Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 22, 1945, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 22, 1945, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text1 m MEN AND WOMEN v svi rrnxnp i fe, 1, 1 f fe SONS IN SERVICE Mr. Molllo Burgos, of Klam ath Falls Iiiia two Bonn In the kJ'fclccl- his basic rwo, cut. will II w 'r win Ihn fill" 1111"" , I I ivcr P""', LnM. ' r. it.. nli: M " ' .i Vlr. Ollii H. Milt- ffill'fiirnlll BVCIUIO. WABD IN HOSPITAL . w,-,l UnlleH nun v " ....... K mvy, son 11,1 r'. ":r V u,w iv. urn wilt- Wi, - ,..., K Caledonia recovering u surgery una Hint no iihh f.'S yireno Tinker, USN .h ill -co of Mr. f Mr Phil Kahiilmuler of this I , -"ho Wards reported thnt 5'vlng medic"! treatment fol- In lit opei "; EDWARDS DRIVES . pre Robert T. I'.dwurus of I matli FjiUh. has beon award ho combat Infantryman ii. at the Infantry replncu- ht training center nt tump Lin, Tex. The infantry I) d H o wn irdcd i'r wards for jwrnpliry con ,'t1' i" it ii it i way" II I"' F,,,, U' theater. HC frrV. t in the Aflat rL,'. v&'ii-a Pidllc then? .tlFl ribbon wiui,wA i.i-a battle liar, the American Liter ribbon and the American Itnic ribbon, At inci present .,. PFC Edwnrds Is a Jeep iter with the transportation Ition, headquarters company, IlC, Cimp Fannin. 1 FOUR IN SERVICE Four former Klanuith res fell, Charles, Clair, Gerald uud uttt Pasclial, sons of Mr. and h, Fred F. Paschal of Bremer b, Wash., are servlnK In the fritd forces. The finnily moved sn Klamath rails four yours rntner oi the boys was em- wed hero as a carpenter. FFC Albert Paschal has boon action since coins overseas '. Scotcnibur, - Clnlr Paschul. Klrlclon'j nmtc second class. 8. navy, has been stationed in the Scabces In Hawaii since kembcr, 104:1. Pvt. Gerald bchil. Is tho bin brother of the W, He Is slat onerl nt Cniiin fiber, Okla., and expects ovcr- womy soon, cnartes, seaman nciass,-u.,s. navy, .went lust liiitinas In Honolulu with BIT. ITOREY IN PHILIPPINES Utters have been meet vert fa Pvt. Owen Storey of Klum frills who Is in combat some ftreintho Philippines.- Owen h and writes J '.- tho Fil KJE."- ,v wi are n -'' jr ,J Nly, hard ,475? I'king people 't.Vift ,;.- w to ice us ff Si f' i w their homes " f W " i m trained af'!'jf, s 'Ii 1 umn nnh..Tmrlii&f3ifflS'i k Calif nnd was homo on I'm In laic November ot P . He was employed at Leo's If before colntj Into the FCC. Ills wife Is n l-OHlflnnt Uscllvnnrl l.lu .,,.,.. lV' storey; live at I kind of r ASPIRIN tablet 'yt upset stomach i Wlieii you need 'luiekrolieffrom . j ruin, uo you I nesitato to take J I iwpirln bocauue i it loaves you I J Willi tin irpsot (fl utomach? If bo, II this new medi- lnl Jl am .t.!.i....."',.uos,uvu.ry I'foryotu "netl0C" tT""'pltln lWB pure, 8uf nanil.j,, vn rai"?BP?l way 'for Rloraii". ' pirm m ita ordi- fe5ffirlf tabl" hit T at tllB of re- ki2 tBtomach-oven after fentoJii;? romind yo to r. irf,.J V -1 Si I . 1 t'utt. .1. f Vk . i ' ST i"1 S". IJ- I J L WtF aervicr, Shi. Hill UnrKuss (with cup), and Pvt. Larry, who Is servlim with Gen. Patch's 7th p-wtPYninirniiirny. Bill, for- ?l"f W " 'Wn'"'r omploya of V'jffSii','4"llwr Motor i' Ir' ' company here. F K3m& W wlth General I vST i.?-. 'S Pat ton's 3rd '? ?- y 4 rmy, Ho h a s -f mother ndvlsinR nor timi ho nun 1 been In the pltchlnd 12 to H linurK n rlut 1 Ho has not yet visited hl. hmiiv cr, Larry, but both hope to seo each other soon. The boys on ly readlnti Tho Herald and mnvs. Hill nlso sent his mother commendation Issued to the of ficers and enlisted mon of tho 10th armored division In which they nre called "TlKcrs of the 'tenth and praised for their worn ns bolng the first of Pat- ion s divisions to enter Ger many. ... SPOLEK IN PACIFIC Const Guardsman Charles Pnul Spolek, seaman first class, 't son of Mrs. V. J. SDolek of Ma. Iln, Oro., Is serving at a Central Pacific coast guard base. He Is one of many coast guardsmen Stationed In all war theaters, holplng to keep supplies moving 10 mo various rronis. SPROUT ON LEAVE! TULELAKE Capt. Dale Sprout of the . nrmy air corps, holder of tho Distinguished Fly ing Cross, Air Medal and Oak Leaf Clusters, Is home on rota tion leave after completing 52 missions in tho European thea ter of war. Ho arrived In New Jersey In early February, mak ing the trip back to the United Slates by boat. While hero he Is greeting for tho first time his baby daugh tcr.' Lynn Darken, born while her father was overseas; He al so has a smnll son, Larry. Mrs. Sprout Is the- former Iva Lois cllo and alio has made her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lolsollo. during her hus bnnd's absence. The flier's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sprout and a sister, Mrs. Garlin Patterson, also live hero,' , Tho captain was ovorseas about 10 months, ..'. j DOWNS PROMOTED ' Word has been received that Pvt. Albert N. Downs has been promoted to tho rank of techni cal corporal, He has also been nwarded tho Purplo Heart and Onk Leaf cluster for wounds re ceived in Holland and: Belgium. Ho is serving with the 82nd air borne division, according to Mrs, Elsie Downs, wife of Pvl, Downs.. , . ..-. GLUBRECHT TRANSFERRED Pvt. Rov H. Glubrccht, son of Mr. mid Mrs. John Glubrccht, 701 N. 11th, has been transferred from Camp Roberts, Calif., to Fort Ord, Calif., where he will toko advance training. lie recent ly spent a 12-day furlough here visiting his parents and friends. Friends may write him at the fol lowing address: Pvt. Roy H, Glu brechl 39346887, Co. L. 3rd Bat., 1st Reg., Fort Ord, Calif.. HUNNICUTT PROMOTED James Archie Hunnlcutt. chlf quartermaster, USNR,, of Klam. Bin ran, urn., son of Mrs. Mablo Hunnlcutt, of Morrill, Ore-, who Is now Dtnllonod at the United States navol air training bases, Corpus Chrlsll, Texas, was re cently advanced to his present rating, from quartermaster, first ciu.ib, oy direction or tne cnici of naval personnel, "for meritor ious conduct in action against the enemy" while scrvinc aboard the USS Princeton, when It was lost last October during the sec ond battle of tho Philippine sea. ON CENTRAL PACIFIC DUTY Coast Guardsman Anrlrpw V Clcland, motor machinist's male second class, of Adel. Ore., is serving at a Central Pacific coast gURrd base. Ha is per forming duties In damage control and maintenance and repair. His brother, Charles, Is a sergeant In the army. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleland of Adc), Ore. . HALL IN FRANCE FIRST TACTICAL AAF B-26 MARAUDER BASE, FRANCE Cpl. Edward C. Hall, Klamath Falls, Ore., Is a munition work er in the ordnance section. He has served overseas 23 months with the AAF's oldest medium bomber group, which has been cited by the president for "out standing performance of duty In armed conflict with tho ene my," during a January 13, 1944, mission over Romo Ciampino north and south airdromes, in preparation-ior the allied land ings at Nettuno,. Italy, on Janu ary 22, 1944. - LINVILLE IN MARIANAS Word was received hero re cently by Burt E. Hawkins, Klamath postmaster, from SSgt, Jeff C. Linvllle, former employe of the Klamath postoffice. Linvllle is now stationed In the Mariana Islands and is in the army air corps: He had com pleted four missions at the time tho letter was written on r cbru ary 9, 1948. - - His address Is as follows: SSgt. Jeff C. Linvllle 19138207 499 Bomb group, 878 Bomb squad; APO 237, care Postmas ter, ban f rancisco, nam. ' PFC Earl R. Rambo. 25; son of Mrs. Grace Rambo of Chllo- nuin. formerly of this city, is reported to be in Alsnce Lor raine with the 7th army. Ftc Rambo is a medical aidman, of tho 363rd medical battalion, and was formerly stationed at Camp Van Dorn, Miss. Mrs. Rambo resides at 926 Dolores with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker. Willamette Willed $200,000 Estate SALEM. Feb. 22 VP) Willa mette university will receive about $200,000 from the estate of tho late Alirea u. aeaquesi, Portland resident who died Feb ruary IS and who left the bulk of his estate to the university, Dr.' G. Herbert Smith, president oi the university, saici loaay. Seaquest, who never married, nad no surviving relatives, Thouunds of mon and women bRTe found lht time-teitcd Btutrt Tnblott brine quick. nappy rslief lo aleep-robnint; rniptonii oi acta indfieBtlon, MSHlness. nnd upiet atom actu Tasto delldoua, eaty to tako no mixtac, no bottlo. Trr them haTO n good nlxht'a aleep and wako up In tbo morning feellnc iiko 31,000,000. Gat conulna Btuart -ffablola at your drugalit only 25c, 0c, or IIJO under mak u'a poaltin money-back suaianlea. DANCE LAND - SIS Klamath Ava. DANCE Muile By PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES SATURDAY NITE Auaplcai V.F.W. LAKEVIEW Culminating 50 years ot married life. County Judge and Mrs. J. R. Hcckman observed their golden wedding anniversary February 17. Miss Lucy A. Bredbenncr and J. K. Heckman took their marriage vows February 17, 1895 at Espy, Pennsylvania and In 1910 they moved to L,aKe county wncre they took up a homestead near Valley Falls in May of that year. They proved on the land, and when tne auto Began to lane tne place of tho horse and buggy in this county they moved to Lake view in 1920 and Heckman opened a tiro shop which he continued to operate until 1936. Through pressure brought to bear on him by his many iricncis. ho ran for oiunty Judge and was successful. In January, 1937 he took the office which he has administered capably and ef ficiently for the oast eight years They have one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Landon; one granddaugh ter, Mrs. Tholma Pierce and three great-grandchildren, all of whom make their homo In Lake- view, Oregon. MAN IN J AIL TELLS SALEM, Feb. 22 P) John Mcndoza, who told Salem police that he was robbed last Saturday night of $7300. was In jail today after being arrested on a charge of unlawful transportation of liq uor. ; Mcndoza, wno was unable to raise $2000 bail, was arrested at Aurora on a charge of speeding. State Police Officer Roy Hunt, who made the arrest, said Mcn doza had six cases of whiskey in his car. He was arraigned in Justice court on the liquor charge. Mendoza said that when he and a companion entered his car last Saturday evening, a stranger in the back seat forced them to drive four miles west of Salem, where, Mendoza said, he was tied and robbed of the $7500, which he had In his pocket. Included in the money lost were two $1000 bills. Bicycle Reported Stolen From Depot Donald Henry, 31 Pine, re ported to city police this morn ing that his bicycle had been stolen from the Southern Pacific depot. Fred Hallman. 2132 Apple- gate, posted $5 bail for running a stop sign, and one .drunk, ap peared in. police court this morning. Gilchrist The Gilchrist PTA held a basket and pie social in the cafeteria Saturday, February 17, at 7:30 d. m. This social was a joint benefit for the Red Cross, March of Dimes and PTA. E. W. Dunn of Crescent was master of ceremonies and Mrs, Rav Oehlcrlch showed the film loaned by the mobile unit of the Tubercolusis society, These pic tures showed the llgnt made to conquer tuberculosis and what the mobile unit Is doing to help eradicate this feared disease, Everyone is urged to take ad vantage of the free examination and X-ray offered by the mobile unit on its trip to tuamatn coun ty sometime in June. Men, Women ! Old at 40,50,60! WantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? no you hlamo eshitl. worn-out feellnc tm ThouMniU arnnstA at wbi Utile pepping 1111 wilt pfUrrjr. nu tlone. Contnlus tonlo ninny. ncort at 40, 40, SO, for body old nolflv because low lo iron: also prophyltotlo oosoa tliamln U, rslclura. 3So intro ductory tit now only Sffe. Try Oatrftx Tnnlo Tmblets for new Deo. rouncer feellnt , tola verr day. Al druc atorea every where In Klamath raill, at n oilman tviKrn Observe Golden Wedding M", s , " ' t Thursday, fab. 22. 1945 HERALD AND NEWS NINE After 50 years of married life. County Judge and Mrs. J. R. Htckman of Lakeview celebrated their golden wedding anniver sary on February 17. The couple have one daughter, one grand daughter and three great-grand children, all of whom make their home in Lakaviaw. fwo Casualties Higher Than Those on Tarawa WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (fP) Marine casualties in the first 48 hours of the Iwo Jima assault were heavier than those on bloody Tarawa in the 76 hours required to take that Pacific bastion. A Pacific fleet headquarters communique today placed the first Iwo losses at 4553 men and officers, although of that num ber 4168 were wounded. On Tarawa in late November, 1943, 988 men were killed and 2163 wounded. Two marine divisions made the Iwo attack, against one di vision at Tarawa about one fourth the size of Iwo. The rate of losses in neither action, however, approached that of the marines' bloodiest engagement at Soissons, France, in the First World war. Fourteen hundred leathernecks fell in a single hour there. Baker Group Confers With Highway Men SALEM, Feb. 22 (JP)A dele gation of Baker county residents, headed by Al Grant, Baker at torney and former Baker county slate representative, conferred with state officials Wednesday on a proposal to build a modern highway between Bates, in Grant county, and Baker. They conferred with Governor Earl Snell for more than an hour, after which they met with State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock and Sen. W. H. Strayer, Baker, There were 23 persons in the' delegation. In San Francisco Sgt. Karl Smykil and his bride, the former Mary Lou Fowler, left this week for San Francisco where they will spend several days. Mrs. Smykil is the daughter of James R. Fowler, 5020 S. 6thi rtoily soothing " 1 bacoust inty 'rt rtolly I mnARSE "sfNSt for COUGHS due to C01DS COUGH LOZENGES Get below the gargle I(ne with F & F Cough Lozenges. Each F & F Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute soolhing, comforting treat ment all the way down. Millions ueo them for coughs, throat irrita tions or hoarseness resulting from colds or smoking. Box only 10f!. Boy Shakes Hands With King, Receives Award For Mother LONDON, Feb. 22 (Pi An thony Everitt, 4, shook hands with the King today and proudly accepted a medal awarded post humously to his widowed moth er, who was burned to death trying to drag an American flier from a blazing bomber which crashed near her home in Essex. The U. S. 8th air force has raised a fund for the child's edu cation. His mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Everitt. braved exDloding bombs in her effort to rescue the air man and was found dead- clutching the flier's body. - Brooks Onion Man Heads Farmers Union SALEM, Feb. 22 (JP) Ronald E. Jones, Brooks, onion grower and former state senator from Marion county, was elected president of the Oregon Farmers union at a state convention here yesterday. Ammon Grice,- Polk county, president for the past three years, was not a candidate for re-election. Other new officers are Wen dell Barnett, president - of the Marion county chapter, vice president; and executive commit tee members are Grice; John Shepherd. Linn county; and Joe Owens, Yamhill county. -A carbon coating which gives a copy at a temperature of 40 de grees below zero, in high , alti tudes or in tropical heat,' has been developed by the carbon paper industry. ; , By JUANITA SHINN The office has Just received tickets for the district No. 3 bas ketball tournament in Ashland. They will be on sale in the main office. Adults SO cents, stu dents 35 dents. The first game will be olaved with MedfOrd at 7:45 Friday eve ning. After a short pep assembly conducted by members of the Hl-Y, they spon sored an after-school dance in the girls' gym. Buses left on regular schedule, but the as sembly was short enough to give the bus students time to attend the dance. .-. Well over $100 was raised last week during the Hi-Y and Pep Pepper Tag Day for the YMCA World Service fund, according to Bill Abbey, president of Hi Y. A style show was presented to those students who bought a tag, and they were excused for part of the afternoon to attend, Tho money will be turned over to the service fund, and a large , portion of it will be used in aid ing our prisoners of war. ?J BUSY TUNNEL The $19,000,000 vehicular tun-Tji net under Boston harbor has re- 4 duccd the automobile time be--. tween Boston and East Boston a from approximately 25 minutes J to 21 minutes. The tunnel has three traffic, lanes and is able to accommodate 23,000 vehicles a day. . I iTHE BESTri j, , 1 1! i 11 HB" ' Goodrkh '-' fY js'ivNTowNS ,;, 1 MHa.llpaBSSajiSHiaM i 1 9 V 1 AH popular shts avaff abf now on easy wtakfy paymtsts. Use your ctrfHIeaf foray Officio Tfra fisptcrar Dick B. MiEier Co. SILVERTOWNS I B. F. Goodrich Tires I So can you... if you Slenderize have it uiuiamAaKitHtf There's no shame in having piles. Any physician will tell " you that! But it is a shame to 1 - suffer needless pain, "' You jean do something to re- lieve the irritation, soreness and burning discomfort of simple piles or hemorrhoids. . Try Unguentine Rectal Cones, a nationally recognized special formula, by the makers of : famous Unguentine, Millionshave been sold because they help-rcliove pain . . . fight infection, promote healing. Unguentine Rectal Conn ' Esy to U3e,..3onary...inoiperaive. . 'i. U..C.C,. -.-- - ick It not satisfied. At drujr stores. 7.c. A Norwich Product 1111 u I 38TH ANNUAL Fireman's Ball MERRILL FIRE DEPARTMENT Merrill Community SofrurdcayilFii. 2 Dancing 10:00 'til 2:00 Couplet, 1.50 ADMISSION ' Single Ladies, 75e . -Tax Included Service Men,' 60c Do as man)-movie stars do..;hIp keep lim and atiracuvr by n-gularly enjoying delicious, nut-like HOLLYWOOD BKSAOI The HOLLYWOOD BREAD way makes keeping atcnJcr er- safe and pleasant. Famous HOLLYWOOD BRrAD is exceptionally high in energy elements, yet ex tremely low in calories. Made without shortening o( any kind. It's grand toasted or plain. Get HOLLYWOOD BREAD today! Your entire family will like tl. Hollywood Bread's rich, mellow, delight ful flavor makes it a favorite with the . whole family. IAKEO FO YOU EXCLUSIVELY IY II RING YOUR FIGURE UP TO DATE . SKILLED HANDS TO HELP A WOUNDED FIGHTING MAN S A WAC MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Our government ,(t asking for thousands more trained medical technicians and surgical tech-. nicians to help America's Wounded fighting" ...men back, to health. . The .Women'! Army Corps : natdi mora qualifiad women to aid this urgent work. Don't let those wounded men' down, m ;.'"'.. IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 20 AND 49, MAIL THE COUPON NOW! WAC RECRUITING STATION Post Office Building Klamath Falls, Ore. , . Please send me complete information en th ' Women's Army Corps NAME ADDRESS Phone CITY 1.. :............STATE....... Good Soldier WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 " 5 III 7 -B -, . lvatxim fit, down In weight i is : fw 1 1 : m Music By TuMake Guardsmen SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VICTORY BYj Balsiger Motor in.