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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1945)
' EIGHT HERALD AND MEWS Monday, Aug. 13, 1945 ANNUAL CATTLE SHOW Ai IE DATES NAMED The Cal-Oregon Hereford as sociation show is set for October 28, with tho annual sale to fol low October 20. Approximately 150 pedigreed bulls and 50 to 75 females from the best California and Oregon herds will be auctioned off by Earl Walters In the sales pavilion at Klamath fairgrounds, i Entries for the show nre re portedly coming in rapidly, and Hereford stock owners are re quested to have all entries in to Mitchell Tlllotson by August 15. The committee includes: Elmer Balsiger, Bill Serruys, Lawrence Horton, of Klamath Falls; John Day, Blue Moon ranch. Medford; Claus Charley, Brownsboro. This group will meet to pass on en tries and make final plans for the sale. ' Cash premiums In addition to ribbons will be awarded for the first time at the show Sunday. Klamath county is co-operating with the Cal-Oregon Hereford association, of which Day is president, to provide the prizes. ',A full list of the premiums of fered will be announced later, ' Other officers of the associa- Ition are: Bert Hoy of Weed, Calif., vice president; Tillotson, ; sales manager; Maxine Cameron, ) secretary. ' Catalogues will be ready the latter Dart of SeDtember ' with ',' extended pedigrees of animals (listed. They will be mailed on request to anyone interested. ' To facilitate printing the ' catalogue, three-generation tarn ilated pedigrees of all animals 'should be submitted with list of , entries. -.- J Flashes of Life OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE " PLAN RETURN - - . ALBANY Aug. 13 (IFy Sen- ator Morse . and Congressman I Ellsworth reported "here they , both expect to return to the cap ! ital for reconvening of congress ; September 4. - 'own ide r tol es old I ATA -i f I His Master's Voice .' ' By EARL WHITLOCK You recall the picture, of ' course the little fox terrier ! with his ears cocked and his head to one side as he listens .what come . from the old ' horn-model talk 'ing machine. I imagine you could call that one .of the world ' s best known paint ings.. Perhaps it will live in hu man memory when many of the famous classicists are forgotten. Yet it was painted by an un known artist, one Francis Bar raud, a young Englishman just starting on an art career that never did reach the heights. , It was his own little dog that gave him the idea posing naturally, one day in front of the machine. - And a nice thing is that -the company, after they had bought the painting for advertising pur poses, and had made it into one of the world's great trademarks, did not forget the obscure man who had painted it. During the latter years of his life Jie was pensioned by the corporation. Which proves that not all big businesses are the soul-less things we may have been led to believe. -"Visit Memory Garden." Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will comment on "Yester day Today Was Tomorrow." A Fence to Meet Every Need Hp Mads from selected 48 in. full slie wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's asily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. ' -Just the thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs in or out) Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7708 BILLBOARD BURLINGTON, la.. Aug. 13 (IP) In warm weather, Van Gar rison, sports editor ot the Burl ington Hawk-Eye Gazette, at tended church wearing his bowl ing shirt beneath his suit coat. The Rev. Bruce Massellnk in vited the male portion of his congregation to remove their coats. They did so, Including Garrison, There, blazoned on his back, was the name of a nationally- advertised beer. PERSISTENCE CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (Chi cago, as the saying goes, has an unstable climate. But Vincent Toscano has man aged to bring a fig tree, which usually prefers a stable and somewhat warmer climate, to the bearing stage through five years of work. ' FREE COMPETITION RICHFIELD. Utah, Aug. 13 Richfield's state . liquor store now has a "competitor" that knows no closing hours. It's the city's new municipally-owned and operated drinking (water!) fountain, installed yes terday on the sidewalk directly in front of the liquor shop. GOOD EARTH FIRTH. Ida.. Aug. 13 tJP Franklin just was working on the bred Bennett larm with J. P. Croft when the latter drop ped nd lost his wife's high school class ring. That was 17 years ago. Just, who now owns the farm. found the ring yesterday while he was irrigating potatoes. WPB Acquits Portland Man PORTLAND, ' Aug. 13 (Jf) Mike Steinbock, accused - of building a night club in violation of war production board con servation orders, has been ac quitted of the charge. - He was found innocent in fed eral district count Saturday, after he testified he started to serve lunches to war workers, but these customers .failed to materialize. William T. Hed lund; his attorney, said plans sub mitted to WPB showed the place, now Leonard's Supper club, could easily be Converted into a night spot. 8th War Loan . Plans Continued PORTLAND, Aug. 13 (if) The Eighth War Loan drive, tentatively set for. mid-November,, will be staged regardless of when the war ends, E. C. Sam mons, state.' war finance com mittee chairman, said today. The campaign, which prob ably will be called a . "Victory Loan," might be the last of the bond drives, he reported. He will attend a meeting in Wash ington September 5-6 to make plans.- L ASSIGNED MSct. Orval L. McFadyen son of Hugh McFadyen of Route 1, Cottonwood, Calif., has been assigned to one of the most dis tinguished of the units of the army air forces, the 376th bom bardment group. His wife. Gertrude, lives at 2319 Orchard St., Klamath Jails. Ore. This much-decorated unit, commanded by Col. Robert H Warren. Yankton. S. D.. flew B-24 Liberators on 452 long range combat missions in the Middle East, North Africa and Europe. Now the unit is training with B-29 Superfortresses at Grand Island army air field. Nebraska. Sgt. McFadyen was a lumber scaler at Ewauna Lumber com pany, Klamath Falls, before en tering the army October 21, 1941. He attended the Shcppard Field, Texas, airplane mechanic school, gunnery school at Las Vegas gunnery field and engine school at Amarillo air field. His present assignment with the 376th bombardment group is crew chief. TRAINS Rudolph Bravo, 18, 331 S. El dorado street, has enrolled at the United States maritime serv ice enrolling office. Room 202, Pioneer Post Office building, 520 Southwest Morrison- street, Portland, for training as a mer chant seaman. He will receive basic training at the United States maritime service training station, Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., and upon completion of his training there will be assigned to duty aboard a merchant vessel. OKINAWA VET ABOARD USS PETROF BAY IN THE PACIFIC Slc Carl J. Weaver, USNR, of 3534 Sum mers Lane, Klamath Falls, Ore., helped polish off Japanese planes and shipping when this small aircraft carrier fought at Okinawa. I wo Jima and in other engagements that sometimes carried her within 15 miles of enemy-held bases. Fighting off suicide planes, torpedoes, bombs, strafing and surface and underseas attacks has been a daily routine for the Petrof Bay since she first tang led with the Japs in September, 1944, at Palau. - AT HOSPITAL PFC Dnnalri R PlarV 931R Orppnn Avp Klamath Folic k.. arrived at Baxter General hospi tal, bpokane, Wash., from the Asiatic Pacific theater of operations. He has been transferred from Camp Haan, Calif. ' PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Let! of Tim PnntaBl Kcsulu! DR. E. M. MARSHA CfelrorseU PhrtleUa M Hi, lit - Eianlr, Tkwtr BISs Pkoa 1M RETURNS Sgt. William D. Daughcrty, 19, veteran of five months over seas in the European theater ot operation where he served In the 384th bombardment group and was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation, the ETO ribbon and two battle stars, returned re cently to tho United States aboard an air transport com mand trans-Atlantic plane land ing him at LaGuardia field in New York.' ' ' His parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Daugherty of route 1, box 1053, Klamath Falls. HITS NIPS ABOARD THE USS PETROF BAY IN THE PACIFIC Lt. (Jg) Charles E. Race of Fort Klam ath, Ore., helped polish off Jap anese planes and shipping when this small aircraft carrier fought at Okinawa, Iwo Jima and in other engagements that some times carried her within 15 miles of enemy-held bases. Fighting off suicide planes, torpedoes, bombs, strafing and surface and underseas attacks has been a daily routine for tho Petrof Bay since she first tang led with the Japs in September, 1944, at Palau. Pilots from this carrier have knocked down 20 Jap planes and the ship's gunners have ac counted for five more. Five flags painted on the bridge signify that three Jap cruisers, a de stroyer and a merchant ship have fallen victims to the Petrof Bay. Decorated U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL. OAKLAND, Calif. Marine PFC Robert C. Walton of Klamath Falls, Ore., was awarded the Purple Heart medal here recent ly for wounds received in action against the enemy on Okinawa May 20. The 21-year-old Leatherneck was hit in the left arm by mortar shell fragments while advancing with the front lines. Before join ing the marine corps in Port land, Ore., May 20, 1943, he at tended Custer high school in Custer, S. D., and later worked in a logging camp there. After recruit training at San Diego, he was shipped overseas in Decem ber, 1943, to New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, Guam and Oki nawa. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win E. Snider, live at 438 Wash ington in Klamath Falls. 'for VICTORY GARDENERS 1JOR safety-wish skin will after gardening with a sudsjr soap that cleanses effectively and agreeably. Use Reiinol Soap. To chafes, iy poison, sunburn ... apply soothing Resinol Oint ment. Feel it ease icchy burning. OINTMENT AND SOAP RESINOL RAYON TAFFETA A Lovely Quilted Fabric That Is Easy to Sewl 1 t V?Z $ 40 inches wide! BUS irsyvvi Oil YZ 1 "fl79 U Yd. Wow you can purchase this beautiful Rayon quilted taf feta to make your own lovely housecoats, bed jacket or robes. Or make H into bedspreads, pillows, dressing table skirts, and card table covers. Ideal for matching draperies, : slip covers and soft downy comforters. Ohl You can find to many use for this lovely fabric. Youll be surprised how easy k sews up Toot choice of these dainty eolortf' Medium Mm Baby Bit Turquoise Bed Make Mi Copon Peach . Old Gold Royal Blue Champagne Rotedint GreMuniitt M Vtilt ear dittos DtBtrfmtut t . tor ltmt sot In store itockt. your budget IMt . . me Our Monthly Paymont Plant DTTERBEIIM ELECTED LEGION POST PREXY Paul D. Otterbeln was unani mously elected commander at the regular meeting of tho Klam ath Post No. 8, American Le gion, Tuesday night. Ottorbein joined this post in 1038, and has been active in its affairs since that time. Ho has served as sec ond vice commander and on ma jor committees. Ho is also a member of Paul Uunyan Vulture No. 222 of the 40 ct 8. Ho Is a machinist by trade, president of the machinists union and of the Central Labor Council, His hob bles are fishing nd hunting, Ho Is married, has tmco sons, two of. whom are In the armed forces in tho South Pacific. Ho Is a nephew of tho late Nato Otter beln, one of the old pioneer fam ilies ami well known in Klam ath county. Other officers to servo with Otterbeln are Walter Wicsen danger, 1st vice commander; Hal Ogle, Second vice commander; Earl Templar, adjutant and fi nance officor; executive commit tee, Patrick Kllby, Carl Schu bert, M. E. Cooper, Fred Hell bronner and R, D. McGhohcy. Delegates elected at tho meeting include Ottorbein, M. E. Cooper, Carl Schubert, O. D. Matthews and Earl.Templar. MILLS SOLD EUGENE, .Ore., Aug. 13 (PI The SnelLilrom-lngham Lumber company logging and planing mills at Glendalc and extensive lumber holdings in the area have been purchased bv the Robert Dollar company. The Glendale operation, one of the largest in Douglas county, has a 125,000 feet daily capacity. Parents Get Word Of Son's Injuries Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ongman of 11245 UiulclUfo Imvu received word that their son. Clifton Ong man, MM:io with tho navy, has been wounded In tho Pacific. OnKniim was on the ship Ciilla glum which was Just reported bs sunk by tho war department, Ongmiiu was not so r 1 o u s I y wounded according to a letter received by his wifa. Mrs. Clif ton Ongman of Umitl Garden. He Is now an tut evacuation ship and plans to bo homo soon. OntiniHii has been with the Bflth task force and has participat ed In tlu Philippine eampiilKns, the bombardment of Tokyo, Iwo Jima and Okinawa, Classified. Ads llrlnu Results USO Sponsors Horseback Rides Horseback rides aro belnil of fered ns a reinilar Thursday night featuro to service imoplo In this area now, according to the USO sponsors, Tho USO will furnish trans portation from llio elubrooms mid will finance the rliios which will start from the All cornils. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul lluck. Hides are taken to a picnic area where a wiener roast is held. Six can lie accommodated each week and liny one Interest ed Is asked to sign up at the USO, Tho Dulled Stales has suffi cient unmlned Iron ore to last several hundred years. JULY HEPOHT OltECION CITY, Aim, 18 M) Locks on the Willamette river dropped 2,1120,1101) board feet of lumber downstream during July, U. H. englnuera mild today, PAJAMAS ' by BVD LEE BIB OVERALLS , All lonthor WORK GLOVES . Slttee 1111 MANSTORE 73S Mln At. 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