Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1942, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 21, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON August tl, 1941 PAGE SIX MAJOR BOM TRANSFERRED TO PHGEM Major Norman Bowyer of the Salvation Army received, word Friday that he is to be transfer red immediately to Phoenix, Ariz., where he will be1 second !n charge of the f?Alvn'nn Army's work with the armed forces in Arizona and New Mex ico. Major and Mrs. Bowyer will report for their-new work on August 30. Their successor here is ex pected to come- from Chicago. A formal announcement of the new appointment has not been . made. - ;:':r; .-':':''''( Major.Bowyer. came here as Adjutant Bowyer from. La Grande lour, years ago. During his term as head of the Salva tion Army work here, the army has moved from , quarters-! on Walnut street to the temodeled structure at Klamath avenue and Fourth street, regarded as one of the finest Salvation: Army plants on the coast. . , KISKA SAID TO BE SEATTLE, Aug. 21 (8) The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard said recently Japanese-occupied Kiska is the best Aleutian island har bor one that the enemy - can utilize easily as a submarine base. Arriving from Alaska, the noted "glacier priest" told inter viewers: "There are three good harbors along the- Aleutian peninsula. One is Dutch harbor. One is Kis ka.; There is another, but of the three, Kiska -is by -farther -best. Now there is no use kidding our selves in the face of plain fact! The Japs have' the best in" the Aleutians." Asked if occupation of Aleu tian outposts is a real threat to the Pacific northwest, Father Hubbard declared: "Of course it is. Forget about borders the Aleutian weather controls-flying: But think of sub' marineir Think s moment, and realize; that Jap- subs based at Kiska can prey on North Pacific shipping from a base 2000 miles closer to America than they have ever been before."- Father Hubbard said the American navy is "doing a grand job" in the Alaska fight," but warned the war in the west wilt be long and bitter. Asserting Americans "at home and not yet awake," he added-"it .is distres sing to-come from, a land where American, men are fighting and dying, and find business as- usual, politics as usual and politicians: worse than, usual at home." - Education is the only thing which can civilize the nazi. Edu cation is the only means by which we people of Europe can live like free people. -Konrad"-Bercoviei;.: Rumanian novelist! ' ; ''-, KLAMATH FALLS TONIGHT I P. M. Doora Open it 7 P. M. TOMORROW HIP M.-Doon Opeff t 1 7 P. M. S. 6th St.- Circus Grounds GREAT 3 RING HIM America's finest Big Show WONDERSoffhe WORlOof WHITE TOPS of their THRIIUNO BEST HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE AND ANIMALS TONS OP PERFORMING ELEPHANTS SCORES OF MAGNIFICENT HORSES CLOWNS GALORE ACRES OF TENTS Bfllliln! AII.Ncw tl.,.S..nal.,f af Uniur.aiu.' Atrial, Air.latlc arid Aran. It Arllili awj Awailnf Animal Actari Bringing Joy and Cheer to a Troubled World Under Canvas . , . Not a Carnival - : '- First" Tima Here! : 1 t q "V v . : - V I o r x i .sTut X I v .AiiM Ml lt p f A maid who gave her name at Clyde Ward, 22, protests vigorously n the Is carried down a ttairway alter the wat taken from the roof of a five-story Chicago rooming house from where, police taid, the had thrown ttonet at those who tried to get her down from her lofty perch. She told police after her arrest the went to the roof to get tome fresh air. M ft u uuuumijni Kiss Is Not Disorderly Conduct-, MACON, Ga., Aug, 21 (P) The good night kiss of a soldier and his date is not disorderly conduct in Macon, ruled Record er George M. Nottingham, a World war one veteran; An 18-year-old Macon girl and her 22-year-old army air corps soldier date were charged -with disorderly conduct by the girl's landlady who observed the cou ple kiss, good-night after return ing from a movie. "If I'm guilty of being disor derly, then every man in Uncle Sam's army belongs in jail," the .young soldier told reporters as -he. waited to' be' called by the court. "And if every girl who kisses a soldier-sweetheart good night is going to be locked up, (this is going to be a mighty dull war." Radio i v Day by -Day . j . - Pacific War Time. . ' ; NEW .-YORK, , Aug. 21 (Wide World) First broadcast of a world series in wartime is to be made as nearly as possible a ser vice men's radio event. At least that is the plan of MBS after signing exclusively to carry base ball's climactic battle for the fourth year. . '.. All' details are notyef com plete, but an extensive short wave relay is to be set up so that play by play can be carried to any point -in the world where Uncle SanVs b.oyj are stationed. In ' addition ' a Spanish descrip tion is to be sent to Latin America. On the air tonight: MBS 5:30 This is Navy Norfolk, Variety; 7 p. m. Boxing, Ruben Shank vs. Ray Robinson. What to Expect Saturday: NBC 9:15 a. m. -Consumer's Time; 1 p. m. Pan-American Hol iday. BLU 8 a. m. Service Men's Hop; 9:30 a. m. Farmers' Union. MBS 12:30 p. m; Lin coln MacVeagh on "Why Greece is Starving." Allied shipping losses decreas ed during July and the toll of U-boats has been well above average during the last three weeks. Oliver Lyttelton, British min ister of production. NOTICE! Owing to the great shortage of culinary workers, CAL-ORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY :r..' 1 for the full 24 hours to give all our employees the day off. OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY Dining and Dancing For Your Pleasure CfU-ORE HIGHWAY 'Rescued' From the Roof rv.iaiaria Mrs. Fred Crapo and children motored to Koaskia, Idaho, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowels, and other rela tives. O. G. Stephenson left for Alaska on July 31. Mrs. Stephen son will remain here for the pres ent. She and Miss Norma Quim by spent the past month at Seat tle. They returned home last week. ' Congratulations were extend ed this week to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grey on the birth of a daughter, born Aug. 14; and to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paddock on a son, born Aug. 16. Both babies were born at the Klamath Valley hospital in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Arthur Stewart and chil dren Gloria and Sammy spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bur nett.. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker and nephew of Fort Jones, Calif., were -weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Largent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gravelle were weekend visitors at Ashland and other valley cities. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett en tertained with a birthday sup per Tuesday evening in honor of Amos Burnett and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burnett and Mr. Porter. The Midland Grange picnic will be held Aug. 30 at Moore park. All members and families and friends are invited to attend the affair. . . BUILT FOR BRITAIN VALLEJO, Calif., Aug. 20 (VP) The navy announced today that the first warship to be built in this country for the British fleet would be launched at the Mare island navy shipyard here Sat urday. num arttrro or monihit r am m mmm m A female weakness AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydia E. Plnkhsm's TABLETS (with added Iron) have helped thousands of girls to relieve func tional monthly pain and weak feelings. Plnknanvs Tablets AL80 help build up red blood and thus aid In promoting more strength. Made especially for women. Fol low label directions. Worth tryingl ? - SOUTH SURPASSED WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 President Roosevelt's goal of 8, 000,000 deadweight tons of ship ping this year will be surpassed by about 10 per cent, the war production board predicts. Want-Ads Bring Results! Sood Business Partners . . . os featured In "CHARM" Bright, cheery and wonderfully prac tical. These Jaunty Junior plaids are clothes that easily assume a town or country air, m FOURTH IN STATE Klamath county's industrial payroll for tho fiscal year end ing July, 1942, wa $1MM,2S8, fourth highest of the state's rec ord total, the State Industrial Accident commission announced today from Salem, Tho Klamath payroll account ed for 3.55 per cent of the state's totRl of $265,967,180 which ex ceeded tho previous record of $186,054,225 established In the year emltng July 1, 1841. Ot gon's payroll for tho year end ing July 1, 1940, was $164,176, 340, tho commission pointed out. Topping Klamath County were Multnomah with $132,230,340 or 49.72 per cent of the state total; Marion with $18,329,333 or 6.89 per cent, and Lane with $16, 132,252 or 6.07 per cent. Tho t(o'?s Jtily jwyroH, not Included in the total, was $20, 101.892, a gain of nearly $10, 000,000 over July of 1941. Other southern Oregon coun ties were listed as follows (to tal payroll listed first followed by per cent of tho state's total): Jackson, $6,465,246, 2.43 per cent; Josephine, $2,120,829, .80 per cent; Deschutes, $2,488,336, .94 per cent; Lake, $2,506,345, .94 per cent. COL-T-ECTO" KANSAS CITY P) City Manager L. P. Coolngham ac ceptsvery eagerly passes to every entertainment and sports events but he always pays his way. Ho saves the posses and pastes them all in a scrapbook, unused. I ifeffl lip ..... :'.,s..i-vl ''ifJ'A L y rA Right The colorful plaid coat with unusual novelty buttons is wonderful over suits or dresses. 9-17. $32.50 Left The smartly nipped suit in bright or dark- col ors. 9 to 17. S24.95 FUNNY -4i v..iV'-""1 ,''':f...it """.. flfcflyffiZ?' '"" Yum A '":',L' "11 knocks out the enemy so our infantry cun bring them in us prisoners I" Openings for Women In Metal, Welding Classes Announced , Further openings for women in vaton theet metal nnd welding classes at tho War Pro duction Training school in the Klamath Union high school were announced today by the United States Employment service of fice. Welding openings exist In day classes from 7 a. m. on until 7 fcifctwmuwu Hi I .it Ira a i.aiwr,aiiii The shodow-plald top per is finished with a handsome rac c o o n collar. Aqua, brown., 9 to 17 $54.00 . rim wi. ,'.'.'. BUSINESS p. m., the office said. Any men not eiigitKcd in r.wntlal lumber or other industries are also wel come, tho office announced. C. C. HOLL PA8SCS , BIEBER Chfirle" Crock'T Holl, 67, a lawyer In Blebor for ninny years, died Thursday at his home hero after suffering a heart nttnek Wodne.idny night A brother, James II. Holt, resid ing on a ranch near Blebor, It tho only known near relative surviving. SHOWING Back-to-College Fashions in Plaids ... os featured in "GLAMOUR" Whether you're ot school, working for a living or devoting your time to de fense, you want clothes like these that can take a busy schedule in stride. TV V iS 1 i I if 1 1 The two-piece suit ot right has an interest ing yoke and gener ous skirt fullness. Creen, red, brown, blue. 9 to 17....$24.95 $OS Issued for Ranch Cooks Here An urgent csll for ranch conks wat noted by the United States Employment service of. flee today and officials of the sorvlco tsld that It would prob ably be mu'easary to teek Klam ath litiUBiiwivet experienced in innts cooking for the Jobs, The office tsld that It would welcome the application of loot! women for the Jobs and added they will ho paid st standard whko si'iilcs. Calls are already coming In from nearby ranches and more are expected with the approach . of tho harvest season. Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray and Mr. and Mm. On Johnson spent Sunday fishing at William sun rlvor. Congratulations are being ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mar-, chant, who have s new ion born Inst work in Klamath Falls.. Mrs. Herb Jolmton and Aud rey of Bly spent Tuetdnf night with her , mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown. The Lahgall Valley Women's . club will meet August 27 at the home of Mrs, John Miller. Mrs. , Walter Smith will bo the co hostess. Everyone is cordially invited. . . . Mr. and Mrs, Harry Tlcknor of Medford spent Tuesday and , Wednesday at tho O, C. Johnson home, i Mrs. Frank Brown and Infant dnuithlcr have returned to their . homo from Klnmath Valley hos pital. Mrs. Dale Brown spent Wednesdny with her. John Dee Chandler of Lake view Is spending a week with Tod Pupple. I E? o 0 0 0 '0 0)