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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1942)
t t July i7, 1942 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NTNB oUEiii chops ASSAILED BY ! VARIED ILLS POTLArTD, July 1I (P) Rain, heat, (Irs unci the labor Ihortage combined to damaxe Oregon crop prospect lat wtk, she U. S, department of com tierce weather-crop survey re Kirtnrl tocUy. i Rain or hot weather damaund Tiarrlns In Benton and Linn toinlles, berries ind apple In Nf Jlon county, apples In Hood Rlvtr county, cherries and other frulti In Wasco county and lo fsnberrles In Douglas county, ; Range fires caused widespread loss In Bakor and Malheur coun lies. 1 tack of furm labor was re sponsible for low of part of Jackson county's cherry crop ind delayed th hay harvest in Wasco and several other coun ties, k : Winter wheat not previously damaged by heat was filling well and spring wheat was progress ing satisfactorily except In a few localities where drought condi tions prevailed. ' Pastures still were In better enndttlnn than usual for thU time of year and livestock was doing wall. - Hops' were good In southern Oregon but generally poor In the jamette valley, Weather was favorable for corn. Salem had .40 of an Inch of rain during the week, North Bend .10, linker .22. Wasco. 10, Albany .18, LaOrande .16 and Pendleton .12, SUtchery That Says Home Sweet Home Be It Ever So Humble There1;? No Place Like L MjE.- cot tm NouttucMt tn by Alice Brook STRIKE TIES UP IT GROUPS FUNCTION WASHINGTON, July IT (P) Three Oregon plants have set up joint labor-management com mittees to conduct campaigns to turn out mora and better wen pom and other necessities of war.- This brings the total for ths nation to mora than 1000 plants, marking a long step forward In tho campaign launched last March by Donald Nelson, war production chief, to Increase the efficiency of the American In dustrial effort. The campaign Is Intended to Increase production almost en tirely by Joint labor and man agement planning. In the thou sand plants cooperating, work ers and managers sit down to gether and map out the method by which production can ba Increased. Following Is tha list of plants In Oregon, all located In Port land, which have the labor management committees: Armstrong Manufacturing company, Electric Steel Foun dry company and Willamette Hyster company. DITROIT, July IT CP) Motor bus operators striking contrary to advice- of tholr AFL union loaders, hailed buses on Detroit's east side today, ejected the non sts'tlna driver ind forced paa eirjers to alight. " After these Instances to fvc tbla Interruption of bus sched ules, pollen received a ganeral order to arrest on sight anyone ' found Interfering with the buses. j Mayor Edward J. Jeffries told fftclals of the publicly owned transportation system: J "Fire every striker, every one Of them. And let the men know that anybody who interferes - with equipment will ba thrown j (n Jail and tha key thrown way," i II Tha strikers, employes of De- trolt'a department of street rail ! way, are members of tha Amal ! aamated Association of Electric Railway and Motor Coach Em- Sloyes of America (AFL). They ad complained about what they sjald was undue dclny on wage arbitration proceedings. , IjMvUort for :(&air Lumber Announced by WPB S WASHINGTON, July IT W An advisory committee for tha Pacific coast lumber Industry was announced today by Chair man Donald Nelson of the war ! production bonrd. ' ;. Frederick! H. Brundage, re cently appointed western log and lumber administrator of the lumber and lumber products branch -of WPB, will be chair man of the committee. Tha mem bers named were: Colonel W. B. Greelay, Seattle; 'Truman Colling, Pondosa, Or., and Edmund Hayes, Carl Winn, Harold Evans, Bert Sleeman, Xenneth Davis, Lyle F. Watts, and Edward P. Stamm, all of Portland, Ora. Relax with a bit of embrold ery. What could ba mora ap proprlat handiwork as you Us ten to the radio than this Home Sweet Home sampler! Pattern 6031 contains a transfer pattern of a sampler 12 by 141 inches; materials needed; illustrations of stitches. To obtain this pattern send 1 1 cents in coin to The Herald 1 for and News, nousenoia Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but kiep It and tha number for retorenca. Be sura to wrap coin securoly, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. .' to followed by your name and address. VOTERS URGED TO CHECK ELIGIBILITY rags were needed as raw mate rial to make equipment for the armed forces. All regs, rope end string muet ba kept separately and not only must not be destroyed but must not be thrown Into garbage cans or refuse bins. County Clerk Mae K. Short urged Thursday that Klamath people make certain now that their registration Is in order the fall election, Mrs. Short pointed out that hundreds of copies of the vot ers pamphlets, mailed to Klam ath addresses of registered vot ters, had been returned through the mall to the secretary of state's office. This showed, she said, that these registrants had changed addresses or had left the county. She also said that large num bers of people found, at the pri mary election, that they were not properly registered. Under the law, she added, persons who do not vote at one general and one primary elec tion arc automatically dropped from the registration books. New Rubber Methods May Produce 34,000,000 Tires WASHINGTON. July IT m W. S. Farlsh, president of Stand ard Oil company (New Jersey), said Wednesday the petroleum Industry had developed two new methods of producing synthetic rubber which may provide by the and of next year 34,000,000 mora automobile tires than had been expected. In another congressional quar ter, Senator Thomas (D-Okla.) said ha would press legislation to create an Independent gov ernment rubber agency despite opposition from War Production Chairman Donald M. Nelson. Farlsh told a house mines subcommittee that tha new rub ber methods may provide 200, 000 tons of synthetic rubber In addition to the 800,000 tons al ready planned under tha govern ment s rubber program. Tires from this additional rub ber, Farlsh said, would go to ward meeting essential civilian transportation needs. Qood News "This Is good news," Farlsh said, "but It does not warrant undue optimism on the part of American motorists. There should be conservation of rub ber. Driving speeds should be reduced to save wear on tires. Unnecessary driving should be eliminated. We are not yet out 7 of the woods In this business of synthetic rubber, and noth ing should be dona to waste sup-' plies that may turn out to be critical." The new methods, Farlsh said, were known as the "flcxon" and 'quick butadiene" processes. Flexon, he explained, Is a rub ber substitute on the butyl type, already being made In experi mental quantities from Isobuty- lene by makeshift methods in volving dry Ice. The quick butadiene method, Farlsh said, Involves production of buna rubber by using spare equipment and odds and ends of Junk to patch temporary fa cilities which could turn out rubber raw materials. No Substitute Farlsh said that after much experimentation with wooden tires, spring wheels and other tlra substitutes, tha automobile Industry had reached the con clusion that for the present time there Is no substitute for the rubber tire. He said the government'a 800,-000-ton synthetic rubber pro gram was sufficient for the mili tary needs of the United Na tions, it would be neither large enough or soon enough for' or dinary non-essential civilian motoring. T OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallif, July IT Already ac cepted here as freshmen for the class starting September 21 are seven high school graduates from Klamath county, ' all of whom are from Klamath Fall. These figures are as of July 8, E. B. Lemon, registrar, an nounced. Indications are that the fresh man class will be large, as many boys are planning to combine college work with one of the various military enlistment op portunities offered, while bet ter employment conditions favor the attendance of girls, who are less self-supporting than men. Early filing of applications and early reservation of living quarters, In the case of dormi tories and cooperative houses especially, Is recommended by Mr. Lemon. Those accepted Include the following: Fred Hennen Bey mer, Mary Frances Landram, L The Klamath Basin District council of the CIO International Woodworkers of America today announced they had protested a seasonality decision of the state unemployment compensa tion commission and have re quested a hearing on the com mission's decision covering ap proximately 20 lumber opera tion In this area. Tim Sullivan, president of tha council, said the protest is based on the fact that the deci sions, governing the 20 opera tions through 1938, 1939, 1940 and 1941, were not In accord with tha law at that time. Tha rulings declared the 20 firms were engaged In seasonal work which prevents employes from receiving unemployment com pensation during certain periods of the year. The CIO council is seeking to have the operations declared non-seasonal. Visitors are forbidden to bring cameras to Fort Disc. Doing as you please around army camps is no snap. All people are born helpless but soma help less than others when It comes to buying war bonds. v FILMS Developed and Printed 25c Any or 8 exposure roll. Reprints 3c each. In at 10:30 Out at 5:00 BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE Postofflee Box 921 1031 Main St Barbara Mae LaPrarla, Nona Irene Masten, Benjamin Daniel Murphy, Ruth Barbara Penning ton and Patricia Elaine Short. "You're Just a Lightweight" Can Apply to Potatoes CORVALL1S. July IT () You're Just a lightweight," is as disparaging a term to potatoes now as to humans. Scientists of the Oregon State college experiment station are applying a discovery made in Canada which permits elimina tion of most diseased potatoes from seed stock becausa the dis eased spuds are a trifle lighter. Potatoes grown on a vlna somewhat infected with certain virus diseases often look Ilka healthy potatoes, but produce diseased stocks. They are enough lighter, however, that If dumped Into a salt solution they will float while healthy tubers will sink. Gasoline means Ufa to our transportation In the east and death to many American seamen in our tanker fleets. Leon Hen derson, OPA administrator. attY H I. -m By feeding us the foods that keep us strong Est whole grain foods. And whole grain in its most delicious form is Nabix-o Shredded Wheat. Here is all of whole wheat's plentiful energy. Here is a good soutce of Vitamin Bi as Naiurt provides it, per ounce, m win. Enioy it even more by topping it witb peaches or other Unit, utv tot full lumtNnbiteo SbrtddtiWbut. ft' ' :r; a Losses Since Harbor 89 19 pearl X By The Associated Press :' The Japanese navy has lost 89 fighting ships since Pearl Har bor, an Associated Press com pilation of official announce ments from the U. S. army, navy and General MacArthur's head quarters In Australia disclosed Thursday. r Similar announcements dls elosa 48 U. S. naval craft of all categories, Including auxiliaries, lest on all sea fronts since the submarines-sinking of tha Rua ben James In tha north Atlantic, Oct. 80, 1041 . Chairman Walsh (D-Mass.) of tha naval affairs committee sev eral months ago estimated tha Japanese navy had 260 fighting araft. British to Punish String Hoarders ,ONDON. .Tnlv 17 fere penalties for those who de stroy rags, ropo or string wero irdcred Thursday by tho Brit sh government, ranging up to 2000 fine or two years' Imprla mment. ' '; Tha ministry of supply said Kindreds of thousands of tons of a afl l and awmj(k as ' t 7 -also- What a boon to folia who want summer meals more tempting... For when everything else wilts and droops Ritt crackers stay fresh, crisp, (Ulidousl Yes, a special baking process protects Ritt from heat and hu midity. Keeps them tempting to tha last one in the package! (How important today when you want to conserve food!) Get to know Rjtt this summer with cheese, salads, cold drinks and taste why it's America's favoriu tracker I Lad in NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY m RICE KRISPIES Pka-llC CRACKER JACK 3 Pkff. 10c CANDY BARS 3 for 10C f ""' Right Reserved I i To Limit OuanUtle ( 1 tff . FLAV0RAID 3 Pkgs. IOC POST T0ASTIES STJPER MARKET 9th and Pine Ph. S167 STORE 13JB Ore. Ave. STORE MO. S 2200 So. 8th Ph. 6878 Regular If 81ae Pkg. 9C Sunshine Graham CRACKERS Lb. as Box 33c Swansdown Flour 49 $1.89 i una riaii Brand 3tt-Oa. Can Oysters Shrimp Fish WUlapolnt Can ..... 22c 19c 39c 29c Shor Pair. Cam PtO )e t. ! Tea ier s Biscuit mix Ginger Bread Mix Dromedary Pkg, Fisher's Pancake & Waffle Flour 4-u,. Pi Log Cabin Syrup lu 37c 22c 29c To Homcmokort Only Consult Vivian Freeman, Canning Specialist For Kerr Mason Jar Co. At EMIL'S SUPER MARKET Friday and Saturday. Bring your canning prob lems e actual canning done and "TASTE-TEST" the result. Argo Starch c:l. A . D Diamond t t a a i apci or Gloss 3 Pkgs- 40-Ft. RoU Llbby'e 2-Lb. 1-Or. Jar Apple Butter Butter Crackers "irge0 box Friskies Dog Food 2-Lb. Pkg 25 Grape Juice SjSi. .... 35c Apple Juice gf Bm. 25c 25c 7c 25c 21c 49c Kerr Canning Supplies Kerr Fruit Jars Pt. Jars, Reg 63e Qt. Jars, Reg 83e Pt. Jars, wide moyth ....83c Qt. Jars, wide mouth ....99c Kerr Economy Jars Pint Jars 79e Quart Jars 93c Kerr Reg. Lids, 3 pkgs. 29c Kerr Economy Lids, Pkg 19e Kerr Wide Mouth Lids Pkg 14c DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 49 $1.93 Oval Sardines 0Q Bootyi or Royal Club 2 Cans Mm I C Swift Prem can 35c Corned Beef - cc 23c 35c 85c 45 33c 29c 25c 10c 23c Wilson's ... Sta Crisp Wafers k i i ii Marsnmaiiow uream Black Tea .. Can 2-Lb. Box .... Qt. Jar Royal Club 1-Lb. Can H-Lb. Can S&WMed. Peas 7 No. 2 Can for Meco Peas No. 303 can 3 for Cream O a. for 303 Can Libby's Corn Tender Sweet Corn IZ 2 Can.. Meat Specials Saturday Only NOTICE You find your highest cruallty meats at Emll'a Meat Dept. Watch our ad each week lor money sav ing specials. Beef Roast Prime Steer Beat to 26c Cottage Cheese ... Pint 16 35c pint Sirloin Steaks Tender and Juicy Lb. Wieners ,,,... u. 28c Pork Steak .... Lb.31c I Tomatoes ""JJa 2 lor ies2V Del Monte Peach Del Haven Pears Grapefruit 2 Fruits for Salad . . Fruit Cocktail ST5 Spiced Peaches o. Tomato Juice cTcan Pineapple Juice . Kraut Juice W'ub Tomatoes noTc Diamond A Beans Salad Type No. 2 Can Cut Beans LN80neaccr,y. 35c 24c 24c 29c 17c 12c 32c 22c 37c 10c 17c 10c Macaroni 22c CI Northern Brand Enriched a I "TO rlOUr4B.r.h. Has SI.7 29c 49-Lb. Bag PI . . Sperry's Pancake Mour8.Lb. pitg, Produce Specials Friday Saturday FRUITS FOR CANNING B0YSEN AND YOUNGBERRIESc $1.15 APRICOTS Regut Blvtf 79 Big Jumbo Moor Par Lug n' apricots s:r,rjiT or. s i 1 5 9c CHERRIES 7.r Larg BINQ OMBRRIioV By tti Lug LiraTfj finev LAMBERT CHERRIES (fil . ORANGES lunMH lsi. , o. 39c CANTALOUPES tr." 2 hr29c TOMATOES 2u-.25c BANANAS 8 I CTTIIPB urs. f t.29c lOo SUNBRITE CLEANSER Cam 14c SWAN SOAP ..lOc 6c Giant Bar .. Mad. Bar .. LIFEBUOY SOAP Bars 19c LUX TOILET SOAP Bars LUX FLARES Lge. Pkg. 23c SPRY SHORTENING: 73c i mi n .7., mm Lb. Pall
