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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1944)
PACE TWELVE 1 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON COMMANDERS ins JOB SLACKERS WASHINGTON, Juno 80 iT) Tho nation's lop military com manders put war Job slackers In a class with deserter mid over-optimism nt homo, they any, is llircntcnliig to prolong tho war. In a special report to Presi dent Roosevelt, tho heads o( tho army, liavy and air force last night deplored what they termed an over-confident state of mind on tho homo front and declared that "any slackening in tho needed production will only delay ultimata victory." Tho report was sinned by Gen. Georgo C. Marshall, chief of staff; Admiral Ernest J. King, top navy chief; and Gen. H. H. Arnold, head of tho air forcca. The thrca military chiefs vis ited London and tho French front shortly after tho allies made their successful drive across the English channel. Their report to tho president was their first word on tho homo-front reaction to what ! they termed "the recent favor able course of tho fighting," The production - might of I American industry and labor, they said. Is virtual assurance of eventual victory, but they , warned: r ' 'This (victory) depends, how- ever, on a continuance of the ' full support now given to the fighting forces by the home front. "The battles now In progress ' entail heavy losses In malerlul which American Industry must replace, and any slackening In ; the needed production will only ' delay ultimate victory. No of fort required in tho home-front battle should bo diverted by any element In the production machine whether It bo owner ship, management, rank-and-file workers, or those in the service of tho government it self." They said recent victories have "persuaded some people that the wnr is as good R won, and that accordingly they can throw up their Job and go back to civilian life." "No doubt most of the men at the front would also like easier and better paid peace time jobs." they added, "but they are sticking to the jobs they have now." Delegates to Urge FDR-Willkie Ticket PORTLAND, June 30 (IV, Kov, Charles T. McPliirsor., Ore gon delegate to the Democratic National convention, will recom mend a coalition Boosevolt-WIll-kio ticket for the 1944 prcsldcn- tint onmnttlun The retired Portland Metho dist minister said he would urge the plan at the Chicago convention. Lumber Production Falls During April v, WASHINGTON. Juno 30 (P) liumbcr production in April fciU 8.2 per cent under the amount produced during the same Vjiontn in 1B4.I, ana 2.1 tier cent under March produc tion, the Vwar production board announced1, Production for the month was estimated aC 2,681,649,000 board feet. Even Cops Can Get ParkingTickets PORTLAND, June 30 UP) Pb trolman JHat Vldan, answering a police r,all, dropped his motor- cycle - n a aowmown curD ana rushed into a building. ; W icn he -emerged his official police motorcycle wore a ticket for parking without paying the vneter. ' . . - If -you want to sell It phone The Herald and News ''want ads." 3124. PICKVORLIS im fit' New Treatment VV Get Real Remit Arizona who luu vrr hwA Pln-WormV " know how torrnvntlnsj and embarraMlntf thl affliction en be, and how hart) ft w to eliminate th uirlir crawling crcaturw mica they get a foothold lnlri the body Minions of people Tlch and poor, ehll rfren and grown-ups hava unVrsd In si lenea with th mUerlea of Pin Worm, and doctors have tried for rears to And a war to deal with this pot. Otd-faehloned worm "syrups" usually don't work on Pln-Worma. Today thank to an Important aelentfna discovery (a remarkable drug known aa . Kent fan violet), a new and h(ghlv effective treatment Jus been hnlled by doctors. This druir Is tho vital element In P-W, the new; Fin-Worm tablet developed by the labor torlea of Dr. I. Jayn A Hon, Americaa) Jaadlnv specialists In worm medicine, P-W malts It easy to deal with Pin worm. The small, convenient PW tab lets act In a special way to destroy th creatures. Don't tako chances with Pin Worms 1 Just ask your druggist for P-W And bo sura to follow the directions. . J f'W mean fttvWorm rtiltil HARTFORD Accident sad Indemnity Conpiaf INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS ' General Insurant Aqsncy . FIRE ... AUTOMOBILE 613 Mala $t. Phone 4193 11000 iviiraii Hull E BONDS Joanno Miller John Pearch Mrs. Doris Lugo Ivan Duell Velda M. Duell Helen E. Wilson Frank K. Wlaes Mary M. Wliicx Dr. J. II, Carter Clemens A. Lundy Mildred L. Stcclo Helen J. Steele Robert W. Steele Joseph It. Steele Cirover C, Motley Joseph M. Julius Leland L. Hendricks Dayton O. Williams Henry Somon Emll Kgert Clarence M. Morrltt Everett Long Murct Long Harbara E. Long Edwin J. Stnstny Miirlon C. Stastny . R. G. Hancock Ray V. Chase Mrs. Ethel L. Chase B. W. Koms Clara Kerns Wallaco E. linker Mrs. Ada Mathows Jack Sehultz Percy Murray Ray W. Williams Horace E. Get William Zumuriim Marcella Murray Charles W. Lewis Jtimes T. Quails Mnry L. Quails Claud Shuck Roy Healon Grace lleaton James O'Kcefo Hugh Knlvey Robert Potrik James W. Miller Paul Dalton Clifford Shuck Frank Micka . James Flnugh Cheslor P. Hasklnt Luther Hasklns Walter Smith L. M. I In nk in j Dick Rcrder Aagodt Reeder Robert Hooker Valasta Pctrlck Anton Pctrlck Isabel I.emlrr ' Elmer Lemler Georgo Whltsrtt. Henry Gerber J. Lorcn Calhoun Dewey Pollard Olive B. Cornett Clara Shaw Ray A. Ewlng Mrs. Hay A. Ewlng . Colman O'Loughlin Roy P. Lien Lynn F. Martin Vivian Bolvln Adelaide Martin Kathleen Thompson Don Havens , Rosa McCornack Fred A. Itueck Classified Ads Bring Results. FDR SIGNS PRICE T WASHINGTON, June SO (PI President Rooiovclt signed to day tho bill continuing tho price and wage stahlllnllnn act fur another year, to Juno 3u, 11145, . Given final senate and house passage Juno 21 after a long li'K islallvo wrangle over various phases of price contrnl policy, the new law makes several major changes In present pricing, regulatory and enforcement pro cedures Administration spokes men declare, however, that It re tains adequate safeguards against Inflationary price and wage (rends. One of tho principal change directs OPA lo adjust ceilings on "major" textile Items to reflect a purity price for raw cotton. Defined officially as applying lo B0 per cent of all textiles, this represented an administration compromise to cotton atuta legis lators who hud campaigned for a more liberal price formula guaranteeing also manufacturing costs and a profit to millers, CLAMS "TELL" SECRET Clams don't talk, but they gave away the secret of huge copper deposits in Alaska when miners dug the cluins to eat and found they contained copper. Troops Available , For Fire Fighting SPOKANE, Juno 30 (P) Troops Iitim f-ipokana army In stallations will bo available to fight flies (his summer In forests of tho inland empire and ser geants are being schooled In tiro fighting technique so they can di rect the men, Clnreuco Strong, supervisor of the C'oeur d'AJciiu National for est, iiiikIi- this disclosure today as ho directed llltl sergeants from Kurt George Wright and Oelgor Held In a hit of "clusswork" the flghtluu of a brush blaze set especially for the purpose. BUD'S PHOTOS While U Wait 4 for 25c k Greeting cards for all occasion : k Novelties k Souvenirs BUD'S 1031 Main Sr. rL TRULOVE'S VVIIIVA lira For Your Phone 4282 919 E. Main RABBITS .... lb. SOc COLORED HENS . . lb. 35c WIENERS . . . . lb. 35c SLICED BACON . . lb. 40c PURE LARD . . 2 lbs. 35c - - BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS. eu For the Th. n.w.st slngl. and deubl.-br.astd models In worsl.ds, gtb- lauiH. iwuii, .ic. ntguiars, snorts, longs, stouts. si SUITS 29" , '45 tasted models In rs, shorts, longs. SPORT COATS p.rf.ct styling. In herrln solid shades. $13,5.$1795 B.autiful mat.rlals, p.rf.ct styling. In herringbones, tweeds and , solid shades. Slacks Ttllor.d to Match or Mix With Your Sport Coat fr $1A95 - -9 to IU Sport Shirts All Shades and Whit. $50 SSS SWEATERS Slip-on and coat styles. All Colors and Shades, $395 - $695 PANTS All-wool For.si-gra.n Whipcord NT Work Socks Black, Tan, Whit., Assort.d . 12 Pair to Bundl. Bundl. Wesco Loggers Plain Soles ' ' Calk.d Sol.s , Plain or Lac. To. Pajamas Slip-on or Coat Styles Broadcloth or Rayon $9S $595 Work Pants Gray Cov.rts, Tans, Blues Cr.ani, Pre-shrunk $98 J95 8" Logger Boots Composition Sol.s In Plain To. or Lac. Stylos $745 $988 Coveralls Khaki or Blu. and Gold Stripes $398 ( S489 Work Shirts Blue or Gray Chambray Pre-shrunk 1 19 Up Work Shoes Six Inch Leather or Composition Sol.s 345 1o895 LET'S GO OYER THE TOP "Z eCimmN'S STORE fllGCS Pre - 4th Offerings For The Thrifty Shopper! JERSEYSand CREPES Hond icreoned prints In new jutnmer floroli. Alio o good group of check! ' A J...- IU..,I.. llUt ,A 10 In w',Am afiu uuis. iviuany 11111 yivunw. w f I fl f f SPECIAL 5 I Zl Whippet GABARDINE Pastel and dark colors In 45-Inch widths. An excellent portswear fabric. YlSf Mot'i Wj 0.n Monday, July 3 SPECIAL 29 YD. Yarclage" Remnant Sale V3 Off Cotton, wool and royon flno fabrics WHILE THEY LASTI New Play Suits Hove fun over the 4th In a sun suit. Seer suckers and royon ond cotton colorful 'Ints. 2 ond 3-pleco sets, 2.98 to 5.95 Swim Suits SIZES 32 TO 40 Colton ond rayon fabrics In the famous J ANTZEN ' WEAVES. Deoptone colors in one and two-piece styles. Sale of Ladies' HAND BAGS Fabrics in solid colors and wide as sortment of prints. All late styles In undcr-arm and handle types. Priced to clear In two price groups. All $1.98 Values $1.00 Plus Tax Vols, to $5.95 Now $1.99 Plus Tax House Coats 7 OFFERED AT CLEARANCE One lot of exclusive OfAO ' styles In printed j Q rayon and rayon satins. SliehUy soil ed! Choice Off 5.50 to 9.95 Knitted Pantie Girdles Tearose only. All have .. double satin crotch. Small, medium and large sizes. SPECIAL DOWNSTAIRS STORE All Children's- ; SUMMER COATS V Assorted fabrics and styles.. Sites 3. to 12 years. . CHILDREN'S HATS All straw styles In ribbon and flower trims. .Choice SCRAMBLE TABLE Children's Drosses e) T-ShlrU , Aprons W a' Sweaters Napkins Lunch Cloths 0 Card I : fill Tablo Covers. Glass Tumbler Sots and many I WW other Hems. VALS. TO 1.98, CHOICE Non-Rationed Ladies Shoei Play shoes and dress shoes In targe. laoto or styles. ft II ll III! I I I II I , 2 sizes. SPECIAL 1W ! ''sOff'.j' .W !t I J '.'.'-Millinery Final. I! si r a n A kiC . Si j I About 100 models on this table. All late 1 " styles In fabric, straw and felt modes. '. , i Trimmed and untrlmmed styles in pastel m B and deep tones. While they last I. J3 14 Price 1 i
