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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1942)
' in 4 October 14, 10"42 o 1 SOLDIERS PERMITTED TO VISIT CENTERS NEWELIj, Ctillf. Soldiers of Jnpunonn ancestry, serving In tlio armed forces of the United States, mo luilliorlr.od to visit wur relocation projects, ucuord Inn to clrciiliir letter No. 20 (ro vlscd) by E. M. Kownlt, acting regional director. Prerequisites to entrance to projects within tlio western do foiimi coiiiiniinrl Imvo been es tablished by tho urmy unci will govern tho actions of war reloca tion officials, the letter snld. Tho first meeting of tho Par ' ents of American Soldier wan held on October 3, 1U42. About 40 people attended tlto meeting. Organizing of n club among tho parents whoso sons are serv Inn In tho U. S. army was dis cussed. At a Block MantiKera' meeting on October 0, all managers wero asked for their cooperation on thin subject. Committee will work on oth er wards to uro than to form imllar club. Newell colonists aro continu ing to respond to the call for work In tho beet and other . field. Three hundred and cv-cuty-clght more men have left ' the project since September 18, ': for work In Gem and Payette counties, Idaho, and Broadwater, Rnvnlll anil Chinook counties, Montana. These are In addition to tlio three hundred and seventy-four colonists who left for work In tho fields prior to Sep tember 18. Nineteen young men and wom en have alito left the project to ornplete their higher education t universities and colleges In Missouri, Tennessee, Mnlno, Mas nchuetts, Colorado, Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska and Utah. Twenty men have nlso left for Deschutes mid Klnmnth counties to work for the Great Northern railway. Project resident spend ap proximately $:)000 a month for . their favorite publications. New ell' magazine readers are defi nitely highbrow, and they also have a wcll-dovelopcd sense of . humor, Judging by many humor ous magazines sold. - Llfo Is tho most popular maga zine, with a weekly sale of 700 copies; tho Kcadurs' Digest comes second with 270 copies per month. The young women of tho project have not lost their Inter- , est In fashions, slnco Vogue, La- , dies Home Journal, Goad House- Yccplng and AlcCalls each have I solo of 1SQ copies a month, whllo other popular women's magazine Include Women's Hdma Journal, Mademoiselle, Home Beautiful, and House and Garden. ' Approximately 80 varieties of pulp comics hnva total sale of a thousand copies each week, riie popular pocket book edition of classics and best sellers have monthly sale of 500 to 800, of which tho classics outsell the de tective stories. Altamont Mr. and Mrs. B. a. Pinnell of 8230 Bristol avenue Is spending her vacation at Ogdcn Meadows. .Vancouver, Wash., visiting her . on and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1 R. J. Itayson. Tho Paysnns were ; former residents of Summers lane. Mrs. Bud Musselman Is vlshV Ing hor pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith of Bisbeo street, from her home In Aberdeen, Wash. Peck Gmizo returned to Bak crsfiold, Calif., after sponding ; the past two weeks In Altamont. Mrs. Gauze and sons will remain here. Mrs, C. E. Neweom spent the past few dayB In Portland visit ing Mr. Ncwcomb and her sister, Shirley French. Jcnnenne and Carolyn Nawcom wera guests of Mr. Lorry French. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardoza entertained at dinner Sunday evening honoring her son Rich ard's birthday and also tho birth day of her son-in-law, Walter Hanson of 4135 Altamont drlvo. GiTcsts enjoying tho affair wero Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanson, Na dine Hanson, Walter Hanson, Richard Cardoza, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mansfield ond the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Cardoza. A doctor says tho bathroom Is tho,most restful room in the house. Plumbers discovered this years ago. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of . Bed in tlio Morning Rarin' to Go Tha liver nhniiM pour 2 plnfi of WW Juleo Into your bownln evory tUy. If this bile la tint ffowlnir trtrly, your food my not dl jrftst. Jt niny J tint demy In tha boweln. Thn biih hlnaln up your itomicli. You fret eon tlpntod. Vou foel iour, sunk and Uit world Jonha pilnk. i It fiikfd tlions (rood, old Cnrter'ii LlttW Ilvrr PIIU to rot, the 9 pint of fall flow tnsr freely In mnho you feci "up and up," tint a packuRO totljiy. Taka as directed. EfTfcHvo in mnklnsr WW flow fnwly. Ask .C.m'i.LltU Uw FiUc IM.ud 86.. i Queens Determined Ihnt not a scrap of scrap shnll remain in Queens Borough, New York, Queens citizens have put their drive over In a big way. Given a quota of 13,000,000 pounds, they already have collected nearly 31,300,000 pounds; aro still going strong. Hero is one of their big salvage plies, rapidly spread ing over what onco win a gigantic World's Fair parking ground ' ' ' Reclamation Leader Urges Full Utilization of West's Farm Lands for War Output DENVER, Oct. 14 P) A double-barreled threat to the na tion's war effort shortages In food and farm labor must bo countered by tho full utilization of three million more acres of western farm land in 1043, soys O. S. Warden, president of the National Reclamation associa tion. 'The only woy to gel the extra food vitally needed all over the world Is to plant more land," the Great Falls, Mont., publisher and Irrigation leader declared, adding: 1 "It Is clearly our duty In the west to add to the 20 million acres now being Irrigated In the 17 states of this region."- " Here for the reclamation as sociation's annual meeting, which he described as a "war conference," Warden stressed the need of a centralized agency in Washington to work with state agencies In directing the mobilization and distribution of farm labor during tho war emergency. it IN SEMCEiEll wm $ WHETHER IT'S A PASSENGER CAR OR A TRltCK, AN OIL CHANGE AND LUBRICATION OR A COMPLETE OVERHAUL JOB- WE'RE ALL SET TO SERVE YOU! ' ) . Whatever you drive, you can count oh U9 for every kind of service you'll need for the Dura tion. We're all set to keep you on wheels with modern service equipment, and factory- trained mechanics who know how to do each job right Our special tire-saving services, for example, include all the mechanical adjustments so necessary to prevent waste of rubber. Our special gas-saver OLDS MOBILE DEALERS' ALL-ROUND, ALL-QUALITY, ALL -CAR . S ERV I C E . J D I C K B. M I L L 7th and Klamath Bids for Title of Scrap Queen ' . "There must be a coordination of effort" to solve the problem, ho said. Warden asserted that the Job of making full use of available waters for Irrigation Is now "only about one-half done." "The drain on our food sup plies by the nation at home, the armies abroad and our allies will increase next year," Warden said. "The farmer has responded splendidly, and I believe we have enough water to eventually supply the second 20 million acres which comprise our ultl mato aim." Each state, he said, should, de termine, where additional acre age might be brought into pro ductivity. Tlio I). S. bureau of reclama tion is studying plans for approx imately 140 rcclamotion pro jects, and one of the purposes of the convention opening here Wednesday will bo to determine what can most profitably be ac complished In tho near future. FOR ii'ii. ONWHEHiS tune-up covert every factor : affecting gaso-, line mileage. : Our ' repair ' work is :' dohe exactly according ' to factory ' specifications. It will pay you to come here for your regular ftERALD 'AND . NEWS,' KL'AMATH FALLS, OREGON , mi CLOSES BUSINESS Bcrnle R a w 1 1 n 8,1 for many years 'active In the automobile repair business, here, has closed his' business on Pine street to enter the service. Rawlins will leave Friday night to. join the air force. He said that he wanted to express appreciation to his friends and customers, and hopes to re-enter business here "after the dura tion." . Rawlins will, enter : the. me chanical service lor the air corps.' He has been active in the Elks lodge and Is at present chaplain of that, organization. SECRET WAR :'; . LOS ANGELES W-iCandido Yozano, 40-year-old farm, work er, isn't one to fret -over cur rent events..- i'.-.i'. . He was arrested for vagrancy, and could produce no 'draft registration-card. ;. . "I didn't know about this draft," he explained. "I didn't know - there was - a war going on,'.i. . , lubrications,, too,, .because our mechanics . always inspect as they lubricate. And they' know 'how to make the mechanical cor rections ' so necessary to compensate for wear. See us for Everything in Service. E R; C O. 'Phone 4103 Transportation Hews UP 50 PER CENT Over fifty per cent more peo ple are riding by bus today than ever before, according to F. W. Ackerman, vice president of Pa cific Greyhound lines. While a majority of the new bus passen gers are men in uniform and war workers, Ackerman pointed out, present driving restrictions on private cars have also created thousands of new bus riders, and the rationing of gasoline will soon make even more people de pendent on public transporta tion. Service men use the buses in much greater numbers on Fri days, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. There is no slackening in transportation to the war plants,, most of which . never close, and weekends and holi days are also the favorite travel days for the general public. As a result buses are completely swamped on these days. The office of Defense Trans portation is now requesting that the general public voluntarily reduce their weekend and holi day use of public carriers, that only trips that are absolutely ne cessary be made, and that such traveling be done on Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays. TO 'HITO, WITH LOVE CHICAGO. (P) "Return this to the emperor of Japan with my compliments, Edward R. Lake told his son Edward Jr., as he was sworn into the navv ' The elder Lake handed hfs son a medal depicting the ris ing sun entwined with the stars and stripes which was present ed to him by the Jap emperor in 1908 when he was a member of a round-the-world ship's crew. For some 2000 years the direc tion of civilization has been for ward toward freedom and worth of the human being. . All this is in process of being crushed by the most powerful nation in Eu. rope and the most powerful na tion in Asia. Dr. Frank P. Gra ham, president University of North Carolina. For yoo who cheer our boys with hand-knits from home This practical, smart-looking Patriot's Knitting Set will help make yourjob easier, faster. Send for jour 4-piece set today! It includes a handsome duo-toned yam Dan noiaer in tea aim ; blue plastic (actual size is 4" across) , two bright white knit ting needles with red and blue heads (No. 6 size 10" in length) , and an instruction booklet "How to Knit for Vic tory" that contains helpful information for both beginners and experienced knitters. (Yarn not included with holder.) ik -Quick" or "Old Fashioned" kind Soviets Salvage Scrap, Too I L' -nm X Jit , n Like Americans, Soviet civilians obtain metal to keep Russia's vital need for scrap to feed steel 'Get Tough, Soldier,' Is Second Air Force Command FORT GEORGE WRIGHT, Wash., Oct. 14 OP) Get tough, soldier! , Around the scattered bases of the second air force perfection in bombardment flleht is the first order, 'but second in im portance and close to the top is physical toughness, Maj. Gen. Robert Olds, commander, said today. Hikes, drill, calisthenics, swimming, boxing and obstacle courses are preparing the sold ier to "cope with an enemy who has made himself infamous for his brutality," the general said, adding that the second air force wanted each man and of ficer so rugged "he will be able to outfight any adversary and come home to tell about it. The general said one base commander, whose name he did not disclose, grants each newcomer officer or enlisted man two weeks in which to get in good physical condition voluntarily. Then he takes him over a sweat-raising, lung-cracking ob stacle course and if the new ar rival can keep up with the chief he need only follow a training routine alter that. If not, it's "Get tough, sold ier," with an intensive daily supervised workout. The com TVi Ualn una Irnan fin tha nnnA NEW, FINER FLAVOR MAKES ALBERS OATS TOPS! Enjoy the new, improved flavor of wholesome Albers Oats either Quick or Old Fashioned. It cooks up firm, flaky, full bodied is never mushy. Also brings you the body-building, energy-giving nourishment of pure whole grain, is the best na tural source of pep-up Vitamin Bt. Mighty thrifty, too costs fc.rjthan lc a serving! Eat it for breakfast often. U.S. niios USafflJl . im 11,1 W KM M g r AMONO MOM AS- U TV tKOMNINOlO M Ml . H f M MumtioM 'poo turn yJ sot NuramqxAi rooo are conducting scrap drives to war industries rolling. Nation's ' mills is as great as ours. mander, said General Olds, is in "top shape." 'The boys we're turning out are seasoned, fit and confident," he continued. I d be willing to stake my blue chips on them any time, any place. . "The average American does not habitually strut around knocking chips off other peo ple's shoulders, hut when the need does arise, as it has today, he can be tougher than any thing produced in' other parts 01 the world. "The life of soldiers- in the second air force is no bed of roses.. 1 : "Neither is war." , . Get tough, soldier! . ... DONATION, . JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 14 W The 55-year-old- fire engine which helped make the-'90s gay hereabouts, landed on Junction City s junk pile today a muni cipal donation to the scrap drive The old horse-drawn vehicle once was hoisted aboard a flat car and rushed to Springfield in 12 minutes to help ' save that town when a burning mil threat ened it. Ii you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads," 3124 .. W.. .: .. ..-','. - 1 J This offer Is made solely to '' Introduce you to delicious Albers Oats Send today for this handsome 4-piece Patriot's Knitting Set (yarn not included). Now only 33c and one Miner Seal from the premium coupon in every package of Albers Oats either the Quick or Old Fashioned kind. -This re markable offer is made solely to introduce you to the new, -improved flavor and wholesome goodness of Albers Oats a favorite hot cereal standby for generations I HIRE'S All YOU DO Purchase a package of Albers Oats today. Cut the Miner's picture from the premium coupon contained in the package. Enclose it with 35c and the coupon below, filled out, This offer expires January 31, 1943. :.'.- MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! I " ALBERS PREMIUM STORE 534-15lh Street, Oakland, California Enclosed is 3 Jc and one Miner Seal for which please send rae (postage prepaid) a 4-piece Patriot's Knitting Set . . . ' ' ' ' Aidresi , ! ciy : " "PAQB THRE3 NEWELL STUDENTS NEWELL, Calif. Of Newell'a 2418 high school students, 650 have volunteered for work on the. farm to sack potatoes, car rots, beets and other farm veg etables. This unexpected situa tion created an emergency trans portation problem which was met by commandeering all pas senger' vehicles on the project with the exception of coupes and pickups. The Newell farm la seven miles from the project center. Farm workers have-always' been transported to and from the farm in trucks. -. - - Farm officials were heartened at their industry. By nood 'the first day, the young farmers had sacked ten acres of potatoes. The day s work netted more than six carloads of potatoes, beets, and turnips. By Saturday, nine car loads of vegetables had " been shipped to other- projects and seven carloads of potatoes had been stored for future use in' U' warehouse. ' . ' i And Those Skceters -Can Dive-Bomb Too ST. HELENS. Oct. 14 Jim Anliker of St, Helens, just home from an army engineers' camp in Alaska on furlough, says that story about the mos quito which landed at an army field in ' Alaska and . had 87 gallons of gasoline pumped aboard before the ground er discovered it wasn't a Flying Fortress is true. . ' "I wasn't at tha field when It happened," said " Anliker, "but I am familiar with Alas ka mosquitoes. I talked to the fellow who fueled the 'Skeeter and he said that the 100 octane gars the critter a lot mm speed, particularly on tha take-off." He said the fishing' n. Alas ka, is good, too. - THRIVES ON BATTLE PHILADELPHIA,' .OcU 14 i'fffl Henry J. Barton, Jr., a seaman in- the navy, thrives on fighting. At 20. he has been in four ma jor engagements at Pearl. Har bor, Midway, the Coral sea and the Solomon islands. Home on furlough, he was asked how it af fected him. He replied:..:.--..-., "Good, I've gamed 40 pounds." Read Classified Ada for Results wnrlf I 1 3 , " 1 ' 1 T J
