Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 17, 1943, Image 7

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Herald and news., February 17, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text: 1 Fnlmmry 17, 1043 ZUCKER1N Til. TO START FEB. 23 SACRAMENTO, Calif., Kob, 17 (I'l The third dlalrlut court of iitmeul Tuifdny refused to grunt u writ of prohibition which would hovo prevented the second linndur trlul of Mnurlco Kuckur- niiiii. Hlocliton, from starling rVlmiury Bit. Tho iicllllyii win sought to ullnw tho unrtlolniitlon In thti trial of Himutor Bradford CM - tfliulun of Sim Jonqulii county nit iiiwuelute counsel. Attorney John Tuufo, ropre seiitlng Zucrtermun, Indicated ha would appeal tho courts decision to tho Ktnto supremo court. District Attorney II, N. Dunno of Sun Jonqulit county argued , Unit ii cuntlnuntloii of thu cuuo I until nftor tho luglsluturo ! jnurncd would bo tnutumount to dismissal. "You would hnvo to bn blind pit a but If you didn't think Mr. Zuekeiiiuin bud limit inotlvo In tho employment of Senator Crittenden," ho suld. Zuckermun, ultliaugh trlvd on n murder cliuruu, wuii convicted of iniinaliiughtur In connection with tho dciilli of Otto Dander, Ainurlain Legion ufflclul of Stockton, during u night -club iiigument. Tho third district court recently granted a now trlnl on tho ground thu trlul court hud crritd In giving certain Inatructlona to tho jury. FACE DRAFT, TOO . WASHINGTON, lob. 17 !') ri'hoiic liurdy Individual who cum big pay u low months of thu ycur shcurlng (hoop out west cum net occupational du Icnnciil from thu drufl only If they forego their normul In cllnutlon to wander off to tho citloi in between tho big wool clip. That was tho sUc ot tho situ ntlon as Keen by Representative Fisher (D'lVx), uftor a confer enco with Lieut. Col. J. T. Coutiworth of tho selective serv ice. Sheep shearers have aklll which few know and which mnkos them indispensable when tho time cornea for thu clip, suld Fisher. After milking $25 or moro per day for a few inontha, they normally hend out for tho cttlea unci do various odd- jobt which liro not dossed as essen- 3'tol. 1 "Tho answer accmcd to bo yea aa lo their being drufted," an id Fisher, "If othcrwiao sub ject to call, It they wont Into towna lo unoaacntlal Jobs. The aolutlon auggealcd by Colonel Contaworth la that they bo hired to do various odd Jobs around tho rnnrhra In between shearing acuaons." DAIRY MEN FLAY WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (D Warning of a posslblo serious o hortngo of milk, dulrymen from a northeastern, southern and lur western Mules called upon the government Tuesday to rescind a recent order placing ceilings on tho producer prico of fluid milk. Tliey told agriculture and price control officials that tho order did not provide dairymen with sufficient returns to meet advancing production costs. Tho order established a temporary (10 day celling ut highest prices prevailing In January. The protest against the order was laid before Austin C. Hoff man and Donald Anderson of tho Ol'A dairy section and M. Clif ford Townsond, director of the agriculture department's food production and administration, ' Stephen Custer 0reaks Leg in Fall From Tree Stephen J. Custer, 7-yer-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George liti tcr of Dairy, was brought to Klamath Valley hospital at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night suffering from a broken log. Tho youngstor was playing In a tree near his homo when he foil. His condition wns reported good Wednesday morning. First army armored car unit In tho U. S. appeared at Fort Moado, Md., in 1020. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula Bit oh dliorrjttr Impair your hflnllh lllolenoy Burning a powar. Tot 30 ymi w hv I uaoaaaitiur truniad Itiou-1 tndi of ncnpl lor theie nil mfltiti. No hninllatl nnttrB. Unn. No oonllntmnt, No Oti of (In from woik, CU i nxatntnallon or mnd loi4 ASK daaailptlve Book!.,, Opto fvanfftfli. Won., Wd. M,,7fe 0i3O Di. C.J. DEAN CLINIC PttVleln and Surgeon H. V. Cor. K. Fhirnilda and Grant At, ' Talnphona KAit 301 B, Portland, Oraaon Declaration Form tmm nrA rrm No. n-inoi Unhid haim or Amine orrici of PRICI ADMINISTRATION . lONSUMER declaration . . . Processed Foodi and Coffee I IIKIU.tlY t.P.HTIFY flint I am iitliitrlMii lo nmilr for nnd rwf.lv. War Huthm ittmk two for curli norum llilwl brio hIio U ft nirmiW of my family mill, or (lie oilier person or jrrii for whom I nm nrilnic wliute War Itntluit Utwk Onm I luve iilmiltlrd lo tlm Itoiinil Tlml ilia nmnra of rarlt irn and number of lilt or Iter War Hut on Ihuth fhw nrn nrruntl.-ly llilrd below Tlml none of liiro pemom rdiillnrtl or retblrnt In an Inalllu llodf or U a mrniltrr of lin Armed Forrei rnrrlvln ubJat enro In kind or rniliiK In trpiirnia mcMt undrr an ollicrf romnmndt Tlml no ollittr appllrailon for War H ntlon ISnuh Two for these pcrHim lot brrn iimilri Thai I lie followlnit Invrniory Inirmenl are true and Include all linllrolril food owned Uy all iirrtom Included In tblt Declaration. 1 i'oundt of coffee owned on November 20, 1942, mlniii 1 pound for each person Included In ihlt Declnrallon wliote ntfa e Haled on War Hallon Hook One It 14 yean or older. . .-........ 2 Number of pcroom. Iiirludrd In llil Declaration whoo age as lalrd on War ltnllon Hook One Ii M ycart or older. (, rHM4at t-'poda t net tula ell rommerrlnllj' conned fnilli (Including pleed) canned vriclablct ninncd fruit and vcgciable Juice i canned toiip. chill Rtince, and crtlcup. Dn not irtclmla ranueil olive i canned meat and flshi plcklee relluhl Jrlllc, jmna. anil prriervr opniflirlli, macaroni, and ruHMlle.t or home-run it cd fooiUi 8. NuiiiIht of ean, Imlllca, and Jitr (ft-ounce ilxe or liiritrr) of commcrchtllx nnckrd frulti. vrgcUi blet, Juice and anup. clilll nure and ctaiip owned on February 21, 19-13, mliiu 5 fur each pernon Included In llila Declaration. 4. Nu miter of prroni Includcil In ibU Declaration. , , The name of each per urn Included In thlt Declaration and the number of bit or hrr War lUtlon Uook One Ui Print Nvmi , ' Numbtr 3 m 4. 6. 7. m 0 ..a : . additional $pace It needed, attach teparate thaet 1nltMl HtatUa ( rlraln! txJf mi II crtmlttsl elTrnM. panihlU hf tfia.it mum f it r'' .rniiMn mnt, tlt.eee fln, or both, (o mok a f Ultincnl or rtrrMnl4tlf n ! mny mllt within th iuritdir. lion ( nr dapailnistil er tftner t V. a. aattti raunaa All persona obtaining war ration book 2 whan ragiatratlon la held at achoola during th. Inst weok In F.bruary must d.clar. th amount of cann.d and procoised food, which are to b. ra- llonad and the amount of coii.o on hand November 28, 1942, when colio. waa rationed. Above la the declaration form. Clip II, fill It out and tako It to your school when you r.glilor. It will be accepted by OPA. Only one form per family la n.ceaaary, although booka will be issued to Fort Klamath Win Brewer left Inst week on trip during which he will visit relatives In Bnkcrsfleld nnd Los Angeles, Calif., and also In Ari zona, Ho expects to be gone about two months, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Adams ot Crescent, Ore., were Friday night house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White before continu ing on to Klamath Falls early Saturday morning on a business trip. By error, It was reported last week that Mrs. R. S. Bnllou wns In San Francisco for post-opera-tivo care. Instead, Mrs. Ballou spent several days In Klamath Falls attending to business mat ters. She Intends to mako the trip south lnlor on, howover. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson are moving to Fort Klamath this week from' Plncridge and will ltvo In one of the Jackson houses, tho residence formorly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlmer, who have moved to Klamath Falls. Clifford Engie was able to re turn to classes at the Chlloquln high school this week after being 111 with a severe cold all during last week, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dcffen bucher are moving this week to Chlloquln to make their home. Mrs. Doffonbachcr has been local barber for some time, and her departuro will leave Fort Klamath without barber sorvico. Dcffenbachor is employed at the City store In Chlloquln, and his wife will bo employed as barber in charge ot the Voguo barber shop belonging to Mrs. Roso Vaughn In Chlloquln. Mrs. Olive Gray, 84-year-old mother of Bert and Alice Gray of Fort Klamath is ablo to' bo around following a sovere Illness. PUEBLO, Colo., (IP) City of ficials suspended tho liquor 11' conso of a tavom owner. Ho was recused of riding his Dlnto pony Into his tavern and Btriklng a customer with the bridle reins. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calonwl And You'll Jump Out of Bad In lb. Morning Rtrin' lo Go Tho llwr ahmilr) pour out about a irinta of lilla intra Into ynur Lnwtla avery Hay. II tola (ilia la not flowtni hroly, your lood may not dlieat. It may juat ilaray In lb bowrli. Than aaa hlnatj up your atamarh. You a' wj1 at natarl. look punk. an. rou laai aour, anon am. iw It laHM tnoao soon, nm fhoaa aorwt. nM Tartar n Lit Ha I.lvar rim to tat tnaia 8 nm 8 nlnta ol lilla tlow- lul "im anil lin." f-ulu ,n wtmV un.l "llrt aild 110. p in var. tnaaa if nini Oat . narkairo toffay. Tnkn na rllrflot. F.IToottva! In maklnil bllo How. troely. Ak ins in f.lloct for Ci A'u. lludiM Uwuu Na.Oa lllU.4l On rpr af Ihli narlar.tlon mail ba BM llh Ilia Olllra al l-f lr AdmliililralU.il bf aah lfl'ii apiflflna lur War Kalian llauk Tvru fur Ilia rnainl.ara af a family mill, and br aarh paiavn win, la nat a m.mirtr l a family mill, flla l Iha alia llfiiaUd. (!,ulii,iia will b. ,Mucld for ,- .uppll.a at lilt fuvili llilrd brlow arrordln. to llta rb.iliil.i annuuiu. a, llta OSIra e( Plica Adiiilitlllialloii, ISiatnttur of tinHcunt or tutiirlt4" (Qljr and 8UU) arrm all mombera of the family. Crap Game W Almost Too Bau For Prisoner PORTLAND, Feb. 17 W) Frunk Cnno, 22, w a n t c d' in Choycnno, Wyo., on a charge of forging it postal money order, whilcd away time In the jcounty jnil hero by getting into a crap gnmo. When federal marshals came around to return him to Wyo ming, they discovered Cano without any shoes. He also was without a shoe ration stamp. As train time ncarcd, they found no one at tho marshal's office had an ex tra stamp. The prisoner was spared a barefoot trip, however, someone uncovering, at the last moment, nn old pair of shoes In a back room. . Lincoln Jim Brady has been confined to his home with a sovere cold this last week. Raymond Decarlo, who has been having back trouble, has returned to school wearing a cast from his hips to hia shoul ders. Shopping in Ashland Satur day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Honshaw, Mrs. Lettie McBride, Mrs. Edna Hartwell and Mrs. Nollle Rowton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brands' ncss, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. Zclla Converse were shop ping in Ashland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe has as their dinner guests Sun dny Mrs. I. M. McBride and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Rowton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Honshaw and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermillion and family. The United States has more female automobile drivers than any other country In the world. Beryl Durant of Beryl's Beauty Shop Has Moved to the Studio of Beauty On )h. Mamnlin ol Whytal's In Ihi v . MaMlont'Dinul a inn. Phone 6482 or 7151 For Appointment HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KENO Valentine's day was n tlrno for much gaiety in the Kcno schools. The primary grades hud room parties with Valentino boxes and refresh ments. The duy ulso was the occasion for a birthday party for Kathleen Johnston. Mrs, H. A. Johnston officiated over the re freshments. Tho entire fifth and sixth grades woro Invited, In the high school, the upper six mot in tho gym. The assembly opened with group singing fol lowed by two aklta presented by members of tho Girls' League. The first was "A Visit to the Dentist." Mury Hldgcwny, Mon- niotte Culmes, Neva Sachs, Nletu Rldgewuy and Sarah Parsons were in the coat. The second skit, "Entertaining Sister's Beau," was put on by Betty Uotchklss, Juno Mutchctt, Mar Jorle llusklnson and Lena Par sons. Refreshments were served and a generous supply of Valen tines distributed. Mary Rldge wuy and Betty Hotchklaa were chairmen of the affair. Weyerhaeuser Mr. and Mrs. Fruncis Parke arc purcnts of a baby boy born in Ashland on February 10. He has been named Warren Wayne. Pupils of Camp 4 school have collected 71 empty tooth paste and similar tubes in their scrap drive. A Valentine party was given by tho camp school on Friday afternoon with several children under school age as guests. Mrs. Doris Cooper told them a story about Abraham Lincoln and there was a Valentine box and light refreshments. Visitors were Georgia and Joe Roberts, Jimmie and Freddie Hcnrn, Eunice Green, Truman Sandlin, Dorothy Llppert, Margaret Ogle, Darrcll Jameson, Varol Fncd rlch, arid Mickey Murker. School children called for the little folks and took them back to their homes. . Mrs. Gordon Good entertained tho card club with a Valentine party at her home on Thursday, February 11 Dessert was served at 1:15 and pinochle played. Mrs. Bill Stacy won high prize, Mrs. Leo Prescott low and Mrs. Tom Anderson door prize. . Visitors from Klamath Falls were Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. Bun Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Steele and Mrs. Ira DoWitl. Mrs. II. II. Ogle will be hostess in March. Mrs. William A. Hartierode was hostess at her home on Fri day evening for a Valentine party for members of the local Sunday school. Singing games, Chinese checkers, monopoly, croyon work and pinning the ar row on the heart kept things lively the entire evening. Red Jello and heart cookies were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Karl Friedrich and Mrs. H. H. Ogle. Barbara McMahan has re turned to her home after having her tonsils removed in Klamath Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wllcoxen and daughter Dorothy, have re turned from Crescent City, where they spent a few days last week. Now we eon wear to the office clothes, that we hesitated about before and blame it on ra tioning. Buy it througn the want-ads. Two letters S a a II .s ? V- yUALITY ..kio8 m.d and .olvan, , vfrh ; i-.... taTblblllty ,nd S fiJ"cst 7 " v'rflValliaa,.l-) En a . . . Midland Zniune Stockholders' Meeting to Be Held at Fort FORT KLAMATH The an nual stockholders' meeting of the Fort Klamath Aasoclation of the Federal Land bank will be held In the C. I. clubhouse In Fort Klamath on Thuraduy aft ernoon, February 18, it ia an nounced here. At thia time, elec tion of offlcerB for the ensuing year will be held and general buainess transacted. Mr. Ander son of Spokane, Wash., field man for the organization for thia district, will be present (or the meeting. ' Preaent officers of the local branch are: chairman, Raymond S. L o o s 1 e y; dlrectora, Frank Denton, D. F. Lawton, R. L. Darling and George M.- Denton. Earl Hamakcr of Klamath Falls acts as secretary-treasurer of the group, Mr. Anderson was a recent visitor in Klamath Falls, when D. F. Lawton and R. L. Darling of the local board of directors enjoyed dinner with him at the Willard hotel, followed by a short business conference. Olene J. E. Allen, who resides on the Lane ranch, received word the early part of the week of the passing ot his motner, Mrs. ueoia Allen in Endlcott, NeDr. The Aliens had visited their mother in October and due to nrciient conditions found it inv possible to attend the funeral services. There were eight members of Lost River grange in attendance at Pomona, held Saturday at Shasta View. Wilson Tipton will be leaving Klamath Falls next Saturday to be Inducted into the army. Jimmy Barnes was in Olene on Saturday on his way to Quartz Mountain to see Mrs. Barnes and son. Me returned sunaay morn ing to the CPT school and bar racks on Summers lane. Oliver Kinney, who works for Charles Drew Sr., at Sprague River, spent the weekend at his brother, Rowe Kinney's home. Kinney stated he had recently heard from Lieut. Oliver Kin ney Jr.; who Is in Hawaii, to the effect that he was able to plant some corn over there and is -now having roasting ears. Mrs. O. T. Brown has been en joying a weekend visit at the Brown home with her sister, Elizabeth Sanders, who with her daughter Jane came In Friday morning from Portland, where they now reside. The guests re turned north on Sunday evening. The Curtis Gebhardts visited Sunday afternoon at the Marion Barnes home. The Lost River grange met Wednesday night in regular meeting. There was an unusual ly large turnout as several old members from other localities were able to attend; three new members were obligated. Mrs. Addie Peart has just conv plcted a new glassed-in porch at the entrance of . her residence In Olene. Mrs. Fred Reiling entertained at a dinner on Valentine's day in honor of her son Gene's 12th birthday. There are more than 131,000 miles of petroleum pipelines In the United States. that stand for 1, An important factor. . .. . ru,., " '? v " -Zrr?.' " "ui nnd i-D hai iha n "I are taparad for gf.., .onv.niMc.. Bu, Mviaiti ft uaIi,y m be u'nc .imitations. Hager Mr. Greene and family, who have been residing with his parents on the Baldwin place, moved into the Charles Greene property here last week. Mrs. Mae Anderson was quite 111 Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Thirza De Cew was ill with the flu the first of last week and unable to be at her job at Dick Reeder s. Mrs. James Coffclt left early Monday morning for Bakers- field, Cal to join her husband who has a week's furlough and Is visiting his parents there. Mrs. Oman Roberts was out Thursday looking after her prop erty here. Cpl, John Hess of Seaside. Ore., Is In the hospital with an Injured back. Charles Snyder of Klamath Falls spent Wednesday evening with his two sons at the Ander son home here. Tulelake Mrs. William Rcid, 63, who fell several weeks ago at the family home, breaking a hip, has returned to Tulelake and is well on the way to recovery. While hospitalized at Yreka, Mrs. Reid suffered an attack of appendicitis and submitted to an operation. She is an aunt of Mrs. Tom Kadous. . The military guard at Camp Newell were guests at a USO dance Saturday night with Shep herd's orchestra from Klamath Falls furnishing the music. Mrs. French Johnson, chairman of USO activities, was assisted by Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Ranee Stover. . The personnel of the guard has recently been augmented by a number of new troops. A Founder's day party on February 17 is being sponsored by the Tulelake branch of the Tulelake Parent-Teacher associa tion, the evening to begin with a 7 o clock potluck supper in the cafeteria of the grade school. Mrs. Claypoole is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. A brief program under the direc tion of Mrs. R. M. Prior will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor are taking time out for a vacation' of several weeks.. San Fran-1 Cisco was the first stop on the way south. Mrs. Ward McCully succeeds Mrs. Warner in the Tulelake postoffice as an assistant to Mrs. Taylor, postmistress. Mrs. War- The IOTTUD COCA-COLA 66S Spring St. I ,4 A TsM 1 X I I V- 4 f I 1 1 RSitWfe,A I I Meiul ner has been transferred to Newell. hlra -T Tt V.:rr ui 1 fa r,t Tir Bnr, ha. been away from the office for several days, being confined at home by Illness. Privato William WIUum of Newell and Mrs. Wilson have returned from a vacation trip to Fort Worth, Tex., home of Wilson s parents. Mrs, Wilson, formerly Bette Campbell, made her first trip to the home of her husband's relatives, En route home she visited briefly at San Francisco with Ardyce Brown, Almost without exception, county roads in both Siskiyou and Modoc counties are Impass able and meetings and commun ity gatheringa muat wait until conditions are better. Horse drawn vehicles and tractors are about the only means of trans portation unless family cars are left on hard surfaced roads and owners walk to them. Hildebrand Mrs. Woodrow Nelson and son, who have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The odore Flackus, for the past two weeks, have returned to her home at Dairy, John M. Anderson entertained on February 3 with a birthday dinner. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Pool, Ervin Pool, Sallie Pool and Sammy Pool. Charles Crawford 'spent the weekend in Klamath Falls visit ing his family. Roy Drew, who has been sick for some time with influenza, was taken to the Klamath Val ley hospital on Thursday, Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Mar garet Broadsword, of Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Vieira and small son, Jerry, of Sprague Riv er, spent Wednesday and Thurs day with Joe's mother, Mrs. Rosa Vieira at Hildebrand. J. R. McBride was transacting business In Klamath Falls on Monday. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Annie Logue and children in the loss of their husband and fath er, John W. Logue, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Welch and daughter, Clarene, and ions, Ed' - -PI LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lot. .f Thu. Permanent RMUItal OR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraoti. ptiraralan . m No. JOt - I squirt Thaatr. S)M. Phonr 7WI , . .You can spot it Refreshes On you music best is always the better buy! It IS UNDER AUTHORITY Of THI COCA.COIA COrAPANY If . BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS Phons 8032 PAGE SEVEN mon, Elton and Loy, oi Sprague) River, spont the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. I. Michael, and Mr, and Mrs. Mnr vin Michaol, Leonard Rlttor and Marvin Michael made a trip to Klumuth Falls on Tuesday to tiring home some hog houses for Mr. Hlttur, Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Flack us were transacting buainoaa la , Klamath Falls on Wednesday, John HarUler was a busineaa viaitor at the Eaton home on Tuesday. T. F. Michael and son Marvin were business visitors at the Ern est Ritter home on Thursday, ., Leonard Ritter visited on Mon day with Mr, and Mrs. Emlle Egcrt. Charles Flackua visited on Wednesday with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Kilgore, of - Lungell Valley, - Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pool and children, Sallie and Sammle, were dinner guests on Wednes day of their mother, Mrs. Mar garet Broadsword, of Bonanza. Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Saturday with Mrs. Leonard Rit ter and daughter, Clara. NO PROFESSOR, EITHERI BOISE, Ida., (P) Mrs. May bell Keyser reported her sedan stolen. A few hours later a man tele phoned; "I think I have your car. I drove it all morning. ..." His own car still stood near the Keyser home. Utah has five mountain peaks each more than 10,000 feet above sea level. ' wwwvvvwvww LICK THE JAPS? Yes, you I You can help send our boya th rifles to wipe out the treach 90uaJapa...theB2S'atoknock''Zeroa?' eut of the akjes ... the reinforcements to amaah thoe aons of Hirohitol Juat buy U. S. War Bonds buy" them with every penny you can save ' even if it means walking to work or doing without that new spring bonnetli And remember, you can't put your money Into a better Investment than U. S. War Bonda. They are backed by the U. S. Government pay you back . $4 fox every $3 at the end of ten years.1 BUY WAR BONDS TODAY J OaaraV JAUMlnJjariahHiUn' VrCXS VH-TM-rKH. . V1CXS VAP0ITU1 MCKS IHHAU . VKKS COUGH DROPS vwwvwwwww tftfaqf every time Andre Kostelanetz, in "The Pause That The Air", broadcast every Sunday afternoon for Coca-Cola, brings with distinction. His listen ing audience is counted in millions. It's the extra touch Andre Kostela netz gives to music that gives this program a character all its own. . Coca-Cola, too, won distinction by giving folks something extra in refreshment. Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips. Where else than in Coca-Cola itself will you find this unique taste? It more than quenches thirst. It adds refreshment - - a refreshment that goes into energy. Fifty-seven years of experience and skill, with choicest ingredients create a quality in Coca-Cola that never loses the freshness of its appeal. ' Wartime limits the auppty of Coca-Cola. Those , timet when you cannot get it, remembert Coke, being first choice, aelli out first. At k for It each time. it tin . XI Intermlulon for mullclanl mean! a trek to the Coca-Cola cooler. Thete artlita look to the pawe that rcreihes for quick energy, complete rel.aatlon. Ask your rau.lclan friend what drink ha prefer.! : Cartar'a LitUa Uvu 1'Ula. 10 and 2H.