HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE SEVEN
DISTRICT
ETING HELD
II KLAMATH
nr..... ,1,1
tv I i t Sink "V 1,1
I'SMrfiy iurlni will.
'rcdcrlckM'ii l l0
f mon iK--1"11-lllH '"'J111'
fi f" lliimin
What Slioiilfl n In
M- J M,.run. district
:;.'omS.''.ai"' ""
I ,ml K. B. Corn, Grants
... ii. .luiri.'t 1 1 nresl-
'."ro heard (" ,"'
i'a'ric department
I,, outlined
Llllsry convention. She
Miliary help in nearby
ft&tn.P- .Ib.rlc. 13
tier, presici in in-
00r hall. Jiimes South-
coniinuiHin. 'I'""""""
including Kiln MulHlis,
lirirln llriiry nnd D. W.
..... i!.k mi hv d S-
find turned over to Mrs.
Gllvrnv. Minnnm rn
: nrK.ldcnt. to bo lined
food of the order.
line Requests
Made At
Ration Board
krclsl vehicle operator
fimmm nnd Washington
jay were reminded Unit
mUrO KilMJIinc iniuvnio
in mutlo ill local wiir
ill rationing board In-
the omce ui nuicusu
,l,nn district Office.
f. dill, acting district
o the I'ortiniKi oisinci
ice ld that the plan
id been developed In
on by the offlco of
ministration and the
ll Improve service , to
mi vehicle operators in
put communities since
will have iivnlliible up-
icly 620 local boards lis
I with 20 ODT district
ich offices.
ilsrcd that all cummer-
icie opcrniors including
i truck delivery, rcnolr
Bind other private busl-
i using commercial mo
les nro affected by the
Farmers on the other
II continue to contact
inly farm transportation
ifcs as formerly.
fianship Class
(gin Tuesday
who would like to lm-
Morselling ability should
IViited in an adult class
mi salesmanship which
j Fremont school next
uciober 24, at 7 p. m
-ucile Tweed. Meeting
n the main floor at the
fd In the course la the
of soiling and how
various lypcs ot cus
Thc class will also
le tune nn HammIim.
Mes personality, voice
flsion ana telephone
Tcatlonal department of
.",, wnicn is span
s'' 'alosmm,,hp course,
- i ii. r inner classes
IV nPArl nt IK- M.I. 11
miinlly at a very nonv
J, Anyone wishing fur
"frmaiion about t h
jy phone Miss Tweed
! "inuoi vocational of-
o.ju a. m.. nnd
me number is 7S0S.
S, Oct. 18 (IT) Larry
f --. ii io n ground
' a pctroloum com-
0 " siinnshot. The
sniicnrtl by the
ana ne bogged
llher CcorRe, 12. raced
" ooggeci down.
ti. l ' "BW wnai
. DOKKca down.
'anis. AM nml
mm men got
4
!,
feav
IrH ,?-" Pn.ved safe,
f a mm 8 ropo, pulled
mm
FLASHES?
sillier Iron
""""Compound to
tit -
KofSf thousandi
TC "P'ted remark-
ilrfjKrt "oularlv to
j!lsi"'w against wch
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE r
h fa h h &
Fox Awarded Medal
r ' .jar
' . . !
3 . -
"' ( - r it) " C V
V.:- -'-'V
V -J
jbllllllffiMM lSllM'.iifiiiiaiMAi
Cpt. Orrln T. Fox of Klamath Falls was awarded th newly
authorised Broni Slur modal lor heroic achievement in battl
by Maj. Gn. Arnold ot the sovenlh Infantry division, in cert
mony held recently at a central Pacific bate.
Captain Fox rocoived the docoration in recognition of his
outstanding action in battls af itinst tho Japanoi at Attu island.
A veteran of two campulgnt in the Pacific war. Captain
Fox participated with tho seventh division in driving the Jap
anese from Kwajuleln alolU center of enemy resistance in the
Marshall Islands early this year.
In addition to the Bronte Star, Captain Fox alto waars tha
American Defense ribbon, the Atiatic-Pacllic theator ribbon with
two battle start.
Hit mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Fox, livot at 1012 Donald, thlt
city.
Ison, son of Mr.
K. Nchon, li)3U
-&i
p
n c
luces ns key
ombnl teams
Robert It. Nc
and Mrs. John
Johnson, has
been commis
sioned a flight
officer at tho
Midland army
air field. Mid
la n d, Texas,
f o 1 lowing
completion ot
18 weeks in
tho army air
forcos training
program. 11 a
Is member
of a largo
class of bom
bardier navi
gators, ready
to take their
men in tho ncrl
of tho air force,
Kandra Commlttloned
Ivon Kandra, Merrill, noii of
Mr nnd Mm. Lewis S. Kiindni
of that community, was com-
mismonoa a second iicuiciiiuh m
the U. S. army following officers'
candidate cotuso nt Fort lien
nlng, Cin., Infnnlry school. Kan
dra enlisted September Kl. 11)42,
and served with the HUlh in
fantry battalion at Caini) flub-
nr! Pnllf. Ilr nrovinusiv ht'ld
the rank of corporal. Kundrn
is a graduate of Mi-rrlll high
school and attended Oregon
Stoto eollcgo.
Sailers at San Antonio
Eighteen men from Oregon,
IriKliirllnif Turin! Dim l W
Scilera of the Evnns iipaitmcnts,
Klnmnth rails, nrc slutinncn in
the Snn Antmiln nvintioli cadet
center, army air forces.
Sullivan Returns
Corp. Frank J. "Jimmy" Sul
livan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
r rank Sulli
van of Foe
Valley, w n s
lii-ro on fur
lough recently
but has now
returned to his
base nt Sioux
City, I o w n.
Jimmy ex
pects overseas
duly iinmc
ditcly. While
home, Jimmy
attended tho
Junior Live
stock show
the last night
of his furlough
been interested
he had tho grand
Hereford in 1!);I8.
fW
He has always
In the show as
champion
Schati Graduates '
KINGS POINT, N. Y. Mid
Khlpmun Frederick David Schntz,
1(1, son of David A. Schntz, form
erly of Nrfnmnth' Falls, has just
been graduated from tho United
Slates merchant marine academy
I
LKaiHMIlataiJ
the P
but .$
here. Ha received license as a
third officer In the merchant
marine, commission as ensign
In the U. S. naval reserve and
the rank of ensign In the U. S.
maritime service.
Schatz, a high school graduate,
was appointed to tho United
States mcrchunt marine cadet
corps about 10 months ugo. ile
received his preliminary train
ing of three months at the Unit
ed States merchant murino cadet
basic school, San Mateo, Calif.,
following which he served al
most seven months as a deck
cudct-midshipmnn aboard a mer
chant ship carrying vital war
supplies to tho far-flung bntllc
fronts; He reported to Kings
1'nlnt for advanced courses about
nine months ago,
Brothers In Service
Mr. and Mrs. V. Bcllotll of
Pelican City havo threo boys
In service.
hgt. Joseph
Bcllottl, who Is
a member of a
bomb squadron
somewhere 1 n
the Pacific, has
been In the
service two and
a half years. Ho
wus on
Marshalls
has since been 'f-itfk
transferred: Jno
Is a graduote of KIJIIS with the
class of 1038, and was on the
ousKciDall team
there. He at
tended Oregon
State college be
fore entering
th e armed
forces.
Pvt. Fernando
Bcllotti has
been In the
service one and
a half years. He
w o s formerly '
stationed at
Camp Adair,
Ore., but is now
in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was em
ployed at Pelican Bay lumber
i-uuipany Dciorc
c n t e r I ng the
army.
In service for
a year. Pvt.
Aldo Bellolti is
now in a hos
pital in Eng
land recovering
from wounds
rccoived In ac
tion in France.
Aldo graduated
from KUHS in
1043. While In
hiali school he
was a member of the 1943 bas
ketball team.
Richardson Takes Court
2nd Lt. Lewis H. Richardson.
formerly of Klamath Falls, is
among those now beginning a
nine weeks' pilot training course
on four-engine Liberator bomb
ors at Maxwell Field, Ala.
Worried?
"JoV?JliaV.W,.,
15ih AAF in Italy worried? Th bird en th nosa of the
Liberator bombar in th background Is. Thasa Ortgonians in th
time squadron aren't. Thay art, left to right) Major William B.
Clark, Baker, th squadron commander) Sgt. Knnth T. Huff
man, Enterprise, an armorer) Sgt. Marvin W. Shufelt. 28, of 339
N. 9th, Klamath Falls, alto an armamant worktr, Cpl. Robrt
D. Dlcktrton. Frwatr, anothar armament mtmbir, and Capt.
Robert A. Planansky, Bakar, armament officer. Thay ara mam
bars of a vataran bombardmtnt group which has flown mora
than 100 mlstiont and whota bombs hare blasted nasi factories,
airdromes, rail yards, and oil installations throughout southern
and central Europe.
Lybrand Wounded
Official word that Pvt. John
W. Lybrand was slightly
wounded in France on August
27 has been received by his
wife, Barbara of Bly. Mrs. Ly
brand has had two letters from
her husband since he was sent
to a hospital in France, where
he is recovering from a sprained
ankle, shrapnel wound and a
felon on his finger. He expects
to be able to return to combat
soon. Pvt. Lybrand was an em
ploye of Crane Mills before en
tering the service in February,
1044. He left for overseas duty
in July. His wife, the former
Barbara Hali, and their 1-year-old
daughter, Sharon, are
making their home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Hall of Bly.
Cook In Kansas
Aviation Cadet Cyril Lyle
Cook, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril V. Cook, 543 Conger, is
now stationed at Garden City,
Kas., for his basic instruction
in the army air corps. Cook is
RED -ITCHY-SCALY
Doctor's 'Invisible' Liquid
Promptly Relieves Torture I
First applications of wonderful soothing
medictd Zmo a doctor's formula
firomptly rcliova the itching and burn
ng and also help heal the red, scaly akin.
Amazingly successful for ovar 85 years!
First trial of Zemo convinces! InritibU
doesn't show on tkin. a
All drug Btores. In 3 sites. tlfllj
DEVELOPfNG
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Undorwood Bldg.
Heavy Unionsuits
Mackinaws
Wool Jackets
Leather Coats
Rain Clothes
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8th
Phon 8873
Have a Coca-Cola The family welcomes you
. . . or greeting new and old friends
Unexpected visitors can be expected In wartime. Sons bring home their whreai
Soldiers on furlough drop In without notice. New neighbors come to calii
With wartime shortages, a simple but hearty welcome U best. It'i what you
share in friendliness, not what you have, that counts. There's no more friendly
greeting than Have a "Coke". And you can play host on a moment's notics
when you have Coca-Cola on hand in your refrigerator. Have "Cekt" says
Welcome ; i : makes new and old friends feel at home with you and your
SOmiD UNOIS AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
BBS Spring St. . PhoM MM
It's natural for populat names
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tions. That's why you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke"i
a graduate of KUHS, class of
1942. and was with the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company
prior to enlistment. He com-
ileted elementary flight traili
ng at Mustang field, El Reno,
Okla.
Mrs. Pattan Enlists
Mrs. Elva Dodson Patten
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Arant of Dairy, has completed
her enlistment In the women's
army corps and was called to
active duty on uctober io
Mrs. Patten, a member of the
Reames chapter of the Eastern
star, win taxe ner Dastc train
ing at Oes Moines and on com'
pletion of the course will be
assigned to the motor trans
port corps of the army air
forces. Mrs. Patten's son is
serving with the navy, and her
brother is In the army.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The Road io
Berlin
By The Associated Prata
1. Western front: 302 miles
(from west of Duren.)
2. Russian front: 310 miles
(from Warsaw.)
3. Italian front: 500 miles
(from Livergnano.)
Juvenile Officers
Investigate Case
A teen-age youth was turned
over to juvenile authorities for
investigation after 10 or 12 truck
tires were reportedly rolled Into
Link river from the Conger and
Main atreet service station.
City police were advised of the
lire loss by W. E. McCormlck,
head foreman for Everett Robin
son, truck operator.
Lewis Acquitted of
Negligent Homicide
PORTLAND, Oct. 18 (IP)
James M. Lewis, 25, McMinn
ville; was free today of a negli
gent homicide charge in the traf
fic death of Gerald Senske, 25,
Hillsboro.
A circuit court jury acquitted
Lewis yesterday after he testi
fied he did not see Senske stand
ing beside a double-parked truck
in Portland last April.
SHORTAGE
MISSOULA. Mont. The Mia.
soulian'a wandering reporter
heard a young lady say plaintive
ly to her traveling comDanlon
on a bus:
"Have another randv kl.
Margie. The others are kinda 1
hard to get these days, aren't
they?"
HARTFORD
Aeeideat aaJ laa'caullr Caauf
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
SIS Mala St
Phona 41M
7te Grange Reporter"
Thursdays:
KFJI, 11:45 a.m.
KEX, 6:15 p. m.
K talis yon the Qrang viearpolnta, he gts-ee
yon ntwa of vital interest to .very Oragoa
Ureaer. Every weak this report will b. broad
cast Dfin't miss a single program. aj.---tj
ORIOON STAT I OBAMOI
71 yan of Mrvfc to Oregon f.rm.ri
THE TOWN SHOP
?' -
IK
4M
f Hi f I
J
. I
"
TwFV
LESLIE
MturU hi
Wi MK-raakttiM
a -favj
aim st to so
$6.95 and $7.99 '
TOWN
SHOP
Main at Fifth
THOSE WITH
WAR CONTRACTS
will be interested in this
information on "T" loans
Wit production contractors and suDcontrac
tors frequently require temporary funds to
tide them over the interval between the can
cellation of their government contracts and
the settlement of their claims.
Such financing is provided by "this bank
through "T" Loans advances made against
money still due contractors and suppliers
when war contracts are cancelled.
Any branch of the United States National
Bank will gladly furnish full information
on "T" Loans. . Now is the time to act.
Consult the Klamath Falls Branch of the
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
I - 27 Branches in Otegea
ftlMllt MDltAl I'OtiT IMIWIANCt l.ir.ssnvii
FLAM'S
OltMnwC-CCe,