July 3, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THRU
5'
GEN, PATCH TO
COMMAND
DERD
ARMY 'GAMES'
FORT LEWIS, July 3 W)
Major Gen. Alexander M. Putch,
commanding general of tlio
uiirlh corpn, will bo director of
corps maneuvers to be hold In
tho vicinity o( Hond, Oro., In
September and October, head
(liiiirlers of tlio army ground
forces have announced.
Tlio muncuvors will bo Ilia
luruciit over held In tho Pacific
northwest and thousands of
troops of every brunch of tho
service will participate. Within
tho next few weeks troopi will
tart niovliiif Into tho arc In
HHoimfnllfin II, n Avflnl
Tho buna task of cttiiif osldo
tho vuiit nreu was accomplished
through cooperation of Oreilon
Stale official, county officials
and cUlsciis of Hond. General
Patch's headquarter!) will bo at
Camp Abbott, 20 miles from
lieiid.
Gen, Patch recently relumed
from Guadalcanal where ho was
In command of -United States
troops In their comment In tho
Solomons, ilo came to Fort Lew
is early In Juno and .succeeded
Ma). Gen. Oscar W, Griswold s
QI corps commander.
For two months the ryes of
the entire army will be focused
on tho Rend country. High rank
ing military observers will ba
on tho sidelines to check every
detail of training operations.
Seasoned troops from Fori Lew
la alrraHv nrlmH fnr t-nmhat
service, wilt participate. It will
not be an army game, but a grim
rehearsal of what Is expected
when tho men face actual con
tact with tho enemy, the head
quarters announces.
The northwest maneuvers will
equal or surpass In magnitude
the large scale operations of a
similar nature which have been
held In Mississippi, Louisiana,
' Texas and Tennessee, officers at
' Fort Lewis state.
PORTLAND. Ore., July 3 P)
Shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser,
roiled by charges made against
his Oregon Shipbuilding corpor
ation at a congressional subcom
mittee hearing here, has demand
ed a public retraction of the
charge that four of the yard's
Liberty cargo carriers broke up
at sea from structural defects.
The charge was made by Rep.
James E. Van ' Znndt (R Pa ),
who Joined other "members of
the committee yesterday In ex
pressing regret that tho errone
ous Impression hod been created
through misinterpretation of a
report of the American bureau
of ships on shipping losses.
OPA Decides on
, Fruit Ceiling
; WASHINGTON. July 3 (IV-
Til fflr. f n,U n,).,,!.,!.,....
tinn has reached a decision on
celling prices to bo placed on
fresh fruit ond has submitted an
order to Director of Stabilization
; Vinson, Senator Wallgrcn (D
' Wash.) said yesterday he had
. been Informed.
! Wallgrcn said ho was not told
; what the ceilings would be. He
' said tho OPA expects approval
; of the order In a day or two.
Insurance to comply with the
new Automobile Financial Re
sponsibility law, Hans Norland,
118 N. 7th,
Ends Tonight
"Arlsona Stage Coach"
"Secrets of the
Underground"
i (iiJ'Hi l:Ti 1 1 h
wl1 J JJLJL A, gfeA.J
STARTS SUNDAY
Continuous Prom liM P. M.
Patriot and Lover
...WYATT EARP!
i- a
, rfer it 1 MINT TAYLOR
i fPl IDOAR IUCHANAN '
II V I 'RANCH OIFFORD
I 2ND HIT
I ft I ROBERT
DO NAT In
"THE 39 STEPS"
Entertainer
' H j
m
I 11 r : I
Sergeant Josaph Lemma will
be a featured entertainer at the
Commando Fourth of July dance
Saturday night in the armory.
Sergeant Lemma, now stationed
at Camp White, has played his
accordion at Radio City, New
York, at Boston concerts and
various musical conventions In
the east. He studied and was
graduated from the Pletro Ouro
Accordion conservatory and
taught that Instrument for eight
years. He appeared recently on
a national broadcast from Camp
White.
GHAPUIN TD TALK
AT OPEN HQ
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the union young peo
ple's patriotic service, Sunday
evening of tho Fourth, ot seven
o'clock, on tho Earl Whitlock
Memorial lawn, North Sixth and
Pino streets. As already an
nounced Georgo C. Peorson,
chief post chaplain (Lt.Col.) ot
Camp White, will give the prin
cipal address. Chuck Uhlig will
lead tho singing and bo In
charge, John Pasck of Altumout
will render a violin solo and
Dean Stevens sing a baritono
solo. Thcro wlli be salutes to the
American and Christian flags,
led by the young people.
All tho young people of the
city, together with older people
as well, who are interested, will
bo mado welcome. Tho service
will close in time for the young
peoplo to attend their own eve
ning services.
An Interesting sidelight is that
tho organ to be played will be
tho one used in tho original
Presbyterian church, the fir.it
church of the county in history,
which was played by Mrs. Mar
lon Hanks. Mrs. Hugh T. Mitch
elmorc will bo tho organist this
Sunday evening.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
ill End$
' mlf
Tonight! "Keeper of the Flame
I0t IMOtUIIM
STARTS SUNDAY
You'll Lough a Lot, and Blush a Lot
at This Sly, Spicy
L. CmJ-I
r L 1:00
M
nun nm
ELLIOTT
FRED WIURPHY
IMSTALLED AS
TULELAKE Fred E. Mur
phy was Installed June 30 as
president of tho Tulclake Rotary
club, receiving the gavel from
P. C. Bergman, retiring presi
dent. Past President Bergman
was presented with two porch
chairs In appreciation of his ex
cellent administration, the pres
entation being made by H. T.
Street who was Installed as
treasurer.
Jeromo Kcefcr will continue
as secretary. E. L. Booth, Vcrn
Hcmstrcct and George Fischer
will servo as directors.
Annual ladies' night was also
on the calendar for tho same
evening and 72 guests wore seat
ed in tlie annex of tho Tulclakc
Community church for Vic 8
o'clock dinner served by tho
Community Guild. Otto Schultz
was chairman of the program
presented during tho dinner
hour.
Earl C. Reynolds, secretary of
tho Klamath Falls chamber of
commerce, speaking on the ne
cessity of postwar planning,
warned that people of America
must plan individually and col
lectively for adjustment of em
ployment problems and other
problems of tho post war period
or tho federal government will
do the planning for us. Central
ization of social and economic
decisions must pass, following
tho period of emergency from
Washington back into the hands
of the people, ho said.
Conrad Schultz sang two num
bers, "I'm Awcaryin' For You"
and "Shortcnin' Bread." Floyd
A. Boyd supervised several
amusing numbers.
Present for the affair from
the Klamath Falls club weio
Walter Bcane, president of the
Klamath Falls club, and Mrs.
Bcanc, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buss
man, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whit
lock, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Eller,
Mr and Mrs. Paul Landry, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Blohm. Alturas
was also represented, Mr. and
Mrs. Orvillc Boyd being greeted.
Small Mills Must
Conform to NLRB
Stabilization Rule
WASHINGTON, July 3
The national labor board has an
nounccd that small lumber mills
in Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
western Montana and California
must conform to the board's
wage stabilization program.
ONE-STOP SERVICE-
KANSAS CITY A bandit hit
tavern proprietor John Pilcggl
on the side of the head with a re
volver, took $6050 in cash, de
manded the keys to the car, and
then drove off in Pilcggi s auto.
HU IW4 OS 4J
ri. tonnnuous
, W 1 -L . 2
onowa iivm
P. M.
ROTARY
"I
"
Oregon News Notes
y The Associated Press
The sheriffs office reported
that Alex Bonscr, about 80, was
killed by a railroad train as he
sat on the tracks near Rocky
Point . . , Newspaper carriers
are performing an essential
service and will not be asked
to aid in summer harvesting of
crops If farm work will inter
fere with their delivery sched
ules, L. C. Stoll, area director
!IAL
SPUD GRADE DENIED
SALEM, July 3 (P) State
Director of Agriculture E. L.
Peterson Friday denied a re
quest for establishment of a new
commercial potato grade.
'The department did not
wish to deny the growers any
advantage that might accrue
during the war emergency
through the establishment of a
commercial grade for potatoes,"
Peterson said.
"But we are pleased to know
that the growers have the good
judgement to forego a commer
cial grade for a temporary gain
and to hold to a high grade
product that will keep Oregon
potatoes up in the competitive
markets after the war.
Peterson said most growers
and dealers were against the
new grade.
,, SUIH. Mill HIJ IN Kill J. ..,S-IRWl.MFr"''1 .M?.'W 11 1 -'
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riii i ) I II I III III III . II I " ' '
;; ;QvAreat story of K ir ,
; ---great days. .of men t'sU- VlbsL " 'l
arid' women who : y v fOJ Srj
: Jived life to the v
I "for'love to the last x- - OT) ACA
- f
RANDOLPH SCOn GLENN FORD L
v-i?) aAlRE TREVOR-EVELYN KEYES -$T " 1 J
AjbSy O EDGAR BUCHANAN NtfV;
fa J Screen play by Robert Carson Produced by HARRY JOE BROWNj
C Directed by CHARLES ID0RsA .COLUMBIA JlCTWSj
' S "Tl" I I "l " pn Starts with a I
"FOREVER AND A DAY" M-j Midnight
With 78 of Hollywood J f. II I' ,J 1 . .V
c v top R.nk sar,! I v V Y KYiX Prevue Tonight )
IMaaMaBMaaMHswaaSkaaaaMia
tor tho war manpower commis
sion, said at Portland. ; . ' 1
A several . weeks' suspension
of small combat ship launch
ing at Portland because of high
water in the Willamette rivor
ended Saturday when Commer
cial Iron Works sent the sub
chaser, PC-706, down the ways
. , . Several Portland, restau
rants announced plans to close
temporarily this month so hired
help can have vacations.
Ninety-nine per cent of the
Portland area's grocery stores
and meat shops will be closed
both Sunday and Monday for
the July 4 holidays . , , Swan
Island shipyard announced it
will virtually shut down during
the swing shift Sunday for in
stallation of a new 60,000-volt
power ttne.
Goering Having
'Nervous Breakdown'
STOCKHOLM, July 3 UP
The Goctcborg newspaper
Handcls-Oeh Sjoefartstidning,
quoting what it said was reli
able quarters, reported today
that Rcichsmarshal Hermann
Goering is "very 111" from "a
nervous breakdown with seri
ous heart trouble."
As late as last Thursday
night, the newspaper said,
Gocring's condition was very
bad and two specialists were
assigned to treat him. The
newspaper added that his wife
Emmy was at his bedside
night and day.
Idaho to Get Paper
License Plates
BOISE, July 3 (JF) Idaho's
1044 automobile license plates
will be made of paper, Charles
E. Spoor, state commissioner of
law enforcement, said last night.
Instead of having only one li
cense, they will come in pairs,
and will bo protected by a trans
parent cover.
AT EASE, LIEUTENANT
ROCHESTER. N. Y., fP)
Lieut. Arthur W. Carter can now
stop worrying about whether the
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
NOVrj!lUIM
N IT 5 A
a i a i v i k a - -v.
...anda
barrel of
fun for
INA BT MUTTON
and ORCHESTRA
expected little stranger In his
household will have to be bathed
in just any old thing. Veteran of
the North African campaign,
Lieut.. Carter recently worried
ly advertised in a Los Angeles
newspaper that he would trade
Gorman battls trnnhira fnr
baby bathlnette. Today, D. M.
i.enneay, president of the Baby
Bathlnette corporation of Ro
chester, said he would send the
lieutenant a baby bathlnette
gratis, f.o.b. ochester, and he can
keep his war trophies to show
to the baby.
Always read the classified adi
TODAY FROM 1 P. M.
HORSE ON LOU
NEWS
EVENTS
WINTER , i
sports W
- j i i
II stsrti SUM DAY I
II CONTINUOUS SHOWS I
m
'I if 1i , J WUUM
V. aa. .
J "Frontier Tutt' "j
wHrWILP
BILL ELLIOTT I