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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1945)
: ! 1 ! 1 i II f- i! ! ill HI SIXTEEN HERALD AND MEWS Thursday SeplemU 13, 1945 DUNN STRESSES I Rashes of I Tl f Br C. A. DUNN General Contractor (This Is one of a series of statements by business, industri al and civic leaders in connec tion with the "Back to bciioor campaign of the Klamath coun ty chamber of commerce). I would like to impress upon the minds of all young people of school age the necessity of expanding their learning to the utmost ceiore it is too laie. In the past it is shown by statistics that average earnings are much higher among those with the most schooling. It is also true that they usually are able to obtain more satisfactory employment. Training Needed In the years to come it will be more necessary to have every possible bit of training in order to meet the problems oi lite in a very highly industrialized world. It will be a great handi cap to try to meet the high re quirements in all lines of indus try without proper training in at least some branch of a speci fied and complicated Industry, or the professions. ; There Is no easy road to suc cess, but those who have the natural ability to win should not handicap themselves by neg lecting the opportunity for prop er preparation and learning. WAKE HERO ALIVE OMINATO, Japan, Sept. 13 (JP) Lt. Col. J. P. Devereux, heroic marine commander on Wake Island, is alive and in charge of one of the prisoner of war camps in the Bibai area of Hokkaido island, five prison ers of war from the district re ported here. Pvt. Jules L. Beasley,- Bur ton, Wash., was one of the prisoners. IHING VAI nriiL,te llllUIIIW II IL.W lm EDUCATION Y 4 AJ How Modern Chemistry Brought You This Amazing New Fuel mm Atomic Structure ef Nor mal Heptane In Zere Octane Gaioline. Atemlc structure ef lie Octane In 100 Octane Avlatlen Oeiellne. II WOULD BE A PLEASURE SEATTLE, Sept. 13 (fP) Sum moncd for Jury duty Corp. A C. Kline Jr. wrote Sheriff Har lan S. Callahan "It's the most wonderful offer I've had for a long time please send transpor tation." Corp, Kline is stationed on Guam. EYE TO BUSINESS TACOMA, Sept. 13 (P) Keeping an eye on the future and an eventual discharge, Prt vate Albright sent 438 letters this week to acquaintances in Oklahoma, telling all about his army experiences. The letter carried a P. S. proving that salesmen are born and not made It read "I'll be around one of these days to get some of those back orders. Albright is a salesman for a steel concern in civilian lue- HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR Tl IT X Hint. C to iJUt Transportation difficulties caught up with two Ogrien boys, one 10 and the .other 11 years old. When they brought home a horse they had purchased for $35 the father of one called in the police who discovered they had swiped $98 from a work man's clothing. The horse was returned to the seller and the boys were con fronted with one of another color. Six out of ten of the 37.000.- 000 occupied dwelling units in the United States in 1944 had mechanical refrigeration, com pared with 15,000,000 or 44 per cent in 1940. Water Repellent TIN COATS - PANTS Famous Hirsh-Weis OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main Q0 Gasoline is composed of countless different hydro-carbon molecules. Old style gasolines are made up of various com binations of these different kinds of molecules. But, under the impetus of war, chemists found how to take the mol ecules themselves apart actually how to rearrange the uiuiio urn inn me molecules. The result is the thrilling, amazing power of Signal's new gasoline - bringing you performance so immediately apparent you can FEEL IT - SEE IT - HEAR IT! NEW ECONOMY TOO I The increased power that brings you this new driving pleasure - brings new economy, too. Because in the same amount of gasoline - you now get additional power for more high-gear miles to take your car farther. So as you thrill to the fun of driving with the new Signal Gasoline -enjoy new extra mileage as you,.. Youngsters Greet Their 'Pappy' In San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO. Scut. 13 () Two youngsters rushed into the arms of Maj. Gregory Boy- ingion in a san r rancisco notei room yesterday and the moment the marine corns ace had dreamt of during 20 months in Japanese prison camps came true. "wen, if it isn't my dad chorused Gregory Jr., 10. and Janet. 7. The flyers two older children and his mother, Mrs. E. J. Hal lenbeck of Brewster, Wash., had been flown to meet him here as guests of the Seattle Post-Intcl-ligenccr. My, it s Rood to see you. the major, 32, told his children. Thought of Home And to his mother, he said, 'you don't know how often I've thought of this the last 20 months." ' Mrs. Hallenbeck waited, smil ing, while the two children hug ged the father they had not seen for nearly three years. Then she said: Isn t it time for me to greet the conquering hero?" With the children still cl ne- ing to him, he threw his arms around his mother. Going Hunting Major Boyington exDects to fly to Seattle after five days here, and then he's going to Brewster to make good on his promise to "take that boy of mine hunting." When his leave is over, the THRU AMAZING WAR-TIME DEVELOPMENT IN ATOMIC. STRUCTURE OF GASOLINE SIGNAL BRINGS YOU NEW PICK-UP SPEED SMOOTHNESS QUICKER STARTING mornings. Jreel your faithful war-time motor . spring to new life. Feel its welcome response to the new more volatile elements in Signal's war-born super fuel, FASTER PICK-UP if "When the traffic light flashes green -see the street whirl away under you. The surg ing power of Signal's new high powered fuel runs you through low-second-high like play ing scales on a piano. HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK eolith to the purr of a quiet, smoothly accelerating motor. The new combi nations of antiknock advanced type fuel give out ping. marine corps plans to fly the major to Washington, D. C, to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor, awarded him while he was missing. A Navy Cross al so awaits him in the national capital. ' ' Mack Barbour Rodeo Slated For Dorris Mack Barbour .' will stage a thrilling rodeo Sunday, Septem ber 23. at 2 p. in., at the rodeo grounds in Dorris, Calif. rne show win be neid lor one day only and events include wild Brahma bull riding, bare back riding, bronc riding, calf roping and bulldogging. An amateur bronc riding event is also on the card and any ama teur rider may enter. Felix Cooper, colored bull fighter, will thrill the crowd by fighting these wild Brahma bulls who have recently been import ed from Mexico by Barbour. The show is sponsored by the businessmen of Dorris and Mac docl. TAILS LENGTHENED WASHINGTON. SeDt. 13 IIP) Long shirt tails arc coming back. The war production board re voked its order 1-169 which early in the war chopped about three inches off the length of men's shirts, limited them to one pocket and otherwise eliminated most frills. PASTEURIZED SKIM TttiU ADDS TO ITS OOODNISS Enjoy stepping on your starter elements in Signal's you new power with feel k "THE WHISTLER" The Coast'! Most Popular Program CBS 9P.M. Md. F HEME LOSS IN WASHINGTON. Sent. 13 l,V Oregon lost about $300,000 worth of timber through forest fires in 1944. The forest service. In nitlmnt. ing the loss from 1048 fires, re ports that the damimo estimates do not Include a "vast amount' of Intangible and Indirect losses such as decay of fire damaged uniuer, replacement or desirable trees with less valuable ones. soil deterioration and erosion, uncertain stream flow, destruc tion oi game, interruption or tourist travel and the like. The 1944 fires ' covered 27.. 640 acres. Mainly, they were caused by lightning, which was charged with starting 033. Other causes were railroads, 3B; camp ers, 100; smokers, 227; burning debris, 111; incendiary, 49; lum bering, 66, and miscellaneous, lit. ' I Rome's first aaiicduct was ! built by consul Appius Claudius in 312 B. C. He also built the, great Appian Way. 1 IS 300 Yes . . . when radng-oVivers risked their liv y'i' on their tires, the winners of 599 of 667 auto tejf' t.'i f "fffi' V ,rV&v - races chose Riversides I They, deliberately ''IsiiStrXi ' bought regular "stock" tires in Wards stores ... t- jiwi' W - ... the same tires that were sold to car-owners jr ffr$f all over America I Why? For the same reason PRICES EVEN ZS&ZY'f' that makes so many car-owners switch to tff ? Tl " ' Riversides today greater protection against LOWER fiOliV VaSS' ' f 1 blow-outs . . . MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY I , :';'!i?S5Svf '; . fa J .. 11995 10? EVERY PLY 15 12 STRONGER! tlM" HJ) , f U ( J W f"" H 'iff w Here's why Riversides are now even stronger sizi I tii I toss" ' ''''rw"1-''! I''"' than our pre-war tires Stronger cords to Jbe- 5.255.50-18 1 1.65 2.63 j p-'J" gin with are chemically-strengthened to a tay ,00";15. !?" 2f? 3:'j.: I '' ? ,. .. .. . ,, .. 5.255.50-17 12.80 2.7S strong . . . then liquid-dipped "welded" to- 6.256.50-16 16.93 3.S3 ,f ! IL L gether... next, cusionerin rubber! Finally, 7.00-16 19.20 3.63 A V" f ''iy' -r2 the plies are cemented before vulcanizing, to wM m, ja. nMS are Haifae-ryee J. ', provide greater protection against blow-outs I '-fit ' 'Zr Afogg MILES-OF-SAFETY CtJ V ' V 'J! ON RIVERSIDES! XTOVy Around Oregon . By The Auoclatod Preii Eugene city council htm es tablished feus for prlviito mill commercial airplanes using the city owned ulrpiirk. . . Hood River county republican women ptun to organize a county chap ter of the stiilo GOP women. . , . Laundry workers nl Medford's Muriel Garich, Owner MURIEL'S BEAUTY SALON Operator!-- FORMERLY ELK BEAUTY SALON Ethel Storm Bordon , , Myrtle Russell Speciallling 11 Ruby Woldt H cuttina Hair Styling throe laundries have fMelvefl wage Increases under Joint WL1J ami Ol'A rulings,... 1 rvo.l of the Hoguo Klvur valley' fin" " pouched Is underway, . . . A Mexican nationals wurk'n.. 1 harvest fields In Hie Milton Kreowator moil will lit sent a so whore by llui end of this week, Classified Ads UrlnK Ht'iuilts, Cold Waving All Modern Types of Machine and Machincless Permanent Waving Open From Bi30 A. M. to 9i30 P. M. By Appointment Gifts - Jewelry - Blouses - Purses - Millinery Merle Norman Cosmetics Wlnama Hotel Bldg. 111S VrW MEETINQ MKDFOKD. Sept. 13 I')Vi.i oralis of Foreign Wars of trlot 12 will meat; hum ifrll7r wllh District eoniiiiamli',. v l Vl'll V, 11 1 1 VllUIUfl 'll.l Oregon Uopiii tmout Keillor tW mumler Karl Mead, l)opai-lni0.,J Adjutant Fretl 11, Com iin, Hiru low Offlecr CI. O. I'lUo, " I'ortluml, mo expni'tml tu mi,mij Main Phono 6576 GO FART HSR THAN EVER , . ' L
