PAGE SET
, HERALD -AND NETOiKL'AMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 18, lUt
TWO NEW GAR
CERTIFICATES
HUE AWARDED
Two new car certificates were
awarded eligible buyers in the
September 29 meeting of the
Klamath county war price and
ration board, it was announced
today.
. The complete list of awards
follows:
Ntw Pamnitr TlrH and Tubat
Bndhw, Jamei J farmer, 4 trade tiro
tln-i; 4 tuba.
Itrawltiftton, Iran 0., timber filler, t (rada
Cram, Jni. Hfnry, laborer, 4 grada-tro
tlM-dt I tUbfl.
Dixon, 8am, farmer, 1 (rada two tfra, 1
x tube.
Gate, A. B., farmer, I trade two tlrea;
I tubei.
Gray. Frank, dragline operator, t trade
two (Irfi; t tubea.
Ilsmakcr, Jai. B., mechanic, t frada two
Mm.
Hard, Clarence, farmer, I trade two tires;
1 tube.
Lamm Lumber company, lumber, t (not
two tlrea.
McCoy, D. D., RR conductor, 4 trade two
tire.
McKlnnon. 1n K., witchmm. 1 rde
two tlrea; I tubei.
MecKlem, K. Roil. V. B. Employment
Office. 4 trade two tlrea; 4 tubea.
Melton, Luther R., foreman, 1 grade two
tire.
Kelion, H., mill worker, t trade two Urea.
KoTOtney, William A., fanner, t trade two
tlrei; f tube.
Otborne, Theodore L.. timber- f alter, t
trade two tlrei; t tube.
Rondeau. George, loggtrjf, I frada two
tirra t tubei.
Schlro, Antone, auperlntendent rock eruaa
ar, 1 grade two tire.
Smith, Lynn, fanner, t trade two tlrea.
at. Clair, Hilton, timber taller, 4 grade
two tlrea.
Campbell and Oerber, I grade two Urea;
I tubea.
Clemens, Dare, Jammerman, I frada two
tlrea.
Conroy, Clarenos, mall mirier, I new
tires; 1 tube.
Elite, Chester L., rasavyer, 4 frada twa
tires t 4 tubea.
Foreman, L. J.,- lathe operator; 1 trade
two tire; 1 tuba.
Malloy, Frank B RR derk, S frada two
Ures; 8 tubea.
Romtvedt, Sondra. farmer; I new Urea.
. WUkerson, J. C. t trade two Urea.
Pasaantar Recap
Addlnf Machtna and Typa, 4 passenger re
sups.
Barclay, Paul, 4 passenger reapa: I tubea.
Downs, Rebecca P., t passenger recaps;
t tubes.
Jelinek. Irene, 1 passenger recaps; 1 tubes.
Eaup, Lowell Evans, g passenger recaps.
Jledford. T. M., t passenger recapa.
Sherman. Jack, S passenger recaps.
Soil tli. Franklin, 1 passenger recaps.
Cole. W. C, 1 passenger recaps; 1 tube.
. A I go ma Lbr. Co., 4 passenger recaps; 1
tube.
Babcock, Georgt Roger, I passenger re
caps. Beland, R. T 4 passenger recaps.
Bollman. Fred. 8 recaps.
Carapbell-Gerber, S recaps.
Crawford, E. T., I recaps; 1 tube.
Harrison, Joe E., t recaps; 1 tube.
Harper, Charles, 1 recap.
II ill. Barry L., 1 recap.
Kent, Ramon L., t recapa,
Mllard. Mack, 1 recaps. .
Llovd R. K., t recaps.
McAuliffe, P. J., 8 recaps.
McBeUi, A. t recapa. .
Martin, N. V., 1 recaps.
Mathei, Robert t recaps; 8 tubes.
Scholer, Walter H., t recapa.
II. V. Simmons, S recaps.
J. R. Sisemore, 8 recapa.
V. 8. Bureau Animal lnd., 8 recaps.
. Hash, Albert, 4 recapa.
Walters, Jesse A., 4 recapa.
Wallace. Guy, 8 recaps. , '
Wolfe, Henry O., 4 recapa.
Zadow, T. W., 8 recaps.
New Truck Tlrea and Tubea .
Dunn, C. A., 1 new truck tire.
Dunn. C. A., I truck tire and X tube,
Klrkland. R. .. 8 tires; S tubea. -rvim-ll
Rmi.. t tlrM? c tnbei.
Hothrook, Wm. Wayne. 8 tlrea; 8 tubea.
Wmier, K. U., l lire; i raoe.
True Recap
Klamath Valley Lbr. Co., 8 recapa.
Decker, Jno T., I recap; 1 tuba.
Waldo, Clarence W., 8 recaps.
Bocchl, A., 8 recapr,
Crater Lake Box, 8 recapa. :
Crater Lake Box, 4 recap.
Dunn, C A, 1 recap. :
Dunn, C. A., 8 recaps.
Dunn, C. A., 8 recaps.
Dunn. C. A., 4 recaps. - - -
Klamath Falls Creamery, 8 recaps.
Klamath Timber, 6 recapa.
Kraft Cheese, 4 recaps. - . - ......
Laird, T. W., 1 recap.
Lena Bell, 8 recaps.
McCord, 0. A., 4 recapa. ,
Puckett, E. C, 1 recap.
Red Ball Stage Line, 6 recapa. .
Shell Oil Co., 1 recap.
Young, M. J., 4 recaps.
Seward. Clirf H.,. 8 recaps.
Pickup New Tire and Tubs .
McCord, O, A.. 8 new tlrea.
Pickup Recaps
Crater Lake Box, 8 recaps.
Jackson, John, 8 recaps.
Klamath Heating Co., 1 recap; 1 tub.
Patrke, Edward, 4 recaps.
Dickson, A. R., 4 recaps.
O'Connor, John D., 4 recaps; 8 tubea.
fcnfeway Stores, Inc., 8 recaps; 1 tube. ,
Wise, Walter. 4 recaps; 4 tube.
Obsolete Tire
Vhllf, Howard, 5 tires; 6 tubea.
Auto-Olid TTre .
Bodenhamer, 1 tire; 1 tuba. ' , t ,
New Car
Klamath Co. PWC.
Walthall, James E.
;: -BUYTOR'VICTOffif
i today r
U;M( ft
f f ;
SALEM TO GIVE IIP '
IT
PORTLAND, Oct. 13 (ff)
Eaiem Is Oregon's second larg
est community, but it won't be
next year.
The honor will fall then to
the housing project now being
built Just north of Portland,
As might be suspected. It's
mostly a Henry J. Kaiser pro
ject. It is scheduled for com
pletion Jan. 1, and is expected
to house nearly 40,000 persons,
shipyard employes and their
families. '
Started last month, the. $25,
102,000 project will cover 650
acres. It is devoted entirely to
two-room apartment units, the
first of which are to be ready
for. occupancy Nov. 1,
Kaiser holds the prime con
tract for the project, located
between Portland and the Co
lumbia river ' and about mid
way between two of his three
shipyards here.
Pemetro
h I . , . 4ia . ;
mnuy uovr. auy urai use 18
revolution." Has a base of
old fashioned mutton Buet,
Qrandma'afavorito.'Domand.
atainloaa Ponctro. Gonoroits
ir Sit, double aupply 35.
C0L0S'
COUGHINS,
SNIFFLES,
The Girl Scout Victory Fund
drive, which started October 1
and ends on Thanksgiving day,
was inspired by the British Girl
Guides. , '
During Empire week, May 19
to 26, they put on a campaign to
raise 50,000 pounds for the pur
chase of two air ambulances and
a motor lifeboat. This mark
was so far exceeded that they
were also able to buy a motor
ambulance, a traveling canteen
and to outfit a refugee center.
This is the more noteworthy as
it was attained during the dark
est days of the war for Britain.
Every local member, adults
as well as girls, is asked to buy
from her earnings or savings at
least one war stamp, These are
to be turned over to Mrs. L. N.
Huls, at the Audley apartments,
who will send them into national
headquarters as the Klamath
county contribution to the Girl
Scout Victory fund, to be used
"for the alleviation of - distress
among the children of the world
as soon as conditions permit."
On December 7, the tinniver
sary of Pearl Harbor, the total
so raised will be announced to
the nation. Not only Girl Scouts
but anyone interested in this
project here in Klamath county
is urged to buy and turn in at
least one stamp, so that the
"Minute Maidens" as the secre
tary of the treasury has named
them, may make this drive a
great success.
WODTON TELLS
HIED
111
TO STAY PUT
SALEM, Oct. 13 (IP) Married
men engaged in occupations
which are not essential to ' the
war effort should not cense their
present employment until their
services are needed in essential
activities, Colonel Elmer V.
Wooton, state selective service
director, said Monday.
When drafting of men, with
children begins, probably next
year, men in non-essential .jobs'
will be drafted before those in
essential jobs.
"As the war effort progresses
and non-essential activities are
curtailed, many .of those cm
ployed in non-essential activities
will become available for more
essential employment," Colonel
Wooton said.
"Many registrants deferred by
reason of dependency will leave
non-essential employment and
seek employment in or training
for essential activities. This vol
untary movement from non-essential
to essential activities will
in a large measure accomplish a
direction of manpower Into ac
tivities where needed. It should
be a gradual, orderly and ceo-
high school
!'l!i!!!j!l!!!;:
!: !,'fj.,U'"kii S'i j.'iii
The lists of the Girls League
clubs have been posted in the
main hall and a meeting will be
held Wednesday
to elect officers
for the respec-
tive clubs.
There have been
several chances
em the organiza
tion of the
League , which
will be brought
up later. There
have been com
ments made as to the seeming
slowness of getting under way
this year, but it must be taken
into consideration that the
school system has been weather
ing a change which also affects
the business of a good share of
the clubs in the student body,
So one and all should not expect
as great an efficiency as of nor
mal times.
4 . . .
The social committee will soon
be getting down to business. This
committee takes care of the en
tertainment for the ctnripnt
body The entertainment may be
tew ana tar between this year
but we must exnect less nlpae
ure and more work on our part.
...... ,
A gooa share of the students
seemed to be helping iri the po
tato fields the last several days.
Keep up the good work.- Was
that a groan?
The Gav Vaaueros r rnmlno
to KUHS next Monday, October
ih, at o . p. m. These Mexican
musicians will dance and sing
to Mexican music.
Save your dimes.
. .' '
High school students will not
receive their report cards until
nine weeks of the semester have
passed. The grade schools will
have reports every six weeks but
the high school will remain as
announced at the beginning of
the year.
.-'
,, Have you noticed the draw
ings in the exhibit case? The Art
club is doing very well this year.
COFFEE JOliS li
BRASS IT BEEF
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 UP)
Representative Cottee (T-Wash.)
told the house in extension of re
marks Thursday "I join with
Wendell Willkie in' saying 'our
brass hats' need prodding," in
urging immediate action to ex
pell the Japanese from the Aleu
tian islands. '
"The people of the Pacific
coast are indignant that so many
weeks of relatively good weather
in the summertime have elapsed
before a genuine, protracted,
persistent night and day offen
sive against the Japs in the Aleu
tians is undertaken by American
armed forces," Coffee said." I
join with Wendell Willkie in
saying 'our brass hats need
prodding. Americans are crying
out for men of initiative, daring,
adventuresomeness. As a nation
we are surfeited with men who
are prone to croak 'it can't be
done." We are disgusted with
alibying. We are tired of ex
cuses and inactivity."
Coffee demanded to know why
"we always allow the axis to
make the attack before we com
mence?" and why the nation al
lows the enemy to pick the fronl
"Why don't we take some
chances?" he asked.
nomically sound transfer from
employment in non-essential ac
tivities to , employment in or
training for essential activities. (
"Persons engaged In non-essential
activities should not cease
their present employment until
their services aro needed In some
essential activity. The federal
government will make known
the opportunities for training
and employment of qualified
and skilled persons in esscnlal ac
tivities so that this shift of em
ploymcnt may be made with the
minimum disruption to the wel
fare of the community, the fam
ily and an individual, consistent
with the prosecution of the war.
"Each individual registrant
knows or should Inquire into his
own capabilities and the oppor
tunities for employment in war
industry and should exert him
self In the securing of such em
ployment without awaiting speci
fic instructions from the govern
ment." , . '
KUHS Excuses 100
For Work In
Basin Spud Fields
The Klamath Union high
school has excused more than
100 students for work in the ba
sin's potato fields, it was an
nounced today.
The students have been re
leased from three days up to two
weeks. ...
All calls on the school by the
United States employment serv
ice have been filled, the school
said. '' . ......
HEADS
PLEAD GUILTY
TO CONSPIRACY
SYRACUSE, N. '., Oct. 13
(A) Four Albany men plondod
guilty In federal court Monday
to a charge of conspiring to ob
tain about $50,000 from em
ployes on a government con
struction project at Voorhost
vllle and were fined $10,000
each, The court paroled , the
men in tho custody of' thoir
counsel until the fines uro paid.
Tho defenduuts were Thomas
F. McGraw, business munagur
of Local 106, . International
Union of Operating Engineers
(AFL), his son, John McGraw, a
stationary engineer in tho Al
bany city Bureau of Streets;
George F. Munnl, assistant busi
ness manager of tho local and
Jacob Bctar, union steward on
tho project.
The defendants were charged
with instituting a "permit cord"
system for furnishing operating
engineers and hiring non-union
men after union rolls wore ex
hausted, tho non-union workers
being required to pay for the
privilege of working.
Four other counts of the
five-count indictment woiu
nolle-prosscd. They referred to
specific instances In which the
men were accused of inducing
employes of the Voorheasvlllu
regulating station ncur Schenec
tady "to . give a part of tho
compensation to which each of
them ' were entitled luulor his
contract of ainptoymoiit."
. . Although the indictments
named' the defendants' .only,
making no referenco to the
union, the Special Prosecutor,
Brig.1 Gen. Amos W. W. Wood-cock,'-told
the court "there Is no
evidence that tho . money wont
Into 'tho pockets of the defend
ants. Tho union recolvud the
benefits of the practice which
was certainly unlawful." ,
Corvollis Rents
Frozen by OPA
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS (ID
Residential, rents in 07 more
defense rental areas, extending
cross the nation and Including
the Territory of Alaska Will be
froien effective Nov. t, the
office of Price Administration
has announced.
- Included In the areas affected
by the sweeping order were:
Astoria, Ore., Clntsop conn-,
ty; Corvallls, Ore., Benton and ,
Linn counties; Bclllngluim,
Wash., Whatcom county; Pasco, j
Wash., Franklin county; Port j
Angeles-Port Townsend, Wnsh., j
Clallam and Jefferson counties, 1
CONFEBBION
POHTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13 (T.
Detective Dun Mlluln mild today
ho hnd arrested a mun who con
found to pawing more than
$101)0 In bomm checks In Seat
tin, Portland mid other north-.
west cities. i
' Tho man, hooked us Charles !
O. Hctuudln, 22, Holso, was held f.
under $2500 bond. -
Illinois produced 148,000,000
barrels of oil during 1040. I
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY
DONE THE VICTORY
WAY! NEW
VICTORY
BUNDLE
Only
ffac
Per Lb.
All Flat Work Flnlihad
Wearlny Apparel "Fluff"
Dried
All Sox Mond.d
Shirts Finlihed (optional)
for only 15c
Phona 3148
New City
Laundry
336 Klsmnth
MY FAMILY LOVES THE
NEW FINER FLAVOR OF
WHOLESOME ALBERS OATS!)
Enjoy the new, Improved flavor of Albers Ous
either Quick or Old Fashioned. Cooks ur, flaky,
full-bodied w mushy. Thrifty, too. This type
of food is among those-recommended in the
Nutrition Food Rules to make America strong.
"It sure tastes swelll" Albers Oats
also brings you the body-building,
energy-giving nourishment of pure
whole grain, is the best natural source
or pep-up Vitamin Di. .
Keeps 'em qohqfu. till noon!
3 W U -
t -i 1 I I I WOTMMOOB'i motl -
y dwttied itjflt-Tr
k .' I Blue Rlbboti wlntter f
Ohicaito'i llylt how. .
j; FIM
I f fe? ; neTHMoe wit :
.K: f S(? 1 In .uiiani tmf
I y.xrf, 1 , oolnl. . kuiurloualy . ,
: I i Jisl 1. trlmimd xith" m ' "
'14
FUR -TRIMMED
The wide awake style and
exquisite furs and fabrics
. will give your spirits a lift;
' the long wearing quality will '
give your budget a lift, too.
Choose from literally 'hun
' d reds of sumtuously fur
- trimmed coats . . . the sea
son's top styles . Fall's
richest colors! v .
U NTRIMMED
Maybe you want your coat
' to hang in a carefree drape
! I . or maybe you want it to
nip-in at the waist T '. but
; above all you want the last
ing quality that, saves for
you: LaPointe's coats have
' everything you want . . .
' style,- quality and thrift at
their best.
II
TilimnU - urtth r4 fai
kiiiirtul)r tlter(1 with
lany't rhM labrlet.
fSS
NenMnlin Blue For H
Iht Irlm nit Ihii drtwy
ty! aot. You on bug
It fof only
99
;i-:'nriVi'l?;:l:; '
Htindndi of Polo f!olt,
fltltri or bo xv, Bvtryon
of thim 100 wool,
917.95 to $49
to