7
ru!y IB. 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
o
'42 HJUIVEST
filAY OUTRANK
ti 79 RECORD
"Food Very Good Every
Day," Says Jap Prisoner
Br FRANKLIN MULLIN
CHICAGO,, July IB ll'l
American farmers' wurtlina luir
' vests thin summer nuiy be their
' most valuahlo In morn tliuti two
decades, grain trade statistics In
dicate, evein topping those of
1020.
A comblnntlnn of good price,
high compared Willi some sea
tons, and prospective bumper
( ) eropi will innke this monetary
raturn possible. Grain prices
generally are near I ho highest
levels alnca 1 0:i7, except fnr a
brlrf period earlier this year,
while lha harvest may bo h
record. The third largest wheat
crop la In prospect while the
' rya crop may be the biggest
since 103(1; oata the largest alnco
1028 and barley the nrenlp.it on
record.
Grain statisticians estimated
the prospective domcstlo yield of
' the five major ecrciila wheat,
corn, oata, rye and barley
would bo worth, bused on pics
ent Chleano futurea prices, close
to 14,1100, 000,0(1(1, compared with
about $4,100,000,0(10 lent yenr.
In aeveral yeara of the past 'de
cade the market valuation of
these cropa ha faiicn below $2,
800,000,000. i
Not all the grain produced la i
l aold at market but disposal j
otherwise normally enhances lui'
. value, statisticians explulrcd.
For example, the government ;
ever-normal granary program, j
. to St large extent responsible for ;
the present price level, was ex-:
pected to keep much of the 1042
harvest off the market. Fly using
thla grain as collateral, farmers!
could obtain more for It than by
marketing. Wheat loan rales '
range up to IS cents a bushel In
soma cases above prices.
CAMP LIVINGSTON, I,a
July Id ll'l "Thnnk you,"1
wroto the Japanese war prison
er In English, "food very good
every day."
First Japanese to arrivo at the
army's Internment camp here,
he niiclded and smiled at It.
Col. John I.. Dunn, commanding
officer, told reporters of the
Alexandria (Lb.) Town Talk
that he was studying English,
after being brought here from
Pearl Harbor where he was
taken from a pint-size submarine
Dec. 7.
Questions and answers were
written, and sumo ho declined to
answer.
"We might as well forget
these," said Col, Dunn. The
prisoner smiled, wrote that ht
was captured at Pearl Harbor.
Companions In the sub, pos
sibly two, perished In the at
tack, Ho said ho had no com
plaint as to treatment.
Others also expressed satis
faction, A former Hollywood
Importer and exporter answered
"yes" to every question when
asked about medical attention,
if his barracks were comfortable,
If food was satisfactory, If he
was well-treated, Except for
broad grins, most of them paid
little heed to the two reporters
as they prepared to cat rice, ham,
potatoea, fresh beans Btid dessert
of ox heart cherries. Attendants
said they requested rlea three
times daily, fish often.
Italph Flrrwer and Hunter Jar
reau, of the Alexandria paper,
toured ten compounds of the
camp at invitation of Col. Dunn.
"Not ono shot has been fired,
contrary to (propaganda) re
ports," said Col, Dunn, "Not
one Japanese has made an at
tempt to escape. You wrllu
what you see and hear, and If
tho news gets back to Japan,
maybe It will help. You know
the Japancso hold American
soldiers and civilian prisoners,
1-B Registrants
Volunteer for
Induction
Three I B reglslranta on each
of tho two Klamath county draft
boards have volunteered for In
duction In August, selective
service headquarters announced
today,
Tho men will be tho first l-B's
inducted from Klamath county.
The state will furnish a limited
number of 1-B men to tho army
each month beginning in August.
Selective service officials said
that all l-B's who volunteer for
August Induction will bo accepted.
DELEGATES SENT
TO
These Are the Rules for '
Building and Remodeling
BLY The live wlro group of
the Bly Community church Ep
worth league Is climaxing the
year's work by sending a repre
sentative group as delegntes to
the young people's summer camp
at Huttlo lake. The leader of
this society is Mrs. Jefferson
CaiiNbie, who accompanied the
group on Its outing, Mrs. Bert
Dradshaw, wife of tiie local min
ister, also took a carload of
young peoplo, Including several
from Klamath Falls.
The group slated to go from
Bly Includes Barbara Detrlck,
Jesalec Keffelcr, Beryl Kcstcr
soti, Bruco Burch, Bonita Gooch
and Shirley Harris. Those who
went wcro examined on Wednes
day by Dr. Rozendal and re
ceived health certificates.
Two of the girls who have
been very autlvo In other local
projects, Jesaleo Keffelcr and
Barbara Detriek, will go from
this camp to the Camp Fire ses
sion at Lake o' the Woods and
will also remain for the Four-H
outing at the same place. The
remainder of the group will re
turn the coming weekend.
But you can't go Into the
water fully dressed. Mayor La-
Guardla of New York.
People who wish to build new
homes or remodel their present
ones and are confused by con
flicting reports as to restrictions
on such activity, today got a
statement by' Harold Franey,
city building Inspector, clarify
ing the situation,
Franey gives the following in
terpretation of tho government's
L41 construction order as It por
tuins to residences.
New construction up to $500
is allowed, permitting new gar
ages, sheds and small buildings
of a similar nature or additions
and extensions to residences. No
particular limit is placed on re
pair or maintenance to put a
building In sound working
order. In other words, new
foundations, roofs, flues, siding
and such jobs are permitted, he
said.'
Tho ruling also orders that If
tho labor Is done by owners,
their friends or families, the
labor need not be included In
the total cost, thereby permit
ting the purchase of more ma
terial. Tho same applies to used
materials incorporated In the
project, which need not be In
cluded in the cost of the work.
The purpose of the order,
Franey pointed out, is to restrict
use of critical materials and to
prevent skilled labor from be.
Ing diverted from the war ef
fort without allowing existing
buildings to depreciate for lack
of necessary repairs and main
tenance.
BLY MP
CLOSES IM
The CCC camp at Bly Is slated
to close on July 18, Saturday,
according to Ed Cliff, Fremont
forest supervisor. Closure of the
camp is the result of congres
sional action.
For several years, the Bly
camp has been one of the princi
pal CCC camps of this area and
ita work has been confined to
improvements in the Fremont
national forest, and fire-fighting
in that area.
Young men left In the camp
will be sent back home or dis
persed into private employment.
Some of them are going into
private work here.
We must go without things we
can t buy. We should go with'
out things we do not need to
buy. Marrincr S. Eccles, chair
man federal reserve board.
MEETS IT BLY
Democracy must avoid arbl.
trary controls that stifle private
Initiative and check voluntary
cooperation. Howard Coonley,
chairman Walworth company. ,
BLY The Women'i Service
society of the Bly Communy
church met at the home of Mrs.
Llla Ross on Wednesday, July 8 '
Mrs. Eva Campbell called the!
meeting to order and Mrs. Ross
led the devotions. Roll call re-1
vcaled the following members I
present: Mrs. Carl Raupach, !
Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Aaron
Hoffman, Mrs. Herbert Johnson. '
Mrs. Mann Varnum, Mrs. Lester
Gclsjbeek, Mrs. Walter Camp
bell, and the hostess. Mrs. Orrie
Wallace was a visitor,
The program of the afternoon
included a report by Mrs. George
Butler, who told of wartime con
ditions in the mission fields of
India. Mrs. Hoffman gave a j
brief report of the Victory
meeting at Modoc field in Klam-:
ath Falls on the evening of the ,
Fourth of July, " '
The next meeting will bo held j
at the home of Mrs. Hoffman on I
July 22. A music motif will be,
carried out, and all members and
visitors will be welcome. j
You and I shall not make mon
ey the rest of our lives at least
not in the sense in which we used
to think of making money.
Bruce Barton, advertising execur
tive.
Less Than ,
Per Day!
For a Safety Daposlt
Box
Protect Your
Valuables!
Stop in tomorrow and
rant your safety deposit
boxl
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan An'n.
of Klamath Falls
Member federal livlnm and Lean
Imuran Corpora lion
0
0
o
IT
1 LEAD. REPORT
LONDON, July 18 (VP) Oliver
Lyttelton, minister of slate In
charge of production, told the
house of commons In opening the
debate on production Tuesday 1
that Britain still maintains its
"lead In the air, particularly in
quality." ' ";
. In an obvious reply to repeat- ,
d statements by critics that
British design and production of
guna and tanks lagged behind
the Germans, Lyttelton said that
in field artillery there was no
reason "to be frightened of our
equipment compared with the
Germans." t
The tanks now being pro- ,
duced, Lyttelton said, "have the
necessary fire power for today's
battles and new types designed
lo ba made In the United Stales
and this country give us reason- .
able assurance of that superior
ity which la required for vie- '
tory."
. Ha said the joint war produc- ,
tion staff recently had given ;
"higher allocation of raw mater
la Is to the merchant shipbuild
ing and naval program" just as
In 1040 the emphasla was put on (
aircraft and In 1041 on tanks.
Bly Bridge Club
Meets Friday
BLY The. Bly Bridge club
held regular session at tho homo
of Opal Burch on Friday, July
10, Two tables played during tho
afternoon, Marjorio Strong and
Liln Langdon won 'high score.
The hostess served sandwiches
and iced tea. The group will
meet next with Vernllla Hadley.
Present wcro Helen Smith,
Beulah Elliott, Virginia Stone,
Vernitia Hadley, Llla Langdon,
Lillian Osborne, Lois Shcpeard,
Marjorie Strong and the hostess
Hager
'Mr. and Mrs, 11. H. Anderson
entertained guests from San Pe
dro, Calif., Monday,
j Bobby Kohlor spent Monday
night with Douglas Kohler.
, Tom.DavIs, who tins been visit
ing his, brother, George and fn,nv
Ily here, returned to Grants Pass
Saturday. ,
Ed Roberta was In this com
munity Sunday from Bloody
Point..
Mrs. L. Baldwin's mother ar
rived last week from Idaho, to
visit an Indefinite tlmo on tho
ranch,
Mr, Morse Is putting up the
Hllyard hay,
. Ed Poppy helped with tho hay
ing on tho Baldwin ranch.
Friends of Jimmy Coffell will
be glad to learn ho Is now sta
tioned at Colorado Springs, Colo,
IS UUR CHILD A
HOSE PICKER?
may t aim of ftowfl Wormal And
thai roundworm rnn rniiM rnl trotihl .
OlW warnlnM nrl unt-nny atnmnrti, nrr
TotttmMa, Itching tmrlt. If you nvmi aunnnrtt.
iminrlwnrmi. at. .Iftyn' Vormlfujrft tmfny I
JAYNtl'B la Arrurlra'a Ir-niUnR1 liroiirlMnry
worm mmUHna i Hand hr million fnr ovr
Mntiiry. Aria tntly, yt rvna out round"
i aPofSiL'thimMd JAYNE'S VERMJFUUB.
"
FOR THE CAR!
CLEARANCE
LIGHTS
Red, amber.
Flexible connection
green. Reg. 40c
REFLECTORS
Red or green.
Reg. 21c
"NU-LUSTRE" POLISH CLOTH
SO sq. ft.
Reg. 33e
33c
17c
3.99
Limited Quantities Will Sell Fast! Harry!
Thur
Full
Gcnuin'
m
sdav' C:-i.
S 18) A Bii V. "' 5Mrdav o-i if
in ope"
tchmS
tocK-
piece
Thrift "''r?"te Cleo. "''A 1 J." Y 14-17.
War ;'.:T?ew,v snoat iZ T'.aal "ko
m
ck up J3j
27c
Combination CLEANER and WAX
2 Polish Pads FREE.
&'3?S
33c
,ie,,V
47c
' Reg. 80c '.,..;. ..............
Whit Rubber Tire Coating
Protect and dress up those old
tires. Reg. 85c site
EXHAUST DEFLECTOR
Highly polished. Prevent exhaust corrosion
on bumper. Fits all model cars.
Reg. 7(tc
66c v
otVSSSf beouw """".Dl
EDMai. L y mo, l - : -"K is ri i . -
"cars Earn, " don'f
' on Pi,i."Q
fin,
pla,
or
ases
fof,,
cry
r '
Pa
Firnt come, first served. No Phone or C.O.D. orders
please. Because of these low prices bo reserve right
to limit quantities.
5e Votcr
66c
SAVINGS IN
SPORTING GOODS!
CLUSTER EGG SALEI
Sears Sure-Strike . . . worth at least 35c for
an 8-oz, jar. Non-fading ... AA
non-poisonous '. JmJmQ
REG. 49c CLUSTER EGGS
Giant sire 16-ounca J 0
jar. Special ..... OwC
TENTS
llxHW foot Waterproof Wall Tent. Heavy
10 gauge canvas. Reg, 42.95. 0 Q Q O
Only 3 left 00.00
NYLON LEASERS
Small quantity Nylon Leaders. Tie wet or
dry. 151b. test. 10 yds. AA
Reg. 43c OC
FLY ROD
Combination 9 ft. fly rod and short casting
or trolling pole. Reg. 5.40. M M Q
Special at TVw
REELS
"Oren-O-Matlc" free stripping automatic fly
reel. 30 yard capacity. jf"
Reg. 0.00 Now kf00
HOOKl
Pflucgcr ringed hooks. Box of assorted
sizes. Reg. 10c. g
To clear nt I C
GAFFS
Gaff hooks for salmon or Tule I Jf
hogs.. Reg. 50c. Special at "TwC
SLEEPING BAGS
Full zlpporcd, all wool bags.' mm O C
Only 7 left. Special ... Ifa79
12 GAUGE SHELLS
Scars Extra-range Sportload Shotgun Shells.
Box 1.29- . AA A1
Case iW.X I
IS,
v
9 Go.
w ...mblers
t.arfte ., hl8
thai hete.
as e,8.rr before
VrVced to
inventory-
Just Look at These Buys!
7 fw"", j
? le...
1e;rf'"ar
Dip,. Ui
Pelt,
IW,i
oV
fls.
"ijv, lor
r . ; m. . "mm, 1
Rag. Price 9 AS
DunldD 'U1
YOU SAVE DURING
THIS SALE!
J4.95
Craftsman "100"
LAWN MOWER
The most amazing Lawn Mower you
have ever seen at anywhere near this
price. Permanently lu
bricated. 16-inch cut
Only
19.88
r
Fully enclosed wheels and side plates no dirt or
grass can clog gears. Easy to puthl 10-Inch rubber,
tirsd wheels. 5 salf-sharptning blades. 14-inch cut
(o)
(o)
Kitchen Light and Base
Regularly 1.29. Modern
grooved globe and colored
metal or plastic base. Blue, -green
or white. '
88c
eXJt" c0t8,
pa"- -rfM
?7 '
hi
f R A FTS M fl N-60"
'oj
''es
Outstanding value! Extra haavy bed knile
sis 10-lnch itmlpnoumatlc tlrti, t erucibl
blades. ' 14-inch cut.
over,
steal
Co,
or,
mnv-
CooW J
39c
0
ned
bin
and
Can"1
,lste
ScWi
Reg. Price 11.45
Craftsman
Handy 14-ln. Cult
SAVE NOW ON
f88
SAVE NOW ON
17.95 Living Room
Fixture
Almost one-third off on
this streamlined light
fixture. Only 2 at this
price.
12.88
1V2X10 Screw Jack
Reduced to clear before
inventory 1x6 Screw
Jack, only 1.44 for
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
3.99
BUabe.
strife
.0
Fulton "Victory" garden hoi.. It h
strong; wat.r-tlghtl Light and easy to
handl. For all practical purposn it
will do everything required ef garden
hoi, and will give normal, satisfactory
B.rrlc.l
GARDEN
HOSE
Reduced to clear quickly!
25 Ft. Z 1.44
50 Ft.;?. 2.88
89c Grass Catcher
Adjustable 14 or 16 inch "
sturdy Grass Catcher. ttmwm
Makes the job much easi- g g f
,r'e I, 'Uc
nif,
10c Flower Bed Tools
Reduced to clear. Three types
of hand Cultivators that must
go before inventory . next Sun-
day.
mm
BSB3B32 m)
13S Bo. tth
Dial 111!