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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
1944 0m )F INDUSTRY HIT L,r Sept. 21 (P) Tlio RSdoPlndurtrlul con f'm t bo rovorsod In RXn period. AiibIsI- F Mhorc yesterduy. it nrcpureel, ho wild In Ertbcfro'tl.o Seattle ff keen tlio chnnnols of Ld commorco free top now Vr. J.. rin.r the noslwar ;SCI u'"-o ' I -i . rlniinrnd war fand BurpluH materials, ho I" ,j u.. "mm n nuni nbln II, to Indopondont enterprises unon terms assuring purchasers c4 reasonable opportunity lor pro? Talking of ponding antl-trust uotlon charging rato agreement, among western railroads, Bcrge mild there was a "campa gn u! dorway to have the pubflc bo llovo thai th0 railroad are not subject to the antl-trust laws 'ml that the allegation . . ,tl i i V '"r wnich are all subject to Interstate commerce commiKiilon regulation." "ncrce ,. railroads act colluslvoly In ho In nation of rates," he .aid or through agreement! bring organized coercion on particular railroad In regard to their rale, pr other practices, then the anti rust laws apply jt as they do to any other field of business ' ,, Tho sun's diameter a ion 1 times the diameter of u? earth! HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH 1 FALLS, OREGON PACE THfttl till SfJ' This is a spark plug Your car yella "gimme a light" about 5400 times a minute. And the spark plugs must deliver a "light" rioM nn f.ha en J it. inatnnt Here's what happens. When the plugs flick a spark into compressed mixture of gasoline and air in the cylinders . . ZOWIE I There's a white hot explosion. The only things movable in the cylinders are the pistons. So down they go, turning the crankshaft, which turns the gears, which turn the wheels, which roll you to wherever you are going. Those 5400 explosions per minute give spark plugs a Turkish Bath that boils the sparking ambition clear out of 'em after about 10,000 miles. That's bad, because weakened plugs waste the gasoline they're supposed to explode. It's like pouring precious - traanlinn infn .. I. ,, c ?U the gutter! y . " , Here's where your friends at Shell come to the rescue. Thejrll clean your spark plugs, or sell you new ones If the old ones have cracked (as they some times do). And they'll also Shellubricate your entire car for you. You need SHELLUBRICATION because it protects your car against Wartime Stop and Go wear the villain that sends 10,000 cars to junk yards every weekl t FOR THE LADIES... Shell has a FREE and arous-' log little booklet, Alice in Motorlond. Ifa the Facts ol Life about your car. Tells you how to keep It from going; haywire before Its time. Get your copy at any Shell pump. SHELL OIL COMPANY; lmtril'l (SHELU OlINE POWERS THE ATTACK- Dent OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE fe feb 1 1 'jt?f 1 Ml Staff Sgt. Reuben Talbot station ed in Italy, has sent homo to his parents for safo- Kceplrig the Pur Pie Heart, awarded him earlier this year. Talbot was wounded In ac tion last Janu ary. Sgt. Talbot has been In Italy 20 months and has been all through tho Ital- i a n campaign. He enlisted in the army March, tnji i i un, uiiu recciv- cd his basic?? training at Fort Knox. Ky. He WHS lllnri Hftnf tt Gcoridn nnrl ihn rollowing year went overseas, first to North Africa and then Italy. Talbot, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H, A, Talbot of Rt. 3, Box 205, attended KUHS here and was employed In Klamath Falls nrinr tn his anllntmanf In tha armed services. Any friends who woum iwe 10 write him can se cure his address by phoning 7918. . . . enlisted recently In the WACs inrougn me lo cal recruiting of fice, 219 Federal building. She left last Sunday for Ft. 0 e s Moines. In where she will take basic train ing. After her training is com Dieted she will proceed to the port of embark ation at Wll- mlnfftw. f!nllf She is well known In Klamath Falls, having lived here five years, and has a brother, James W. Coleman, who is a staff ser geant at March Field, Calif. ... Recently receiving his wings at the bombar dier-navigation school at Chil dress army air ! field, Childress, Tex., was Sec ond Lt. William M. .Hairrell Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hairrell, 3 114 La Verne, Klam ath Falls. (fife r c hill -IsJ HONORS D Pvt. Elaine W. Mock of the WAC, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth McLeod of Klam- ain i ans, 'was awarded a Good Conduct Medal, ,, according' , ' t o ' word ironv JSng land, where she is stationed. Pvt. Mock sings 'in the choir at .her field headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. h. O: Hunter" of 4763 Climax, ' have received a letter from their son. PFC Mel- K'' l vin Hunter, that 6 ins aivision, me i 91st of the American fifth army was the first to' ..reach the Arno ' river and the first to enter the south ern outskirts of Pisa. ' . . . ThB 8 1st . ar rived overseas In April at O r a n, .Africa, and undertook vigorous train ing. The group saw ' action at Anzio. and in the break of the G u s t a v line north of Rome to Leghorn. There are several Klamath Falls' boys with the 91st division in Italy, according to PFC Hunt er, who is an MP stationed In Italy. .: ., DOUGLAS ARMY "AIR FIELD, ' Ariz. A. graduate of air transport command pilot training class 44-5, - Wilbur J. Arnold, of 4645 Peck - drive, Klamath Falls, Ore., today re ceived his wings and appoint ment as a flight, officer in the army air forces. FO Arnold, the son of Wil liam Arnold, graduated from Crook county high school. Be fore entering military . service, he was employed as a . civilian flight instructor. FO Arnold will be assigned to the ferrying division of air transport : com mand. ' He is married and has three children. . ; ' . . . FORT : BENNING, Georgia pvt. Jonathan jacKson, nusband of Mrs. Rose Marie Jackson of Box 644, Chiloquin, Ore,., has won trie right to wear wings ana boots of the. United States irmv paratroops. He has completed lour weeKS ox jump raining, during which time he made five jumps, the last a tactical jump at night involving a combat, prob lem on landing. ' . ' : W Four Klamath Falls men have been graduated from the .ma rine corps infantry school at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., and are now ready for assignment to duty with a com bat unit. AU privates, they are Mark Brahe, son of Mrs. S. Spencer, 4328 Bisbee street; Keith F. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis; William M. Haney, whose wife, Bessie, lives at 337 Martin avenue, and Her bert D. Perkins, whose wife, Bessie, lives at 831 Upham. Poe Valley Dale Brewlter was-a caller here one day this week from Klamath Falls. He Is employed by the Union Oil company. Word was received here re cently from Ben Nork of Port land that he expects to be re leased from the hospital soon and be able to come home.-. Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Glover and grandson, Ralph, . were callers here Sunday Chet Barton was rounding up some cattle Sunday. Its been so freezing here nights for a week or so that it just about finished the gardens and spuds. : . The Holmes boys are having some threshing done this week on the Archie Roberts place. Glen Kester sold some of his potatoes to the McKaig company this week. ' - Mr. Haines hauled some wood from Klamath Falls recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork and John were callers in Langell Valley at the Jim Glover ranch Tucsdfly. ,v Pauline Roberts is driving the bus this term. - . - Lewis Moore Is helping Eddie Roberts with haying this week. Wilbur Relling has his new cellar almost finished. V Vic Brown was a caller at the Buck Rodgers home Thursday. nnrl T3tinlr flrp in nartnprshin on a combine thresher. Buck bought out Kay Holmes' snare in it. V , Mr. McLane and son moved the well derrick from, here to Klamath Falls Friday. They are employed by the Vatcharter iirotners as wen anuers. ; Joe and John Notk are bulld- Imc. a Mimn hnilGO this 'WPplr.' Mr. and Mrs. Losson Ross were shoppers in ruamatn t ans Saturday. A giant squash, grown in the is on display at the chamber of commerce. ,, WntttMntf . 9R9 ' rtniinHs ' Ann mcasurinj 26 inches,' the squash is of an Italian variety which ordinarily grows to about 10 or iz incnes. MPW DIRFASE WEAPON,' A new weapon for fighting diseases caused by certain strep tococci, such ' as septic' . sore throat, one form of heart disease, erysipelas and rheumatic fever, frnm nn nntl-enzvme substance in beef sweetbreads land soybeans. A . ., Flashes of By The Auociattd Prets . . " NO. IDEAS?'; j". ? HARTFORD. Conn.--Wheth- er or not the pace was too swift, they didn't say. .but the Idea-a- Month club of Norwich acted -on their latest idea and have ffiled- papers of final dissolution, with the secretary of state's office here. - FIREWATER GRAND COULEE, Wash. Water dripped from a truck up on a grease rack iust a droo or two. It struck an1 extension cord lamp bulb, which shattered, ig niting nearby, gasoline. The en tire garage went, up in names. .". : . '.BOUHEDi . BOISE, Ida Letter from Har old J. Lucke of Goodiha to state republican headquarters: "inclosed , iintt-: signt- -arait drawn in my favor, in amount of S9.10. beine amount of my milk subsidy from the: democratic ad ministration. I have never be fore drawn on the milk subsidy or any . of the money to - which I was entitled under the .tripled, program, but from now o-1 in tend to endorse them oveif to the republican party, to be used as a Doomerang. on - tne -.aemocrais. Make good use of it." . "; : ;V. i . i DESERTED v . MOSCOW, Idaho Robert Eu gene Jordan, 22, couldn't get in-into-the navy any other way.-so he told authorities at the naval radio training station at the Uni versity of Idaho that he was a de serter. Jumped the cruiser USS Lipton' in : Australia two" years ago, he said;' now. he- wanted, to "face- it." The navy.said,:well, we'll look at the records. .V. He still isn't , in the navy. . l .. . .-... . -, ; . .. ,.:.''. -. ' HEPI ': KINGSBURG Calif. -Young Donald ; Danielsen -noticed; -the cadets at; St.. Mary's pre-flight school drilling with wooden guns just what he' and his gang needed. Yes. said the school commander, the school had some old ones which weren't ; being used any more,: but , he . didn't have ' authority '-'to -dispose -of them. . .''.' -." .; '.'-"':."..'.' , So Donald wrote to President Roosevelt. Now the geng is hard at drill... -. : , , ; -v NOT NAUGHTY. JUST' " u&nri fro BOULDER, Colo. Yes,-the jjoao,,university.oi tuiuiauu iu mor magazine,' .hasilost'..its,,sec onH.rlnj...; 'mflillna Drlvileaes. Rnlnh Crosmatf. head of the'Col- lege o-Journalism,"admits-ifbut not because or quesuonsDie nu- mor.r 'V ''. ' " " ' .v;.. The understaffed' -(citculatlon department !sirnply' forgot -to put the last'issue.m, the ,mall,'':sothe mailing permit w8s lost.;f r n v';:., . And Dodo hasn't the flO'rieed- ed for a new permit., -.' -:. ..Classified Ad Bring Kesult ;J m& of SemHlVfhe Nation S mmm 2W 3 1 1 , end -rbr r0 cnstiress. Pre Choice of Walnut or Birdseye Maple Veneers I 3-Pc. WATERFALL BEDROOM SUITE - Yoii've? been,waiting for: Just such ia'gtoup'.". ."waterfall styling,. love-..-ly-' walnut, . .or . birdseye. , maple, veneers at a more-for-your-., ?'money"' price- -'at; Sears! -.Full.-size -bed;'-5-clrawer ichest,-' vanity.-, with plate glass1: mirror.. The same - set vwith , twin ;beds. 139.95. . . .95 Itui Eu; TM A DELUXE KNEEHOLE DESK Such.; -grand' .leatures. . as- : roller... Dearing QC ' drawers. .fnO-spill'- drawers stops, walnut, .Tiffin. veneer top, ?V-matched drawer-frpnts, mas-. . . sive reededj base,;solidiwalftu,drawer. pulls, . it vr.arawers.--'.-' . ' - r AN EFFICIENT TYPEWRITER DESK Finely styled . . . with- handsome- 5-ply . genuine .walnut -, veneeri top and drawer fronts, massive: reeded .base;.? Top-folds. -" down to make'a.modern-.kneehole- de"sk. 6 drawers. 95 C ' A'l '.'.' . "A , , 1 , 133 Solh 8th St. ' " BUNK BED Plus 2 Mattresses and 2 Box Springs U 85 Spase-saving, -' .moneyrsaving - combination, to ' be used as bunk- beds or twin bads. The mattresses -are filled with fluffy cot-, ton llnters and covered with striped A.C.A. ticking. Coll. filled box springs to. match. "With; guard, rail-and ladder, 133 South 8th St. PhonS188