Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 13

MUHNlftCi. JANUAKY IV. Men in The News MCCLUNG BROTHERS SERVE J. p. McClung.

ii'id Clarence R. McClung, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

McClung of Sum-ny, are in the armed forces. Aviation Cadet J. D. McClung was recently sent to Santa Ana. for primary flight training, having completed training at Grand Forks N.

D. He has been in serv- ice since Jan. 26. 1913. He took tasic training at Camp Howze but transferred to the air corps and was sent to Sheppard Field for more tesic work.

Cadet McClung at- tended Trxas Technological College hpforc entering service. "clarence R. McClung was induct- ee into the Army June 27. 1943. He writ basic training at Port Sam Houston and is now stationed at Cnmp Pontchartrain, Li.

THREE ARE WOUNDED IN ACTION Three men from this area hare ieen wounded in action in the Mediterranean area, the War De- partment has announces. They are: Technician Fourth Grade Charles T. Beauchamp. son of Henry Beau- champ of Clayton; Sgt. Willard C.

Ball, Km of John J. Ball of Claude; Staff Sgt. William A. Pharis, son of Mrs. Luiu Pharis of Lockney.

WALDREP IS REPORTED MISSING R. B. Waldrep, technician fifth grade, is missing in action in the Mediterranean area, the War De- partment has announced. Corporal Waldrcp is son of Mrs. Agnes 1.

Waldrep of Border. COBB SERVES IN NORTH AFRICA Set. Tommy J. Cobb, son of AUDRT CR.VWFORD KIKEK CHARITS W. KIKER North Africa- Sergeant Cobb took his training at Camp Abbott, where he made the highest score in camp I caliber rifle.

Petersburg, Fla. He is a grad-iof Nazareth. He is a graduate of uate of West Texas State College Memorial High School and taught in the Sunray schools Amarillo, for two years before entering serv- SflHERZSTEIN FLI5 FOR NAVY stationed Abbot. now non KGIC. IS COMMISSIONED I has been assigned to the I Transport Service, he has urittei BROTHERS ARE IN SERVICE jAUAAfiutK ii iwrnimw Herzstein Jr 'HAPPY.

Jan. IS (Special) --Two Boyd Allen Alexander of Phil-! For the past year, he has been sons of Mr. End Mrs. A. S.

Kiker of jHP 5 was commissioned a second la Navy flying instructor, but Home 2, Happy, are in tie armed (lieutenant on graduation from the; will now fly men and materials to forces. jOfficer Candidate Course at the outposts in the various war Charles W. Kiker is some-i Infantry School, Port Banning theaters, where in the South Pacific with nidical unit, and he has written) Son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. MALARIA PATIFNT his parents that he participated inlander of Phillips, he entered tie i the Makin operations. iArmy on Oct. 24. 1943.

lieutenant 1811 6 1 Watson, son of -Pfc. Audry Crawford KiSer, an I Alexander attended Phillips High ne inspector, is stationed in School and Kew Mexico Military "(Institute, I. Watson of fiAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR as Lively as a Youngster-- Now her Backtchs is better 'LIBERATOR PILOTS GRADUATE Maj. Alton P. Donnell of Canyon fore sent bacl: io the states, and Lt.

James O. Dean of Plain- nnrniTlll iTiew were graduated Monday from ALL I Ii HUirllAL iPort Worth Army Air Held, where i CEILDRESS. Jan. 18 (Special)-- had completed a nine-weeks' leapt Charles T. Tally.

Army chap- jtraining course in the Liberator lain and former pastor of the Firs JBaptist Church in Childress, has They will either become Libera- returned from the Alaska- irs or be sent to i Aleutian area, where he spent over for iinsl pre-com-isix months, and placed to a hos- training, ipital at Vancouver. Wash. He isuffering froa arthritis. ADC DDAMflTCn is NAVY CHAPLAIN Me-1 CHILDRESS. Jan.

18 (Special) eD Irani D. Travis, Navy chaplain who have recent- former pastor, of the Presby- promoted to 'that rank, I terian churcil Childress ieft this announced fe 0 3 training course at William and 'Mary College in Virginia. of Kdney fraction Frequeai or scantv iart'nj, nrvi burning ster iy been Dcai't trsJtS yo-ja- for Dean's Pi-is, by irrriliaRB for orei- fckod. Get Dou NOTICE To Users FRIG1DAIRE Now 7- I HYLAND PREPARES FOR COMBAT Second Lt. Gervase S.

bombarrlier from Nazareth will Forjcoerlv Enacbs-Kimoey Go. 219-21 7fh Ph. 6989 soon a course in combat flying at Alexandria Army Air' WINS PILOT WINGS CHILDHESS, Jan. 18 (Special)-- Lt Jack Sides, son of Mr. and Mrs.

of Klrkland, received his commission and Army pilot recently at Williams Member of a Hying Portress i FieW chandler, triz. crew, Lieutenant Hyland is a sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hyland, Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin Fancy Dressers Irk Constance Bennett Temporarily we're going into the Loan business and we're ask- ing you to give us all the support you possibly can in the 4ih War Loan.

The Golden Light Coffee Company has been assigned the task of soliciting nil perlcr.t cm- ployed in cafes in Amarillo. Re. member, tr.is is your war, too. NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Wi Con- Bennett, star of the stage sni had a curt word todaj jf OT the gins who would be "frilly formula backed by 35 years eontinu- ijjj wartime.

i oussuccssslForrmgwormsymptpms, I Announcing that she was eschew- eczema, athlete's loot or blemisliea iing evening dress and jewels for the due to external cause, apply ZEMO jdjiration. Miss Bennett told a press freely. ZEMO promptly relieves and i conference here: also aids healing. Orer 25,000,000 "Clothes now should be the kind packages sold. One trial convinces, I that be worn from season to 3 different sizes.

jseason. Smart, wearable suits, for instance, with that can changed frequently, are the 'smart and patriotic clothes to wear. "And, remember, the less money put in clothes, the more you 'can put- in war bonds." MiiS Bennett said she looked for- 'ward to the postwar period es the for less severe apparel, but she said, the trend is toward unadorned tailored costumes. Stopping over in New York on a bond-selling tour. Miss Bennett wore a simple black suit.

Her ac- cessories of a gold link bracelet, gold earrings and gold fly- er's wings, the latter her husband's, Gilbert Roland. Miss Bennett criticized "a certain fashion designer of Hollywood," who said she declared that from now on "movie stars were going to dress down to the public." "I think that is insulting the American public," Miss Bennett "They should not dress down to the public, but dress up--not in A I CAFE OWNERS AND Let's AH Back The Attack! Place your application for WAR BONDS NOW with your Golden Light representative! GOLDEN JLfGHT COFFEE CO. AMARILLO, TEX.iS furs and but correctly." MARINE PILOT STRAFED JATS BUT SPARES HOUSES AN ADVANCE AIR BASE, Solo- mon Islands fll.PJ--Marine dive- boinb2r pilot 2nd Lt John A. Allen 22. of Orosi.

likes horses and he won't sboot them, even when the 'Jops are using them. On a recent reconnaissance flight over Jap position; on Bougainville. spotted half-a-dozen enemy horse-drawn carts on a trail. Ho dove and strafed the Japs iha Jeaped into ditches on both sides the trail when his plane appeared. bui- he would not the horses.

"I've never heard of horses de- daring war." he said. J. M. HrDEN Doctor of Opfometry For appointment ph. 7723 106 W.

7fh St. Adraiuiitrattai, short stop- tion. Houston said "fvture cuts In over here cu route to Sail Fran-IclviliHn allotments Inevitable said Vis possible the proc- essed foods might go off the ration lisUi. to Canned Food i Rationing Visioned CHICAGO, Jaa 18 thst si! processed foods might be released from rationing by late 1944 arose today, provided houswives and commercial canners "continue their splendid work." Col Bryan Houston, deputy ad- ministrator for the Office of Asked about the gasoline situa-: war demands Increase." He indicat- ed this would be true especially if the Euroix'an war continues until, "If Housewives continue homejf a ji. canning and commercial canners do I not slacken their work with false (ilobf -News IVant Ails Get belief that the war will end stricken from the ration list by the end of the year." "The world will forgive a man anything, as long us he pays iiis bills.

LIFE INSURANCE Is fund hi vash for CLEAN-UP and READJUSTMENT." He Sells Good Old STATE RESERVE LIFE There's None Better 120 E. 5th Dial 9663 Agency opruhiKs In Puulinudle conununltti-. Writs or call for We Salute AMARILLO and EXELL HELIUM PLANTS on their fit ARMY NAVY A A We Are Mighty Proud of Our 2 Only 26 Army-Navy Awards for Cotiiiruetion up to July, 1943. NAVY AIR STATION CORPUS TEXAS JANUARY 8th, 1943 $100,000,000.00 PROJECT BROWN-BELLOWS-COLUMBIA Prime Contractors. Navy Contract NOy 4090 BROOME ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY did all the building electrical construction i at this greet Naval Air Training Center, consisting of The Main Base, Rodd, Cabaniss, Cud- dihy, Kingsville, Waldron, Chase Field Air Stations and Ward Island fechnical Training Station.

Army-Navy rf We worked on rwe of 26 Prejtcti Awarded Army-Navy NAVAL AMMUNITION DEPOT McALESTER, OKLAHOMA June 5th, 1943 $75,000,000.00 PROJECT BROWN-BELLOWS rrrrfiB Contraefors Navy Contract NOy 5691 BROOME ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sub-Contractor? work included All Building Electrical Construction, Lightning Protec- tion, Static Grounding and Under-ground Distribution Systems, OTHER WAR CONTRACTS ADVANCE TWIN ENGINE AIR SCHOOL, Lubbock, Texas Wiring Buildings and Electric Distribution System. ROSWELL ARMY FLYING CENTER, Rosweli, New Mexico Wiring Buildings and Electric Distribution System. JAP RELOCATION CENTER, Granada, Colorado BASE ENGINEERING SHOP BUILDINGS Sherman, Texas Wichita Falls, Texas Lubbock, Texas Roswell, New Mexico WATER SYSTEM AND A. C. FUELING SYSTEM Amarillo Air Field, Amarillo, Texas WE ARE NOW DOING THE ELECTRIC WORK ON THE NORFORK POWER PLANT NORFORK DAM ON THE NORYH FORK OF WHITE RIVER.

ARKANSAS FOR THE U. S. ARMY ENGINEERS. WAR DEPARTMENT ORDNANCE FACILITIES Lubbock, Texas Rosweli, New Mexico ARMY AIR CORPS HANGARS Slider School, Dalhart, Texas Airforce Station, Childress, Texai Airforce Station, Altus, Oklahoma Airforce Station, Frederick, Oklahoma. McALESTER, OKLAHOMA AMARILLO, TEXAS CORPUS TEXAS NOW MORE THAN EVER--BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS--SUPPORT THE 4TH WAR LOAN.