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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1944)
; PACE TWELVE MEMORIAL . COHITEE APPOINTED The Klamath county organ ization to assist in raising the George R. Hyslop Agricultural Research memorial has been completed with the appoint ment of 18 members of the county committee to' work in the various communities, Harry Jackman, county chairman, has announced." . A memorial . fund Is being raised to honor the memory of the late George R. Hyslop, whose long service as head of the farm1 crops department at Oregon State college was a leading factor in the modern de velopment of .Oregon agricul ture, said Jackman. Under the leadership of a state committee headed by Har ry Proudfood, Sherman county wheat farmer, a campaign will be conducted through 1944 to raise a fund of $200,000, in come from which will be used to finance research scholarships to hasteft the study of Oregon problems in crop production. The idea of such a working -memorial was accepted so spon taneously by- friends of Profes sor Hyslop that " unsolicited gifts began, to come into the college soon' after his death, re sulting in the formation of the state committee and a definite organization plan. ", Voluntary gifts made so far lhave ranged from $10 to $2000 leach, .said Jackman. No one will be urged to contribute, but ithe members of the county com mittee here hope to see ?that Jcvery farmer in Klamath coun ty who knew Professor Hyslop and profited from his work J hears about the plan and is given a chance to contribute. Members of the committee, 'in addition to Chairman Jack Jman, are E. A. Geary, Henry Semon, E. C. Lemler,- O. A. JSchultz,; M. M. Stastny, S. P. .Dehlinger, George Stevenson, C. V. Barton, Dick Henzel, Ed ! Schwartz, Lee Holliday. Joe I Steele, D. F. Lawton, W. C. iDalton, William Kittredge - and Dan Liskey. ; Legion Meeting ;Se For Tuesday A regular meeting of Klam Jath post. No. 8 of the American Legion will' be held Tuesday, June 27, at the Legion hall, in I stead of Tuesday. July 4. Elec- tion of -officers - and delegates for the convention in August at a Portland will be a special order . of business. All- Legionnaires are request- , ed to be at the armory Satur- day night, June 24, for the j Buckaroo Days Queen's ball, and are to wear, their Legion caps. - - '. Oscar S. Nissen,. chairman of the bond sales for the Legion, has application blanks now for Legion members to get their bonds. Phone 5558 , or come to 110 N. 8th. -Western .Institute r . Dates Set EUGENE, June 23 (P The Western Institute established for members of chamber of commerce and trade groups' to mull business problems will be held at the University of Oregon June 25-July 1. The meeting is under the au spices of the Universities - of Oregon,- Southern California ana Nevada, ana trie western chamber : of commerce. Gas Applications Due Before July 1 .' Truck operators are reminded to bring in their applications and certificates of war necessity for gasoline to the war ' price' and ration board as soon as possible. A penalty will be effected if these are not in by the first of July. .'. i - Phone 4282 919 E. Main TT b rig? For Your PORK SHOULDER LINK SAUSAGE COLORED HENS BACON By thi pitct Coos Bay Crew Appeals For Stoppage of Strikes NEW YORK," Juno 23 (A1) An appeal to workers in war plants not to interrupt the pro duction of fighting implements bv striking coupled with an offer accompanied by $412 in cash "to help pay "e wage in crease that money-hungry strik ers are demanding" was con tained .in a communication re ceived by the Associated Press marked as coming from "the crew of the USS Coos Bay," a seaplane tender, and stamped "Passed by naval censor." The communication, dated June 10, in care of the fleet postoffice. San Francisco, - re ferred specifically to "the pres ent strikers of the Wright Air craft corporation" and added "Please implore them to end their strike and accept our of fer to help pay their wage in crease which they feel Is more important than our lives." Referring to the strike which lasted from June 5 to 17, at the Lockland, O.. plant of the Wright Aeronautical corpora tion, without union authoriza tion, and after being .shown by the Associated Press a copy of the Coos Bay letter, R. J. Thomas, president of the Unit ed Automobile Workers, CIO, said in Washington: T h e s e men in the armed service have been propagan dized, our international office has done everything it possibly can and will continue to do more to stop all such strikes as the Wright strike. No wage is sue was . involved. It was an anti-negro issue." Secretary of the Navy For restal, to whom the A.P. for warded the $412 in U. S. paper currency accompanying tne Coos Bay letter, said he had "no comment," after noting a copy of the letter. Robert Spitzmiller, president of local 647, UAW (CIO) rep resenting workers at the plant, at Cincinnati issued a statement accusing "newspaper publishers of the United States" of having a 'planned campaign" to create antagonism Detween laDor ana the armed forces." He suggest ed that . the Associated Press use the money to print cer tificates to be distributed among their members for the wonder ful job they are. doing in sow ing hatred, intolerance, and misunderstanding in the minds of Americans." Meantime, in Washington, Rep. Compton (R-Conn.) told the : A. P. he had received this week a copy of the Coos Bay letter which was addressed to the A. P. at San Francisco. The congressman said, it came to him with a letter from a naval lieutenant who previously had written Compton on the sub ject o, reaction among men in the armed services to strikes in war plants. Last January 12 Rep.' Comp ton reaa to tne nouse a letter from this officer who asserted "We have a double -battle, one with our external enemies and the other with our internal enemies." The letter later was placed in the congressional rec ord and carried the signature of Lt. W. F. James. Compton said today that James was one of the- authors of the letter to the A. P. Rep. Compton said that in view- of developments he was making public a portion .of the naval officer's -letter to him this week, as follows: "We out here have never let Tender Aching Perspiring Feet Amazing Relief in 5 Minutes or Your Money Bock Get a bottle of Moone'i Emerald OU with the undenUndinc that If It doei not put an end to the pain and soreness ana ao away witn an offensive odors your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other prep arations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so comfortable and keep free from corn and callous troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do most any thing In absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful Is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands of bottles are sold annually to sufferers from sore, tender, Inflamed feet TRULOVFS Chicken Center 25c Wholo.: ....Lb. 35c Lb, 35c Lb. 29c Lb, ourselves bo 'thrown' by the continued strikes at home . . . as we buried our dead some time ago. We further resolved that nothing would interfere with our final glorious victory; so resolved were we that the inclosed letter was written and the 'collection of pennies' was started." Compton replied yesterday to the lieutenant that It was "par ticularly unfortunate that the Wright strike occurred on D-Day." "Fortunately, however," the congressman wrote, "the great majority of the members of la bor in this country are sticking pretty close to the job and, viewing the situation as a whole, the production people of this country have done a truly tremendous and magnifi cent job of providing the' tools of war, not only for our own forces, but for the forces of other members of the United Nations." . .. Garden Group to Meet June 26 Garden ' group members are reminded that they are to bring their own . materials for the making of the miniature gar dens next Monday, June 26. Suggested materials, are moss, small ferns, small trees, succu lents, small flowering plants, rocks, petrified -wood, small figurines, small animals, shells, anything amusing, colored grav el or sand for top finish, and, of course, the container you ex pect to use. ' For any additional informa tion call either Mrs. H. E. Getz. No. 5269. or .Mrs. William Wood, 4548. The business meet ing will- be at 2 p. m. , If PUT See the ,. CAPTURED JAP "ZERO" . Tonight and Saturday ' . ; 8th and Main Sts. BE READY FOR THE FUN Tonight . . ... 7 to 9 p. m. , Saturday,. . . 3 to 5; 7,to 9 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WASHINGTON, June 23 ,(T) Representative Thomas (R-N.J.), a member tt the Dies committee, said in the house today that evi dence in the committee's files "clearly shows that the CIO po litical uctlon committee is in fact the political arm of the new deal administration." 1 "Hc're," he asserted, "Is communist-dominated group, wield ing a $4,000,000 slush fund aimed at the political death of every congressman . who will not take t is orders, stretching its tenta cles Into the While House Itself." The organization's activities, he added, "are directed from the While House by the new deal po litical strategists, Dsvlct K. Niles and Jonathan Daniels," adminis trative assistants to President Roosevelt. , , - - Thomas m a d a the assertion during a brief but heated discus sion of a newspaper column by Westbrook Pegler claiming that evidence indicated a close tie-un between the White House and the mi;. . Representative Marcnnt onto (Al-NY) demanded that the house Investigate tho source of Peglcr's information, and Dem o c r a 1 1 c Whip Ramspeck of Georgia also voiced a desire to know how the columnist got a "pipeline"' into the Dies committee., Representa tive Cellcr (D-N.Y.) asked wheth er the committee's staff was cm ployed by the house or by Peg ler. . ;. , Thomas and Marcantonlo were ruled out of order during a de bate on methods they said were used by Pegler and Drew Pear son, newspaper columnist, to ob tain information. Thomas assert ed that Pearson had access to high new deal leaders. - YOU Can't Fight YOUR MONEY IN ACTION! INDUSTRIAL NEWS Railroads Mills Logging Campi SILVER LAKE MILL Production hns bocn sturlod at tho Davis Lumber company In Silver Lake, Ore. This Is a now mill recently completed with a capacity of 33,000 to 40.U00 feet of lumber per duy. C. H. Duvis, formerly of Mod ford, Is tho miuingcr ot tho now mill, will bo contracted from Maylirn and Bradley, Kalpine Plywood company of Klamath Falls will nimiufuclurv soloct and peeler logs from the Silver Luke operation at Its Klamath Falls plant and the Pnlmcrton. Lumber Company, Inc., will handle sales ot lumber produced by the Dnvis Lumber company. ... Lumber from tho mill and peeler logs will be loaded at or near LaPlne on tho Great North ern railroad. " ' Tho old Silver Lake hotel is being put into livable condition under tho supervision ot Jeff Davis to take care of sawmill and logging crows. , Hale Predicts Best Railroad Service ' Ever After War While tho railroads ot the na tion are now engrossed with the handling of tho tremendous war load, they aro going to bo ready when peace comes to provldo the best tronsportntlon service in his tory, W. W. Hale, vice president in charge of system freight traf fic for the Southern Pacific com pany, told members of the Pa O Tour of the Marine Ba rracks . - or the O Bond Show Premiere . . . - At the Pelican Theatre Yes! Payroll deductions for War Bonds count! ' , ' ,If you want a llckct to the Marino Bnrrncks Tour on your pnyroll KRvlngit, look "P."'9 'nrrow's Roproicntatlvo", In your llrm. lt you want a ticket lo tho War Bond Premiere, nee tho ad In tomor - r- . ; . . . paper. ... ' ; . cific Northwont Advisory Imiii'd ut their muollng In Scnttlu Thursday. Spcclllcnlly, llulo pointed to the . many Improvements which hnvo been nimlo In rnllroiid plants to expedite war traffic, in cluding enlargements ot turml mils and InHtulliitlous of new fa cilities, such us centralized truf fle control (an electrical device fur directing train movements by remutn control to iiicrcunc the rapacity of single-track rnll roiid) on whlfli the Southern Pa cific has spent millions. Scheduled to arrlvo In Klam ath Fulls by train in the next three days tiro 740 murines who uro to be stationed at tho Marino Uurracks. As soon as they arrlvo hero, each murtno will be given a 30-day furlough and tho Smith cm Pacific Is making prepara tion for selling tickets to the servicemen who will bo going homo to nil parts of tho United States. Three extra girls hnvo hren hired to help with the writing out and distribution of tickets. Southern Pacific officials stat ed thai from the lust group of mu rines to arrlvo hero and receive furloughs, tickets were pur chased by tho servicemen to prac tically every stato In tho union. Lumber Mills Set Vacation Schedule Vnrntlrm schedules aro being You Can At Least Extra Dividends For "E" Bond Buyers Purchase of an "E" Bond worth $25 or more, during the 5th War Loan Campaign,' entitles you to a ticket to the "urtti oi KLAMATH ICE & STORAGE CO. miidii up fur several of thn Inrgor mills In tho vicinity. Most ot litem li closing down their op. orations fur u week at a limn to pnrmll all inpluyes to h a v a n week's vacation; At Ewmiim llox cnmnimy, the box factory will ho cloned the week of July second to thn ninth mid purls of tho pinning mill and saw milt will bo down from Juno 2U until July 0. EY CONFERENCE LEADERS APPOINTED WASHINGTON, Juno 211 !) President Hiiimevelt today nam ed lit government leaders nnd prominent reoiioinlnln lo rep resent the United States at nn Internutlonal monetary confer ence to bo hold at . Ilretlon Woods, N. II. Tho American delegation will he heuded by Secretary of tho Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., nnd will Include a bipartisan rttprcittmtullim from tho banking and currency committees ot tho sonata and limine. Mr. Roosevelt said still to he named aro technical exports who will advise tho dclcgntes. Serving with Morgenthau wl be: Fred M. Vinson, economic sla blllxallnn director, vice chair man: Assistant Secretary of lcfP iPiN5 lit MAIN STatST . j"n 23. Stutn Dean Ai,.i, national Itnnk ( n", ., tin 111 . Ki. i- V-'HMIIM t. ltl Kconoml. U, T . V in ... i . . . . . .'I1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 r i. Kccles, ..i.. .... I'lnrr n.. . JU'rWrVft bOMti f v wr i. i m i. ni Mabel Newcomer,. Jtli economics t yn tJ Reu. lire,, colwl chairman of tl "K &K '1 ft,.?!?. mA cotninltlcu blmk ,'h ynii, "i-yj neiiuior llciln.ri Wrl ento eummlC " A A currency; I urrv r , Mlrtmil , WaKKj&M (K-Mlch,), meinlior of h. iH committee )ni,i,?, ,." W ... i iij BOND PUHCHAfir. nJIhnw jAN.D' J,mo (A Firth War l,onn ,,,!,i. w' -Oregon lUISfl; day, n c n r Iv iiiin.fiiii.' . SI JB.OOO.OOo'J; "S i I' r0'' ales tolnleil sn.ans nil ' bont ' -'-"MVl-l, BUD'S PHOTOS While U Wait ! 4 for 25c Greeting cardi for all occasion! -k Novelties Souvenirs BUD'S 1031 Main St. ; ; . July 2 . . . . i June 28 WIENERS 35c Lb.
