PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
JIT
(Continued from Page One)
are typical of thousands of new
lyweds who have married in
nri;.nn While Jimmy was
overseas, (lie joined the marine
corps in February of 1942). Mar
iorie finished high school, went
to Grinnell college in Iowa for
one year, then worked in Des
Moines, not lar irom ira nu..".
town, first for an insurance com
pany and then in the office of
Solar Aircraft. All this time
she was tucking things away for
her home, waiting for the time
when Jimmy Draman would
complete his service in the South
Pacific.
Farm Homes
Jimmy's parents arc Mr. and
Mrs W. L. Draman now living
at Adel, near Stuart, and Mar
jorie's folks still live in Stuar
Thev are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
C Ellis. Both the Draman and
Ellis families are farmers.
Jimmy and Marjone drove to
Klamath Falls, arriving here
just a few days ago. Jimmy re
ported to the Marine Barracks
and Marjoric found a welcome
at Hostess House. Marjoric
busies herself during the day
keeping her room neat, reading,
writing letters and in between
times looking for a place to live.
Unique Installation
Hostess House in itself is a
unique installation. Mrs. Jack
man has been on duty there as
house mother since the opening,
September 1. For the first two
weeks Hostess House had little
"company," but from then on
it has been a busy, busy place.
Guests have registered from
Massachusetts, Kentucky, Texas,
Wisconsin, Utah, in fact almost
every state in the union, parents
coming to see their sons, wives
to visit husbands, and sweet
hearts to visit sure, their sweet
hearts. "Mom" checked on the reg
istry and found 227 guests'
names. They're expecting a full
house Thanksgiving week.
Focal Point
Hostess House has a huge
central room with a great stone
fireplace as the focal point.
There is an arrangement of sofas
and coffee tables on three sides
of the fireplace. Elsewhere in
the homey room there is a grand
piano, card tables and writing
tables. In one corner a stack
of books was being catalogued.
Off to the left of the main room
is a wing of guest rooms with
showers and lavatories.
Another wing houses the re
mainder of the 22 bedrooms.
Guests pay 51 for each night.
Each room contains twin beds,
a chest of drawers, and the day
we visited Hostess House, tar
get cloth curtains, hand hem
stitched, were being put up. The
curtains were made by the do
mestic art students at Klamath
Union high school.
Pay Day Steaks
To the right of the main room
is the snack bar and off of that,
the dining room. Pay days, each
5th and 20th, are big days at
Hostess House and the demand
for steaks is terrific.
A rough estimate places some
600 men stopping at the snack
bar daily, and an average of
100 are served at breakfast, be
tween 100 and 140 at lunch, and
125 to 140 at dinner. Prices
are slightly lower than those
found in town, and the food is
excellent. Each day there is a
'special" which thus far has
been very popular, but for all
around demand, steak is the
thing.
Service Attractive
Table service in the dining
room is very attractive. Plates,
cups and saucers are bone white
with a navy blue band and a
navy anchor. Probably one of
the greatest attractions, as far
as eating in the dining room
Enlisted Men Hold Forth At Hostess House
hi.IIIiiiiih.hu lauutuaa ifauimnfmHmmnrmmmmmmm yypw wiw M t-.s- . ":
Lj s " U.illll.i'i'-.l'i'"t. -lltfif. .' " "1
... S A . ,T. ' lift tl,' Ti'VOlfJ' ,14
v I.- ,
'r"'li""L 1 V. .
"WV t
m1
r.t
"1 v -A fj&
t"1 ' rc
The Herald and Newt pho
tographer found plenty of ma
terial at the Marine Barracks'
unique Hostess House.' Above,
Mrs. Harry Jackman, senior
hostess, at the snack bar. with
a group of guests. At the piano.
Corp. Charles Casobeer ol Mil
waukee, Wis., plays a tune as
PFC Bill Riley of Potsdam. N.
Y.. and Sgt. Norman Burleton,
(right), look on. TSgt. Tom
McClure. football player end
mess sergeant at Hostoss House
(above).
goes, is the snow white cloth on
each of the small tables.
Hostess House is open to all
enlisted men on the post. It is
dental stuff such as plinking in
the treble.
Need Magazines
Purpose of Hostess House is to
make a home on the base for
staffed by 26 marines who do boys away from home. They
evervthmz from cleaning out need magazines out there,
tho firni-o hanninff ho rur-! case you're interested in the
...w i... , O O ..1 , .. ,J
tains, running the snack bar and
preparing the food.
Ball-Playing Buyer
Mess sergeant at Hostess House
is TSgt. Tom McClure of Col
fax, Wash., whose right arm was
broken in the Marine-Willam
ette game September 30. Despite
the fact that McClure has spent
a great deal of time in sick bay
getting the arm patcnea up, ne
has continued on with his duties
as buyer, in charge of the gal
ley, dining room and snack bar.
Sgt. Norman Burleton of Fond
du Lac, Wise, is in carge of
the upkeep of the building and
sees to hiring the help.
The grand piano in the corner
sees a lot of big business going
on. Corp. (Jnarlcs Casebcer of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was
pounding out a little number
assisted by a trio who did inci-
Thanksgiving Night
Thursday, Nov. 23
60c
Per Person
. - Music by
BALDY'S 0
Dancing 9 Til T
place. And they could do with
other gifts, too, such as cards,
checkers, books, games, music.
It's a nice room to come into
from the outside especially these
days with snow covering the
Marine Barracks. Nice to toast
your toes in front of a blazing
log fireplace. "Mom" has done
a good job.
Canada's policy for divorcing
air and surface transport coifi
panies after the end of the war
is likely to interest transporta
tion men m this country, since
the same problems that confront
Canada are also confronting the
u. .
Record Power Demand
Reached For BPA
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22 M)
Bonneville power administra
tion's chief engineer, S. E.
Schultz, said today that power
demands by private utilities on
the Bonneville -Grand Coulee
power plant's have reached a rec
ord high. i
The increased demand, he ex
plained, is caused by low runoff
from snow storage, which has
pulled down nearly all the north
west power pool systems' water
reservoirs.
Flying Fortress
Crewmen Killed
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 21 (P)
i ivo Flying Fortress crewmen
were killed when their, plane
crashed and burned in a wooded
ravine in Pickaway county, 40
miles southeast of here, last
night. The victims, the Lock
bourne airbase said, included:
First Lt. Jack B. Rcimland, 24,
son of Gus W. Rcimland, ; route
2 box 164, Monroe, Wash.
SEATTLE SKIPPER
ABKHDF.EN, Nov. 22 !
Paul Luketu. 2U, ol beiuue, inn
tor of the 70-foot brum trolli-r
Sunbeam, was washed over
board mill drowned when the
boat was swept by a breaker on
the Gravs lltirbur bur while out
bound early yesterday after
noon, uccordinu lo ii coast (iiiaiil
report to Coroner K. B. Hilcy.
Part of the superstructure was
washed away, It was reported,
ami throe members of the crew
were sliiihtly injured.
Thu motor lifeboat Invincible.
Grays Harbor crash bold, an
other motor lifeboat and a const
Kuard craft went out to attempt
u rescue. A pharmacist unite
from the Grays Harbor lifeboat
station went aboard the Sun
beam and administered first aid
to Frank Luketn, brother of the
lost man, Lloyd Glover and Enok
Koines, all of whom sustained
minor injuries.
Legality of Future
TVA's Subject of
Amendment to Bilk
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2'i (.!')
An amendment desiened to as
sure legality of future projects
such ns the Tennessee Valley au
thority was added to the S1.U00.
000.000 flood control bill today
by the sennte.
The change was approved
quickly after the chamber de
buted it for two hours yesterday
with Majority Leader Barkley
(Ky), contending the measure
closed the door to creation of
new river development authori
ties.
Altamont Gridders
Down Henley, 20-7
Altamont junior hluh nroved
to bo too much for the Hcnloy
Hornels in their lirid battle Tues
day afternoon at Altamont iiiul
came out on the long end of a
20-7 count.
The game was well played all
the way through and saw Henley
jump into a 7-6 lead at the hnlf.
Altamont came fighting back to
score In the third and final pe
riods for its margin of victory.
There will be no county chnm
plonship team this year, due to
me ugnt scncnuic played and
the forced cancellation of some
games because of the potato harvest.
Unemployment Fund
Now At $61 Million
SALEM. Nov. 22 tPi The
state unemployment compensa
tion commission reported today
that its reserve fund now totals
$61,000,000, compared with onlv
$16,000,000 when the United
States went to war.
The commission said the leg
islature must determine wheth
er the fund is lorgo enough to
deal with unemployment which
might follow the war.
In order to get the most out of
the speed of air transport, rail
road, trucks and busses will
have to be used to pick up cargo
and deliver it to airports and to
distribute air cargo at the do-
livery point.
SUSPENDERS
ALL-ELASTIC
For Dress or Work
OREGON WOOLFN STORE
Main at 8th
Returns
L V
" 1
V fas
mm
IMA Tfhihttti)
K, Os ad it (above), tiuu niiu'iilo,
Ciillf., real I'Stiuu operator Believed
to be the Ural furclun-buril Jiiin(
to return to Ciilttoriiiu alnca "lelueu
Hull" ol Weal Cuual Japuucuc. Oniulu
Is uuink-ll to u Ciuicuiluu uumnil,
tt-liu operated hu business miring liu
uusenco ami, Uecau.10 of tier tuueu.
lie wu uiluwcd lo return.
Permission Granted
For Construction
Of Radio Station
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (Pi
Herald Publishlni! company,
Kliunatli Falls, was liianted per
mission by thu federal commun
ications commission today to
ronitruct .standard broadcast
station-
The station Is to operate on
1450 kilocycles, with 250 watts
power, day mid nlilhl.
Authorization Is subject to
war production board priorities.
The radio permit grouted the
Herald Publishing company Is
preliminary, and will not be
final until after the customary
20-day objection period.
Handy with tools?
This job may be
up your alley
This is n good job. And a bit
unusual In many ways because
it's got just a bit mora excite
ment and real lie-man's "stuff"
to it than most jobs. The work:
Helper in Southern Pacific's
big R.R. shops or roundhouses
. . . working with skilled crafts
men on locomotives, rolling
stock, other R.R. equipment.
You don't need to bo experi
enced Just willing. If you
wish, you can learn ruilroading
on the ground floor . . . learn
a fine craft from men who
know their business. You'll be
part of a fine outfit . . . n com
pany whoso biggest Job still
lies ahead: carrying the war
load for the huge Pacific offen
sive. Regular railroad wages.
Fine pension plan. R.R. pass
privileges. Medical services. In
vestigate today.
See or write Trainmaster, S. P.
Station, Klamath Fells, or near
est S. P. Agent.
Have a Coca-Cola Refreshment calling
. . . the familiar red cooler invites you
In your town and in any town you yourself are likely to be a part of a scene
like this. People are on the move. Across the land, familiar red coolers for
Coca-Cola invite them and you to pause and be refreshed with ice-cold
"Coke". Yes, at home and abroad Coca-Cola has become high-sign of
friendly refreshment. ;
BOTTLED UNDEI AUTHORITY 'OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
60S Spring St. Phone 5632
P mt ' wH
It's natural for popular names
to acquire friendly nhbrcvln
tlons. Thiit'i why you hear
Coca-Cnl, mIIkI "Cnl."- -
ESCAPED CONVICTS
WW POLICE
KUCiKNK. Nov, 22 (!) Mar
tin C, (Mailt) llriiiini wiih in u
li u M 11 el hospital Wednesday
lifter belui! shut while reslsllui;
arrest by slnto milieu uffliwa
on Hatchery creek near l.cn-
iiui'ii, iiiioui miles iast uf
here.
llrooiii, who was riiiiluivd i.n.
proximately 100 yards from thu
plneo where Ills partner in a re
cent escape from the (Jreunn
slate prison was sel.cd yester
day, lilid a i ll Id Indued mi u
member of the sheriff's wsm
when they surrounded him In ti
ll lis inumlnu. lie was shot In
the rliiht arm before hu could
be taken.
llrooni, who, wllh Cornelius
l'liee I.nnu, escaped the Oiri-mi
stale prison November 11 idler
overpowerlnn ituards unci sell-
inti a slallon wuiion, was serv
inii lit" on ehariies of stiiliilorv
rape mid I) el nil an hiibllinil
criminal. I.oiui was turvlnti 211
years lor assault with attempt
iu luiuillll rupn,
Lonu niul Urooin were dlsenv.
ored in tho McKciulo nmi,
w h I v h they ficnuented with
their Illicit nI 111 ilurliiK the inn.
hlliitlou era. Officer Clulr Wll.
Hams was mnldnif a routine
cheek when lie flushed the pair
from their eanip in the brush,
He captured Louk, but Broom
liot away. State police then In
tensified their search of the
nrt-a, and captured llrooni late
nils inuriuuij.
The two are expected to be
returned to Salem this after
noon after tlroom'a hand has
been treated.
'II it. I
-rash li,,.:. .H
' ura' t0 G'on RiJ
McMINNvn ... 'I
'"J'"-lcs ho ..if' (
''"' flriiek i 'rC(l
I'll ! -i tvii'n ui-i
diiuMi ..... Nm,, ,:
track" ' "'8lil"ll S'A
l" . liV l' I '"- II J
v.niu-m. r.lirtiiu. i" WI
r mil ills Ititit U
WJll
Novor .,.t .numlt
lei. Ilo nonll. i. t.V"1
n uiland. It raliin eaew
KYI II lininf. '
mm
p If Ty I
Invaif every dollar you eon
pare In War Bonds . . . Wor
Bonds to hasfen victory, War
Bonds to provide o potfwar
cash reserve. Purchaf that
extra $100 War Bond NOW!
tlATIQNAL
TATC
3AII
27 Branches in OrefO
Mill MDtHAl OlPOIIt INUNC
.enuihcctK.