Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1943)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE July 8, 1043 MATH LADY KLI o SPECIALIST IN uiuiimLiJiiui Mr. Bliiucho McKcnny, a former rotilili'iil o( Klumnth Kill In, l tlio Nrsl woiiimii spnc ii.iui in lm mmilovvd 111 tho Sim KruncUco niiicliliio chop of Hit! Bnlurprlae Eiimno ana Kuiindry foinpiiny where larijo .......... iltiiMKl imulnni nra coll- uirni-inrl iii'curcllnu to nn article rccelvi-'cl I1to. Mm. MeKenny In now wurklnu In the innpec Hun ili'piirliiient. ii..i IuikIiiiiiH. Duvull Mc KiMiny, In employed ns foreman mi iin, r:mipriil KnL'linirlnif Drv iluek emnpiiny In Hun Francisco i iiiul bIh' li.'urnecl Her irncia irom mm. Thry report Hint they find llii-ir work very Interesting. Mi imrl Mm Mr-Kntmv nuirli their homo In Klumnth Fulls for iniiiiy yenm, bcloro leaving Mill yeur to muko their home In him KriinclHco. They are now Niiftiiflliitf their vncutlnn here t.Uiliitii tuilli Mr nnH Mn fliiv .liiiicii nnd their mimeroui other H'ti'lld. The cheerful look nn the face of wnr worker Indicate! that when you're up on your toeii you ra not down In the mouth EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From PnKo One) over. But tho first time wo wont Into uctlon ho was an cool an a cucumber and didn't seem to have a nerve In Ilia body. He Just cruckod down on 'em and popped em off. Thon tho boy added with a grin: "You can't toll about your elf, cither, till you go Into It. You never know what you'll do till you've been under flro. About nine times out of ten, It turn out not to bo aa bud at you thought It would be." SO far, theie quotation! have I.,.'..h m t. a II u Bfiiinvmim lITVII Bl.wt. ...WW. The boyi tliemsolves don't like tho idea of being quoted public ly. It mukei thorn look like publicity huntera which almost without exception they abhor. llere'a one from Colonel Carl aon, of Carlson's almost legend orlly fumoui raldera. For all they've looked on, hia eyes fill with teara when he tolls It and his voice geta a little huaky: "We were operating well be hind the Jap lines, with no communications, no stretcher boarera, no help at all except what we could give to our selves. One of my boys was hit hard In the abdomen. Wc rigged a rough stretcher and carried him along. Several times he asked for food, and we gave it to him. Every time he'd explain with a grin that it did n't do much good becauao It ran right out. Through all the ex- crutlutlng agony of tlx wo hours, Ihero was never a peep out of him. When we were trying to do whnt wo could for him that night, ha linked: 'Can I talk?' and 1 told him; 'You'd bolter not, son," and he grinned und suld: 'OK.' A fow minutes lutcr, he died." 'THAT'S tho kind of kids they ore, those youngMlors of oura who are fighting our but tles In the far places of tho earth. Churlca N. McMorrick of 325 Martin street la tho latest navy recruit enlisted hero, according to First Class Special Ixt Dun Schricber, local niivyi recruiting officer. McMcrrlck signed up for tho Senbecs nnd will prob ably be sent to Norfolk, Va., for training. Specialist Schricber snld that word received from I'ortliind to day states that 17-ycar-old en listees aro now being sent direct to Farragut, Ida., without seven days leave. Previously, the Port land official said that enlistees would bo sent to Bremerton rather than to Farrugut for train ing. It Is the simple truth that with out Russia to aid us in the war, wo would have been In desperate Jeopardy. Joseph E. Davlcs, former ambassador to Russia. GL PROPOSES IMPROVEMEN T DFENTRANCE One of the major proposnts at a meeting of the park board on Tuesday was that made by E. M. Igl, a representative of the plan ning commission. Igl proposed that the west entrance to Klam ath Falls be improved and pos sibly be made Into a city park. Thia would include the territory from Link River bridge to Sec ond street, . E. E. Spencer, keeper of Moore park grounds, made the sugges tion that the road over the hill from Riverside school to Moore park be Improved. He also asked that some of the large sprinklers on the lawn at the park be changed to small ones so that small plants may be watered bet tcr. " Spencer also reported that there were about 400 cars at the park last Sunday and 3000 people there at one time. What satisfaction can there be for the Germans who are being moved out of territory that is being bombed Into territory that likely will be Invaded? You can't blame a man for get ting impatient with a wife, gen erally spaaking. Klamath Gets Money For Animal Control SALEM, July 8 (A1) The state department of agriculture today allocated $21,290 to 18 counties for control of predatory animals. The allocations, which cover this year, are made on condition that the counties make equal upproprlutlons, Amounts allocated to counties includes $2000 to Klamath. NASSAU, Bahumos, July 8 (P) Sir Harry Oakca, one of the rich est men in the world, died at his home here last night. The body was found this morn ing, and officials immediately launched an investigation. (At Miami, Fla., the Daily News said Detective Captain James J. Baker and Captain E. W. Melchcn of the homicide squad had been summoned to Nassau thia morning on a secret mission). Oukcs, who was made a Brit ish baron in 1038, was born at Sangerville, Me., December 23, 1874. Sir Harry maintained homes at Niagara Falls, Ontario; Lon don, Palm Beach and Nassau. Oakes, whose fortune has been estimated at a figure as high as $200,000,000, haa many enter prises at Nassau, and is the larg est real estate owner on the is land of New Providence. EflNGHAM CANYON, Utah, July 8 (IP) Army officials ex pressed confidence that govern ment action today would end a strike of railway conductors which haa halted production at the Utah Copper company mines, the nation's largest producer of the war-vital metal. "The government cannot stand for further loss of copper," Major M. J. Tinerney, executive officer of the labor branch, ninth service command, asserted after a day-long conference with union and company representa tives. He predicted that a settle ment would be reached today with the intervention of "same department of the government." The halt in production came after the- walkout Tuesday eve ning of 100 member of the Order of Railway Conductors (AFL) from their joba on the Bingham and Garfield railroad, a line which hauls the ores from the mines at Bingham to smelt ers at nearby Magna and Arthur, Utah. The hour is not far off when our great fatherland will again i breathe freely. The Russian peo I pie no longer stand alone in this I deadly struggle. Beside them !are the soldiers of our Allies. Moscow radio. ' Goebbels Takes Over Theatres STOCKHOLM, July 8 (VP) Berlin dispatches said today Propaganda Minister Paul Jo seph Goebbels had taken over the operation of all German theatres from private operators because of dissatisfaction with the programs. The report Indi cated he believed the programs were not attuned to the nazi var effort. , OLDEST LIFE TRACE Oldest imprint of life la said to be the fossil imprint of a Jellyfish preserved in the Smith sonian Institute in Washington, D. C. Local Sale of Use Tax Stamps Totaled Auto tax stamp salea to data from Juno 1, whon thoy first be. camo available, now total 8603 stamps, according to postofflc officials. They are now being sold at the rate of approximately 200 per day. TREES PACK 'TLASKB" Trees contain about aa much water in winter aa in summer. In winter, however, the moisture ia not stored In the cells, but In the spaces between the cells. . Fire insurance Inaurea youl property. War bonds Insure your liberty. Hana Norland. In-, surance, 118 N. 7th. GOOD NEWS FROM THE PRODUCTION FRONT w 0RHNG TOG R r r c. --a no 'i'mmmmm r . . wr m iw , rvui Msaasssar. .w sua, jR$r arz. r n . Lr'v i i? i .-.'. as . . . i y s 12 ll.73fi t. Sub-Gontirictors 41 9 CunnliAPA GEIPEIAI. "ZTT 5 5 S?.i American enterprise and its time-tested production methods are meeting and fulfilling the most imposing ( demands ever placed upon the industry ot any country T MAS BEEN our privilege to play an important p.irt in war production scared with the supply icrviccs of the Army and Navy, and with almost 19,000 other producers who have worked with us. Figures show how successful this "partnership" has been. But they do not show the valuable direc tion and cooperation wc have had from Army and Navy officials. Nor do they indicate the fine spirit shown by our suppliers and sub-contractors. While 18,73) organizations have shared our big job of war production, there have actually been more than 68,000 such "partnerships" established. For, in many cases, several divisions have gone to the same source, for different types of work. It is interesting to note that nearly three-fourths of the firms which have furnished us parts for war products, employ less than 300 people. Of these more than half employ 100 or less. Wc have chosen our sub-contractors and suppliers carefully, in order to secure those best qualified for the work at hand. In this we have had one great advantage: "Sub' contracting" is merely a wartime extension of a time-honored General Motors method. We have always dealt with thousands of suppliers of mate rials and parts. And so we have known how to proceed in establishing sources dependable as to both quality and efficiency of performance not only among FACTS ON GENERAL MOTORS SUB CONTRACTING TXI numb tl ubMtrHtar-wpellir MnnKtlOM ' rQ (n, mill OM dlvMoni , OB,5UJ Numb ( Mvvilt arptnluHoni from wMdi QM g 7 a k' Slit af wMilmiona fumlihlni ut with pirtt to war proatNtlw u Indltit by vridil mmy wtl ll follow! 45 51 .... 26 Firm tmolorlni tot thin 100 p0l. Fkml npleyln 100 10 BOOpMplt.... PWiM wnployini iwl than WO pMplt. OmwiI Mmotb' peSey on MnVcontraetort ind aupslltn has mull In tht iprMd ot tporulRMttty bnt-hill lit war wwk to ouMdo flrma.. Tho Sfuroo abovo aro lakon from an oihauaHva atudy of oub-contraelint orooarod ui oonnMllon wtlh a ront report to tho War Oopartmont organizations with which we have formerly worked but also with thousands of others. This sub-contracting "know-how" combined with manufacturing "know-how" is largely re sponsible for the consistent quality of the war goods produced. It also accounts for cost reductions totaling hundreds of millions of dollars. The "partnership" of the Armed Forces, General Motors and the thousands of other businesses in-: volved some large, some small is but one ex ample of cooperative wartime endeavor by the automobile industry. All companies in this mass-production industry, have been cooperating with one another and with! organizations not formerly supplying the automo tive industry in order to utilize all knowledge and facilities suited to the task. The success of this method demonstrates one fart of tremendous importance to all Americans: American enterprise and its time-tested production methods are meeting and fulfilling the most imposing demands ever placed upon the industry of any country. CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC FISHER BODY FRIGIDAIRE AC Spark Plug Aeroproduets Allison Cleveland Diesel Delco Appliance Delco Produots Delco-Remy Detroit Diesel Eastern Aircraft Electro-Motive Guide Lamp Hyatt New Departure Biown-Upo-Chapln Dtloo Radio Detroit TnnomloHon Harrloon Radial .Inland Mwalno Praduola Pathard Elootrle Proving Ground . Rawarch utwalotloo RkohI Product! . Satfnaw Malleabh) Iron SaHnaw Stoorlni Hoar lormudt United Motora Sarvloe , DMalono of Qeneral Motora : ' ' . Victory is Our Business" PLANES PUNttNQINIS w TANKS OIEUI INOINIJ TRUCKS OUNS AMMUNITION AND MORE THAN ZJOOO OTHER ITEM) Of ARMS AND EQUIPMENT JIM Pepsi-Colo Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Fraachieed Bottler: Pepsi-Colo Bottling Co., of Klamath Fall 645 Spring St., Klamath Falls, Ore. COTTON coolers; Summertime Classics Packed With Value News! M DRESSES YouH took twice ot the price tags before you believe so much smartness can be only $2.98. City and country frocks . . . and the) new ruffled and sun-back pinafores! Bright - seersuckers, chambrays and ginghams. 9. to 15, 12 to 20, 38 to 44 included. Ptnafoft and AIIOccaston Cotton Press Hits n New street ond utility types, for jun iors, misses, and all women! Featur ing cool crisp summer fabrics such as seersuckers, chambrays and percale, ginghams and shirtings. White, brown, red, jreen or ' pastel ground prints; and stripes. 9 to 15, 12 to 20. 38 to 52 in the group. Stan iforti fiove potted or morWd ceiling pric es In compliance with Government regulations RS ROEBUCK AND CO. H lh V Phoeje 5188 133 S. 8th St. Please take part of your change in War Stamps!:
