Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 01, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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    I, 1944
V-XT' -.'
MEN
HERALD AND NEWS, MAMAIM TALLS, OREGUN
AND
IVOMENIN
'filer WW s,,'v'cu oI
WMi, Strid I""1 l""m
February! JmrJ
hi Prrvl It
illfCV'
an In km J,,
f A ).
L',d Fori
- niiiiM.
hLi Sm ll ern I'ncl-
Fi niMlrni the .service.
'?' fnl c mi army
T" walion Islands.
Sho ill to 11 o wn
irnrii- mid liltfh
schools IllMO h i ici
riM'lIVO(l her
i'ifV nurse's training
(i- J nl 1 in m n nil el
lr- J hospital, fori-
numf i Hillside
hospital here a
short tlnin be
fori) OllllKtlllK I"
gut "
llir Miii-rliis tlio serv-
l I Strict received basic
ll '.. whil ml
."La, Calif. At Cninn
iht received oversells or
Jlirtin Slrld of the U. S.
hu teen plenty uf action
'Jr.... i. nn,.l(l.. Hi ritll.
sou II ",v
oversells i i i i
beta i r, I
ii, now 4 wrm I
i "l ' I Pit I
rally Is- -s .. I
S ol this I f
Marti n A.''' i
thrilled tofHn-i .
hit broth--:f ,.
DiMslrom. '. I. .
,v in thelW8' J
it kE
33
31
rally ISIHI1CIS. nmrun nn:
' ... .rvi, inr lfl.12
tended snide ami high
i here, lie recently wrote
I..I. Ii
.lotting iuini, "it'vii ....
jmctohls parents:
ISLE OF PARADISE
imn in (lie South Pacific,
li c of nnradlsc,
icsniic the Japs ii.sunder
i as wc msy suffice.
.oon comes through the
:m trees.
jitarrr, silent night,
t naven i nine to watcn
nl moon
j it's i beautiful sight.
:?i are all good fellows,
mens, tney arc swell,
any how some men will
mge
they're living in a merry
'flDOlU we hn' nrA wnn.
rfuL
love It In a friendly sort :
Ml we have lo hit the sons !
auowca to soy.
lake the evil ones pay.
I'res no other place quite
le It
Ixl old USA.
WITOH PROMOTED
"!" v-nion, son or nir.
l William R. Canton, 727
. iHoinoirn to tnc
at master scrRcnnt, nc-
I Ift M.nh 1 . ,
Ik ;,S v 1,1 "iiieis irom
rt Air i ti-i..
- in luiiy.
n-year-old redhead Is
Inspector of an j
.WW Fortress sqnndron
"."Overseas since
8, 1942, Sfit. Canton !
, I"Mth" in England
lUlv Present stn-
R. ' considers the early
r i in a menu cam
fihli roughest. At that
h.ir-T' sitiinted nt an
kiui.. .' llcw almost
lu occasional
I, Won, then staff
in. i vorK tlny nd
4 ,lleviato the many ,
5anVlM ?nd Nwa
7aI l. . -
sient to Chanuto Field, III., to he
trained as an aircraft sheet nielui
worker. Coiniilutlnu tlio iliu
hum- coni'Mi, lio was Kent lo
CielKcr Klolil. Wash., In April,
1IH2, and unsigned to his present
orKiinltnlloii.
SkI. Canton Is a graduate of
Siierod Heart academy.
Ills brother, Kdwiird. Is it first
class seainon vtatluiicd on the
cast coast.
BUCKNER ATTENDS BCHOOL
A Itiniberjnek before euteilii
the navy, (ieoritii W. Itiuknor,
2ft. Sae, UKNII. of Kluinatli
I' ll I Is. In now learnlui: bout en
illiiecrlni! at liiiullni; c raft
school, Minphlb- f-Pf '"
lou training Kf
base, Coronndo, Ir
Calif, Ho ro
c e n 1 1 y w
limned top mini
In his dliisel en
itlno repair and
m ii I n t o nance
class.
Itlnc Jacket
Buckner report
ed to the am
phibious I in i ll -lug
base last
August, after completing re
c r ll 1 1 training at the nuvnl
training center, Sun Diego,
Calif. Ills wife, Mrs. Hazel L.
Buckner, their daughter, Rita,
2. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oorgo C. Huckner, resldo at
Klamath Kails.
HAYES AWARDED DFC
SSgt. Clifford T. Hayes. 22,
top turret gunner on a B-24
Liberator, litis been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross
for "extraordinary achievement,
cool courage and devotion to
duly during
8th air force
bombing attack
on occupied Kn
ropc. He is the
son of Mrs.
y4t I M Till C.
ii a yes. zat
Oregon, this
city.
The veteran
gunner survived
the unenviable
experience o f
parachuting In
to the Icy wa
ters of tho English channel. As
a splne-tlngler it took preced
ence. Struck by iw.l flak Just
before leaving the French coast,
after bitting a nazl airfield in
France, the aircrnfl In which
Sgl. Hayes was flying lost the
use of three engines and was
losing altitude at 1200 feet per
minute when the pilot gave the
order lo Jump.
"I got out of my parachute
harness about 20 feet above the
channel," the Oregon combat
man recalled, "and went under
the water so deep that I
thought I'd never reach the sur
face. But I did, got my "Mae
West" Inflated and In about a
half hour was picked tip by
seamen from a French destroy
er. They had spotted me going
down."
The new United Stntes nickel
contains no nickel, but Is 56
per cent copper. 3S per cent
silver, and 9 per cent manganese.
IliGII SCHOOL1
i i
can j, vfftvfB
01 kptus-4fi
Bv JU ANITA RHINN
Mrs. Mary Somers, represent
ing tho l'iciillcc-llull Publlslilng
eninpuiiy, visited tho Thomas
Miorlhund class this week in or
der lo see what progress the class
is milking. Huh is an expert-
menial class in m)mta!
Oregon, KUHsfFl'
being tho onlv1'.'
high school Inti
Oregon In which &St '
lb in iiuiKlll.
If till! ClllSli
proves success
ful, what cun be
learned In two
years of any oth
er method can
be learned
one year
Thomas.
Nine of the Kruler Kubs have
been admitted to the K ruler staff
as a result of u news writing con
test. Those kubs arc us follows:
Mary Lou Case, Dorothea Cog
dill, John Lurr.cn, Helen Sim
monson, Laura Coles, Wesley
Robinson, Yvette Sweet, and Ju
dith Lnrsen.
At the end of the semester,
after further training, still more
of the kubs will bo taken Into
Ilia regular staff as reporters.
The school has purchnscd a
complete set of dictionaries of
high school standard. The entire
English department in turn gives
approximately nil eight -day
project of tho use of the diction
ary. Many students arc astonished
at the vast umount of Informa
tion available In an ordinary dic
tionary, and find the project ex
tremely Interesting.
Thursday. November 2. the
first ot a series of spcukcrs spon
sored by the Itotury Internation
al, will sneak to a sophomore-Junior-senior
usscmbly. Don Bolt
of Brazil, Indiana, will speak on
tho topic of "The Hole of the
North American Continent."
This series is composed of four
speakers who will talk to the
students during the day, and to
adults at 7:15 p. m. in the audi
torium. The scries is free to
the students, but admission to the
public will be $1.20.
Saturday, November 4, has
definitely been cstoblishcd as the
date for the Jobs Daughters'
"Starlight" formal. Dancing will
be from 0 to 12 in the Masonic
temple. Music will be furnished
by six pieces of the marine or
chestra. Programs will he on sale at
school Friday, and admission will
be $1.10.
Classified Aas Bring Results.
PACE SEVEN
FmI Btuffy? 3 Hropt in
each noitril, help you
hroatha freer. Caution:
Um only tu directed. Gt
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
What Does the County Court Do?
DOROTHEA
BUCK
Democratic Candidal for
County Commissioner
Over KFJI Thursday 7:10 P. M.
1 Td. Adv. by Dorothea Buck
SJInlng, hp wa.
MM
ift hi 1 1? ri
niT.iViVL
pRANCE
RATTER
lal (...-
I Phone 4193
GIRLS! GIRLS!
If You Can Sing
or
Have Any Talent Whatsoever
Report to
1 15 South 4th St. '
mm
INSURE the
future of
YOUR , CHOOLS
To guerantte that Oregon boys and girls, no
matter where they live, will have an equal
opportunity for a fine education, vote to
mend the Kate constitution to guarantee in
creased state support of public schooli. .
Adoption of this amendment will mean con
tinued reduction of local property taxes and
' icarautd atsnartiuvilv for VOUf children. .
HEALTH GROUP SETS
T!
Jane C. Allen, Portland, field
organization secretary of the
Oregon Tuberculosis association,
Is in Klamath Falls to meet with
members of the Klamath Coun
ty Public Health association.
Vance Vaupel, president, has
culled a meeting Thursday at
7:.'I0 p. m., at the new health
center, In order to create Inter
est in the asso '.ation and plan
an active program for the com
ing year.
Miss Allen reported Wednes
day that the state association
tills lummcr Invested $15,000
ot Its funds to build and equip
a trailer-truck carrying the
same type of X-ray machine
being used In the shipyards.
The trailer will be on the road
thl month, going from county
to county, and should be In
Klamath by spring. Miss Allen
pointed out that the trailer is
for use of "healthy people," as
one out of every 100 healthy
persons has been found to be
a victim of tuberculosis.
The X-ray machine takes an
average of 120 pictures per
hour, and Miss Allen will ex-:
plain the advantages of the
trailer-truck to Interested per-:
sons at the Thursday night
meeting.
Sgr. Joe Michel
Killed On Guam
SSgt. Joe Mlchels, to..,ier
Lebanon boy and brother of
Marie Mlchela of this city, was
killed in action on Guam, ac
cording to word received by the
youth's mother, Mri. Fredallna;
Mlchels. Portland. !
Michcls died October 6, how-'
ever, the family believes he was
wounded several days before;
that time in the conquest of:
Guam. Miss Mlchels is a teach-,
cr in the Henley schools.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
' ' I Underwood Bldej.
VOTE FOR
ianrii L ' Shepherd
FIR MAYOR
BECAUSE
He has been a business man in Klamath Falls
for 17 years and has been active In civic and
fraternal affairs, giving generously of his time
to matters ef public welfare; and because his
business experience and civic activities have
made him conversant with the many problems
e! our citr. HE IS FITTED AND QUALIFIED
BY TEMPERAMENT AND SYMPATHETIC
UNDERSTANDING TO DEAL WITH OUR
PRESSING JUVENILE PROBLEMS. He is a
family man with three children one a first
lieutenant in the army air corps; a daughter,
attending in University of Oregon, and a son
in the sixth grade in Klamath Falls. And be
cause he has a constructive program for the city
of Klamath Falls. As an example: Will imme
diately put into effect ordinance No. 3420,
and thereby terminating the BLACK SNOW
MENACE in Klamath Falls
. "tjw m V ; --r - I
Paid A dr. Shepherd for Mayor Clnb Chai. Bell, Seety., MS Broad ft.
rd. Artr, br Klamath Count . Teacher a
Til mm of
THE MIGHT
v
of mw
TBs country Has tieebme tfie most powerful nation; In the
feorld On tK nrinciole of maioritv rule-
'JTfie people of tKe Unitea States of America Have pHiloso
phically accepted tHe idictum that that which the majority of the
people of the country want is, in the lone nan, the best for the
country.
In order that the true wishes of the majority be Known It
Is imperative that everyone eligible to 'do so cast a vote in the com
ing election " - ';' ' ' ' ''
The fact that this country Is today in an international
war ror the preservation of the traditional American right of free
elections makes it more imperative than ever that you ...
, , TUi tHtmmt It puhlutii IjtH
BLITZ-WEINHARD COMPANY
hlkt imutnl tvny American t Ilium I rfM
,.,tlu KigbtfVtt!