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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1943)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON January 7, 1948 i il , i 7 I 4 1! 1 . 4 .4 6 I; e :f 5 'C E RHP BUREAUS, t WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 OP) Vigorous prosecution of the war coupled with elimination of un necessary non-war expenditures form two of the foundation posts for his program, Harris Ells worth, new Oregon congressman from the state's fourth district, (aid today. ' Ellsworth said he also would bid for government development M the mineral and forest re sources in his district to aid the war effort now and post-war re construction. ' Stockman for Cut - "I am anxious to see congress take back all of the legislative functions it has delegated to the executive branch of the govern ment." he said. "If the bureaus do not stay within the letter of the law creating them, congress should slap their ears back. - Lowell Stockman, six-foot-six smiling rancher from 'Eastern Oregon, also said he stood for concentration on the war effort and elimination of as much non- War spending as possible. He asks curtailment of federal bureaucracy which, he contends, is retarding the war effort. ' - "Many of the non-war expend itures," Stockman said, "are Silly and ridiculous and should be eliminated." .- He said he was particularly Interested in farming and farm policies. ITIMBER REGULATION - LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 7 (JP) . 5var Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson said yester day he had advised the secretary of agriculture early in Septem ber that, regardless of its merits, be (Nelson) did not think it time ly to provide for the imposition ' of federal regulations of cutting on private timber lands. Nelson made his statement hi dvising Gov. Homer M. Adkins -that he was opposed to the pro posed plan for federal regulation 3nf such cutting during the war. v. "My reason for this was that such a federal regulatory mea sure was most apt to retard lum ber production at a time when it was necessary in the interests pf the war to maintain produc tion at its highest possible level," Nelson said. The WPB chief said he ap proved Uw forest service's forest products plan for setting up a $1,000,000,000 commodity credit corporation fund for loans to small sawmills, because it would - help reopen the mills to produc tion. , . j CMS 111 CARGO - Sizeable gains in passenger traffic and spectacular gains in cargo volume were recorded by United Air Lines in 1942, it was announced today by W. R. Thig pen, district traffic manager, x In addition to performing ex tensive military missions apart from its regular domestic serv ice. United showed on the latter an eight per cent increase in Jevenue passenger miles over 1941; an 81 per cent increase in air mail volume, and a 130 per cent increase in express volume, e- Despite diverting considerable Of its air fleet to strictly military missions, United was able to reg ister these gains by more com plete utilization of the remaining equipment, he said. Motorists Respond Quickly, Purchase 1943 Licenses Klamath motorists have re sponded excellently in obtain ing their state motor vehicle li censes, according to state police who fear little trouble when the deadline of January 31 appears, Temporary stickers are to ap pear in the lower.right hand cor ner from the driver's seat look ing out, police stated. The per manent 1943 license stickers will o behind the rear view mirror. A squeaking automobile hood can nearly always be traced to a worn hood lacing. i FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass . Many Twn of false tittS hare rat frred real embarrassment because, their Slate dropped, (lipped or Tabbied at Jut be Ton time. Do got lire In fear of tnls happentoi to joa. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-aeld) powder, on your plater. Hold! false teeth nore firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not eonr. Checks "plate odor" (den grajmth). (let FASTEEIH at any dnij GGNGR SSIfJ NON-WAR COSTS HIGH SCHOOL : News Notes and 'lilliiifCommcnt'";?1?,; Br ANITA GWYN The Boys' Alliance comes to the front of the news with' the purchase of a $100 war bond to start the year off right. There are faint sounds of a war stamp and bond drive coming up, so be prepared. January 18, 184?. which is a L Monrlsiv. at 7 3 p. m the senior girls are invited to a dinner given by the Business and Pro fessional Women's club. The girls are to sign up in their re spective home rooms if they plan to attend. The senior representatives met after school Wednesday with Mr. Rowe, who faced them with the issue of a year book for seniors. From reports it seems that a book is in order and Rowe is getting the technical information to make a report as to the ap proximate cost of such a venture. We know that seniors will re joice if it is possible to have some sort of substantial remem brance of their last year of high school. It is probable that the journalism class will be the pub lishers. Here's hoping that some thing can be done. The Krater staff has a new editor for the coming semester, following the practice of several years, in the person of Dorothy Hicks, a rising junior in the field of journalism. The position of editor was the only office changed. Mrs. O'Neill and Miss Burk halter are as busy as the tradi tional bee changing schedules. - The exhibit case sports a new display of pictures drawn by Maicolm Epley Jr. The majority of them are scenes of action on the battle fronts. Remember the basketball game this Friday and the De Molay dance afterwards. OPA Authorizes "C" Cards for Essential Salesmen WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (JP) - The office of price administra tion formally authorized Tues day the issuance of "C" gaso line rations to salesmen of "es sential commodities" except in 17 eastern states and the Dis trict of Columbia. The regulations issued pro vide that eligible salesmen may receive up to 65 per cent of their last year's mileage, or 8,-I 600 miles a year, whichever is less. . ! OPA said local rationing I boards would be ready to is sue books for the additional mileage beginning January 8. On the Virginia side of the main street of Briston, Virginia Tennessee, gasoline ration cou pons are worth three gallons of gasoline, and on the other, the Tennessee side they are worth four gallons. HEARD THE LATEST? KEIIOWSCRO'PUP IS NOW IN MEAL FORM TOO!, first Food Awarded Seal f Approval by American Veterinary Medical and Animal Hotprtal Associations MADE from the ume fa mous GRO-PUP formula that has made ribbon form GRO-PUP a favorite in thou sands of homes. It provide! grown dogs and puppies with every known mineral and vita min needed for growth and rigor. Experts indorse it; dogs love) it! Economical, also! 2 boxes fed as directed is all you need buy to feed the average size dog one full week! Now available at your grocer's in both meal and ribbon form. III IT v. 1 MEEK ' M Jap Army Spokesman Tells Offensive War Aims in '43 NEW YORK. Jan. 7 (P) The Berlin radio quoted a Japa nese army spokesman Monday as declaring that Japan would continue on the attack through 1943 to put herself in position for the conquest of China, India and Australia, Midway and Ha waii and perhaps for landings on the North American conti nent. Such a statement of war aims, which the Berlin broadcast at tributed in a Tokyo dispatch to Col. Nakao Yahagi, went be yond the most ambitious state ments recently of other Japa nese spokesmen who for the most part have been telling the Japanese people that the war has entered the long, hard, de fensive stage. No broadcast of such a state ment by Yahagi was heard from the Tokyo radio, so it could not be told whether the spokesman's words had been recast for the German people to picture their oriental ally as an offensive as Sunday School Seen as Ac In Cutting Delinquency "If every father and mother would see that their child, or children, would attend Sunday school every Sunday morning and if the parents took part in some sort of Sunday morning worship we would cut down our delinquency problem tremen dously," This was the statement made by Dave Bridge, city recreation al officer, who saw a 12 and a 16-year-old committed to the state industrial school for boys this week. The two were sen tenced by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. Bridge also serves in the ca pacity of juvenile officer and is getting "pretty hot under the collar" over the lack of interest shown by the home. He, as well as Judge Vandenberg, maintains that 19 out of 20 cases are "de linquent in the home and not on the street." The officer reviewed the case of the 12-year-old who was com mitted this week. The boy, he said, started playing truant from school. He became involved in difficulty and placed on parole. SUPER MARKET 9th and Pins Ph. 3167 UPTON'S SOUP Vegetable Juice. Swansdown PREM For Slicing Crater Lake CHEESE TOMATO JUICE Sub Cafe Post Toasties Clsnt il. Pkg14c Creamed Honey 14. Pkg.25c M.D. Tissue 3 Rolu 23c ForiTiay shortening. 3-Lb. Pall 69C Clapps Baby Food 20c Borene Soap Granules. Giant Pkg. 57C Clorox Gal.25c Hi-Ho Crackers 21c Tomato Sauce Libh1.t .c.5c Grapefruit Juice5:Lc'tf0r 29c Grapefruit $J0?Z Oranges 49 Fancy Sunklst Lge. 126. Doz. Bananas pt .2 Lbs. 23c Grapefruit 3 for25c Fancy Coachella. Largo 64 Size. Lingoaberries Delicious for pies Lb. C Rutabagas A Lbl. 19c Lettuce Danish Squash set to the axis. The broadcast said the Tokyo newspaper Yomiurl-Hochi car ried the, statement by Yahagi. He was quoted as listing these aims: 1 Frst to overthrow the Chungking regime and consoli date Japan's position on the Asi atic continent. 2 To attack India It she continued to bo used as a Brit ish and American offensive base. 3 To attack Australia and force her to an armistice. 4 To remove the threat to Japan's position in the Pacific arising from bases, like Midway and Hawaii. He was quoted as saying that "it would possibly even be nec essary to land on the North American continent since the United States government seem ed to plan on turning Alaska into a base for attack on Japan." His parole was released in Sep tember and Judge Vandenberg reported the youth had been in volved in six scrapes since that time. During one absence from school the principal sent an old er boy to bring the 12-year-old back to the class room. The youngster was located on Link river and rather than return to school jumped in the water and swam 25 yards into the river before returning to shore. Bridge observed that with but one exception he has never had difficulty with a boy or girl who attended Sunday school, or one that had affiliated himself with such organizations as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts or Camp Fire Girls. "I .guess it's up to us to see that the kids get to school on Sunday as well as the rest of the week," Bridge observed. Automobile dealers are help ing to relieve the critical short age of heavy-duty motor ve hicles by increasing capacity of medium sized models. . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities STORE NO. 2 1338 Ore. Ave. Ph. 4714 Contin ontal 46-Os. Tin FLOUR No. 2 Tin or Frying Full Cream New Pack 19c -l-Lb. Pkg. , fo,25c tin. Asparagus tc? ti....25c Tomatoes8! i!?L 13c CatSUp C.H B. Lge. Hot, 15C Skippy Peanut Butter 39c i'Z Peanut Butter 2Lb. Jar49c Tuna FishAem, No. w Tin 39c Lb. 7c Raisins ... Tapioca Alber's OUTLAW STRIKE BRINGS EAST CDALSHDRTAGE WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Jan. 7 (P) An unauthorized strike of anthracite miners spread to two new collieries today coincident with a statement by Mark S. James, Pennsylvania secretory of commeice, that a "grcot shortage" of hard coal has devel oped In the domestic markets in the New England states. James, also chairman of the Pennsylvania anthracito com mittee, appealed for an end to the walkout shortly after ap proximately 2700 employes of the Hudson Coal company col lieries in .nearby Lackawanna county joined 12,000 others strik ing in protest against a 50-cent increase in union dues. Outgoing shipments were cur tailed sharply and deliveries to domestic consumers here in the heart of the anthracite region were limited to ono ton. Meanwhili, three local unions of the United Mine Workers of America, disregarding leaders' pleas that they return to work immediately, voted to remain on strike. Celling Raised The shortage was reported after the OPA slashed fuel oil rations by 25 per cent for all non-residential buildings in 17 eastern states. Anthracite is used primarily in homes, but thousands of householders have converted from oil to coal In accordance with government de mand!. The OPA, acting to increase production, also granted an In crease of 50 cents a ton, or about 5 per cent, in hard coal ceiling prices yesterday to enable oper ators to meet higher production costs. The increase was part of P i L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Time Permanent Reeuiul DR. E. M. MARSHA Cttropractla Phyeiaian m No. 1th - Esquire Trteatre Bids. Prion- Kfl STORE NO. 3 2200 S. 6th Ph. 687S 3-25c 2 29c 49-1.99 35c 33c ..12-Ox. Tin ....... 24c -46-Os. Tin MEATS We Speciallxe in Jones Colored f Fryers Order Early for Sunday Dinner Sirloin Steak Lb.35c Beef Roast 90 Fancy Roast Lb. wC Lard Pur 4 Lbs. 79c Com in and Sea Our Variety of Meats Eggs, Grade A Large Dot. 49c Grade A Medium ...Dos. 47c 48c 19c 4-Lb. Pkg. .. Lge. Pkg. a government-sponsored plan to boost the mine work week from 35 hours to six days. The strike, which started De cember 30 In one colliery and spread to nine others, was pri marily in protest against a 00 cents a month lncrcaso In union dues voted at a UMW conven tion in Cincinnati last October, SENSATIONAL R1IW1S (IN WARDS JANUARY ire U.WUJ. U 7 v . ARE Seal-dyed Coneyil Sable-dyed Caneytl Ombre-dyed Coneys) Three furs that ere hard-lo-beat anywherel (or $77 ... much lest ol this special prtcel They're so soft, so rich-looking you'll say there Impractical. But one you tee how well there made . . . how thick the peht ... then 'J youll agree there among the sturdiest fun you can buy for the moneyl Why wall to make your selection? Come tee them todayl Sizes for mlisoi and women, 12-44.' fed rtw,.Locv I rVI Pino at Ninth union spokesmen said. The workers' also sought a $2 a duy wage Increase, As the result of research, some of our new planes have been given added speed, range and altitude and power Increuso from 12 to IB pe r ' without increas ing their weight. ' . r ff ft E . - . J . fl VI1 ' ? v m - Mr LEADING 77 FAVORITES NOW .ONLY '59.50 SKUNK-DYED $ OPOSSUM FURS oo luxurious greatcoats not only beautiful, but so versatile you can wear them over everything from' sports to evening clothes, Truly a fur to prlzolj Every coat expertly dyed , , , then carefully reln-j forced throughout. Hurry In and see them. 12-20.' SABLE-DYED REGULARLY 1 Wardt miracle value, now ot an even greater tav Jngl Silky, thick-pelt coney fur dyed to the expen tive table brownl And with every seam reinforced to give you long yeart of tervicel Do tee them at 'oncel Rayon satin lined, "windshield" euffi. 12-44.' .JiyVi '' W FOXX MAY RETIRE PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Foxx, the former balling chum, plon ol the American Jengtie, who spent lost season with tho Cubs, Is now n salesman for a lcntlit?r firm. Ho l reporlud con sidering retirement from buso-bnlL fit A -it. I. "4 h r 7t W4 1 PIUS FEDERAL TAX 54 Mm fax I CONEY $ 42 47. . !-,.! - ;! ; Phont 3188
