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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE TWO Trailers Here For Stop-Gap Housing 0 LEADERS START WORK r ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' NOW 0 CAMPAIGN F PWraH?BB TOQQE r7 sA - m hit i ... . J .Ml 47 HOUSE 1 JVUtV JSI II Special! swT 1 1 s" In Just I? HOUSEJAINT Kcccivcd M A f0 OUrSKWKTt I 1 4fr4fOGL V , I M Upright Hand I r.,.3.25. fesRy 1 TIRE 1 :sr i I PUMPS faetion, Whit. Ud "AINTING GUIDE Q $j ""S Reg. . I' ' 25 wALUfV I Pr-W'r Qu"l,y IT SALE! I SL te rgv'; 1 CASSEROLE B'i3 SSS tJ I Guaranteed for two year . ' ' j Sg I against ota heat break I XUNCOEON SET . 1 "py., I Regularly 4.15 3,49) I JlJ '3 Caput serric foe fow. Old fuhiontd kabiuJl I i-, 17 j-J pattern in sparkling, oven-proof glass with delleaU I fl TA V EL KIT ii? blue tint, ferric includes rentable disk, dessert I VV I 95 "I 4ft m dto,plrttr,gM .. I I LJri - - - t I Wsteryroof interior. Brawn f F H slmnUted leather. Mlse- M 8 inctt width. : kW . . . 114? VW TqU rW WW I'' fAIBf V : HriplJir HI jGtSrjT' T0"" arehers or beginners. 1 1 K Includes 4-foot hardwood bow. El fTtllftv line i.j foM arrows in cardboard qnlTer, 1'MllV " .jsyj N . a 16-lnch target faea and in- j 4 ft r struetions. . Nm JOX hclw Tm SijfaL, JgSSSjJ a Mide of baavy, ollva drab, I faat-djed dnck. It-inch. f; WI IOAN YOU TIRES ffi wSZ ?J? r! WHILE WI RECAP YOURS 18 1 I.N OIL" 'it I ooeoooo w xi-.? fe'l I t 1 1 ' r"v3 f I naIDl "i11 ,d iS I f 1 1 fe d 'III 4 I TlF'V t,,. Tv'f'A'- I wiU color on gallon to a 43 1 a--'-l 1 tt'l M&wqv,(Jtiaf J R mediam ahadt. lTBtitn fl Tmr 'uwfiwi ( REPAIR j li.70 1 1 . J 1P KIT M ' K XaUonlnc Oartifieat 1 HU'ffl" f(Jr Q sil mairedl Tor longer all. I lf; 1 eysg Jlf3 m,r lltT n I 1112' Include patchei and 'm greater aafetr, let em tttfflM eaaent . . . TTthlng JO faetory-trained t- Villi V ded for tb raaair tt -; rwajp yonr ra, V anaU wnaatniai, l-- cimVnt.... ft Main Street Store, 527 Main St., Ph. 3234 Until Vtki . Hwm ukh tuttrd Cmki md lit tkMtnt Symtknt Otiiimt, Mondt, ttmltp, mt K.B.C By Th AuociaUd Praa Republican leaders at Chicugo started work today on drnitiiiB a platform designod to help the campaign to put tlicir candidnto In tho White House a cnndldntc the party chairman says will be named by next Wednesday. That is tho third day of the p a rt y ' a national convention which starts Monday; Chairman Harrison E. SpnKKler settled on it in a prediction there will be no balloting deadlock. From tho various campatfin headquarters of presidential pos sibilities, meanwhile, there con tinued to flow expressions of praise for their men. Roy D. Moore, for Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio, sold "the responsible leaders of the Dewey forces are, as convention ncars, retreating" . from what Moore called fantastic claims. J. Russel Sprague, for Dewey, commented "we are confident of the results." Victor Johnson, for Lt. Comdr. Harold E, Stassen, said the form er Minnesota governor "is the only one who talks" the language of voter under 40 In and out of the service. Also In Chicago, the anti fourth term organization Ameri can democratic national commit tee voted to call a convention of all organizations opposed to the renominatlon of President Roose velt. It voted down a once-approved recommendation that the republicans nominate a coalition ticket such at Bricker and Harry F. Byrd, Virginia democratic senator. Other political developments: Supporters in congress of Rep. Everett Dlrksen of Illinois an nounced they, would present his name to the republican conven tion for the vice presidential nomination. Dirksen aald In an NBC radio speech last night that the Roose velt administration has started "collectivism on th march" in America. The North Carolina delegation in the house of representatives formally recommend that the democrats nominate Gov. J. M. Broughton ot the Tor Heel state for the job Vice President Wal lace now holds. Sidney Bones of Los Aneoles, negro member of California's re publican state central committee, called on Governor Dewey at Al bany to outline plans for a na tionwide drive fo pile up the negro vote for the republican ticket. Bones called his visit vory satisfactory. ISCL WASHINGTON, June 21 (P) Admiral Ernest J. King, navy commander-in-chief just returned from European conferences and an Inspection of the Invasion coast, disclosed today the com mands and assignments of eight U. S. task fleets. At a news conference, he de scribed the numerically designat ed units as task fleets equipped to carry out any type of opera tion. He said that originally the system of command called for task units, then for larger task groups, then task forces. The task forces were combined to form the numerical fleets, or "task fleets." He announced the commands and assignments of these eight task fleets: Pacific Third fleet, Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr.; fifth fleet, Admiral Raymond E. Spruance; seventh fleet, Vice Admiral Thomas Kineaid, in the southwest Pacific; ninth fleet, Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, Aleutians. Atlantic and Eu rone an Fourth flpt. Vlrn Jonas Ingraham. Smith A4inn,i. eighth fleet, Vice Admiral Honry n c w 1 1 1, jvieaucranean; iweuui neei, Aamirai Harold R. Stark, European waters; tenth fleet, Admiral King, anti-submarine rneratfnn . "Thev a all taBb fn... h iving saia, "ana vary in com position, according to the work they have in hand." Willamette Waste Survey Proposed PORTLANn. .Tiino 91 lar, A survev n waul Hf.hacA4 u.. Oregon municipalities into the wuiameue river and its trlbu taries wan nrnnniteH hv ih mttm sanitary authority today as pre liminary to cleaning up the river system. Representatives of the au thority and the League of Ore eon Citiei will ennftr with Clnxi. ernor Earl Snell at Salem to morrow to request J9000 for the survey. Oregon State col lege has offered to provide ex perts In refuse disposal prob lems for the study. SHIP CHRISTENED VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20 (P) The first of 27 troop ships to be built by the Kaiser yard here was christened today by Mrs. J. Wallace Neighbor, wife of the medical director of Northern Permanente hospital. The ship was named S. 8. Oconto for a Wisconsin county. If you want to sell lt phone The Herald and Newi ''want ads," 3124. . ii i i I yttf-'Tv.- f-"wi T M "v,nli..)llrir"''' -" Tki. niotor ihnwi law ol th trailer houioi which hv bn moved htr te b t un nar th fdrl row houilnq project, to tk r of houilnq nda Umporarily until th mar prmnnt structures r completed. Th trailer sit adjoins th row-housing sit nar th southeast city limits. Utilities for th trailer! are now being Installed. IT DEED IN TRIAL WASHINGTON, Jun 21 (IP) Judge Edward C. Elcher today denied a dofonse motion for a dlrcctod verdict of acquittal for the 20 defendants in the mass sedition conspiracy trial. Eichor announced the dec I sion at the opening of today's session. The trial, now In Its 10th wcok, still is In tho pre liminary testimony stage. Defense attorneys based their arguments laraelv on the su preme court's recent Hartzol decision, in that case tne iriou nal reversed the conviction of Elmer Hartzel under the 1017 espionage act on the ground the prosecution had failed to prove "specific intent" to impair the morale of the armed force through circulation of pamph lets. In the present trial, the 29 defendants are accused ot con spiring among themselves and with nazi officials In Germany to undermine the morale of the armed forces and to set up a nazi typ of government her. Eicher said a reading and re reading ot the Hartzel decision led him to the conclusion that the supreme court had in mind "independent publications by citizens, without any association with foreign sources. " Committee to Decide On Mackinac Island Resolution WASHINGTON, June 21 (T) A terse, streamlined vorslun of tho foreign policy (Induration worked out by republican lead ers at Mnrkinnc i.iIiiihI, Mich., lust Septrinber will bo present ed to tho party's resolutions committee at Chicago Friday with the unanimous backing of a slx-membcr subcommittee. The Mackinac declaration called for "renonsiblo partic ipation by tho United Slates In post-war cooperative organiza tion among snvrrnigu nations to prevent mllllury aggression and to attain permanent pr with organized justice in a free world." GENERAL KILLED WITH TIIK U. S. NINTH TROOP CAHHir.lt COMMAND, June 10 (Delayed)-1) Mrl. Urn. Don K. Pratt. command. or of air-borne troops, was killed In Franc on I)-Doy when his Glider one of the first downmade a crash land ing, pilots returning to this base reported, Soldiers Solve Manpower Problem PORTLAND, Ore!. Jun 21 rP) Sailors and soldlor who want fatter paychecks than Un cle Sam can furnish aro solving the manpower shortage for a Portland war plant. W. L. Swearlngen,! manager of the B, P. John Furniture cor poration, now 80 per cent con verted to war mnterlals, dis closed today that 1000 service men have pinch-hlt at the plant during the past year. The soldiers, given working permission by the AFL local after lt found union members were too scarce to keep the filant running, earn OS cents an lour. Some G.I.'s come lust once. Others turn up every time they get a pass. Bea Oirica Omui 1:11 4:11 - ENDS -TONIGHT Starts -Thursday tim gne FROMTI T'fV.yaUW t riANCIt ll UHWI Maim tm u mairiw On Th Samt Program ACTrONI SU5PFNS ROMANCEI gPWARD a. ROBINSON IrMM.VkterJMesU 4 Tiinpi iiT tm x. a CO Ends Today "Once Upon A Time" Gary Grant - Janet Blair - James Gleason I I Thursday i I tl fay At Micnael D SHU 5 . i... euioi rv nilllB dninLbi WALKER Gint 10CKHART Plus Solactod Short Subjects and News I I Thursday i cotiw - ---ai-m P IVANS AlKKTSOH 1 i i ii ii r i i Second Big Hit - ii I aawaawaasaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaMaaiaaaai I l ' m a. I vnrm k Second Hit Box Olflc. Viiifcni ,3 iHBiMiiaiMHuaiiaii WUbH'-'J STARTS TODAY Hedy LaMar in ECSTACf" ic Another Aee Hit jc I ) " ji JTMMY ROOTM NOAH BEEHY. Jit. . JOB M T. k 111 ' ' I" 1 ' ) MARlOHrE WOODWORTH . MmlUlkuiUliJAmU InDak " a MTMI I At 0 tsss SATURDAY flNHT On Our Stag I In Person! Brad King and his Saddle Pals Ii4l
