hoped
also to buy a farm.
Last night, Mrs. Adrou
Troxell, no relation, received a
telephone call from an unknown
man seeking information about
the private. Then, she knew
nothing of the lost money. Later
after reading the story she noti
fied the Associated Press.
And Private Troxel. whose ad
dress now is 210 Station hos
pital, Camp Murray, is undoubt
edly sitting as close to the tele
phone as military regulations
will permit.
Merrill
Mrs. J. R. Blatch will be hos
tess Tuesday afternoon, Septem
ber 26 to members of the Lost
River Garden club. The meet
ing will be called promptly at
O n m A Intql nf CRI ....... . I
I in jt 'the of f produce
sponsored last weekend by the
club. Mrs. Scott McKcndree
was chairman.
Betty Ann Chatburn. who
went to the University of Ore
gon for rush week, has returned
home and has as her house guest
Margery Earl. Both girls are
members of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority and will return to Eu
gene for school. Virginia Sharp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Sharp, who entered the univers
ity this fall, has also been
pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta
while Georgia Liskey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Liskey was
pledged to Sigma Kappa,
Mrs. John Krizo, who has
been employed at the Merrill
branch. First National bank of
Portland, has resigned and is
now at the family ranch south
east of Merrill.
New Grapefruit
Named For Wallace
PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 26
(IP) The newest thing in grape
fruit, a South American devel
opment, is named for Vice Presi
dent Henry A. Wallace of the
United States, Paul Varela Mar
tinez of Colombia said here to
day. Martinez, a graduate of Wash
ington State college, explained
during a visit here that Wallace
came to inspect the agricultural
experiment station Martinez
heads at Palmira, Colombia.
Wallace was thrilled by the
flavor of the fruit and described
it a "mixture of oranges and
grapefruit," Martinez said. Re
turning the compliment, the sta
tion staff named its new pro
duct "The Henry Wallace."
Flying Missionary
Killed In Crash
JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept.' 26 (IP)
Believed to have suffered a heart
attack while flying alone, the
Rev. H. L. Wood, 54, flying su
perintendent of the Alaska mis
sions of the Seventh Day Ad
ventist church, was killed Sun
day when-his plane crashed near
Ketchikan.'
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Virginia House and
Mrs. Wanda Smith, both of Eu
gene, Ore.
Burial will be In Ketchikan.
THE MILD MUSTARD
WITH THE
t
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
T
- nLY Blv home extension
unit a rally day meeting at the
home of Lyndell Harrison, Thins
riav, September 21. Eight mem
bers were present. Elizabeth
Campbell, county committee
woman installed tho following
officers: Elizabeth Geljsboek,
chairman; Helen Smith, vice
chairman; Wllma Angus, secretary-treasurer.
After the installation the new
chairman took over tho meeting
and led a discussion of tho pro
tram for the ensuing year. The
following committees were nn-
pointed: recreation, Lyndell Har
rison and Hetty Armstrong;
membership, Veda Dixon, Thel
ma Book and Elizabeth Camp
bell; hospitality, Lila Ross oud
Edna Book; finance. Wilma Aiv
gus; and publicity, Helen Smith.
The October meeting will bo j
held at the home of Ethel Geijs
beck at which time Mrs. Dixon I
and Mrs. Raupach will give a
demonstration, of how to make,
sweet rolls.
At the close of the afternoon I
refreshments were served to:
Wilma Angus and grandchildren
Leah and George Angus, Betty
Armstrong and Elizabeth, Ethel
Gcijsbeek, Elizabeth Campbell
and Barbara, Helen Smith, Veda
Dixon, Thelma Book and Judy
and the hostess, Lyndell Har
rison.
Lamb Cuts Leave
Portland Markets
PORTt.ANn firm! OH
Lamb cuts, so plentiful a month
ago tnat a special ration stamp
was validated for lamb, are dis
appearing from meat market
counters.
"The price paid by Portland
area packers is too low to bring
lambs to this point," R. L. Clark,
Portland livestock exchange sec
retary, explained to complain
ing housewives. Much of the lo
cal lamb supply Is shipped to
me miawest, nc said.
'i'iriinni'i'it'i(r!'tii''iiiiV,fr,llii.'ii iiimw!iiiii'iirlm(!iiitH!liliitn!i';H'lil.,iiiiii;ii; tfiiirtiwrii'WN
Former Salem Man
To Work In Alaska
SALEM, Sept. (!') Ralph
C, Curtis, who left his position
us managing editor of the Sulcm
Slulesniun early this year to
become editor of tho St. Helens
Sentinel-Mist, will leuvo next
week for Alaska, where he
bought an Interest In the Ketchi
kan Dally Chronicle.
Associated with him will bo
William L. Baker, formerly with
the Statesman, and former man
aging editor of tho Coos Day
Tunes, Marshfield.
PORTLAND, Sept, 2(1 Wi
lt took Just a year to convert n
swampy 50-oere duck reserve In
to a diversified farm that's ex
pected to yield $50,000 this sen
sun. Porter W. Yett, Portland eon
tractor, said that, In view of
taxes, he decided to desist sup
porting the ducks out on Sauvles
Island. Agriculturists suggested
a "planned farm" holding 11)0
acres idle each season, nnti ro
tating crops on the other 400.
Some of the results to date:
$20,000 from 100 acres of pota
toes; $12,000 from 100 acres of
barley; S3800 from an aero and
a half of turnips.
"It didn't take long to put In
tho seed," Yett said, "and the
most murvelous soil Imaginable
did the rest. My total Invest
mentsomething like $40,000
will be returned In this first
year's crop."
The experiment has drawn
visitors from as far as Iceland
and New Zealand.
RECOMMENDS EARMARKING
DENVER. Sept. 2ti UV) Wll
liam J. Neal of St. Louis, deputy
administrator for the rural elec
trification administration, told
western REA officials yesterdny
that earmarking of $585,000,000
for loan purposes to associations
over a three-year period had
been recommended by President
Roosevelt and the budget bureau.
IF THE
16.95 J V
ti i'.'. x
r 7? IP
16.95
MSSH
MERRILL Margaret Steven
son, Vlnla Stevenson and Lota
Btoll were Intlnled Into the Mor
rll Rebeknh lodge by Prosper
ity lodge, Klamath Falls, at a
spec ml meeting September II at
which time Mrs. Ethel llalby,
president of tho Rebeknh As
sembly of Oregon was present.
At tho regular ineetlng of the
Merrill lodge, September IH,
Mrs. Myrtle Mortln was elected
to bo reinstated here.
Tho lodge voted to send Christ
mas gifts to men in tho service
overseas who otherwlso might
bo forgotten.
The lodgo renewed Its obliga
tion In an Impressive, ceremony
with Mrs. Mao Anderson as
chairman.
September 20, the anniversary
of tho founding of the Robekiin
lodge, was commemorated with
Mrs. Wlnnlfrcd Barry s chair
man. Mrs. Ann Fruits reviewed
the historical background of the
Rebeknh lodge adopted by the
sovereign lodge In 1881. Shuler
Colfax was tho father of the Re
bekuh degree.
Mrs. Fruits also called atten
tion to the need for placing or
ders for Christmas cards nt the
next meeting.
Grape Ceiling
Boost Requested
PORTLAND, Sept. 2B (
An Increase In grape ceilings,
which locol growers claim ore
unfair to' tho Pacific, northwest,
will be asked by Verne L. Live
say, regional advisor In tho of
fice of price administration.
Llvesay, who left for Sun
Francisco yesterday, said he
would attempt lo havo tho cell
ing upped before harvest begins.
The new price, Washington, D.
C, reports said, Is $52 a ton In
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming as compared
to SH5 In enstem states.
Official announcement of the
new celling has not reached the
OPA offlco here.
LABEL IS THE HAT
"Important" hats
back
like these Knox de
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Preu
blNGHKR CAN SINGk
NEW YORK Jean-I'mO Sing
her, Metropolitan opera baritone
wh'su landlady recently mntlo
him agree nut to sing while he
was, a mint, now cult slug at
home. Ho iiniioiiiicetl hn hud sub
let another apartment where his
singing Is not restricted. .
QOINO BEaaiNQ
NEW YORK New York City
bunks, i.lverllsiug for owners of
accounts Inactive for tho Inst 15
years, havo nuuminccd 'l,nt If the
money nmoiiutlug tn nllllun-r-I
not claimed by October 31, Jt
will be turned over tnlhtj state
comptroller. j , ' '
a..
BALED OUT t. .
LEWISTON. Idaho J. W, Jutt
didn't bother the rationing hnnrd
for iniiru gasoline, -when ha
moved here recently from Stock
ton, Calif. .
Ho bought ii team of horses,
converted an old cur Into, a wag
on p d tnuclo the trip on three
bales of hny, '
WRONG BUTTON
ALHANY, Cnllf Two men
took over n car for n Juyrldo end
landed quickly In the hoosegow
lifter they had stepped on what
they thought was the starter but
ton. ,
The button controlled a siren
on n police enr!
REINCARNATION '
KANSAS CITY Ray Long,
professional dancer, bus written
from Hollywood thnt while In
Kunsus City recently ho discov
ered a perfect likeness of Win
ston Churchill hanging In the
Wllllnm Rnckhlll Nelson art gal-
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
Cold Preparations ai dlrtcltd,.
IS ItlCHl
KNOX
15.95
1
ara ,
on the smartest heads . a '-
MS
Luxe. Originals In
softer, dressmaker silhouettes.
i . i
Jpttmbr it, ,(
Churchill couniiZ'.'''' I
linnd n ,., "I'art pr .
does. sur ciiougu
rAi.i?SL?.T.R,VvT0i
r e. l. si',;;; ! "
county republic,,,, ,! .?.
mittee n-ck.,,,, ,.' .""m
ti, .ii.:."". lv Icrs
i
,,,T,im milieu ,, i
women vlsltnra ,,, .'. h"n
n,i ...," ."." new M,
wariumc l wit
. i.m-mng cr , ,.,,.,
fashioned n rt ,,f , 1
from strln. ,,i 'V ,r ur,
can, . "rmnry
SAI.KM Kt.ttt in ...
enrollment hn Zi I, ,??!'
fer i , . , "?"'
In.
I" less
crowd)
schools.
ClawKir.) n,i r!uu
X'IMm Nature (tll. UntmiiJ
rtblALE PA I
Toil WHO aimer aueh
lYDULPtHKHAM'SSSaS!
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldj.
i r