EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
Tburidiy, July S, l$4$-
canucks riot
After delay
N SHIPPING
AT.nF.nsHOTr Enaland. " July
B (if) High army olficials said
ttnriav that uawarda of 40 men
river involved in a smashing of
Wtora windows and other proper
ty destruction in a two ana one
half.! hour demonstration last
intent bv hundreds of Canadian
(servicemen awaiting iranspona-
Itlon home. ...
Damage to tne snopping ais-krict.-
which was littered with
broken glass and debris, was es
timated at several thousand
pounds..
MaJ. Genmdan Spry repri
manded the soldiers this morn
ng for the "schoolboy action"
of "20 or 30" of their number.
He said it was the sort of thing
Ito "undermine the sood reputa
tion, Canadians built up on the
patueneia.
Spry told the men he under
stood they had three main com-
(plaints lack of shipping which
was delaying repatriation of
troops, inadequate food and a
delay In pay.
Ha acknowledged ' that they
had no money left when they
found their sailings delayed and
promised they would be able to
draw more money later today.
He explained reasons for the
back of shipping, and said they
were receiving far more food
than British civuians.
I Apparently no one was In
sured in the outbreak. There
was no drunkenness. More than
200 British and Canadian pro
cost reinforcements were rushed
to the business district, but were
not used.
CLIFF PHILLIPS
RATES DISCHARGE
After - 32 months overseas
BSgt, Cliff Phillips finds it hard
ko believe that he is actually
pome. Phillips, son of Mr. and
Mrc n A Phillins, nan.
been discharged with a total
tof 127 points after taking part
an ine Aincan invasion, tne
Sicilian campaign, and the fight
ing on Anzio beach in Italy.
pvittr his division he traveled the
roao to Home." went throueh
the invasion of Southern France.
(ought his way through Germany
ftp Austria where V-E day found
Lta-Ttke :way of decorations,
in iff : has five overseas service
tripes, tne-croix de Guerre, a
(Jmt Citation, Bronze Star, pre
Pearl Harbor ribbon. Good Con-
tact-ribbon, the Purple Heart,
Biy rioDon, ana eignt battle
ktars. '.-
While overseas he was wound-
Vd ; twice although the second
ime he was not hospitalized.
It took him 21 months in the
hospital to get over a leg wound.
I Between battles Cliff, paused
long-enough to pick up a few
ouvenirs. tie nas two uerman
pistols, a German sword, swas
tikas, inflation money, a Hitler
South knife, and a comnlete SS
trooper's uniform.
Before going into the armv In
1941 Cliff attended KUHS. later
working at Kesterson's mill. Al
though his immediate plans in
clude mostly fishing, he hopes to
ake advantage of a trade school
wdev the GI bill of rights. -
Applications To '
nerease Slaughter
Duotas Reported
PORTLAND. July S fB An-
plications, to increase lamb
laughter auotas are niline into
pPA headquarters here and meat
aligning agent Jcmn D. Ferris
eported about 20 reauests al
ready approved. .
uiners win De approved as
tepidly as possible to assist Ore
gon;, slaughterers to begin mov-
ng jamD to maricet, ne said.
Ke said amplications nnur nrn.
bessed are for nlants in Portland.
jUbany, Salem, Lebanon, Co-
nuuie, uoos Bay, McMinnville
ndiHubbard.
- -i-- orinjTjTrLiVTJTjTriAJTJiJUUL-i
OUR MEN AND" WOMEN
IN SERVICE
fel 1 1
it "we; m'tjv '
7 UTArtSW
1. 1 7
r It . .
i
Ul
On June 23. the Dresentation
of the Air Medal, was made to
Lt. (jg) Earl Lee Archer (right),
23, U5NR, son of Mr. ana Mrs.
E. L. Archer Sr., of Hope, Ark.
At present, he is serving in a
bombing fighter squadron of
the Pacific fleet, now temporari
ly shore based for training at
the Klamath naval air station.
He has seen service in the cam
paigns for the Marshall islands,
the Marianas. Patau and the sec
ond battle for the Philippines.
The award was made to Lt.
Archer for distinguishing him
self by meritorious action while
participating in aerial iiignts
against major Japanese fleet
units. The text of the citation
reads: "... While serving
aboard an escort carrier, he
made an attack on an enemy
warship, scoring . . . hits. Real
izing the desperate need to pre
vent these ships from closing
and destroying our own unpro
tected vessels, Lt, (jg) Archer
continued his attack, in the face
of devastating anti-aircraft fire,
scoring . . . hits on another ves
sel. By this action, he inflicted
damage on the enemy, and at
the same time, diverted anti
aircraft fire from other attack
ing planes . . . thus materially
assisting in saving our own
forces from destruction."
tEGAL NOTICES
.. SUMMONS - .
kfc Equity No. 7488 .
THE ' CIRCUIT COUBT Or THE
CdfjNTV ' ""V" 'OK KLAMATH
lWCy;HENDEBSON, Plaintiff
ME r,' HENDERSOK, Defendant ''
LIN 'THE NAME Or THE STATE OF
iau are required nereDy to
- w wid aDuvc-emiuea couri ena
uie and answer the complaint flled
fit4you, on or before Friday, July
!?. 1048: and ( vni, fall 4
ISS !'Y'er! 4ot w,nl thereof, plaintiff
frill "fpvjy lo the Court for the relief
firayetf for in her complaint, to-wlt: A
icvtvw m aivorce; cuBUKiy or minor aon:
nd reatoration of maiden name.
Thla aummona If aerved upon you by
.ublleatlon thereof In th ura1rf .
ewa; puriuant to an order by the Hon.
tvl Vandenberg, Judie of the
JboTeantlUed court, made arid entered
tune- 47. 1S45. The ffnt publlcaUon
Jareof la on June 38, 1949.
j J rnEQ O. SMALL,
1; Attorney for Plaintiff
325 Main Street.
' Klamath Talli. Orefon.
iei.Jty.-S-U-19 No. 138.
PATTY BROTHERS MEET
Two sereeants. both sons of
Floyd B. Patty, 741- Alameda,
met while overseas after not
having seen each other for two
years. The brothers are TSgt.
Thomas E. Patty and Sgt. Stew
art W. Patty.
After the invasion.' Stewart
was sent to France with the in
fantry, and a month later while
' "- J
if
-
pS I Try
moving from one place to anoth
er in France- was fortunate
enough to meet his brother who
had come into France with the
air corps.- .. , .
Stewart entered the service in
1943 and took basic training at
Camp Crowder, Mo. From there
he went to Fort Washington,
Md., where he graduated from
adjutant generals school. In
fuVj'ERFDL LIQUID
('ritOtlPTtY RELIEVES MISERY
1 KIU.S 0ERMS THAT CAUSE
ATHLETES FOOT
t fmtn iStcomffti about a mean,
liflioiHcaaa jurttryZemo a Doctor's
vonden ul Bootfalng yet powerfully medl
at4 liquid. First applicttlona relieve
tchy eoreneea batmen cracked, peeling
oee tod on contact actually till germs
hat Muae and spread Athlete'e Foot.
'ittt trial of Zemo convinces. A mating
ecord of eucceeaf All drugatorea.
senovaemo to Doyi in aaBaaapaaiB.
krvfieiSebeau , 7k Mil I
THE
OK Barber
Shop
627 So. 6th St.
Will Be Closed
Until Aug. 1
Our customers ' will be wel
comed back at that timt.
.O. Gervals.
March he was sent to England
where he was stationed prior to
going to France. His wife, Ina
J. Patty lives at 346 Pacific Ter
race. Tom entered the service in
1940. He was sent overseas in
the winter of 1942 where he was
located in North Africa for a
time and then in the Middle East
for six months. In the ' early
part of 1944, he was sent to Eng
land where he married Joyce
Lucy Woodbridge, a corporal in
the ATS.
COLLINS TO RETURN
Pvt. 1c Forest D. Collins of
Klamath Falls, Ore., is return
ing home from the 5th army's
91st "Powder River" division in
Italy under the adjusted service
rating system.
He left after attending a fare
well ceremony at which Maj.
Gen. William G. Livesay, the
division commander, spoke.
Collins was a truck driver
with the 91st quartermaster com
pany.
His wife, Frances M., lives at
2001 Reclamation, Klamath
falls. ....
Girl Drowns In
Columbia River
PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 (JP)
Drowning of a 13-year-old girl in
tne Columbia river while swim.
ming with a picnic crowd was
the only July Fourth fatality re-
portea yesteraay.
The girl, Ruth Joan Brandt,
Boring, dropped into a deep hole
in the river and was pulled down
by swift undertow at Crown
Point. The body, recovered two
hours later, was taken to Oregon
city.
VETS' STORY
DENIED BY
PATTERSON
WASHINGTON, July 6 (iTV
Under Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson said today the story
that German prisoners of war
rode Pullmans while returned
American veterans were Jammed
into day coaches is only half
true.
- Patterson confirmed that 600
veterans had -poor accommoda
tions for a trip from Boston to
San Francisco but -t heir com
plaint that they saw German
prisoners in Pullman coaches "Is
not true," Patterson told a news
conference.
The American veterans - ar
rived at Camp Beale, near
Marysvllle, Calif., Tuesday in
eight counter-type day coaches.
One of the cars had this sign In
chalk on its side:
"We get back from England
and we have to ride all the way
to California in a chair car while
the German P. W.'s ride In Pull
mans. Now La that fair? We a.lr
you."
fatterson said that the Incon
veniences for the soldiers "were
true and regrettable and this is
not the only case that's hap
pened." .
He emphasized that no Ger
man prisoners travel In Pull
mans except In unusual cases
where medical authorities rec
ommend it. -
Sailor In Brig On
Auto Theft Charge
A. C. Dyer, WT 3c. Is In the
brig at the naval air station for
allegedly stealing a car belong
ing to Joe Vincre. 1620 Arthur.
sometime yesterday morning.
The theft was reported at 9:15
a. m.
The sailor was picked uo
about two miles from Ft. Klam
ath where -he had wrecked the
automobile. He was taken Into
custody by the shore patrol here.
Oyer is reported to have been
in Klamath Falls on leave.
Classified Ads Bring Results
't S'-A'i
J,
VAUGHN AWARDED I
MaJ. John A. Vaughn, son of
Mrs. Louise Vaughn, of 1519
SBrgent, was recently awarded
the Bronze Star Medal by Brig.
Gen. -James A. Mollison, com
manding general of the 15th air
force In Italy, for meritorious
achievement in support of com
bat operations against the ene
my, when he was Instrumental
Counterfeit Meat
Stamps Circulated
PORTLAND, Ore., July 5 0T)
Counterfeit meat ration stamps
are being circulated In Portland
area for the first time, OPA of
ficials warned Oregon growers
and butchers today. ,
"Although some bogus gaso
line stamps have been turned In
the past year," G. M. Hafcn
brack, district OPA banking of
ficial, said, "these are the first
meat stamp counterfeits to ap
pear in the district."
Cecelia P. Gallagher, OPA
food attorney, said several sus
pected coupons found In Vancou
ver, Wash., have been forward
ed to San Francisco for check
ing, s"
In keeping a high percentage
of the aircraft of the 15th air
force operational by his execu
tive ability and astute advance
planning. Ma, Vaughn, who has
been on foreign service since
November 2, 1942, serving in
North Africa and Italy, Is a
1933 graduate from tho Klnm
nth Union high school and a
former student of tho Klamath
Business college. Prior to en
terlng the army MaJ. Vaughn
was. employed as a parts man
ager for the Specialized Service
company, Klnmath Falls. He is
nniu vv a-, 1 1 pnmt iimnlv
officer at Headquarters Fif
teenth Air Force Service Com
mnnd.
TRUMAN SIGNS BILL
F
WASHINGTON, July 5 il?)
Tio Will to House disclosed yes
terday President Truman had
signed (he Interior department's
annual appropriation bill, which
culls for $27,058,600 for con
structlon of reclamation projects
In the west.
Biggest allotment was $6,
000.000 for ihe Columbia haaln
project. The Yakima, Wash.,
project got $325,000; Deschutes,
Ore., $450,000. In addition,
these sums were mada tvallahTi
for maintenance and operatloi
of existing projects! Owyhee
Ore., $21)0.000: KliiniMlh, Ore,
Cull.. $121,0001 Yakima, Wash.
$206,500,
Another $000,000 went to tho
Columbia baln project for oper
ation, maintenance and oihel
purposes.
WAVES NEEDED
A call for 20,000 Waves, with
more than 10,000 scheduled foi
assignment to Ihe hospital corps,
has been made by the U. S. navy
to the young women of America,
today reported Chief A. C. Frio
sen, recruiter In charge of the
Klamath Kalis U. S. navy re
cruiting station, which handle!
Waves applications In thla area.
Enjoys uck
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
Comfort &rFeet
that Itch, and Bum
Revel fct the attic), My letker of
Rested Soap foot be then naooth
cw aoaditnj.aeaely nedieeteel Realwol
RESIHOLS
Get
Acquainted
With
QM0BILE
Modern Service Plant
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Olds Tower
We wont you to be a regular customer
with Oldimoblle.
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th & Klomoth
ii i Mr
i
EWHY '
SATURDAY:
J 9:00 until 1:00
IfimLCby
COMING ATTRACTIONS
July 25 Jimmy Lunceford
Aug. 8 Bob Willi
'
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)
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