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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1943)
" July 80, 194? PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS,. OREGON READJUSTMENT PLAN OKAYED BY PRESIDENT V WASHINGTON, July 30 m President Roosevelt released to 'day, with his approval as to its .general objectives, a report on demobilization and readjustment In the post-war period, which proposed among other things that service men be given three months' furlough at base pay, but not to exceed $100 a month Plus family allowances. ' The report was drafted by a conference which Mr. Roosevelt established on post-war read' justment of civilian and mili tary personnel and was made through the now defunct nation' al resources planning board. ' The report gave strong em phasis to the need for rapid con' version of industry to a peace time basis, while providing full employment. And it recognized that the bulk of employment should be supplied by private in dustry, with industry and the government each helping in its proper sphere. j The conference proposed a cen tral, administrative agency to be set up to handle the post-war de mobilization program. ' The committee's recommenda tions followed in a general, man ner the six-point program for servicemen which the president outlined in his address Wednes day, but it went into greater de tail. . FDR WET BLANKETS WASHINGTON, July 30 (fll-i President Roosevelt, may' have tossed a wet blanket over the fire some senators are attempt ing to-build under congress to force attention on a declaration of post war intentions. ' That was the interpretation ' placed today in some quarters on a paragraph of the president's Wednesday night radio address in which he said the United Na tions are agreed this is not the time "to engage in an interna tional discussion of all the terms of peace and all the details of the future." ' : The president said the United Nations are substantially agreed ;on the general objectives for the post war world and Senator Taft Ot-Ohio) said he looked upon .this statement as expressing in direct presidential ' disapproval of a resolution offered by Sena tors Ball (R-Minn.), Burton (R Ohio), Hatch (D-N.H.) and Hill (D-Ala.). - LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF PERIOD OF REDEMPTION -Notice is herehv ?ivn that the period of redemption for me redeeming ol real proper ties ordered sold to Klamath County under that certain inrfv. ment in tax foreclosure made and entered August 15, 1942, in that certain foreclosure suit en titled County of Klamath, State of Oregon, a public corporation, Plaintiff, - vs. Emily Anderson, et - al., ' Defendants, No. F 370, will expire on the 15th day of Aulust. 1943. ' and all wmu are hereby warned that all properties ordered sold under said Judgment and decree, un less sooner redeemed, will be deeded to Klamath County on August 16, 1943, and that every right or interest of any person In or to any or all of the pro perties mentioned in said Judg ment and decree will h for feited to Klamath County, Ore gon. Dated this 30th day oi July 1843. ; - l. l. low, : Sheriff and Tax Collector . ' Klamath County,' Oregon Jy. 30; A. 6 No. 278. DANCE Malin Broadway Hall Sat., July 31 , f Music by Betty Gants 'Orchestra ' i: i Admission -, . Gants 78e Tax Int. Ladles 25c Tax Ine. Mrs. Brixner Tells of Lake George DRW Board Meeting Highlights of the board meet ing of the National Federation of Business ' and Professional Women's organization held at Lake George in northern New York July 8-18,' were told by Isabelle Brixner upon her return home, ' Mrs. Brixner, who Is county school supervisor here and who was elected state president of the BPW in May, was the Ore gon delegate to. the national meeting. Forty-eight state pres idents were present and several national officials of (the club, besides the speakers. 1 One of the most outstanding, according to Mrs. Brixner, was Josephine Schain, former chair man of the national committee on the cause and cure of war and a member of the internation al food conference at Hot Springs.. . J Said Miss Schain, "The price Americans will have to pay for staving off a third world war is that of shouldering the prob lems and responsibilities entail ed in building world organiza tion." In another part of the talk she stated, 'The way is complex and tangled. Not alone war, but revolution, confronts the world. In parts of the world huge masses of people are awakening and demanding not Buying Bonds Will Halt "Bronx Cheer" From Axis Br JEAIf YOUNG " Soroptimist, Club . On the first meatless day, the patrons in a local restaurant were trying to look cheerfully at their macaroni and cheese. No one complained until a truck load of yearling calves drew up outside and was left there, the calves bawling loudly. It was all right, the diners felt, to be deprived of meat, but it was . laying it on a bit thick to have the meat giving them the bronx cheer from the side lines. At present, we all feel that the axis armies are "our meat," but unless we buy our share of bonds it is possible that this "meat" will be giving us the bronx cheer. The other night many of us saw two bombers flying ex tremely low .over the city. The next morning, an" acquaintance of mine remarked, "I wonder 540 Main alone political but economic rights." Included on the program was a session on the problem of equal pay for both men and women for comparable work. A talk on "Industries Part in Winning the Peace" which explained post war planning by large industries, was another highlight, Mrs. Brixner said. . A good deal of time at the meeting was spent In discussing the BPW national war project, that of the support of Chinese nurses. At present China has the few est medical people per capita of any of the armed forces in the world, it was learned, though now Madame Chiang Kai-shek has organized nurses' training in that country. ' $7750 has been sent by dif ferent BPW clubs so far, and even this has been a great help as only $25 in American money will pay the cost of training one nurse, $50 will support one nurse for a year and $150 will pay an instructor for one year. Many other noteworthy topics were brought up during the meetings, most of which were of national interest, Mrs. Brixner said. Before her return home last Saturday, she visited in New York, Minnesota and Washing ton. how we would have felt had we suddenly discovered that they were axis planes." That is what happened at Pearl Harbor and IT COULD HAPPEN HERE! Resolve now, "This time I am DETERMINED to buy more bonds! Overheated Bearings Cause Truck Fire Overheated bearings in a Kcnworth truck owned by Stanley Wilt of Corvallis caused a fire which called the fire department out at 5:07 Thursday afternoon. The truck was at Sixth and Main streets at the time of the fire. The truck was operated by the Los Angeles and Seattle Express company.. TOMORROW ends the BPW - Soropti mists War Bond Drive HAVE YOU DONE YOUR PART? We're thinking of TOMORROW in terms of victory but it will be a long old pull, and will take many, many more War Bonds from all of us to pay for it! We're thinking of TOMORROW in terms of better things victory will bring us new homes to raise our children in peace. Have you saved in War Bonds so that you may have your HOME of TOMORROW? mrmrsm St. A H. FITCH NAMED STATE ; A. H. Fitch, supervisor of vo cational education . at Klamath Union high school since the fall of 1941, has been named as state supervisor . for . vocational edu cation, it was announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch will move to Salem about -August 1 to take over his new duties. ' Clem Clark,' now supervisor of the Oregon district, will go on to a position as supervisor of the Oregon and Washington system Clark was formerly supervisor at KUHS before he received his promotion. Lcroy Erdmann will be rec ommended for the position va cated by Fitch. The matter- will be presented to the school board at their meeting on August 9. CONSUMER'S CREDIT P. A. Everett, manager of the Commercial . Finance corpora tion, today announced the pur chase by his firm of Consumer's Credit company. Negotiations have been un der way for some time and the announcement coincided with the moving of the Consumer Credit business office from their location at Seventh and Pine streets to the office of the Com mercial Finance company at 116 South Eighth street. . "This is a further indication of our confidence in this com munity," said Everett, "and we will continue to do our best to merit the good will of the peo ple here." Garment Prices to Be Lowered by OPA PORTLAND, July 30 W) Garment makers' prices are ex pected to be lowered under forthcoming OPA regulations, officials told Portland area manufacturers here yesterday. Leather and wool coats and jackets and other heavy outer wear will be affected. In some species of shark, the eggs are hatched within . the mother's body. - . Helicopters In Prospect for Oregon . PORTLAND. July 30 M") A prospect of . helicopters to the beach thirty . minutes .from Portland to the coast today was suggested to vacationists ma rooned in alow-moving buses. Complete post-war helicopter service, ' covering a dozen Oro gon towns and possibly reaching to California, appeared possible as Pierce Auto Freight company applied to the civil aeronautics board for a permit. President A.' C. Pierce, Med ford, an airplane fan,, says ha plans to fly passengers, mail, and freight over his sky rout. He will order S helicopters to start. Vacationists can, according to Pierce, . helicopter, to the 'coast or to Tlmberline, . Regular freight and passenger routes will also be established between Port land, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene. Roseburg, Marshf leld, Mcdford, Pendleton, Bend, Klam ath Falls, Tillamook, La Grande, Baker and perhaps Redding, calif. Colored Barrels Aid in Phonograph Record Collection w In cooperation with the i tional drive for collection of bid phonograph records, the local unit of the American Legion aux iliary has placed red, white and blue barrels at different points in the city for those wishing to contribute. Boys in the service are mW tng requests for all of the phono graph records that they can get and, in a letter to the defense division of the American Legion national headquarters from Ser geant William C. White of Camp Elliott, Calif., says that his ma rine paratroopers "claim to know that phonographs and rec ords are a vital necessity." Record barrels have been placed at the Red Cross head quarters, the Commando Center, Idella's store, Emil'a grocery on Oregon avenue, the Esquire, Pel ican, Tower and Pine Tree the atres. - NOW OPIN , Canton Caft . 101S Mala St. American, ' Chlneae Dishes Charlie Wong, Prep. 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