I' Mtihodlit Booltly Tlioro will
bo an ull-duy meeting Thuraduy,
'Juno 20, In Ihu cliurch purlors
of tlio Wunit'ii'i Society of
'Christian Service ol tho Flrat
.Mothodlat church. At 10:30
, in. tlio study cluaii will bo led
'by Mra. Paul Edwarda mid will
bo followed by u auck lunch at
liuon, Tlio oxocullvo bourd will
moot at 1 p. in., tlio pi'uyor cir
cle ul 1:40, unci tlio uaiiorat
'business meeting begins at 2
p. in. A prognim nus been iiiiiii
nod with Its llicmu "Child Wol
furo" und tlio burniiiK of tlio
pursonuuo niortuuiio. circle
will aorvo ten, mid ull women
of tho church unci congregation
ro cordlnlly wclcomo to attend
'all or purl of tlio dny'i proiiram.
Vliltori From Baktr Mra.
Floyd I.ovo, with her daughter,
Mra. Mildred MeAlllalor, and
nun, Lt. Kvorolt Eugene I.ovo,
huvo rolurnod to their homo In
Buker, after n vlalt with Mr.
nrf Mm. R. P. K ill. 038 DM
Ion. t.t. Love was gruduated
from tho U. 8. mllltury acad
emy at West Point thla. month
I .. n'1-.l la. m nf ttH'l
HIH1 WHO Pdiu ill . kiui v
Ho wua presented ono of 13
ncclul awurda bv Gon. Murk
Clark. Lt. Lovo will report to
llolvolr, Vo July 11, lor lur-
J (her ordera,
Villi Parents Mr. A. W. Ed.
..... nt '1'u.n lltirhnra. Mllltl.
and three children. Noll, Bonnie
and Johnnie, arrived Wednes-
dny, Juno 3(1, to upend the aunv
iner with Mra. Edstrom's par
cnlB. Mr. and Mra. John Murln,
n'itA iImmm Antillifr Hnuuhlrr.
1ra. A. C.McCumbcr. arrived
on ThuriKlay from urcaiiam
.r ...1,1. I . .. . l.t.al.anH n
AJlO., WIUI ll HWiii"
'dauKhter, Sharon, and will be
giero until 1010 in auruh,
BuilnMt Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Ijoiioa have come hero from Mon
tana to innke tholr homo at 435
. ,. T ... I... 1 1 . t li.nn A I M.
fl, Ulllt ,H JMB. ""J"" -
shamed from tho acrvlco, und
iwlll work In hla father's machine
anon on I'lum wncro no was cm
l..f t.l. l,irl,ii.llnn
tlnlpli la the ami of Mr. and Mra.
H. t. Jonca, nu -jcucrson.
IWbakah Social Club Mra
'.'... rnfAn mil Vllnlt will Jn,
hortuln tho'nobekah aoclal club
at hor homo Wednesday, Juno
it, inero win uo a puuuck piw
'.I.. .1 I n m unti It.AkA nllnnH.
lug are nuked to bring tlielr
town table aervice.
. ' To Receive Dlaeharge TSgt.
fcerl E. Miller, box 683, Klamath
1'alla, la among 203 veteran com
bat aoldlera from the 100th dlvl-
on to be roturned to the u. 8
for dlachargo under the war de
partment demobilization and
readjustment plan.
V rrldar Danoe A "teen-ager'
' dance will be held on Friday,
June 20. at the Lakevlow hlah
achool auditorium between the
Jiours of 8 and 11:30. The dance
In to be aponaorcd by the aenlor
Girl Scout troop ot ikovicw,
Bchoolmatea Cl,ub The
Schoolmates club will .meet on
Friday, June 20, for a potluck
luncheon at tho home or Mra,
Fred Peterson on Summers
lane,
To Aahland Coral Snbo, tax
clerk In tho county Judges of
flco horo, la visiting relatives In
Ashland. She will return here
Tuesday.
Cardan to Meet The
Shasta 4-H "Gardeners for Vic
tory," will meet Tuesday, June
zo, at 2:30 p. m. at the home ot
Doug Golden, 2305 Patterson.
All members aro urged to attend
-r-srarts inursday r1
m. HI 01
Action mniiii
iti nun .
mum wihh mi mm .
' KUIII HUM
IIOK V
y or a hoiii';
The man with a hoe deserves
jhi
Ladles Aid Klamath Luth
eran Ludlea Aid will moot Tues
day at 2 p. in. at tho church,
Croaa and Crescent. Devotions
will be led by Ituv. Topnesa.
Mury Ann and Judy Dunicla will
present piuno numbora. Topic
of the day will bo "Give Us Tills
Day. Our Dally Bread," by Mra.
C. W, Murdoch:. Womon aro re
minded to bring roclpea and a
cash donation Tn pluca ot tho
buked food sale
On Furlough PFC David Mo
cabeo Is spending a 30-day fur
lough with hla puronta after
huving returned from Germany
with Ilia Both division, tho flrat
division to return to tlio States.
Mocabca gruduuted from Klam
ath Union high achool in 1043.
He la the son of Mr. and Mra.
Allan Mocabca of 1607 Crcaccnt.
Police Couit Nino drunks,
one disorderly conduct cuso, and
one vug appeared In police court
thla morning. Eight additional
drunks and three disorderly con
duct cases posted ball. Three
persons paid $5 apiece for viola
tion of the dog ordinance.
Visitors Mr. ond Mrs. Ted
Thornton and tholr son and
daughter aro visiting In Klamath
from Blgga, Calif., with Mr. and
Mra. Robert Nichols and other
relatlvea. They plan to spend
a fow days at Diamond lake' bo
foro returning to California.
Miriam Clrcla A potluck no
hostess luncheon will be held at
the First Prcabytorlon church,
Thursday, Juno 28, by members
of Miriam circle at 12:30 in the
church parlors.
New Hours The OPA will
be opan from 10 a. m, to 3 p. m.,
effective today. Now hours on
Saturday are from 10 u. m. to
1:30 p. m.
Returns Mrs. Floyd Wllkea
hoi returned from a two weeks'
vacation. She visited In Oak
land, San Francisco and Reno,
where her mother Uvea.
Haturna Mrs. Clara T. East
erly of Klamath Falls returned
here recently from Belmont, La.,
where she taught achool tho
past year.
Meeting Orlona will meet at
the home of Mra. Edwin Schncc
beck at 428 Jefferson, Tuesday
at 8 p. m.
tn Eugene Mrs, Charlotte
Marahall spent tlio weekend at
her homo In Eugene.
DREAD fS AT ITS VIST
fOR TOASTING WHEN ITS
ACME ! Keeping .Victory
garden growing is
patriotic . but warm! Tho smart
' gardcncr,whcnhecomcstotheend
1 ofa row.Gnds a cooling, refreshing,
thirst-quenching reward. ..a glass
or ALUlt,... thoughtfully provided
by tho "boss of the house" who will
use the vegetables he
.the beer
w in a - "
ACAttsftf WHIM. $'!. )
DEM SOCIETY
I
Tho Marino Barracks was the
scene of a clinic Friday. June
22, aponaorcd by the Klamath
Falls Dental aoclcty. Dr. Boyd
F, Spragua of Klamath Foils
was tho chairman of tho meet
ing, and the main subject was
a lecture on "Plastics, Their
Uso and Handling In Dentistry,"
given by Dr. N. R. Henderson
ot Lob Angeles.
Dr. L. W. Pvato of Klamath
Folia govo a ahort roport on the
birthday buniiuct honoring Dr.
H. C. Miller In Portland on
Juno 10.
Dr. Androw Glnocchlo of the
Marine Burracka arranged for
tho dinner, as well as an in
spection tour through the dis
pensary and dental offices of
tlio barracka.
Attending from the Marine
Barracka and the Klamath
naval air itullon wore L. Noble,
W, H. Burnall, J. T. Burton,
H.' S. Fconcy, A. O. Roenlcke,
A,' B. Glnocchlo and John
Kollcy and E. M. Baldwin, en
listed laboratory technicians.
Dcntiatii attending from Med
ford wero B. L. Lagoaon, L. L.
Summcrlln, S. R. Dlppcl, C. G.
Van Valzah, C. C. Goldsberry,
C. S. Poske, B. R. Elliott and
Jack Ward, laboratory technic
ians. From Aahland came R. L.
Hurdle and Capt. M. B. Woods,
United States army,
Klamath Falls men who were
on hand for the meeting In
cluded C. J. Cox, Phillip Cole,
D. D. Havens, B. F. Sprugue,
L. W. Pcate, and laboratory
technicians W. J, Keaslcr and
Dorwood Foster.
400 WRA Internees
Leave Tulelake
NEWELL, Calif. Four hun
dred men left the war reloca
tion authority center at Tule
lake last night by special train,
bolng transferred to an enemy
alien lntornmcnt camp under
Jurisdiction of the department
of JuHtlco.
Before departure, the men
had been transferred by WRA
to custody of immigration and
naturalization aervice border
guards.
Announcement of the destin
ation ot the train is withheld
by the dopartmcnt of Justice
pending Its arrival.
From Portland J. Brooks of
tho Brooks' Fixture company of
Portland is in Klamath Falls on
business.
it growing U
i ;.'
with the
. .
Separate Medal For
Alaskan Service Asked
A distinct "Alaska Service
Modal" for ' the , men of the
armed forces who have served
In the Aleutians or elsewhere In
Alaska, west ot Sitka, la advo
cated by Captain Miller Free
man, USNK (Ret.), Seattle pub
lisher, In the current July Giiue
of tho Journal "Pacific Motor
Boot."
Freeman states "There will
be boys by the thousands com
ing back after ono to three years
In tho Aleutians with no special
ribbon to Indicate faithful per
formance ot a task which they
did not chooae. True, they are
entitled to wear the Pacific-Asiatic
ribbon, but with nothing to
distinguish tho area of service
from the distant Central and
South Pacific regions."
'S
Jorry Daman, locomotive en
gineer for the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company at Camp 4, has
received word that his nephew,
Lt. 0g Charles Terzona, sur
vived the sinking of an Ameri
can landing craft by Japanese
suicide boats In the Philippines.
Lt. Trezona la a resident ot
Ely, Minn., and was executive
officer of the large landing
craft. Hla mother visited recent
ly with the Daman family at
Camp 4.
Tho Associated Press reported
that Lt. Trczona's ship went
down after It was hit twice In a
minute and a half by Japanese
who drove their boats into It.
The atory was related to the AP
by Lt. Trezona, who was thrown
into the water by the explosions.
He related many incidents of
heroism in the confusion that
followed the blasts.
Twenty-four of the ship's com
plement of 63 were reported
missing and presumed dead.
Lt. Trezona had several teeth
knocked out. He was able, how
ever, to summon enough air to
blow up the life belt of a wound
ed man floating in the water.
MmmmM . J
II us maim armacr " H
These planes travel 4000 miles an hour
From ocean to ocean and border to border, the silver and blue
transports of United Air Lines speed 100,000 miles a day 4000
miles an hour. To power the Mainliners on the western half of
this busy war-time schedule, United selects Chevron Aviation
Gasoline. Someday, from the experience stored up in the develop
ment of Chevron will' come a great new gasoline to put skyway
performance into your car.
W. THOUSAND BOND
L SET AT BASE
The purchase price of $22,
106.25 In "E" bonds has been
set by the Klamath naval air
station as its share In the 80
million dollar navy goal, as a
part of the 7th War Loan drive.
Each department has been ap
portioned part of this quota .to
be raised by all personnel, both
navy and civilian.
Mlnutemcn In each section
will distribute and collect
pledge cards recording the
amount each person plans to
purchase during the drive.
Bonds will be iaaued Immediate
ly, apd will be ready for de
livery to the purchaacrs on the
following day.
In order to put thla new drive
over the top, various activities
have been planned. The officers
are planning a war bond dance
at the BOQ, and the station
dance at the recreation hall on
June 20, will feature the pur
chase ot war bonds. Lt. W. K.
Smith is the station war bond
officer, and Lt. J. S. Gossclin
is to be the war bond issuing
agent.
GIFTS RECEIVED
EUGENE, June 25 (P) The
University of Oregon received
107,229.54 In cash gifts during
the 1944-45 academic year in
addition to extensive contribu
tions to historical, art and pho
tographic collections.
Officials said the university
medical school received cash
gifts of $40,753.58.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 6060.
Wont Something)
Cool?
Try a
BVD "Rogue"
-Sport Shirt
$3.50
line Ills. .
DREW'sJ
MANST0RE
71 Main St,
UNITED MAINLINERS
fly in the West on
Executive To Attend
Camp Fire Course
The local executive of the
Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Jewell
Contrail, will attend the Camp
Fire Girls professional training
course to bo held at Mills college
In Oakland from June 29 to July
20.
The course, which Is conduct
ed primarily for executives. Is
to be In charge of Nora M. Gar
vin and Alice Peery Noid, both
of whom are national associate
field secretaries of Camp Fire
Girls: The course deals with the
program and organization of the
group and includes organization,
administration and supervision.
Mrs. B. C. Johnston will be
in charge ot local headquarters
during Mrs. Can trail's absence.
HOY MEETS GIRL in
TDM-Bay
CAurORHIA eftlCINALS
To bring lut the hoyden in
youl This boy's sweater lor
girls has casual smartness
that is as practical as it is
"hep."
Sixes 32-38
$5.35
THE
Town Shop
Main at Fifth
Monday, June 25, 1845
LARGE CROP PREDICTED
MEDFORD, June 25 W) For
est officials predict a large
huckleberry crop in the Rogue
river valley this summer.
Ed Burkhoidsr '
Mgr. Wsris B.USIdj H.UrUl Dipl.
for the fact that a 1 one inch thickness of Rock Wool has
an insulating efficiency equal to that of 57.3 inches of con
crete. ..-
Rock Wool (fluffed) .per bag $1.15
Other Good Buys This Week:
Mineral Fill now .............per bag 10 off
Kimsul .......... ..per roll $4.85
300-gal. 12 ga. Steel Septic Tank, $41.00
Mail this coupon to Wards Building Material Dept.
We would like to have a free estimate on the material
tor the job checked below.
Customer's Name
Address . .
. ..Date we would like to have your
estimator call,
Roofing ' Painting
Shingles Siding
Insulation
JVIontgomery Ward
rj f jlivjy"i:iar'''' ' '
. . i i -
iT"'J
2-scgasr.
-scgasrrrr:
AVIATION GASOLINE
STAMDABn ) OK CALIFORNIA
s wv
Blossoms ef both blackberries,
and huckleberries are unusualU
thick.
Classified Ads Bring Results)
Ed Says: .
What is Rock Wool? It Is
a soft, fluffy, fibrous ma
terial which looks, as tho
name implies, like wool.
Made by blowing jets ot
live steam Into molten
rock ... the result is a
"fluffy" material contain
lng millions of tiny dead
air cells that prevent the
passage of heat and deaden
sound. Fireproof, may be
laid around wiring. Light,
clean and odorless. Ver
min cannot live in lt.
Rock wool has a thermal
conductivity rating of
0.27B.T.U.'s per square
inch of thickness. The.
American Society of Heat
ing and ; Ventilating En-
I. II .1 '
HERALD AND HEW
VsMMft -sail I aaSJ