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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1943)
'August 26, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINI PL DUMB PEOPLE CAUSE FOREST FIRES By WALTER WIESENDANQER Chairman, Stop Forest Tit Committee All of ui who have lived In Oregon for any longth of time have iten many forcat fire. We huve aeon these flroi dnalroylng valunble timber, grazing landa, and the forest cover that pro tect! the hcadwatcra of our , itreama. We have aeon the amokn of these flrca billowing to the aklci. Wo have aeon weary, amoke blackened fire flghtora coming bock from the bittl. We liuvo aeon burned TUit brldgca, and roada blocked by flame and burning treea. Many of these forest flrei wore caused by man. Good citizens, but Just thoushtloss. careless, or plain dumb. Moat of the man en used firea are started by amok Vera along the forcat roada, We can help here by warning people about throwing matchca or clg arcltea from their cara. We can tell them to uae their ash trays or better still, not to amoke while traveling In forest, brush or grasslands. We can warn campcra and brush burners, too. If we seo small fire starting, we can put It out. If It's too big to handle alone, we can tele phone to the nearest forcat ranger or fire warden. If we can Just prevent these men caused flrca from starting, Aye shall leave the forest pro jection agenclca free to fight lightning flrra, and any firea that might be act by enemy agents. What do you say? Let'a all pitch In and do thla wartime lobt Caufield Certain Of Appointment as Marshal in Oregon PORTLAND. Aug. 25 W) The Journal'! Washington cor respondent said today that ap pointment of Jack Caufield, Tit lamook, aa U. S. marshal for Oregon appears certain. Caufield has been recommend' H by Postmaster General Frank W. Walker, national democratic 0 halrman, the dispatch reported Walker recommended Cau field, the paper said, after hia name wns the only one appear ing on both lists of candidate auggested by Oregon party of' flciala. Troops Speed War Games for General BEND. Ore., Aug. 23 (ZD Thousands of troops engaged In large-acalo maneuvera In Central Oregon speeded up war games to day for Lt. Gen. Lealey J. Me Nalr. commanding general of United Statea ground forces. The maneuvera, largest ever held In thla aectlon of the west, are being ataged In 10,000 square mllo area that Includes mountains, deserts, awamplands and forests every possible typo of Inland battle terrain. Q, McNalr arrived at Camp Adair in western Oregon and headed for the maneuver area today, He was accompanied by a large stnff, Including Brig. Gen. J. M. I.entz and Brig. Gen. C. L. Hyssong. Jap Maps of Pacific Found in Tacoma TACOMA, Aug. 25 (IT) The presence of Japanese maps in a house, formerly occupied by Jap i anese, where workmen yesterday found a Japanese Inscribed map of the Pacific area paated on a wall, waa reported to the fed' eral bureau of Investigation In December, 1941, Detective Roy S. Morrison of Tacoma police aald Tuesday, The house was visited by two Tacoma police officers December Qft, 1041, In a census of Japanese fn Tacoma being made at that time, Morrison said. Newell WRA Chief Talks to Lions R. R. Boat, director of the war relocation authority at Newell, Collf., was guest speak er at tho regular meeting of the Lions' club Tuesday, He spoke on the problems of segregating disloyal Japanese. Mortimer Cook, also of Newell, was a guest at the lunch. Lloyd Lcithcad was chairman of the day. Give oYour Feet An Ice-Mint Treat Gi Hippy. CmIIm ReiiefFer Burning CeUouiei-Put Spring in Yeur Step Don't i roan about tired, burnlnr feet. Don't noin about cellouiee, Oet busy end live them en Ice-Mint treat. Feel the eom fortlnr. toot hint eoolneee of IeeMlnt driv ing out flerr burning... tohlnv tlredneee. Rub lee-Mint over those utlr herd old corneand callouses, m directed, flee how white, cream-like Ice-Mint helps soften them up. Cat foot happy today the lee , Mink way. Your druiilil hu Itf-Miai. Oregon News Notes By The Associated Press Shipyard wagea In the hop- yards were reported by Silver- ton hopplckora, who aald 31' cent-a pound wage waa tripling earnlnga of former years , . . The Oregon Shipbuilding cor poration In Portland launched its 241st Llborty freighter, the Peter DeSmet, named for a Jeault prleat who explored tho northweat , , . Marshfleld and North Bend city council approved a charter for consolidation of tho two com munities, and tho merger now awaits public approval at the next election . . . The Rosoburg area reported half its prune driers would remain Idle be cause of a shortage of plckort for the crop , , , The seating of Clark C. Van Floet, former OPA district ra tioning officer, in the Portland 1 city council was challenged on grounds he had not established legal residence In Portland . . 1 Swan Island shipyard officials In. Portland said a new advance In ' prcfabrlcatlon technique Is en- j abllng them to Install complete 82-ton cofferdam sections In 1 tankers. 75 PER CENT OF WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (P) President Roosevelt advised American civilians today they have been allocated 75 per cent of the nation's food production for the current fiscal year. In a quarterly lend-lease re port to congress, the president traced current "domestic food shortages" to Increased con sumption by the armed forces and civilians and said they were not due to any appreciable ex tent to lcnd-leaso shipments abroad. Detailing lend-lease food news which in tho case of Russia has necessitated leaving munitions at the dock to cram eatables in to ship holds, the president add ed: "While these allocations (made by the war food adminis tration) mean that civilians will receive leaa in the current year than they had In 1942-43 they will on the average get aa much food aa waa available an nually In the years 1035-39." He explained that on an av erage, WFA has apportioned the American food production as follows: 75 per cent to civil ians at home, 13 per cent to the armed forces, 10 per cont to lend-lease, 2 per cent to U. S. territories and special purposes. The report aald that . lend lease food exports amounted to only 0 per cent of the nation'a total food aupply In 1942 and that this year "It Is likely that we will ship approximately 10 per cent." Shaniko Railroad to Aid Wheat Marketing SALEM, Aug. 25 (P) The Union Pacific railroad has agreed to continue operation of the Kent-Shaniko section of the Blggs-Shaniko branch of the Union Pacific railroad until No vember 30 In order to help wheat farmers get this year s crop to market, Public Utilities Commis sioner George H. Flagg said to day. The Interstate commerce com mission had given the railroad permission to abandon the aec tlon. SAY GOODBYE TO PILLS, CATHARTICS! Switch to This Gentle-Act-insr, Natural "Regulator" :f) Food' Want to free yourself from grip ing unpleasantness, needless palnT Get lotting, blessed relief a pleasant woyt Without prodding your bowels robbing your system of water "sweeping" you out? Try KELLOGS'S ALL-BRAN! Scientists explain lt happy results this way: ALL-BRAN "gets nt" one big cause of common constipa tionlack of sufficient eellulosie elements In the diet! ALL-BRAN supplies these elements which help the Intestinal flora lighten and fluff up the colonic wastes for easy, natural evacuation! Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly.' Drink plenty of water. See if you, too, don't give up pills and cathartics for good. Romom ber, too, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Is wonderfully nutritious 1 Each 1 ox, serving contains at much pro tein and vitamin Bi as 4 strips of bacon, or 2 pork sausages. Insist on gtnuint ALL-BRAN, mode only by Kollogg's in Battle Creek. CIVILIANS GET NAT DN S FOOD it's Foulg DRESSES Seersuckers and "I 1111 Sheers. 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