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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1942)
HERALD 'AND NEWS, KL'AMATH FALLS,- OREGON" x . PAGE TORE! HERE'S LIST OF DRAFTEES FOR OCT. 14 Klnrrmth county Soloctlvo erv Ica headquarters todny ruleiiwed the names of Board 2 man or dered to report on October 14 for transportation to Portlmid nd Induction Into tho nrmy. The men will meet In tho urnv ory at 7 o'clock Wednciidny nltfht, October 14. Name of the men follow: Ah In, t'htrl' h"Urtl, I nam ft. -' lUrhinut. lUntnmtii frnklt)i, HI, turn, Hnjil Mfury. iVn.mit. tlariiwoll. Uf'trn S lilin,t4iii, Hlutirmiitil mu, a. Mltd, ()nnu lUnllii, Mr-rrlll. Ifwnliruok, lifltifj Irwin, Knlll, flrk. Jm tN'Hun Vntk, fu. Jtrp, Willlmn llrtirv, Furl Klaiintlli, ' 'JimttKoovi-r, h trier, UuiiU I, Ilia 7rt.iA, tlhrUt Union, l,lo)d Julm, flA4 (J.i u, . (imj-IiII, Willlniu 1'url, Kciilu it, Itm t'Kpr. WltlUro lUnild, Cmblr, Or, Crtinar, I'lyil. Hoiiiiki. (.'fUnn, Mnrvln (J.ittaf. Crrmnt. Or. ('larlHgt, Ttiftnnn Hlflunt, K(imgut Itlvrr, I)il, McKlnky, riiliMiiln. Ilnlnivo, J Allen. ItunanM, liriuil, AI(.hm Murlln. Mftllii. Kwinf. Irwin, M mitttrB Uii. FKgaraglim, lUjuioml I'mil, franklin, Nth. rrllry, Itlclmd t-ftmic. I'ortlini), KUrkui. t'rb'H Chfle, It- A Mm, ' Flurr, A wit Jfti'kmn, ClillMiilrt. rtitim, WHIlim ll-fMllr, Mrrrlll. Ouhlaal, Ilktunl DmiM. Uilll, C.ltf. 0IUoi Olllt(lo Ini1riiti, lir.nrr, ('l. : Of u til, Krl Utorg, rwi Mouth Itlitli lrt, O'KlHfrl, JOth, ltMt I. PoX 133. (umkr, U, Kirk, Or. Il'tnry, Rirhard Ult. Uuttr, On, lltMlita, trhftrle Varnal, IM North Tanlh. lUlfn, HtiM'11 U)il. (tcaltU. Hilton, Arlflt, 117 itaitlt. lUM'Of. Jamra K-Nnrtt. Unit, Calif. Hmtlrtm, I'mil Marllu, CtilMiiln, Hairy. Hair MrTMUii. IWuU, Aril, llarrla, OIno Oral, Mnllo, llnttatm. Warrn O., ir, Jonaa, Mlehart ItUkfll. Holia, Ma. Jnhtiitnn, Clnlr rUtmirl, fori Klamath, Kfhw, Hdwart), Ho.tilia, Okln, Kill. It. Vatniav, Or. Laiartr. Jamea lltmry, limtu I, Hoi a. Lurk, llani (iMifp, llonnnirf, Iffjhart. Martian Van, 1'atilltia, Or, larkir, lUnry VlfU.r. tIM lllrl.it, Mount, Th-rri i Klllntt, Merrill. MMir, Delphi U, Hotit I, UiK. Mnnltoo. tar) Kranrli. l'.irlian.t, Hyn. Jam Villi, lu-tl), Melwuiall. Arthur William. ChlMolft. aplff, Jul" Vein. 113 lUrgrrit. Krvqultt, Harold Martin. Chlliiiln, OUaa. UeAiiard tlllhrt, J ark tun, Calif. OHIfr, U Kjr. Hrrmart'.n. Waih. Orr. JrrhU UeKinlry, Wwitliiiil. Calif, OTottBor, Corntll'J lttvut I, Itoi Ml. ?Uoa, Arthur lUnry. Vam), Ora. ran!?, Bamul ltand. Malln. rMRatoit. !w!iht Vrlal. Ikmaala, Calif, farkar, Aurlrv ltr, 1'htMuln. fraatafl. Trl AHrt. T'laW. ItrHaa. Hrman Ctaua. CMIiwjiiln. Srtai. Roharl Hurna. 1911 Wanltanrt. nydar, Charlaa rrwtarwk, . o. Hot . lUnfto, Datl4 Karl, fan lrn, Calif. nr rfr, Rort Mkharla. rn)lt'n. Of, llmilh, Hark Allan, r..ltom. Calif, ha. Flat t. JrIrenlf nc. Or, ftlanftalrl. Jhn Marlon, Mt'Horrf. Kvlihar, Halra f!un. I.unltif, Kamuala, William, Itoula I, Hoi W. Tlann, Altiamtrr. Jr., LadlrUHi. N. T. Chrla, ClarecM lltrbart, AlKoma Valkar, Krlwlrj Jnaoph. Itetttf. Waiana, Tom, thilonuln, Wolford, John MUtti. WIT flb itrU m'AfMl, nan CHffont. IM WUw Un. WaHofi, flltnn Dannli, ItouU I, Hoi OlT. War Production Worker Ratio High In August Accidents Thtrty-two per cent of the traf fic accident reported In Port land during the month of August involved war production work en, figures complied In tho of fice of Earl SncM, secretary of state, disclosed today. .Of the total accidents In tho dty, 618 Involved war workers, Of these, 468 resulted in pro- perty damage, 49 resulted In personal injuries and one re- aulted In a fatality. . . BIRTH VS. DEATH A baby Is born every 14 sec- ends In the United States, while the undertaker calls every 23 seconds, according to records of the U. S. Census Bureau. Sell It through the want-ads. TWO LETTERS THAT STAND FOR QUALITY IT IS IMPORTANT to itlect toilet t!jue th b thoroughly cltamitig, MD does this because it b orbs quickly. ..soft, too, yet strong ami safe to use. W suggest that for greater comfort and absnrbency you ask your druggist! or grocer for , M-D at 3 rolls for 25 cents. FOR REAL SECURITY a sanitary napkin must abrh quickly and surely without uncomfemahte . hardening. Scientifically designed for this very ri." '- PurP, M-D Sanitary Napkins aro just right. The tapered end, add both to convenience ' and invisibility. At druggists and grocers ... 2 package, (24) for 39 cents. PACIFIC COAST PAPIPt MILLS BBLLINOHAM, OUR MEN IN SERVICE W 1 mm BROTHERS IN SERVICE Hons of Mr. nnd Mrs, Van At kinson of Klamath Falls, broth ers William IT., left nbovo nd John V. have different tnstcs when It comes to the military. William, left above, enlisted in tho army on Feb, 0, 1042 and Is somewhere in Alaska. John, riKht, enlisted In tho Murine corps July in, 1IM1, and look: his tralnlnu at Snn Dlcjto. He graduated from the cooks' and bakers' .school and is now a MTKmnt in Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. GLIDER TRAINEE Lewis N. Taylor, promoted to staff ser geant on Sept. 13, Is stationed at North Texas Slate teachers college at Den ton, Tex., with an advance air force g 1 1 d o r d e t a e h m cut. C..1 'P.Kilr.1. n member of the J Culinary alll-lW left Klamath Mt m J v Kalis, is nlsoJ .Wt: I -J half owner, T.j f; V! with W. K. 'lot A' - 3 Elliott, of the Waldorf Billiard parlor In Klnmnlh Falls. MARINE AGAIN Pvt. Fern E. Lowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowell of Orovtllc, Lailt., Inn re-enlisted In tho Marine corps and is now stationed at the Marine barracks in Bremer ton, Wash. Pvt. Lowell first en- I Is ted In the corps in 1020 at Mnro Island, Inter going to Hawaii, Guam, Japan and Ca vlte. Ho was amployed as manager of tho meat market at tho Oregon Food store In Klamath Falls prior to his re- enlistment and before that oper ated stores at West Klamath and Dorris, Calif. Lesllo V. Stiles, for a number of years operator of the Beacon service station and an avid pri vate flier, is entering the Civil lan Air Patrol and will report Immediately to Brownsville. Tex., for active coast patrol duty, friends said today. Stiles hns owned his own ship a Culver Cndet, hero. Mrs, Stiles will live with her family In Chiloquln for tho present and may Join Stiles Inter in Texas Pvt. Orson M. Stearns, who has been In tho army since March, 1042, wns home on a WASHINGTON Dill,-, Y9A short furlough during thn pn.it week. Pvt. Stearns, a native of Klam ath Falls, was employed at tho Kwauna Box company for a num ber of years. Ho Is now -a radio operator in tho army air forco and Is sta tioned at Elgin field, Florida. Ho has many relatives and friends hero who will bo In terested, Pvt. Stearns flew to Burbnnk, Calif., in n flying fortress and ciimo tho rest of the way on the train. Ho mado his return trip by train. RETURNS TO DUTY Pvt. Bill Swcck of tho Marino corps has left to again report for duty after spending a short furlough with his. par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Swcek of 2029 Dnrrow street. Pvt. Swcek has been In tho Ma rine corps for over a year and one-half. Ho Is 18 and former ly was a slu- alh Union high t,A ...hnnl (Credit Kcnnell-Ellls Picture) BACK HOME Eating Moth or's cooking Is just about the only thing Robert "Bob" Lowe, PFC, wants to do this week! Bob joined up fSXi"Ji?r'T'""'' Just one week I aiicr war was , " declare d Jr $ and went up to -jr .; Fort Stevens f where a lot of , ; w his buddies? were congre- , gated. He is the ' son of Mr. and M r s. C. L. Lowe, 1840 Fre mont street, was graduated in . 1040 from isaiimuin union high school, and since his en llstmcnt has been stationed at Fort Stevens. Now it looks like a change of pasture for Bob, former KUHS football and bas kctball star and winner of state hoopstcr honors, ' Ho will spend several days hero this week en route from Stevens to the army air base at Snnta Ana where . . .You spot tt MgM pill HI. VnHaVttiHBil 1 TO DO a special kind of service takes that extra some-tMi-io-. CYim-Coln dnen n Rnecinl service tn rhlraf because It has that extra something, too. More than i't just quenching thirst, ice-cold Coca-Cola brings f i energy-giving refreshment enjoy. And Coca-Cola brings you the deliciousness of its clean, exciting taste. A finished art in its making ' blends special, wholesome merge all the other ingredients into a unique taste all Its own. No one can duplicate it. To think of refreshment is cold Coca-Cola. Its quality, taste and re freshing goodness set this original drink apart from all others. It's natural for poptilnr nnmea to acquire friend. Iv abbreviations. Thnt's why you henr Coca-Cola 1 called Coke. Cocn-Cola nnd Coke mean the snme thing ... the vrnl thing . . ."n alngle thing coming from a slniile source, nnd well known to the ' community". While you're ex changing pictures, why not exchange your thirst for an Ice-cold Coca-Cols. You'll go for the sparkling goodneaa of lis delicious taste and you'll wel come Iti after-sense of refreshment. I SOTTLED COCA-COLA BBS Spring St. '. ha will start training lor that brunch of tho ncrvlco. Bob studlod at tho University of Oreon for one ycur, mcnibnr of SlKma Phi Epsllon fraternity. WITH QUARTER MASTER CORPS Lowrcnco O. Luce, who was tho first man to enlist in tho marines through the local recruiting office cording to word received here by his father, L. E. Luce of 523 South Fourth street. His brother, Rus marine serving also a a battleship in the COOK ON MIRACLE SHIP Clarence V. Courtney, past president of Klamulh local 424 of the Culinary alliance, will sail shortly as first cook on the Joseph N. Teal, 10 - day Kaiser "mira cle" ship which was recently launched In rec ord time. Well known in Klam ath Falls as "Sharkey," Court ney lived at 15 Warring street He has been a welder In the shipyards recently, Ralph Lawrence Worstcll, Klamath Falls, was one of three Oregon men among the 1105 graduates commissioned as sec ond lieutenants at tho army quartermaster school at Camp Lee, Va Sept. 25, it was learned hero Monday. "Boot Camp" for Niclaa Ab bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Syd ney Abbott of South Sixth street, who joined the United States marine corps on his 17th birth' day, September 17. Nielan. Is a former Klamath Union high school student and active in 4-H work. PORTLAND. Oct. 7, (ZD- Navy enlistments announced to day Included: William H. Edg mon, B. S. S. Cavorhill. Clifford C. Poole, Merle H. Winn, James P. Bartcll, Joseph D. Brcshears, David Pressman, Eugene; Claude V. Shields, John W. Hcrron, Klamath Falls; Victor L. Blak- cly, Roscburg, Highest and lowest points In tho United States can be seen from the same spot in Califor nia s Death valley. can paw .,')' 'Hi laWWIA'Tl ' I stationed with the quartermas ters corps at ) f ' San Diego, ac- 1 1 ' ' ; A neil, is n boa rd Pacific, every time that vou feel ... and flavor-essences to to think of ice. -5' The best is always the better M -ZC. V-.-.': UNDER AUTHORITY OF THfcT COCA-COIA! COMPANV SY . . . BOTTLING COMPANY .OF KLAMATH FALLS " ' . , j : -.. . , . . ': . Phone 3833 i ' - -. ... " FUNNY - m.r - ." co,k ii,y rr hia invict. mc. t. "She wouldii'l let us out of field unless we gave her a ridel" . ..." V FDR SCHEDULES BRIEF RADIO TALK WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 UP) President ; Roosevelt disclosed that, he expected to make . a brief radio talk within a week or ten days on perhaps half a dozen or a dozen different sub jects., . . . - . , The chief executive, failed to, give a press conference a clear cut Idea, however,, or the gen eral nature of the forthcoming speech or to elaborate on tne individual . subjects it might embrace. "Will It be a survey of the war?" he was asked. ' He said he. thought not. . "Will it be a resume of your, recent - trip?" a . 'reporter in quired, i ; . ; . - ' : , Well, Mr. Roosevelt respond; ed,, maybe it will, contain., a paragraph on that trip, but there really isn't , much news left about.lt. U. O. OPENS - -'.v.:-.-; EUGENE, Oct. 8. (P) Fresh man registration, at the -Unlver-. sity of Oregon reached 1143 yes terday, just one below the au: tumn class of. 1841. More than a week remains in 'which to re istcr. : Total .enrollment .was '. lA per cent below that of last year.; There are 1586 men,: 17 per cent. less than last . year; . and .1229 women, 12 per cent.less; I 'JlvSVVi fl buy I fit art J iTOT" :- 1Cf n Lv V BUSINESS ' .in'''' ." . m. an. v. s. aar err. BREWING INDUSTRY IS OLD ' Brewing of malt- and barley beverages dates back, to 7000 B.'-.C.t.The' use of hops. in brew ing dates to the seventh . and clghth"centuries B. C . ei amorous " - . Always let Yeaw layer, i 'fraeklnfa 'Dry-TlwevajMy--Aaron it delicate while wet, strong when dry so allow stockings to dry for at least 24 hours after laundering. ; Ask About Care of ihe New Rayon and Silk and . 1 ; ; 1 M Rayon Regulation Hose. Our: sdlespeople have been given special instructions. on care and lQundering of thenew regulation hosiery. They "will be glaa to:render you expert advice on matters per taining to ;proper, selection and laundering : of the new - nosiery. .-. i ,. ... ... - i ; ' VtHE WOMAN'S STOElTiNc STATE S TRAFFIC E ' 'Oregon's' traffic death reduc tion for the month of August was double the rate of motor vehicle use- reduction)- figures compiled in the office of Earl Snell, sec retary of state, disclosed today. -- The traffic death rate for that month was. cut 30 per cent, ex actly .-twice the reduction. In motor vehicle use, a? shown by gasoline consumption, Snell said. The death rate for the' month wasS7.6 persons killed per one hundred million miles oMravel, compared to a rate- of 10.8 for August of 1941. ,-. The actual - number of deaths was cut from 45 to 23, a decrease of approximately 50 per cent. - For the first eight months, of the year, the traffic death "rate was 8.3 compared to 10.4 last year, a 20 per cent reduction In the face of a reduction of but 8.8 per cent in the use of cars. Gasoline consumption for the eight months amounted to 178, 204,460 gallons this year, a-de crease of 17,357,905 gallons from the consumption through August of ,1941. ... '.... 'Antonio Stradivari of Cre mona, Italy, is said to have been the master violin maker of all time. - He was born in 1644 and died in 1737. As E ver Thp New Belle-Sharmeer Stockings In Fine, Lusterless KutfOH . . . Jn theFamous Belle-Sharmeer Leg Sizes Now So. Much More - Really beautiful stockings . . . exquisitely fashioned with H BelUSbarmeer's jnenculous attention to fine detail, i An3 fashioned to give you a perfect answer to the ques- - tion-of fit in rayons. These new Belle-Sbarmeers not' only fit-they fit btauhfutty. Without a wrinkle! They're made in actual leg sizes . ;-not just for the length but for the shape of your kind of legs. And naturally, in rayon - these BelU-Sbarmeer leg sizes are even more important than ever. So remember,- it's Brev for small legs, Modit for middling, Duchess for tall, full legs. Here exclusively . m-Belle-Sharmeer's new A.B.C. Colors.' . r. Belle-Sharmter Stockings in alt leg stxa : " First Aid Movie Scheduled for Showing Thursday '." An "effort' Is belpg made to build lip Interest In first aid, il was announced by Otto L. Smith Klamath county first aid chair man, civilian defense. Through the courtesy of the California Oregon Power company, a mov ing picture on first aid will b shown Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the - Klamath .. Union high school auditorium. There is no charge. . . Urged to attend the showing of the picture are all those who have, done first aid work and persons interested in classes ihil winter. During " the ' evening there .will be presentation of arm bands to those who have, com pleted the allotted number oi hours . .. ' Christmas" Cards Service Men -' Remember they mutt bi mailed by the end oi October.- VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main . Phone 3613 Important 'Than Ever!
