Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 20, 1945, Image 7

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Herald and news., February 20, 1945, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text11 CORPS I INSTALLS II OFFICERS 17. . ....j.u. February Lino Cwp lcKo, Crnlor ,..".l,m,.nt. was host to ier " .....riunl of tho "'17 department of r...rlno Corps loKUc; L. L. Nrmo J;..,. ..niivmiitnr or .rl I iricmliT or mo nwuo ".iJ Mull, well n niu fio "ed l lh Marine lit r ,,k dutuchmont Ellod by those Btnto of. poU.on to which 1 . Klpctcd nut Decern- IS 3 - h. port orches- inn' .... 11 rSr.d.mcInK wh tk'held by two fwcr. The broomstick Srcd Hftor each tlmo tho Kanced under It until the L.frora thefloor. Only two t".s ii nnd wnro Krf $5 cuch for their flue was offlclnliy unnounra v mating tlutt tho Marino I ileasuo, Crulor Lime no Gent. I ponorliiK tho Mil lEnllslcd Mon'B club. Oth nnd kith, whro ,no mBr,n mono iiicir ; T considered to bo ono of mcst clubs of Its kind In tho liny more events of this kind planned lor inn licai iuiuiu r ......... Tlii.cf. nmilrn find iimiii will bo nnmiunccd Inter ill members suouia wmcn ipjpcr for these announce- iu. ILYMPIA, Feb. 20 P) Ap- mcnt of an Interim commii lo continue nnd expand a rnfthe flshlnir Industry In Pacific northwest was asked wnate loint resolution nro- U to tlie 20th Washlniiton blure today by Sen. H, N. ton (D PIercc). fee resolution asks that the Imitlfe be empowered to no lt with similar committees boards of the federal gov- bent, Dominion of Canada, ki of Idaho nnd Oregon, ling, fishing and sportsmen's .illations "to tho end thnt lulling Industry may be mi ld and enlarged and sound protection given to tho In to." Authority to negotiate we proposed Columbia val- futhorily, "when It la cstab fi," also Is asked. GAS W&QTP UIIDTO IRTIAND, Feb. 20 (P) uica gasoiino nurt almost luich aj the $78 a hold-up irom Asmon w. Town- uicr lorcing him to drive m M niltvMn IUA nil.. l. 511 EGAL NOTICES K comtT or TUB LVTV V"E'UU rUK KL.AMATM ton or THE ESTATE Of C, i. i. ?R Dcceiiied. l:A ""cuior or ina Lmtl hut V.T "i of we e I i ?wf.,".'.Vl- A." P"on. havini Ivni V.-. "ro requir.il V L ."Jlh "' Proper vouch. tV mi "S. ""Ir ' William bi lreeI' Mmin ru, f wiWn lis montm irom due r "MSI1 I??!.?' Jnury. 14. Rllrr n. ...... kl i hrii."1""' At COUNT t&OUISZ "TOolnled. qu.llfle,! fiMni hVAL ' "! r'"'e or novo S II ST .1""1. Courl h.. etlwlr a a ul nmren. hub, at ' Court ViA ,n". JlmB na "l ina itttlemenl of uld c- kftbrui I rriiS.i? ! of Hole '.ribnurv nil. -injB LP!I S. MACAiiTur.v Vn..- . pr or ' olT,r.Smm of the IWYr 0WON rOR KLAMATH Ki.il? '.hereby elven :, ,. .I'"d rt been nnnAlntrl iMS f..E".u ' ' Kilherlno rj.on ei Kolherlno 1. Em. tie! r in M");'? cl"0" lnit "'"" BulldlnV, t 'rem I. .. wl'hln ilx J o( ihiiVl.. nI ,ne I nt pull . Wis"0""' wh'0, ' bu ifP'"i"rnlor, M.1-NO. 38. 1 0W Manv W. To Heaven? And u . ! aB?".m iHh.r is t'tn, thai f. ,?am und 4""S?4.u5. mu,t b L -'-OlBBS, Mtnlaur. fe! Christ X. fonk Bombs Blast Cavite . i.' . , 1 v y I TV-'ic )'(' JH iraftvaviUHWaw 7 M ,( J ar , JLJ f .T; f a I '.'Wrf", til Hi I 11 1 Ml 111 1 . , . T""- .' ; ' I rW c"vr. nrcn ns bombs from 13lh USAAF planes explode on Crivilc. in Manila Bay, former base 01 inc u. AhiiiIIi' Heel. Cnvilc whs deMrovcd by Jap bombs nnd U. S. demolition before its surrender to the enemy on Jan. i, 11112. Completely rebuilt by the Japs, the nnval base, on peninsula connected with mainland by narrow causeway, includes coaling docks, an arsenal, cranes, foundry and fuel facilities. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE fe fei 1 LT. CLEGHORN IN ENGLAND THE 101ST GENERAL HOS PITAL, ENGLAND "Judging from enthusiasm shown by pit tlcnts nt meal time, life at tills United States army general hos pltul In Englund is a veritable pnrndlso for the wounded re cently returned from the battle fronts of Europe," snld 2nd Lt. Ellznbeth Cleghorn, 27, of 21l High, Klumuth Falls, n dietician here. "I suppose nny hot foods, served nilrnctlvely, would taste good lifter cntlng K rutlons for days on end," she snld, "yet, there la little left to be desired In tho menus we prepare. It's rnthcr nice, also to havo fruit drinks served in the morning nnd malted milks In the nftcr naon, although wc do that for tho health value rather than for the luxury of It." On her present schedule, Lt. Cleghorn snld, are (10 patients requiring dally special diets, In addition to the regulor three mcnls a day. Orders lor thoso are aent to her office by tho ward nurses, and two cooks are assigned exclusively to tho prep aration of these meals. With two other-dieticians, Lt. Cleghorn prepares the, hospital menus, supervises ' tho cooking and serving of food to patients, and assists in mess sanitation. She Instructs patients on the nroncr foods they should cat nfter they havo left the hospital. Before being commissioned in March, 1043, Lt. Cleghorn at tended Oregon State college. She . nlso had been n civilian dlotlclan nt the Cnmp Cnllnn, Calif., reception center. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cleghorn ot this city. tr BTUAHT COMPLETES TOUR Wllllutn W fttnnrt. aviation n-anV.lt.ll' main firal rlns.t. of in i a nrhv Klnmnlh Falls. Is one of tho alrcrcwmon who helped VPB-fll, a navy scarcn and patrol squadron, overcome ... Aniline nnrl .Inn, during a re cently completed nine months' lour oi amy in mo aumy Aleutians. ... , , un rinur In rnnsnlidnted Cnl- allna (PBY) flying boats on scarcn missions, convoy amy iuu Inshore patrol. Tho squadron flow a total of 6150 hours, aver aging more than 800 hours a month In weather often extreme ly hazardous for flying. lngle-plnno flights over the northern Kurllcs, which are lo cated just north of Japnn proper. Other special missions Included tho rescue of the pilot of an army P-40 who was forced down off Kanagn Island In the Aleutians. Ho was located a short time bc ka ti.mtiH hnun succumbed to tho Intense cold. Two navy nlrcrcwmcn ferried tho army pilot in a rubber nio ran inrougu luA A.,rtli wnlnf hntwPGn the Island and the rescue plane offshore. w t BRENNAN IN FRANCE Grant, Is among the medics of ii.. aaii. mA1iA.,l Knllnllnn snrv- ice with the Oth army group In rrnnce. mo amy oi uia mvn of the 85th Is to handle battle AAoouiiin. fmm first treatment of cleansing the wounds, per forming blooa transitions unu remedying shock. Tho 55th bat- nKHU.nJ nirnrcnn. In 1 )P- comber, 1943, served In northern Ireland ana jMigmna uciuic coming In on the Normandy - T nlrtt. Ihnv fnllnwerl through to the Rhino. The bat- tallon nas naa surrenaureu m them. 47 German soldiers, some nt ...i.a, i,AtA iifriinHnrl find Ul VVIIUIII yv. seeking medical attention. Work Shoes Logger Boots OREGON WOOLEN STORE Main and 8th ZAROSINSKI ON LST ABOARD THE U. S. S. LST 510 IN THE ENGLISH CHAN NEL, Jan. 27 (Delayed) Al though aho has fought through two campaigns to deliver men and machines of battle this LST (landing ship, tank), still has a soft hoart for war-weary chil dren of Europe. Tho story of her combined toughness and sentimentality was told today by John J. Zaro slnski, motor machinist's mate, second class, USNR, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Zarosinki, route 3, box 353, Klamath Falls. The 510 carried troops and guns and tanks across the Medi terranean, but she still took time to make Corslcnn youngsters huppy. Ench day she was In port her officers nnd men nlnvpd .hosts to 75 or 100 hungry kids. iney scrvea mom "enow" that olhcrwlso would have been wasted. Later, In Brittany, French children were "treated" the samo way when the 519 was tho first American ship to land at St. Mlchcl-en-Greve with sup lies for the slogo of Brest. . Now, with more than 35 trips across the treacherous, wintry English channel to her credit, she is still carrying similar loads of buttle equipment to break the axis back. But Zarosinski and his shipmates tell how Christ mas Eve brought out that soft spot again. Tho 519 was nudg ing her bow up the river Seine under the guidance of a French pilot whose seven children were waiting at home for Santa Claus. After turning the ship's control back to tho skipper, the pilot was sent down the gangway bearing seven lnrge, brightly wrapped Yule parcels. Each was labeled with the name of one of his kiddies. Zarosinski Joined tho navy In July, 1943, nnd took part in the invasion of France on D-day. He nlso saw action in tho Mediter ranean. Ho was advanced to second class petty officer last September. WHITE COMPLETES BASIC AC Ronald D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White of Aus tin street In Klamath Falls, com pleted his basic flying training at Mnrano army air field at Tuc son, Ariz., graduating with high honors. He is now taking his ad vanced training at Luke field in Phoenix, where he expects to re ceive the silver wings of a pilot. Ronald is a graduate of Klam ath Union high school, and his wife, the former Joyce Dollar hide, is with him at Phoenix. They expect to arrive in Klam ath Falls some time in the near future, when young White is commissioned. t BARRETT IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Albert Barrett of Klam nth Falls received word recently that her son, PFC Albert Clifton Barrett, USA, is in Hnrmon Gen eral hospital at Longview, Tex., with a case of malaria. Barrett returned recently from New Guinea and Australia where he spent 33 months. Friends may write him at the following ad dress: PFC Albert C. Barrett, 39300888, Harmon General hos pital, Longview. Tex. OUISINGER AWARDED WITH THE 12TH ARMORED DIVISION OF THE SEVENTH ARMY IN FRANCE: (Special) PFC Ora O; GuUinger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Guisingcr, 901 Alameda, Klamath Falls, Ore., has been awarded the com bat infantryman badge. This badge is awarded for sat Isfaclory performance of duty in ground combat against the en emy, and entitles the soldier to $10 per month additional pay. The badge is worn on the left breast, above the service rib bons. , RECKARD PROMOTED HUNTSVILLE ARSENAL, Ala. 2nd Lt. Glenn C. Reck ard, 505 N. 9th, was recently promoted to first lieutenant, ac cording to an announcement by Colonel Geoffrey Marshall, com Come Out To Leah's Drive-In At The WEYERHAEUSER JUNCTION For those good homo made piet and steaks. Open from 6:00 A. M. to lO'OO P. M. They're Happy Again , & V '; WTlteiutts I ' n .. ' VtCTQft To TM& AMERICAN lWvAfiOrl r j ., i NURSERIES In CITY BROUGHT UNDER RULING At the regular meeting of the city council on Monday night, an ordinance regulating, licens ing and .operation of nurseries was introduced. According to Henry Perkins, city attorney, a state law pertaining to day nurs eries in operation from 4 to 12 hours daily is not applicable to the situation here. Perkins drew up the ordinance after talking to several city of ficials, including Fire Chief Keith Ambrose and Orville Hamilton, acting chief of police. Perkins suggested that a set tlement should be reached by the council concerning the li cense lee oeiore me ordinance was read, at which time Coun cilman Paul O. Landry reminded the others that proper care as can be Riven in nurseries is ur gently needed at the present lime, and mat inc fee snoutd not be too high. It was then decided that a fee of $5 should be re quired, more for control than revenue, thereby conforming with thp fee demanded by tho state statute pertaining to day nurseries. The license must be filed with the Dolice iudee. after which the site of the nursery shall be thor oughly inspected by city officials oeiore tne license is granted. Other phases of the ordinance read that the license shall expire at the end of the calendar year, and that it may not be transfer red in the event that the site of the nursery is moved to a new location. An attendant must be on duty at all times, and the nursery itself may be located on the ground floor only of a build ing. It will be in the power of me common council to accept, refuse or revoke any license, and a hearing will be held in the case of a revocation. A fine or imprisonment mav be imposed if the party is found euiltv of violating the ordinance. A sanitary inspector was sent by Acting Chief Hamilton to the aay ana night nursery at 1104 Crescent, declared to be in a "deplorable sanitary condi tion" by Fire Chief Ambrose at last week's council session. Ham ilton stated that the nursery in question was found - to be in much better shape, and that an. other inspection will be made witnm the near future. Smiling Filipino youngsters stand before a "welcome" poster at San Fernando, Luzon, and greet victorious Yanks with the V-sign. manding officer of the post. Lt. Reckard received his BA degree from the University of Oregon in 1938, and is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Prior to military service he was employed by the First National bank of Klamath Falls. He received his commis sion as a second lieutenant Feb ruary 20, 1943, from officers candidate school at Edgcwood Arsenal, Md., and reported for duty at iiuntsville arsenal in April, 1944. Lt. Rccknrd is as signed to the Gulf CW depot. t - OLSON INSTALLS Pvt. Selmcr O. Olson is a switchboard installor with the 34th signal company serving with the 5th army in Italy. The company was recently present ed the wardepartment meritori ous service unit plaque. t CORNUTT GRADUATED Pvt. Charles Cornutt, 33, of Klamath Falls, has been gradu ated from the AAF training command's aircraft radio me chanics school at Truax Field, Madison, Wis., where he studied the servicing of radio equip ment used on U. S. bombers and fighter planes, it was an nounced today by the post com mander. ; t . HUNNICUTT PROMOTED MERRILL James Hunnicutt, 30, former Merrill man, has boon ?romotcd from quartormaster c to chief quartermaster . for meritorious conduct during the nlnking of the aircraft carrier Princeton during naval action several months ago, it was learn ed during a recent visit of the navy man here last week. Ho is the son of Mrs, Mabel Hunnicutt, mother of seven sons, four of whom are serving in the navy. Hunnicutt was commended for carrying wounded men to safety when all hands were ordered to abandon ship, for administering first aid during danger, for fight ing fire and maintaining com munications with other ships WORK SHIRTS Tans and Blues v. Sites 14 M to 17 OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main . and, on his own initiative, gath ering confidential papers from the bridge and chart house and preserving them for superior of ficers.. . . . . He as ' painfully wounded about the face and back by shrapnel and is the recipient of the Purple Heart. He is reporting back to the NAS ground school at Corpus Christi, Tex., for further orders. While here he visited also at the home of a brother and his fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunni cutt and other relatives. He en listed in the navy in January, 1942, and has lived in Merrill all of his life. A brother Glenn, gunner's mate 1c, who has spent the past 11 years in China on confidential work for the navy, has just re ported back to Washington D. C, for further orders. He visited his mother and brother and a sister in December. Robert B. and Clyde Hunnicutt also are in the navy. t WHITE GETS BADGE WITH THE 12TH ARMORED DIVISION OF THE SEVENTH ARMY IN FRANCE Sgt. Alva L. White, husband of Mrs. Helen M. White of Klamath Falls, has been awarded the combat infan tryman badge. This badge is awarded for sat. isfactory performance of duty in ground combat against the en emy, and entitles the soldier to $10 per month additional pay. The badge is worn on the left breast, above the service rib bons. QtiMetiet ntOM SNtmY, STUFF DISTRESS OP HeadCoUsi f Ooubtt-Duty Host Drops Ajk V WorklFttt Right Whllt NLSjM Troublt 1st SST Instantly, relief from snlffly, sneezy distress of head colds starts to come when you put a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Also' helps prevent many colds from developing If used In time. Just try ltt Follow directions in folder. VICKSVATRO-NOL I BIG BOTTLE 150 PIUS DEPOSIT feliCfiecrful Earful! Drinks mixed with Canada Dry ' Water even sound bettor. "Pin point Carbonation" gives them a aparkle you can hear..t a liveliness that lnits. CANAD HmiovsJL RY WATER Tl DRILL FDR D1U GAS ST. HELENS. Ore.. Feb. 20 A The Texas company today holds leases on ua.uuu acres of logged' eff land in Columbia county on which it . plans to drill for oil ana gas. The company was lone bidder at a sale yesterday in which it paid $16,500 for the leases, post ed $60,000 performance bond. and agreed to pay the county an annual rental of 13 cents an acre, less $375 for each well drilled. The agreement specifies the company must begin drilling within one year, must have equipment capable of drilling 70UU teet ana must drill ouuu feet. The start is tentatively set for spring. J. n. puis, drilling superintendent for Texas com. pany's western division, is here inspecting locations. Woman Sentenced For Manslaughter YAKIMA, Feb. 20 (yP) Su perior Judge Robert J. Willis sentenced Virginia Ivey, 19, to a maximum of 20 years in the state penitentiary yesterday The girl recently was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of 5-year-old Vir gil (Butch) Langlcy. Classified Ads Bring Results. General Paints Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St. Phone 3829 Tueiday. rb. 30, 1141 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEJf Western Governor AntT.tr i Prtvltat fnailt i HORIZONTAL ! 1,5 Pictured ! governor 12 On the ihel- - tered side . : 13 Click beetles 14 Also 15 Fleet il Lamprey : 19 Myself 20 Attempt . 21 Exclamations 23 Universal language 24 Bachelor of Arts (ab.) 25 Exists 27 Form 30 Fixed look 33 Carrtcs (coll.) 34 External - 35 Play 36 Dress clothes (coll.) 37 Compass point 38 Symbol for thoron 39 Near 41 Obscure 44 High card 45 Toward 48,50 He is gov ernor of 53 Cured hog thigh 54 Despondency 56 Couple 58 Chancel seats 59 Gaelic VERTICAL 1 Girl's name 2 Aged 3 Him 4 Close by ( Democratic (ab.) ( Note In Guido's scale 7 Manufactured (Chief god of 'Symbol for MSI ' selenium jTivirT'- 10 Before ?n29 1 1 Belgian river 30 14 Part of "be" 31 16 Railway (ab.) 32 1 I UDor-JABETMORE A W I pJ (I K r- h l. WI 18 Behold! 20 Diminished 22 Localize 24 Orchestra leader's stick 26 Type of cloth 27 Streets (ab.) 28 Jump on one foot v Is (Latin) Drunkard Relative (ab.) Bitter vetch Any Scatters j Kaffir I warrlora Repast ' Symbol for actinium . Contend 46 Weight t deduction 47 Mystic " syllable 49Tir.y 51 12 (Romany 52 Man's nami 53 Belongs to him i.'ti.i ' 55 South jyci' Dakota (ab: 57 Measure of area ' . I l 3 1 5 . fa 7 8 1 I0 jll ! a i3 ' W Pi Tio WTT !7K 2V fft- 30 snsr 33- f w fej x 48" II W 51 ttj 53 : ., 55 55 P" 55" tf 1 1 1 II 1 I Nin , Grazing Situation in Modoc Range Discussed at Confab The grazing situation In the Modoc muledeer range was dis cussed at a meeting ot tne Shasta-Cascade subsection of the Society of American Foresters Saturday at Tulelake. several sections of tne ranee are overgrazed -in the vicinity of Clear lake and a field trip was made to this region . and areas adjacent to the Modoc, na tional monument. The deer appear to b e i n good flesh, according to ranger officials, and considerable num bers were observed. The areas checked showed considerable overbrowsing and in the critical areas near Clear lake much browse had been entirely killed with signs of heavy use evident. Following the field trip, a meeting was held in which George Fisher, district ranger at Modoc national forest, led a discussion involving the 1942-44 winter deer studies carried on in the area used by the inter state muledeer herd. Detailed description of the migration route and periodic concentrations were descrioea. showing the manner In which these migrations tied in with the overgrazed areas on the range. The relatively low ration of bucks to does was also pointed out. The ratio now stands at one ' to seven, and the normal ratio is one to four. The relatively low farm crop was .45 which indicates that half the does are without fawns. It was estimated that there are 20,000 deer in the region used by the inter state herd, based on strip counts during the winter months, v This study will be continued again this year and general conditions are very favorabla to deer wintering in that area to date. Several members of the Izaak Walton league from- Klamath Falls were present and suggest ed several changes that mignt be made in that type of report in order to clarify some point Portland Cabs Deny Responsibility For Outside-City Charges PORTLAND, Feb. 20 P) The Cab Drivers union today de nied its members are responsi ble for an extra $1 charge col lected on trips outside the city limits. Bert Garrison, union secre tary, replied to charges by City Commissioner Dorothy McCul- loueh Lee that stiff extra fares are charged by drivers "on their own impulse" for trips into. the 3-mile limit outside Portland. Garrison said the taxicab com panies require the $1 charge for "even two or three blocks out side the city limits" and that drivers must collect or pay it themselves. Baked elephant's foot is one of the greatest food delicacies of the African bushman. . v Want Relief From ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tysmol on Thl Monvy- Back Quarant Tf you Are suftorlnpr from the stab bing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica or neuritis, bo today and buy a tube of Tysmol at any good drun store. Apply thla delightful absorbent to tho part that hurts and watch r sults. You should see a dlflorenoe after the very first application. Should Tysmol fall to irlv satisfac tion by relieving the torturins patns. soreness or stiffness In muscles or liga ments, just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money. Ton will find Tysmol pleasantly dis tinctive among preparations of Its class. Guaranteed to be free from nar cotics and dope. Sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Caution: Use only m directed. Always In stock at STAR DRUG STORE Direct Route TO PORTLAND THE DALLES - SPOKANE You are assured ef a minimum of Inconvenience, delay and crowding when you go North by TRAIL WAYS. Excellent schedules planned to save time and assure convenience of hour. J. Ralston, Agent- Greyhound But Depot Lumber Mitts "-- Heavy Grey Leather . OREGON WOOLEN STORE - . 800 Main LITTLE LESSONS IN SPANISH Calidad" means : '"quality," like you get when1 you order that good '-EJ imported 19'. Tecate . JrFk Bccr M Cil HEWED INI RF.FJR Import by Balfour, Guthrie V OK lf Sen frondJCK Cotif, . . '