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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1944)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON DRIVE QUOTAS Treasury Representatives H old Enthusiastic Meeting ASSIGNED TO LOCAL GROUPS US SENDS G. I. BILL TO WHITE HOUS E Assignments of quotas for the various larger employe groups m the t mn war Loan campaign has been completed and turned over to the treasury representa tives for each of these groups.. Largest quota is that of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company employes, Si 10,000, with Charles Mack as representa tive. Mack is chairman of the treasury representatives, who met late last week at the f oil can cafe to complete plans for the t ilth war .uan. Here are the quota assign ments, with the name of the employer company, the treasury representative, and the amount of quota, appearing in that or der: - Di Giorgio Fruit corporation, H.. E. Getz, Sll.lSU. .. . Crane Mills, Bly, John Beck en, $10,000. Ewauna Box company, Arthur Dickson, 543,400. Big Lakes Box company, Joe (jranK, $3u,79U. Chiloquin Lumber company, Chiloquio, William Morandc, $13,573. AjHmm tiumoer company, mo-i wicmKTriw t to doc Point, E. L. Putnam, 526,- Overwhelming house passage ts-,k kent to the W1e House today Xr 1 , , , the compromise version of the J?h?JlC&Jl?L -G. I. bfU of rights." a general " " veterans oenents measure. onnan oneuon, !iu,auu. The scnate pg,, the bm OI.BW uinwr roiiipBiiy. xion- yesterday, accepting a confer ,. J1 sl' "uuu- . . ence compromise to adjust dif Modoc Pine company, Mich- ferences between the senate fi,ouu. land house. luamain fine company, As finally approved, the bill ureer Drew, 57400. contains these maior nrovisinns: Li. Smith Lumber com- tt,,.,i , pany, i,ioy itowiana, 54230. S20 weekly for a maximum of lialpine Plywood companv. a? , ,,. ., . larm, nvuu. jobs in the first two vears atter Kesterson dumber company. :.,.u.,r ,.,;,u r w rna on Ann : . . . ' . Gilchrist Timber comDanv. i m. Tr-ij ci.i,.. !,. Frank W. Gilchrist, $13,275. ment service Pelican Bay Lumber com- Frincatinn- Or, ,.,,. nr m. pany, nooert a. raiicneii, $jb,- ernment-financed education in UU. I rpffiilnrlv retnhlichprl erhnnl. MUlKSUn Ijiunoer COmuany. inr H no vnrat nnol tm n nfl ?.e.n,0, Robert Ellingson Jr., institutions, with the govern- $duuu. I ment paving a maximum of neaiiv oecinK comDanv. . ssnn tnr- i iinn onrf nih. D. Ough, $5600; and subsistence allowances of American BOX company. SSO mnnlhlv fnr a vptpran with Sprague River, Peter Carbough, no dependents and $75 for those $3400. with dependents. In the case of Klamath Moulding CO.. Frank a vptpran whr critpreH tho rv. M. Hooten, $3800. ice before he was 25. a eomnlete Metier Brothers. W. S. Met- fniir.vpar nllpsp prliir-.ntmn ler, $1600. would be available provided the E. D. Haraacher Lumber com- veteran Qualified and made pany, is. u. namacner, $ituu. progress. Great Northern Railway com- Financial assistance: Guaran . pany, J. K. Calder. $36,100. tee by the government of 50 Southern Pacific Railway per cent of private loans up to company, j. v. uioson, '-v 54000 to help veterans establish 000. - I themselves in business or nur- Brennan and Cahoon, Bruce chase homes or farms. Interest wooos, SJo.uuu. would not exceed 4 per cent. Morrison, K n U d S e n and Anv cash benefits received Twaits, C. E. Elliott, $25,000. by veteran under provisions Other quotas to be announced of the legislation would be de ducted from any bonus that might be voted later. The cost of the legislation has been esti mated from $3,000,000,000 to $6,500,000,000. " i - 'L ---- -,. mi -nr ilTlH f'"'t''T'T , I ' f This picture shows th local group of trtaiurv rDintatWi war bond leaders in larae employe arouoi et a meetlna held in the Pelican cafe party room to make plan for. the Fifth War Loan drive. Charles Mack heads the treasury group, referred to by war bond leaders as the backbone of every war bond campaign. They lead the people who buy bonds regularly on payroll deduction. Grange Hears OSC Man Tell of China Farmer's Plight approved by Building Inspector "i f"0-""? " ?J 3. M. Wauchope and okehed by , "r ? Z V J the city council at their weekly l"?1. ffi SefnnLTnaay WgM- lt,ey head of The br'egon State n n II.Jl.,, i,,j4! ,. toucKe annual muauuiy ueuari- der residence at 234 Michigan m.e.nl- ocscriue me pngnt or P.t eio.; , . , Ohinas farmers, w! J. Stenhens. Reronf rest- ..EiSh.t??Lve per cent of China's D . ooon -... 40,000,000 people are farmers, sa oeiu IUIC S4Chi WSUi i - , , , . , . . Sinn . ne saia, out siarvauon in some - iJt JIVUO. 1VC1IIUUC1 I - , .... ., , Tnwn r-iiih hotuoon sifh nrf "e aaaeo. lnis means animal Seventh on Main. Cost. SlBfin. production must be based upon Allor, Cl.n Tm-,-,. use ui wasie uy-uruuucis oi mill building, construct porch and B or '""n8. r "P0" Brass roof at 1123 N. 8th. Cost. S300. rown. " here Primary food crops ' : I ron nnt ho ornurn Kov Hessenauer. Rprnof rt. 1onra of 1dm TTr-f 1 $90. Chamber Requests - V Hf 17 n.... Tl , , - tank underground at 332 N. 11th. "VOaa inTOrmatlOn rmt enn ' I T:. .i : ... . Wayne Martin. Remodel resi- uioimaiiuu am aaia dence at 1842 Lexington. Cost, n )n? cniion ot roaas leading $200 to lakes and streams would be Remodel and repair buildine "' .",ut". "H me i oon c nu . n aen cnamper oi commerce. at o. fin, Luai, 90uu ' I n,, , . . . LICENSE GRANTED , . celvJnB calls from servicemen PORTLAND. June 13 OP) ana others requesting fishing and The Oregon state liquor control zaa information and reports commission granted a wholesale from Iyam.atn. fishermen who nppr iiponco tn ihA w i.a(4a nave ciiiufluy iiiuu uiu various Beverage company of Springfield J"ates woum oe oi great neip. hi a renearing yesieraay. rne annlicatinn wae ' rat neon lacf REGRET month. OKLAHOMA CITY A traf- The commission refused to re-V.C ticket for illegal parking new the license of William m. finally caught up with Capt. Overgard, Newberg. onerator nf James D. Adams, now stationed a pacKage store, class B. " ne reiurnea it. onsorvlne: TO PRESENT pr.r. I sure would like to be Darked PORTLAND. .Tunc 15 im approximately ten feet from that aiic vji ckuii tiiauiurs oi ine hnns "v -t,.... .wnr, ana Daughters of the American revolution will present the Ore. gon state flag to the city of x-niiaaeiDnia tomorrow Hnrina l Flag Day ceremonies there. It win nana in independence hall. MEN AND . WOMEN IN AN EIGHTH, AAF FIGHTER STATION, England 2nd Lieut Harry Johnson Jr.. 23. of Klum ath Falls, Ore.,, is now a P-38 fighter pilot escorting England based U. S. heavy bombers on daylight missions to Germany and nazi-occupied Europe. He has been assigned to the Lightning group commanded bv Col. Roy W. Os-r""wi-m.-j born, San An, tonlo, Tex. ' Lt. Johnson re ceived his wings ana commission at Williams field, Ariz.,; on November 3 1943. He took primary train ing at Oxnard, and basic at an caster, both in California. A graduate of, Klamath Union! high school, he attended Oregon State college for three years, en tering the service in January, 1943. His wife. Rosemary Sloan Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Sloan of this city, is now a student at the University of Oregon at Eugene. Lt. John son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Sr., 'of Pelican taty. He has one sister. Mrs. -nristine Gardner. KEARNS. Utah. Private Er- dis L. Smith. 29. of 419 Delta Klamath Falls, is now stationed at this overseas replacement depot, it is announced by . the puDiic relations oflice. He has been in the army air forces since February, 1943, and was previously stationed at San Francisco. ...... The son of Mr. and Mrs.. Wil liam S. : Thexton of route 1, Philip A. Thexton. is a marine. inexton selected the leather neck corps following acceptance in his pre-mduction examina tion, and left lor the San Diego "boot camp" June 8, immedi ately following his enlistment. Private Thexton s wife' and three children will reside in Portland while he is in the serv ice. .- ., ..... Cadet Elmer L. Birk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Birk of route 2, box 697,- has been awarded the commandant's rib bon for the third successive time and the scholarship ribbon for the seventh successive time at the Brown Military academy at Pacific Beach, Calif. Cadet Birk is a line sergeant of Company B, and has been at the military academy since Sep tember, 1943. . . MALIN Word has been - re ceived here that Sgt. Donald Rat liff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff. Malfn. has arrived in the Hawaiian Islands. Young Rat liff, a graduate of the Malin high school and student at Oregon state when ne entered the army air corps, is a gunner and armor er on a B-24 Liberator., He com- T TO SPEAK TO CLUB Dr. Hugh G. Grant, vocational rehabilitation officer for Oregon, Veterans Administration, will be main speaker at this week's Rotary luncheon on Friday, June 16. Grant is connected with the development of a state program of vocational training for the seriously . disabled veterans of World War 11, and ho will speak on this training program. The speaker was formerly United States minister to Al banin, having been in chargu of the American legation in that country when Mussolini attacked and occupied Albania in 1939. He was United States minister to Siam during the war between Siam and French Indo-China and the Japanese penetration of that area. Grant has had consider able experience In the veteran's vocational training program, having been engaged in that type of work following World War I. W. E. Lamm will he rhairmnn of the day this Friday. Friday of next week, June 23, the Rotarians will hold an inter club meeting with the Lions and Kiwanis clubs to hear Marshall Dana speak. Nazi Trains Run On Time Despite Bombs, Says Allen NEW YORK Jtinn 1.1 Larry Allen, Associated Press correspondent repatriated last week alter 20 months in Italian and German prison camps, said tooay that despite allied bomb ings, German trains "were run ning on timo . . . and Just as reg ularly as .they do from Grnnrl -cnirai station." m an interview from th statue or ibcry. In connection with the Fifth War Loan drive and Droadcast by the National Broadcasting comDanv thrniiifh. out the country, Allen said the oniciai slogan of the nazi party was "frelheit und Brod" (Free dom ano Dread.; - DIFFERENTIAL OUT WASHINGTON. June 13 f;pi Price differential between Cali fornia ports and Seattle, Wash., and Astoria, Ore., was eliminated by the office of price administra tion yesterday on chinook. kins and silver salmon caught by trolling. The action increases the Tall. fornia price by 1 i cents. pleted his combat training at Mu roc field near Los Angeles and wnt hnmn nn a niin f,,-l....i. before leaving for active duty. ,' For Dad KEY CHAIN in Sterling Silver. Neat patterns . for that most , particular man. RUDY'S "hop 009 Hln St. DANCE Ved. Nite 8:30 to 12:00 Armory Baldy's Band With Mary Mahoney '',.' and ; Paul Swig a if it" IT PAYS TO BUY AT THi o " ; Refrigeration Equipment Co. : .' ' Karl Urquhart '. 611 Klamath Phone 6455 For , . ' . Commercial . Refrigeration ; ' SALES' and SERVICE m Comftiete men's store Wiener Chokes Baby to Death SPOKANE, Juno 13 (,V Jam os Irving Lloesche, IS-months-old, choked to death lust night on a wiener he had eaten for supper, Coroner C. J. Abiuins said today. Tho coroner was at tempting today to reach tho fath er, James Doesche, who is i-in-ployed at tho Htiuford project and had not learned of tho in fant's death. B CYCLE Tfl P ARRANGED FOR ENTHUSIASTS Any boy or uli'l who enjoys bicycling in Invited to go on the blcyclo trip which has been ur raiiKed for Wednesday, Juno 14, by Uavo bridge, city ivm-nllon- I director. The group will leave from Kluiiiiilh Union high school nl 1 p. m. All are welcome. Tho physical education mid tho arts mid crafts divisions of tho summer recreation program opened Juno '2 nl tho Mills and high school centers. Thorn wore 12A children registered at the high school on tho opening day, and 77 lit Mills school. At tho high school, Hiith Halo will net us ai'U and craft in structor, and Evelyn lludsiii as physical education director. The Mills school conler will feature only physical activities, which will bo handled by Orcthn llodson. Tho swimming classes, which huvo boon underway for tho past two weeks, will for tho rest of tho summer be under tho direc tion of Job Peak, head of physi cal education for tho city schools, and Lillian lledkcy, well-known1 physical education teacher In the city school syalum, A count madu nt noon Mon day of tho number ruglstured for thu swimming clauses showed tlmt ;UU have regUtitrctl (,. tl)t, classes which are being held on Monday, Wednesday und Krlilay of this week, and Unit (1711 hnvo boon nl tho Tiiesdny-Tluirsiliiy classes of tills weelt, niiikliig n total of Ufl4 In the two divisions, Committee Votes For American Wool WASHINGTON.' Juiio' 13 (A') Tho senate, appropriations coin mltteo voted today to require' that wools distributed to foreign countries under tho United Na tions relief and rehabilitation administration b o American grown. As passed by tho house, tha UNHltA mid lend-lraao appro priations bill provided for $21,. 700,0110 to bo spent In piirclias Ing 01.700,000 pounds of gov- I eruini'tit-ownod wools. T h e i moastiro uiiiilo no distinction bo- I tween tho foreign wools stock pile owned by tlin Defense Sup- j piles corporation mid that of do-' iikihIIc wools owned by 0 : Commodity Credit corporation. Allen Adding Mochlnoi Frldon Calculators Oeiki - Chain - Fllot PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 114 So. 9th KUmath Falls m " ' ' I tout :. i 7 X m W 'J-v K'AWI J r J 1 it-jv. I r I l f fill s j. .t'f iWIIVX III 1. it. If 1" ) U, 1 W MW, I !5 iff .i 1 .i- - A ; . 'j . W A Y V V ' r.-i -;( " , ' ?r-'-' I-v u , w , , - Aff I lVJt e're all going swimming! . . . EVEN THE BABY HAS A NEW SWIM SUIT FROM THE BIG SELECTION Al ontgomery Ward ?My"t, c''ifti0ll . ,vih,,mi mil fipni,. DA If lllllssrii celelir.l.j ""Ot ''" -ly l.y , V For I A I GRAND -i Selection of TIES You Mn't go .,, n theiel DREW'S MANSTORE m Mln Bt,
