Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1943)
Jitnnnry 26, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREH E COLLEGE TO BE WASHINGTON, Juil, 2(1 (!) Mont of, the urmy's unllHlud ro sorvlals In tho nation's colleges soon will bo culled to active duty. Tho wur department, In mak ing Unit iinnotmcumoitt yoslur diiy, said tho dates on which tho tiKlunta would bo Inducted will viiry. Orders wcro sent Suturdiiy to tho comminuting uuiicriili) of tho nine sorvleo coiiiiihiikIh remind liiK thcin Hint under tho spec ialized training program, an nounced December 17, tho re servists would ho ordered up ut tho end of tho flint college term niter December 31, 1042. This means, department officials sulci, thnt Induction (lutes will depend upon whether a collcgo hua a six-month term, a four-month or a quarterly semester. Excoptlons Llstad Tho Induction will bo keyed to tho program for giving spec ialized training at a number of colleges to about 150,00u sold iers unnuully. Kuch reservist ufter induction must complete 13 week of basic army training, boforo ho will bo ollKlblo for routistgnmont to a collcuo for further Instruction. Not all of tho reservists, howovcr, will noccsnarily bo vent buck to col logo for this training. MuJ. Gen. Sharmun Miles of tho first servlco command, said In Boston yesterday that excep tions to tho general induction order for enlisted reservists In clude mcdicnt, prc-mcdlcul, den tal and vetorlnary students; en gineering students of sopho more, Junior or senior rank; advanced . (Junior and senior) ItOTC students; sophomoro or other upper classmen in recognized military colleges; aviation cadets in the enlisted resarva; and students in the electronics training group. E Klamath county farmers this week wcro urged to buy their share of -.war bonds from their current Incomo as sales arc made. This plea was mado by A. M. Collier and by tho agrl cultural commlttco of tho Ro tary club which is assisting In tho bund drlvo this month. . This commlttco Js composed of Dclos Mills, E. A. Gcnry, Hon- ry Scmon, C. A. Henderson and L. E. McMullen, Tho sales com' mlttco callod attention to the fact that agricultural Incomo is not received monthly and thnt formers havo un incomo only when they havo agricultural products or livestock ready for sale. Unless a portion of these sales aro used for tho purchase or war bonds as money Is avail ablo Xor this purpose, tho com mlttco stated, many farmers will not bo ablo to keep up tholr pladgcs or to buy their propor tionate share of bonds during tho current year. Mrs. Spiker, 81, Former KF Resident, Passes in South Mrs. William Splkcr, 81, form er Klamath Falls resident and mother of Oliver Spiker, 425 North Fifth street, died lute Fri doynlght at the homo of 'her son, I. B, Spiker of North Hollywood. Christian Science services lor Mrs. Spiker were held in the south this week. -. Mrs. Spiker mode her homo In this city for 10 years. Her hus band died Just one year ago, The Spikors left Klamath Falls 19 years ago. . They aro former residents of Glcndale, Ore, where Mrs. Spiker was a mem ber of tho Glcndale chapter, Or der of tho Eastern Star. In ad dition to her two sons, Mrs. Splkcr is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Don Froslor of San Francisco and Mrs. A. N. Loseo of Sunnyvale, Calif. Tho four children attended final services for their mother. Oliver Spiker is expected homo this week from tho south. The American forces In Eur opo and North Africa congratu lilto tholr comrades in arms of immortal courageous Yugoslavia under your brilliant command. Gcnoral Elsenhower to Gen eral Mikhuilovitch. Friendly Helpfulness To Every '.'.'. Crood and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Owners Wlllard Ward. Mgr. 825 High Phono 3334 RES CALLED TO DUTi 1 1 1 OUR MEN IN SERVICE Hero's onother version of life at tho Camp Peary, Williams burg, Vu Suuboe training contor that follows not at all tho de scription which' appeared recent ly in tho Men In Service column. This lettar was rccolved by Mrs. Kuto Flynn, 1844 Ivory street, from her son, David O. Flynn, und caino In rosponso to a letter wrltton by Mrs. Flynn after reading tho first description: "Dear Mother: I haven't time for much of a letter tonight as I am behind with my studying. I reud with Intorcst Mr. P's de scription of Undo Sum's board ing accommodations. I am not In u position to contradict his al legations about what happened since thcro Is no duto on the clipping you sont. Howovcr, I can suy positively that no one has frozen his hands or Ject sinco I arrived. It has been fair ly cold here, tho camp Is not fin' lulled und It is overcrowded. I sleep wurm und am gaining weight, of courso, yio victuals aro not elegant as Leundor, (Flynn's cat) und I used to have, but am willing to gamblo that no ono hero could possibly suffer from malnutrition. Wo haven't all our clothes yet, but all have sweuter Jackets and pea Jackets, Tho Juckets are as worm and comfortable as any macklnow I over owned and aro nice and dressy looking. I don't need any moro clothes or covers or any' thlnu elso from home. "Wo hove two excellent wool blankets. Wo sleep on mat tresses ond spring cots and thcro aro two stoves In ovcry barracics Theso aro kept burning all night and It Is too warm as oitcn as otherwise. "If anyone is looking for a soft spot for tho duration, I would definitely advise him to stay out of here. On tho other hand if he Is honestly willing to share a reasonable part of the disagreeable as well as the agree ablo things that moke up every citizen's duty, obligation and privilege, thcro is nothing hero to Justify his dread of tno sea bees. I have seen it at very close rongo and I would rc-enllst to morrow If I had it to do over. I prefer the civilian mode and will bo glad when the Terrific Three havo had tholr Jackass curs nailed securely to their wooden skulls and we can go about our business again. So put your mind ot rest about my welfare. I don't need a thing ond I have plenty of money and there is a payday next week. It is barely possible wo will Kot nine days off on tho Pacific coast beforo we take off lor tho 'Isle of somewhere' In the Pacific." Word has been received that PFC Orvlllo Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Huffman, 3006 Altamont drive, is now stationed at the Atlanta Ordnance motor base in Atlanta, Ga. He is a graduato ot Henley high school with tho class of 1042 and enlist ed In tho US army air corps in November. FARRAGUT, Ida. A few days ago he was a civilian, but now James Albort Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lawson, 1405 Main. street. Klamath Falls, Ore., is wearing tho uniform of an apprentice seaman and is re ceiving his recruit training at the US naval training station here, m CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark., (Spe cial) Pvt. Barney E. Fagan, who joined tho US army on July 8, 1042, at Chlloquin, Ore., has arrived at Camp Chaffee where he Is assigned to the 14th armor ed division. Pvt. Fagan is the son of Mrs. L. B. Fagan of Chlloquin. In civilian life he was employed as carpenter by United Eng, ship yard, Oakland, Calif. ' He at tended Chlloquin high . school and finished in 1030. The Fourteenth, which was activated November 15, is com manded by 'Major General Ver non E. Prltchard and is ono of the newest of the hard hitting armored divisions to be organ ized by the army. Camp Chaffee Is near Fort Smith, Ark. FORT BENNING, Ga. (Spe cial) Lloyd ' Bonny Angus of Klamath Falls, Ore., has ; been commissioned a second lieuten ant In tho army of the United States upon' successful comple tion of the officer ' candidate course of tho Infantry school at Fort Bonnlng, Lt. Angus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Angus of Klamath Falls. The new lleutepant entered QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF for Excess Stomach Acid Distress! r.mom STUART TABLETS eoatala Iba nif : Ingradlanta ao oltan mad bjrdoetora to blind ' 3 1110b, vralootna nllal ham aold-lndlgailloa Illicit, oauiad by aaoaia alomaoh acidity liar aatlng or dilaklng. Oalloloua (aillogi aairlolaao. No bolllai no mlalng. Tor won. . darlul, blatiad rallaf from axoaai aold auffar Ins, trr lamoua STUART TABLETS without dalr. "At all dragatoiaa 2Bo, 60o aod $1,30 : aadai m&ttt mo&ar-baoVguua&ta." ' IP' the army on Soptombor 10, 1040 and served with Battery "C," 240th coast artillery, before go ing to officer candidate school three months ago. Ho held the rank of sergeant before being commissioned. The now officer attended KUHS in Klamath, where ho was prominent as a Pelican football player. - A. L. Vogcl, brother of Mrs, George Hlxson, 715 Washington stroct, hus been promoted from tho rank of corporal to' that of sergeant, according to word re ceived Monday by his sister. Vogcl left hero with a group of selectees June 8, 1042, and has been stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala,, during that time. He spent a brief furlough here Decem ber 18. Wallace W. Hopkins, chief aviation pilot, United States navy, is homo on a 14-day leave visiting his wife and child and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hopkins, 122 Hillside avenue. Hopkins Is stationed In Seattle at the present timo. Ho enlisted in the navy air corps in Sep tember, 1038, and received his flight training at Fcnsacola, Fla. QUARTZ MOUNTAIN Word has been received hero that Sgt. Lloyd Ryscr Is with tho AEF in Africa. Ryscr lived at Quartz Mountain for seven years be fore ho Joined tho army in 1040. Ho is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ryscr of Klamath Falls. Ryscr says he likes it in Africa very much and "Is having a fine time." Fifteen francs make a dollar and you can get a glass of wine or beer for five francs, he said, explaining that they all use French currency. A hair cut and shave cost 35 francs and the best meal In town comes for 60 francs. - - Sgt. Robert H. Trclcase has returned to Camp Hood, Tex., after a two-week furlough spent here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Grant of 240 East Main strcot, and his brother Jack. Sgt. Trclcase's sister. Mrs. Annaballe Powell ot Port land, came to Klamath Falls to see him, . One .week of tho fur lough was spent making the trip from Texas and back. Corp. Jack W. Murphy, former Oregon state police officer locat ed in Klamath Falls, is now at tending military police school in Battlo Creek, Mich., according to word received here. Murnhy enlisted in tho US army, August B, 1042, and served with Co. B, 524th military police battalion, ban r ranclsco, where he was as signed as special investigator with the provost marshal!. Mrs. Murphy accompanied her hus i - . . Dana. MERRILL First Class Ma chinist Mate Henry Thomas Cole, son ot Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Harris of Merrill, who wouldn't trade submarine duty for any other , branch of the service, is home for an Indefinite leave after having seen long months of active duty, part of it In Aus tralian waters. Young Cole, who enlisted In the navy four and a half years ago at the age of DECLARE WAR NOW EPIDEMIC COLDS Put "Vich Plan" To Work Results of medically-supervised test show followers of Vicks Plan had fewer colds... shorter colds... 50 less sickness from colds! WITH contagious colds spread-i lng, you've got to keep on your toes. So put Vicks Plan to work at oncel Certified results of a winter-long test among 2650 children show that followers of Vicks Plan had fewer colds . . . shorter colds ..,50 less sfdmcjj from coldsl Right In your own home this simple easy-to-follow plan may do less or it may do even more for you and your family than this remarkable record indicates. But with colds on a rampage, it's certainly worth frying Get full details in your package of Vicks. ITS EASY ' HERE'S WHAT YOU DO! Oiiarix A Feu) Simple Health Rulet. Live normally. Avoid ex cesses. Eat simple food. Drink plenty of water. Keep elimination regular. Get plenty of rest and sleep. Avoid crowds and people ' who have colds. HOTt: 7 the mtseraWe imp(om of the cold are not relived promptly-ror if more serious trouble teems treawn-caw m your Palm Pole ff" ? ' p " r v V---. , f. : .1 pi fmm I J I M Coconut palms in New Guinea make convenient telephone poles for Army signal corps troops. SergU Nelson Waterbury--of Ypsilantl, Mich., is the lineman hooking up communications wires near Buna. (Passed by censor.) AT BIG LAKES BOX The IWA won a bargaining rights election at the Big Lakes Box company's woods comps at Chemult last week. Vote in the run-off balloting was 36 to 0 for the IWA, a CIO affiliate, union officials said. This election followed one held about 30 days ago In which the vote was: IWA, 27; AFL, 16; no union, 16. The Big Lakes Box company's mill here is an AFL plant. TWO-HORSE MEMORIAL OCEANSIDE, Calif, (P) "To perpetuate the early California atmosphere," A. B. Swinerton of San Francisco gave the marines' highly-motorized training center at camp Pendleton: " Golden Boy, four - year- old Palomino stallion. A- mare from the Steel Dust strain of Wilcox, Ark. A silver-mounted saddle -.and bridle once owned by rodeo rider High Strickland. The marines accepted. 17, was grounded by bad weath er at Los Angeles after flying irom an unnamed port, and con tlnued his trip to Klamath Falls by train. . He left classes at the Merrill high school three months before his graduation to enlist. During a leave home two years ago, he was married to Maxine Hartclrode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartelrode,, who ac companied him to the east coast for a period of several months. She returned to Merrill some time ago when he went into ac tive service. Cole has a . younger brother, Donald Harris, Just 17, who has enlisted in the navy and hopes to follow his brother into sub marine service.: ON At Firet SnifRe , Sneetm, put a few drops of clinic-tea ted .. Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Use a directed In package. This special ized medication is expressly de signed to aid your natural detoues against colds and if used in time, Va-tro-nol helps prevent many colds from developing. (Even when your head is all shifted up from a -head cold, Va-tro-nol relieves dis tress, makes breathing easier.) It A Cold Does De. vehp, or Slip By .Precaution, rub 'clinic-tested Vicks VapoRub on back, as well as on throat and dust. VapoRub pene trates to the cold-congested upper bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal vapors. It stimulates throat, chest, and back surfaces like a warming poultice. This penetrating-stimulating action works for hours to relieve miseries of colds . . . even uftie you sletpt iamut aocior nun ami, UE-.J' Pvt. Oneskunk Few Words, But He Can Show the Rangers Plenty By HELMAN MORIN LONDON (Delayed) Pri vate Sampson P. Oneskunk was man of few words. He seldom said anything but "ugh," which meant "yes," "no," or "maybe," or anything he wanted lt to mean. He seldom specified. Even In Britain, where taciturnity Is a national symp tom. Private Oneskunk was a very quiet man. This was not the only thing, however, that won him the at tention of British commando ex perts who were assisting In training Private Oneskunk and other American soldiers in a unit of rangers, the American equivalent to the commandos. There was his name, for In stance. American officers ex plained that Private Oneskunk is a full-blooded Sioux Indian, from Cherry Creek, S. D, and that out in his part of the coun try, the Oneskunk family Is very well known, Indeed. , His appearance was a little un usual, too. He stood six-feet-two, minus his moccasins, but he weighed only 150 pounds. The regimental flagpole was an Ideal place of concealment for Private Oneskunk. This was very important, be cause stealth and concealment are parts of a ranger's stock-in-trade. They work under cover, creeping right up to the enemy's whiskers. They strike, in the darkness, and then they are gone. . . Came a day when the rangers went into some heavily Wooded country, on maneuvers. . It was an exercise in woodsmanship, and particularly in traveling through underbrush without making any noise. A British of ficer thought Private Oneskunk wasn't paying much attention. "Well, you see, sir," the Amer- ) ( I LIKE ) rfPfC f yE&M'AM Y fa THE BREAD f ITSEASIERTO- r U X THAT fe f j SLICE AND TO J 4r BETTER MV,1 SPREADAND J fu? -K J ruiffr WMSI ) IT5 H0URISHING1 k I Hove YOU Tried Ae Hew . . . j I I improved Flute's Bread? I ' 1 Tfven though II f. --i i ii QuiiHj 'r"j II 1 fOUWANT THESI Uncle Sam s War 0ldc standee I "nlllEE FEATURES ' 11 certainprocessesofbrcadbakmg.there. , I " plenty of difference in the loaves -W voucanbuyWestarteddevelopmenc it Tl o this fmer.unsliced bread months 1 I W smooth-cat tlicc 1 . '. world-famOU8 II :! Kf l would come. That's why this II : I I III btead is better .'..more convenient to I 1 I HI tt&SZ&ZZ m . . tasticr afld more nourishing. if ?f B-vn"Jlro- J fry it TODAY I II Cy lhJ'M " "" " " " ' '- - ' : l-j ENRICHED WHITE DREAD ls a Man of lean officer replied, "this Is Just child's play to him. He's prob ably known how to sneak right up on a chipmunk ever since he was six years old." So they put Private Oneskunk on his own, and told him to show them something. He did. He disappeared into the woods, leaving his unit. He was sup posed to try to creep back to lt without being heard. About ten minutes passed. The whole force, officers and men, strained their ears for some sound of him. They heard nothing. Then, they heard an "ugh." Private Oneskunk was sitting in a tree, right over their heads. Just to prove lt was no ac cident, he went away several more times, and returned, as soundless as a shadow, until he was close enough to touch them. Once he crept up beside one of his mates and whisked away the soldiers' rifle. They neither saw nor heard him. And so, in no time, Private Oneskunk became a full-fledged ranger. Presently,' he found him self with his unit, aboard transport; He said he hoped the ship was bound for India, be cause he wanted to be in a coun try full of Indians. They told him those were not his kind of Indians. "They . wear beards," they said. "Ugh," said Private Oneskunk. "Different tribe." He is somewhere in North Africa today. CAUGHT! KANSAS CITY, OP Little Jean Arsola, struck by an auto mobile, wasn't seriously Injured. Her first words: "Don't worry, Mummle, I got his license number. It's one- nine-four-two." PINEAPPLE SQUARES MAKE LACY SPREAD TA OH - J--a--'rymi by Alice Brooks Your home should express YOU! And there's no lovelier way of showing your sense of beauty than by making this lacy crocheted spread. The- pine apple design, gracefully ar ranged in squares, lends itself equally well to cloth or smaller accessory. Pattern 7488 contains instructions for square; illustra tions of stitches; materials need ed. . To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the num ber for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose com ouen sups out 01 ins envei- should read, "Send pattern No, , to louowed bf your name and address. USE IT WHERE? DENVER, UP) Mrs. J. L. Ma thews said certainly, the affable stranger could use her telephone, He dialed a number and talked several minutes. After he'd gone Mrs. Mathews noted the phone, too, was gone. Its wires snipped neatly. Phone The Herald and Nnwi. 3124, to place a classified ad. Paul O. Landry this question: "Is lt true that the new ; automobile liability poller provides for payment of medical expense for In ' jured persons. Including ' the insured, coverage for a . substitute car while the in sured vehicle is laid up for repairs,, arranges ball bond, protects the insured against liability even while carry ing passengers for a charge and hat many other new and valuable features?" For Information on any Insurance problem, consult the Landry Co., 313 Main St. Phone 5812. "The ' Courthouse it just across Main street from our office'
