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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1942)
PAGE TWO T U. S. POCKETS By KENNETH L. DIXON - WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 OP) With the cost of war now near- ing the $6,000,000, OOO-a-month mark and almost equalling the amount spent for all consumer goods and services In the entire nation, Uncle Sam today started oiling the world s Biggest dual action financing machine. First, the treasury set up plans to borrow during December ap proximately $9,000.000,000 the most money ever raised that way at any time in the world s his' tory. . Wide Bae Second, It delved deeper into a re-study of a new tax program expected to include some form of compulsory savings which probably will be submitted to the new congress early next year. Building tbo borrowing pro gram on a wider base than ever before, the treasury will coordt nat the work of the victory fund committees and the war savings staff workers, thus utiliz' ing the efforts of nearly 350,000 volunteers to float the historic loaa Ola Dtepsr Secretary Morgenthau said the money would be raised by step ping up sales of war bonds and tax savings notes, and by offer ing three new types of treasury securities "designed for every class and type of investor. In addition to the new securi ties,' Morgenthau said the trea sury hoped to make its borrow ing deeper into the pockets of the average person by adding at least 7,000,000 more income earners to the ranks of those al ready buying war bonds on the payroll savings plan. . Denominations The special offerings will con sist of 26-year bonds bearing 2i per cent interest, BJ-year bonds bearing 12 per cent interest, and one-year certificates of indebted ness bearing i per cent interest. The two bonds will be sold in denominations ranging from $500 to $100,000, and the certifi cates from $1000 to $100,000. If your dealer Is out for .the duration, advertise "for, a used one in the want-ads. . ' f To Spend TJ1D Right Now ONLY $5 DOWN lousdt too food but It rolly cm 'W? JSS. Tor o-lr W J" m iet boon full of eou pon.Vorth t t s"r!;,c,,,1 it" mi iosttaR M or lf. For LlXr priced iWml, Hi"; b' Mber down V'T1 CfMl "' " - ad. Get Youn ot Yoar SEARS Credit Office New Today! mim. ' Best Double Bill Yet! HILARITY lis back again ..comin' round them thar hills! featuring THE WEAVER MA A p, Hint, b onus, a iLiim 2nd Smashing Hit ANGELS IN If H A If I K . J 'bIuimiIu ml of y " " NURSE Lrrtffri t.i "Spy Smashers" No. Donald Duck Cartoon REASURY DIGS D E EPLR T Credit With The sfc ami A Churchtlltan fs the word for Aussie S. Collins, who smugly mouths nunc wjiiuiu wut u nc von uic ijijun acseri ironi. unsmoKeo. the stogie will be put in a glass case to be handed down as a family heirloom. (Passed by censor.) SIX GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES LET OUT WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 JP) Attorney General Biddle report ed to congress today that since August 22 six federal employes had been discharged and one had been disciplined for membership in subversive organizations. This brings to 58 the total of federal employes thus dealt with since that type of investigation was begun at the behest of the house committee on un-American activities. Biddle's report, covering a three-month period, was made under a provision in the federal bureau of investigation budget for the 1943 fiscal year, setting aside $200,000 to investigate em ployes of every branch of the government "who are members of subversive organizations or advocate the overthrow of the federal government by force." A' composite report showed that a total of 4612 cases was taken under consideration by the FBI, and that investigations had been completed and reports sent to -' the employing agencies in 2130 cases. Former Marine Commandant Dies BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (AP Lieutenant General John A. Le Jeune, former commandant of the U. S. marine corps, died in Union Memorial hospital this morning. , Our task is to destroy the new order in Europe. We are not alone in the ereat war nf liberation, and with our allies will acmeve victory over the enemy. Josel Stalin. TODAY y FOR IHfOHMATIOH PIAt 1414 M 4547 55 tiimindou vifi'W X $ (aTTIACTION AT Vf rWvX . if, - a ' -.,!-. .-a-' n y maim - in f tmni it? i .-iaiM a i , ma ana Dictur of tti 1&ig: If year you must not mlul W hcren all the rhrillt I -ttff& rfXTi!i & Cr ' ..mi,omonee..meye- I ftrfffllESgf i AL staggering wonder of I fjJ fffjLWYl t'B"''""""" filmed In Technicolor! V fi jtffjTVljS I .SABU ITTTTTTI .m tfZ3$s ComPanion Hit r!llj 2 H Zr J DON "RED" BARRY in ' 2 H i "k.j. . -rrcrriT n i imi t-ii I Some Smoke! Four-H News At our first 4-H Cooking club meeting we decided to call our selves "The Thrifty Cookers," and we elected Norman Alex ander for our president; Jimmy Adamo for vice president; sec retary is Letha May and Clif ford LaForge is the reporter. Mrs. Tarr will be our leader. After we elected our officers we sang songs and had a flag salute at the beginning. At our next meeting we had flag salute, sang songs and talked about our plans for the rest of the year.- At our third meeting we made toast and learned about making cereals. We were to make cer eals at home and talk about it at meeting. At our meeting next Friday we are going to talk about pudding and tapioca. Clifford LaForge, reporter. FDR AUTHORIZES WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 VP) President Roosevelt released to day an executive order author izing an increase in the ultimate strength of the women's army auxiliary corps from 25,000 to 150,000 but said it would be a long time before the latter fig ure is reached. The president told a press con ference that the new action fixes the WAACS corps at a maximum statutory strength of . 150,000. This, he said, is looking pretty far into the future, since a good deal of training will be required. The corps is expected to have 56,000 women on duty by next July. HERALD AND 'NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON it 7 ' fH iJjv a AY. a cigar given him by the British Word has been received here of the passing at Condon, Ore., on. Tuesday of Mrs. Martha J. Robison, 86, well known In Klamath county, where mem bers of her family reside. Mrs. Robison became 111 last Sun day, and all of her sons and daughters were at her bedside at the time of death. Interment will take place in the family plot at Hardman, Ore., on Sat urday morning. The Robisons were among the first settlers in Morrow county after a trip across the plains. Mr. Robison was killed in an accident about 28 years ago, and since then Mrs. Robison has spent a great deal of time In Klamath, where she made many friends. For a number of years she and a daughter, Mrs. OUie Adkins, have operated a hotel at Condon. Mrs. Robison was the mother of Walter Robison of Merrill, S. T. Robison of Bonanza, Mrs. O, M. Whlttington of Bend, Mrs. Smith Chappell, and Monte Rob ison, all . former residents of Merrill. Another son, Lotus Robison, resides at Heppner. Grandchildren of Mrs. Robison include Mrs. DcLos Mills of Pine Grove, Mrs. Hilary Wine barger and Carol Robison of Merrill, Martha Robison of San Francisco, Mrs. Charles Whisen- ant and Mrs. Lowell Dunn of Klamath Falls. Think of the soldiers at the front. They all have mothers, wives and sisters. We can't all be weeping Mrs. Mark Wayne Clark, wife of general who laid groundwork for Africa invasion. EXTINCTION FACES SEATTLE, Nov, 20 (iV) The famed Olympla oyster, long cov eted by gourmets for cocktails, stews or on the halfshell, is threatened with extinction un less some moons Is found to com bat a mysterious "race suicide," Dr. Trevor Kincald of the Uni versity of Washington roology department said today. Dr. Klncaid said the native Olympla oysters have ceased re producing and may disappear completely within the next four or flvo years unless some means is found to Induce natural pro pagation again. Some artiflcal propagation has been Induced by growers bring ing In seed oysters from waters north of Olympla, he said, but a lack of labor in the oyster fields has further complicated matters. There is no known causa for the reluctance of the vlbalves to reproduce, although the phen omenon has occurred before for short periods. Dr. Kincald point ed out. Climate and water tern- -1- LAST DAY! Thrilllnil ItnutlWHll Trwl "THIS WOULD AT WAR r "Ann of Windy Poplars" NEW TOMORROW! A SUr-Studdd Enttr- tainmnt Lotdtd Showl ...jk, .1- 3.r J DUNNE i icrcr :-:, 2ND BIG TREAT7 THE LAUGHS 1 The Nation Agrees - It's the Biggest Laugh - Provoking Hit in Months! . Proving there's no priority on laughs - and thar yon don't .s E . . V f t V f The amazing characters ; ; E- who've rocked t'way and I '3 11 rT A. the netlon for two yeanl ROSALIND BRIAN AHERNE JANET BLAIR Last Times Todayl CLARK GABLE- and LANA TURNER in "SOMEWHERE I'LL peratures may have something to do with It, he believes. A second enemy, Imported from Japan several years ago with a load of seed oysters, is tiny sea animal. Japanese drill, which bores Into the shells and kills the oyster. It takes loss of Ufa and loss of blood to attack, to press thu war home to tho enemy, to win momentous battles Undersec retary of War Robert P, rnttor son. Pickle association says pickles are healthy. Try getting Into onel Hans Norland. Insurance. IT'S MICKEY'S I ALUIME TOPPER.' STARTS Saturday Midnite! ir r in BABES BK.ING UU1 I w fa III ' ,he pnl" ' PR00rJEYl E0MUN0 IAN r--. J gSk GWENN HUNTER Afef BARTHOLOMEW HnSfr START TOMORROW! (And Wo Don't Mon Giggles!) need sugar - when a conies alona! A RUSSELL GEORGE TOBIAS . ALLYN J0SLYN ViMBHsMaskMKjsjnaB t.., n.i COFFEE IITI01G IS WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 0V) Coffco rationing Is official now. The war production board to day formally dulcgntcd to the of fice nf price administration au thority lo ration tho product. Tho fuct Hint coffco would be rationed, beginning at midnight November 28, was publicly an nounced October 27. In authorizing OPA to ration coffee, WPB revoked conserva tion order M-ia,1, The order has miw: mum i7--zy.:-Jr picture as sweet as this Como join In the fun! Ohio, make ,.,"Oh rne, rii mm rTjwi .... " TTlEBRmSfrX 'SXrZ L ill S2n' .2k ,1.1 j controlled the distribution of cof. fee since April 28. Acknowledging the use Q Mexican chick pcus, some tlincl known as Oarbunio beam, as a blend with coffco which has arisen In tho rucutit coffee short age In this country, the oi'A placed theso products under prlc control lodiiy. Maximum prices will be, for most grades, the highest prices charged In March, ' Always rend the want-ads. HkVtiWmtot ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT ONLYl ISA OOnS MOIDOVAN DANCE REVUE ON OUR SCREEN FINAL 2 BIG DAYS! The Hit that will hit all America jj. -' In th. . ' : hrtl 2ND GRAND HIT! 2Q MUIDIB MTITIITH With DONALD WOODS MART HOWARD New York ry j Oh my. Oh"! " FIND YOU" j"' 'iz.: ( Lggy