EIOHT HERALD AND MEWS
Wednesday, Aug. IS. 194S
V-J
TELEPHONE MAN
Sgt. Warren G., Barthman, a
member of the 3160th signal
service b"'11""". of H47 Cres.
FIVE I
A 10-mllo coastal belt on Kyu-1 hud pro-war metiil . w o X k I n g i of Jupnn'i production of pig Iron
shu between MnJl and Ynwiilu I plants that turned out one-third and half of hor stool,
Klamath Memorial Shaft
Honors World War II Dead
ON STREETS TODAY
FEEL
f HT"' SfT1l
i
In the midst of wild Jubilation
iweeping the country on receipt
ol tnc news 01 we Japanese Bur
render, Klamath county people
are also remembering those who
are not to fortunate as to be able
to celebrate the allied victory
lor which they nave everything.
The memorial shaft on the
lawn of the Courthouse Is dedi-
cated to the memory of the many
Klamath basin men who have
lost their lives In World. War
Two. An eternal light burns at
the front of the tall white col
umn in honor of Klamath's her
oes. Names which will appear on
the memorial are as follows:
Adams, John .Wayne .
Adklns, Marvin Birch
Ambrogetti, Walter J.
Anderson, C. Leland
Andrews, Oscar D.
Andrews, Raymond G.
Arnold, John
Baker, Harvey E:
Baldwin, Floyd T.
Barnes, Lloyd C.
Basler, Roy V.
Beck, Leo L. Jr. '
Bedord, William Vance
Bell, Hillard V.
Bell, Virgil A.
Benson, Gordon
Bergquist, Arthur W.
Bosworth, Clifford D.
Brooks, John O,
Brown, Dale V.
Brown, Melvin
Buick, Walter A.
Burgess, Bob Roy
Burgess, Lawrence
Burns, James W.
Cameron, Robert
Campbell, Hugh B.
Carmichael, Orville
Carnes, George T.
Carter, Paxton Turner
Chaney, Adrian
Cheyne, Rollo B.
Cogdill, William D. Jr.
Cox, Carl
Cress, Frank A.
Crews, Howard Eugene
Darnell, Floyd
Davis, Wesley Sylvester, Jr.
Degerlamoe, Tony
DeMUle, John W.
Dunham, Dale W.
Dunham, Don B.
Elder, Douglas M.
Enouf, Raymond Laverne
Estes, Elmer M.
Feldner, Victor H.
Fenning, Harry
Fielder, John Russel
Fields, Glen
Fostick, Gene I.
Foubert, Rene S.
Garrett, Eugene W.
Gess, Harold W.
Giles, Alfred D.
Gillette, Warren Clayton
Greear, Robert E.
Gregg, Kenneth
Griffin, Lawrence O.
Grisez, Reginald J.
Grossen, Howard Ernest
Hamilton, Charles "Bob"
Haney, William
Hanlan, Kirk A.
Hatfield, Gilbert
Hartley, Chad R.
Helber, Clinton L. ' . .
Heiber, Richard Douglas
Herman, Raymond
Hertager, Victor H.
Hetrick, George Wesley
Hitsoni Charles A.
Hoerth, Leonard J.
Hollingsworth, Carl E.
. Hopkins, Wallace W.
Horsley, Benjamin Otis
Jerrue, Harold T.
Johnson, Leon- M.
Johnson, Meryl G.
Johnston, Thomas A.
Kafton, Donald R.
Kangas, Wesley E. ,
Karrer, Roy NOrman.
Ketchem, Winston C.
Kruml, John '
Laird, Jack P.
Leslie, Robert T.
Lousignont, Vernon
Luce, Clarence W.
Marple, Charles R. Jr.
Mathes, Robert Allen
Matthews, Virgil Vernon
McKeehan, James O.
McManus, Warren R.
McMerrick, Charles N.
Mitchell, Mark A.
Morriset, Gordon D.'
Moss, Ned
Murray, William F.
Muskopf, Richard
Muskrat, Harvey R.
Myers, Joseph Harlan
Myers, Melvin J.
Nelson, Robert
Nendel, James D.
Newsom, Don
Nord, Richard
Olson, Marshall A.
Patterson, Ronald K.
Pollock, Claude E.
Pool, Walter
Potucek, Emil
Powers, Hollis Keith
ALASKA
FACTS
Authoritative Information
Now Available
Now you can learn tbe real faeti
about Alaska at II li rjfht now. A
trial four-months' anbicritlon to thru,
llna now Alaika Life Mafailne will
answer your questions.
What are homestead possi
bilities? How can ; I get a job In
. Alaska?
Is this a good time to start
a new business? ,
What do the cities look
" like?
How about the climate? ,
Is Alaska really- a place to.
get rich quickly? '
. These and hundred! of other quei
tlona answered In Alaika Life Mag
aalne. Jammed cover ta,covr with
pictures, alorlei, articles about Ibis
exoltlnr new frontier country.
Trial subscription, four
months, only $1.00. Twelve
.nonths, $2.50. ' Mall order
with cash to
, ALASKA LIFE
926 Second Ave. ''
Seattle 4. Wash.
Premo, Wesley D.
Pritchard, Charles E. 'Tommy
Ray, John T.
Reber, Ehle "
Reeves, Levi T.
Rhonda, Milton M.
Ristine, Tyrus C.
Roberts, William , ,
Rogers, James William
' Roofner, Joe Francis
Russell, Clifford B.
Rustt, Norman Kenneth
Salsbery, Walter
Santo, Hubert .
Schate, Theodore
Schultz, Norris
Schorn, Bill
Semon, Charles H. ;
Sevcik, John Paul
Shadduck, Robert J.
Shadley, Walter E.
Smith, Albert
Smith, Alfred G.
Snapp, Charles L.
Spence, John
Stallard, Lorenzo
Steinseifer, Ernest Jr.
Stephenson, George
Sundberg, Alex E.
Taber, Don F.
Thew, Richard -Thomas,
Charles R.
Thomas, Willie Romaine
Thornton, Luther L.
Tracy, Earl H.
Tucker, William M.
Turner, Donald i .
Van Meter, Theo
Wann, Daniel M.
Ward, Joseph T.
Watts, John T.
Werner, Albert J.
Wiechmann, Harry A.
Wilkins, Walter W. Jr.
Wilkinson, Carter D.
Wilson, Albert L.
Wilson, Kenneth Cameron
Yeoman, John Wilbur.
'Jungeleers' Due
At Fort Lewis
FORT LEWIS, Aug. 15 VP)
Over 000 members of the 41st
"Jungeleers" infantry division,
composed of Oregon and Wash
ington men, were due to arrive
at the t ort Lewis war depart
ment personnel center this aft
ernoon.
The 41st sailed from San
Francisco, December 6, 1941
and the great majority of the
original men who crossed have
now been returned. The group
aue today will come from i on
Lawton debarkation area in a
truck convoy.
Doyle Boys Get V-J
For Birthday Gift .
Dom Doyle Jr., 9, and Robbie
Doyle, 4, whose birthdays fall
on the same day, celebrated
their joint birthday on V-J Day.
. The bovs told their rjarents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dom Doyle, that
the war's ending was the . best
birthday present they could
have. They have been killing
Japs with wooden guns for the
past year. .
PUD WOULD BUY
SEATTLE. Aug. 15 VP) A
proposal by Washington state
PUD's to acquire control of the
Puget Sound Power and Light
company by purchase of the
common stock at $18 a share
will be submitted to the board
of ' directors, President Frank
McLaughlin said today.
the sanitary
napkin with the
"Cushion
Center"
. 2 pkgs. 39c
Thti "cuthlon wnter" conitruetlon gives
you CUSHION COMFORT and maximum
prelection.
Made by the rnaktri of M-D TISSUI
.- -X
Rice, confetti and papers on
sidewalks, scattered during V-J
Day celebration, and bones, paper
and rubbish In the middle of
Mhln street will probably, remain
where they are today, E. A,
Thomas, city street superin
tendent said.
Thomas admitted having made
no special arrangements for
cleaning up, and said everyone
was on holiday today and there
were no men available for the
lob.
The city street sweeping equip
ment is under repair at the pres
ent time, and the flushcr has
been used daily, instead, to wet
down the streets.
A few clean-conscious merch
ants have scraped the rubbish
into piles from gutters In front
of their establishments, and un
less the wind scatters it, there
it will be until the street depart
ment is functioning again.
Prune Shipment
Leaves Valley
MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore..
Auk. 15 VP) The first shipment
of early prunes left the valley
this week and the harvest has
been advanced ten days.
This year's crop is estimated
between 1500 and 1700 cars,
about 25 per cent more than last
year. For the first time, part of
the crop will be frozen.
The word indigo is derived
from the Latin indicum which
was originallv applied to any im
port from India.
cem, Kiamaih Falls, is shown
measuring receiving current.
Sgt. Barthman is a telephone
man, having served 15 months
overseas during which time he
collected three battle stars.
ATTENTION
FARMERS
We pay highest
cash prices lor LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone 5175,
or see your nearest
Safeway market
operator.
SAFEWAY
1U iik iiiIm r V-i: Day?
The area rent office reports
that $239 in compliance action
affecting flvo landlords were In
stigated during the month of
July, according to Marvin Hlx
on, aron rent representative for
Klumutli and Jackson defense
rental uroas. Such action was a
result of retroactive rotunds and
compliance action on rent over
charges. The rent enforcement policy
will bo tightened In this area
bcctuiso of the length of time
rent control has boon in effect
and, too, ns housing pressure
continues It Is imperative that
rents bo hold in lino, Hlxon add
ed. . . ' .
Want Relief From
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tyamol on This Money
Back Quaranta
If you art sufforlnr from the smb.
blnif plna of nrllirltls. rheumatism,
ectatk-a or neuritis, ko today and buy
a tuba of 'ryemol nt any good droit
tore. Apply llila itollclltlul absorbent
to the port Hint hurta mid wauh ro.
aiilm. You should see a tlirtoronoe aftei
llio very tlrat application.
Should Tyatnnl full to Rive antlsfac
tion by rellevlnir ttio lorlurliiir twins,
soreneua or ntlrtnoas In muscles or Hkh
ments. Just return empty lube and the
manufacturer will refund your money.
You will find Tysmol pleasantly dla.
tlnctlvo amoiiK preparations of its)
oluit!,. Ouaruntevd to ho free from nar
cotloa and dope. Sold by lenillnR tlruit
Klsta everywhere. Caution: Use only u
directed, Always In atoek at
STAR NVO STOKK. aibj and Main
tor the man.'
Our selection of
both coats and
slipover styles
Is now complete
for the fall sea
son, Sizes 31 to
40.
A small shipment of ski
I sweaters has Just arrived.
LyiS)
J4$(.tM---'' 600 MAIN ST.
.5
p W '
THIS Tlli: IS
-
Only 109
N m
. ..... J .'
I y 1
I l L!
Tr McGregor
k Brentwood
A: Jantzon
3.95 to 12.50
Shopping Doyi Till Chrlitmoi