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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1945)
1 iyrmrlti&f TEN HERALD AND NEW8 Monday. Aug. 20. 1945 I Flashes of Life IN STUDENT KILLING AT Camp Fire girls closed their two weeks' camping period on Anoint 12 st Camn Kicsta. Lake o' the Woods. Various activities were enjoyed by the girls and especially outstanding were the treasure hunt and the cook-out breakfast on August 9. At the grand council fire held Saturday evening, August 11, each girl was awarded the honors she had won during the week. Special leather honors were awaraea as ionows; Good camper: Ann Gallaspy. Mary Xgan, and Carolyn Stoler. rrlenoanip; Mlly Loner, Barbara Ann 'Oallaapy. Mary Esan. and Carolyn Lee Mulligan, Thelma Bell, Mary Euan, r.H1vn AlntKr. anri LPO Htta Wafle. Fro: Flo Ann Perkins, Marilyn Moore, Dolores Kidder, and Sally Humble. Junior counsellors: Connie Hunt, Jean Lovell, Mary O'Brien, Jean Hilton. Jody Bennett, Joanne Albee. Nancy Humble. Bonnie Ellis. Blanche Klnii. and Beverly Keeiee. Special K. P.: Shcrmalee Henry, Marilyn Moore. Betty Bennett. Beverly Kohn. Lilly Loper, Geraldlne Lewis, Dolorea Kidder, Thelma Belt. Barbara Lee Mulligan, Leo Rita Wade, Sally Jean Creenleaf. and Beverly Keeiee. Senior counsellors for the second week were Mrs. Melvln Gallaspy, Flor ence Teulaff, Mildred Williams. Mn J. F. Lovell. Martha June Allbrmon. Cpl. Larry Allbritton. and Jewel Cant rall. Camp Fire glrla and Blue Birds who attended the second period were Mary Elian. Carolyn Stoler. Ann Gal laspy, Lilly Loner. Flo Ann Perkins. Barbara Lee Mulligan, Thelma Bell. Shermalee Henry. Leone Lelthead. Sally Humble, Geraldlne Lewis, Dolores Kid der, Marilyn Moore. Leo Rita Wade. Betty Bennett. Beverly Kohn. Jean Lovell, Connie Hunt, Marv O'Brien. Jean Hilton, Jodv Bennett. Nancy Humble, Rosemary Ward, Blancho King, Beverly Keesee, Bonnie Ellis. Jean Adams, Lynette Kohn. Ann Henderson. Jean Jamison, Sandra Lien. Karla Lelthead. Shirley Irwin. Nancy Kellogg. Alice Geary. Susan Gearv. Mary Ann Carlile. Lola Hustead. and Delores Cone. Tacoma Strike Vote Explained TACOMA, Aug. 20 (JP The forthcoming strike vote of the Ta . coma district Lumber and Saw mill Workers' Union (AFL) was explained to between 500 and 600 of the district's 4000 mem bers at a meeting here yester day, but no action taken. Kenneth Gordon, business agent for the district, which in cludes plants in Tacoma, Puyal lup and Sumner, said the vote will be handled by mail, votes having to be in by August 29. Union officials here expected the proposed strike if the re quested 20 cents per hour wage increase is turned down by the war labor board, Gordon said. BUILDING DELAYED PORTLAND, Aug. 20 (ff) Rebuilding of Creston grade school, destroyed by fire last fall, will be delayed because of cancellation of Lanham act fund appropriations. fa - I! 71 mvuiumLiotm U23 Yesterday Today Was Tomorrow When the famous Dr. Osier was a young man in medical school, he was much discour aged about his future career. But, rather for tuna tely , I think, he hap pened, one day, to read the words of Car lyle: "Our main business in life is to see not what lies dimly at a distance but to do what lies clearly at hand." The words struck Osier like a revelation. He went around re peating them to himself quot ing them to his friends writ ing them in his note-books. Living one day at a time! How few of us do that. Yet how simple it is. Many of us spend our time borrowing old troubles from yesterdays which we can never call back. Others put in years of our life borrowing im aginary tribulations from tomor rows that we know nothing about. Doing what clearly lies at hand! The great English physi cian is not the only one who has found in that thought one of the secrets of a happy and successful life. "It is cool in Memory Gar den." ... Next Monday Mr. Whitlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "The Joke That Turned." ON CARRIER DUTY ABOARD A CARRIER IN THE PACIFIC Lester Earl Dickson, boatswains mate, 2c, USN. whose wife lives at 327 Grant, Klamath Falls, serves on this aircraft carrier wnicn nas battled the Japs in nearly 40 engagements in the Pacific, ranging from the early campaign at Guadalcanal to recent strikes against Kyushu. This carrier tooK part in oper ations in the Gilberts, at Kwaja- lein, raids on Truk, and the Pal- aus. She participated in the in vasion of Hollandia, in New Guinea, and neutralization of Jap bases in the Marianas. Dickson, who attended Graham high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hawk, Rushville, Ind. He has been in the navy 38 months. ASSIGNED SANTA ANA. Calif. 1st Lt. Earl B. Kent, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kent, 737 Pacific Terrace, Klamath Falls, is cur rently assigned to the AAF re distribution station No. 4, at San ta Ana army air base. Lit. Kent, a B-Z4 navigator in the 15th air force with 26 com bat missions to his credit, en tered the service on May 12, ana went overseas in No vember, 1944. He is entitled to wear the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf clusters and the Euro pean theater ribbon with four battle stars. At this redistribution station. an operation of the personal dis tribution command, combat re turnees of the AAF receive com plete medical examinations, clas- smcauon interviews and reas signment to domestic stations of the army air forces. CRUISER DUTY ABOARD THE USS SALT LAKE CITY IN THE EAST CHINA SEA Richard L. Rach- uy, watertender, 1c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rachuy, Shevlin, Ore., and Gene Mitch ell, electrician's mate, 2c, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Waldrip, Tulelake, Calif., were aboard this heavy cruiser when she hurled more than 150, 000 tons of projectiles at enemy planes, ships and land emplace ments ott UKinawa. Veteran of major invasions irom Guadalcanal to Okinawa. the Salt Lake City's 5-and-8-inch guns pounded the island bv dav and remained on the alert to re pel Jap suicide attacks by night. SERVES IN PACIFIC ABOARD THE USS BIRM INGHAM IN THE PACIFIC Orvall Ray Mollett. S USNR, husband of Jeane Louis Monett, Klamath Falls, Ore., serves aboard this shiD which can look back on 121,500 miles Of lighting the axis from the in vasion of Sicily to the battle of UKinawa. The Birmingham struck at Okinawa targets six months prior to the landings and gave fire support to minesweepers clearing the approaches to the is land. During the campaign, she sank thousands of tons of shipping. Almost two-thirds of Arkansas Is forest covered. WHY BE FAT Get slimmer without exercise You may Iom ponodi and have more lender, graceful figure. No ezerdtdnc No laxatives. Nodrugf. With thii A YDS plan you don't cot out any meali, atarchei, po Utoea, meati or butter, you afm ply cut them down. ItTt eaafer when you enjoy delldout (vita min fortified) A YDS before meala. AtMolulaMv hnrmlfu 2ft f 11 ol AVDS. JO-diy ripply only t rri.u1trVhc" D0 " CUBK.N'H FOB DRUGS WAGGONER Dltl'O HO V7 P SEATTLE, Aug, 20 (( Ed ward E. Mitchell of Tacoma has confessed he fired the shots which killed Walter B. Foley Jr., 22, Chief Deputy Prosecutor John J. Kinnctt said Saturday. Foley was a University of Washington student and -former under-cover agent for the state liquor control board. Kinnctt quoted Mitchell as saying he and another man took Foley for a ride intending to pistol whip mm tor demand ing a shakedown bribe. He said Mitchell asserted he shot Foley when Foley reached for a pocket as if to draw a gun. The weapon was thrown into Commencement bay from Ta como's 11th street bridge, Mitchell was quoted as saying. Mitchell, 27, previously had admitted being present when Foley was shot but insisted an other man did the shooting, Kin nctt said. Servicemen Visit In Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH Pvt. Glenn Smith returned last Sat urday to Fort Casey, Wash., after spending a furlough from the army here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith. Other local servicemen who are home on leave include Capt. Alfred B. Castel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel Sr., who arrived here recently from Ger many on a 30-day furlough from the U. S. army air corps; Sgt. Delbert Denton. USMC. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton, who also has a 30-day furlough from thd South Pacific war zone; MT Sgt. James Watson. USMC, son of Mrs. Margaret Watson, who is spending a 10-day furlough here from El Centro, Calif. BM 1c Norman Wimcr and wife are also here visiting rela tives and friends while Wimer is on a 19-day leave from the U. S. navy. Their wedding was an event of August 6 at Van couver. Wash., and they plan to make their home in Chiloquin in the postwar period, having purchased a residence in the neighboring town. She is the former Luva Schroeder. Both are Fort Klamath residents. . Sympathy is extended to the Charles R. Williams family on their recent bereavement in the loss of wife and mother, Mrs. Rose Judge Williams, whose death occurred in the Good Samaritan hosoital in Portland on August 6 following a major ODeration. She was taken to Portland by her husband on August 4, but failed to rally lonowing surgery. Bus Service Begun To Local Park The Klamath Bus company started a schedule of service to Moore park yesterday, running 14 busses according to plan. Most of the busses traveled empty both ways, and L. W. Soukup, manager of the com pany, said that busses would run next Sunday and if the response was no better, service would be discontinued. Expenses were not covered by the patronage re ceived August 19, he said. SERVICEMEN'S SCRUB KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 20 (A1) The Columbus lied Birds were lute in arriving here for un American Association league game with tile Kansas City times, and fans were gelling impatient. . So a gang of soldiers left their scats in the grandstand, lumped down onto the playing field, and ! proceeded to take a druooing- ull in the spirit of keeping the cash customers eiiioruiincd. MYSTERY SANS A VILLAIN TWIN FALLS, Ida., Aug. 201 W) Police Chief Howard Gil lette thought he'd uncovered a daring enemy plot when, prior to the war s end. ills notice ro- dio started giving out with American music and mysterious Jap language radio signals. The FBI nipped Gillette's Sherlock Holmes-Ying in t h e bud, however, with this answer to the riddle: He had been pick ing up harmonics from a west 1 coast Jap language broadcasting station operated oy tne uwi and I ucumuu iu iiiu viieiii lur propa ganda purposes. BE-EP CHICAGO. Auc. 20 lP) Da- vid Walanka was aroused in the early hours by the prolonged honking of an auto horn. He complained to police. i n e y investigated, round a short-circuited horn button in o I car parked near Walanka's j home, disconnected it. Then they i looKed up tne owner in the li cense registration book. It was Walanka. DOCK GUARDS PORTLAND. Ann. 20 M- Coast guard reservists (T class) ! I were ordered to unasslgned stat- j us Saturday, but volunteers in , the port security branch will continue to guard docks and : piers. Lt. T. J. Firth, assistant i captain of the Port of Portland. ! said the order involves all f lo- j tilla activity at Longview, As toria and Coos Bay. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO IWSI-ITALIZATION . Na Lass of Tins Parmananl Kssallst DR. E. M. MARSHA CBIrasraelle PbrsletaB tt Ne. Ilk It'O.lr. TbsBlre OH n wee Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations 'Invisible' Liquid Promptly Relieves Torture Aids Healing To quickly soothe the itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irri tations due to external cause apply Ii'juiti Zemo a Doctor's formula backed by 85 years' success. Zemo also aids healing. 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IiJfvj3 'vtn J.. ! jagg. MANY OTHER VALUES... Shop In our Catalog Department for thou sands of Items not In our store stocks. tUsrilSsjifisMliiaieari riiMiilaitmiliii in ii luf
