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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1945)
II IP EMPIRE MS Mlin to HIWDDH . The World Dy fl"0! bo observed (or ,yr TOn" and Mnlln " ' ? M. Bow February 10, nt U1""' w iiptm wllh KfSJwS ' Greenland's ,l, followed by .rk on U" worUI by Mrs. Ty'''r' ol Wr uy Hln will bo W5 E K KlIpnlrlcK I ""ill ho n session 01 l ' 1 flowed by cn: PW -hy . Special ?If ho nldrd by Mrs. with " " rtl D mm O. Story; ;UI?rD ircVJ i" 1 iiitii lire. mm. WULewl 'cl.rlstl.m Col 7u2 Loslcr Moore; clou- ' "J ,.unl on. Veverhaeuser I , rT t)n HETh mo on leave JT. Pacific theater of wur. Lim Cross unit will moot V"Ah!? Hiuiii m the LWoikcr,. should L Vorklntf hour. arc L'rrcdPFrVb-c was hostess ZaS v Drty for Mm. Cbot f.ed by Mr.. Wert 1Mn CrglKmniK. e Parent Teacher assocla f i. . ,,,, 1 Ifiiiint cr's ncttlnl on Thursday. Fab L 1, After the business Inl, Ihorl pi? " ivu, Lhlth Mrs, Cooper, bits. nhink, Nnncy Aiiue, rmiy onindShorlon Christy took Cko and coffee wore d it tho end of the pro- irulr monthly card club hi :30 on Thursnny, ronru kit the home of Mrs. Dtivc Ii Gordon Good hn boon riUnd where iihc win called 1 death of nn mint, Mnry nr. Before retiirnliw homo, ii vlslllng her parenm 111 It wind and mow were so 11 Monday that the men If ifhool rollcctcd $22 for Kirch 01 Dime.. t mil Mr. fhrl.fv nrn ihrt fti of a baby Rlrl, b6rn on dijr, February 3. Fort Klamath iia't Clarinetist' tin Seattle TTLE. Feb. 14 m Nlch Oeconomacoi, clarinetist ipptared with John Phillip m'i famoui marine band on world tours, died torinv of Vrttllment. He wag 82 years prn it Sparta, Greece, Oeco m nont moat of hi. life france and obtained his mil- Mutation at tho Par Con. (lolre. He first (-iinin In Irlei In 1003. 'tod been a resident of Sc once 1917 and WAS n mom- Kf the Seattle Svmnhonv or- The reaular meeting of tho Civic Irnprovoniunl club w a Held 111 1110 eitibhousu on Friday afternoon, with tho vice presi dent, Mm. Hiiy I'rowcII, In the cliulr In the absence of the president, Mm. Carl Wilson, who Is convaloscInK at her homo hero from a major operation which slio underwent recently ut u Kliiinutli Fulls hoHpltul. lUiulliio business occupied the attention of the inciiibura pies ant. during tho nicotinic, after which refreshments weru served by Mis. Olena Hrlscoo and Mrs. Hoy Loosley, Those present for tliu afternoon were: Mis. Bert Grny, Mrs. Olunu Briscoe, Mrs. Frank Kdwurds, Mrs. Charles Nouli, Mrs. John Drake, Mm Hay Prowoll. Mrs. Hay Looslcy unci Mrs. Wllllum C. Haeklor. Stuff SkI, Dlalno Brutluln of a iiiountuln hifuntry unit of the U. S, army hits urrlved safely at a destination somewhere in lluly, according to word re ceived hero liinl week by Ills mother, Mrs. IS. M. Braltuln. Sunday guests nt the homo of Mr. mid IvU-s. Wllllum C, limit ler were Sp. Tlc Alice Bishop of the Wuvc, USNH, naval air sltitlon in Klumalh Falls, C. F. Pclck nnd Mr. and Mrs. Noul Cuywood, all of Klomnlh Ail envy. , Mrs. Junies Miller returned here Saturday ufler vialtlnK In Klamath Falls for two days as the auost of Mrs. Joo T. Me- lnturff at tho hitter's home there. Her husband, James Mil ler of Fort Klamath, has been culled for Induction Into tho urmcd services and will report for duly February 15. Mrs. James Schnnhcl and In fant daughter Barbara Dulo left Tuesday for their home in Klamath . Fulls utter vlsltliiR hero for" several days nt the home of Mrs. Schnabcl's aunt, Mrs. Fred Zumbrun. Tho lattcr's daughter-In law and Rnind dmiKhtcr, Mrs. William Bell and duufshtcr Cheryl Ann, returned the sumo day to Klamath Fall, and will return to Fort Klam ath this weekend, when Mrs. Bell will be employed at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil son and children. Mrs. Schnn hcl and Mrs. Bell accomnnnlcd to Klamath Falls the following sroup of women, who spent the day shopplnn and attending to business matters: Mrs. E. M. Brattaln, Mrs. Alfred B. Caslcl Sr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor. HnulliiK of 00,000,000 feet of decked oiif was commenced this week by the BIr Lakes Box company. The logs arc hauled by truck from the woods to the loading dock at the railway at Chinchalo, a distance of about a quarter of a mile, and trans ported by rail from that point to the Bin Lakes Box plant at Klamath Falls. Construction of n logKlnft camp for its em ployees by tho compony Is now under way at Chinchalo, the buildings to consist of a cook houso and bunkhouses. Ruby Smith, employed here during the loRglnd run by tho Algoma Lumber company, as company employee cook, will be cook for the Big Lakes company at Its new location. It Is expected that the season's logging operations will commence about March 1 near Chinchalo. During the log ging of tho company last year, tho camp was maintained in Pl'led Adj Bring Hcsults. Fort Klamath, with the local hotel the company headquarters. Mrs. Surah Btokum left last week for Berkeley. Col., to visit for a time with her daughter. Mrs. Stokum makes her homo hero with her brother, Wllllum Lumbort, Alice Gray returned this week from the Willamette val ley where she spont tho past two months visiting friends at different points. Monday visitors In Klamath Fulls Includod Paul Wumpler, Bob Briscoe and Alfred B. Cas tel Sr. The latter returned to Klomuth Falls Thursdny, and expected to enter a Klamath Fulls hospital for obsorvotion and diagnosis following a two weeks' Illness from which he has not yet recovered. J, P. McAullffe was a busi ness visitor hero Tuesday fxom his ranch at Cottonwood, Cnl., where ho and his family arc spending the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brattain hnvo sold their ranch on Klam ath Mursh to Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Knoop of Llvo Oaks, Cal. Tho new owners will move thcro from California in the spring. Mr. ond Mrs. William C. Mack ler ond Mrs. K. M. Brattain were Wednesday evening guo:,ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noal Cay wood ut Klumath Agency, when tho group enjoyed a buffet din ner. Later, Mrs. Caywood and her guests attended the regular meeting ol Coscade Crest chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star. I In Chlloquln. Mrs. Brattain I holds the office of worthy ma Iron of tho Chlloquln chapter. I On Thursday, she left by stage tor 'jne Dalles, where she wlli remain for the next two weeks with her husband, E. M. Brnt tulu, who Is progressing satisfac torily, following a recent opera tion. During Mrs. Brattnln's stuy In Fort Klnmath. she Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. CB.nei tr., nt tho Caslcl home, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. B cken- slaff and daughter Yvonne were Klumath Falls visitors on Thurs day, when Yvonne received den tal attention, Mrs. Tom Dyche, Mrs, Enrl Thorpe and Mrs. Alva Pnte were Chlloquln shoppers on Thursday. Poe Valley Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Nork nnd sons, Billy and Daniel, were call ers here from Longcll valley on Friday. Some of the farmers hero are selling their cull spuds. Clict Barton moved some of his black cattle to the Alexander ranch on Friday. A dance was held at the com munity hall on Saturday night but, duo to the muddy roads, only a few attended. Archie and Warren Hobcrls attended a movie in Klamath Falls Saturday night. Eddie Roberts Is not much better since he got sick a while back. Mrs. Rex High was a shopper in Klamath Falls on Saturday. Paul Brelghthaupt, who was to be Inducted into the army on January 30, received , a two month deferment. Word was received that Ben Nork is all right now, and ex pects to bo able to walk in the near future. Work Shoes Logger Boots WON W00I EN STORE Main and 8th OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE fcj, fcl fti Wrlk SGT, HOBLEY ON SWITCH BOARD NORMANDY BASE SEC TION, Franco A member of one of tho first units of the women's army corps to land in France, Earl J. noblcy, Klumath Falls,) Oregon, Is a switchboard super visor at this vltul American army supply base. Requests for vitally needed supplies to the advancing Amer ican armies on the western front aro relayed from here to num erous supply depots further in land by Sgt. Roblcy, whose ex perience as a telephone operator for the Columbia Utilities com pany has been of invaluable hcln in her army Job, "We operate the same here as the telephone exchanges back in the states, although it is often very difficult In this war torn city," said Sgt. Roblcy, "Nevertheless, It Is very interest ing work." Recently awarded the Good Conduct Ribbon, the Klamath Fulls Wae graduated from the Morrill high school and worked as telephone operator before en listing in March, 1943. She has been overseas for 10 months, having been stationed in England before landing on tho continent. CRAWFORD HEPORTS KEESLEH FIELD, Biloxl, Miss., Feb. 7 Pvt. Donald Craw ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crawford, 1882 Academy street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, has re ported to Kcesler Field to take I he army air forces training com mand examinations to determine his qualifications as a ore- aviation cadet. As an applicant for training that will make him a flying of ficer, he will be given a series of medical and psychological tests at Kcesler field which will indicate the type of air crew training for which he is best suited by aptitude and personal characteristics. Ho will also take other classification tests to measure his technical skills and aptitudes, and he will receive a number of phases of military training here. Upon successful completion of this processing, he will be sent to the proper army air forces training command sta tion to begin his training as pilot, bombardier or navigator, depending upon the position for which ho has been found best qualified. Why Thousands of Doctors Have Prescribed Pertussin FOR Bad Coughs fDUE TO COLDS) 9 (DUE TO COLDS) Pertussin mutt be good whon thou sands upon thousands of Doctors liavo prescribed It for to many years. Pertussin nets at ones to relievo your coughing. It loosens and makes phlegm easier to raise. Safo and elteotlve lor both out and young, Inexpensive I It's ORE TONITE CflL-ORr: .STAVCftn C3 HIGHWAY T SOUTH It's a big event... Have a Coca-Cola g II or having fun at the family reunion toty takes his first steps toward his dad home on furlough, and the family ti'cle beim In friendly happy reunion. And, of course, there's Coca-Cola too the family refrigerator to add its life and sparkle. To visitors and family .A 'he Words Hav$ a Coke are the signal for a friendly get-together. Plan to a jupply of Coca-Cola ready Ice-cold In the refrigerator. Coca-Cola stands tot th pause that refreshes,- happy symbol of a friendly way of llfw OttllD UNDII AUTHORIIY Of !HI COCA-COU COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS ,M Spring St, ' , Phone S632 Yo! naturally hear Coca-Cola caljad by its friendly abbnvlitlos "CW. Both mean tha quality prod uct of The Coca-Cola Company. '.... . if CLINTON GETS STAR TS Harold O. Clinton, Tule lake, has' been awarded the Bronre Star by Ma). Gen. Paul J. Mueller, commanding general, 81st "Wildcat" infantry division for heroic achievement in con nection with military operations against the Japanese on Anguar island. Following the chain ol com mand, the sergeant, then a squad leader, took charge of an infan try platoon when both the pla toon leader and platoon sergeant wore killed in action during a fierce enemy counterattack. Swiftly appraising the peri lous situation, the California soldier quickly reorganized the infantry unit and enabled it to continue its mission. "His exemplary leadership and initiative saved the platoon from further casualties and were largely responsible for re pulsing the counterattack," the citation ordering the award stated. In addition to being awarded the coveted decoration, the sol dier has been promoted from staff sergeant to technical ser geant in recognition of his battle proven courage and leadership. The sergeant's wife. Beulah. lives at Tulelake. Calif. Hi father, John Clinton, resides at v auey r ails, nansas. NORRIS CITED From headquarters of the 12th air force in Italy comes word that the B-28 Mitchell bombard ment group to which Cpl. Rob ert B. Norris of Klamath Falls is serving as an aerial gunner has been cited again by the war de partment as a distinguished unit, this time for the sinking of the Italian cruiser Taranto in La bpezla harbor September 23. CUMMINGS GRADUATED Among those graduating from an intensive course of fire con trolman training at recent serv. ice schools exereises at Great Lakes, 111., was Charles E. Cum mlngs, 31, husband of Mra. Roberta J. Cummings, 521 Jef- lerson, Klamath Falls. Classified Ads Bring Results. Wool Socks Wool or Part-Wool For Shoe or Boot OREGON WOOLEN STORE Main and 8th ELIGIBILITY FIELD OLYMPIA, Feb. 14 (VP) In line with the expressed desire of Gov. Mon C. Wallgren that the eligibility field for the position of adjutant general be broad ened, an amendatory bill was of fered to the Washington legisla ture today through Rep. Martin V. Easterday (D-Pierce) and oth ers by executive request. The proposed legislation would enable the governor to ap point some officer not below the rank of captain in the national guard of comparable rank in any of the armed service. It stipulates further that the adjutant general would hold of fice at the pleasure of the gov ernor. The present law requires that the position be filled by an old line national guard officer not below the rank of field officer. Gov. Wallgren said yesterday that he would seek the legisla tive changes to facilitate selec tion of a competent military executive for the post to succeed Adjutant General Walter J. De Long. The governor yesterday replaced Col. DcLong as selec tive service head with Com mander Patrick Henry Winston, USN. but retained DeLong as adjutant general temporarily. DeLong had been serving in the dual capacity. Columbia Basin Project Studied WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 UP) Plans for the Columbia basin and related irrigation projects 1 in wasningion state win ne ais-j uussca uuonuay at a conierence between representatives of the reclamation bureau and the state's congressional delegation. ttep. iioimes lit-wash.) an nounced today that Regional En gineer rrank A. Banks of Boise, Idaho, who is in charge of the development, will bring to the conference a detailed progress report. W.dn.adar- Fb. 14. 1I4B HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN First Relocated Japanese Report Courteous Treatment TULELAKE The WRA re ports office has been advised by G. Raymond Booth, in charge of the recently established reloca tion office for Japanese in Los Angeles that Setsu and Taneo Mitoma, Japanese man and wife who left here the latter part of January, were well received in the southern city. A recent letter discloses that the couple, first Japanese to leave the Tulelake center for re location on the west coast and employed by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holzman were courteously treat ed by trades people in the com munity with one exception. Other inquiries have been made relative to obtaining Japanese from here for employment. The Hitomas are employed In the Holzman home. CANNERS AUTHORIZED WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 VP) WPB today authorized enameled ware manufacturers to make 500,000 cold pack (water bath) canners for the 194S home can ning season. This is about one half the 1941 production. Cruiser Coats Mackinaws OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main The ttoad to Berlin Br The Associated Prass 1. Eastern front: 32 miles (from Zellin). 2. Western front: 300 milea (from Greithausen). 3. Italian front: 544 miles (from Reno river). Classified Ads Bring Results. MO TIRFMONEY QuaUflid Orfvorsf Wm harm tho bast synthesis firsts you con buy . . . B. f. Goodrich Sffvart ow ns t far Tw mmmr . . . aa Tra maWi . . , oWa wkal OMdrlck Sllnrlm . . . &. .1T nttat U baka ky mm as aalUa mUt lead to. Car miJlal All Otltlef Tire ttptHr DICK B. MILLER CO. SILVERTOWNS S. f. Goodrich Tiros I Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 Brenda Will You Step Out With Me Tonight? I know I've been an awful grouch not tak ing you anyplace latelr.But after flUndior all day at my new Job, my icet darn near killed ma with callouso and burning. Now I've reformed or rather my feet have--thank to the medicinal Ice-Mint you ad vised. Never tried anything that seemed to draw the pain and fire right out so fast and the way it help soften callouses 1 no body' business 1 Been able to get some ex tra overtime money o what do you say. let's go dancing tonight. You can tep on my Ice-Mint feet all you. want. BELL STUDIO Now In New Location 712 Main St , o Next door to in Troo Thoatr r.Smr Like an eager dog on a leash, the train waits at the station impatient to start its long trans continental run. The carman swings his lantern from side to side above his head. There's a swish of air as the engineer sees the signal to "set 'em up." That's railroad language mean ing "test air brakes". . . one of the many Union Pacific safety operations. Over its "strategic middle route," uniting the y East with the Pacific Coast, Union Pacific trans- 1 ports thousands of service men and women. -Carloads of materials and supplies are shipped, east and west, to home-front markets and ocean ports. It's a tremendous job but despite the problems of manpower and maintenance it is being accomplished with remarkable efficiency. By putting the brakes on unwise personal spending-, by buying war bonds and saving them, we can help guard against depression, keep the wheels of industry running, and the avenues of opportunity open for individual en terprise and initiative. - llitea to-"YOUR AMERICA" radio proatam ea 'Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for the time and station. THtMOtUSSIVt UHION PACIFIC RAILROAD O IMS 1M B
