Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1945)
y Horn on Furlough PKC Betty J. Rutledgu, WAC, daugh tur u( Mi, and Mrg. Wllllnm Hut lodge, 4100 Altnmont (Irlvp, la spending 10-day furlough at thn liiimo of her imii'iilH. I'KC Itutlwlgo, who enlisted Decern bur 10, 1IM4, la sliitlonod lit Camp Miles Kliindlsh, near Bos ton, Muss, Khu atttmdud Klam nth U n ton high schoul unci was formerly employed as book keeper fur Mitchell, Lewis unci Slaver farm Implement com puny. Thin In her tint furlough since enlorlng (ho service. . Eagles Auxiliary Members of thn Knglcs uuxllliiry and thrlr husbands who arc nuiklnii the trip planned (or Friday nlKlil will mrot at the KOt! hull at 7:30 p. ni. and will bmvo promptly at 7 : 4 .1 . Those living on the east ildo will meet at the home of Mr. and Mm. M. L. Uratton, 2141 While, and all cam are to leave lit 8 p. in. All are linked lo 'bring a dish of food. Weekend VlsltCiipt. Dan Mahoney, returned from duly In the bourn wciiic, apeni a wcok end of hln HO -day Icuvo at the Wlliard, before leaving for Astoria to viaii Willi ma sisicr, Mra. 15 Vim Dunrn. Capt. Ma honey la the aon of former Klamath Kalla muyor, Wlllia Mahony, and was once real' dent here. r.ttMM vi.lt .r: . ... Unu don of Olymplu, Waah., and 6a- car oinun, moincsano. wan., stopped in Klamutli Kalla on their way to Fresno. Calif., to deliver cuttle. They are expect ed In town tonight on their way back, and will upend a few daya visiting with Mr. and Mra. W. A. Sorruya, 1D39 Manzanita. Bon Arrives Mr. and Mra. Cecil Matt, ftlvervlew addition, are the parent of their first child, a boy. named Cecil Rob ert, who arrived Wedneaday, July 11, tipping the acalea at a little over alx pounds. Mra. Matt la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Llndley. Moved From Billing' Mra. . Marie Narey. niece of Mr. and Mra. Brady Narey, 1001 Pacific Terrace,, has moved rtere from Billing. Mont., with her two achool age children, Klorenre 17 and Jack 15. They are living at the Audley apartmenta, Camera Club The Camera elub will hold ita flrat meetlm in the library of the USO club rooma on Friday evening. July 13, at 7:30. The meeting will be under the direction of Dr. E. D. Lamb and civilian as well aj aervlcemen are Invited. Promoted Word haa come from the B-20 bane on Tlnlan that Donald B. Klllngsnn, aon. of Mr. and Mra. R. P. Elllngson of 142B 'Pacific Terrace. has been promoted to flrat leuienant. Lt. Elllngaon la a navigator on a Superfortreaa. , 1 Ladiaa AidThe Lad lea Aid of the Firat Covenant church will meet Friday, July 13, at 7:45 for an all family meeting. Mra. Eaatman and Mra. Frold will be hoateaaea. The program will be under the direction of Mra. Albert Clawaon. Members and frlenda are welcome. Former Resident Visiting Barbara Roach and Maxlne Cor nelius of Chico. Calif., are vial tora thla week of Barbara'a grandmother, Mra. Ruth Barron, Shasta way. Barbara la a for mer resident of Klamath Falls. Twins Visit Father Mra. Sam Harmen and two-year-old twin dnughtera, Beverly and Barbara, are here vlaitlng for a week with Sam Hnrmen, whoso band plays at C til-Ore. . Four-H Hot Bhots The 4 H Hot Shots will meot with Lynn Brunaon at 2200 Patterson at 2 o'clock -on Friday, July 13. All members are urged to be present. In Hospital Mrs. Charles Hull, 2803 Altamont drive, la In the Hillside hospital for a major operation. She will be unable to receive . vlaltors for a lew days. Returns Ruth Carr, employed at the tax aaaeaaor'a office at the courthouse, haa returned to her position after a brief vaca tlon. Carpenters! Saw into this , good essential job Fed up with routine' hammer-and-aawlng? Want to get out of the city , . . travel , . . and still hold down nn essential, Jiood-paying job? We have the nb for you ... carpenierlng out. on thn S. P. line, building and repairing bridges, culverts, stations. You travel plenty . , . In the mountains, the . valleys, all over. Living (pinners are free :. . , a R. R.- outfit, car goes witn you. Meals coat little . . . so you have a fine chance to save a nice stake. Besides, you get medical and hospital serv ices, R.R. pass privileges, pen sion plan. -Don't miss this chance at a good job with a friendly, permanent company, At least, come In for details. Many other good jobs open at S.P. Set or write Trainmaster, 8.-P. Station, Klamath Falls, or near est 8. P, Agent '$ . Oo Furlough Pvt. Ilorrcll (Petu) Gruy In homo on a 12-dny furlough with hla wife, Sylvlu, and two children, Gail and Don aid, lit tlio Ihjiiui of his wifo'a parents, Mr. and Mra. ,1. C. Mitchell, 2,11)2 Garden, lie luia Just finished his basic training at Camp Huberts, Cullf., mid will go to Camp Adulr from here,, This is hla flrat furlough alnco he entered tho army on February HI. Ueforn entering tho service ho was employed by the Kliiinuth Fulls creamery. Son Born Word has been re ceived from Lt. and Mrs. diet Robertson of Luke City, Fla., thnt a son wna born July 11 and will be culled Michael Darnell, Mra. Robertson, tho former Betty Darnell, of this cily, is with hur husband who la atn tloncd with the navy in Florida. Helping In Office Gloria Williamson hiis been secured to help out temporarily in tho cnuiily agent's office, She la a graduate of the class of '45 from Salem high school, and attended KUHS six weeks during her Junior year, Meeting The Royal Neigh bors of America will hold a reg ular meeting Friday. July 1,'), at 8 p. m. ill the KC hall, 400 Main. Thero will be Initiation with refreshments served after the meeting. Any visiting Neighbors are welcome. Brother Vlalts Orvllle Bel Ion of Portland is spending his vacation visiting willi his sister, Mrs. Duano Durllng, Klamath Falls. From Los Angeles Mrs. Ina Blackmer of Los Angeles Is In Klamath Falls visiting her son, Frank Blackmer, city police of ficer. She Is also vlaitlng her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wlliard Beckmon. If It's a -frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the claaalflod.' The navy department, realis ing thut newa from homo Is a great morula builder, Is redoubling- Its efforts to get let ters, both V-mull and air moll to men as quickly as possible. Shipping space is at a pre mium for esauntlul wiir mute rluls and H Is no longer possiblo to send tho millions or homo town newspaper und mugiizlnc to personnel of tho nnvy, murine corps und const guard spread over the 5,000.000 square miles of fur-flung Islands and outposts. If you want to renew a sub scription to a sorvlccmun over aeua, for Tho Herald and Newa, or other papers and magazines, be sure to luivo him write re questing renewal before expira tion date. Otherwise copies will not be accented lit the post of fice for mulling, In occordiince villi u new ruling issued by post office and navy departments. Another suggestion from the navy Is to clip Hems of Interest from Thn Herald and News and mull thein In your letters, saving reading time and valuable cargo space. Keep sending lots of letters and securely wrapped and cure- fully addressed packages con taining no breakables or perish ables. Send regularly through out the year, instead of in the mud scramble Just before Christ mas. Newspapers and magazines mulled In fulfillment of sub scriptions which are unexpired on the effective date of this order shall be accepted until subscription expires. Night Spot Under OPA Punishment PORTLAND, July 12 (P) OPA has ordered tho Gold Room, mid-town night spot, not to servo, buy or sell rationed mcnt, cheese or canned fish for 15 dnys beginning August 1. Tne club was charged with failure to surrender points to food suppliers and misrepresen tation of numbers of persons served. NON-HITCHING HIKER SPRINGFIELD. III., July 12 (VP) John H. Kcest Sr., cele brated his 76th birthday an niversary by walking 24 miles from his home In Mlddlcton, fol lowing a practice he started acven ycors ago. But he's going to wait until he's 80 before making the hike again because too many motor Ists stopped and wanted to give him a lift. "That's a little embarrassing," said Kcest. Nip Refuses To Surrender, Allows Swimming By Gl's By LEIF ERICKSON OKINAWA, July 12 m A weird truce has . been arranged with a Japanese major com manding a garrison on an Island off Okinawa whereby be per mits Americans to swim and hunt shells on the beach but re fuses to surrender "as long as there aro no orders from the crnporor or his representative." The truce negotiations with the Japanese commander, who shall be known In this account as MhJ. Watanube, started June 13 when an LCI broadcast an appeal to the island garrison to surrender. Giving the word to the Japs nose were Lt. (J.g.) Henry C Norton and Lt. (J.g.) D. L. Os born, Japanese language officers, and two captured Japanese offi cers (known in this account as Lt. Abe and Lt. Nomura). Lt. Osborn volunteered and swam ashore, planting, three white flags with instructions that one flag was to be left standing if no negotiations were wanted and two left standing if a personal . interview was de sired. Next day two flags were fly ing. The Japanese commander Get Acquainted With OLDSMOBILE Modern Service Plant Convenient Location Olds Tower We wont you to be a regular customer with Oldimobile, Dick B. Miller Co. 7th & Klamath driw OTIS VDU II X .wJI - Xj Watch .i,... tr&v0 vjs Out! ...Get a Watch Out! Offioer's field glasses rank high among souvenir hunt era so they make fine Booby Trap when hid den explosive ia attached. But American G. L's are not fooled. They're taught to deteot such tricks. Don't lei your tires get to the Booby Trap stage! Your Shell man will care fully inspect them during Shellubri cation servioe, just as he inspects all important places in your car where ' hidden trouble might be developing. PLAY SAFE Safety Shellubrication Today Shellubrication is a scientific an swer to the wearing effect of Wartime Stop-and-Go driving on your car.. Developed by Shell en gineers and performed by trained personnel, this service not only provides maintenance care for vital parts, but gives you an "inspection report" on hidden places where trouble could develop. .. . The Shell man inspects 'as fie works. ..gets into places you never see . . . often discovers possible trouble in time to prevent it. iYou get a comolete, written re port with your Shellubrication receipt, so you know what has been done, what more needs doing. With' many a month yet to wait for a new car, it's good business to protect what you've got with Shellubrica tion service, starling now. SHELL OIL COMPANY, Incorporated. CHANGE TO IMPROVED GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL It costs no more . . . but a new additive resists formation of sludge and lacquer in the engine. Care for your Car for your Country Mate a ate for SHEUU8MCAnOM 7bVay l the captured Japanese officers sent a sergeant to meet one of on tne beach. . The sergeant was told that one of Watanabe's Japanese military ' academy classmates was wounded and held as pris oner. Watanabe agreed to talk with nis wounded classmate. The Americans returned June 26 bearing the wounded officer, Known In this account as Ma) Klrakatsu. on a stretcher. Watanabe arrived in full dress uniform to meet Lt. Col. George A. UlarK of Gaieton, Pa., a ma rlne officer commanding a near by island. At the conference through Interpreters. Col. Clark emphasized that Watanabe and his staff could hem rebuild fieaceful Japan if they chose to ive rather than die by suicide or starvation. As a gesture of good faith Osborn and Norton accompan ied the Japanese garrison com mander to his headquarters un armed. Amiable enough. Mai. Wat anabe signed their short snorter D1I1S. After lunch, the Americans re turned to the beach. Next day a messenger appear ed at the beach to report that Watanabe had decided not to surrender without word from the emperor. A yellow memorandum sign- Thursday. July 12, 1S4S HERALD AMD NEWS TIYfl ed by the Japanese commander told Col. Clark: "We will refrain from harm ing any parties engaged In non military pursuits such as swim ming, picnicking and shell gath ering on tha shores of the is land." He also expressed thanks to Clark "and everyone In your party for your friendliness and warmheartedness," Elderly Man Killed In Auto Accident TILLAMOOK, July 12 (P) A collision of his car and a lum ber truck killed Havila Hin shaw, 80, six miles south of here Tuesday. Hinshaw's widow is being treated at a hospital here. The couple had been picking berries and cherries in the Wil lamette valley and were return ing home. The car was loaded with fruit. Orvil W. Hodgson, Otis, was driving the truck. 8ESSION OPENS CORVALLIS, July 12 (IP) Oregon . State college's second session summer school registra tions will be accepted beginning July 23, Dean M. Ellwood Smith said today. Classes open July 28, will close August 31. New Address Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hatton have moved into their new residence at 2243 Huron. The Spanish conquistador, Francisco Orellana, discovered the Amazon river. Early fall Shipment of Ail-Wool Worsted SUITS - In the Latest Brown Chalk Strlpei Double and Single Breasted Full Drape and Semi-Drape by Barilett and GuU. . Bliss 35-46 Regulars, Shorts, Longs. Stouts ' .Since lll. Gbrews 1YIANST0RE 73 Mala St. (States THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DOOR' 1" (6) Ml For that refreshed look In sweltering weather! colorful Prints! summer colors: Breezy Fabrics I Jumper Dresses ! Two-Piecers ! All so Irresistible ! O 9 Open Till 8:00 Saturdays Let Ui Store Your . Fur Coal , 617 MAIN STREET
