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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1945)
AGENCIES LIST PRESENT TOLL HUNTERS I'OHTLAND, Aim. 22 (I') A. fmlurul I'liiplnyniuiit mirvlvu of (1 l'IiiI :nllinulil today n b o u t a fiiui'th of tin' hum) mill women InUI off nt I'ui'tliiml-Viiiicmivor nri'ii wnr plunlH unit HlilpyiudH Will IIOl NI'I'K lllllt'l' JOM. USICS Miiiiuui'i' .Iiiiik'K II, llu II 1 1 1 1 mild nliool 10 prr cent of IIIIIKI ikm'iioiik who Jiimini'tl the officii yrxtr.nluy wore pltiuud mid Hint iniuiy nouulit liiforiim thin nliiuit cmplnyini'iit pros pect In other Htiitoa. llidwi'i'ii Krldny iiiid TuitHdiiy, about IHIllll piTNimn either noimht John nt tint mti'iiuy or filed nppll ciiIIimih for ntulo unemployment compenMition, Servleumei) Job Illinium num ber nlioiit 2M) dully, lliiuun rc porti'd, mid tht! number will double. In it few weeks, A Imindry unluii lubnr recruit ing officii nearby reported few worker aeceptlnu Jobii offered lit 112 cunts fun women and $1.1)0 and Sl.lf) for men. One interview ended when the mini nald "I can't live on that!" llaunn itald reports Indicate about 24,oilt) worKerii nrc need, ed In Orcuou to linrvcst und pro. cetm fund diirlnK the next lev trill wceKH, OPA Swamped With Rent Refund Appeals I'OHTI.AND, Aim. i'i (A') Tbe dlMrlct OPA said today It wan iiwampt'd with iippeaU from drparlliiK war workerii to col lect refunds lor duelled rent overehnriien. The OI'A mild all tenantii who believe themiiplven overcharged niu.it file null, not depend on the agency to collect. Federal rent control In Htlll In effect here, at Astoria, Seaside, Tillamook, Pendleton, Kugene, CorvalllH, Medford, lUMcburg and Kiainath Hills. P.AM AND EWE SALE ALBANY. Auk. 22 tl'i Nine ly-one rums and 2U two will be noli! lit the (Iflh annum Wllla. motto viilley purebred run) and two tialu Here next Alonday. &tfr'?MlXS and P'ZUJ' RUBI IIRS And foDow Initraetlooi Itt Um Dill Dim Hook. To fat your copy, sand loo with your nuu and addrsss lo . (All MOTNIil (OMMNT, Mvittls, lad. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR H00PLB WILLIAMS OlSlT VJOMDEClKifi VJlW TUF- SCEMEBV ALL L00K6D C,lkr & c,LJMKISE- MAME'RE STOCK ON) ft. TMW IM6PIRES PirO TOEr-- i TRIP LT&T'S ALL ' GOTONU3WT SCHOOL AMD STUDY FOE. ."toR?. iITTIK16 OM VJENiTRLOUlOTS KNEES WAND NW ELQVd" IMG SUCCESS At. ' . STEERSMAN - TRAMeUMGIN50K MERBV-60-R0UMD Tiitiq is Movo Cf?05S "M& "DELASNAkE 1 OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. OSf HOLD HIM TILL WE'LL HAVE TO ,. frm I GIVE HIM THE N STAND GUARD V MOWEV I DON'T W TILL HE'S IN THE ;l WANT HIM SHOWING M CHAIR -- VOL) 'ffy , . up again with one Ma watch in front yZy J ISa OP THOSE HORSE- ll AND I'LL RUM ,W,r? I tM CLIPPER HAIRCUTS S AROUND TO THE AOWlfr 0) OJ il THIRTY VCAR-S TOO SOON m,.,tclKr, , OUR MEN AND, WOMEN im ccDir,i: h'uj;1 11 JUIV T IV1- 1 fe, fe 1 1 ON REPAIR SHIP ADOAUD A KKPAIK AND SALVAGE SHIP IN THE PA CIFIC Claude Kcrim. 3(1, bout nwain'ii male, 1c, wliose wife and fiimlly live In Klamath Foils, o r v c h aboard this ship ,,, which perforins the unheralded - f but important f job of repiiirinu . . s vesscln ttround- ed or otherwise ' disabled while w a X 1 1) K wnr uttnlnst the Jt'pt i ....i.i.... i B.r and trim lines, .-l : ' but ncverlhclesH t , "vt extreme, he Is 1,4 . 9Lf known alfec 1 1 o n n t e 1 y to F lttl i "LIT Abner" .iLS IUIII " " .1 V1-Bl ,'iT,,: crew members "ones" v"'",eSEiA Kerns Is no newcomer to the Pacific. As a young mini, he sailed thai part of the world In a SO-fool ketch us nn assistant to an Ichthyologist und now visits many parl wherp he had trav eled before, ADVANCE IN RATE ABOARD A FAST CARRIER IN THE PACIFIC Robert Mon roe Smith. 127 S. 7th street, Klamath Fulls, who Is now serv ing in the United Slates navy, recently was advanced in rate from llreman second class to fireman first elnss. Ho Is now serving on board one of the nation's large aircraft carriers helping to take the wnr direct to Japan. Ho is Ilia son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville M. Smith, Klamath Falls. Wtmiittttttit:ttit:ttt!!tuttitti:r 3-Day Service All Clock Repair F. ROBERT SIMONSEN Watchmaker and Jeweler I 710 Main Phone 5623 Mmmttttratmmmmmmtmrmtto ctQ GET A JOB WITH THE TELEPHONE COMPANY Girls and Women nro needed in our com pany net TELEPHONE OPERATORS JTAmo are jolia itiith an ajtcr-the-tvar future. Experience not ncccuary Pay whilo learning Scheduled salary increase! Vacations with pay ' Pleasant working condition Apply at 120 N, 8th Street, Klamath Falls THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 ON WAY HOME WITH THE 35TH INFANTRY DIVISION. ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND, France SSgt. Lyle V. Baker Is en route home from Europe with the 5-star "Santu Fe" division, which In 10 months buttled across the Elbe river to within 42 miles from Berlin. Hitting Omnha beach, July 7, 1044, the 35th fought the Ger mans from St. Lo, broke the coimteroffenslvc al Morlain, swept across France, cracked Into Germany's Saar valley on December 12, and then whipped into Belgium and Luxembourg to wither Von Rundsledt's Ar dennes bulge. SSgt. Baker Is the son of Mrs. Wlllard Baker, 028 Dolores, Klamath Falls. He holds tho following decor ations: Good Conduct ribbon. ETO ribbon with five stars, I'urpic Henri with cluster, Com. bat Infantry badge and Presl. dential citation. WINS BRONZE STAR WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy PFC John N. Guyette Rochester, N. Y., recently was awarded the Bronze Star medal for heroic achievement in action in Italy. He served on the fifth army front In the 302nd Infantry reg iment of the 01st "Powder River" division. The award citation reads: "When the combat patrol of which ho was scout was fired on by four enemy machincnuns, Guyette performed most hero ically. Though bullets cut his pistol belt, he moved directly In the faco of the intense fire. His advance, and the accurate fire from his sub-machlncgun covered the flanking movement of a pari of the patrol and the cr.ciny positions were taken," concluded the citation. His wife, Elaine Guyette, lives at 838 Wulnut street, Klamath Falls. His home is at Rochester, N. Y. HEPORTS FOR DUTY GREAT FALLS, Mont. Capt. Richard L. Currin, son of Mrs. L. L. Currin, 412 N. 11th, report ed for duty with the 557th AAF buso unit, (seventh ferrying group), ferrying division, air transport command, Gore field, Great FalLi, Mont., on August 13. His wife, Alice Currin, re sides in Portland. Currin was graduated from Klamath Falls Union high school and from the University of Ore gon medicol school. He prac ticed medicine prior to entering the armed forces In 1942. He recently returned from the Euro pean theater of operations where he won six battle stars. GRADUATES MacDILL FIELD, Tampa, Fla; FO Harry R. Waggoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Waggon er, 020 Grant, Klamath Falls, Is now graduating from MacDill field, Tampa, Fla., where he re ceived combat crew training as a co-Dilot on a B-29 Superfortress. MncDill army air field is part ot mo tnird air force, which trains heavy bomber crews in the United States. Capital Business College Sold SALEM,' Aug. 22 fP) The Capital Business college, found. ed hero 55 years ago, has been sold by Mrs. Robert Hutcheon of balem to F. w. Brcakcy, who came here from Port Angeles, where Breakey has been a school teacher for 11 years. DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main LOUNGE ENSEMBLE 'tween work-day and dreamland DRESS UP IN DOTS! Sllck-tallorcd two-plcco lounging pajamas, of fine polka dot rayon trimmed with whlto cordego piping, rayon tassel belt, flared new tunic length coat, Trim matching trousers, White polka-dots on background, of Navy, Red and Royal. Sizes 12 to 18. As featured In the August College number ot "Mademoiselle" Wounded KF Soldier Gets Treatment Ai Walla Walla Twice wounded in his island jumping experience in the Southwest Pacific, PFC. George M. Utley is a patient at the Mc Caw General hospital, Walla Walla, Wash., recovering from wounds received on Okinawa. Utley went to Leyte in March of this year and joined his am phibian tank unit for the inva sion of Zammi Shima on March 26. He received wounds in the neck before they reached the beach but continued in action until the beach head was se cured He was then taken to a hospital ship in the harbor for treatment. Continuing on duty with his unit, they crossed the island meeting little resistance. Moving up to Ie Shlma; on April 16, the unit met stiffer re sistance and was engaged in a tough battle for the one hill on the island. Landing on Okinawa on May 5, the amphibians moved forward 1000 yards in the first six days. Utley saw his buddy killed by a 9-ycar-old Japanese boy, who walked up to him with a gre nade hidden in his clothing, pay ing the price of an American sol. dicr with his own life. On May 11, Utley's unit was occupying a trench evacuated by the Japs. The enemy was lay-1 ing a heavy mortar barrage and Utley was hit in the right arm by shell fragments. The mortar landed about a yard from him when it burst and 27 of the 38 Wednudsy, Aug. 22. 1945 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN SERVICEMAN VISITS men in the trench were wounded. Receiving medical aid in the trench, the men were removed to a hospital on Okinawa. Utley was flown to uuam ana re turned by plane to the United States, arriving at McCaw Au gust 1. The Purple Heart and Cluster were awarded him at Guam. In addition he wears the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with two stars and arrowhead and the combat infantryman's badge. His mother, Mrs. Katherine Utley. lives at 1553 Derby, Klamath falls. A brother, Sgt. Wesley Utley, is serving in the army air force on Okinawa. The Mohammedans were the first recorded drinkers of . coffee. Brenda-Wiil Yon Step Out With Me Tonight? I know I't bcn in awful Broach not Uk Inr you any place Isulr. But titer aUndiay all day at my new job, my feet darn near killed me with callouses and burning. Now I've reformed or rather my feet have thank to the medicinal lee-Mint you ad vised. Never tried anything- that seemed to draw the pain and fire right out bo fast and the way It helps soften callouses is no body's business! Been able to set some ex tra overtime money so what do you say. let's go dancing tonight. You can. step on my Ice-Mint feet ftU you want. CASCADE SUMMIT The -people of Cascade Summit re ceived a pleasant surprise Satur day when Lt. Warren Moore ar rived at Summit Lodge where he had worked for three succes sive summers. Lt. Moore, who piloted a bomber over Germany, was shot down on his 17th mis sion. He was taken prisoner and was sent to northern Germany where the people, not having been bombed, were more friend ly. He reports that he was well treated but says that during the seven months he was a prisoner of war he received no mall. Mail sent to him from Cascade Sum mit was returned marked "Miss ing" and it was feared he had been killed. Lt. Moore, with Lt. Donald Dorman, Spokane, who also was a prisoner of war, are driving to California where they will re port for further military instruc tions. After Lt. Moore Is released from the army he will enroll at the University of Washington where he expects to major in psychology. He has had four years of army life. POSTWAR LEVEL SEATTLE, Aug. 22 ' IF) Plans to maintain employment after the war at three times the prewar level of 5821 employes at Boeing Aircraft company were announced last night by C L. Egtvedt, chairman. The pres ent total is 34,249, Egtvedt's re- port said, indicating a cut of aoout la.ouu. Classified Ads Bring Results pirwoRr..s Now can be Beaten! Tho mlirrifl of Pin-Worms have been known for centuries, and millicas of vie tima have sought a way to deal with thia pest that lives inside the human body. Today, thanks to a special, medically ree ognited drujr (srentlan violet), a hifrhly ef fective treatment has been made possible. This drug; is the vital ingredient in P-W. tho Pin-Worm tablets developed in tbe laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne tt Son. Tbe small, easyto-take F-W tablets act la a special war to remove Pin-Worm. So don't suffer in silence with tht embar rauior rectal Itch caused by tefs ugly, stubborn pest. Ask yoor druggist for a package of JAYNI'S P-W and follow the simple directions carefully.. Satisfaction guaranteed or roar money back. P-W the trsatiasnt for Pin-Worms. Portland's Place In World Trade Planned PORTLAND, Aug. 23 (!) Pacific Shipping company agents will moot with Mayor Rlloy and Oregon Senators Cordon and Mnrso Saturday to discuss de velopments of new world trad for the port of Portland. Increase in trade between the Columbia river and China, Rus sia and the Philippines will be viewed; H. K. Cherry, foreign eco nomlc administration official, said yesterday that "Portland will have to tako Immediate steps" to replace cargo volume lost by ending of lend-lease ship ment. . .. LEGAL' NOT ICES SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Kqnlly No. WH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT Till. STATE OP OREGON IN AND WQZ THE COUNTY Of KLAMATH. JEAN HOUSE. Plaintiff, vs. MEtiVIN HOUSE. Defendant. TO: MELVIN HOUSE, Defendant. IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP OREGON: You Are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you In the above entitled ault within four weeks from the date of the . first publication of this Summons tn The Herald and News, a newspaper printed and published in Klamath County. Oregon, which said date is the 29th day of August, A. D., 1943, and if you fall so to answer or otherwise ap pear, for want thereof the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the Decree of absolute divorce. This Summons Is served upon you -by publication pursunnt to Order of Hon orable David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered July 30, 1943, which order re- aulres that Summons herein be pub shed once a week for four successive weeks, and that the date of the first publication of said Summons shall be August 1st, 1945. U. S. BALENTINE. Attorney for Plaintiff. Au. 1-8-15-23 No. 172. SHOTOS I While yj Wait Noveliien Souvenirs Greeting Cards Cameras Rented and Repaired BUD'S 1031 Main Phone 35S6 i. are u cu - - o n Thin-skinneaiow" with heaitniu fuiceKro sneeze, cut on Cf wnl of halving.) lol".r " ,r ideal for the children a- ?weenmeal,Buyab,gbag fefntm14.50O cooperating California ana SaciU growers, v 1 B30GPM i 3 -- m Find that good fur coat you want here at thrifty savings! Famous for quali ty, we offer you superb values on smart furs guaranteed unconditionally. Our label assures you choicest pelts, master workmanship and fashion-hit styles. MUSKRAT BACKS $300.00 PONY $199.00 e PERSIAN LAMB $529.00 O PERSIAN LAMB PAW $229.00 e NATURAL SQUIRREL $499.00 S SABLE. DYED SQUIRREL $499.00 0 SILVER FOX $169.00 e SKUNK $360.00 Tax Included I j. 4 MitsMusNiMwi ri i iii mi i t:i n n !; inn !iiHTirnim 1 1 m s nn nniH u in in tn tru itntmtimimmn ntHiKuuuuuauniiii tuouxiuataUiiUsnMHim mecs
