PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July T. 1042
Z GROUPS OF
DRAFTEES TO
LEAVE IN JULY
r Two groups of Klamath coun-
f draftees, comprising the sec
ond July call, will leave here on
luly.'li and 18 for Induction in'
to .the army at Portland, selec
tive .service headquarters an
Bounced today.; , . t
Board 2 selectees will depart
luly 14 and Board 1 on July 16,
the office said. All men who pass
their physical exams at Portland
will be given automatic fur
toughs for two weeks to give
them a chance to settle' up their
private affairs. .
The Board 1 list, follows: (Utt
less .otherwise designated, drat
tees' home addresses are Klam
ath Falls.).. .
Antoinette, Edward, H Min.
Aodrus, Adri&Q. broxson, 900 Union.
Ball, Everett Rudger, SOS& Reclamation.
Btlrdoln, Ramon r'nuiets. Box 722.
ButtrJU. 8ylveater Murray, Box MM.
Bernath, John Henry, 629 Jellerton.
Bordenavt, . Alfred ' Joaepb, 428 South
Uxth. '
Bratton, Cedl Theodore, 919 Alameda.
Brown, Jeffrey Warren, S025 Vine. --
Carlion, Andrew Linus. Baldwin hotel.
Carsner, Cheater Orin. 817 Pine.
Oooley, George Edward, 2463 AppiegaU.
Domino, Carl C, Elk hotel,
v Donovan. Richard Henry, Pelican hotel.'
Erieklon. Laverne Edsel, 2ISS Orchard. '
Ellii, Calvin Barold, Baldwin hotel.
' FJen. Percy I., 610 Main.
Gordon. Sam, General Delivery.'
Gray, Vernon Willi., J121 Raddlffe.
Harper. Keith Ul.rid,"U0' Ovens."
Johnston. Orvllle Lloyd, 614 Walnut.
Eceler, Joe. t!ii Sooth Sixth.
Kendall, Marios Ivan, Klamath Packing
fejompany. , , ' .
Kruchrk,- Donald, Sonta S, Box 999.
lydvigaen, -Charlee John, . 1!1 Korth
Bleventh.
McUne, -Howard Edgar, 2141 Eberleln.
Melton, Ralph Harvey,'8S3 Walnut. -Mpenkhouee,
- ;Benry ..Christian, .Soandla
fortme. , "
KcCurdy, Ennt Robert. 1110 MatiL;
Kelson, Clifford Leroy. Lake hotel.
Vt4U Ernsesto, SOS Plum. -wfom,
Carl Marvin,. Fairbanks. Alatka.
Ovtatt, Gerald Lyman, Prlca. CUTi.
Orllng, Folke Victor, Jr- IMS Lookout..
Perry, . Jerry AnUiony, Arcade botet. .
PriMt, William Eugene, 33 Walnut.
Petersteiner.- David -Otto. Klamath hoUl.
' Balaton. John Henry; Crater hotel.
. Bonds, Joe Marshall, 201 South Eleventh.'
' Shelato, Clarence. 624 Main. '
. Shhtnonv Raymond Eugene, Box-tV
Sinclair. Albert Henry, 219 Pine.
Skilllnirton, Lynn Elijah. 221 Korto Tenth.
SoUinn. Lloyd Allen, Morend.- Aria. ,
Sorenaon. Samuel, Portland, Ore. 1
ThM, Guatv Adolph,, 6S2 Oafc-.m-.
'Welhr, Lester Vernon. Box 91.- .
Wilson, Otla.'l02SH Main. . -1- "
' White, George- Joseph. Jr.,:. Anchorage,
-Alaska. " .-: .
Westberf , Car Waldemar, Lake hoteL - ,
Zambonln, Ernesto, 2111 White.-
i ; Jt-...v -v
.Following is the Board. S JJsA:
(Cn 1 e s s otherwise designated
home addresses are - Klamath
Falls.) " - '
Anderson. Bdmrd Seaborn, Portland.
Adam, Luther, Cascade Bnnunlt.
Aden. William Charles, 2070 Etna strMk
HIKb. Walter Lu. Route L Box 807.
Baldwin. Floyd" Tbompsou, Bout S, US
v Brostron, Batjer Bagna, yamsay,
Bunne.1. Alfred, 30U Lodl street. -
- BtflMtt John Louis, Jr...XatiTf!.e, Mo.
Clary; lr S tvenie.Tia
OhilsteasoB, Idixd Bobrt, Cmcwl.
, Coon. Otto'-Afittm S7 Arthw street.
Choektoot, BoytJe; Beitty.- - " --'
- Calsar, Charles Oarls,- Merrill. .
Duffy, lAvrtncv Oene, WUoqtltav-
. Sl&l.anti. EftUtMo. Arcade, hotel. :
Bndieott, BUI. Central Valley, Calif.
Edraonsoa, Arthur j51ng.-no'address.
Fisher, Clareoe A., tpfipie Rtrer.
Griffin, Lawrence, Grants Past.
Gorden, Fred, Tort Klamath. -
Geyer, James Onmoi, MaJin;'
..Glover. James ThoinM,. BoBantkv?"
Greer, 8org Ear, Bonanza.
Hammi, Kenneth John, Mlhrankee Wise.
Betrlck, Oeontt Wesley. Bonanza.
Bloes, Bert, Blj.- ' 1
Hsynes, Balph Edward. ChHoquln. "
Hawkins. Bryan, 2S09 Shasta way.
Bollmcwortb. Ralph Uogene,. Keno. J
. Bonnemuller, Clarence John." Merrill.
' Johnson, . Harry, Jr., Seattle. " f"r 1
Keefe, Leo Thomas. Portland.
Keller.- Milton William Epraane- Rrrer. .!
' Lockman. Miles Albert. -Bprapie Bhrer. ;
Marcus. Gustare, Weyerhaeuser hotel.
Milleo Kenneth Hubert, Bt. I, Box 148.
MonaRue, Nell Harold,. 1442 Wlard lant.'
i '.. .Miller,. Andrew Llnnua, BIy.
Malone, Panl'Route 8, box OH. ' "
',' Mllont. Arthur Gordon, Route 1, box 89ft.
f-- Moore, Leonard Qulmby; Chlloquln. -1
Maxwell, Jack Maxioe, 8157 Lodl street.
Ortlf, Antonlb, Chlloqum.
Porter, Cttub Frank,- Chlloquln. ,
Pompey, Llndsey Lee.. Chiloquln....
Benn, Louis Fredrick, Malta. .
Robertson, Eugene .Kilfore,. Sprague
: rtr.
s Bentle, Vtadl Lee, Bly.
- Romtredt. James Sondre. Bonantm."
( f RonfeM. Ernest Fred, Alxoma. ,
; Relle, Lawrehofl Atiaiist, Keno.
Smith,. Aujiustlne Robert. B patty, t
Smith, Harold James, 8601 EberlHn.
Rlmoni, William Edsar. Collage GroTi,
. Bo.uth. E1L Route 8, box. W7. '
Stone, Harry Frank, Bly.
' SaTigtv Harry Dewey. Baldwin hotel.
; 6IeTers. Klaus, Vamsay. ...
Snolek. William. Malln.
'Thompson. WIlllBm Edward, no address.
', WIfT. .Gilbert Ralph, 1.W2 Derby. street.
Watts. Owen Robert, Bly.
1 Wilson, .Tack A.. Portland.' " '
Wood, Robert, tlN Wlard lane.
Whalen, John Joneph, Box 8S2.
i Wlttpman. Omer Trfe. Route 8. box 1088.
, .Willard, Orris Wilson. Sacramento.
Watson, Roy Grlton, Route 8, box 114L
Redwood Company
Workers Strike
: -EUREKA, Calif:, July. Y (ff
' Approximately 1000 mill work
( era ? employed by the Hammon
Eedwbod company began their
second day of Idleness today as
, the result of a strike called by
. the ' AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers' union, local 2592.
. .Cliff Rlchter, union organizer,
.said the workers were called out
after employers refused union
demands for a closed shop in
two big sawmill plants. , .
An armored divblon may use
up as much as 600 tons of am
munition in a single day of fight
ing an' amount which, loaded
Into freight cars, would require
a train of 17 cars.
OXFORD
oo Wfrx m umm
out n, an,so
TWO m.jo a
S1BSON5 JL A O
corns Shop a cocktaii iouhsi
Butterfly Spread
To Brighten Bedroom
7347 ii
" bv Alice Brooks
Catch these colorful butterflies
on a bedspread or cloth with
your . embroidery needle and
floss. Each butterfly is different.
Pattern 7347 contains a transfer
pattern of six 6 x 6, inch motifs
and 12 motifs 2x2) inches: il
lustrations of stitches; materials
needed.- .
Tn . nhtnln - thi nattni-n unrf
11 cents in coin to-The Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dent.. Klamath Falls- Tin not
send this picture, but keep it and
me numner for reference. Be
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin nftpn Kline mit nf - h
envelope. . Requests for patterns
snouia reaa, sena pattern No.
Si ."iL.:. to fnllnwAH hv
your name and address.
U. S. Military
Expansion in 1
Britain Seen
LONDON, July 7 Wl Fur
ther expansion of United States
naval and military bases in Brit
ain is reliably" reported under
way, primarily for use in 1943.
; Material has been allocated for
construction of three naval bases
in addition to the laree new re
pair and supply; center recently
disclosed to be in operation. at
Londonderry, Northern Ireland,
for' American warships on con
voy duty.
United States technicians whn
prepared bases for the early con
tingents of the American pvruvli.
tionary force are building addi
tional army laciuties in Northern
Ireland in anticipation of a con
tinuing flow of forces to these
isianas wmcn form a potential
springboard for the second Euro
pean front, i .
' SEE?
NEW YORK CAPU-Whon th
navy- asked patriotic Americans
to lend it their binoculars for the
duration, it meant binoculars '
ana not lorgnettes.
Lorgnettes, toy opera glasses
and seeing aids other than regu
lar binoculars are of littlo uw tn
officers on the decks nf hnrlrma
destroyers, the office of war in-
iormauon points out, saying the
navy naa Deen forced to return
thousands of these to misin.
formed donors. ' -
50 GOOD!
SO INEXPENSIVE!
Alcohol
20 ' .
by volumt
mines
Cblifomfa
FJnt wines, !n distinctlvs
decanters... worthy of a
place'on your sideboard!
SHERRY PORT TOKAY
ANGELICA' MUSCATEL1
' $1.95 Gal. 60c Qt. -
H t O. LYONS & RAAS COMPANY
San FrfloclKo, Coflfomlo
r5a
RATION BOARD
AWARDS FOUR
CARS ATMEET
Four cars were awarded eligi
ble buyers at the July 2 meeting
of the Klamath County ration
board, it was disclosed today.
Thirty-eight recaps, four obso
lete tires, 24 tubes and 20 tires
were also granted applicants.'
The complete list follows:
Vernon J. Taylor, 1 recap', one
tube, crew dispatcher.
Edgar . Lyons, two recaps,
rancher.
R. J. Simpson, 2 recaps, one
tube, salesman. .
Albert H. Lee, two recaps, two
tubes, machine shop.
Louis Lowe, two recaps, kiln
operator.
;" Leo Martin Chrlstensen, ' two
recaps, printerman. i
Ben Thomas, one recap, one
tube, serviceman.. . .
Antone Schiro, one recap,
superintendent .
Joe Sharrai, two recaps, con
struction worker. ...
Karl E. Baugh, two recaps,
electrical service.
John L. Atchley, two obsolete
tires, carpenter.
J. Z. Smith, two obsolete tires,
two tubes, farming. ....
Arthur Rickbeil, two tires, two
tubes, ranching..
Charles M. Hilkey, four tires,
four tubes, logging.
McCollum Lbr. Co.,- six tires,
three tubes.-lumbering.
Charles C. Whitmore, one
tire, farmer and dairying. ' '
Algoma Lumber Co., one tire,
lumbering.
Di Giorgio Fruit Corp., one
tube, lumber and box. .
Clifford W. Fields, two tires,
wood dealer.
Gilchrist .Timber company,
four tires, two tubes, logging.
Leo Donovan, four tubes,
farming.
California Oregon Power com
pany, two tubes, public utilities.
John Gardner, two tires, one
tube, airport construction.
' V. Li Parks,- six recaps, air
port construction. '
John Rodgers, one recap,
transportation to war industry.
Jess McWithey, three recaps,
transportation to war industry.
Here's a front row seat
to the best show in town
WeTl show you, too,' the difference between a "cut rate" grease
Job and a regular "Standard Lubrication" YouH see how an iron
clad system keeps ns from missing any points and how "double
checking insures the safety of your car. Make reservations early!
Guard your Tax Stamp !
Uncle Sam says you have to
put your Federal Automobile
. Tax Stamp where it can be seen
preferably on the lower right
hand corner of your windshield.
It has to last a whole year, so
be sure to guard it from water;
damage and theft I Get a . free
transparent sticker from your
Standard Service Man it's neat,
non advertisey, and complies
with all government regulations.
Play safe with that S5.00 get
your free sticker tomorrow.
Glass Bank holds Seven
TT " 7-1 11
i u.
STAifDARD takes
BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR ! f JOf
M." R. Haupcrt, two recaps,
laundry salesman,
Frank Tofcll, one recap, farm,
ing.
Forest Spears, one recap,
transportation to war industry,
Peter Rowe, two recaps, Junk
dealer.
F. R. Hanger, two recaps,
building materials.
Arthur S. Beck, two recaps,
truck driver.
George Beck, three recaps,
logging.
- Lost River Dairy, one recap,
wholesale dairy products.
Elmas C. Brown, one car,
transportation to transportation
and communication facilities.
Lee Mortcnsen, one car, log
glflg operations.
Edward Cacka, one car, ranch
Ing.
Kenneth Robert Wizner, one
car, supervising ranching.
iPIEfi ORDERED TO
' CAMP CALLAN, Calif., July
7 Corporal Bob H. Napier has
been ordered to the anti-aircraft
officers' candidate school at
Camp Davis, N. C. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nnpier of
632 North Third street, Klamath
Falls, Ore.
Cpl. Napier is a graduate of
Klamath Union high school and
of the Southern Oregon College
of Education, and prior to his
induction on April 4, 1942, at
Portland, was employed as a ma
chinist by Boeing Aircraft com
pany. '
, Upon completion of the train
ing at the officers' candidate
school, he will be commissioned
a second lieutenant in the U. S.
army and will be ordered to ac
tive duty upon his acceptance of
the commission.
' ALL OUT TO WIN
AUGUSTA, Mont. (AP) This
little town or what's left of it
reads all war news eagerly.
It has sent 85 men, more than
a fifth of its 1940 population,
into the armed forces.
1 do not hide from myself the
feebleness of the echoes my ap
peals have evoked. The work
man suffers. The peasant grows
impatient. Discontent is grow
ing. Anger is rumbling. Mar-
shal Petain. Vichy chief of state.
No kidding, if you've never
watched a Standard Service Man
give your car a grease job, you've
missed one of the awellest shows
there is. Follow one of us as we
work our way around your car
or well find you a clean place to
sit, if you like and we'll guaran
tee to make your eyes pop. Several
different types of grease guns
take part in our act, and many
different kinds of oils and ureases.
d. conasi
Here's an easy way to save for
your War Savings Bond pur
chases! Glass Banks, on sale
for 25c wherever Standard
Products are sold, hold $11.00
in pennies, $34.00 in nickels
and enough dimes to buy
Seven $26 Bonds..
L
The United States coirm-
trailer's call on the nation's
banks for statement of condl
tioit was made as of June 30. It
marked an outstanding period so
mr as Oregon Is concerned, in
that for the first time In the his
tory of the state, one of Its banks
showed deposits In excess of 200
million dollars. The bank reach
ing this mark is the United
States National, which main
tains a branch in this city.
Its statement showed the high
mark In Its hlstnrv nt nnv limn
of official call, deposits standing
at $208,105,063.48 Bnd resources
at $220,822,120.93. Deposits at
mo corresponding dale a year
bko were S177 nnn oi i 57
gain of over 31 million dollars.
ine highest previous mark ever
recorded by tho United States
National was the coll April 4,
1D42, when deposits were $197,
112.447.19, or approximately 11
millions less than at thl tlmo
threo months later.
According to the lnrnl mnn.
nuemcnt of the United Ktnt No.
tlonal, an ever Increasing tempo
ot war activities is reflected in
tho large deposit gain, It Is point
ed out that this Is In xnltn nt
tremendous public response in
ine purcnaso or war bonds.
LABOR SHORTAGE PLAN
OREGON CITY, July 7 (A)
Local merchants will close up
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings to divert their workers into
the Clackamas county berry
fields to help meet the farm la
bor shortage crisis. Growers will
furnish transportation to the
fields.
A SLIGHT DELAY
QUINCY, Calif. (AP) Charles
Hall, mining alone far up the
Feather river since October 12,
came back to town and made a
startling discovery.
America is at war, his draft
board Informed him. . .
Hay Is okay, but It's lots more
fun to make Ice cream while the
sun shines.
OF
U.S.
rail
BANK DEPOSITS
HI
Other Bonds:
Interest Earned
Other Resources
MIMBIR F I D
Zam-Zam Survivors
To Speak at Bible
Baptist Church
Rov. and Mrs. Robert Mulnr.
missionaries from Africa who
survived the sinking ot tho ill
fated Zam Znm, will tell their
first-hand story of that expert
ence at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the Blblo Baptist
church. Motion pictures of na
tive life In the heort of Africa
both human and anliuul, will
also be shown with running
comment by Rev. Muler.
Rev. and Mrs. Muler spoke to
Intensely Interested audiences nt
the Blblo Baptist church Sunday,
both morning and evening. TI10
public Is invited to hear this con
eluding chapter of their export
ences.
Enlisted Men to
Study Japanese
SPOKANE, July 7 (!) A se
lected group of enlisted men In
the second air force will begin
studying the Jopanc.10 languago
at wasiilngton State college
Monday, Dr. E. O. Holland, col
lege president, as announced.
The soldiers will lenrn collo
quial Japancso and try lo acquire
enough knowledge of the langu
age to bo able to read Japanese
newspapers. Tho teaching staff
will Includo the Rev. John B.
Cobb, Spokane, former mission
ary to Japan, and possibly one or
more American-born Japanese
formerly of tho University of
Washington faculty, Dr. Holland
said.
Read Classified Ads for Results
Want Relief Prom
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tystnol on Thlt Money
Baok Quarantoo
If you r ufferlnir from th
tubbing palm of Arthritis, rlieutna
llsm. iclAtlcA or neurltli, so toddy
and bur ft tub of Tyimor at any
food drua ator. Apply thli dellitht
fui ftborrnt to iht pari that hurt!
and watch raulta. you ahoutd tt
a dtrrrno after th very fir it ap
plication.
Should Tyimol fall to tlva Mtti
faction by relieving the torturlnf
paint, eoreniM or itlffneai In mui
e!ea or Ueamonts. just return empty
tuba and the manufacturer will refund
your money.
You wW find Tynmol ptftiinnt!y
distinctive anion preparation! ot
Um cla. Guaranteed to be frr
from narcotic and dope. Hold by
loading drusKlaU very where.
On Hand at Itar Drug a I ore
mm imieiib mm
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
Condensed Statement
HEAD OFFICE AND 41 BRANCHES
June 30, 1942
RESOURCES
Cash" on Hand and Due from Banks $49,898,98 1 .74
United States Bonds........ 78,310,293.05 $128,209,274.79'
Municipal Bonds and Warrants.. 4,197,504.40
Loans and Discounts MONEY AT WORK IN OREGON
'Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Customers' Liability on Acceptances.
Total Resources $192,318,611.56
LIABILITIES
Capital, rnrrrrr. $4,500,000.00
' Surplus. 5,500.000.00
' .Undivided Profits. 1,003,947.15
Reserves for Contingencies 1,199,400.17
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, Etc....
Acceptances
Interest Collected in Advance
Other Liabilities.
Deposits (exclusive o alj reciprocal hanlt r!epnlr) ,,,,,,
.Total Liabilities
I R A L DIPOSIT
TAKE OVER DUTIES
Newly elected officers of Ro
tary club took over tholr duties
lat week with DeLos Mills, Pine
Grove rancher, serving as presi
dent, James Swansen Is the now
ly elected vlco president; R. D.
Eller, secretary, and Dick
Rccdor, treasurer.
Members of the board of di
rectors Include, E. A. Geary,
Hugh Campbell, Alfred Collier
and Walter Heano. ,
At Friday's mooting this weok
the club will hear a program fea
turing the industrial arts work
douo at Klamath Union high
II
Doctor of Motors
AKt I INK, jMwtr' - . 1 '. P
1 "r
Kenneth Perkins
MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALIST
Regular tune-ups will savo you big repair bills later
on. Take advantage of a scientific tune-up by our
specialist, Ken Perkins.
You'll save money, prolong the life of your cor, and
holp win the war by "kcoplng 'em rolling" on the
home front. .
Dick B. Miller Co.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath
' 3,546,165.61
52,810,404.97
, 300,000.00
2,742,498.00
: ..; 1.00
4,187.50
413,386.35
95,188.94
$12,203",'347.32
478,559.37,
4,187.50
311,011.61
79,442.39
179,242,063,37
$192,318,611.56
INIURANCI CORPORATION
mmamnBrnmom
school. Lee Jacobs la program
chairman for the year. )
Plain are being niado to span'
sor a program Inter In tho mouth
at which tlmo Professor Fisher,
for 17 years a inomlier of the
University of Tokyo faculty, will
bo tho principal speaker, lie was
one of the outstanding speakers
at the district meeting held .
recently In Hritlnh Columbia.
The meeting will be open to
the public without charge, Tim
and place will be announced
later.
Moro goods war and civilian
are moving over rails than
over befora In U. S. history,
Around 000 freight trains move
through tho Pittsburgh, Pa,, area
evory 2i hours, an average of
more than 20 an hour, carrying
a total of betwaon ten and thir
teen thousand loaded cars.
11
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e
V ' I
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