Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 14, 1944, Image 7

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Herald and news., June 14, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextT944 VU, ILELAKE WAR IU DRIVE OWUNDERWAY campaign (UOlll ill S In Siskiyou county In With War L.'"1" cuinpoiHn ui Lrwny Monday with u score SLnrkcrS "I WMlta VI ffi ind ell!' communities ex ? ., in rul.su the amount will t'r"ir.. r flurry. Tho drlvo l .runrrd liy tho Tulolake P?n,0 ncnl (luoln In 10 "Sll lilK'i" U,"n 11,0 ,n"1 ll"!?",' . n nf Siskiyou court. lu iiHiunccd as 1.B34,108 r" ...... I. ..1.1 n fnui rllivn nun S anded by A. A. Ho- iwiriicr. c tinrmiin ut uiu mw bcr. i'i wn rnmnilllco. Ho- EJrucr imd l' cn-chiilrmnii, l"cr.B. !. ,.lii with llin HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE SEVEN j;mmmtmttmmwmMJUuuttJMMMiuttttnttiiuttitUMitmumiMitt' AmwmnMtimmmmtutmittiMmtmutMmMimtttmmmttlj Tho Commandos aro plunnlnii dunces In iha center oncu u week In honor of Hie marines who ur rlvo at the Murine Barracks. Tho WAVISS, soldier und sailors nro Includud In everything wc have. On May 30 wo nave our first dance lo honor the murines, Just hack from overseas. There were ti ngorn In P,r,w""1, r,,'tv,0- . wilts of the rirjit few days will l,ot l0 known until rds of Iho 11 zone chulrnifMi turned In. according to H. Ic red. master of tne KrntiKo. 3' .. . n'.m.riiiv Hint mnul nf 1 n.viniia bond ciimpnluns. fc'onicn of the conimunlly who i, .lt rone chalrmoii nrc Robert Noblknr. Mis. Her , 1 Bnnck. Mrs. Walter England. . K Webb Staunton, Mrs. rlcFrey, Mrs. E. M. Wnl n Mrs. 1'. C. lierwmitn, Mrs. C. Klrby, Mr. Ivan Hose. ;n L. E. Tillotson, Mrs. A. C. isn't, Mrs. Jack Kcllohcr, Mrs. lo Fisher, Mrs. E. L. Bonlluy, Mcllenry, Mrs. Francis Han n' Mrs. W. S. Edwards, Mrs. m Brown, Mrs. G. W. Os mo Mrs. E. A. McCollum, Mrs. C. Spears, Mrs. Leo SaKchorn, is, lloniild Ward, Mrs, M. L. I""' . . .. r C. L. Vernon. Mrs. A. M. f it, Mrs. Ralph Powell, Mrs. Ivln Cushmiin, Mrs, Ted fish, ft, C. E. Fox, Mrs. Byrd C. ii Mrs. O. II. Woodman, ht Tom Ktidous, Mrs. Georiic Schcr, and Mrs. lluuh Bron (dmiral Praises kork of WAVES iHijh praise of Hit work of It WAVES ttlvcn by Admiral Ml J. rwing, comniiinuor-iii- lei of Ihc U. S. fleet lino: cf of nuval opcrulion in a cut report lo Ihu secretary of novy has been rcltcrouKi oy icors In cliaryo of Ihu nuval lions und activities in Oregon ficrii WAVES uro now on duty, fcord nil lo a ronort jusl re iscii ny iet:i uitiiiK oii?iuiuat a Sclirclbur of thu Klamath IU U. S. nuvy recrullliiK stn- which handles WAVE ai cations In this area. WAVES arc on duly at these ival activities in Oregon: U. b vol air station, Klamath Falls S. Navy hospital, Klamath III: U. S. nnvul air station, llamjok; U. S. naval station, toria; U. S. naval air station, torir, Supervisor of bhlp iltlluK office, Portland; offico naval officer procurement. rtloiul; WAVES enlistment ction, Portland; air warninR Rrvlcc, Portland: and offico of fduslrlol rcliitlons. Portland. many nreltv assistant hnstmis girls Invited for thu big event. U was it happy, uiiy nurty. The cally "super'' Guardsmen Sold er dance band from Camp Tule like came and nlaved all eve ning. Lynn Uoycroft was on hand and acted as master of cere- THE FARMER 1944 MODEL I By EARL WHITLOCK (The farmer's life has never fcen an easy one. Even with all e help that various vote-lum py administrations havo Riven fra, from time P time, he has ihd tough slcd Ing, many sea ins, to make ids meet, 1 e t lone show a rollt. Since the war 'urtcd, each "" it seems, " put just a J more dlffl ultlcs in his Jay. As of today, he has to Rht. not nlnnn lunnthni. nnrl f II but a hundred now reside- ins nave been put on him by v 0 demands of war. Shy on Eicnincry which ho needs so idly minug thc hoip Which Jf needs even worse, with OPA Nrictlons hedging him In like icncc and hampering his every Pvc, ho is none tho. Jess urged P false, this year, more of raining than he ever did be. I Men of loss ability might try K mis and fall lamentably, rn m whom tho f amo of patrl fiism burned less brightly, Ml refuse to mako tho of. fr. But tho American farmer lc epts tho challongo to his r 11 and his knowlcdao of his Jience and alms at the greatest rvuucuon goals ho has evor FMilmsclf, Ho doesn't see how in tu World lie's ever gohiR to ie sunt ho has set hlmsell Rl nothinc less than a cata. PWmlc dlsnstor of nature will HOrj .lv. e ... . t. Il r ituui ii. vim Vllttl ia P spirit that will win this war ...!n.c Peace that follows it I v''t Memory Garden. wext Monday Mr. Whltlock ' tho Earl Whttlock Funeral Dmn ...in i umi.. COMMANDOS NEED I.urge, heavy glasses to serve milk in restaurant size. Secretary's desk, one- where lypowrllcr will disappear. A large pressure cooker. (Only experienced operators will cook our roasts in this.) May also bo returned. And to the Ladiesl Pluasu think up good, Inexpensive, easy lo serve sandwich recipes that sailors, soldiers and marines (and don't forget our WAVES) would like. Wo need these new recipes so much, I 3 POSTWAR PLAni!.II!G WASHINGTON. June 14 l'i Culling on America to "Hurry, iiurry, miiry us posi-war plan, nlng, Bernard M. Baruch de clined In a Intlcr niiulo public today thai "the nation still is months uway from being pro. pared to meet the great adjust ments that will come on that un known X-Day when one of our enemies is defeated. "further delays and Inactions can only make our readiness ever moro distant and will turn thc advcnluro in prosperity that lies within our grasp into an ad vcnluro In adversity, he assert ed in a loiter to War Mobilize. tlon Director James F. Byrnes The letter, dated May 12, was in corporaterl In a report of hearings held by Iho senate military af fairs subcommitlce on dcmobill zation. Baruch, head of tlie advisory unit for war and post-war ad jtistmcnt policies, told Byrnes that while much has been done toward carrying out the demobi lization program recommended February 19, administrative or leRlslatlvn action still is needed on several Important matters. Wolfe Proposes Polish Plebiscite PORTLAND, June 14 (P) A plebiscite to determine whether Poland wishes to re main Independent or be incor porated Into tho soviet was pro nosed today as a solution to ttnsslan-Pollsh difficulties. . "In a fair plebiscite," said Bertram D. Wolfe, writer and lecturer. "Russia would have a good chance of obtaining the Polish territory it desires. This nroccduro is opposed by both Polej and Russians, however." Wnlfp. sneaking at thc North west Institute of International Relations, declared that Russia hns iiriDorlalistic aims, but add ,.H tlmt "there can be no last- In rr linnrn without substantial aurccmcnt between the United States and Russia." TAYLOR WINS $500 PORTLAND. June 14 (JP) Plans for eliminating fire dan ger In Pacific northwest fish canneries won for E. A. Taylor, phlnf ricmitv In the state fire marshal's office in Salem, C5nn nrize. Taylor competed with others from all Dans or mc uimeu States, Alaska, Canada and Ha ,nil In n national fire protec tion contest hold by a Portland insurance brokerage firm. To a Boilermaker about a better job Msybe you have wife aad youngsters. Msybe you're new out hero In the Wet. And maybe you figure you'd like to coanect with a I'lg and permanent cora paay. You know best. Anyway, we'll tell you about the Job. It's with Southern Pacific lo our big railroad Shops or Roundhouses. General bollerinaklng on railroad cqulpnicat . . . locomotives, roll ing stock, etc. Worklag with "good stuff" on Interesting Jobs. Keeping the railroad on the tracks, you might aay . . . keep ing the war trnhi" rolling. A good gimg to work with men you'll like. Men who'vo found there's something Just a bit dif ferent about railroading more editing, more Interesting. New, higher railroad pay. Liberal ago limits. Railroad, pass privileges. Fine pension plan. Medical serv ices, All of which adds up to j better than usual Job with a good mt. We think you'll like It. How about coming in and seeing us? See or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or see your nearest S. P. Agent monies on the PA system. Ho called tag dunces, Paul Jones, and konl thc spirit high all cvu nlng, Throughout thc evening there were bowls of punch, coi feo, cokes and lco cream served from tho snack counter. The Commandos are giving Ihclr second dunce In honor of the marines, on Tuesday cvoniiiR, Juno Tho real highlights of these dances arc seeing tho marines, jusl back from combat duty overseas, and who huven't danced for two or three years, get Into the spirit of the party. At first 'many arc hesitant to dance, but the excellent music, taiicl pretty glrrs), finally "get them" and after their first dance they arc on thc floor for each successive dance. Last Tuesday. D-Day. at 7 'clock in thc evening we had ceremony wc all liked. The Commando Center wns filled with service men and a few WAVES. A large semi-circle wns mudc of evcryono In thc Center. Dorothy Laurcnson played "Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There on her marim ba, and thc Commando trio came In on the second chorus. Rev. Eugene Hayncs. pastor of the C o in m u n 1 1 y CongrcRcatlonul church, had a mlnuto ol slleni prayer and then gave a beautiful prayer for our men fighting on every, bottle front. The entire group of boys and girls In uni form all sang "The Star Spangled uanncr. One of thc marines, with many campaign ribbons, said thc following to one of thc Com mondos about thc ceremony. "1 iked It. I vo been right where those -incn are tonight on thc beachhends In thc invasion. And lot me say there isn't an atheist a fox hole." Every person In Klamath coun- y who contributes in some way for entertainment of all person nel In our armed forces, located n our city will derive a tre mendous satisfaction. Remem ber wo have the soldiers at Camp Tulelake, the sailors at the air station who are training for combat duty. (Many of tho sail ors havo returned too from com bat duty). Also wc have the marines directly back from JunRle warfare In the South Paeific. Therefore, our community is host to men going Into bottle and to those just back. Let's each and everyone do our part! Clerk Requests Acceptance Blanks County Clerk Mae K. Short requested that all persons who huve received notification of their election to the office of precinct committeeman or com- mlltccwoman. mail back their acceptance blanks this week. She nlso asked that all elec tion bills against Klamath coun ty be mailed in to the county clerk s oliice as soon as dos- siblc. Warrants paying election workers for their help in the May primary nave been made out and have been sent in the mails to all out-of-town election work ers. Persons who live in town and who worked on election day or night can get their warrants Dy coming to the county clerk's office. 1' - V v rtWiAifrAl ilrfiiVfri';itei!,iiiriti NEA Telcphola) SUNT HOME Maj. Qcn. Henry J. V. Miller of U. 8. Army Air Forces, demoted lo rank ot lieu tenant colonel and sent back to U. 8. for revealing approximate date ot western European Invasion to gucsta at English cocktail parly. Crop Harvesting Bright, Says Beck GRANTS PASS, June 14 (P) The outlook for successful har vesting of Oregon stale crops is bright despite tho loss of 30, 000 Oregon formers to the serv ices, J. Ralph Beck, slate su pervisor of tho emergency farm labor board told the state granpc meeting here. Women, children and Mexi can workers arc replacing the fighting farmers, he said. Ralph Laird, Cresswell, chair man of the agricultural com mittee, urged farmers to liqui date debts in preparation for postwar adjustments. The com mittee stressed need for addi tional farm and city victory gardens. The interim legislative com mittee asked for a strong stand for a liberal postwar fund to bo taken from the state income tax surplus. Also asked was de feat of the sales tax proposal, while sunoort of the oroposed constitutional amendment to discontinue double liability re quirements on stock of state chartered banks was favored. 65 Syphilis Cases Reported In State PORTLAND, Juno 14 (IP) A total of 00 syphilis cases the largest number ever reported in Oregon within a single week was recorded by the state board of health today. Communicable diseases in gen eral showed only a 4 per cent in crease over the preceding week, tho board said. Classified Ads Bring Results. Senate Votes FDR Transfer Power , WASHINGTON, June 14 (IP) The senate today voted Presi dent Roosevelt authority to trans fer saoo.ouo.ooo in lend-lease funds to the United Nations re lief and rehabilitation admin istration to meet war emerg encies. The action, restoring a house cut, preceded senate passage of legislation appropriating $3,020,- 570.000 to finance lend-lease, thc foreign economic administration and UNRRA during the fiscal year starting July 1. i ne measure now goes Back to the house. German Contractor Claims Exoneration LOS ANGELES, June 14 (IP) Hans Wilhclm Rohl, contractor named in the report of a con gressional committee investiga tion delayed defense prepara tions at Pearl Harbor, Issued a statement today declaring he had been completely exonerated of responsibility. Through his attorney, John Martin, Rohl declared from his ranch at Camarillo, Calif.: "Tho official report pf Lt. Gen. Richardson, commanding general ol tne Hawaiian islands, under date of May 17, 1944, complete ly exonerates me of these accusa tions. However, as this report is confidential, I am not permitted to reveal its contents. SPRAGUE VISITS SON SALEM, June 14 (At Ex Gov. Charles A. Sprague left yesterday for Washington, D. C, to visit his son, Lt. Wallace A. Sprague, USNR. Young Sprague, who has boon in Washington for 20 months, has been assigned overseas to 1 M 7-1C I m&Vj P.M. DON LEE MUTUAL LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME Standard of California J serve on the Harold Stark, staff of Admiral commander of U. S. naval forces in European wa ters. : PROMPT SERVICE - - A Columbian Feature When you purchase a pair of Columbian glasses you not only receive better vision but you are assured of prompt serv ice. Columbian Optical ha?, the largest and best equipped re tail laboratory on the Pacific - Coast. Remember Columbion service when you purchase glasses. -IS? ?h. 7121 :DR. G. F. GLASCOE Resident Registered Optometrist BIAH TICAL , SINCE 1905 EXClUSlVtlY OPTICAl ntmiKin Ill Vw.ill, TWO STOKES KIAMATH fAllS. HQ MAIM 1 Portland Girl Program Finalist PORTLAND. June 14 (At Marie Rogndnhl, University of Oregon junior, was chosen last night as one ot three finalists in the Hour of Charm contest. Selection ol the Portland girl singer was made by Phil Spi talny and his orchestra, who listened to recordings of the 13 seml-finalists in the vocal con test. Miss Rocndahl will leave for New York Thursday to sing in thc final contest Juno 25 on a nalion-wido radio hookup CAI TONIT CfU-ORi isTAVRil S HIGHWAY 9T SOUTH tit less :-!'' iirsssi Dl.... WnlB- rw distilleries aro now producing alcohol for so by uctoper, "--,-.. drawn from our over- Three Foathers pionacu yvn.., . .. fin mhfskov has been roaae war use by too gov - - - , m since October, ino frnm our ove diminishing inventories. HOID THE WAR BONDS YOU BUY I . . . Thre. Foalhori Dlilrlbulors, Inc. hbw York ' Blended Whbksy, 86 proof, 60 cant products neutral spirit. Af8y frf LA Wl i HTo,(!lis- SruasjVMM i " taT KjPTs 5mmv Outwit wWAtl ItOAH toiuiwEte, jtKw j 4 I'm I ,?- wh' 0 -iv ,v " Issuance of War Bonds by the Great Northern necessitates full-time employment of 22 persons at company expense. Records of bonds issued are photographed on 16 mm. film. The machine above enlarge film records, enabling speedy check on inquiries. n n Along the 8,000 miles of Great Northern Railway thousands of men and women are co-ordinating hundreds of different tasks into one mighty big and important job every 24 hours. They are helping to Drbduce war-wmnlne transportation. In the meritorious service of Great North ern men and women these days is pride of workmanship. And, something else. Plain, bid-fashioned American patriotism 1 Sure, you can hear the boys up and down the line holding forth almost anytime on how the war really should be run. But, that's as American as Dan'l Boone, base ball or ice cream! Just listen a bit longer, and soon you'll hear them mention, with undisguised pride, lads in uniform . . . the best Victory gardens under the sun... how many pints of blood they've given the Red Cross . . . and their stakes in War Bonds Great Northern paycnecKs, JUNE 12 JULY 8 $16,030,000,000 Largest War Loan In Nation's history is the quota for the Fifth War Loan Drive. Meeting the quota will re quire EXTRA War Bond purchases by individuals, either by payroll savings or by cash. BUY WMl 60HDS! like those of any large employer, are sub ject to deductions required by law. Each month, the railway's treasurer issues thou sands of pay checks which are subject to still another deduction voluntary allotments for War Bond purchases. These are Paychecks With a Punch, and the allotments from more thanl8,000 employes total nearly $500,000 in War Bonds monthly. In addition, many em ployes make cash purchases of bonds through the company, which is a government-licensed issuing agent. . The Paychecks With a Punch have bought for Great Northern employes almost $10,000,000 in War position among all transcontinental railways for payroll allotment purchases. They will continue to do their part, wherever they work and live along the Great Northern, during the forth coming Fifth War Bond drive, which opens June 12. GREAT HO RAILWAY h,. wl,t comment on xnu rinmock."