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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1943)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON June 22, 1043 PAGE THREE LEGION T, STAND ON JAP SITUATION Fred Hollbronnor was elected commander of Kluninth pout No a 01 mo American L.i'illon hi meeting held on Juno 15. Othor offlceri elected nt Hint time were Walter Wlosendanuor, first vice commindor; Dr. M. E. Cooper, second vice commander; execu live commltteo, L. L. Lombard, Keith Ambrose, Fred LuForKP, C. F. O Louillilln, and J. ft. Fowl er. The election of adjutant, fl nanca officer, and dclnifutus to the department convention will ho held on 1'ursdny, July 8, The pout passed n resolution to bo sent to conurcmi In regards to tho Jupaneao ltuntlon. Tho main points aro as follows: 1. FrotciitlnK the relcaio of any Jnpnnrao In tho Pacific const arm. 2. Transfer of the control of tho Japanese camps from civilian to army control. 3. Abandoning tho Idea of cro ating Japanese combat units. 4. Place every able-bodied f male Jap in agricultural help in ' the interior under strict military control. 5. Rolcase all Japanese farm machinery, cars, tires, for war time use. Under eminent do main,) - 4. Rolcase impounded money ($2,000,000) belonging to the Imperial Japanese government, for use In promoting the war. 7. Conduct thorough investi gation of all Jup activities in the United Statos before and since Pearl Harbor, and establish con gressional committee for the study of the post-war disposition to be made of tho Japs based on f investigation. All civic clubs aro urged to adopt a similar resolution, which should be sent to Klamath post No. 8, American Legion, post office box 630, not later than June 20. Revivalist A record audience heard Rev, S. L. Tldwell speak at the Vox theatre revival crusade over the weekend. The revival crusade Is entering Its e e o n d week of services. EUGENE, Ore. Aa a war emergoncy measure It Is now possible to take a full high school course without setting foot In a high school. Cooperating with the office of Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public Instruc tion, the correspondence depart ment of the general extension di vision of the state board of high er education is now offering the full 16 credits of a high school courso by correspondence. Basic requirements for college entrance, such as English, Latin, science, history, and mathe matics are offered as well as courses In business, social sci ences and art. Tho student who is world-minded, may enroll for world history, civics, economics, and social problems. At the pres ent four English courses are be ing revised. BIG AUDIENC HEARS REV E CRUSADE TALKS A large Monday night aud lence attended the Klamath Re vival Crusade at the Vox theatre building to hear S. L. Tidwell speak on the subject, "The School of Grace.' according to C. C. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church. A record attendance at re vival meetings was reported over the weekend as the crusade en tered its second week. The pas tor states that the present aeries of meetings has received the most enthusiastic response from the public of any such campaign in his connection with the church. "Hell, What Is It? Where is it? And who will go there?, is the subject upon which the evangelist will speak tonight at the Vox. Pastor Brown says that the ftev. Tidwell has charmed, thrilled and amazed his audiences with the power ofthe gospel. "Ha has a way of going Into the greatest depths, reaching the greatest heights, and upholding the greatest challenge in the Christian life.' Service will continue each night at the Vox at 8 o'clock with half an hour of old-fashioned singing led by H. G. Shirey. The public Is urged to Join In this evangelistic crusade. DEATH RATTLE BISBEE, Ariz. "Tojo Is Dead" screams a headline over a news item in this week's issue of The Buffalo, official publica tion or the 82nd divison station ed at Fort Huachuca. Instead of the notorious Jap anese, the deceased turns out to be a former pet of the 82nd's special services section. It was a rattlesnake. An eight-foot fence is used to keep out deer on the Broadmoor golf course In Colorado Springs, Colo. Rationing Board To Opon at New Location Saturday The war price and rationing board will be open at Its old lo cation at 434 Main until Satur day, June 26. when It will move to the office of price administra tion quarters in the Balsiger building. The war price and ra tioning board will be closed Sat urday, and will re-open Monday. The OPA ' office will remain open at Its quarters In the Bal siger building while the move Is being made. STOVE DEALERS TQ RESOLUTIONS An Important stove meeting will be held at the Klamath Falls chamber of commerce Friday evening, June 23, at 8 p. m. All domestic heating and cooking ap pliance dealers from Klamath Falls, Merrill, Malin, Keno, Dor ris and Tulelake, are expected to attond. The war price and rationing boards' chairmen, chief clerks and fuel oil panel mem bers, who will be in charge of Issuing certificates for stoves, of all listed towns, are also Invited to attend. The meeting Is un der the auspices of the Oregon Retail Furniture association, and Is to be sponsored here In Klam ath Falls by Ernest Mull Is of the California Pacific Utilities com pany. - Charles B. Maxfield, district stove rationing representative of Portland, will explain the new stove rationing program in de tail. Dealers and board mem bers will have the opportunity to ask questions and express opin Ions. The Dalles Gets Next Eagles Meet SALEM. June 21 W) Salom members of the Oregon Fraternal Order of Eagles said today that the 1S44 convention of state aeries had - been voted to The Dalles. STUDIED AT AFL MEETING EUGENE, June 22 (p) Ore gon State Federation of Labor committees today studied 28 res olutions Introduced here in the annual state AFL convention. They attacked everything from the Little Steel wage for mula to the OPA meat quota sys tem. Of the wage formula, set up by the war labor board to limit pay increases to 15 per cent of tho January, 1941 level, Presi dent Paul E. Gurske said. " . . . (Labor) cannot silently accept a program which limits wage in creases to IS per cent while per mitting increases In living costs far in excess of that." Elimination of tho meat quota was asked because "large pack ers refused to kill their full No Gas-Driven Vehicles in Jaycee Sponsored Parade A return to the Gay Nineties was sounded Monday night by members of the parade commit tee, when they decided that no gas-driven vehicles would be al lowed in the parade on July 3. Wagons, buggies, bicycles and horses will take the place of the old-fashioned automobile for par ade float uses, and marching groups will come into their own. The decision was made as a result of the shortages of gaso line and rubber and the desire to save as much as possible. John Maguire, in charge of en tries for the Junior chamber of commerce-sponsored parade, al so said there would be less bunt ing displayed on floats this year because of a war-time shortage. The fact that many "farmers would be in town on July 3 and would not be using their horses will make it easier for those wishing to enter floats to use horses, Maguire said: Anyone wishing to enter floats or other entries may contact John Ma guire at 1005 Pine street, or by phoning him at 3212 or 7417. quota, thereby creating a false meat shortage." Delegates heard L. C. Stoll, Oregon war manpower commis sion director, compliment them for aid in supplying war work ers. Stoll added that Oregon now is "over the hump" in eas ing the labor shortage. He esti mated 130,000 are engaged in war work in the state, compared to 3800 early in 1941. Classified Ads Bring Results. Portland Legion Proposes American Japs for Japan PORTLAND, June 22 (P) The Portland American Legion post No. 1 proposed last night to turn Japan over after the war to Japanese from this country. A resolution to congress asked that Japanese loyal to the United States be segregated from reloca tion camps and given training In government at special camps. After the war, they would be sent to Japan to become a nucleus for democratic reorgani zation of that country. Japanese found disloyal to the United States also would be da ported to Japan after the war. It you want to sell it phone The Herald and Newi "want ads," 8124. Attention To Comply With The New Auto Law Get the Proper Insurance From Hans Norland Prompt Personal Service and You'll Be Surprised How Low the Rates Are. 118 North 7th Si. , Phones Office 7178 Home 3827 r . T"g t You bet.. ..we're going to buy j-t i in n r x.. i i ii n i -v i ii Hn5i Krjsra But...;it means we all have to iy Ml U Mis Everybody Pitch In . . . The Klamath Pelican" Needs An Escort In the Home . At the Front . ..in War Plants Dairy Products Are Doing a Job! The problem of supplying dairy products . . . milk, cheese, butter ... lor civilians and the armed forces has ' not been a elmol one. The nutritious qualities of these products has made them vital to veryone, and so with shortage of new equipment and an increased production schedule, dairymen everywhere lolled up their sleeves and pitched in to MAKE production schedules work. Dairy products are perishable ... so dehydrating was developed. Tires are precious, so home delivery schedules were cut. And yet. veryone is finding that with a Utile advance planning, they are getting their dairy needs in sufficient quantities. This is National Dairy Month and during this time dairymen everywhere are taking the opportunity to tell you they realise that without your cooperation, dairy products could not have played so important a part on both the horn and fighting fronts ai they are doing today. LOST RIVER DAIRV ; Ask for "LOST RIVER" Dairy Products The TIRE OF TOMORROW eeeTOZAV THE WORLD-FAMOUS FIRESTONE Veuxc GfcuttptoH TIRE IS NOW BEING MADE WITH W$$t IM Bote THE MARVELOUS SYNTHETIC RUBBER JUST as you'd expect, Firestone Is FIRST to build the tire of tomorrow for the car owners of America. It is only natural that Firestone should be the leader in working out new processes, in creating new compounds and in building better tires from American-made rubber, for Firestone has always been the pioneer in developing new materials, new methods and new machines that have resulted in tremendous advance ments in tire design, construction and performance. From Firestone have come such revolutionary improvements as the FIRST straight side tire, the ' FIRST rubber non-skid tread, the FIRST commercial demountable rim,! the FIRST patented Gum-Dipping Process, the FIRST balloon tire, the FIRST Safti-Lock Cord Body, the FIRST Super-Speed Construction and the FIRST practical pneumatic tractor tire. In 1933, Firestone built the FIRST synthetic rubber airplane tires for our armed forces. In 1934, Firestone , built its - FIRST synthetic rubber passenger car tires. In 1940, Firestone FIRST went into production on synthetic . rubber passenger car tires and began the manufacture of its own synthetic rubber, called Butaprene, the same type that was later adopted by the Government. In 1942, Firestone became the FIRST company to produce synthetic rubber in a Government. owned plant and later became the FIRST to make synthetic rubber using butadiene made from grain alcohol. And today Firestone is making synthetic rubber tires for passenger cars, trucks, buses, airplanes, tractors, farm implements and all types of war vehicles. All of these years of experience, all of the knowledge that made these FIRSTS possible have been called upon in producing the new Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tire made with Firestone Butaprene. It is now ready for the car owners of America as released by the Government. But do not think that the crisis is past. America's greatest rubber supply is still on the wheels of its 27,000,000 cars. So you must continue all of the rubber conservation measures that have been so effective. However, if you are eligible and require new tires, remember this in mileage, In strength and in safety the new Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tlra upholds the Firestone tradition of "Best in Rubber Synthetic or Natural." Litton to tho Vote of Firttton with Richard Crook, and tho Fimtomo Symphonf ' OreAwira, undtr direction, of Alfred Wallenetein, Monday eteninge, oeer N, B. O, SAVE TIRES, SAVE GASOLINE, SAVE TIME AND SAVE MONEY IY 0NE-ST0P SHOPPING AT YOUR NEARIY FIRESTONE DEALER OR FIRESTONE STORE FOR THINGS YOU NEED FOR HOME AND CAR, FOR WORK AND RECREATION
