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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS Wednesday. July 11. IMS EXPERIENCED VETS NEEDED F QR GAA WORK A call for veterans with com munications experience to ba trained as aircraft communi cators under the civil aero nautics administration at the air port has been sent out by M. E. Arbucklo, chief aircraft com municator. . Training of applicants will on an "on-the-job" basis which makc9 It necessary that prefer ence be given to thoso applicants having previous communications experience, preicraoiy in too. Applicants will be appointed to tne position 01 aircrnit com municator trainee, grade CAF-t, .with base pay of $2100 a year, and Arbucklo stated that if over time is continued at the present rate, the total salary will amount .to $2729. When the trainee achieves the minimum require ments for the CAF-S grade a pro- motion will be effected. ' Applicants must have exper ience in one of the following groups: 1. Twelve months of military .or commercial aeronautical com munications exuerlence or 18 months radio communications other than aeronautical. 2. Six months as a commer cial or military aeronautical dls- 'patchcr or 12 mouths as an air traffic controllor. ' 3. 150 hours of flying time as an aircraft radio operator: iuu hours of flying time as a military or airline pilot, co-pilot or novl ; gator: or possession of a valid i commercial pilot's certificate. 1 4. Completion of a six-month , course In aeronautical meter lology or navigation at a CAA 'approved school or at a univers al ity of recognized standing, or : completion of elementary, scc ondary and cross-country wnr j training service ground school courses. i' 5. Two years of general or ; specialized study In communlca , tions, engineering, physical sciencos, auditing, accounting or j business administration. In addition, all applicants j must be touch typists, typing at , least 40 words a minute, in good j health, with clear speech and !' within the age limit of 18 to 39 : years. Both men and women i are accepted, married or single, : although it Is not the policy to I accept a husband and wife for ,' training as a team as was once : done. Applicants may get In touch : with M. E. Arbuckle, Box 988. H MERRILL Two Hodges brothers, Pvt. Faschall Hodges : and S 3c Pierce Hodges, are home on furloughs this week with their wives, Marjorlc Har tlerode Hodges and Hope Shaw Hodges. They will be guests of tneir . parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hodges. - Pvt. Paschall Hodges, who holds the Purple Heart for leg wounds received in Italy last uc tobcr 2, will have a 90-day fur lough from McCaw hospital, Walla Walla, where he has been under trealment for several months. A hand srenado ex ploded, injuring him. He was overseas from April until Janu ary with the Infnntrv. Seaman Pierce Hodges Is at Camp Farragut, Ida., where he Is serving as a cook. He will be here for 15 days and will return to rarragut. His wife Is the for mer Hope Shaw .of Klamath Falls. ' The men were co-owners of Hodges Brothers store here prior to entering the service. A third brother, James, has Deen overseas for 18 months, serving with the army head, quarters division In the Pacific, ; The first piny to run 100 nignts on tne English speaking stage was Tom and Jerry." A Fence to Meet Every Need AAA A AAA Mad from selected 48 In. full , sise wood slats, evenly paced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It'i inexpensive. too. Just the thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs in or outl Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 8o. 6th Phone 770B PADDOCK REPORTS ABOAItD A DESTROYER IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC Lewis Paddock, 25, seaman, first class, USNR, of Midland, has Just reported aboard tills destroyer. Beforo his enlistment. Pad, dock was employed by tho twnuna box company, lie at tended Klamath Falls Union high school, whero ho played football. Ha has a brother, John, in tho army. His wife and (wo children live in Midland. . Robert Lynn Brooks, 20, RM 3c USNR, of Klamath Falls, has served 20 months aboard u destroyer escort with tho At lantic fleet. Ho is the son of Mrs. Carrie Wosinck, of 2153 Garden, Klam ath Falls, Oro. Beforo entering the navy In January, 1943, ho worked for the Great Northern. Ho Is n graduate of Great Falls high school. Brooks wears the American and European - African Mlddlo Eastern theater ribbons. CORRIGAN AT PH Responsible for the health of thousands of officers, enlisted personnel, and civilians of the Pearl Harbor repair and supply base Is tho navy yard medical department, charged with sani tation anH nrnvflnliuA n,..li..K as well as curative and emerg ency treatments. one of the corpsmcn attached to this Hf.tuirlmnril In I L- Corrluan Jr.. Pi, M w ikuis' of Klamath Falls. ' ' lorngan enlisted In tho navy lr. Julv i ail .,,! ... i. i j , - - ". "'.J UVVM over-tin tnr In .,,..., nj. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. vurnxnn or., nuiKe their home at 1120 Mon Clair, Klamath Falls. BefnFA imlnrlnit It.. ....) service Corrigan was employed at the Willard and Elk hotels and flttnnHnH tl, r-A..l.l. Arts Instltuto in Seattle, Wash. SWITZLER ON PINKNEY Pfilll N Su,llln.- rtHf O - All Kane, Klamath Falls, was a mmbr ' ,n crcw o' the USS Plnknoy, a nnvy transport for Wniinrtn.l l,n - suicide attack off Okinawa. For 90 minutes after the en emy plane and its bomb crash ed Into the Plnkncy, medical corpsmon worked frantically to rescue aU but 19 of tho more than 100 patients aboard; dam ago control parties fought fires which rnirttri thiA,,t- tho surgical staff completed nii appendectomy which was under "" me attacK came; a radiomnn mnnlA In . 1.1. .1 '"-. ... ,,,a miy .uwiLHiruncnt Dy tne initial con cussion, was doused with water thrown through a porthole to protect him until an escopo route was cleared. . Upon direct instructions from Adm. Raymond A. Spruanco, commander of the 5th fleet, 10 of tho Plnkncy's men wore flvcn spot advancements In rat ng in recognition of their hero ism. DE MEIRE DEMOBOLIZED TSgt. James M. De Mnlrn son of Mrs. John L. Farrow, who lives at 741 Alameda St., Klamath Falls, Is returning home from the Philippines un der the army demobilization plan. De Mclre entered the service In March, 1941. As a member of the 32nd (Red Arrow) infan try division, he soiled for Aus tralia In April, 1942. Shortly Twin Brothers Reunited i After 32-Month Separation rrj r nl I i I. ' - l ? y 1 its ft ri : ' X IRWIN DARWIN Twin brothers who hadn't seen each other for 32 months and who, most of that time woro not sura tliut the other was ullvo, wcro reunited recently when Irwin and Darwin Wlssenback, 24-ycar-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. J, J, Wlssenback of Shady I'lno mot In Lus Vcgua, Novada, Durwln, who wus liberated on May 2 from German prison camp by Gen. Pattou'a 3rd army, has returned homo aftor having spent 2D months as a prisoner of war. Irwin, who is now a lieutenant stationed at Lus Vegus, was a member of tho crow of a B-17 which was shot down In October, 1042, but he later managed to work his way through enemy ter ritory to Spain where he wus sent buck to tho United States. Durwln, who Is a stuff sergeant, was also shot down over Germany Ui December of 1042, and .was first reported missing and then a prisoner of wnr. Both boys were members of crows on England-based bombers, ' Darwin la enjoying a 80-day furlough at home before re porting again for .duty. Irwin will also bo homo with his parents July 18 and tho family will again bo united. afterward, he was fighting In the now historic uiuuo ui He wcurs a Presidential C'llu Hon awarded the 32nd for its iK-rforinnnco during tliat en gagement. ' ' in tho last year, Do Mclro itto action in threo major cam paigns Including the bitter fight ing on Luzon, where tho Red Arrow:i'.cn drovo tho enemy bock over the Villa Verde trull, Inch by Inch. During this earn pulgn, outstanding because of tho frequent hand-to-hand fight ing, uu mcirtJ ncrvuu m i tnon sergeant In the unU-tunk company of tho crack 127th In fantry regiment. Awards held by Do Mclre In clude: tho Distinguished Unit badge, tho Asiatic-Pacific rib bon with four buttle stars, tho Combat Infantryman badge, tho Good Conduct medal and the Philippine Liberation med al. . HICKMAN ARRIVES ' Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman of Modoc Point that their son, C,)l. William O. Hickman. USMC, has arrived In the United Suites from the Philippines. Cpl. Hickmun enlisted In tne murine corps July 3, 1942, and has been In the South Puclflc theater since February, 1944. Ho is ex pected homo on furlough soon. PFC Robert L. Hickman, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Hickman Is with the 85th Infan try division of the army desig nated for tho occupation of Aus tria, Ho is stationed at present near the city of Llnz, Austria. LEWIS FLIES MERRILL SSitt. Llovd Lewis, son of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Lewis, Is flying as a radio tech nician on a B-20 In tho Puclflc. Flying from his base on TInlun, ho writes that ho has flown twlco over Tokyo und has been also an missions over Yokohama, Osuku, Nugoya and llntnotsu. On his first mission out, the crew ran Into bad luck in the way of a tropical storm and put down on an Island other than their base. Ha was surprised, ho wrote his parenu, to find no Jungle and no palms and thut tho Island was much as una to bo found in tho temperate, zone. A graduate of lite Merrill high school Lewis completed his training at AlamBKiirdo, Toxas. BROWN IN MISSOURI TULELAKE Stanley Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Drown. Is now stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo,, whero ho .is in training with the Infantry. A graduate of Ilia Tulvluko high school, ho studied for two years at Anderson ulrplnno school at Los Angeles and later was em ployed for three years at Boeing aircraft In Scattlo. His wife, the former Ruth Illgglns, Tulelake, and their two young children, Paul Ill-month-old and Pamela, 3 months will remain at the home of her hus band's parents for tho duration. Classified Ads Bring Results. mtttniKunnmittitttntttnitmitimifi PHOTOS FEED SHORTAGE NOW AVAILABLE IT All Uitril Adding Machine Calculators Now Royal Typewriter! DESKS VIIAIKK MI.Kt Itrvlc en All Mhlnta PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls While u Woit Souvenir Greeting Cards Cameras Ronted and Repaired BUD'S 1031 Main Phone 3588 Those sunny looks usually mean Old Sunny Brook's being served! Mmj Mare War Jat 3g This cheerful wliisk'ey has the Lnnclc of ' wreathing faces with smiles smiles of eager -anticipation, blissful realization, pleasant rec- ollection! All this due to its wonderful bour bon flavor and to other delightful qualities which you will happily recognize on close ac- . quaintance. Gentlemen: presenting OliD SunnyBrook NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., B. Y. BOURBON WHISKEY-A BLEND 86,8 PROOF 49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PERILS OUTPUT OF 1 946 MEAT WASHINGTON, July 11 fP) Tho possibility of another live stock food shortage arose today to threaten govomment plans for expanding meat and poultry output In 1040. In Its July report on crop prospects, the agriculture do partmunt said that, duo to un favorable weather and shortages of lubor and maturliils, this year's produetloiuof feed grains may bo tho smallest since 1041, This year's production will form next year's livestock feed supply. And that supply will havo to bo larger than now In dicated if more hogs nro to bo rnised and fattened, If bref cat tle nro to bo fed to heavier ...l,.l,u .....I it .. ..!.. A production nro to bo. increased. Livestock production declined last year duo largely to a short fed supply und to high feed costs ui relation to livestock prices. Tho unfavorable feed grain outlook is expected to lead Sec retary of Agriculture Anderson to lxistnono for another 30 (lavs. at least, decisions on proposals in enuiuiisiui greater iinanciai incentives lor ilvrstocK protluc (Ion. The next official report on crop prospects win uo issued August 1U, Those proposals advanced by tho house food Investigating committee which Anderson headed before ho moved to the agriculture department July 1 include: 1. An Increase In tho hog sup port price from $13 to SKI. 81) per hundred pounds, Chicago basis, and 2, Establishment of a wider margin between prices of lower grade, unfnttencd beef cattle and higher grade, fattened cat lie. This is designed to encour age feeding lower grade cattle to heavier weights. A short feed grain crop, how ever, would not support tne ex panding hog and cattlo feeding. lliero is plenty of time, how ever, for tho corn crop now Indicated lis likely to be the smallest In many years to Im prove. Last year's crop got off to a poor start but wound up Flashes of Life Give Your Feet An Ice-Mint Treat OOhm.CMlio IF Bwnlni CtiMwMS-Put Spdai i" Ysor Stae rw Sfn I" kumlns txm'l mon buul eilkiowfc Ort tiuir llra .i l.MIi.l trt. '"I U furling, aooUiInx lnM of le-Mlnl anv ln ool ltr Immlns . . . ncnlng- U"",": Hub It..inl o.r U Mir n" hli, erm-llk.. rnlkln.l '"-"'""'G lea-MIM jr. At oil dnuuuu. BEER. DO'S KANSAS CITY, Mo,, July 11 (JV) Olamour out of a beer bot tle Is the latest discovery of the halr-dresslng front, and TWA hostesses hero swear It works, One hostess, tired of losing her curls every time It rained, looicca rur ana wiue for a sow tlon to her problem "something besides an umbrella, which lin t glamour-provoking" and caino up with tho beer formula. Explaining tho new "beer-do" to student TWA hostesses. Its pretty Inventor said: "Dip your cuns in the peer, and wult for them to dry. Then Just lot It mini Shako your head, let tho rain fly off and lake a look . Every curl right In plucel" MEMPHIS HAS EGOS MEMPHIS, July 11 E. L. Terry walked Into a restaurant, announced ho was Memphis egg-eating, champ and ordered a dozen. Marine Sgt, Gilbert Harris promptly challenged his claim, f ut down two dozen and topped hem off with threo cups of cof fee. "I'm still hungry," Harris said. "Want to bot for 24 more?"- . , Torry had enough, . t . at record proportions, There Is little hope, however,, of this year's harvest coming close to that of a year ago becauso the acreago is down S per cent. RUSlItS & Mm Book. To sol Tour oopY tm4 ISO Hl row mom umJ ooMrao lo MU tMTMM CtoVAIir, It, hot t MOT JUST SUN 6LASSIS...BUT )Qptically Ground '- i SUN GLASSES 350 Other Aircor Qlaises Priced at o o o o 50c : Alrcor's cool, sige-jreen lenses are optically ground and polished to give you unobstrupted vision. No dit-. tortlonl Mo eye-fatlguel No notable change In colorl And . Aircor glasses meet Gort. standards for ultra violet and infra-red ray ab. sorpttonl'Case Included. SUPER SOLAREX 2 Nalionally famous Wlllsonite MeniKui Sport glaiset. Optical ly correct sage-green leniet filter up lo 97 of harmful rays. Built for comfort! Styled for beauty I Strong plastic frame. Complete With Case. Buy yours today . . . at Wards. , VIontgomery Ward STATE POLICE HAVE 8 OFFICERS HERE Eight state policemen are now stationed at Die Klamath Fall post with Sgt. Earl Tlchenor In charge. Other law enforcement officers at the post Include Wil liam Colbert, Walter S. Walker, Murk Sullivan, L. O. Bergman. Thomas Martin, Dalford Reed and Carl Shlvcly, Five patrol cars aro In service at this post. . Two officers are also station ed at Lukcvlew. Sgt. Tlchenor la also In chargo of this detach ment which consists of George Gloso and Walter Schcldereitcr. Two patrol cars aro in operation at Lukcvlew. UNEXPECTED "OUEST" OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 1 1 (At When a woman dis appeared from her home here recently, local pollco were called In on tho case. After a three-day search that netted them nothing, tlicy re turned to the city jail for runner instructions ana xouna nor In the jalll CHEW'S MAN8TORE Mm . . nnomer antpmentl of the ' FAMOUS STETSON HATS In the popular , Ashevllle shape Star Grey and Alpine Blue Colors All shades to match the suits of today no luce 1911 DREW'SJ MANST0RE 731 Main SU GUP l,iiu, i ... t . . .J .JUIU . .i .T;W.J . ..y ,,.,.y.,. i, ,.,.,,. ,, ,... ., ,.gu, ,., i.,,, , ' r, ? 86.50 SAVE'AT WARDS ON HARNESS! Nowhere can you equal the expert styling and high-grade materials' that goes Into this hameis, for so low a prlcel Expert construction and design makes this a great, rugged, dependable harness! Hat heavy shop-work ... strength Is built where strength Is neededl Stitching done with well waxed threadl Extra back lap protect traces from home boll wear. Comparel Save more at Wardsl CONSTANT SPRAY BARREL PUMP PPSS?! Sav en fl)5gv form Hop kVWMV a,Ward' 16.95 Here's a pump for all average work, h gives 200-ibs. of pres surel Seamless brass pump cyl inder ... dasher type agitator. Non-clogging adjustable nozilel Mounts In ordinary barrell CHURN YOUR OWN BUTTER! J-gafofl 5.65 This cedar cylinder chum is made of top grade white cedarl 4 paddle maple dasher. Accurately balanced for easy turning! Bound wittttreelhoopsfbrextra strength! Easy to clean! Chums Vi of cap. Battery Electric fence Good quality Jute rope to re place that old, dangsrous rope. Wattr-repellsnt treated) 16" Holds all farm animals, yet provodiotol Slmpls contlnKtloiti Overload prolocHonl jCTI Sav on' ''' Jioo k -we rV'lfer 0 Jf"l Sanitary Milk IeL 610 You get quicker, mere thorough flltsrlng with thtte long-fiber cot ton JWdlikti Strong! Heavy) Bottom fuisd to gsmer under high pruiure end soldsred. No taaksl Kuit-proofl IVIontgomery Ward it Visit our Catalog Departimnl for lltmi no) carried h the store. Or shop by phone from the catalog pagul
