Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1943)
Eoplombor 13. IMS HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH TALLS, OREGON page ma Quoit of Mother Cllon Buker, former employe of the Weyer liaeiiaer Timber company and now working a a longshoreman at Pnrtlnnd, arrived Sunday eve ning to spend several day vlslt Iiik with hla mother and filter, Lllllini, at their home on Morti mer airoot. Ho will return north Wednesday. Diet at Eureka Word of the riYuth of Tom Slough, 51, a one time employe of the Algoma Lumber company, hui been re ceived by rolutlvcK. Doath oc curred at hla home In Eureka, Calif,, on September 8, He wai a brother of Ed Stough, who re Idea here, and a nephew of Mrs. W, L, Frain of routo 3. VUlta From Coquille Charles Briiitia who realdod In Klamath Kill la about 13 yeari ago, waa a bunlnuHs visitor In the city the hitter part of the week from hi homo at Coquille where he la pcraomil munager for the Bmlln River Lumber and Product com pany. Pays Brief Vlilt Lt. W. Earl Humphrey and Mojor power flew Into Klamath Falls Satur rlnv nftnrnrinn from Mather field. near Sacramento, and remained overnight. They lolt Sunday to return to their bane. Lt. Humph rey visited with hla mother, Mra. George Humphrey, of Pine atreet while here. Revenue Office Open The of fice of the deputy collector of In ternal revenue at Klamath Falla In tho federal building will atey open Monday and Tueaday eve ning until o ciock, on wea ncaday the office will be open un til midnight to help with the fll Ing of Income tax returni. Vacation H. G. Finch, office engineer at the city hall, la lafc Ing a two week' vacation. He began hla vacation Wednesday of last week. Vacationing Elnar Brands neia, chief mechanic at the city hall, la taking a week i vacation, Police Court In police court Monday morning there were 10 drunks and four traffic ticket AD CITY BRFS h( Practice Meeting There will be. a practice meeting of the Amaranth court Wedneaday eve ning, beptember 15, at the Ma ionic temple. All officer- are asked to be present At Malln Orvllle D. Wood. stationed with the navy at San Pedro. Calif., la vlaltlng In Malln on a 12-day leave. Returna From Oakland Mr. Charles Clubrecht returned Sun day night from Oakland where she visited with her daughter, Fern, who ia a atudent at Arm atrong Business college. Visitors Here Corporal Wll- llnm Hutchinson and Margaret Hutchlnsnn of Ashland vlalted with friend here laat weekend. On Vacation Nell Lindbergh, Weyerhaeuser Timber company office employe, left Saturday for a week vacation in Los An gclcs end point aouth. Home From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Karl Urquhart are home after a trip to Portland. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14, 1143) Train 19 Southbound! p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train 16 Northboundi 10 p. at. Medford Stage, Westbound, 8 p. m. Evening Airmail. . Stage to Alturas, Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. at. closing at 7 p. m. Lakevlew first-class mall only. Reunion ' Th Klamath league of tho Christian Endeav or Union will hold a reunion at Mt. Lakl Tuesday, September 14, at 7:30 p, m, and all young people are Invited to attend. Each one is asked to bring half a dozen sandwiches. Those at tending should meet at the First Presbyterian church, Sixth and Pine streets, at 6:45 p, m., where transportation will be furnished. Theta Rho Theta Rho will meet this Monday evening, Sep tember 13, at 7:30 o'clock in the IOOF hall. Members are asked to wear formal and please note the change In time. Women of Moose The "Blue Monday" meeting of the Women f the Moose will be held Mon lay evening at 7:30 o'clock. An (lection of a new president will oe held. flDriJ 1 1 D Oat through eolda' na urtri uribi0okd,ivhMj C01D-CL0G0ED cold th. air. Caution! tuttmiai Uas only a dirtotad, nUdaa Panatro No Drop, Return Leigh Ackerman, desk sergeant at the city police atatlon returned to work Monday after a week' vacation. Mr. and Mr. Ackerman made a trip to North Bend, returning laat Thursday, On Leave Pvt. Thomas L. Calhoun, stationed at Mitchell field, Milwaukee, Wis., and Pvt. Joseph F. Calhoun of Eglln field, Fla are here on two-week fur loughs because of the Illness of their mother. Reception Wednesday A re ception of teachers of the city will be held on Wednesday, Sep tember 15, at the Christian church recreation room, The event was erroneously announced previously for September 18. Back to Work Karlene Schu bert, who underwent an appen dectomy a few weeks ago, re turned back to work at the Unit ed State selective service office Monday, Home Again Harold Hen drlckson, county Juvenile officer, returned home Monday from a biulnosa trip to Portland and Woodburn. E LAKEVIEW A twisting, twirling, ilde-alcpplng bronc did Just about everything in the books In the finals of Lakevlew' 24th annual round-up, but met It master in Jack Conlan of Fort Bldwell, Calif., who rode the bronc to first prize money and the championship in this event. Conlan also copped Monday' day money and placed second in the bareback contest Monday to bring hi total earning for the celebration to $253.50., Marion Goodwin of Ccdarvllle, Calif., rode a tough bronc, "Rusty Jlggs," in the elimina tion Monday to get into the fi nal where he took second mon ey. Don Miller of French Glen, Ore., copped third place in the final.. ' - - . Other winner in various Mon day events were: Bareback: Noel Drlscoll, lat: Jack Conland, 2nd; Ed Walker, 3rd. Calf roping (open): Basil Brown, 1st; Stanley Johnson, 1st; Richard Bradborry, 2nd; Ted Smith, 3rd. Wild horse race: James E. Kerr, 1st; John Smith, 2nd: Clifford Gunderson, 3rd. Best reined cowhorse: Boss Rich ardson, 1st; Richard Bradberry, 2nd; J. W. McAullffe, 3rd. Cow boys' race: Frank Martin, 1st; Carl Lange, 2nd; Junior Ander son, 3rd. Cowgirls' race: Rachel Robblna, 1st; Mrs. Dale Mattoon, 2nd; Mrs. Carl Lange, 3rd. In the hot blood horse race Pat Hogue won both Sunday and Monday, Carl Lange placing aecond both day. General ' admission and re served seat tickets brought $5241.68 thUyear, which was about $850 more than In 1942. It la estimated that the round-up association will show profits of about $3000. Gunmen Arrested In Santa Monica for Milwaukie Holdup PORTLAND, Sept. 13 OP) Two men arrested in Santa Mon ica, Calif., have been identified as the gunmen who held up a tav ern at Milwaukie last month and seriously wounded a patron, FBI Chief Russell P. Kramer said here today. The pair, Henry William Mer ten, 30, and Walter Hlgglns, 26, also are wanted for armed rob beries in Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, Kramer said, and for theft and transportation of art au tomobile from Tacoma 'to Port land July 31. He aald they will be brought here to face the federal transpor tation charge. Clifford Phillips Wounded In Action In North Africa . v Wounded in action in the North African area was Corpor al Clifford L. Phillips, son of Mrs. Violet L. Phillips, 1943 rioi-ir atretAt Klamath Falls. Phillips' name was included in I a list of 28 Pacific northwest men wounded in action in the Euro pean, North African (including Sicily), Pacific and Southwest Pacific areas. In the entire war department list were 440 United States soldiers. , 1 TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself ' Save It Long and Short Tripa STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone $304 1201 Eaat Main JACK CONLAN S BRUNC T LAKEV1EW Rationing Calendar' War Price and Rationing Board, Main and Eaplanade treet. Office hour dally, 0:30 a. m. to 4:20 p. m.; Satur day, 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone 8161 for all Informa tion. All application must be MAILED IN to the war prlee and rationing board at Main and Eaplanade, and not brought in in nation. MEAT AND TATS Red Stamp: X valid Aug. 22; Y valid Aug. 20; Z valid Sept. 8. All expire Oct, 2. Brown Stamp: A valid Sept. 12; B valid Sept. 19. Expire Oct. 2, C become valid Sept. 26; D on pet. 3; E on Oct. 10; and F on Oct. 17. Expire Oct. 30. PROCESSED FOOD . September 20 Blue (tamp R-S-T expire. Stamp U-V-W valid Sept. 1 to Oct. 20. SUGAR October 31 Stamp number 14 in book 1 valid for 8 pound until this date. Stamps number 18 and 16 good for 8 pounds of sugar each for home canning purposes only, expire. GASOLINE September 21 No. 7 stamp in A book, each good for four gallons, valid through this date. SHOES October 31 Stamp No. 18, war ration book 1, valid for purchase of one pair of ihoei, expire at midnight. 'Family stamps are Interchangeable, FUEL OIL September 30 Period 1 coupons In new fuel oil ra tions valid through January 3, 1944. One unit, period 8 coupons valid through Sep tember 30 for 10 gallons. Ten unit, period 8 coupons, valid through September 30 for 100 gallons. . Coupons . with gal lonage printed on the face valid for amount Indicated until expiration date shown on coupon sheet. r . STOVES August 24 Beginning date of cooking and heating stove rationing. Covering all new stoves burning coal, wood, oil or gas for domestic use, with a few exceptions. TIRES "C" book holders must have tires inspected every three months with at least 48 days elapsing between Inspections. "B" book holders must have tires Inspected every four months with at least 60 days elapsing between inspections. "A" and "D"' book holders must have tires inspected every six month with at least 90 days elapsing between In spections. September 30 Next in spection deadline for A book holders. Women are urgently needed in the hospital corps faf the navy, Recruiter Dan Schrelber said to day. The primary mission of the medical department of the navy has been described as "To keep as many men at a many guns as many days as possible," and the perionnel of the hospital corps is charged with carrying out this mission. ' WAVES who feel they have the temperament necessary for duties in the corps and who feel that they possess an aptitude for the humanitarian work of a hos pital corps WAVE may apply for admission after they have been inducted into the WAVES. Enlisted hospital corps person nel aerve in clerical and minor administrative capacities, as nurses, as technicians in the clin ical X-ray, physical therapy, den tal, pharmacy or other labora tories, as ambulance drivers, bookkeepers, telephone opera tors or in any other position where their service may be utilized in the fulfillment of the charge o,f caring for the sick and injured personnel of the navy and marina corps. BVVfW ajr arwr-TwW.a'W B e-weF-wpr Impartial (nveatiiatora havtt found vitamin Calcium Pantothenate) el eoiM value In hang inc gray hair .en deiklcncy o( thii vita min may have caueee) srrav or trravlnv hair. For namnte. dm tett conducted bv a leadlnl hmiMkeeplni magailne on a number of people ehowed 88 of thoea teated (all a roe were Included) had poeilive evidenco of return oi Bonw hair color. Now thousands um CRAYVITA, which eon talna 10 tngra. of Calcium Pantothenate (the earne anwunta uecd In above teste) PLUS 450 U.8.P. unite of Bi the vitamin necetaary to healthy nervee. Try GRAY VITA. Sea what t difference it may make In tho way you look, SO day tupply, 1.60; 100 day auppiy $4.00, jfagn casta j? 1&SWC OURRINJI FOR OHUQI DRAFTEES FOR SEPTEMBER TO LEAVE SOON Below I the list of September draftees from boards one and two. Men from board one are to report at the armory on Sep tember 22 at 10 a. m. Board two draftees are to be at the armory at 10 a. m. on September 23. . lOAMD NC. 1 Bellle, ltusne Arthur, Portland. Hener. Clifford Weyne. Chadron, Keb, Hell, George Thomaa. Karby, Ore. Rrl.tKin. Mllourn Kuena, nil White Avenue. Hu.kn.ll. William Robert, toil Vlat Street. Uarmieheel, Wllmer Ralph, Park Flaee, Ora. tiehtmen. Tfllmer EvaM. Portland. Uavle, Philip le. Portland. Kmerlch, Karl Wlllli, paarl Harbor, T. ST. Feehark, John Dlartia, Ml Portland Street, Fiddler, Arthur, Portland, fruit. Melrln Kdwln. Portland. Gentry, Oren David. Portland. Ulnitiach, Klns.ley Ray, Seattle. Oraham, Howard Barnei, Oakland, Calif. Her.ha. Robert Bernard, Martinet, Calif. ftewHlna. Jamaa f,rman. King City, Calif. Ilendrlrk, Prank Joaejih, Portland. III,. Robert Bruce, sua South SliUl Street. Holm. Jamea Franklin, Portland. Hopkins, Huih John, Wenelehee. Weill. Hurle, Clyde lewis, Sao Franclaco. Johnaon. Charlee V., San Frandaco. Kannaeto, otto Hlalmer. Aahland. Lande, Clerence A.. Trell. Ore. I.lndenbaum, liador liaae. South Oate, Calif. niton, Orover Ancel, Til Commercial Street, Man, Jr.. T)Ufe W.. Klnc Cllr. Calif. Mllh'irn. Clifford t.. War Belocatloe Cen ter. N-wtll. Calif. Mundy, Daniel Joph. Portland. Xnunche.Ur, bee Uollla. Seattle. Patty. Stewart Ward. M Pacific Terrace. Pavne. Clmer Lee, Tulare. Calif. Phllllpa, (leorie 8.. It7 Lookout Street. Phlllipi, Harold Robert, WO Eberitta Street, Price. Dalby Inula, Reddtna". Calif. Randel. rnrreat Ue. Itia Pine Street. Redmond. Jr., John Wllkle, Vanport City, Portland. Ore. Sharral, lln Laverne, Pacific Beach, Waih. Hoole', Andrew Richard. I94& Main Street, wpeara. Uroy. Snti Pario Street, ptadln. Burlll Carl. Portland. Stllea. Prank Burton. Portland. Kurher. Ilatld Martin. 140! E. Main Street. Hlrk. lllrhard Addlaon. Blllilde Ho.pluU Taylor. Benlamln A.. Challenge, Calif. Thnmaa Loul. Henry, Richmond,' Calif. Tittle. Paul Wa)ne. Seattle. Waab. Vinrre. Joaepb Andrew, IMI Applesate Street. Wallera, Xalpb Leater, lS0 MantanlU Street. Woterfleld. Holer R., Medford. White, Robert Worden. Pal.ley, Ore. . Wnnff. lieorie. Ha Commercial Street, Worlloe, Merlyn John. P. O. Box 117. TRANIPSR IN Rarlrworlh. Otto. Anchor Hotel. Scott. Henrhel Warne, lU Mala Stmt. Smith, Warren. Hewitt, 111 Klamath Ateour. Thomaa, Charlea Robert, Iti Weahlattoa Street. BOARD NO. I Ambrogettl. Walter Joaeph, Sprague Rleer. Andrew.. Oordon Ray. Rt. a. Bot S-U Bailer. John Lincoln. Caaaville. Mo. Bell, Simon Comptcn. eara Wej.rheeuaer Camp 7o, A. Realty. Ore. Bell. William Robert. Shatter. Calif. . Hellottl, Aldo Augii'tlno. Pelican City. RcJton. Sheldon, Jidward. Eaat- Port Or chard, Wa.h. Burneea, William Steele. Lakeahore Drive. Co they ache, perspire? Then just try a little Hexol , in a warm foot bath. It soothes and deaatej...gives quick and welcome relief. It has a fresh, gentle fra grance that makes it a pleasure to use. You cm get Hexol in economical sited , ' bottles st any drug counter. J. ry it today. ITTTT It! Cetdwell. Mrron Conrad. Couer d'Alene. Idaho. carina, raw venae, pan ranio, calif, Ceae. Edward Logan, Chlloouln, Caatfltofl. Manuel, Sonora, Mexioo. Chayne, Dele Calrln. at. 1, Boi ear. (.launch, Frank Jamet, Elk City, Okie, Cottle, Albert Richard. Oakland, Calif. Coi, Robert CaKIn, l!tl Kane Street. Cuater, Steven Jaaper, Sacramanto, Calif, Devldaon, Troy Joaeph, eta Martin Street. Eckert, Donald Mai. IM UVeroa Avenue, Parrel. Larry, Rocky Point, Ore, Flah, William Aleaander, Effingham, Ken. Preemaa. Clarence Thoroaa. I3 Eldorado Itraet. oeorge, Vernon Wiley, eon snaatt Way. Oovernor. Sersard larlel. Vannort City. 0". . .. Hainan, jr.. William M.. llll Levarne (treet. . , megg, nuiua, unitoqum. Iteop. Earl Junior, Bonanse. Hope, John Rohert, Chlloqula. Hunur. Ireland Lawrence, i;l Cllmtl Avenue, Jackaon, Lawrence Dale, Beany. Jury, John William, ban Joae, Calif. Keffer. Robert Melvln. General Delivery. Klamath falla. Kellum, Jacn naroiu, lit. I, Box lleo-lf. Kohler, Oeorge Dougiaa, Rt. f, Box IU.A. Kottroff, Paul Davernon. Twin falla, Ida, 'Kruger, Relph Harland. Bonanxa. Kula, toula B Paaadena. Calif. Lender, Mertln Lewla, Portland. Lnrber, Lewrence. Rt. I. Boa eld'X. Lorenl, Peter Celvln, Eugene. Lynch, Frederick Dick. Ull Cannon Avenue. McFarland, Richard Dean, Rt. I, Bos ttt-A. Melton. Oram Leverett, care T. D. Jack aon. Rt. I. Box Ml. Miner, Anen uornoa, jnoepenaence, ure. Myera, William David, Malln. Morberf, Harold. Everett, Wa,b. Parker, Jr., Ervla Orover, Rt. 1, Ros HH. Parka, Don J.. Rt. I, Box US. Pedea. Devld Herper, Seattle, Waah. - Prough, Cerl Alfred, Ronaaxa, SuerUer, Edward Lee, Loe Angclea. andol, Uoyd Ru.fell, Redding. Calif. Rblaevault. Oeorge Baxter, Bonanxa. Romero, Mauro Rodrlguea, Loa Angelea. Ruper, Thomaa Harold, Leadvllle, Colo. Schlumpf, Paul Bernard. SanU Crux, Calif. Shlelda. John Henry. Portland. Snook, Roy Frank, Medford. Spolet, Cherlee Paul, Malln. Stanford. Howard Upnun, Maria City, Cellf. Starr, Talmadge Burton. Rt. I, Box eft-A. Stllea, Johnle H.rve, McCloud. Calif. Stlaaon, 4?hejUr Klljab. Suanyalde, Waah. Thurber. Robert Hiram. Sopertoo. Wla. Truex, Homer LeRoy, 17U Fargo Street. Tucker, Nile Vdknon, Rt. I. Box 4(0. Vlere, Hatbanial Franklin. San Prandaco. WalUre. Carl Elbert. Long Beach, Cellf. Warmack, . Wilbur Richard, Sacramento, Calif. Werner, Arthur. Beatty. Wilder. Pvrvan Elmer, ' Portland. Wlllkunl, Wlllard, Beatty. TRANSPEBS Derberry. Willie, Mowlch. Oomet. Antonio Conteraa, Rt. 1. Box ISS. Holder, Arthur WaUon. Tulelake. Utton, - Orover , Ancel, 741 Commercial Street. Mahen. Robert Sherman. Mowich. Martin, Woodrow Wilaon, IM MU Whitney Street. Rom. Cecil Arthur.' Klamath Palla. Semuel. forah, Bly. Tobin,. Lincoln. Beatty. ' Tubacb, Robert Roy, KB Mt. Whitney Street. Valentine. Cheater. Keno. Hospital Releases Frances Farmer los Angeles, sept. 13 m F'llm Actress Frances Farmer and her mother, Mrs. Lillian Farmer, were en route today to the mother's home in Seattle af ter Miss Farmer's release from a private sanitorium. Mis Farmer, by court order, was placed under treatment in the sanitorium last January af ter she had been arrested in a dimout driving charge. She was released yesterday...-, . . :. i orrnRvnt . imo It 1--C ) Pearl Harbor U. S. Army Air Corps officials notified ' us of the urgent need for vutlv increased aircraft nro- lennr than vetnr hefora ri TIT) :. .. . jell H nan lat. Jirzr ductioo program, and invited as to participate. Already we were making Army trucks in great number, completing a huge tank arse nal, building field ranges and tent heaters, and making our first studies of anti-aircraft gun manufacture. Here was another argent job that had to be tackled at once. k Without waiting to learn what aircraft fob would be assigned to us, we provided 600,000 sq. ft. of additional plant space and, from our own personnel, began to select engineer ing, metallurgical and manufacturing special iiu for this new work. It was just three months after oar first meeting with Air Corps officials that we were officially notified our job was to build the complete nose and center fuselage sections for medium bombers including installation of complete mechanical and control systems. We immediately sent forty of oar tech nicians to a producing aircraft plant where NOSES AND KI0IH FO IOMMSS (INSIDI AND OUT) these men did regular production work and observed, at first Band, the production meth ' ods then in use. Our long background in . building automobiles aod trucks, plus the experience these men gained working with an aircraft manufacturer, enabled us quickly to get under way with the necessary tools and equipment to turn out "bodies" for bombers by quantity production rncthodx. To help acquaint us in advance with .the many kinds of material and operations in volved, the Army Air Corps sent us a bomber nose section. Our engineers and master me. PLYMOUTH OREGON ANS MAY GET ALL PORTLAND, Sept. 13 P) Oregon liquor permit holder are guaranteed, conditionally, their full monthly quota under the new rationing procedure to be inaugurated October 1. The state liquor commission hastened to add In announcing details of the program Sunday that the guarantee hinge on the arrival of anticipated ihip menta, uncertain in wartime. And it does not go beyond the end of this year. 'The consumer's quota will be available even if he or she waits until' the last day of the month," a commission an nouncement said. The liquor may be obtained at all hours the state stores are open. The monthly quota is a quart or a fifth of whiskey plus a quart or a fifth of gin, brandy or rum. The new procedure, designed to prevent the purchase and use of more than one permit, provides that liquor cards must be validated at ; state stores through comparison with the holder's ration book: 3. Both permits and ration books will be stamped with the state seal. Soldiers will show identifica tion tags in place of ration books. Permits may be offered for validation after September IS. A supplementary quantity permit will be issued for the months of October, November and December,' replacing pres ent permits, but not changing individual liquor quotas. ' Some buyers have used six or more permits to obtain illeg ally an unfair share of liquor, the announcement said, adding the commission is hopeful not more than 400,000 of the 500, 000 permits issued so far this year will be validated. The to tal for 1942 was 322,000 per mits. COULEE A POWER SOURCE Forty-two per cent of all the potential power in the United States is located in the Columbia river basin, Washington, site of Grand Coulee dam. Classified Ads Bring Results. . ' LIQUOR QUOTA chanics made intensive analyses of aircraft blueprints covering more than fourteen thou sand structural parts. The materials to be used included alumi num, steel, brass, bronze, plastics, plywood uu merits. OVIK 14,000 PARTS TO tt FORGED. CASX7 l STAMPED, MACHINED - AND ' MKISION-FITTO Many of the metal parts presented entirely new working characteristics. They required elaborate heat treating processes for the ex treme stresses demanded of them. They also presented new problems in the design and use of the dies required to shape mem Our production and purchasing specialists determined which parts we could subcontract to other companies. As the work progressed, orders were given to 2,255 subcontractors in 309 towns, in 29 states. Aluminum forgings would be needed in ' large numbers by us and other manufacturers participating in the expanded aircraft pro duction program.' Therefore, we were given the job of building an aluminum forge plant to take care of these requirements, we also prepared at our foundry to produce aluminum ' castings required for plane manufacture. Thousands of and women had to be trained for this new type of work. Women were employed in large numbers and care fully taught drilling, riveting, machining , and assembling of aircraft parts. Automo bile sheet metal workers, body builders and trimmers were shown how to apply their H RYGLG R C DODGE I tACK. THI ATTACK i Oregon News Notes By The Associated Press Portland police sought a thief who took $4500 In currency from a shoe store safe while the manager waa at lunch . . . Lots from a fire that destroy ed the planing mill of the Pine Products corporation at Prlne- ville was estimated by opera tors at $70,000 . . . Barney Westphal, 32, Portland, was killed in the overturning of his automobile ... Volunteer workera for the state board of health and the state defense council opened a state-wide, door-to-door canvass to Instruct housewives In a health education campaign . . . Portland was granted $176,159 In Lanham act funds to expand its recreation program . . . united Air Lines announced at Portland it has applied to the civil aeronautics board for di rect air service from Portland to Detroit and Boston . , . The Portland office of naval pro curement announced that public works officers and construction battalion officers now are elig ible for naval reserve commis sions ... Two officials of the war pro duction board's salvage division arrived in Portland to assist the state salvage committee - plan uregon s fan salvage drive . . , Oregon Shipbuilding coroora- tion at Portland launched Its 10th Liberty ship of the month the C. B. Vaughan, named for a former dean of medicine at the University of Michigan . . . ueorge Finch, 59, fell dead of a heart attack in Portland police court at his trial on a charge of assault and battery. "Miss America" May Earn 10,000 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 13 (P) A tanned Califor nia blonde who resembles the late screen star, Carole Lom bard, was "Miss America" to day and directors of the annual Atlantic City beauty pageant estimated the 19-year-old co-ed would earn $10,000 during the year. , Jean Bartel of Los Angeles, Calif., a UCLA student, was crowned "Miss America of 1943" Saturday night, and to day she was to begin a 15-week bond selling tour which will start in New York and take her to 50 of the ; nation's largest cities. . : - . -SHi. 1 71 a tor. Nearly controls are IF YOU COULD IOOK WITHIN OQPO Q AT DE SOTO . .WITH WAR BONDS 1 FORCE SEEN F FOR PEACE WASHINGTON, Sept. IS m Secretary of State Hull believes that readiness to use force is the foundation of peace. Expounding the baslo prin ciples of American foreign pal icy in a Broadcast last night, he asserted that one of the war aims of the United States Is to achieve an iron-clad peace for the post war world backed by nation ready to use force to maintain it. "Readiness to use force, if necessary, for the maintenance of peace is Indispensable," he said, "if effective substitutes for war are to be found." . Apparently referring to the flood of discussion on postwar problems likely to follow the re convening of congress tomorrow. Hull appealed for a non-partisan approach to the vital questions of postwar organization, Beyond suggesting that a court of International justice should -form part of the postwar lyitetn to banish the monstrous spec tre" of another world war, how ever, he did not disclose the de tails of the peacetime organiza tion toward which the United States is aiming. , : SECRET WEAPON NEW HAVEN, Conn. (JPh Warrant Officer Stephen.!. Bass, training with army flying cadets here, has set 3 new rec ord for low flying. Bass was flying a Link Trainer, one of those plane-like devices that keeps an "alti tude" record without even leav ing the ground. When he looked, over his rec ord, It showed he's been flying 400 feet underground. THERMOID "V" BELTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Refrigerators, Washers. Vacuum Cleaners, Pressure Systems, in dustrial Use. -r 'If It'i a V-Bilt See ViP MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE , - fit S. 8th- 6V skill and experience to the production of bomber parts. The big nose of the bomber houses the Bom bardier, Pilor, Co-Piiot, Navieator and Radio Oner all the mechanical and electrical here, while the center section is DUNDATI the bomb carrying space. If you could Jook within these sections a the work of assembly goes on, you would see . eSSk ' a bewildering network of wires and tubing as well as the structural skeleton of the ship. Every one of these 1563 separate wires and over 1,000 feet of tubes to say nothing of all the control mechanisms must operate fault lessly. , In the production of "bodies" for bomber a new field to Chrysler Corporation again , is demonstrated how our experience in peacetime car and truck production now is being applied to the production of war equipment in quantity . . . and on time. WAR MCefNKIf OF CMtrSU. C0MeT4n0Ff Ten Ira a Tank Inflnee AMI-Alrerafe Ouna leenka FueUej teeHw,, . lember Wlnae Aircraft Innlnaa WMe Variety AnmmlriM Anti-Tone Veklelee Ceenninna' Rainnwnleaeincn Care Cnnhenment Fen. : nacee e Teaep Meter Tranenneta e Ambunineee Marin , Traetnn e Ween Carriers Marina mn4 InnWrlnl Inalnee Oyra Ceaapaeaee Air Sale llrene 4rnel Ften 1 riekHna Nalnmea Pewaareal Metal Farm Nam I , PaVlaen. "Barber Tun. Field KHanana. , t ' Racne lamb Uiecklee Tent Meetare RaWaarallaa V Cempreeeere Alreriift tena'lnt Oaart anal Caber Intpartnnt War lejnlpnwnt. le tea i.eW,a ef tm eeaHeaieel Cleyilef ma,aOee eataW ay aver ,0 mMr-Mth tl eawee b f eMae . Tunn In Maine lawes every Thunear. CSS, t P.M..I.W.II, ) I O U CIIRYSLDD1
