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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
rl ' TEN HER ALD AND MEWS Thursday, Aug. 30, 1943 IosSesw WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (JP) A picture taken by Associated Press Photographer Peter Car droll was disclosed by the war department today to have been used as the design for the new postage stamp honoring the U. S. inrmy. I The three-cent stamp will be Oie second issued by the post office department designed from an Associated Press photograph. Jfhe Iwo Jima flag raising pic Iture by AP Photographer Joe Rosenthal was reproduced on the Jthree cent stamp issued in July in honor of the marine corps. The war department said Gen eral George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, selected the Car roll picture as the army stamp design. The stamp pictures American soldiers marching along the Champs Elysees in Paris. The Arc de Triomphe ap- nears in the background and six injanes are flying overhead. Si The post office department eaid the planes, which did not Jhppear in the original picture, JJwere superimposed on the orig inal picture by the bureau of en graving and printing. J The stamp will be khaki col Zpred in keeping with the color PDf the army uniform and will JJo on sale at Washington Sep tember 28. s; S Pioneer Community V 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kerns are f visiting in this community from fflarbor. Ore. They are former $ Residents, having moved to the f. Mceast for the benefit of Kerns' wealth. ft J J Mrs. Nora North and children Qrom Biggs, Calif., spent the past eek visiting her sister, Mrs. I J. E. Hurlbut While here the nwo motored to Ft. Jones, Calif., ,s KM visit another sister. They re i JJBrned Friday. - !3 'rs- North visited her brother, ; Sped Johnson, at Dorris and re s' trned to her home on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Simmers and chil Sdren are moving this week from ertheir ranch on Spencer creek to JHheir home in Lindley Heights. i S Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerns re ; Sceived word from their son, Benye, that he is attending col f. Siege in France, i; Mr. and Mrs. David S. Bridge. P. mjr., Adele and Jody Bridge of JJTulelake, accompanied by Mrs. " Bridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J: , John Ehrstrom, Portland, were J. dinner guests on Thursday eve X Sning at the N. L. Frain ranch. I 5 Lt. William E. Sweet, who is f Wiome after two years in the "European theater, wears the '! awards of meritorious achieve ament. five battle stars and the V; JJPurple Heart. He arrived in t gNew York on V-J Day. He is j- to report September 19 to Camp $ MLee, Va. He and his parents, i; 5Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sweet, were f- callers, Tuesday evening at the jp gT. G. Clemmans ranch, f John J. Zarosinski MOMM 'f. S2c left Tuesday to report to j; ejBoston, Mass., for further orders 5 "after spending two weeks with y Jhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tf ' f; BZarosinski. Another son, Ray Si nmond Zarosinski. S 2c. who was Son 8 five-day leave from San aDiego, returned Saturday eve 's lining. Their daughter, Anas ' Stasia, was also on a vacation v JJfrom Sears Roebuck. Mrs. Martin Parsons has as her i-. "guest her mother. Mrs. Bessie " JjBowrne, from Nebraska. i 3 SHOWS PERMITED f: 5 WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (JP) A11 restrictions on the holding 0f . livestock and other animal f SS?ows will be removed Monday, ue office of defense transporta s ejtkm announced today, r mm . j .. . I .Classified Ads Bring Results. Marines View Niooon Landina Sire "SKA'!? o? . gQ.TS S Marines aboard the transport Lanier crowd a landing craft to take a firtt look at Japan as It looms up as the transport moves through Sagami bay. Photo by Max Dttfor. AP photographer on assignment with the wartime still photo pool. (AP wirephoto radioed from Guam). Olene Early August guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Brown were Mrs. Brown's broth er, W. A. Aderton. and two daughters. The Andertons are residents of The Dalles. Mrs. Addie Peart and son, Raymond, have left Olene and are now residing in Santa Mon ica, Calif Mrs. Peart has dis posed of her home here. SSgt. Jimmie Sullivan is to report within the next week to Santa Ana, Calif., for reassign ment in the army air corps. Jim mie has been home for thirty days after completing 25 mis sions over Germany while sta tioned near Foggia,. Italy, in the 15th air force. The Marion Barnes are ex pecting their son, Cpl. James M. Barnes, home any day as he ar rived in New York on August 23. Barnes is also returning from Italy where he was a gunner in the 15th air force. S 1c Johnnie Fisher is again in the United States and his mother, Mrs. Lenora Fisher, ex pects him home soon. Mrs. Jack Marshall whose brother, Clarence Hill, has been on Okinawa since the invasion, expects to hear soon from him in Japan as his unit in the 10th in fantry is among the first sched uled to go into Japan Dinner guests at the Curtis Gebhardt home on Friday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes. The occasion was Mr. Gebhardt's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laux of Portland were also V-J Day vis itors at the Gebhardt home. The Lauxes reside in Portland where Laux is an employee of the Oregon liquor commission. PFC Frank Gabriel Jr. was re cently home on furlough from Camp Hood, Tex. He visited with his parents and brothers, one of which was recently dis charged from the service. Donna Kinney has returned from 'Hornbrook, Calif., where she visited with relatives for sev eral weeks. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for the beautiful flowers, kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, Gilbert Louis Coon. Eliza A. Coon Mrs. C. A. Bellows Mrs. Frank Church Mrs. Robert Mead Mrs. Vernon Wilson Lloyd Coon J. D. Coon N. L. Coon. 1 T WITH 4TH MARINES, YOKO SUKA, Aug. 30 Two ma rine casualties from Okinawa, who wanted to march into Tokyo so badly that they pushed aside a chance to go right home, came to Japan as stowaways today and piled ashore with their old buddies. They are PFC Joe A. Sa graves, Ashland, Ky and Cpl. Joseph Curry, Sioux City, la. They sneaked into a battalion work gang loading transports at Guam. Their pals got them arms and they hid aboard at sail ing time. "I am putting the boys back in their old platoons with no punishment for going AWOL from Guam." said Maj. Wilson E. Hunt. Wayne, Pa. "Kids like that deserve being in at the finish." All history is a decline of war, though a slow decline. Sen. Walter F. George of Georgia. Kogawa Asks M'Arthur To Be 'Magnanimous' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30 (JP) Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, 57-year-old Japanese Christian lead, er and social reformer who be fore the war was a popular lec turer to church groups in Amer ica but for the last three years has been broadcasting anti American propaganda from Tok yo, appealed to General Mac Arthur today to be "magnani mous." Kagawa's appeal was broad cast by the Domci news agency. The drumstick of an ostrich weighs about 30 pounds. NEW WHEAT VARIETY 1SHIGH PRODUCER OAKESDALE, Wash., Aug. 30 (A' A now winter wheat vari ety, developed over the lust 10 yours In the buck yard of a local resident, produced 72 1 bushels to the acre In a 27-ncre field this year, the originator snid today. The production Is nbnut twice the average of 35 bushels In this area this year. The wheat, now being raised under contract on , the Claude James ranch, Is niimed "Now Victory." Its originator, who declined to be Identified until he has received patent protection, said the wheat Is without beards, grows about five feet tall and docs not lodge. Main Quality Its outstanding quality, he said, is that it stools out consid erably, producing many heads of grain for each kernel sown. Last year, the wheat produced a 60 buohel crop. Because of the heavv slooling out of the grain, only 21 pounds nor acre wns sown compared to the usual 60 pounds. Hobart Rlack. farmer who harvested the crop, and ware housemen verified the vleld and id it was the largest known In Whitman county. YOUTH KILLED RAINIER. Ore., Aug. 30 M) Perry R. Clayton Jr., 21, of route one, Rainier, was killed in an auto accident near here this morning. Three passengers in the car, which Clayton was driv ing, were injured. They were identified by local police as Duke Thwing, 21, Prcscot. Ore., and Tony Willard and Willnrd Pike, both local youngsters. Queen Helen To Get Promised Nylons SKATTI.K, Aug. 30 Wl Col. Marshall U, Gray, commander of Hoeing army nlr field, Is .sending 11 pair of nylon slock lugs to Queen Helen of Hoimm la to replace a pull' II10 queen tore In her hnsto to leuvo Urusov, Romania, during an American bombing raid. Colonel Gray, who was a wing leader on the mission, promised the stockings when ho met the queen later at 11 luncheon hi Bucharest. The colonel, regretting he can't miiko the presentation per sonally, is asking Tho Associated Press to do It for him. Ho said ho was mulling the stockings tn the AP's New York office with a request tlioy be forwarded to the AP correspondent In Bucha rest for presentation to tho queen. MEDICAL MEETING PORTLAND. Aug. 30 W) Problems of Oregon's 500 physi cians returning from the service will be emphasized at tho 71st annual meeting of tho Oregon Stuto Medical society hero Sep tember 1-2. OREGON MEN HURT WOODLAND, Citllf., Aug. 30 M'l Edward O. Moniigluiii, 27, Siileni, Ore., and Alfred Mo dure, 24, Portland, Ore., were Injured tudiiy when the truck In which they were riding run lulu tho rear of n parked vehicle. Moniighiin mild hu fell asleep and lost control of his transport truck. Deserts cover 24 per cent of tho earth's surface. nnlv through the monopoly of atomic force by a world organi zation can wo hopa to niioiisn war. Hubert M. Iliitehlns, chan cellor, University of Chicago. 50 WOOL UNION SUITS Also J PIoc Shirts and Drawtrs OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makts ot Ridloi ZEMAN'S We buy, sell and trade radios Quick, Guaranteed Service llo" N. 9fh "hono 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th NOW AVAILABLE T All Until Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typewriton DESKS C1IAIBS FILES Strvlec n All MacbtDis PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls A Word to the Wise . Keep your car in TOP running condition. So . . . the trade-in value will be TOPS Drive It In Today For Genuine Parts And Repair By Skilled Mechanics ' DICK B. MILLER CO. Ofds Tower Phono 4103 Rheumatism and Arthritis I suffered for years and am so thank ful that I was cured of this terrible affliction that 1 will gladly answer any one writing me for information. . Mrs. Anna Pautz P. O. Box 825 Vancouver. Washington. WANTED o 3 t. a c E -3 - o O Q. $ E o E 3 tr M u "3 u. Klamath Falls, We Thank You A little more than a year ago we came to you and asked your confidence and custom. You gave that to such an extent that we have been forced to equip our shop with the Finest Machinery That the Shoe Industry Has Ever Known i To keep our pledge of service to you Through you we have been able to REMODEL OUR SHOP TO GIVE YOU CLEANER, FASTER, FINER SHOE RENEW SERVICE We now have a complete new stock of composition and rubber soles and heels that really do not mark the floors. We hope to continue to serve you for many more years. DM9 SIlaaDe SEnoDp Tom Dunn 1022 Main Street R. E. Lovern v. V Years of experience enable us to insure quality workmanship . . . with a year's written unconditional guarantee see orit Beautiful Muskrat anil Squirrel Loeke C oals Muskrat Coats, $199 -$420 Squirrel Locke Coats, $ 1 99.20 to $229.20 Federal lax Included We also have a wide selection of other types of furs . . . In all sizes. Terms: Cash, Lay-A-Way or Convenient Budget (DHJMMEM(E MJUG, SffldDIP , 115 South Seventh
