Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 18, 1945, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 18, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextOFFICII!. START G1VENGRESCENT IRIS' GAMP The rocrcatlonul cmnp for the personnel at the Murine llui' rucks win officially opened lust Saturday night tit tlio camp wliluli it nun i' Crescent Luko. 101m lit of tha lug cabins uro completed so fur unci the mesi hull la nvurliiK completion. 'I'hu mill will consist of 4S bulldliiKi when rinlahcil. Col. Uoui'KU U. Vim Union him boon In com iuiiiicI lit Iho Uiirrucks clurlnil construction of Iho camp unci much o( the ornunlzutlon and IiiiIUIIiik was made posslulo IhrotiKh the efforts of Mrs. Von Orclnn. Flvu unllii of forest land win lilvan to tlio iirotin bv ths Do. suhutos Forest service and It Is from thin area that the logs ara do I n K iiiKnn. Tlio opening on Saturday night wim a 1'omhlnntlnn oillclnl open Inu ii ml fin uwnll nurtv for Col Vim Ordnn. On hand to honor Iho colonel were marines and their guests and part of the post diinco DUIKI. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) In It up to their necks. These curs thut you curp at are whnt they arc because wo navo to keep them going so Incessantly (hut there In no tune for clcnnlni! or overhaul and the track of whose roughness you compliilu uro made so by the constunt pounding of heuvy war freight whose end purpose Is to smash our enemies und If wo hadn't been here to carry It our enemies mluht have smashed til. "Ilesldos, If you as a civilian would stay at home, we could provide comfortable accommodii tlnn for one more soldier or sailor." Seattle Woman Suet Matquerader SEATTLE, July 18 (PI A young Seattle "wife," Dolores l.orroii, started annulment pro ceecllngs yesterday against Dn ny D. Carroll. 25 year-old worn an foundry worker accused of masquerading as a man and in ducing ner to go through a mar riage ceremony. The comnlolnt said that "hus band's" real name Is Marcella Majorus and that the ceremony took place in Tacoma last Feb ruary 18. Parker Heads Forestry Project TOriTLAND, July 18 (VP) 3 he Ulacknmas county farm forestry demonstration project, established by the U. S. soli conservation service five years ago, will be headed by Alvln u Tarker. Tarker. an Oregon State col- lego graduate, and formerly on the Trinity national forest staff In California, succeeds Walter Ferguson. DAMAGE SUIT FILED PORTLAND, July 18 T) -An OPA suit filed In federal rourt here asks $411.86 In treble damages from the Duncan Lum ber company, Elkton, accused or violating price ceilings. tfbyABid Another thrilling true story ef railroads and railroad men I TONIGHT 8:00 KFJI Southern Pacific's lilAIN LINE Marines Construct Summer Camp 1 ''(. -; t "7' f it US - i ' T- A group of marinas from the Marina Barracks art shown here during the finishing of logs for their new camp near Crescent lake. ine. logs are iiattenea on iwo siaes ana man nuoa 10 gather vertically by means of grooves to' make the building. (Marine corps photo). HOI FOR LEAVE Home on a 30-duy leave after returning iron) Kuiopeun duty Is Ciipt. Ocorgu Oocrmg, former Klninatli Fulls dentist. Ho was met In Portland lust Saturday by Mrs. Goerlng and Is now ut home at, 11)44 Huron with his wife and two children, Georgia and Adcllo. Copt, Goerlng hus been In France, Luxembourg, Hclglum, and Germany us a dentist In the 3rd corps since Inst August. He wears the KTO ribbon with four battle stars and tlio Bronze Star medal. The captain was at one time In action "round Dastcigne when It wns surrounded and It wns the troops of the 3rd corps which rellcvod the men there. His unit received a commendation from General Palton at that time. At the end of his leave, Cnpt. Goerlng will rejoin his group for reassignment. Hearing Waived In Burglary Case Marvin H. Adams, 18, charged with burglary not in a dwelling, waived preliminary hearing yes terday In Justice court. Bail was set at $1000 cash and he was committed to the county Juil in lieu of bail. Adams allegedly stole proper ty belonging to the Klamath county agricultural experiment station on May 'ii, Including n mlcroscopo valued at $130. PORTLAND PILOT KILLED JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 18 (!) Philip L. Fulghum, 23, Portland, chief aviation pilot, was one of two navy men killed today in an acrinl collision near Corry field. Occupants of the other plana made a safe forced landing. Schoolmates Club The meet ing of the Schoolmates club at the Klrkpatrlck home In Mnlin on Friday, July 20, will be a noon potluck luncheon. The meeting will be an all-day session. 'INVISIBLE' LIQUID PrMtptfy RtHwet Miitry and IMpi HmI Ugtj sinn rashes Rsre'a a Doctor's antuwptle formula Zmo a bUIbIms liquid which appmm fsnntls on skin yet so hljhly medl eaud that Drat appllrationa rtllava (teniae, burning of simple akin rushes, Ecttm. Athlete's Foot and simllir akin and scalp Irritations dua to asternal cause. Zerao Is backed br an amasJnf rec ord of suooMil First trial eomrinew. In S alias. At any drugstore, js" y Q DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. ' mtem Hiiaill PP'BREiS BitaasiM Visit Hera Mrs. Leonard Lcit.ko and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. If. W. Lcltr.ke of Falrhavcn hulghts early this week en route to Evcrott, wash., from Fresno, Calif., whore their husbands arc stationed. TSgt. Leltzke and MSgt. Reynold aro awaiting reassignment after returning from overseas duty. Mrs. Lin coln Leltzke accompanied the young women on their trip from Fresno to Klamath Falls, Girl Born Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Riggs arc receiving the congrat ulations of their friends on the birth of a baby girl, Tuesday at 7 a. in. Donna Sue arrived at the Hillside hospital, weighing 8 pounds. She is the first child of the Rlggs. Her mother is a former Wave stationed at the NAS here, her father an ar chitectural engineer with How ard R. Pcrrln'a office. Police Court Four drunks appeared In police court thus morning. Louise Hcrndon, 403 Pine, was cited to appear in court charged with jay-,walking. T X- The cmDloves at the county courthouse have been the latest group to sign up 100 per cent for the freo chest X-rays to be made by the mobile unit which will roll into Klamath Falls on August 6, The unit, which is sponsored by the Klamath County Public Health association and financed by the Christmas Tuberculosis seal sale, will be in iuamain Falls on August 8 ,7, and the morning of August a. There will be time for 300 X-rays a day and applications coming In are being numbered If there is not enough time to take all the people signed up the names will be placed on file for next year when the unit comes through again. The community of Malln has already reached their quota and complete arrangements have been made there. The unit will be at Kalina park in back of the store in Malin. The chest X-ray unit will come into Klamath county on July 27 at Bly. FORT LEWIS SAVES Wednesday, July 18, 1845 War in the East FORT LEWIS. July 18 (IP) Savings of approximately thirty mil Ion dollars nave necn cnect- ed In the lust six months alone by thrf Fort Lewis army service forces depot, it was announced today. Segregating, classifying and processing all materials returned from overseas theaters for sal vage, the depot has turned back Into supply channels a total of 1B.47S.1D7 items, representing more than 350,000 tons. The materials processed in clude everything pertaining to the army, and range from aspir in tablets to locomotives. It in cludes material left behind in ovorseas theaters as the troops move up, as well as Junk collect ed from the battlefields. Each item is thoroughly Inspected be fore packaging and shipment to designated depots over the coun try. There are no precedents for this type of work, as it is an en tirely new operation for the army, said Col. E. A. Mueller, commanding officer of the de pot. One of a very few similar depots in the entire country, the Fort Lewis unit was set up in October of last year. It main tains a sub-depot at Seattle to handle scrap iron and metals. At the present time, 460,000 square feet of ' warehousing space In 43 large processing buildings Is occupied In this type of work. USO Camera Club Holds Meetings ' The first two meetings of the USO Camera club have been held at the USO clubrooms on Friday and Tuesday nights under the direction of Dr. E. D. Lamb, Dr. Lamb chose as his subjects for the first meetings the topics "PhotoKraDhic Material" and "Composition." His schedule of coming lectures will include "Enlamins and P r i n 1 1 n e." "Landscapes," "Clouds and Por traits," "Retouching Prints," "Kodachrome Slides," and "En larging." This club is ODen to civilians as well as military personnel of mis area. Where's That Birdie? T7T .v : '4 1 " lis - .i xr 19 S r, Wl When It comes to pleasing photographers, Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., left, and Lt.-Gen. James H. Doolittle have everything. Here "Old Blood and Guts" mugs for a girl photographer, while General Jimmy produces a big grin as they pose during press conference in Los Angeles. ANNOUNCING ... Now Open for Business ' Ed and Lou's RADIATOR SERVICE Modern Equipment I for CLEANING REPAIRING RE-CORING E. O. Edscn L. A. Culbertson . Formerly with Specialized Service Co. OUR NEW LOCATION 515 Broad St. Phone 7586 Notice to Ute PutUic gEGINNINO en or b.for. July 1, Mr. Earl Miller will b. tht operator ef Mtllorr'i M.at Market. Ha li returned T.teran ef the early Aleutian Islands campaign and of Germany. sIVE him a break and help him In all tha way you ean. He will return by giving you tha best meat at less cost, pHIS Is In leaping with my premise to the returned veterans whan th.y left. IR. MILLER, as many will rsmember, htlped operate this market whan It first opened and was her about a year when called Into service. He served about five years. MallaMfi Market Tokyo am jilleri on China, or homeland inioiion at 8-29' f, lighten rokt Japan " JAPAN . . . Tokyo lapi in fanatical ait Hand on OKnowo plateau TmONGOLIA jfrt '"In I CHINA V W?T ; I f oocfiow Weiciow I 3 r W matt: hammer I V---H tVfJT II Kweilin, Liuehow JHontgwv jiA t Vchungkina-wSACAShenaha; -X. Hcngyongs Weachow' j K.e,tJL OTFoechew 'WO J.MAV, burmWuVoimosa ' r.-.. f jS Hong Kong . ftiingooili-'Y 37th Div. J, l( THAISlNDO-CHINA . ,?Y iu""' GUAM-' yj 1&':-Ky Brunei-Tarokan lrfS ' Ik IS "P"0 P" lj furope bomben VL IJapiin pmeeri ,ep0cd thiUcd ?K Vt Brunei BaSfSJ U I SOfLSpgopoie -' -':' TARAK. I A't. VsX X'-'BdhtoooonK ' r .. v. . . t a i iAv5.Too&.a" n i NEW GUINEA. tntlinn Ocean VA INDIES I 500 HERALD AND NEWS 8EVKf . rt; Pendleton's Laundries Close PENDLETON, Ore,, July Js W'l Lacking OPA and WL8 price celling and wage celling relief, Pendleton laundries closed down entirely Monday, and shortly afterward the cltv'a holds and tourist courts fol lowed suit. - Hotel men, with a total ef 300 rooms represented, said they no longer could operate without laundry service. One of Pendleton's laundries, the Troy, handled the hotel business tha last two weeks, but lost so much money In this transaction, according to its manager, J, T. Snelston, that it refused to tuke any more hotel work. MILES (NBA Telephoto) Last stage of the bitter Okinawa battle an4 Brunei Bay Invasion ol Borneo by Australian troops highlight Pacific war news ot past week. Two offensives are under way in China the Chinese drives on Kweilin and Lluchow and the coastal campaign. SEAGOING COP ! NEW YORK, July 18 fP) The latest thing in law enforce ment is a seagoing policeman at Coney Island. His uniform a bathing suit. Philip Franchlnl, 48, sitting in his motorboat," noticed a swim mer heading purposefully his way, waving a piece of damp paper. The swimmer Special Po liceman Edward A. Sanserver ino: the paper a summons for motorboating too close to the swimming line. HOLD EVERYTHING! Coggeshall Goes To Washington Capt, Loweu T. Coggeshall, senior medical officer at the Marine Barracks, will leave by plane Thursday night for Wash ington O. C. Capt. Coggeshall will attend conferences and meetings in re gard to the post and also recent developments in tropical dis eases. He will be gone about 10 days. Five trees go to war for every man in uniform one makes possible the man in uniform s living- quarters, mess halls and chapels in training camps. An other provides the wooden crates necessary in shipping him food, clothing, tanks and guns. wood lrom me remaining tnree trees goes into the making of virtually every piece of equip ment necessary in waging mod ern warfare wood cellulose in high explosives, wood in bomb ers and battleships, wood for pontoon bridges. These trees are helping conserve our free dom. Oregon produces one sixth of the nation's timber sup ply to help outfit the man in the service. Protect these trees. Keep Oregon Green. Miami, Fla., was incorporated as a city with a population of 260 when Henry Flager extend ed the Florida east coast railway to that tiny village in 1896. I iNrBiitmi, i.ttiiaiiiMf on. AFL Asks Court Order For Libby Protection PORTLAND. July 18 (P) An AFL official has asked circuit court to prevent former AFL Cannery union local officers from removing documents and funds from union offices. AFL Administrator R. D. Smith charges Kenneth R. Smith, whose discharge from the Libby, McNeill and Libby company plant here resulted in a jurisdic tion dispute, with persuading other union members to resign. Until 1896 Miami, Fla., was an Indian trading post that boasted two dwelling places, a storehouse and a. small fort. 7,A I(W "Hmnht At the war olant I used ' to get a bonus once In a while!" RUSSIAN Sand 2994t(0 Weasel 318 COATS Tax Inc. CUMMINGS Fur Shop n5S7thStJ Block Wood Block Wood Is very, VERY scarce. We can't come close to supplying tha demand. SO You Had Better ORDER Pres-to-logs NOW to Insure yourself cooking fuel this winter. Peyton & Co. 915 Market Phone 5149 I I i rv - i mwmq Bt foreilghted . . . look, ohead to next Winter ' NOW! Our new season -collections offer advance ; savings on 1946 quality fur coats. Be investment wise because our label guarantees you choicest furs, fashion-right styling' and superb workmanship. , Be smart ... be thrifty . . . choose your coat here NOW. Have it all' paid for when Winter comes! (Ask about our budget plan.) ' I OEMS I til WHAM'S STCEt iw Glad you drifted over . . . Have a Coke . . . refreshment time for the younger set Wherever the gang gets together, those friendly words Have a Gohi play a big part in the fun and refreshment. Whether it's served from the family refrigerator or from a bucket of ice down at the pier, Coca-Cola draws a smile from everyone. Be sure to keep a supply of Coca-Cola on hand. OITltO UNDID AUTHORITY OT THI COCA.COIA COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 65 Spring St. Phone 5832 Hear Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M. 1 ' I 1 I Coke"" Coca-Cola You naturally hear Coct-Cole called by It Mindly abbreviation Coke . Both mean the quality prod uct of The CotCoU Company. o i4j n c-c c..