Capi Coggeshall
Honored For Fine
Work At Barracks
The outstanding lob donn nl
thn Kliiinuth I'lills Marino Bar
racks In solving the problems of
f lit r IiinIh mid niuliii'ln iimnnu ma
rines fiiinn In for iinlloiiul utton
tloii this week when Cnpt.
Lowoll T. Coggoahall, USNR, the
directing medical officer nt tliu
barracks, received the Oorgus
modal In special ceremonies at
Washington, D, C.
Ciipt. CoHHcnhnll went east for
thn presentation, which took
pluco nt n dinner In Washington
October 20. Tliu modal In award
ed nnminlly by thn AaHoclnllon
of Mllltiiry Surgeons of tlio Unit
ed Sltiton (or outstanding mecll
cnl achievements In bohulf o( the
armed forces.
Outstanding
It was the Klamuth program
against f llur lii.iln that whs a
miijnr fiictor In Dr. Coggoshull's
special honors. Under ills direc
tion, ii job wu9 done hero which
actually wrote fllarliisls off lis a
ynnjor modlcul problem tn tho
'jtnnrlno corps,
t' Dr. Coggoshall Is recognized
' Internationally ns nn expert on
tropical diseases. Tlio Klamath
Marino Ilarracks, where ull trop
ical dlsenso canes In the nuirlnc
corns could bo brought togclhor,
rather than hit-and-miss treat
ment of the problem, was lame
ly bis Idea, ilo not together the
oiit.ntnndlnu medical staff that
helped him do the Job, and
throtiuhoul has had tho close co
operation of the marine corns
represented by three barracks
commanding officers Col. B.
JJiibel, Col. George O. Van Or
den and Col. Charles T. Brooks.
A press ri-lenso from the Asso
ciation of Military Surgeons
gives tlio following biographical
material uliout Dr. Conges hall
"Horn In Saratoga, Inilluna, In
1001, Coggeshnll was sent while
mill a young biology student In
to the swamps of Georgia by the
Rockefeller Foundation to dis
cover why mosquitoes bred In
one stagnnnt pool and avoided
tne next, reeling himself mod
equatcly prepared for the Job-
as, ho fell, was everyone he
cave it up and went to modlcul
school. At tho University of Chi
cago ho roso to an assistant pro
fessorship. His appointment as
director of malaria research at
the Kockefcllcr Foundotlon fol
lowed. This was topped by an of
fer of the chalrnuinshlp of the
Department of Tropical Diseases
or me university ol Michigan,
wmcn no accepted.
Received Calls
"That was in 1041. Coggeshall
, was onreiy seined in his new
Inost when ho received a coll
from Pun American Airways
asking for help in controlling
molurin at airfields in Africa
they wore then establishing. For.
ty per cent of the men at these
airfields wero already Infected
with malnrla, according to
I 'A A s medical director,
"Coggeshall went to Africa
and the next year in Liberia.
on the Gold Coast, at Lako Chad,
m ruiortown completely eradl
cutcd among American person
nel tropical disease which for
generations had been taken for
granted.
"Ills next project was the one
for which he is, along with ma
laria control, being given the
ijorgas medal: cure of the trop
ical disease, marlasis, among
members of the armed forces
who become Infected with it In
the South Pacific cure, and
complete restoration to full
health, full duty and a normal
life. Ills success can bo measured
by theso figures: Of the total
number of men marines, sea-
bees, army and navy units who
havo passed through tho reha
bilitation center at Klamath
Falls, Ore., only nine have ever
ooen sent back from other sta
tions for alleged rolapsos, and
mo majority oi inoso are doubt
ful." In Hinduism it is believed that
he who dies in debt suffers tor
ment or degradation In the next
lifo.
J YOU can
handle this
switchman's
job with S.P.!
If you'ro able bodied ... a bit
of a he-mnn who likes to koop
things moving ... If you like
excitement and locomotivci and
trains and would Ilka keeping
the war trains rolling . , . and
If you'd like working with real
men and with a locomotive to
push cars around for you then,
brother, here Is your job:
Switchman with S.P, ... a vital
Job and a well-paying job. We
train you for It within a few
doys make you a full-flodgcd
R.R. operating man. Mako no
mistake, this is a sound, solid
job with a big company. Plenty
of work ahead, R.R. pass privi
leges. Liberal nge limits. Fine
pension plan. Medical services,
A Job you'll go for. Other good
Jobs open also.
Soa or wrlta Trainmaster,
I S. P. Station,
Klnmnth Falls, or your ncnrc.it
k S.P. Agent
Receives Medal
i jiff !Krmrii,rmfmmtmmmmm
I , -.
It-1 Vi y-v
mi1 J
is
If?
Capt. Lowoll T. Coggoshall
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 (IP)
Deputy Coroner Joo AiikcII re-
Kortcd this morning no progress
ad been mado in efforts to iden
tify a brown-haired, good-look-lug
young Canadian merchant
murine Junior officer, whose
body was found yesterday in a
small San Francisco park,
Tho youth apparently had
committed suicide during the
previous night, Angell said.
There was n bullet wound
through his heud and a pistol by
his side. In a pocket was a note
saying, "My last wish Is to be
buried at sea as befitting a sea
man." It was signed, "Lucky."
His wallet was missing and
there was no identification on
his person.
Vocational Courses
To Be Overhauled
PORTLAND Oct. 31 (?) A
complete overhauling of voca
tional courses at the Benson
Polytechnic school was indicated
today after the city school board
was told the printing trades did
not consider tho school's print
ing courses adequate.
, Superintendent W 1 1 1 a r d B.
Spalding told tho board a full re
port suggesting revisions of all
vocational courses to conform
with changing industrlol condi
tions would bo mado soon.
3-Mile-Limit
May Be Extended
SALEM, Oct. 31 (VP) A sub
committee of the state commlt
tco on interstate corporation de
cided today that coastal states
should havo their jurisdiction ex
tended beyond tho three-mile
limit, to aid In enforcement of
commercial fishing laws.
The group named State Fish
Commissioner Arne Soumcla to
seek the cooperation of Washing
ton and California fisheries offi
cials. The
. . . or "Happy Birthday" to you
One way to make certain that events live up to- expectations is to
make guests feel at home with delicious icC'Cold Coca'Cola right out
of the refrigerator. There's no better way to say So glai you came
than to welcome them with that bid to hospitality, Have a Coe.
OllieO UNDER AUTHORITY Or THI COCA-COIA COMf ANY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
665 Spring St. Phone 5632
' Hear Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M.
By JOAN O'NEILL
Many a doorboll will be ring
ing with kids out troat-or-trtck-Ing.
Tho high p,,-.
school gang ft j
may consider ti'jF - - 3
t h o m s o Ives r
above all thut, UtflS
but you can t-M &
bet they will
bo out doing a Jjj Jr
ii ii ib ciuvn v"v..
mont. fv XI
Teen-age Club '
Closed Tonight , ,iT,.S
I n o 'icon
age club will Jn Nm
ho closed tonight. Since It is Hal
loween, tho committee felt that
there would be a dwindling
crowd and too much rough
housing because of the Hal
loween spirit.
Also tho attendance at the
club hasn't been enough to war
rant It staying open after school
so tho club will be closed for a
while at least. It will be open
only on Wednesday and Satur
day nights. However, the com
mittee is going to try to have
more entertainment and a
variety of things to do on those
nights.
Girls League Assembly
Tho assembly for girls only
yesterday boasted high school
talent along with the meeting.
Betty Clelg tap-danced for the
group and Fred and Ted Reeves,
Jim Ivory, "Blacky" Block
stone, and Mrs. B. B. Blomquist,
high school dramatics teacher
put on a short skit.
Mrs. Blomquist portrayed a
woman of the gay nineties In
terested In the furthering of cul
ture In the interests of this
worthy project the boys put on
Shoe Rationing
DRESS SHOES
Blacks and browns. Rubber and )QC MQF
leather soles. Many styles . 3 to Q'3
IT PAYS TO BUY AT TMgrrrrrr
.g The Conflict
party's on...
Britain. Canada Can
Make Atomic Bomb
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 (IP)
Great Britain and Canada, as
well us the United States, havo
the "know-how" to produce tho
atomic bomb, President Truman
told his news conference toduy.
The Information was given in
response to a reporter's Inquiry.
But ho said In answering an
other question, thut ho did not
believe it was true that tho late
President Roosevelt und former
Prime Minister Churchill reach
ed a secret agreement at Quebec
for tho peacetime use of the
atomic discovery.
Regarding the coming meeting
between the president and Prime
Minister Attleo of Great Britain
and Prime Minister Mackenzie
King of Canada, the president
said Attlce can talk about any
thing he chooses (when he gets
hero) but ho is coming to talk
about atomic energy.
The next step, after a three
power agreement on Internation
al policy with respect to the
a melodrama to show what all
lady-like young girls should
avoid. The drama was entitled
"The Life and Death of Cactus
Bill."
The three principal officers of
tho Girls League Effle Botens,
Lois Coda, and Janice Bllycu
wore on the stage. Effle Intro
duced the officers of the five
clubs and also the three advisors
Miss Llla Karvonen, Miss Fish,
and Mrs. Alice Howard.
And Incidentally
Alyco Wells, senior, and Bud
Selby, junior sang a duct on the
air Monday night with the Vic
tory Bond program.
Sadio Hawkins Day will come
from the comic section of the
paper to the halls of KUHS No
vember 6, so beware boys you
may bo caught.
LOGOUTS!
8-in. Loggtr Boots. Rubber
or composition soles
Other WORK SHOES
Leather and composition soles.
and browns. 6-ln. height
MEN'S STORE
Have a Coca
atom bomb has been reached,
the president added, will be dis
cussion with other governments
of Europe.
Asked whether he hod receiv
ed an answer from Attlce on his
proposal for additional Jewish
Immigration Into Palestine, Mr.
Truman said he had two or three
messages from the British prime
minister, but these could not be
made public because the matter
is still under discussion.
"Beast" Laughs
Long And Loud
LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct.
31 (A') The "beast of Belscn,"
Josef Kramer, laughed long and
loud today when someone gave
him a cartoon from the London
Sunday Express showing him
with a long white beard being
wheeled away from "ye olde
Luencburg trials" in 1095.
The war crimes trial against
Kramer, the commandant, and
44 guards of the Belsen concen
tration camp is now in its sev
enth week. The British military
court is a month behind sched
ule. One of every five narrow-neck
bottles made in the United States
In the first half of 1945 was a
beer bottle.
TOMOMOW ALRIGHT
i-VIOITBLI
1AXATIVI
GET A 25' BOX
695 1550
Blacks
3.95 8.95
Open Till 9:00 Saturday
Corner 8th and Main
- Cola
'Coca-Cola" and Its abbravlttloa
'Coke ere the MgliUred trade
marks which diitlniulih the prod
uct of The CAa-Cola Company.
Off
TO REDUCE RATES
SALEM, Oct. 31 (P) Public
Utilities Commissioner George H.
Flagg was considering today an
offer by the Portland General
Electric and Northwest Electric
companies to reduce their rates
by $500,000 a year In order to
promote use of electric ranges
and water heaters.
Flagg did not Indicate whether
he would accept the offer. The
new rates would be effective No
vember 23.
Users of 300 kilowatt hours or
less would save 20 per cent,
while users of 500 KWH would
save 19.1 per cent.
The new rates would be $4.50
for a user of 300 KWH, while the
next 700 KWH would be sold for
6 mills per KWH. The excess
would be sold for 8.5 mills a
KWH.
TRIPLE SURPRISE
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 31
(IP) A few weeks ago Benjamin
Watson Stilwell, 18, gave his
father, Army General Joseph W.
(Vinegar Joe) Stilwell, a surprise
by joining the navy.
Yesterday the general re
turned the surprise by visiting
his son at the naval training cen
ter where the son is a seaman.
The younger Stilwell was rushed
into dress blues and sent to his
famous father and mother.
The general later said of his
son: "He looks swell I almost
joined the navy once myself."
Aluminum was dis covered
only a little more than 50 years
ago.
din
Saturday for the
a i'WCM
time before mor l r.Yj.jm' .
o j . K""sr nose were
V In ,town Sa"rda.v also, ont
to a CU.qtnmf.i- ,
j: ..
"'SL
Remember
OREGON WOOLEN
White T Shirts
Fin Combed Yarns
1.00
S-M-L
Work Shoes
AH styles, leather or O QC
composition solos. rf.T3
up
Work
Shirts
Work
Pants
Flannel
Shirts
Wool
Shirts
Leather
Faced
Gloves
Boot
Socks
' bto'T
nw""
.-ecn-?..
oct.
90 nJ"01! I CrUiSer CatS I Z'PPer B,azer$
CampBlankets jm 7.95
c.p.o. Navy Biu Underwear Vi Wool Union
Part Wool r eniAc
gl. Shirts and Drawars will (3
100 and 50 Wool sl" 38 5.45
4.95 - - ' I"": : "
rawTrr:- OPEN SAT.
rlllhTO UNT,L 9 P' M
Z 8th & Main
Wednesday, October 31. 1943
HOTEL MAN DIES
PORTLAND, Oct. 31 (IP)
William J. Hoffman, associate
manager of Multnomah hotel
and for many years Orcgonlan
advertising manager, died In a
hospital yesterday, He was 74.
WITH
Canada Dry Water ii entirely different from
ordinary club aodat. Original "Pin-Point
Carbonation" insures life, to the last alp.
And Canada Dry's exduilve formula point
up flavor. Be lure-wlth Canada Dry Water.
Three Convenient Sizes
CANADApRY
WATER
On S.
Men s Clothing Hard
By JOY BIGGS . !.,
nard I to "get ae
Soap Available
r 7'""""
more available now hut
ff"d cleansing tissue are
may dp
. type,
PaPP.er. pineapple, cat.
i3ia cqoa
il.t u8 "
.-i A T. ",an oeiore a
'salad oil and mayonnaise
.te. Salmon Is still v
tuna seems plen''
' outside
ived
for
100 Wool
Black
Union Suits
7.98
4-Buckle
Rubber
Galoshes
3.75
' Jt: :,w
AHSrfelCS tt
l re ..nntinu.'dvff!; 1
jnr U..JW vfO":". ntl Da
so"18 Jned m former - i
t ers "-r.iPiw D1- :..!t -r,t c l .
HERALD ARP NEWS SEVEN
RILEY TO SPEAR.
PORTLAND. Oct. 31 (IP)
Mayor Earl Riley will be among
speakers at the victory confer
ence of the American Municipal
association Nov, 15-17 in Chi
cago. . e t r
- . 1 1 1 I f
10 BOITIX
15
Hit
tecentW
a . V
. vbu. U.
mil,.. ...
r "
mg an apv
court for all
to ride in "
car and
ar laundry
y
re stiU
harder '
w
try the
97 Wool
Athletic Socks
1.00
Vi Wool Work
Shirts
Na-ry Blues and
Grays
2.93
Famous Hlrsch-Wels
Water Repellent
Tin Coats
Tin Pefinfc
a a
Slngl and Double
Walghta
k 4.95 and 6.95
ureen
Slickers
Rubber Coats
Rubber Pants
Hooded Rain Jackets
O IHt Tke C-C Ce