OYS CONFESS
I ROBBERIES
I KLAMATH
v juvenile, one 12 years
i ..a the other 13 years of
,r0 hold in the Juvonllo de
lf i tni-lnv nflnr admit.
Alv iiollcc and Juvenile
L-iiim Ihul they were gull-
' (breaking Into threo Kliim
, VH business houses Mon-
n'8,u' ,..,.,. , ii
V..i" whin, "rl f.
;' . .. ti..xp IiikI rmitorl from
KVl Icllng stable. Tho
f, hoy admitted unucr qucs-
..red uw ,-"'
: i I. 1 lllllll I I .ll,,l,ll
Sny, unci the Kliimutli Ho-
Urilion company uy ore ik.
... rltulnuH nil Mnlldiiv
'hi. They also ''t' "'fleers
,..'in (Jllbfil Fleet of
Lmilh FullK but hnd ubiin
Zt it In tho weeds by the
ft urine.-.
yrevioui nuuwitj
ThMMlinitted a previous rob-
tv. of tlie Shopping Guldu on
. 7 In which approximately
i au stolen nnd sulci thut
ry IOOK doom l Q in inuir nisi
rjlirOIII l': nitiJ pwui --.
.,. made through It broken
idow in both cases, Juvenile
ihoritlos sulci this morning.
Hie boys wero traced when
i molhrr of the younger lioy
I.,ti,H lo Dili Ice thut ho hncl
e."- . . k -i . , .
ibn nomo an ivionaay nignt
u that he wns in ino compnny
ilie older laci.
Hocords
blh boys luive come lo the
tnlion of Juvenile offlcors be-
r II was revenleci. Hie young
boy In The Dulles nnd the
-rone in Klnnuith Fulls.
Bhry told law cnforcenienl of-
tn mat iney ouugni snins,
Li, nnd bllKolds with the nwn-
stolen In the first theft from
Showing Ouido ' and hncl
hi lh remainder on amuse-
if.
he boys showed authorities
lift they had enrlied $(11. 82
iraln the second haul in loose
rr in the weeds near the rid
liable. They hnd SO. 1 3 on
n when picked up, Juvenile
r staled.
Ktition was filed' In the
department of the cir-
rcurt mis morning charg
them with burelarv nnl In n
tallied. Ads Bring Result!,.
I PILES
DCCESSFULLY TREATED
run ' HO HOSPITALIZATION
N. ml Tim.
1 Ptrmantnt KHNltot '
DR. E. M. MARSHA
.;oi'p'oiit riirtiri
Hi - K.iil Tanlra B
i : fa.n. IMS
ARTFORD
Ileal tnd Intennlty Com pi ay-
SURANCE
B.WATTERS
mitll Insurance Aaanev
J . . . AUTOMOBILE
llMilnSt. Phone 4193
rtwwwTy kak lf3il
KWMrtt.M If
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
i fe, 1 1
KM
GOOD HEALTH
kn...i...
T K BT bilna tIU.J
liSft,,d!.t).ni.
I'SSI K"""i oi !
Mhul hoinllal op-
L ESI'; """I dii
ft l f HEE sooklil.
,(l5,, Mm., Wf., r,l 7 lo tiN
C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Wyilclan and Swgton
. Cat r n r-
EAH39IB, Portland U, Or.goii
Pi
4
It's
CAE,
ONITE
T IOUTH
RUTTEH GETS CLUSTER
Hgl. Lester L. Riitler. 21-ycar-old
top turret (junner of u U-17
Hying Fortress, has recently
tor to the Air Medal for "merit,
prloui. achievement" while par-
on vital Industrial taruel, ,!
... ...,u,,llllulls J,, i,pr.
many, wh ch speeded the col-
....- iiiu ucrninn war ma
chine. Tho official citation accom
panying thn i,wr, cmmcnl,,(1
upon the 'courage, coolness and
skill displayed by Sgl. rtulter
upon these occasions" as reflect
Ing "great credit upon himself
?!" . 1 '"L ed forces of the
United Slates." 'I'hc preKcnla
lion was made by his group com
mander, 1,1, Col. Louis G.
Ihorup of Salt Lake City, Utah.
J?.,it'.Rl"!er ' n '"ember of the
447th bcinber group whlen Is a
unit of the third air division, the
division which holds the dis
tinguished unit citation for its
now historic England-Africa
shuttle bombing ntlnck on the
Mcsscrschmilt factories at Reg
ensburg, Geimnny.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John
rtulter of 2007 Klna street, Slit.
Rutter was employed by Ihe
Habler Brothers Construction
company before entering the
service In February 1 0 4 :i . He
received his gunner's wings in
September 11)44, at Las Vegas,
Nov.
ON GUADALCANAL
Two Klamath boys, Robert C.
Krlescn S. 1 c, and Otis W. Gray
P. O. WT 3c, arc members of
the crew of the famous "Can
Do" USS Guadalcanal.
The vessel earned the nick
name "Can Do" for a feat un
paralleled since 1815. Captur
ing and boarding a German sub
marine June 4. 1044, and towing
it to port, was the history-making
episode, only recently released
from Washington, which earned
the appropriate name.
Frlesen Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Frlesen, Klamath
Falls, nnd Gray's wife Is the
former Elaine McClellan of this
city. Gray was formerly em
ployed wllh the Lost River
dairy.
Christmas cards sent home by
the boys are 8 by 11-Inch cards
showing a map with the progress
of the USS Guadalcanal In ap
propriate pictorial form, in sand
with a blue background.
BECHEN FREED
SSgt. Haarby Bechcn, recent
ly liberated from a German
prison camp, plans to spend part
of his furlough in Klamath Falls,
according to a letter received
by tho H. E. Hamakcrs. He is ex.
pected home soon.
Bechcn who was formerly em
ployed In the county assessors
office In Klamath, was captured
January 25, 1045, and was im
prisoned In several enmps before
liberated by allied forces.
Dry cmi'trt potto
Swap! iAt Pfmply spots
Tlrtr h nw, tffifwfof tUm in tit
JW, qvkit-octiAf MbktIon of
RESIHOL
MOTSCHENBACHER ON ISLE
WITH THE 7TII INFANTRY
DIVISION ON OKINAWA The
JaOS Will Innrn .w.l ,.. J
Americans, thinks PKC. LaVerne
i,n sciicnnacner, zt, of Klamath
falls, member of a 7th division
front lino infantry company on
Okinawa.
On guard at night, the Ore-
gonillll Knur n .Inn ml iIim.
flare went off. Hurling a gre-
..-, iiu iiw me enemy tall.
From the shadows came a Jap
voice in English, "Try again,
Yank."
Another Infantryman nearby
uiiuiiiiuuuiiiuu ine jap with a
grenade which blew him to bits.
The two were members of an
enemy patrol attempting to in
filtrate through the American
lines with large quantities of
explosives. Tho two well aimed
grenades thwarted tho effort,
however, for the other Jops fled.
Motschcnbacher entered the
army In September, 1044, at
which time he was employed as a
plumber.
His wife, Mrs. Althea Mots
ehcnbachnr, lives in Yakima,
Wash. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Motschcnbacher, live at
2041 Bisbcc, Klamath Falls.
SKOGLUND CITED
A member of the 422nd
"Green Bats," night fighter
squadron which has been cited
for outstanding performance of
duty in action against the ene
my during fighting in the Ar
dennes salient and now author
ized to wear the Presidential
Unit ribbon is 1st Lt. Richard
E. Skoglund, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Reynold E. Skoglund of
Cambridge, Minn.
During this critical threat
against allied armies, poised for
their final blow to Germany,
the night fighters destroyed 17
German aircraft, and broke up
more than 30 enemy air raids.
Lt. Skoglund was employed
hy the Klamath Falls branch of
the First National bank of Port
land prior to joining the air
corps in October, 1042. He
sailed overseas in December,
1044, and has served in Eng
land, France, Belgium and Ger
many. The Cambridge radar observ
er is a veteran of 33 night com
bat missions, possessing the Air
Medal with two Oak Leaf clus
ters. "
Navy search Harpoons of
fleet air wing four emerged
victorious and unscathed from
a vicious machine gun duel
with an armed Japanese tugboat
off the cast coast of Paramu
shiro. Harry B. Donaldson,
ACRM. radioman from Klam
ath .Falls, was a member of the
crew of one of the attacking
Harpoons.
Returning from an attack on
enemy installations at Hayake
Gawa on the northern Kurile
island, the airmen spotted the
tug with a barge in tow and
dropped to 50-foot altitude to
rake tho target with machine
gun fire.
ITCH, STING AND BURN . . .
of minor tkin irritations, chafe, sitnpls
ranhrs on grown-ups mid bnbiee, more
Iroublraorno in hot wenther, quickly
oued with Moxsana, medicated powder
CALISE EDITS
MERRILL A copy of "The
Retort," published in New
Guinea for distribution among
service men, has been received
here from their son by Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Colise. The editor is
T5 Frank Calise, former Mer
rill resident, a student at the
University of Oregon at the
time of entering tho service
and for several months sports
editor for The Klamath Herald
and News.
The mimeographed paper has
an explanatory noto which
readB: "All the News That No
One Else Will Print," carries
editorial, poetry, classified and
personal departments all in
jocular vein and has only re
cently begun publication since
the copy received here was No.
2 of Vol. 1. It was dated May
18.
Calise, who has a clerical job
with the army, has been in the
service more than two years.
EDWARDS TRAINS
FORT LEWIS, Wash. New
arrival' at this large army serv
ice forces training center, Pvt.
Dclbcrt A. Edwards of 3864 Den
ver, Klamath Falls, is receiving
basic training in rifle marks
manship, map reading, scouting
and patrolling, camouflage and
concealment, and other elemen
tary army 'subjects which makes
the American soldier the best
prepared among the fighting
forces of the world.
CHANEY ASSIGNED
James G. Chancy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Chaney, 619
Mitchell, has been assigned to
intelligence rcconnais sancc
training at Camp Wolters, Tex.,
according to word received here.
Chaney was one of the 7 per
cent rating the highest in tests
for this branch of the service.
He has been with the Southern
Pacific company for a number
of years, and his wife, Gladys,,
plans to remain here while he
1e in the service.
KLAMATH MEN REST
Three Klamath men on an air
craft carrier recently enjoyed a
three-hour rest period on one of
the navy's "recreation islands"
in the war zone. They are
Charles F. Holston, MM 1c,
1402 Pleasant; Robert Monroe
Smith, FM 2c, 2135 Vine; Gil
bert Wallcnburn, ,S 1c, 300
Broadway.
. YEOMAN AT TILLAMOOK
Joseph R. Yeoman, 21, AM
2c, United States naval re
serve. 2440 Kane, has reported
for duty at the naval air station
at Tillamook, Ore., following a
five months' tour of duty at the
naval air station at Seattle. Yeo
man, whose parents reside at the
Kane street address, has been in
the navy for 41 months. Prior
to enlisting, he was employed by
the Pontiac garage.
He is a graduate of Klamath
Union high school.
FROM EVIL TO NECESSITY
Smoke, once considered a nec-
cssary evil rjy an atiacKing
force, since it gave away its po
sition, now is being made in
ever increasing quantities for
use in screening trooD. shiD. and
airplane movements.
Young Portlander Captures
200 Nazis Singlehanded
WITH THE. 7TH ARMY,
GERMANY, June 20 (JP) How
a 19-year-old Portland soldier
captured 200 Germans single
handed after starting out to visit
his grandmother in Bavaria was
a legend in the 45th division to
day. PFC William Haug Jr., Port
land, asked for permission to
Tulelake
Charles K. Wicse, member of
the elementary school board of
Tulelake, has returned from a
trip to Sacramento where he
conferred with Charles F. Dean,
architect for the new wing of
the Tulelake grade school.
While south. Wiese met also
with the division of school plan
ning relative to plans for the
addition that will add both class
room and assembly space to the
present building. He was accom
panied south by Mrs. Wiese and
their young son, Charles Jr.,
who has been in Sacramento for
some time returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheldon
and two sons, Macdoel, were
guests last weekend of . Mrs.
Sheldon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Dieter.
Frank G. Rhodes, chief of po
lice, spent a short time in Scott's
valley over the weekend.
Mrs. Charles (Merle) Jones,
chief operator at the California
Oregon telephone office, has re
turned from a short vacation in
Los Angeles. She was accom
panied south by her daughter.
Mildred.
Dorothy Thomas is local reg
istrar for the coming Fir Point
young people's conference to be
held near Glendale, Ore., July
2-9 and anyone interested in go
ing is asked to contact her. The
dates ard for the senior confer
ence and the junior group will
attend July 9-16. Rev. Elmer
Roscnkilde, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Bandon and
formerly of Malin snd Merrill
will be dean of the conference.
Patricia Thomas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas,
has accepted a position in the
ship's service at a navy post in
Ascoria. .
American hatters dump all ob
solete hats in China, where they
are highly popular,
J
Bavarian town after the division
naa securea Munich. Two miles
from the village he ran Into an
enemv roarf hlnpL? mmnUra ,.,i,u
machine guns, riflemen, and
Both Haug and the Germans
Cnulrl hpnr an A mucin,.
ed division rumbling off to the
ik it, iianit. wnen a German
officer questioned the Portland
er. he nprlflrpH ha u,a n ,
" ' " -J an pu
vance scout for the armored col
umn ana unless he returned soon
the tanks would come and wipe
out the nazis.
The officer decided to release
Haug. But that wasn't enough.
The boy demanded surrender of
all the men, weapons and equip
ment and he got it.
After delivering the 200 pris
oners to the approaching tanks,
Haug proceeded with his Inter
rupted visit to his grandmother.
Man Accidentally
Drowns, Report
ST PAUL, June 20 (VP)
Yamhill County Coroner C. A.
Hodson said today discovery of
the half-submurged auto of Les
lie E. Case, 45, indicated the
drowned man's death was acci
dental. Case's car was located a few
miles upstream from where his
body was pulled from the Wil
lamette river after being in the
water about a week. Case, fath
er of two children, disappeared
June 12, and relatives said he
talked of driving to California.
State police said Case appar
ently failed to make a sharp
turn at the Wheatland ferry
ramp and plunged into the river.
' Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone B060.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SPORT SHIRTS
Short or Long Sleeves
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8th and Main
Attend
The
Buckaroo Days
Annual
QUEEN'S
ma
One of these Candidates will be crowned
Queen and will reign over
KLAMATH BUCKAROO DAYS RODEO
July 1-2-3-4, 1945
Candidate
LORA CROSS
BEVERLY WAMPLER
JANET PftOTSMAN
BLANCHE SCHONCHIN
GINGER THOMAS
JEAN SAUNDERS
At The
Sponsor
Dorris, California
Rocky Point
Bly
Sprague River
Fort Klamath
Henley
ARMOftY
ft3
Saturday Night . . . June 23
Music by
BALDY EVANS' BAND
- Dancing 9 'til 1
Admission $.63. per person
Tax .13 "
4 ( Total ;.... ... ........$.76 " "
NOW AVAILABLE
(T. All Vnnl
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
DESKS CHAIBS FILES
- SerTloe en All Machines
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls
Tips For Tired Eyes
1. Hold reading matter about 14 Inches
2- Avoid reading in poor
light. 3. After driving, exposure to dust
or wind or when eyes are overworked,
bathe them with Lavoptik, Quickly
soothes inflamed, sore, burning. Itching
and granulated eyelids or money re
funded. Thousands praise It. 30 years
success. Get Lavoptlk today. At all
drug stores.
WedtiMdar, June 20, 1945
HERALD AMD NEWS SEVTK
GROUP TO APPEAR
The Klamath Buckaroo Days
committee announce that ' the
four-day rodeo will get off to a
start July 1, with the Medford
Women's Riding club executing
a drill performance.
Mrs. C. A. Dodge has been
working with the Medford
group for nearly two years and
promises an even better per
formance than last year. The
riders will bring ' their '. own
trained mounts over the moun
tains for the show, and will be
guests of Klamath Saddle club
and the Sheriff's Fosse while in
Klamath. ;
The four-day 'celebration is
directed by the Buckaroo Days
committee, under the sponsor
ship of the American Legion.
Zest and thrills will pack each
day, from the beginning, through
to the grand climax, July Fourth,
the committee stated.
Former Head Of ;
English Party Dies v
T.flMnrW .Tuna OCt- tZA T
Crewe, who resigned as leader !
of the liberal party in the house i
of lords last December, died to-,
night. He was 87. He had!
secretary for war, president of
me uuara oi ea.ucar.ion, tora
privy seal and as British am
bassador to France.
Western Belts
HICKOK
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
. 800 Mala
RED -ITCHY-SCALY
Doctor's 'Invisible' Liquid
Promptly Relieves Torture!
First application! of wonderful soothing
medieated Zemo a doctor's formula
firomptly relieve the Itching and burn.
at and also help heal the red, scaly skin.
Amazingly successful for over 85 years!
First trial of Zemo convinces! IntitiO
doesn't ahow on akin. ' bbj mm m m ja,
AUdnitatorea.Inaanee. ft MQ
STOP
Dehydration
of foods in your
; refrigerator with
Refrig-0-;
Master
which provides the light
combination of ' cold, moist
air in your present refrigera
tor. Foods retain their health.
giving freshness days longer.
Ana you don't have to cover
your' foods.
: Eliminates ,
. . . Refrigerator. Odors '
' Eliminates. Needless '
Defrosting
Reduces Operating
Costs 25 to 50
GUARANTEED FOR
2 YEARS
No Moving
. , Parts ;
No Operating
. Costs
ONLY ':
$585
(MUG'S
1026 Main
Phone 351
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dress and chill your hogs c per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per ;,
' pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS, PHONI 5323
CO.
ne always stands out
Th HAIP MOON, Hsnejrlck Hudun'i
his, toiled on StBltrt-bor 3, 1o0, UP
the fiver which boor. Its tklppsr'i no me.
teams ( th detailed report of iht
sreo mods by Hudion during ihli trip,
Dutch outheritiei decided ie celor-ii
the Now York boy area. But for tho
voyage of tht sturdy lllll Hall Moon,
Now York Gly might itowor hava frown
KP o Mo nh titan lilndl
QUALITY IS ALWAYS
WORTH WAITING FOR
Blitz-Wtinhard, the beer of unvarying
goodness, has a history of more
than 89 yearj' standing. People who
appreciate teal, taste enjoyment have
slways preferred it ... and always will !
' They know Bliot-Weinhard is
worth waiting for . . . the beer so goad
' it's guaranteed satisfying,
K I I A I K I N 0 O R I T S Y N A M I
Guaranteed Satisfying BEER
.lltTt.WIINNAie COMPANY fOITlAND, OII0ON
- fl MTiimaa ' Be Jr fes '
v
S-W4U
OS
:.a
4
" ICS J
j m .
,
1,1 '5'
-f if