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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1945)
Plpnlo The Bible Baptist wonirn mid Hid IiiiiiihmiicI Hup. tint women will luivu H Joint pic nl(! ill Moore pink Thursday. Mrs. ICnrlii Yoiiiim, of tininln l'linii, who In president of t lie Indies IIokiio Itlver Huptlnt imso c in tluii , will m fi( It lii Ihn after liiioii, Ladles lint asked lo meet lit II H. ni., Mild bring their table service. Coffee will bo furnliilKid. All members mid friends lire In vited to altoud, Here Bilurdiy C'liptuln l.ynn Monro, forinur Kluiniilli Ktills at torney, passed throiifih Kluniiilli Kul In Saturday on lib wny In .Smilii liar burn, Ciillf. Cupt. Moors hud been a primmer of Ciarmmiy for ton months mid Just recently arrived In tho stales. Mm. Mount mid son. Mike, lira vlslllng (or u few days nt lha homo of Mr. mid Mm, Wil liam Owens on Lnkcshora drive Drat Baptist Bocloty All circles of the Womiin'a Mission ury .Society of the Klrsl lliiptlat church will moot Thursday, An liunt II, ut 2 p. m,, ii a follows: Esther circle with Mrs, Moretz, I HSU Leroy; Miriam circle with Mrs. H. B. Sloler ul Wrycrhncu ser; tliichcl circle with Mrs. Huy Greer at Wcycrluiuuser. On Loave John Zuronlimkl. MMM 2c, lias returned fro ni over ii year overseas In the Kuro pean theuler of Operations and la aprnriliiil a 30-duy leave with lila piirenis, Mr. unci Mrs. I . r. .iiro- liiskl, of the Pioneer community on tho Keno road. John's broth er Itayinond, is In navy boot camp in ban uirgo. Cal-Ora ParlyCol. Pay Han sen gave a no-host farewell party at Cul-Oro Tuesday eve nlng for Mu). and Mrs. Robert D. Jinrrcll nno a few mends M). Barrett, who bus been slit tinned at the Marine Hnrrnckn for lha past six months, bus been released from service. He plana to sell his home on Lin coin alreet and leavo for Minne sota August 16. Offlc Closed Tho office of the Cascade Abstract company will be closed for a few days, due lo llio illness of uyrain Luce. Luce become 111 shortly after re turning from his brother's funer al In Ashland. His sister. Mm, Lawrence Hicks, of Delta, Colo., a wnn mm. Ltke Vacation Frances and Dorothy Gllcrlsl, Genevieve Heup. Phyllis Smith, Kaye Lu cas, Mary bmitn and Mary u Connor Healey are spending a week a Lake o' the Woods. Lor raine Cavanaugh plana to Join Die girls Thursday night. From Diamond Lak Mrs. J. B. Reed Joined her husband at their cabin , at Diamond lake over the weekend. They re turned together Monday after noon, Reed has been ul the lake for a few weeks enjoying tho fishing. KrdJtara Needed Knitters for the American Hed Cross are bad ly needed at the local Red Cross headquarters. Yarn for sweaters which are needed for hospital use is furnished by tho Red Cross. Lawns In Landscaping has been completed by Lakeshore Gardens nursery at the Shasta View housing project and nil lawns are In. Grounds nt the navy project will probablv bo finished at the end of this week. Card Party Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party In the Mooso hnll, Friday. Au gust 10, at 2 p. m. This will be the second of the series and the public Is invited to attend. Shopping Mrs. Jerrv Slso more of Ft. Klamath was In town shopping today. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG Merchandise it harder to get than aver . . We Have a Limited Supply of 100 WOOL BACK UNIONSUITS O ALL OR HALF WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS O 50 WOOL UNIONSUITS O WOOL SHIRTS-MACKINAWS O TIN COATS AND PANTS O WORK SKIRTS AND PANTS 'IT PAYS ljTc" L J improving' JMJHinifl imiri, u. a i ...... I..... .,nl.. t i in.... -'..-I., ti a, uiiiiiuu ii i ui. r ii II ici null Hm lender t Clerbor dam, him been mutinied irom a niiiniiun runs hospital where ho wn receiv ing medical troulment. Mrs. Carle unci her daughter stayed , . ii. .ii.. i Here Willie 110 Willi iiunpituiicu, MIilonry B o c I t y Tho Kulhcrlno bciitly Missionary so ciety will meet Ml Monro nark on Friday, August lu, ei iu:au a. m., with u potluck lunch t noon. Anyone wlithlnu transportation should be ut Pcniicy's corner, Uth mid Mnln, ut 10 o clock. Potluck The women's coun cil of tbo First Christian church will meet Thuriidny noon ul tho home of Mrs. u, i , rorguson, on lilsbco, for u potluck picnic. Mninbcra tire roquratcd to bring their own allvor acrvlco, From Baattla William Ken nedy, shipyard foreman from Scuttle, Is spending a few days In Klumiith Kails visiting with R. F, llclnnd und other friends. Shopping Mrs. Frank Oben chain Sr. of Bly, spent Tuesday snapping in ruiimuin runs unu visiting with her duughtcr, Lllu Cox. Promoted Cecil Hendricks, son of Mrs, Ellnibelli Lee, 3S7 Division, has been made a cor poral. He Is ut Kccslcr field, Mississippi. Roilani Position Mrs. James Curr, who has been working at the local rent control ofllco, nus resigned her position there. Film Man Wollcr A. Rivers and Phil Cantonvll, of Castle Films, spent a few dnya In Klanv nth Falls on business recently. Vlsillna Mothar Marlon H Williams and son, Tommy, of Bums, are hero visiting relotlvea on Hope street. Vacation Delia Stark la on a week's vacation from her posi tion In the office at Weycrhaeu-i-cr Timber company. Mtatlna The meeting of the Klamath county chamber of commerce rates committee will be held tomorrow at 11:30. New Management Told For Local Store Hardy's Men's store. 820 Main for the last ten years owned by Uvron Hardenbrook, has been sold to Frank DeBolt, effective August 1. Hardenbrook has been In business here for the past 20 years and with tho sale of his store he is retiring from activo business. Frank DeBolt comes from Herman's Man store which he has managed. Previously, he was manager of the Emporium for eight years. DeBolt announces thai tho store will operate with the same personnel. HOUSING APPROVED MONMOUTH. Aug. 8 (Pi Approval of construction of 25 privately-financed dwellings in the Camp Adair area under the H-z housing program has been announced by the national hous ing agency. The priorities permit construction of dwellings costing up to $7000. Now She's Walking On Air . , L& 1, Immm llrod. hurnini feet are learnlns ! quick, thrllllne: comfort Ihal Mm In a jar of 1m. Mini, unow ' M , , j " cream, you ti actually fill tired mutclu relei. your (Mt reepond elmoft Inetanuy to lu reireehlns toolneee. To help eoften rorni and tallouaee. there 'a nolhlne batlar than nwilclnal Ic-Mlnt. So t a Jar lodar and anjor Uit bllwful faallns thai norma wllh all-oar tool oomlort. At all druitUU. RUMORS Uhff E J SACRAMENTO. Aug. 8 (P) Political circles at the state cunt tol were humming today with speculation us lo who will be ap pointed by Governor Warren to fill the unexpired term ol mo lute Sen. Hlrum Johnson. Lending names in the latest crop of rumors Include William F. Knowland, former stuto sena tor from Oakland and now a col onel In the armed forces; Major Metcher Uowron ol Los Angc- Tim, I UnhbrmnUrn rilvnnir, of tho department of industrial relations and a great personal friend of Johnson; Lt. Gov. Frederick F. Houser, who was republican senatorial candidate at the last election, and Raymond L. Height, California republican notinna committee, Tho traditional nol It leal cus tom in California or balancing tho higher political offices be tween the north and the south led many northern Callfornlans to bclicvo that tho appointee would bo from tho northern part of the stole. Sen. Sheridan Dow ney, formerly a northern Cali fornia resident, now is living In the south. Herbert Hoover, former tires- ident, was not mentioned In cap ital, corridors. Ho could not be reached for comment at his home In Palo Alto, in the north crn half of the atatc. Bread baking, or the oreDara Hon of cakes from flour or parched grain by means of heat. Is one of the most ancient of arts. The earliest form of bread was prepnrcd from acorns and beech-nuts. ON SUGG S OH 0 1 0,000th Soldier Leaves Ft. Lewis Separation Center FORT LEWIS. Aug. 8 (VP) The 10,000th soldier to be dis charged from the separation cen ter here was one of the most dec orated men to leave the service from the northwest. At a formal ceremony In the office of Brig. Gen. Roydcn'E. Beebe, commanding general war department personnel center, the former newspaperman and magazino writer, 42-year-old SSgt. Edward C. Connors, was awarded an honorable discharge and four decorations of valor. The Pacific veteran of the "sight sceln' sixth" division, Chances Are You Wont Get New Tires for a Long Time to Come! HIRI ARI THI FACTSt It la true that more new tirei are being allocated but only mort essential "B" and "0" card holders are getting; them. "A" card holder-' are not eligible. You oan keep your car rolling by recapping your tires now the Fireitone way. II Appii-'o'i'TsTONE .Jux! CHAMPION Main Street Store S27 Main Phone 3234 Urim M tkt Vote el tirukm try Monity vAi;, imtr N. B. C. itCrWtln SwtNjflLND.!-- ON MOBILE ABOARD THE USS MOBILE IN THE PACIFIC Anccl E. Clair, seaman 1c, USNIl, Lake view, served aboard this light cruiser which ducked a dozen Kamikaze planes and evaded enemy mines, torpedoes and sui tldc bouts in order to move In close and smash more than 350 Jap shore targets as her contri bution to victory at Okinawa. Sometimes during this cam paign, tho 7th major operation tor the Mobile in this war, she moved In so close that her crew said they could readily identify uniform insignia. WINS RIBBON Lt. John Dudly Gordon, USNR, 30, of Denver, Colo., has been awarded the commenda tion ribbon ut the Klamath naval air station for service in connec tion with operations ugalnsl the enemy between April 16, 1043, and Jonuaiy IB, 1945. while act ing as communications watch of ficer on the staff of commander carrier division one. Lt. Gordon's wife lives with him at 1124 California, Klamath Falls. FIGHTS NEAR JAPAN ABOARD THE USS ERBEN IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC Hftrlo K. J. Pcrrln, TM 3c, 2212 Ebcrlcln, Klamath Falls, fought for 90 days aboard this destroyer off the Japonose home islands and the Ryukyus chain stretch ing southward to Okinawa. Three Japanese planes were shot down by the Erben's guns. Her crew also helped destroy 14 others during pre -Invasion strikes and operations against enemy's islond stronghold. whose record was described by Gen. Beebe as "it hasn't been toDDed here." answered very sue clntly. "! had a lot of fun get ting those medals. His exploits included rescuing a wounded captain who was pin ned down by fire on Luzon, and again the rescue of 24 soldiers lost in the Jungles of New Guinea. A student of philosophy at Harvard school of law, he work ed on a dude ranch prior to his entry in the service in Novem ber. 1942. He is on his way to take up the strings where he left off at Helena, Mont. Get METHOD RECAPPING 'Otlitr Sins Proportlonittly Uw Firestone raeapplng, alone, ffivss your tiros the famous Deluxe Champion Oar -Drip Tresd for extra ssfsty, extra, traotlon and longer mllesgs. W loan You Tlrei While W Recap Yavrg Local Man Receives DFC For Hazardous Holland Trip A NINTH AIR FORCE SERV ICE COMMAND UNIT, FRANCE Capt. Thomas H, Mills, who Is a C-47 Skytraln pilot In tho 442nd troop carrier group, has recently been award ed the Distinguished Flying Cross. His wife, Mrs. Adelaide Mills, lives at Huntington Park, Calif,, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Mills, live on Lakeshore drive, Klamath Falls. This award, made by dlreo I DISTRICT Regular summer maintenance work on highways throughout the state Is continuing south from Bend. The oiling crew un der Leo Klrkham, general fore man. Is now working on three and one-half miles of the Wil lamette highway near Chemult. The crew will work down this way from Chemult on the sec tion between there and Fort Klamath where there is about a month's work to be done. The state paving crew under rom Gibson, general lorcman, will soon leave the Bend district and work out from here on sev eral different roads requiring repairs. Work has been slowed down somewhat and some jobs have had to be shortened on account of labor shortage, Tom Edwards of the state highway depart ment stated. Difficulty in getting tho proper amounts of certain grades of asphalt because of war conditions and the OPA has also limited the work to, only the most essential needs", Ed wards said. Work on the Fort Klamath timber access road under con tract with Babler Brothers, is proceeding according to sched ule, Louis Babler said, and will be completed about September 1. Twenty men are working in the crew. They have lust fin ished putting on the road bed topping, and are now setting up the crusher to crush rock for surfacing. Work on the seven mile road was started June 15 with clearing timber and brush from the roadway. II 0 REPAIRS MADE Qcdl Hon of the president, gives a glimmer of what piloui encoun ter on some of their many mis sions, On Scptembor 17, 1944, Cnptain Mills (then first lieuten ant) piloted a troop carrier plane on a paradrop over Holland. Im mediately after his 'stick' (plane load) of paratroops had been dropped the left engine was struck by enemy flak and put out of working condition. The captain feathered the propeller ana started on the return Jour ney home. Ten minutes away from the drop zone It was discovered that the aircraft was burning. C" Mills ordered his crew to bail out although he stayed at tne controls. As the crew chief and the co-pilot hit the silk the right engine was also hit and died. Tho plane rapidly dropped be low sale jumping altitude ana Captain Mills ordered the re maining crew members to pre pare for a crash landing which he executed in a small, tree bordered field with both engines dead and the C-47 blazing. The captain and the rest of the crew escaped from the burning wreck age just before lt exploded. Capt. Mills graduated from Huntington Park Union high school and later attended the Santa Barbara college, Santa Barbara, Calif. Prior to enlist ment in the service, he was cm ployed as an accountant in the U. S. general accounting office. Since arriving overseas he has added six battle stars to his ETO ribbon and also wears both the Air Medal and the rectangular, gold-bordered, blue Presidential Unit Citation ribbon awarded to his outfit, the 442nd, for its part in the Normandy invasion, June, 1944. The 442nd troop carrier group, which has recently come under the direction of the 9th air force service command, has recently been active in re-supply missions to Germany and m the air-evac uation of wounded personnel, of liberated prisoners of war, and displaced persons. RED-ITCHY-SCALY mmm Doctor's 'Invisible' Liquid Promptly Relieve Torture! First applications of wonderful soothing medicated Zemo a doctor's formula Eromptly relieve tho Itching and burn ig and also help tvsal tho red, scaly akin. Amazingly successful for over 85 years! First trial of Zemo convinces! Inritibl doesn't show on akin. .ZEMO All drug stores. In 8 sizes. k. 1 V oaw There's o new look in the fall millinery picture . . . hats are more supple, they're handled like fine fabrics . . . they're softer and more feminine. See the lovely versions by the country's famous designers in LaPointe's autumn collection. 3.98 to 35.00 M '.afaaaaaaeaV 0r& Wednesday, Aug. 8. 1945 Schools To Open On September 4 September 4 has been set aside as the date for registration and enrollment of all school children throughout the county, according to the latest reports from the city and county school offices. Registration will begin at 9 p. m. Tuesday with regular classes In session Wednesday, September 3. Busses will be op eratlng on registration day with schedules similar to last year. A detailed bus schedule will be an nounced before the opening date. Brenner Pass Is the lowest and one of the most frequented passes across the Alps. A flnatlntf apnnnrt a,inrtllna fifihtfnff fnrrpa nff thn .lannn... homeland with everything from ice cream soaas to lH-lnch shells. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trips Mot Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main KeSogg's Com Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements of the whole grain declared essential to human nutritiqn. mm trmt QMHS AH GttAT &CCS mmm t -r'ii- r f. y alZ HERALD AND NEWS FIVE Eagles To Picnic AJ Moore Park The annual Eagles picnic will be an event of this Sunday, Au gust 12, at Mooro park for mom bers end their families. Picnic grounds will open at sunrise and will close when the last Eagle loaves, and ail mem bers are a a k e d to bring plcnlo baskets, cups, table service and sugar. Coffee will be furnished by the Aerie and Ice cream and! pop will also be furnished. The auxiliary will be in charge of some of the garnet and racos which will start at It o'clock. There will be a ball game at 2 o'clock. HEALTH TO YOUI Correct afot, Colon AllmH flraorrhotda (Pllai), Fla aula, FiBtula, Hernia (Rup-. tura) daitroy health-power I to earn-abllilr lo enloy llle. I Our melhod ol treatment 1 without hospital operation Bucceiilullr employed (or w jui. uoiigi crean or lend lor FREE booklet. Open fyeiin0i, Mwi., Wed., W., 7 It . Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Pkysltton and Surgeon W. t. Cot. E. Btirailde and Or and Ave. Telephone EJUl 3918, Portland U, Ortoo ffORNM ataaaaaMt
