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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1944)
PACS.TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July l0i DE GAULLE TO T 0 HOMELAND Flashes of Life or a PUTMHTflM .Tulv 1 0 (Pt Seneral Charles de Gaulle, re porting his conversations wiin President Roosevelt had at tained the "principal object of creating a better understanding, announced today he would move his capital from Algiers to liberated French territory as soon as possible. ; "I had very broad and frank conversations witn rresiaem Roosevelt," De Gaulle told- a press conference,-. adding that he was taking away .with him "tne . Desi possiuie mint from my stay in the capital ;of the United States." -- , - : : r The French leader said he ex plained to- the president-.? as well as I could, how- France, gradually emerging .from - her. t-M-nrani micfnrtune intends to participate with her allies, at ner rignuui piace, wov. . ' war and then in the life of the .... De Gaulle said President Roosevelt spoke to ,-nim-.- oi American responsibilities' rfor the war and for the peace J'with a breadth of view, a knowledge" of the problems, and an ideal ism which .particularly .-"impressed .' me.'! V" -. -: . -, ; .- ? - "" " The general discussed -his . - iiTili Mr . RnncPUPH HtlH HlCCIUIg " ... - - . . other American officials .- just before taking a -plane ior . new York: He spoke in French after an initial "Good morning, ladies and gentlemen" -in English. First he read a. statement "ex pressing his ' satisfaction. lW i t h the. talks with the president. Secretary "of State , Hull 1 and other, officials. : Then, y he' an swered, questions freely, s-.;.; ''-. : PORTLAND, July 10 Iff) i Oregon agricultural, wage prob- .'lems will be Handled bya new ; seven man board set up by the i war food administration. The group, will fix ceilings on farm labor upon the request of the 'majority of growers within ,a community. ; : ' - i - The board is headed by Carl 'Izett, assistant Portland district . 1 WFA off icial. Other members are Srwin.1 Peterson,. state director df agriculture; William E.. Kim iSev. state labor commissioner: i Vern F. Livesay, state farm se icurity ' administration director; ur. n. 1. wielson, bureau of ag riculture economics statistician; V. T. T3nw : 1 tural economics at Oregon State college; ana Jonn Shepherd, vice chairman of the state AAA com mittee. By The Associated Press GIRLS MUST WEAR MORE LONG BRANCH, N. J. "We are - tired of seeing 200-pound 40-year-old mamas trying to Frank A. Brazo, Long Branch commissioner of public safety. said today, explaining why po lice naa spent uie aay warning all women more than 16 years of age, who were seen on the street wearing shorts,- swimming costumes or Darning rorjes, to go home and change. ...-' KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS ; NEW YORK Joe the chimp Is no chump. ,; Doubly-irked by a toothache and the heat in his cage at the Central Park zoo yesterday, the 8-year-old chimpanzee unscrewed n water connection and took a shower. When his- keeper came Joe pointed to his jaw. .'- A loose tooth was removed by the keeper with a pair of pliers. -1 " CHRISTENING ; : " PHILADELPHIA Girl em ployes of the Pennsylvania rail road, seeking a name for their hew riding club; found it when three members were thrown from horses in .a. single day. - - Thev. called jthe club The Triple Tumblers." " i -5 THE BRIDE WAITED "SPRINGFIELD.-M. iEvelvn Williams of SDrinef ield waited at the cathedral for -Pvt." Carl ,W. Yager of Cintinnatii. The-ReVi 'Francis O'Hara also waited for the bridegroom until he had to fill- another, engagement. :atner O Hara assigned, his -duties to an other priest who waited-until, he too -had to leave. He obtained an other'substitute. .' .?'"'-. THethird priest -finally mar ried the' couple when the . brides groom'with his best man. arrived three hours late. .While en route from Truax field, near-Madison. Wis!, their; automobile had -been delayed by a fire in the .engine. Palmer Sells 3 vV--.: ' : Grocery -to -0:" Hanvillet . ; - W. 'A.' Palmer- has sold Palm er's grocery, store. Third and Washington; to Kitty and Howard Hanville,. long-tune residents oi Klamath' Falls. .. .' -.- The Hanvilles took over their new , business 'last- week.- - How ard Hanville. was formerly, with tne standard (jieaners. Wallace Foresees New Pacific Era Mobile Library i; Issues Books to . Marines ; " - . .. . library unit-' traveled to"-' the Marine Barracks on -Saturday and issued 25 books io the ma-t , nnes. In artrtiiinn 4ta unif VA.a:A1 25 orders for. other books that xne. unit did nr. nave with It; Miss Mary . McComb was ' in ; charge of the unit- and- she' was the guest of - the Barracks - for Dairy spent Sunday, July 2"i with their parents, Mr, and,.Mfs.-:Martin G4nnUnlA 3 TUT . . ' A . hjtvcuaici aim jxuv-ana iwrs.- doe Beal, near Marysville, . Calif ' Iri i;vt:iuii(s, wnere- ieianq 4s stationed with the army'.!;;.-." ""' Mm H TP. VralniF.' TT1i,i-i-,US Falls spent the holiday weekend "r -aaugmerrin-iaw,iMrJ; gliye Fraley, :and motherif Mrs; Edith Thatfthett nt riaiW - f .- Lt. and Mrs. Clyde HorsleV "--iYt" . ximtauay -evening, July 6, from March-Field niilff? to visit his. rtarpnta TWn 'oa -m-- Joe Horsley andamily.'aridiMrt. Horsley s p a r e h t s,i M i and Mrs. Luther Daye of Medf ord. - Mr.-and Mrs. E. B..Schmoe of Kiamath Falls are visiting' in the home of ' their daughter, 1 Mrs. Sa??y Kolb and :familyr of east Dairy for some time. l .i : s Mr.: and; Mrs. Joe L; Horsley spent Saturday aftemooa,:- July St in 7TC 3 i -' J ii . wuere pney saw their son, Lt. : Clyde Horsley. ?a,Y? by Plane for March Field, Calif. Clyde, a co-pltat.on a B-24 expects to leave for:-overseas meta Horsley, wUi make -her uiiic m iiiis vicinity, ; -- , vi 1,11 UrO MADE'. m i-UKTLAND,- July 10 (pi Two more infnnr ' No's; 109 and 11 lo.'S" W WoSlay,by al HOP FIFTH LOAN QUOTAS ' PORTLAND, July 10 () Baker, Klamath, Josephine and Union counties - have fulfilled their "E" bond quotas in the Fifth War Loan campaign,, state war finance headquarters report ed tod v.' - -:. -.- The campaign ended Saturday midnight with Oregon - and the nation ' well ibyer total quotas. But sales to' individuals in this state were approximately 45 per cent under the goal set. "E" bond purchases made throughout July will be counted, the treasury de partment announced. Baker, .first county to exceed its "E" quota; reported sales $80,000 "over" its $368,000 allot- Five Drown in Bay As Boats Capsize 'l COQUILLE, JulylO-W) Five uoquuie ' residents drowned in the capsizing of two -boats in-the Cops bay, area ' over "the ' week end.. ,.' ' : '. ' 4 '-' :'.' -: Earl Green, 3, his -wife, Elva, 28, and daughter, -Ann, 6, lost their lives in attempting to swim ashore in. Croft 'lake; i- i ... '- --ThA' . PnnnilTa. MTnlmm -. , K.TU -I VIU1IICU Chester and Russell'Summers, 32 and 3R . hrnthpr vTuTrt cupants of the boat, Clyde Wil liamson and hift nnn Ttnttav'. n,am .to.safety.' -'-''i-s All..b,pdies were recovered. -' t " .... Retired Archbishob 2 Dies in Rome ; - Catholic archbtehop-of'SanTtan v-w uicu miviyy aiter noon' to " " ucen in C . t Q"IiC' nine, ne had lived Epme .since iiis re tirement. ... . ' VlinAfal . aamrtM. Ill' t . Thursday: e nela When in Medford Stay at - - - HOTEL HOLLANC . Thoroughly Modern ' Joa and Anna Earlty:' . - Propriitori Pioneer Printing for (hoi. h4-,.fe, jlm 0(svllBV "m Te.kj.- Ml mUI Arek rilli South BtF . ivih Coming Attraefiont v HENRY KING ' Aug;. 2 -r . JAN GARBEH : Aug. 16 DANCE Wed. Night e:30 'til ) 2:00 Armory Paldy's Band - FEATURING Poul.; . Marv SWIGART MAHONEY SEATTLE, Wash., July 10 fF) A post-war "era of the Pacific" marked by vast international air lines and communications sys tems through areas now thinly populated was forecast by Vice .president nenry A. Wallace in a nationwide' broadcast yester day on his return from China and Siberian rtussia. The vice president was in Se attle only briefly to make his address, then continued eastward to Washington, D. C, where he said he would report to .presi dent Roosevelt Tuesday. Asserting that "trade with Russia and China will help keep the factories of America busy in the days that lie ahead," Wal lace said he was "convinced that a main area of development after this war will be in . the . new world of the North Pacific and Eastern Asia." New Frontier . - "The new frontier extends from Minneapolis via the coast states and - Alaska through Si beria and. China all the way to Central Asia1. There are vast re sources of minerals and manpow er to be developed by democratic, peaceful methods the methods not of exploitation, but on the contrary the more profitable method of creating higher livinq standards for .hundreds of mil lions of people." . . During his seven weeks travels, Wallace said he saw vir tually no likelihood of postwar Internecine strife In China, nor any chance of conflict, between the Chinese and Russia. Will Ensure Peact "Personally I am convinced that China and the USR will take the necessary steps to, ensure continuing peace and to promote the cultural and commercial ex changes among the nationals of the Pacific to tne benefit of all The Pacific Northwest states and the Amur river region in Soviet Asia were cited as two re gions of ' great development where signs of the growing im portance of the North Pacific area are already apparent. Wallace praised "men like Nor ris, McNary, Bone and Roose velt" for bringing the west its rapid expansion of the "past 10 years.", Strengthen West "More and more we are per ceiving the importance of streng thening our west and esoeciallv our northwest," he added. "This expansion must continue to the limit of its agricultural, indus trial and commercial possibili ties. This includes Alaska, which has not yet begun to measure up to its possibilities. "Our growth must not be merely in terms of ourselves, but also in terms of Asia. Vigorous two-way trade with- soviet Asia and China will greatly increase the population and prosperity of our northwest." ' To Rep. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) Wallaco said the devel opment of the northwest Alas ka, western (.anaoa and tne west ern United States should be a matter . of permanent national nlinv. He gave definite approval to early construction of a . Pacific coast link with the Alaska high way from Prince George, B. C, to whitehorse, Y. T., Magnuson said. Scientific Industry Among the things which Wal lace said surprised him was a scientific apple industry at Al ma Atat, his last stop in Siberia before entering China, Wallace said he brought the personal thanks of Generalissimo Chiang Kal-bhek to Rep. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wnsh.) and Pres ident Roosevelt for the repeal of the Cincse exclusion act. Mag nuson sponsored Iho repeal. meas ure which, (Jhiang said, gives us face in the Orient." Lend Lease Throughout Siberia there was much evidence of the workings of the lend-lease program- with American steel and aluminum in factories fai in the interior. Both the laborers in the fac tories and 1hose In "positions of management" were appreciative of the aid rendered by the Unit ed States and other allies, Wal lace said. China, too, ' is willing and anxious to develop her industries and resources with the help of the United States, the vice presi dent explained, although the ma chine age has as yet not greatly effected domestic production. But, however much he might admire- the peoples he visited. Wallace said his travels served only to strengthen his faith in the United States. "Today,'' he asserted, "I am more than ever an American. The moro I examine olher conn trios, the more convinced I am that the American way of Ho is tlio best way ior us. SGT. BECHEN HURT SSgt. Hanrby B. Bechen Is in a hospital in England recov ering from wounds received In Franco during the Invasion, ac cording to a letter received irom hint. Saturday oy nir. ami mis Karl llanuiker. Sgt. Bechen wrote, "They al most got my name on mo one lisk on the courthouse lawn." ex plaining that a piece of shrapnel made a hole In his helmet but only crazed his head, mid other shrapnel went into his shoulders and legs, lie was flown back to England to a general nospuai and expected to be transferred before long to a recuperation enmp. His letter was dated July 1. Sgt. Bechen was chief deputy In the county assessor's office before going into the army. Sprinkle heat raih Irritated ikln with Mexiana. Cooli bum. Soothe. Save moil In big lliei, MEXSANA SOOTHING MEOICAUD POWDER WOMEN IN mmpw Recently receiving tho Purple Heart award was uuruiiKi i. Urown, MoMM 2c of Kliunalh falls. He was awarded tho medal for outstanding performiineo of duly in tho South Pacific, Brown Is tho sou of Mrs. Ger trude llrown, 2130 Herbert street, Klamath Falls. Ho was employed by tho F.wauna Box company and entered thu navy In January 10-12. GREAT LAKES, 111. Among thoso graduating from an Inten sive course of basic engineering training at recent service school exercises here was Harold L. Patterson, 28, husband of Sadio Patterson, Mulln, Oregon. , This bluejacket was selected for his specialized training on the basis of his recruit training ap titude test scores. Graduates from tho 20 specialized courses taught here at the service school tiro sent to sen. In or to udvanccd school. ,N duty or further lrnii,,,,JK ' Classified Ads Brim wmm y rook U r mi If I z-ii... PHONE 4151 64S Broad St., Klanuth M " t , . src ;-; - rl There are only 5 things you can do with money-Vi- 'spend it, lend it, invest it, bury it, or give it away. From . ' the standpoint of pleasure alone, anyone would rathei spend it. For when you lend it you have to dny yourseli . mething you might have bought... so that someone else can have the use of your money. And when you invest it, all. you have to show for the things you didn't buy is a piece of property or a stock certificate -which you can neither eat, wear, ride in nor sleep under. In other words, there's no reason to own... ...a chicken ranch or an oil refinerv or stock In an automobile factory for your own personal use! You could buy all the eggn .and gasoline and transportation you could use in a lifetime for far less money. Yet someone has to put up the money to buy the hens and build the refinery and put up the factory. - J1 So In this country, we offer people compensation for lending or investing their money. Anyone who puts his money into "tools" that produce goods for everybody in stead of spending it on goods for himself is compensated withwtemor dividends. - . , d For example, 31,375 individual Americans have financed Union Oil Company's "tools." Yet those "tools" make products for 40 times that many people. So if the company makes a profit, the 31,375 get dividends. Last year : these averaged $148.73 per stockholder-owner ... o n I B n o i 1 1 e o r a u . OF CA1IF0 R tl IA 3 W ...$1.00 for each share of stock owned in the com pany. Of course, all "tools" could be financed by the gov ernment. But we Americans have chosen our method because it preserves the freedom of the individual, the efficiency of a free economy and that all-important human , incentive-com)eiVw , ';" , This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedicated to a discussion of how and why A merican business functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President; Union Oil Company, Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 14, California. AMERICA'S HUH FREEDOM IS fREE ENTERPRISE
