Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 14, 1945, Image 6

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Herald and news., March 14, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextfIX HERALD AND NEWS Wednesday. March 14, I94S 550 T STILL HOUSAND NEEDED N FUND IV E There Is still $50,352.64 to bp contributed to the 1945 Red Cross war fund drive before Klamath county's $64,000 goal is reached. March 31, is the of ficial closing date of the drivo Total contributions to date have reached $13,647.16. Pearl Jean Johnson ... f 15-fW Mm. C. H. Barnstable B. r. Macartney A. B. Hooa Mm. P. S. Hitchcock w Mm, Ted Snoop Mm. W. S. Slough .... Prebyterlan "Women society Annabelle Newton ........ Gladys Laniwlet L. U and W. F. Loux R. H. Bucknell Mfnnfe Robinson C. P. Chastain . Marie Obenchain Lalta Water Irma Dixon Joan Lott A Friend ... . Helen Michel Cecelia Carty Faye L.cas 1.00 100.00 .1.00 6,00 a. oo 3 00 3.00 10.00 10.00 35.00 1.00 1.00 . 5 00 5.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 a oo 1.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 25.00 13.00 25.00 2 00 2.00 1.00 5.00 H. J. Hcndrickson Mm. O. B. Hendrick . . Coral and Steve Si bo Mack Llllard - Judse nd Mm. U. X. Reeder Dora Goddard , Gertrude Moore ...... Mr! and Mm. Chariea DeLan 25.00 Mr. ana airs. jiiu rm Elda Beai Geneva Garland Evelyn Pierce Jane Wever Guy Malotte . Lucille Ruge A. M. Bradford Emma Watland Carl E. Williams John Molcnaar Friend Lola Reynold C. H. Lewis Clarence Lewis Jr. Stanely Pieser Dick Pieser Judy Pteser B. M. McffSa Roy Cooper C. L. Jones Cha. Kimball A. un Mrs. Wesley McKaK Mr. and Mm. Earl Heluunith . Mrs. Jenny Jones A. V. Swearinger W. B. Galloway Lester Barlow . Chas. A. Finch Clifford C. Volght , J. C. Voiht Mr. and Mm. Percy Evans Sue Hamilton Betty Stemman . Eilene Evans Arlene Tubach Everbodr's Dm R. C. and L. Dale . Harry waiter Charles Wilson i Mildred Thomas Connie Baert Bonnie McCool Herman'! Mens Store . Frank DeBolt Jim sell Harvey Andrews H- B. Kirkoatrick Karl Shoe Store 10.00 2.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 2.00 , 3.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 5.00 . 2.50 . 500 . 3 00 . 250 . 2.50 . 5.00 . 2.30 . 2.50 . 5.00 2.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 . 1.50 3.00 . 2.03 .73 . 1.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 . 50.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 13.00 . 50.00 . 100 00 2.00 300 5.00 3.50 , 40.00 7.50 2.30 2.00 . 3.00 10.00 First Federal Savings and Loan 100.00 Employees C- S. Robertson H. N. Moe Genevra N. Moe W. E. Palmer . Mm. Troy Cook Mm. William Stalk Mm. C. M. Merritt Mm. Morgan Johnson , t:. B. Momson 31.00 23.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 - 1JB0 1.00 25-00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 25.00 21.00 3.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.03 Mrs. Minnie Henry 3.00 Mm. Stella Bowne and Stella Jr. 10.00 Mm. Russell Fairchild Jr. Mm. Wiilard Peyton Dr. and Mm. S. D. Earhart . Mrs. Norman Moty Maxine Kcrsterer Ruth Christiansen Ruth Porter Betty Womack Erma Nealfn - -. Shirley Del Mastro Rosa Loomis - Leo Northcutt Rebecca Scholten Evelxn Dimchl ; Thelmay Nelson Elaine oison ITlrtsnna MrCftol Mr. and Mm. H. G. Wortley Mr. and Mm. Henry Gerber , Mm. Ida J. Gerber H anvil le Grocery Mm. H. R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis Mm. Koenig Agnes E. Skoog Mm. Rainwater . Carolyn urr . Thomas J. Orr Jr. . Mm. Charles Mack John Shaw Mm. Howard Dixon Mrs. Walter Lassett Mrs. Greer Drew Mrs. Roy Rakestraw Mr. and Mm. Karris Mrs. O. W. Anderson . Mm. E. S. Casey Mr. Ban Mrs. Howard Mm. Biehn Mm. Ray Kann Mm. Grace Shavrtr . Mm. John Selby Mr. and Mm. L. W. Bureker . Mm. Frank Bogatay Mm. Ole Egland Mm. E. P. Ivory ... Mrs. Vernon Moore . Mm. B. C. Woodruff Mrs. Charles Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mann , Maude Weathempoon Mm. Dean H. Osborn Anne Mason . Mr. and Mm. H. R. Listoe ,Mr. and Mm. E. W. Swartz Mr. and Mm. E. A. Thomas Mm. j. h. scnuize Nadtne Dinning Mm. E. D. Hamaeher Mr. and Mm. R. P. Ellingson .. Sallie Chambers ... Thelma Melton . Jack Hayes Julius Bradshaw - Adele steers J. A. Ross Frank Pool D. W. Brazee Kathryn Brazee Mm. George Mast Leila pneips Mr. and Mm. C. E. Everett Anita Faye Peugh Friend . A. Evensperger . 1.50 1.00 5.00 3.00 10.00 1.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 3.00 6.00 1.30 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 .50 2.00 6.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 23.00 5.00 10.00 1.00 3.00 10.00 10.00 3.00 I.WJ 1.00 . 100.00 1.00 . 1.00 , 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 , 1.30 1.O0 1.00 1.00 2.00 , 5.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 "- 5.00 MEN ANDr WOMEN IN REVIS AWARDED The Stiver Star for gallantry in action, was pinned on the A. k A jacket of SSpt. Anon Rcvis, route 3. box 160, Klamath Falls. Revis serves with a tank de stroyer battalion of the 30th in fantry division. The presenta tion was made at an overseas base by Maj. Gen. Leland S. Kobbs, commanding general of the 30th infantry division. U. S. army signal corps photo. ... KENYON AWARDED 1st Lt. Lowell C. Kenyon, whose wife. Duf fie, resides in Malin. with the 13th air force in the South Pa cific. He is a pilot of a B-24 bomber and re ceived the Air? Medal in Feb ruary this year.. He , also holds an Oak Leaf cluster. Parents of the " pilot are : Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kenyon of 1655 Portland. Lt. Kenyon sent home a copy of enlightening verses composed as a tribute to the 307th bomb group by his buddies on the sec ond anniversary of combat ac tivity in the South Pacific Feb ruary 13, 1945. ..- RUMELHART ROASTS PIG With the third army in the drive on Cologne, PFC James Rumelhart is serving in the 254th infantry division. Rumel hart was awarded the perfect in fantry combat badge, and has alsb received four battle ribbons, as well as several bars to his in fantry shooting badge. The young soldier writes of ti l s experience of shooting and .. roasting a wild pig, and claims that it was very good. He has served in sever-, al sectors of France since re- - porting overseas in November. Rumelhart re ceived his training at Camp Hannen Tex., and Camp Van Dorn, Miss. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rumelhart of 114 Lewis, in Klamath Falls, and was former ly employed at the Kalpine mill, prior to enlisting in the army. ULRICH PROMOTED Capt. John Armond Ulrich, in Guadalcanal with an ordnance battalion, has been promoted to the rank of major. , He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ulrich of 636 Conger, who received the notice of his promotion recently. The major's wire neien ana small son John Armond Jr. of Holland, Oregon, are visiting here with his parents at present. Major Ulrich is a graduate of KUHS and Stanford universitv. Previous to his entrance to the service four years ago he was employed as engineer for the na tional park service. He has been overseas three years serving in the South Pa cific battle zone. State Forester's Aide Resigns SALEM. March 14 (IP) W. F McCulloch, assistant state forest er in charge of administration of the Oregon conservation law for the past three years, has re signed effective April 1, State Forester Nels Rogers said today. McCulloch will go back to Oregon State college as profes sor of agriculture. While work ing here, he has been on leave from the college. Every Thursday LUTHERAN 1 40$ .Jfcv ft . . - HOUR K F J I 3:30 P. M. I f 1 Victor A. Schulza 8ptakr 102S High St. EASTER Easter is mentioned only once in the King James ver sion of the Bible. The Amer ican standard version uses the word Passover" instead in this one reference in Acts 12:4. When men celebrate Eas ter they are celebrating the om Jewish .Passover, for that is the meaning 'of the word "Easter." Neither the Lord nor any of the apostles ever taught Christians to keep the Passover in this dispensation. It was only a custom of the Jews. The Passover meant much to the Jews under the Law of Moses, and they cele brated it annually in mem ory of the angel's passing over the children of Israel and sparing their - firstborn, but destroying the firstborn of the Egyptians. This was the miracle that liberated them from Egyptian bondage. Read Exodus 12. R. I. GIBBS. Minister. Church of Christ 2205 Wantland Ave. BRAV ON LEAVE Walter W. Bray, F2c, now sta tioned at Camp Endicott, Rhode Island, recently SDent a threc-dav leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Bray, and otner rela tives and friends of Bonanza. His wife, Babe, and three sons. George, Richard and Ronald, now residing in oan Francisco, accom panied him to Bonanza from the Bay City. Bray entered the navy In Oc tober of 1944 and received boot training at Farragut. Idaho. In December he was transferred into the Seabces and was sent to Rhode Island for further training. Bray s younger brother, George, has been in the South Pacific with the merchant marines since May of last year. PVT. ALFTIN .PROMOTED FAIRFIELD. Calif. Private Gladys I. Alftin of Bonanza has Deen promoted to tne grade ot PFC at the air transDort com mand's Fairficld-Suisun army air Dase, it was announced today by Lt. Col. Arthur W. Stephenson. commanding officer. rru Aiiun received tins pro motion because of the leadership ability exhibited in the per formance of her duties in the signal section of this air trans port command base. Her over all efficiency and competence for achieving desired results are other factors which affected her promotion. PFC Alftin, wife of D. R. Alf tin of 2555 Kane, has been in the women's army corps for 10 months. BAGLEY INJURED LAKEVIEW A telegram stat ing that PFC William R. Bagley had been injured in action on February 25 in Italy was re ceived Monday by the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Bagley, from the war depart ment PFC Bagley is being treated for shrapnel wounds in the right arm above the elbow and is getting along nicely. SHELLEY WRITES A letter has been received from Cpl. Albert E. Shelley by his parents in Bonanza, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shelley. The soldier assured his parents he is all right, is receiving mail and re ceived his Christmas packages. Cpl. Shelley has been overseas three years. He saw service in Africa and Sicily with the com bat engineers. PW GIVES TO RED CROSS A Klamath fighter pilot held prisoner of war in Germany has donated $9.81 to the Red Cross war fund. Lt. James Ed-: ward Barlow, . held prisoner in ; Germany since his plane was t . J . . jf shot down over m i Holland in dWt April, j hi, .tst'v"- told his father, i-VK-:- of 707 6th, in on early loner aft er his capture, of the wonderful work accomplished by the Red Cross overseas. Recently Barlow received his son's effects sent home by the war department. Among them was $9.81, In view of Lt, Barlow's expressed appreciation of bene fits from tho Red Cross, he con sidered it appropriate to donate the amount to tho present drive. Barlow, proprietor of the Swap shop on aixth, has received ap proximately one letter per month from his son since tho three month period of anxious waiting after he was reported missing. The letters are on regulation prisoner of war letter forms, with a limited number of lines for the message. These Lt. Barlow packs with interesting news from tho camp. The letters must of course pass the Ucrman censors. Lt. Barlow was sent overseas September, 1943, just two months after the death of his mother. Six months later his plane was shot down, Mcpherson reports Pvt. Mildred I. McPherson of 2244 Wantland in this city, and a member of the women's army corps, recently left the WAC training center at Fort Dcs Moines, Iowa, for duty at Wil liam Beaumont General hospital in El Paso, Texas. Since January 1, the WAC recruiting program has em phasized the enlistment of women possessing specialized skills, including clerical workers, typists, stenographers, tabulating machine operators, radio oper ators, control tower operators, parachute riggers and crypto graphers. TABER PROMOTED PFC Earl E. Taber, who is see ing action in the European thea ter of war, writes his grandfath er, Dr. W. P. Taber of Shasta way, that he was promoted, and also received a badge for meri torious service. Young Taber. son of Dr. L. A. Taber of Merrill, stated that he is very well, and as soon as com bat is over, hopes to return to Klamath Falls. If it's a "frozen article vou need, advertise for a used one In the classified. KLAMATH MEN IN GUAM XXI BOMBER COMMAND HEADQUARTERS, Guam (De. luycd) Two men from Klamath Falls, Oregon, and vicinity are among the hundreds of enlisted men at a hugo Superfortress base in tho Mnrloniis whom dil igent efforts have made It pos sible for the giant B-211 bombers of Major Gi-noral Curtis E. Le Muv's XXI bomber command to strike regularly at the heart of Japan's war industry. They are members of a coin bat unit commanded by Bri gadier General Emmett O'Don null Jr., who led tho first B-20 striking force from Sulpan to bomb Tokyo's aviation Industry on November 24, 1944. Tho men arc: Sgt. Lcroy A. Gant, whoso parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mmlon A. Gant, llvo at Malin. Ho was graduated from Malln high school In 1941. Prior lo entering tho army In March, 1943, he wns employed by Boe ing Aircraft In Scuttle, Wash. Cpl, Basil Colllngwood, whoso wife, the former Margaret L. Gurley, and their daughter. Shir ley, live at 110 S. Carroll, Klam ath Falls. His mother, Cora B. Gallagher, lives at Trowbridge, California. Prior to entering the army in July, una, ho was em ployed in a California shipyard. BRICCO PROMOTED Kenneth C. Brlcco, 33, son of Mrs. Edith Bricco of Merrill, has been promoted to the rank of private first class at Lemoorc field, Calif., according to word received here. Mrs. Bricco is liv ing near her husband at Lc- moore. Air Station Needs Civilian Workers A real manpower need ot the naval air station exists now, states Eugene Liljeniiulst, civil service representative at the United Slates employment of fice. There are vacancies for male laborers, electricians, plumbers, painters, carpenters, auto me chanics and mole truck drivers, says Liljcnmilst. Applications for these positions may be made at the employment office located at 242 Main. Colic is a term In medicine used for any paroxysmal ab dominal pain. Spain first fortified rcgidor to guard Manila. Cor- WORK SOCKS BOOT SOCKS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main Freisen Credited With New Record Lt. Com. John F. Blehler, of ficer In charge o( Portland navy recruiting headmuirters, credits Ch. Sp. A. C. Frclscn of tho local station fur helping to shat ter recruiting records. Eleven months' records were shuttered in February In the navy's No, 1 recruiting program with the enrolling of radar trainees. Enlistments in this recruit ment brunch surpassed any oth er single month a record back to March of lust year, and was one of tho best months since radar training procurement be gun ueiirly threo months ago. "You are doing excellent work In this urgent task," Lt. Com. Blehler notified Frclsoil, and went on to point out that such fine results were obtained through a whole-hearted coop eration of civilians with the re cruiting oftlco, Rogers Construction Company Bids Low Low bid on the Klamath coun ty Cheinult-Bcuver Marsh Rock production project was awarded Rogers Construction of Dayton, Wash., nt $18,727. Low bidder on the Klamath county Fort Klamath-Lobert Hock production project was the same company with a bid of $24,800. April 6 Proclaimed Army Day by FDR WASHINGTON. March 14 UP) President Roosevelt today pro claimed April 6 as Army Day and urged civilians to nut re newed energy into the task of supplying implements of war to fighting men. Ho Invited governors of the stales to issue proclamations calling for observance of Army Dny so as to "give special honor to our courageous soldiers." Wonderful tor Skin and Scalp Irritations 'Invisible' Liquid Promptly Relieves Torture Aids Healing To quickly soothe the Itchlnt, buminf of (aw, pioruuls, sklo tnd Ktlp Irri tation duo to extcrntl csum ipply IifiiiH Zonio a Doc torn formula bscktd tiy SS yoin' menu. Ztmo also sldt hraling. Bclnu iUlnlcM, InrUlblo you can apply Zmo my Mm for prompt relief It won't how ou skis. Owr 25,000.000 packwoa told! k In 3 lien. All druptoraa. KMII Pimples Disappeared Over Night Ten. It is true, there is a iaf harm less medicated liquid called Kleerex that dries up pimples over night. Those who followed nlmplo dlrec tioriB and applied Kleerex upon re tiring were amazingly surprised when they found their pimples had disappeared. These users enthuias tlcally praise Kleerex and claim they are no longer embarrassed and are now happy with their clear complex ions. Don't take our word for it, us Kleerex tonight. Only 60e. If one ap plication does not satisfy, you get your money back. There Is no rik so do not hesitate. Bold and recom mended by STAR DRUG STORE. Fifth and Mala V " rVr' Don't Miss Hearing The Mark Hinmans Evangelists Up-to-th-Mlnut Subjects! "God and This War" Evsng. Mark A. Hinman Thursday: , "The True Power of the Enemy" Friday: "Divine Healing and the Atonement" Prayer For the Sick KLAMATH TEMPLE 1007 Pint Rev. D. B. Anderson, Pastor You Are Welcome SERVICES NIGHTLY (Except Mon. and Sat.) 7:45 (Deeper Life Service 7:00 to 7:45) Here's the winning bid... Have a Coca-Cola . . . a way to keep the game going refreshed There's always a time to pause in a bridge game. Ice-cold Coca-Cola can make it the pause that refreshes. Everyone welcomes its life and sparkle, the tang of its taste. Have a Coke can be your invitation on any occasion, if you remember to have a supply of Coca-Cola in your refrigerator. In homes every where, Coca-Cola has made the pause that rejreshes a family custom . . . a bappy interlude for friendly refreshment; OIIIED UNDER AUIHOIIIV OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV ' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 60S Spring St Phone 5632 Kit 1 Vou naturally heir Coca-Con CMA lw.lt frln1lu .hkMuiariM. A til "Coko". Both mean the quality prod uct of Tha Coca-Col Company. Woman Forfeits Ball On Driving Charge AtiRuata Rownn, Emplro liotol, who wua urrexturi by city police for rocklc.iH driving last nlxht, forfeited S'JO bull today when lie fulled to appear in police court. She allegedly backed tho ou tomublla nho wait driving throuKh the window of the Chiropractic clinic ut B32 Main owned and opnrutud by Or, M. C. Cnn.icll. Damauo wan call mated by police nt $200. Minor Accident Reported by Woman ; A minor accident was reported Tuesday by Mm. Wllinu J, Jcs stip, 0534 Li'land drive, wliono car und one drlvon by T. P. Wil liams, Id 14 Kane, wore Involvt'd In a crush on hlKhwny ho, five miles from Klamath Falls in Stewnrt-Lcnox addition, Mrs. Jossup said that a third car ilnrted to make n rluht hand turn without signaling and her car struck the Williams' ma chine There wore no Injuries, Mumps Epidemic Subsides Here The epidemic of mumps which swept throuKh the city schools, was reported subsldlnn today as absenteeism decreased in tho ele mentary bulldlnfis, according to Superintendent Arnold L. Cra lapp. Mills school suffored more than any other school In per centage of illness from mumps, GraUpp said, and also reported tho greatest number of absences. BOYS' "T" SHIRTS BOYS' CORDS Dark Colors OREGON WOOLEN STORE tb and Main Courtfi, Iftll Ik '- I I a. i Or.,,,,,""' '"Iiinil ii k ". Jn..ph ,T"."i il, 1 'n tho cIumkiph r ' i Arm Toer Tlrti SMOOTH nit . t.J Jor n.w llr.. pp, Official Tlra Inap Dick B. Miller d SILVERTOWNS doorJrTcTTTCi Cor. 7th sad KlamiUi PbJ Doctor sags i& jjooi for Snooks"... -pr 1 ' S I F"..":-;v Borden's Evaporated Milk la Irradiated with Vitamin D, M know, to help babies have itrong teeth sad boncsl And H'l Aomol teniied (that's the technical word) to make it eaiy-digcttinsl.-j In fact, It was so wonderful for "Snooki," we decided to try it 4 our cooking . . . and Sister! Mat "Borden does fcr soupi.' :u . ilf -Vk-L " , o v'Wt:M (' .i i ut i Borden's Milk makes the creamiest, mOTthc' , , , ' a, thitl ever smacked a Hp overl Dream aoups-honestlyl P ' j I because Borden's is eonenfrafed from the fine.t ften 1 itl And try it in mashed potatoes, tool It's iloriouu ELSIE SAYS: Kin Irradiated with Vitamin Dt , Homogenized for quicker digesting I .OlMSflwC-CCfc.