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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1944)
.,0E ieN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'Brick1 Biehn, Home Again, Remembers These Things Yes, Brick Is home, and Main street and Klamath Union high and the little community on Kane street are all within his reach again. He can pick up a telephono and call his friends, or have a coke, or buy a steak, or go to a movie, or do any one of a hundred things that ho could only dream about when he was "across." Brick is Lt. Martin Wesley Biehn, and he has been telling his friends about England. It isn't just rumor, he says, that a great part of the Eng lish population moved into the "underground" at the time of the blitz, and with the continued bombing and then the advent of the "buzz" bomb, as the English call the robots, the com munities that grew in the sub- New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1. Do not irritate skin. Does not rot dresses oc men's shins. 2. Prevents under-arm odor. -Helps stop perspiration safely. 3. A pure, white, antiseptic, stain less vanishing cream. 4. No waiting to dry. On be used right after shaving. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing harmless to fabric Use Arrid regulailv. THI IAROIST SILLING DIODORANT ways became more like perma nent living quartcr-i. Metal sleeping quarters, three high, lined every passageway, and lit tle families brewed their tea and ate their crumpets with ap parently no concern for the hun dreds of persons around them, or the trains rattling by, or, for that matter, the bombs that might be crushing their city above. Brick was in London during a night of "buzz" bombs and he says mat liiey sound iikc an outboard motor, not much more than that, until the deafening explosions that have ruined over a million homes in England would shake the city. Like all Yanks. Brick enjoyed the way the English speak, and except for the times when they talk so last that the Americans can't understand them, it is fairly easy to get along. Brick's description of Eng lish women is delightful. It seems that the English do not have what is commonly known as a "flair" for style. Rationing is very strict: one can't buy even a handkerchief without forfeiting ration points. The sight of a well dressed woman is really cause for the good old GI whistle. Stockings are at a great premium and cosmetics are practically non-existant. After spending months where the people prize "anything Eng lish and anything old" modern American cities look pretty good, in fact, anything Ameri can is wonderful. "The English arc very friendly, very interest ing people," Brick says, "but once a Yank, always a Yank." Of course there was lots to talk about. Brick's brother, Set. Bob Biehn. is also in England and the two brothers had va rious experiences - together, see ing London, taking in the races. going to the cinema." But Kidneys Bring Tired Often Sleepless Nights Doctor .ay rntir lridntys contain 15 mile. or tiny tube, or filter, which help to purify tbs those things are easy to talk about. There Is that other, that most important part of what Brick saw and did In England. It's easy to say "30 combat mis sions," but It's not easy to talk about to a civilian. What does a civilian have to compare? What experiences could make a civilian know what a combat mission is? Brick said, "Some of it was pretty rough." He meant Ger man fighters coming in from every angle, ho meant flying a plane with n gunner, not three feet away, lying dead over his gun sight. He meant a sky full of anti-aircraft fire, bursting around him. He meant fog and rain and bad weather and flight out into an unknown darkness. He meant hours and days and weeks and mouths of flying a bomber over enemy territory. And all he says is, "Some of it was pretty rough. But that is all he has to say. Another pilot knows what he means. A civilian can't pos sibly understand, anyway. Well three weeks' furlough isn't very long for Brick to catch up on all that he wants to do. It will bo good for him to be able to take it easy for a little while. And it's good for the com munity to see Brick. It gives everyone an added Incentive. Down at the Pacific Supply Co operative, where Brick's father, Charlie Biehn, is a barley roller, it gives the men something more to work for. Yank Prisoners See Latest Movies First PORTLAND, Oct. 26 (IV) American prisoners of war see Hollywood's latest pictures long before the homefront theatre goer does, a YMCA official from New York said today. Topflight flims are distrib uted to prison camps and USO overseas centers by the YMCA motion picture bureau prior to the film's premier in this coun try, A. L. Fredrick said. If it's a "frozen" article yo-i need, advertise for a used one In tht nlassified Passes blood tired y tuba or filters which help t , and keep you healthy. Wb sod don t work right in th ten tbev tret we aayume. ninny people have to ret up nights. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with year kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect tins condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain In your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheuroatia pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, swelling, puffiness under the ejes, headaches and diasiness. Don't waitl Aik your druggist for Doan'i Fills, used succecaf tilly by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison ous waste from your bloxi. Get Doan Pills. O Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 611 Klamath Phone 6455 For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE i Mrs. Alpha McCalliitor Service Men and Women , Home on Leave AS William L. Bishop from University of Washington. Here until November 1. AS Eugene N. Candy from University of Washington. Here until October 31. AS Bruce Davis from offi cers' training school, Willamette university. Here until October 29. AS Robert Canon, V-12 unit, from Seattle, Wash. Here until October 31. Cpl. Dale C. Hendrlckson from Las Vegas, Nev. Here until Oc tober 31. CWO Dale M. Hayden from Alaska. Here until November 7. The above service people are entitled to free passes to the lo cal theatres and free fountain service at Lort River dairy by courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the theatres and R. C Woodruff ol the dairy. Please call at The Herald and News office (ask for Paul Haines) for your courtesy tickets. COMPANY INCORPORATED BOISE. Oct. 26 (P) The Gen eral Aircraft company of Boise yesterday filed articles incor porating the firm for $100,000. The filing listed Jack W. Medlin and Betty A. Medlin, Boise, and J. C. Medlin, Harper, Ore., as incorporators. THE PEOPlE'l CHOICE IN OREGON More People get Automobile and Personal Loans from The First National Bank than from any other source.' It's Business-Like It's Fast! Bank Rates Are Lower! If YOU need cash see... Any Branch first ntiTionnb OF PORTLAND r. ZMerchgnts of Credit" in Oregon for over 70 years 1MB I FEDERAL DEPOSIT INJUR K,H CI C 0 It f O RATION Bf.ni. FIMML SET FOR Funeral .services will be held Friday iiltoinoon, Octouer 27, at 3 o'clock fur Mrs. Alpha 11. Me-Culli-stor, 74, n Klamath business woman, who passed iiwuy In n local hosuilnl on October 23, alter an illness ot only a few days. During her H years of resi dence in this city, Mrs. MiCnllis tor innde a wide circle of friends who will miss her cheerfulness and friendliness. She was born In Gilson, 111., January 22, 1B70, leaving there in 1U13, when she moved with her sun to Eugene, Ore. In 11)30, they came to Klmnath Falls to make their home and have lived hero since that time. She has made many of her friends during the past two years us manager ot the Book Marl. Sill Klaiunth avenue. Her only survivor is her son, Charles T. lluggins, al.su ot this city. Labor Split On Campaign, Report PORTLAND, Oct. 20 0V) A Moscow, Ida., newspaper pub lisher declared today that or ganized labor is split wide open oh the presidential campaign with 60 per cent of the mem bership for Governor Dewey. Dr. Frank B, Hoblnson wound up a nationwide swing Inter viewing workers to report that n large number of CIO mem bers resent CIO political activi ty. Many of them told him, Rob inson said, that they would vote tile republican ticket to defy union heads. "Wo didn't join the union to have its offi cials dictate our politics." Rob inson cited as a typical remark. Audible sound waves, so high ly pitched that they arc said to be "terrific squeaks," have been used successfully by two Texas scientists to kill bacteria. K0MpELKif PERMANENT WAVfc Nutural-looVinreurUand wavnnmt yours cosily, cxl-ly, cnmfortiiNy, at home. Do it yourwll. The amazing PERMANENT WAV! KIT oonlninaevrrylhirtByourMd, permanent wavt olution, curlcn, iliumpoo and wvc wit. Kaiy a putting your hair up in curler. Irattat on (lie genuine Charm - Kurl A rrwrica 't lament aril. K home permanent wave kit. (Id ant today at Waggoner Drug and all drug stores. Governor Idaho, I'rlllsli Columbia uiiil Alaska. l!o Is consulting engi niM'i' In Scuttle unit a ineiiilier of Hint club. .Shiiiiiiun was iimnl unleil us governor ill the Victoria rontiTCiicc lust April. PORTLAND FILLS CHEST I'OHTLANL), Oct. 20 (!') Portland laid clulm today to the first completely filled war chest of any iniijor pn " I'o'iliin. wlu MIS I 111! uol . . " , w "'HI, '"I I ti r- .. - ' - J William D. Shannon, gover nor ol the 101st dUtrlcl ot Ro tary International, will pay en oIIIcIhI visit to the Klamath Falls club tonight, Thursday. Rotary to Welcome District Governor The Kluiniith Fulls flotury club will welcome William I). Shan non, governor of Ihe IIMsl dis trict of Hotary International, nl tin assembly at 5:15 p. m. to night, Thursday, at the Wlllurd followed by u duck dinner at the Pelican at 0:30. Shannon's territory Includes 95 clubs in Oregon, Washington, Relieve that Tormenting PIN-WORM ITCH Too Embarrassing to Talk About I H ( no lortRer nrwiary In mil up lh th trmlli rniiiml liy I'ln-Wttriiw. Ifciti l let your chlltl or yoiirwlf ittTr that tr nientftiir, emlwrrainir wul Itrhlrttf, or Uki chnncr with I he internal tliitrra. Mnilt-nl acinic ha now illcovrrM a nw and highly fjertiv uay to with thii tuhburii ami truuhlcwmis Infection. Thlt Important Bclrntlrlfi dUfuvrry U ft rtmarkabln ilruir kniwn as rfntlan vIoli-L It la th vllal element In I'.W, th nw I'in.Worm tivfitmntt il-vlil by ths labor a tori nt Dr. I). Jayne Hon. Amer ica' leatllntf aneclalliU In worm mnlirln. I'.W tahleta are mall ami wt to take, and thry act In a siwlal way to destroy the unly creatures. Watch tor the warnlnc alcnat Itrhlna; no and aeat, unraiy alumarh, hed-wrU tin, uneven appetite. Ilememher that nw thnre U a treatment that works on I'ln Wormt as no oM-fahlinm "wrm ayrup" or "worm canV could, fn If you even aus ttt l'lnWrma. Ket a lt of I'.W Hint away, and follow the directions carefully f-W means Hn-Worm rsllcf I 1 War i, "H mJ Hon, f vn ' 7" U.e dim;; '" T,J ft prulecti'v. , i f '! ) 1 7 United States Senator GUY CORDON Has Done His Work Well! fioilDON Is a member nf vrrv liiitu,ri.i it s . - -V 1 W, Qt jq conmilttces: Commerce, Irrlgulion and lUxInmailon, Jj Annus, I "M wnivrn uiiu ru.ii iionux llIKl Llbnr, CORDON litis done n wonderful Job In .ui,t ,,ortar in Washington. I). C, in getting thliiKu (lone fcr Uk of Oregon In war benefits. CORDON Knows Oregon mid Oregon' rn-nU nj u vital nosl-war years he will get Oregon Its rlshifni .l. post-war payrolls. Cordon gets things dune M (J Keep mm in w nsniiigion on me jou ior uri(on. Keep Cordon on the Job VOTE FOR CORDON, Gen. Elec. N. Pil, Adv. Cordon for ftnatr Committee Marshall Cornell. Ei, Bee,, Imperial Hole), Portlta Work Pants All Colors Pre-ihrunk $1.98 to $3.45 Sweat Shirts Heavy Weight, Slip-on $1.45 Black Jeans Heavy 9-Os, Pre-ihrunk $2.79 SHEEP-LINED Coats Full Length $17.95 SHEEP-LINED Jackets Water-Repellenl $17.95 SHEEP-LINED Vests Ideal ior Cold Weather 6.95 SHEEP-LINED Slippers for Comfort $2.95 Calked Boots Famous West Coast Logger All Stylet $17.95 Logger Boots High Heels, Compo or Leather Soles $6.95 to $10.95 Work Shoes Leather or Compo Solei All Stylet $3.95 to $15 All-Elastic Work or Dress SUSPENDERS 25 Wool UNION SUITS 50 Wool UNION SUITS SUITSTOPCOATS Comfortable, Light Weight TOPCOATS For chilly evening! n 4 nippy morningf. Handiome, new ilyllng of mart, ill wool fabrici. perfectly tailored. $24.50 to $5C o NEW SUITS WITH DISTINCTIOM Flneit. ill-wool fabrlcf, mart ilyllna and expert tailoring $32.50 to $45 SWEATERS SLACKS Warm illp-on and coat itylei In Handi'omely tailored In 11 the popular colon. wool and part wool $395 , $695 $595 ,. $1095 HATS SPORT COATS Genuine fur and wool Outilandlng modeli In all the felt., dl.tlnctlv.ly .tyle , popu, ,lcli $295,o $850 $1395 , $1795 - I VAUrfflMVV WMMVW 4 op.il S"""P' leWZSal 'TlMj Tin Coats Ingle or Double WHtU remoui HirKk-Wtla $4.95 tom Tin Pants Ditto Abort 4.95 to$4,ft Slickers Ore.. For Wit WW All BUM 4.95 $4.' Hubbtr Raincoats Short Jeckeli, Thr-Irt Avngini or xuu ti $6.45 toHti Rain Pants Black Rubber, HmT zipper i 'I $6.45 Wool Sox All or Perl Wl 39c to 89c Wool Shirts Plaid end Pl'n $5.95 to Wool Jacked Plaids or Hif 1 Button or Zipper W $6.95 UP Coveralls Blue Denim er BwH Gold li"F r Leather Cm none, v-k j $12.50 to A
