i
t
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
. FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPI.S
Editor Managing Editor
A temoorary combination of tho Evening Herald and the
Klamath Now. PuDllnhed overy atlernoon except Sunday
il Eiplanade and Pine atreeta, Klamath FalU. Oregon, by the
HeraW Publlahlnf Co. and the Newi Publiihlng Company.
Fntered a tecond claw matter at the poitoftlre of Klamath
falli Ore., on Auguat 30, HMO, under act ol congrcu,
' March 8, 1878
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By carrier .month 75c By mall S montha $.1 55
By "7r"r "".year S7.50 By mall -.year W.00
Ouliidc Klamath, take, Modoc. SUkiyou countlea jear 7.00
' Member,
Anoclated Preu
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE housing situation gets no better.
There is a distinct deficiency to meet
the demand for quarters right now, and it is
generally conceded there is soap on the directive
that will send several thousand
marines to Klamath Marine
Barracks in the next 60 days.
A number of local businesses
and industry, notably garages,
have lost much-needed em
ployes because they wore un
able to find housing here.
The recent reduction of per
sonnel at the Marine Barracks
has had little effect in releas
ing housing, and the incoming
marines will bring an increase
in demand.
No one will argue that the situation is tight.
Public Units
WHAT is being done to meet this problem?
We have 205 units of housing under
construction in the city, and 62 Homoja huts
underway at the naval air station.
This is the major immediate development
promising relief, and it is important that the
work on these projects be rushed to completion
as quickly as possible. Of the 205 units, 155
are for military, and 50 are for civilian use.
A sewage problem exists in connection with
the military units, calling for early expansion
of sewage facilities in the southeast side of town.
Klamath Falls people at the last special election
voted a financial contribution toward sewer
construction. The federal works agency, which
has been counted upon for cooperation, has
been slow and indefinite. A little pushing
from the military would help get action from
this source.
The federal housing agency has granted au
thority for another 48 civilian units, to be built
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robison,
Mt. Hebron, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mur
ray and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown
and Martin were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
iamily on Sunday.
Lt. Bob Seater has returned
home from a Klamath Falls hos
pital where he underwent an ap-
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Camp
bell entertained at a dinner at
their home on Tuesday evening.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc
Mahan. '
Mrs. Kate Phillips, Grants
Pass, is visiting with her son,
Bill.
Richard Burnett is spending a
few days in Klamath Falls with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Pinelli.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Dearborn and
family were dinner guests at the
Les Leavitt home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, San
ta Monica, spent the past 10 days
visiting her brother, Frank Dear
born, Klamath Falls, and other
relatives in Bonanza and Lan
gell valley.
Bonnie Marie Sparks, 9-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Sparks, has returned to
her home from the hospital
where she spent some time re
ceiving treatment for undulent
fever.
Mrs. Mary Leidy spent the
weekend at Bonanza with Mrs.
Mary Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan
left Friday morning for their
home in Los Angeles after visit
ing relatives in Langell valley.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Minnick, whose
baby girl was born July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Part
ridge made a trip to the valley
last week for cherrfes. Mr. and
Mrs. Al Gale also went over for
cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boggs
and Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Bo
nanza, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and
family on Sunday.
Frank Henry left for Oak
land, Calif., after spending sev
eral montns with his niece and
family, the Bill Burnetts.
Mr. and Mrs, Scotty Ross and
children were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazicr on
Friday evening in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyd, Pat
sy Boyd and Harry R. Boyd left
Saturday for Los Angeles after
visiting with the Elliott House
family.
Deepest sympathy is extended
1o the Horn family at the death
of Bernice Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews
are here from Taft, Calif., visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Tom Beal.
Their little daughter has spent
several weeks with her grand
mother and will return home
With her parents,
;Mrs. Buster Watklns has re-1
A GEM of THOUGHT
. There wag a young soldier named Graves
And always about sea sickness he Raves
Tho other day he got Sea sick on a Train
2 Juit because the poor lame brain
Was seated with a coupla WAVES.
? "Charm Kurl" Cold Wave, 98c
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 8468
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
turned home from a month's
stay in Los Angeles, Calif. She
is recovering nicely from a ma
jor operation performed at the
White Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Earl Kent, Olympia,
Wash., spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. Bill Burnett and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
and Charles Dearborn left
Thursday morning to spend sev
eral weeks at Crescent City,
Poe Valley
Dale Van Meter visited with
the Kester boys Wednesday
afternoon.
Bobbie Mitchell visited some
of his relatives here from Klam
ath Falls for a few days.
Several of the farmers fin
ished shocking their hay and
are now busy irrigating their
potatoes.
- Helen Sullivan is staying at
the home of her uncle and aunt
the Rex Highs, for several
weeks.
Mr. High, of Silverton, is
visiting here this summer at
the home of his son. Rex.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes
were visitors at the Glen Kester
home. Roy is now working on
the reservation.
Lucia Webber was a shopper
in Klamath Falls, Friday.
Pauline Roberts was a visitor
in Merrill. Wednesday.
Donald and Warren Roberts
are irrigating their potatoes this
week.
Bill Tubak is helping to put
up hay on the George Keiling
ranch.
Donald Roberts and family
and his mother. Mrs. Eddie Rob'
erts, went to Langell Valley on
Wednesday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts.
Wilbur Reiling was a caller
at the Eddie Roberts home on
Wednesday.
Joe Benedict is helping Vic
Brown with some work for a
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benedict
and daughters, May and Helen,
and granddaughter Jane, were
callers at the Warren Moore
home Saturday.
Joe Nork and Dale Van Meter
are mowing the fall rye and hay
this week.
Joe and John Nork and Dale
Van Meter finished putting up
the first cutting of alfalfa hay
recently,
Hallie Hainer, who was ill re
cently, is better.
Medford Air Strip
Nears Completion
MEDFORD, July 23 (IF) A
now air strip under construction
on city-owned land near the fair
ground here will bo completed
and available for private plane
use within 10 days, said Frank
Rogers, city superintendent.
The strip will accommodate
planes barred from the hie
municipal airfield, which was
taken over by the army,
Monday. July 23. 1943
in two-story form. Bids will be opened in a
few days.
Listings Needed
THAT'S the situation as regards new housing.
As for old housing, there is some remodel
ing and expansion work going on around town,
but this will not make any great difference
in the amount of housing available.
There is a serious need for listings of all
available quarters sleeping rooms, apartments,
houses. People of the city need to make room,
wherever possible, for those in need of housing.
In the past two years of housing shortage,
there has been a lot of talk about this, but it
has never really developed into a community
wide effort.
The need is greater than ever now. Coopera
tive Klamath Kalis people can do a lot to help
out if they will. Beginning tomorrow, a blank
will he carried in this paper that can be used
in listing available housing with the chamber
of commerce.
e
Wrong Emphasis
AN interesting incident -here the other day
proves that the loudest noise gets the most
attention.
A car broke loose, ran over a man and
fractured his leg, plumped over a bank on top
of another car. The latter smash started the
horn of the car beneath.
A lot of people ran up. They began fiddling
with the wiring and otherwise excitedly trying
to stop the hornblowing.
The man with the broken leg lay on the
street without any such attention. He yelled,
but not loud enough. He couldn't compete
with the horn. After the hornblowing stopped,
the injured man was removed to a hospital.
e e
Not Against Bend
WE hasten to correct any impressions, which
may have resulted from recent aviation
discussion here, that we are opposed to the
proposed through airline stop for the city of
Bend.
In the previous articles, we have merely
pointed to the comparisons between Bend and
Klamath to show the distorted reasoning of a
CAB examiner who recommended a through
stop for Bend but not for Klamath.
In this situation, Klamath is not fighting
with any other community. It wants to see
every west coast city get the airline service
it deserves. It is naturally most interested in
its. own situation, and it certainly will not be
getting what it deserves if the CAB follows
the examiner's astounding recommendation.
Klamath deserves main line air service and
a feeder line service to fill the need of this
community. It is too late now for the CAB to
make up for the service deprived this com
munity in the past. It surely will not want to
continue this discrimination.
TULELAKE Flames appar
ently caused by defective wiring
on a truck loaded with hay com
pletely destroyed 'a garage Tti
day morning on the Jack Kelle-
her ranch on the west siae,
miles from Tulelake.
The alarm was turned in at
2 a. m. The vehicle was narked
in a garage where a quantity of
gasoline and lubricating oil, to
gether with numerous farm
tools, was stored. Both city and
rural fire trucks responded to
the call, saving the house and
Dotato cellar.
The loss was covered by insur
ance, according to Fire Chief
Bruce Brickeil.
Fort Klamath
N. C. Smythe. Portland, Is
visiting here at the home of his
son-in-law. daughter and grand
son, Mr. and Mrs. Guss Page and
son, Gene, while convalescing
from a long siege of arthritis.
Mrs. George Ferrell and
daughter returned to Klamath
Falls Sunday after visiting here
a week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Zumbrun. She is a
sister of Mrs. Zumbrun. Mrs.
William Bell and daughter,
Cheryl, who have also been visit
ing at the Zumbrun home, left
Wednesday evening for Sacra
mento. Calif., where they will
visit Mrs. Bell's mother. Mrs.
Bell is Mrs. Zumbrun's daughter-in-law,
and her husband is with
a signal corps unit of the U. S.
army in Germany.
Captain Robert R. Gorden and
wife are visiting .here at the
R. E. Gorden home. Capt. Gor
den is on leave from a mil
itary police division of the army,
having been stationed in England
for some time. He expects to be
sent to the South Pacific after
receiving further military train
ing following the expiration of
his leave.
Lt. fig) Charles E. Race, ac
companied by his wife, were
overnight guests last week at the
Guss Page home while en route
back to Long Beach, Calif., from
Portland. Both are former Fort
Klamath school teachers.
Mrs. Satterfield Fielding left
Tuesday for Fort Knox, Ky.,
where she will join her husband
while he is stationed there with
the army, into which he was
recently inducted.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boeder,
accompanied by their sons, Don
ald and Clark, were business
visitors in Klamath Falls Tues
day. Overnight house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
B. Castel. Sr., on Tuesday were
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Brattain,
who are spending the summer
months at Diamond lake.
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STUBBORN FIRE
KITS COAL PILE
A smouldering fire in a coal
pile at Peyton's wood yard was
still giving firemen trouble Mon
day noon, according to the city
fire department.
The fire equipment was called
at 8 o'clock Monday morning to"
the yards. Peyton's officials
said that so far the fire was not
of a serious nature.
The fire department was also
called Sunday morning to the
Arcade hotel where there was a
small blaze in the boiler room.
There was no serious damage.
Olene
Guests at the George Steven
son home for the past week have
been Mr. and Mrs. Berkley De
vaul, Salem. Mrs. Devaul and
Mrs. Stevenson are sisters. The
Devauls are enjoying a few days
at Lake o' the Woods this week.
Elmer Fisher, BM 3c, is at
home for a 30-day leave.
This is the first time Elmer has
been home in over two years.
He is with his mother, Mrs. Len
ora Fisher, and sister, Mrs. Wil
bert Anderson. Mrs. Fisher re
cently returned from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Oak
land, Calif. Another son, John
Fisher, S 1c, was home on leave
in the early spring.
Mrs. Curtis Gebhart had the
misfortune to cut her finger last
week and the injury has necessi
tated several trips to Klamath
Falls for medical attention.
Raymond Peart was at home
over the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Addie Peart. Raymond
is working this summer for Glen
Dillinger.
Mrs. O. L. Brown has received
word that her niece, Jane San
ders, is joining the army nurse
corps. Jane is now at Barnes
hospital in Vancouver, Wash.,
and is a recent graduate of Good
Samaritan hospital, Portland.
A children's birthday party
was given by Mrs. Henry F.
Grimes on July 14 in honor of
her little son, Gary's, fifth birth
day. There were about 16 little
invited guests and quite a num
ber of mothers. They spent a
pleasant anernoon and larcju
ments were served at 5 o'clock
and all departed for home leav
ing best wishes for many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Pearl Jones of 903 Wal
nut street is expected home this
weekend from L,ong CreeK, Ore.,
where she has been the guest
of her son-in-law and daugntcr,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King (Kath
leen Wilson). Mrs. Jones was
accompanied on her vacation
trip by her little granddaughter,
Marcia Jean Wilson, daugnier oi
the Herbert Wilsons ot Klam
ath Falls.
Nazi-Separated
Twins Reunited
PORTLAND. July 23 (VP)
The Atiyea twins are teaming
up again at nome after being
separated for the first time in
years by a nazi panzer division
while overseas.
The boys, Richard and Ed
ward, were inseparable through
high school and University of
Oregon years and were assigned
to the same mortar crew in the
106th infantry division of the
army.
Home on 60-day furloughs,
they've been working a lawn
mower and rake combination on
the family yard while their i
mother supervises.
Farmers
We kill, drew and chill your hogs Ac per pound.
We euro and tmoke your ham and bacon 5e per
pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran
teed. WHY. PAY MORE? '
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
orr.
Army Releases
4000 Men Daily
WASHINGTON, July 23 (,V)
The army is releasing men at
the rate of 4000 a day, with
nearly 200,000 already dis
charged under the point system.
Acting Secretary of War Pat
terson reported the figures in a
news conference explanation
Wednesday of why the army re
fused to meet recent demands
of SO industrial and professional
groups that soldiers be dis
charged to meet civilian needs.
Haqer
A niece- and a girl friend of
Minnie Mallory visited Tuesday
at the Mallory home.
Mrs. E. Klein and son, Dale"
were shopping In Klamath Falls
Tuesday. "
Bob Bunyard, Madison street
and friend have arrived home
from Texas for a short visit
with his family.
Walter Croft, who went to
the same camp, was In the hos
pital for 30 days, so did not
come home with them but may
come later.
Charles Hess has been haul
ing baled hay to Newell, Calif.,
the past week.
Carl Smither had the misfor
tune to break some gears in his
haying equipment Monday, so
he and his helper arc irrigating
potatoes while waiting for re
pairs. Mrs. Lea Baldwin was shop
ping in this community Tues
day. Douglas Kohler, Mickey
Rcsona and Martin Snyder spent
last Wednesday in Klamath.
Some time was spent at the
swimming pool.
Mrs. Charles Greene has been
suffering from hay fever the
past few weeks.
Dean Nicols will soon leave
for the service.
Gordon Mallory, of Chicago,
expects to get a short leave
soon. He is in radar training.
Herman Kciffcr left for a va
cation Monday afternoon.
Douelas Kohler is spending
some time at the Spring lake
cottage.
CANNERY DOUBLES PACK
MEDFORD, July 23 (Pi The
Rogue River cannery will pack
about 1800 tons of pears this
year, double last year's amount,
Manager A. L. James reported.
ROADS CLEARED
MEDFORD, July 23 (P) All
Crater Lake national park roads
are cleared, including the Dia
mond lake and rim roads, Supt.
E. P. Leavitt said today.
SHEEPLINED
COATS - VESTS
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000 IN TO
BE RELEASED,
NAVY REPORTS
WASHINGTON, July 23 W)
About 30,000 older navy offlc
i'1'S and enlisted men may bo
released by December to per
mit the enlistment mid induc
tion ot younger men.
Disclosing thin, yesterday, the
navy said It is considering a
point formula for roleaso of
older personnel. If adopted tho
plan would release 11.000 com
missioned and warrant officers
and 10,000 enlisted men by
year's end.
This would permit the vol
untary enlistment and drafting
of younger men qualified to
meet Inline needs. The navy
emphasized that the formula
iiiuk'i" consideration will not be
a demobilization measure since
the service's strength will not
be reduced below tho present
luithorir.ed maximum ot ilUHI,
000 which was reached Juno 30.
For this reason, the navy
said, tho formula does not con
sider such factors as depend
ency anil combat service which
might be included in a do
niooilization plan.
Under tho formula tho navy
would release upon Individual
application, or upon resigna
tion, certain enlisted personnel
and reserve officers who meet
requirements.
Service ago of officers and
enlisted men would bo com
puted by allowing one point
for each year of ago figured to
the nearest birthuuy and one
point for each four months ot
active duty In tho navy since
September 1, 1930.
The minimum computed serv
ice age required for release,
resignation or discharge would
vary for different categories, as
follows:
Reserve line officers, enlisted
reservists, navy Inductees and
enlisted regulars serving during
tho war under expired enlist
ments, 53; reserve officers of
the supply corps, 35 points: and
reserve officers ot the civil en
gineers corps, 57.
Reserve officers of the medi
cal department, dental and
chaplain corps aro not cllglblo
under the formula because of
shortages In these branches.
Shannon To Visit
Tulelake Rotary
TULELAKE J. Ronan Shan
non, governor ot the 100th dis
trict of Rotary International,
will be a guest of the Tulelake
Rotary cluu, Wednesday. July
25. His visit hero will be one
of 53 to be made to clubs ot the
district.
Shannon, owner of the Red
ding Printing company, Red
ding, will confer with W. H.
Moore, president of the Tule
lake club and with tho Rev.
Hugh L. Bronson. secretary, rel
ative to future club administra
tion and projects.
The club this week heard a
graphic description of life in a
German prison camp by Lt. Rob
ert Puckclt, at home with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Puckett, Tulelake, after spend
ing several months as a captive
at Stalag Luft No. 1 camp near
Barth.
The lieutenant, a pilot, with
members of his crew, bailed out
over Germany after his plane
was disabled in combat. All
nine are now back in the U. S.
He was introduced by Fred E
McMurphy,. program chairman.
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iSECEi
LETTERS FnOH PRISONER
TULELAKK Mrs. Sliuiley
MeNully, wile of Dr. MeNully,
tormt't' Tulelake dentist who has
been u prisoner of Ihu Japanese
sin Giuiin was captured early
in II111 wiir, has received three
letters from him, the first In two
years, iiecuiillng to word re
ceived hero by Mr, unit Mrs.
French Johnson where young
Jay Mi'NuMy, the doctor's sou, is
a guest, TMo letters were re
ceived In May and in one the
doctor sliiletl that ho I1111I been
moved from a prison camp near
Kohl to (hi) country.
Mrs. MeNully last saw her
husband tour years ago before
she It'll with her three young
sons for the United States. She
now lives In Oakland.
Dr. MeNully was in the em
ploy of the government lit the
time war was declared unit senl
his wife und three sons back to
the States. Two of tho children,
twins, were born on Giiimi.
TIMBER WOLVES HEP.E
Three members of tho famed
Timberwolf division w h I c h
fought In Europe arc now In
Klamath county on fuiuliiKhs.
Second Lt. Charles K. Shotts,
whose father. Charles K. Shotls.
lives at Gilchrist, is now home
on leave. Ho was awarded the
Combat Infantryman's badge,
tho Silver Star, and a commis
sion on the battlefield.
Cpl. Lurry Heal has arrived In
Klamath Kails at his home, 111
Sheldon. He Is the son of Mrs.
Vera Heal, Klamath Kails.
Cpl. Erik C. Carlson, whose
mother. Mrs. Karln Carlson,
lives at 315 Jefferson, Is also
humo from. Europe.
a
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. Gerald L. Wryn arrived
home this week for a 30-day fur
lough after being In Germany.
He was at Morburg, Germany on
V-E Day with the armored field
artillery and hud been stationed
at Bonn, Germany, until his
orders for deployment c a in c
through.
He has two other brothers In
the service. Jim has been in
the South Pacific for more than
a year, and is now In tho Philip,
pines.
Stanley "Rusty" Wryn was
home two weeks ago on leave
and has returned to San Diego
for assignment. Ho was trans
ferred a few days ago to the re
ceiving station and has been as
signed to a destroyer.
a
WITH THE OTIt ARMORED
DIVISION IN GERMANY I
first Lt. Matthew V. X.elmens of
Khimnlh Kails, formerly ad
jutant of tho 2nd tnnk battalion,
has been transferred to combat
command R of the Uth armored
division. He will bo adjutant in
his new unit.
Lt. Zelmens, who has been in
the army eight years, was with
the 4th cavalry regiment before
Amazing Discovery
in a Hearing Aid
A big Improvement has been
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hearing aid that docs not re
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battery wire, battery case or
garment to bulge or weigh you
down. So small it fits the pnlm
of the hand. About one-half the
weight and bulk of most hear
ing aids. The tone Is natural,
noiseless, ' clear and powerful.
The makers .of Heltone, Dept.
802, 817 Jackson Blvd., Chicago
7, III., arc so proud of their
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a full demonstration of this rc
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T
UG1S
NOTED TODAY
T LAVA BEDS
Travel (0 the Lava Iletla im
tlomil iiioiuiiui'iil Is picking up,
iiecorillnu to Don i'lslier, cus
todian at tin' monument. Sunday
saw about till cars mid 3,10 peo
ple come through,
Tho wlhllloweis in tho Lava
Ueils inn especially brilliant this
year because of the heavy riilna
early thin Nprlng. Sai vls berries,
wild cherries and wild curriiiili
are also getting ripe,
John Uflel has been tian.
felled to Ihu Lava lleds as head
of e!ilpiiieut operations from
I'liiiuieles National monument in
California, The Lava lleds has
approxiiiiiifly 7!i miles of rouds
and since the C'CC camp closed
in 1IH3, there has been very lit
tle miiluteniiiiee work done.
Mrs. Uffel, an expert cook,
will lion ill tho lire crew at the
monument.
CAA Installs Radio
Station At Modford
MICDKOHD. July 23 f1') A
1111 vv transport t-uiiiiiianit radio
station was set up III the fair
grounds here Inst week, opera,
lion being by remotn control
from the unity iilrflelc'.
Announcement ot inaugura
tion Ot the service was made by
Kurl II. Auers, from the Seattle
office of the civilian iierouautlrs
administration. Agers also sulci
a CAA crew Is surveying pos
sible sites' fur a high frequency
station to be installed hero later.
joining the 2nd tank bnttnllnn.
lie served with his bultiillon dur
ing the llallle ot the Ilulge and
the llatlle of Germany.
Lt. Zehnens' wife, Mrs. Mat
thew V, Zelmens, lives at 1337
Wilford street.
I
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$ $ $ $
I rOR SALE Money
' through life insurance.
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EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
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CLARENCE LOVE
Musical Director
Coming July 26-27
With His All Girl
Orchestra at the
PELICAN THEATRE
'DARLINGS or RHYTHM"
Musicians
Doori open 0:30.
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THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE S323