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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 0, 1042 T GETS STOP-GAP FUNDAPPRDVAL WASHINGTON,' July fl (A3) The' senate appropriations com mittee unanimously approved to day - stop gap legislation which would make $93,900,000 avail able to, the department of agri culture for July, with the pro viso that any amounts spent must be taken out of the regular ap propriations later. democratic Leader ' Barkley of Kentucky said he expected the senate to give quick ap ' proval to the measure and send it to the house, where a resolu tion varying in form was passed last week. If approved by both houses, the measure would be euecuve lor au Days, wnue con- disputed portions of the $680, 000,000 farm appropriations bill. ; : Just ' before , the committee acted, President Roosevelt had discussed the situation affecting the agriculture department with congressional leaders. In Jam' I The ; appropriation bill has been In a jam for yeeks because the senate wants wheat sold for livestock feeding at a price un der parity while the house has refused to authorize any sales at less than parity. ..' Barkley said there had been some mention of funds-for the of fice of price administration and also' a casual, reference to. the Inflation problem, but no discus sion of "specific remedies." Vice President Wallace and Secretary Wickard were report ed to have taken opposing sides in the controversy over directing full parity government loans to farmers of $1.34 -a bushel on 1042 wheat and 97 cents, a bushel n corn. - - Wallace was . represented, as having told senators he was op posed to the parity loan bill be cause -he believed it would place practically the entire 1942 grain Crop under mortgage to the gov ernment with "loans ranging 38 cents a bushel f6r wheat and 15 cents a bushel for corn above the average -price paid on the farms -for - those . . crops last June 15.- - 1 SEATTLE, July . (AP) Washington's congressional, dele gation, labor, grange and public power , organizations today .pro tested to. .the war production board-for failing to open a Pa cific Northwest regional office here, and, in fact, moving it to Ban Francisco. . . . . VWe don't want to be. the tail of a dog wagged by California," aid Sen. Mon C. Wallgren, CD Wash.). . "If .the war production board has turned us down there will be hell to pay. The Washington ..delegation in congress has con ducted a . fight for a Pacific Northwest regional office and it will continue the fight. . ."It Is of immense importance that this area receive the same recognition and service from the WPB as other parts of the nation producing vital .war materials." . Instead of handling questions of , priorities and production lo cally, Washington, and Oregon will, .have to. work through the WPB's San Francisco office, it was learned.' . . In place of a director, the northwest will have a sub regional administrator.' Three men have been considered for 'the job: Harry Banfield, Port land manufacturer; Ross , Mc vlntyre, president of the Portland chamber of commerce, and W. D. Shannon, manager of the priorl ' ties division office of -the WPB here. Anti-Axis Feeling " High in Costa Rica . SAN. JOSE, Costa Rica, July ' 6 (AP) Anti-axis feeling, fanned . by the torpedoing of the United States freighter San Pablo in Puerto Limon harbor last Thurs day, remained at high pitch to day following weekend demon : stratlons in which' 83 business es tablishments owned by Germans and Italians, were damaged, i .. . Police broke up the. demon strations and patrolled the '.streets to prevent further dis orders. '. ' Twenty-three Costa' Rican stevedores were killed when the San Pablo was sunk at her dock by a submarine which sneaked into the harbor. ' RENO LICENSES ' RENO,' July 6 VP) Marriage licenses:1 George : G. Andrews, 62, and Margaret Gillespie, 80; Albert Jaschl e, 44, and Helen Phillips, 43; Carl Bringle, 21, and Darllne Parsons, 18; Merla A.'Tedrlck, 38, and Helma Fish er; 32, all Klamath Falls; B. C. Johnson, 21, and Vivian Harris, 17, both,Lakevlew. GDEPAU Commissioned L.vs..I..'. . Jamts E. Rogers has been commissioned a reserve second liautanant in the U. S. marine corps. s James. E. Rogers of Klamath Falls, ranked seventh from the top in a class of more than 200 of the nation's young college graduates upon his recent gradu ation from officer candidates' class of the U. S. marine corps, it was learned here today. ' Rogers was commissioned a re serve - second lieutenant - upon completion - of a 10-week basic military training course at Quan tico, Va. He now is enrolled in a three-month officers' class to study the duties of the platoon commander before assignment to troops.:- . ..... -Rogers-is-considered to stand a good' chance of receiving a reg ular commission at the conclu sion of his current class, provid ing he attains as high ranking as in the first class. . Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of- 851 Pacific Terrace, Lieut. Rogers enlisted in the Leathernecks for officer training in October, 1941, remaining on inactive - duty . Until called to Quantico in April. - The 25-year-old officer was graduated from Oregon State college in Decem ber, 1940, with a B. S. degree in agricultural economics. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta and at Corvallis played ' two years each of football and track. : A brother of the marine lieu tenant, Donald Rogers, is a pri vate in the U. S. army;. WRA Surveys Project for Evacuee Camp WASHINGTON, July 6 CSV Senator McNary (R-Ore.) noti fied Percy A. Cupper of Salem, Ore., the war relocation author ity had surveyed parts of the Deschutes reclamation project as a site for a' Japanese evacuee camp. Cupper has notified the sen ator it appeared civilian conser vation corps work on the: pro ject would cease about October 1 and said it appeared all work on the project might be dropped unless an evacuee camp .was es tablished there. He pointed out the evacuees would carry on the work and the project would be ready to function in the post war period. McNary said no decision had been reached by the WRA as to whether the Deschutes site would be selected. .UNEXPECTED TRIP WEST COLUMBIA, S. .C. (F) Six-year-old Wilbur Joyner had a wet 160-foot excursion. The youngster, caught in a heavy rain, stepped into an open manhole. A sudden gush of. rushing water . sucked . him into a 36-inch culvert, through which he was carried to its out let at a small stream. His only worrv as he crawl ed safely to the bank -was the wet cast on a broken arm from which he was convalescing. Front Line . - i ' ! ' General Sir' ClmMa Aiif-Mnl! .!..'' 4U n.iat.u eighth army in Egypt, talks to ' ear in wmcn ne nas oetn constantly touring the fighting tones. This picture was radioed to New York from Cairo. ! CLARKE OUTFIT SELLS OUT IN LASSEN COM BIEBER, Calif. C. W. Clarke company of San Francisco, has sold about 13,000 acres of cattle ranches in Dixie and Big val leys, northwestern Lassen coun ty, and virtually retired from cattle raising in this area after more than half a century of large scale beet production. Buyer of the Dixie ranch is T. E. Connolly, San Francisco contractor, who is now driving tunnel for the Pacific Gas and Electric company's new water power development at Big Bend on the Pit river in Shasta coun ty. With the ranch, Connolly bought - about 2000 head of Clarke stock cattle. The Clarke Big valley ranch of 10,000 acres was sold this spring to the W. H. Hunt es tate, represented by George Hunt of MUlvllle, Calif. The Clarke firm was origin ally Cox and Clarke of Sacra mento. Cox was a meat dealer with a large business in the gold 'mining camps. C. W. Clarke va3 a Sacramento bank er. . When Adam Murdoch un dertook to drain Big valley's Ash creek swamp in the 1870's, Cox and Clarke are said to have financed its conversion into a hay and cattle ranch. After Murdoch's death and a court battle with his heirs, Cox and Clarke, became owners of the Big valley ranch about 60 years ago. . They acquired other exten sive cattle ranches and eventual ly divided- their holdings. Cox took the XL ranches in north eastern Modoc county and Ore gon. Clarke got the Big val ley 'and Dixie properties and a ranch south, of Pltts vllle. Immense herds of Clarke cattle roamed the ranges ' for decades before In creasing settlement and grazing restrictions cut down their num bers. - .... Til EXTENDED Oil SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 The regional office of price ad ministration reminded house wives last week that Uncle Sam Is giving them twice as many sugar shopping days for stamps number 5 and number 6. Stamps 5 and 6 in the sugar ration books will be valid for purchases for a period of four weeks instead of two, but not for more sugar. The individual ra tion is still half a pound a week. This is how the new extension of time works out: Stamp No. 5 is now valid for the purchase of two pounds of sugar. . And you can buy those two anytime until midnight of July 25. From July 26 to August 22 you can use stamp No. 6. It's also good for two pounds. ' ' The office of price adminis tration urged housewives to tear out of their ration books and de stroy Stamps Nos. 1, 2 and 3 which are no longer valid. More Japanese to Come to Newell - SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 (AP) Plans for transfer of 4750 Japanese from the Pinedale Assembly center, near Fresno to inland points were announced Saturday by the wartime civil control administration. ' Starting July. 15,. about 4000 will be moved from Pinedale to the Tule war relocation project in Modoc county. ' The transfer will be at the rate of 500 persons a day. Read Classified Ads for Results General his men on the battlefront from Decorated t -uM-fc. Jim", & M E '.-,1-. r , ' Capt. Charles C. Kegelman, 26, U. S. army pilot (above), was awarded the distinguished service cross for his part In the American-British air raid on fields in German occupied Hol land. His plane was damaged by anti-aircraft fire, but he silenced one anti-aircraft bat tery and brought his plane home on one motor. He joined the . air force in 1936 and is from El Reno, Okla. Birth certificates to prove American citizenship for per sons who want jobs in plants where work or secret or con fidential government contracts is. being done will no longer he required, Paul V. McNutt, war manpower chairman, announced today. A new procedure developed jointly by the army and navy, the war manpower commission, and the U. S. employment serv ice, he said, calls for merely a simple declaration that the ap plicant for a job Is a citizen. This declaration, however, must be signed by the worker in the presence of an army or navy district procurement, factory or plant representative. War and navy contractors and sub-con tractors have been notified of the new procedure, and the U. S. employment offices have been instructed to assist employers and workers in carrying it out. Information from the Unit ed States employment offices throughout the country indi cated, McNutt explained, that many valuable man-hours of production were being lost be cause of difficulties and delays in obtaining birth certificates. State bureaus of vital statistics have been unable to keep up with the mounting number of requests, with the result, he added, that work on many ur gent war contracts has been de layed. Harry McCumber Spends 15-Day Leave at Dairy DAIRY Harry McCumber, serving with the military police In Santa Barbara, Calif., is spending his first 15-day leave with his mother, Martha Mc Cumber of Dairy. He will also visit with his sister, Emma Mc Cumber, and brothers, Albert and Orlan, as well as his many friends in Klamath county. Harry enlisted in February, 1940, at the same time as his cousin, Dunham Arant, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arant of Dairy, and Thornton Baker, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe of this vicinity. Arant is now stationed in North. Caro lina and Baker Is In active duty at an unknown destination over seas.. Thompson Jailed On Attempt to Murder Charge BIEBER, Calif. Emerson Williams, 23, is minus an ear tip, shot away by a bullet that creased the back of his neck, and Willard Thompson, 20, Is In Jail here, charged with attempt to murder. , Both men are Indians, and Williams said the. trouble start ed when he thrashed Thompson for molesting another . Indian's wife. Thompson later returned with a .22 rifle, according to the complaint signed by Williams, and attempted to shoot him. Y0U WOMEN WHO SUFFER MflT El ACTIIF hui riitsnE) If you suffer hot flanhMi, dlzBlnmu, distress ot "Irregularities", am weak, nervous due to tho functional "middle-age" period In a woman's lire try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound. It's helped thou sands upon thousands of women to relieve such annoying symptoms. Follow label directions. Plnkham's Compound Is worth trylngl ' ' -V, 1 MODOC FIELD SERVICE ENDS CELEBRATION Klamath's Victory celebration drew to a fitting close Sunday evening with a memorial serv ice at Mudoc field honoring war mothers, and hlKhliKhted by n two-fisted talk by Captain Al fred P. Kelly of the Portland air base. Thirty war mothers, each the guest of a "Commando," were honored through tho presenta tion of a lovely bouquet of flowers to Mrs. J, H. Lcmirc by Elenora Knrsueck, representing the Commandos. Mrs. Lcmire, mother of five boys in the serv ice, hod been chosen us "typi cal war mother." The Commandos also present ed Quceu Virginia Howard with flowers in recognition of her reign over Victory days. Capt. Kelly sounded tho "vic tory" keynote as he gave a fijiht ing talk emphasizing the need for civilian awakening as to what is at stake In this war. Citing a typical sample of tho lethargy among people in In dustry as compared with those in the forces, ho noted that only 42 per cent of the Portland shipyard personnel had signed up for war bonds, as compared with 03 per cent of his com mand at tiie Portland air base. He was introduced by Mayor John H. Houston. The program opened with a concert by tho city band ami the flag raising ceremony in charge of a local marine, sol dier and sailor. Also on the program enjoyed by the disap pointing, but not disappointed, crowd present were vocal solos by Sherman Carter and June Poltras and a saxophone num ber by Bertha Gentry. There are only 25,500 street cars in the U. S. and less than 10,000 elevated and subway cors. WS-Sa. SA loif mayiiewasiing V'"- O 1 or 2 mills pgr : x gallon of gas... j V. MM mim M These deposits build up very slowly on the Inner walls of the radiator cores those tiny tubes that run through your radiator. As the cote openings get smaller, the water can't circulate ns fast. Consequently the motor runs hotter, and uses more gasoline, SB n The Union Oil Minute Men have a special service that corrects this condition. First, tlicy clean out the cores with Union Radiator Vlmh which dissolves the deposits and opnej the cores to their normal size again. Then tiicy put in Union Slop-Rml-i liquid that retards formation of tust and alkaline deposits. . . SLOT-ESS? AHS - Commission Member A I' X '3 Lu. Brig. Gon. John T. Konnedy (abovo), was nninod to tho sov-cn-mun military board ol Pros idont Koosevclt to try the olght porsons accusod of landing on the Atlantic coast from Gorman submarines to attompt mbotngo. STATE SHIS PORTLAND, July 0 (,T) War contracts Increased to a record $10,000,000 In Oregon Inst month, the Wl'll branch office disclosed Saturday, Tho contracts enabled six of the state's ten community pools to enn.iKO 'h wnr work. The latest to receive contracts were Baker war Industries with 20 plants and Lane county wnr in dustries with 25 plants. Director John G. Harnett of the branch office said much of the business was for production ot wooden truck bodies, releas ing steel for armaments. If pro duction is satisfactory, more con tracts may be expected, he said. There were 21 prime con tracts. 1(1 by the army for $3,243,655; one by the navy for $3,000.01)0, and four others for $2,360,342. The army mnde five ncis . . l a ' mmmm 5TO NAVY OKEHS CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOLS To expedite tho navy's vast aviation ground-! raining pro grain, llui navy department has authorized tho construction of two n w aviation technical schools to bo located at Mem phis, Teim., and Nnrninn, Olda. When completed, each of. these hui; centers will linvo facilities lo train 10,000 men every six months. Tho pmposo of tho service schools Is to turn enlisted men Into such trained technicians ii'i are required for tho maintenance and operation of aircraft, en gines, guns, radio and other equipment Included 111 tho ex panding aeronautical organl.n Hon of the navy. Kullsted per sonnel with technical back ground and abilities will bn as signed to tho centers Immediate ly upon their completion, and classes will start at once for the tr.iiiiln;; of such specialists as aviation mechanics, mi-tiilsiuitlis, ordnanecmen, radiomen, photog raphers and bniubslKht mechan ic!. These (wo centers will aug ment similar sehools already In operation at Alameda mid Sun Diego. Calif., Seattle, Wash.. Chi cago, III., Dearborn, Mich., Jack sonville and I'i'iisiieola, l'la., and Norfolk, Va, The two new train ing centers are designed to keep pneo with tho Increased produc tion of naval aviation equipment. sub contracls for $1.00(1,307, the navy 17 for $35,047, ami there were five cithers for $22,400. Acid Indigestion wnsi ntATty uocioit do lor It WUtt M..-M 4u.i.6 ttllM'lt-1 (,, !. l,lftl ! M hrt!l-MI. !!: rTt'.'tC- Ihf. (.ltlt ,(lf;J i lnJvl!rf ! n U or--. fittU fll'f m-.I Hi.rs ! tik w--; in :t r, r- '-t- Nst i.nMi. ir rm ; r.-r Br! "Hi .1 i(' (I'M tin KlUf, Irt'tr, froitl to Uj iJ (ft ifcubU )uur OKtujf br. ttv i w It'j Wit! Dunne ator can cut your gasoline mileage 1 ot 2 miles per gallon. I Icrc's what happens: Over s pctiod of time, the water in any raJiaior will form rust and alkaline deposits. v' rA .Jin o Now this doesn't liappcn to old cars only. It hapi pens to all of llnm. For even the purest waters form rust; and most of them contain alkaline materials-which deposit in the radiators. So no car-ntwtr elil-il immum. - SPECIAL! ATAU UNION RASJSATCR SERVICE In tiu dei den rtmovc nut nrtil Doit of S(hI-KhU, ipfcitl product tint retard future curroilon. Ji hism m r4jsfl';-'-'': (J After that, you're set for months of driving, frea from radiator trnuMe. With lint weather here, it's important that you take this precaution now. So do it today. Union Radiator Vluih costs only iOff-Union Slop-Rinl 50;(. The whole service, at $1 .00, is an investment that will pay real dividends, CAR VvXAH Ickos Koporrs Adversely on Forest- Bills WASHINGTON, July 9 Ml Secretary Ickos of tho Interior department has mude adverse reports to tho senate on two bill) by Senator McNary designed to promote sustained yield forest manailcmont, Tho secretary said the bills (87(11) and S1003) contained de fects and did not adequately pro vide for the proper placement ot authority to handle tho problem, lie MiKiicslcd tho measures, which iiiu nearly Identical, pro vide for luterdepurtmoul man agement of tho problem, point ing out that both tho agriculture and interior departments han dled forests. 0 Over 100 Forest Fires Reported l'OHTI.AND, Ore.. July fl (IP) Regional forest service head quarters reported today that more than 100 fires set by light ning In Oregon and Washington yesterday have been brought un der control. The fires, all small, broke out In tho region extending from Mt. linker national forest in northern Washington to the De schutes country in central Ore gon. Tho largest of the. dIatas, b IO iicn: flro in Washington coun ty of western Oregon, was halted by back-firing. VeuA! ANTI-GRAY ,Q KfilR VITAMIM . . . HERE 'IMt wfii.rU tl.r)f h.t vtumln CtllrlilMl rtililhtl i-rt'T H'""l t liii wmm wlio mrm hnil!f lld wllh rr Imir .! I tlii vilmtln lUnrlencr. now U hntt lit tAlalt Ublft form untr tint nnino iillAYVITA. nl i..ti-rtiilI mitiniln tm iritui rsnvlnv lit nft. fr.it. S3 lo 6i rvel (tut Mft iMuluvo eVlrr nt a ittuin of hlr olor, Takm lulrrrmlly It UlltM MtUrJ i-.-'.ir iiIimtwM ttirti th hair ro. M viumiu .tcnrten.-if in iti ty b wUnUhtA OU IillAYVITA trUl. Ot.Ur now mt4 tik Mlifliittt9 nt fttir nlrrttutorT prlr ..Hir i s) t i( !' Miui. r Iihi A-, Mvf I former lr and l&.00( hut t'limt SlJl-Curfln'l frtf Pruit, h tu Main, this hot weather, dirty rsdl. OH STATIONS 1' incl llmhlns lo ? 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