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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1944)
I E0HEHS 1EET STATE PRESIDENT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MCE SEVEN (1 ..f irtit ut'iiu. nun uit'Cll W ' . ... ..... I ,h ncrlo No. 2000, Fra iler of n.Kl. turnad .ink! pri'.'iiu'iii. o....". 1 01 . " vl!lr,.'nd Mr. Raines A Meets ( Kliimnili Falls hiJi, preceded I ho meet- ,i In Kinlli'S '' rill ; ,0 cliw f candidate. 'MJ Tii,, tho locnl nurle I"11"1,".! " nrimtdont'l bnor oi ' ' i,ih i. Me room" .I from Ui mixlllury, S'l Im ""Ulru'd the I"1"1 ... .., it... l.'rnf iM-nul " ',i lur nil th ( W0'. . . n..l. 1,1 111. -.ntatca 7" T. strictly to tho prill- j it.Alr nrrlnr. .,verwil acceptance ';r Ship ' "f 1,11 r,clr creed. nd ruU-rnal fel- hlo banc" on my v ..... I. nil I .111 llV- 'ind lasllnit monument to orgonucr oi uiu .....v.... -TJ ll.il. .!. ... vuin who wito named crvo on committees of Uio ..r a rnr inn rnnuiiiii .r.- L Andy Meek who wai xi to the orum cuiiM .... Mmmittci'. Olid A. L, '.-non who w'ls ""mod to ...mm for tlio re-em- Lent nnd rchubllltcitlon of rnlr, vctcram.. orthy tuc v.iiujimiii I. ShoDhcrd. Ktumuth rails, t- i nimu for the conven- r " " . i- ...ki.h oi the ifrniui Hi-no hvm.v.. h held In Cincinnati, In Curt, and which lie plan to ad, along wim omw ... 1 Billies, Langell Valley ongratulntloim to Mr. and i. bruco Uiclur on their now horn Julv 1. knmthv Jones loft Frlduy cve- k lot Dcs Molnca for hur W AC (nlng. it, and Mrs. Pete llrlczlsese ! ions and Mr. una Mm. t,nn. iridic made a trip to Ashland (Friday. Ir. and Mrs. hurl Mccoy and mhter are v s t nu near Adii ,h her mother anil other rein t-j and friends. fir, and Mrs. Klllott Homo nnd in visited on bumlny with Mr Mrs. Lester Lcnvlll and fanv laud Murray received word lurdny that Ills son, Pvt. Bob irray who is In Italy, wan unded in action. Bob wns in hospital several months bko severe Ice wounda. Alice Collins of San Franclitco been visiting: her sister, Mra, Jones and inmlly. fir. Oscnr Cnmpbcll nnd flyn visited In A.ihlnnd Mon ' and Tuesday with her broth and- family, the Clarence Ikers. Mrs. Bob Dalton left Mondny icniiessce 10 join nor inu la Who U stationed there. Sh spent several weeks with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed he. .. . Mt. Bill Slyster nnd Judy of psllls spent several rtayg with t Claude Mnrrnvn. Mn. Rnt. and Mrs. Muslck. Mrs. SIv- is Mrs. Botklns' Rrand-dnuRh r.'.r- ".I!1 M"- Rocoe Perklna in wcrc "Inner rucaU at tiiion noose nomo on Sun ;' cvenlne. Mrs. Mnrv rinnrKArn txt Ann F spent the weekend with " nna inmlly, the Wesley f Combat Snirit 9h, Says Major pMP ADAIR, July 12 UP) nuiLTirnn nniinhhnu'a rnrr- it spirit is higher thnn that of ,un opponent In Italy, "a). Jmiies w. Walters i back with iiin n.vnuiH..H.i ft i . at.. CamP Adair after nil.,. . ""iui auction, Nothlnu tun. .1,1 .i i- P ffmon mnuntalns, swamps iai (... uPPng arms wns "ui io watch." Bly HOSO Mn.l. T-i- - .... m wns, 'car""8 Jess Bemcs. Mm Ss Tiff J,udy o Klamath 1 vS".etl relatives here last ri,:?- ?.9'nes returned to -cwiS. Wnah c..j... ti. II imlli ""V w UHllinK" Her. ' Bemcs Rets further P'r. and t Fy ret n-r , uwronco Roes. lm vted.h.o"'? Inst week hs a p8 fr'nns and rela U Emmltt, Idaho. Ih rrotsman. Ruhv Won '1st week. Mrs, rs. jack Sm()h ,. '10 topnA I...' "" D'"r- 11 witi,he"urs,n port- Pssslfled Parents. PI I t e D1 .E. M. MARSHA DANCER Anatvar lo I'ravloua PuaaU HORIZONTAL wheels I Pictured 01 61m loft the actress and dancer 0 drain 15 Dine HDry IB Dreadful 16 Skills 17 Item ol lowolry 18 Groat Lake fttaKo to he- corns t VERTICAL 1 Dovaravo 2 Rowing sticks 3 nys 4 Manuscripts (abbr.) S Grubs 1 H PjiK H J till QlEl-T, 10 Compass point 0 Nutlvo motal 30 Like 7 By way of 31 Therefore 23 Member ot Parliament (abbr.) 24 Klnc 20 Meadow 38 Adhedvi substance 30Kat( 93 Typo meaaure 84 International language 38 Cognomens 39 Articles of clothing 42 Exclamation 43 Comtellutlon 44 Sign ot ap proval (coll,) 48 Postscript (nbbr.) 47 Near 4B Music not 80 Cut 82 Mountain lake 88 Otherwise 67 Mountain In Sicily 88 Prepare for publication 80 Look ukance 00 Parts ot 8 Sums up 0 Lyric poem 10 Flier 11 Journey 12 Observo 20 Tool for chopping 22 Elderly 28 And (I.ntli,, T 27 East Indies 41 She was a (abbr.) member of thi 2B Writing tool Russian 20 Church wine 44 Upon vossel 40 Part of flower 31 Before 47 Agulnst 32 Distress 40 On the ocean signal 80 Dry wine 38 Mnnufnctu.- 81 Dance step Ing 83 Excitement 87 Kxclamntlon 84 River (abbr.) of Inquiry 38 Tree fluid 80 Itodont 40 Either 68 Mcnsurcs of cloth 60 Muko a mistake r U I l k h It I h l.o In A n J7M is IT" jrT I iB J L-r 1 !rr--III v1 ft-'-srft-w" sifir 5T E Tho high school natntorlum will bo oucn only from 7 d. m. to 10 p. m. on Saturduys and Stin- (Iiivh lor auului, servicemen, and high school students, Dave Bridge, city recreation officer, announced toduy. The uool formerly had been open most of the day over the weekends but Bridge sulci attend ance was not enough to warrant opening It for more than the inrcc nours at nigni. Attendance lust week tntulcd 85 people with 30 going nil day KiiiurcKiy anu in swimming ciur Ing the three hours Sunday night Compromise Reached in Civilian Production Plan By STERLING. F. GREEN WASHINGTON. July 12 OP) compromise settlement has been reached on Wl'B Chair man Donald M. Nelson's pro gram for resumption of limited civilian production, Informed government sources reported today. Three or nis tour proposco orders will become effcctlvo at once but the fourth will be postponed for a time. Tho compromise has been agreed upon by top WPB offi cials in conference with army and navy chiefs who objected to the plan on grounds It would divert needed labor from war production, theso sources said. Although availablo Inform ants did not stulo which of the orders would be postponed, It wm assumed that It was one authorizing WPB field olftees to nermit civilian goods pro- ductlon by small plants having nbor and macnincry not. ncco- rri tar arms nroductlon. Formal announcement of the compromise was expected late today, rue decision was op ctared to be "cut and dried," but requiring formal approval by tno run memocrsnip oi mc WPB. A board meeting was ehrduled for this afternoon, and announcement was expect' ed to follow its adjournment. Tho thrco orders believed likely to emerge were those providing: 1. That tho ban on non-war uses of aluminum ana niun nesitim bo relaxed to permit tho light metals to be used for somo additional purposes. . 2. That each manufacturer may placo orders at once for tools and machines which will bo needed for production of peacetlino goods. 3. That each manufacturer would bo authorized to build at least one working model of any product planned for postwar production. The postponed order was the most Important from tho stand point of tho consumer, since tho relaxation of aluminum and magnesium controls would have littlo effect without also lifting tho rulos prohibiting or curtail ing tho manufacture of end products. Enrller, army and navy sourc es hnd explained their opposi tion to this order by declurlng It might Jeopardlzo the new na tionwide hiring controls stnrt H Julv 1. Thev contended the controlled hiring plan should hnvn at least 30 days' trial bo fore being subjected to the strain of resumed civilian pro ductlon however slight. FUNNY BUSINESS Dewey Settes Down to Quiet Non-Poliiical Day V ALBANY, N. Y., July 12 (PI Governor Thomas E. Dewey set tled down today to a relatively quiet day after meetings with three New England republican delegations which saw. the GOP nri cinntlul nominee s foreign policy stand endorsed by two former supporters of Wendell L, Wlllkle. No political conforonccs were on Dewey's calendar today. Latest to discuss with Dewey a proposed International organ uniinn tn mnlntnln Doaca was Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, one of six Connecticut members of con gress who visited the governor yesterday. The subject came up when tho Connecticut congresswoman, who recently was reported try ing to bring Dewey and Wlllkle tncnthnr. was asked by report ers If international affairs were mentioned In the Dewey comer encc. Sho replied: "It seems to be In the minds of all of us that there Is a vast agreement In the party and the United States that America will, must and wants to Join an Inter national organization which will keep peace with other nations -and now I uso his own (Dewey's) words 'By force If necessary'." Mrs. Luce declined to specu late on whether Wlllkle would approve Dowey's foreign policy stand, confining herself to a statement that she believed the ii)4n rnnuhllcan presidential nomlneo would do "the right thing" and that sno inougni, no would support the party. Senator Sinclair Weeks (R Maas.), a former Wlllkle backer, talked with Dewey Monday niaht Aftxr unvlnff he was "sat isfied" with Dewey's position, Weeks replied to a question about Winkle's stand with the expressed belief that the former candidate "has sincere convic tions and will be governed Dy thorn." , , Two days ago, Sonator War ren R. Austin (R-VU, a member nf ih first, rnntfresslonal group to see Dewoy, pledged support of the governor. Austin mis ex pressed views on International cooperation similar to those of Wlllkle. DAV Members Told To Interest Women In Nursing SPOKANE. Julv 12 m Chapters of the Disabled Amer- mmnm 10BIQ.COOL1 lean Veterans in Washington were urged today by tlielr nn tlonnl commander to "do all they can In interesting eligible young women to apply for positions as nurses" wan tne veterans Ad ministration. "It is just as patriotic," James L. Monnanan oi tit. jfaui told the state DAV convention, "for our young women to servo with the Veterans Administration as It is to serve with the armed forces. "In order to give the disabled of tho present wnr adequate nursing care, additional nurses are needed Immediately." He said the administration at pros ent Is maintaining 04 hospitals, Jap Downfall Seen By Lamott ' PORTLAND, July 12 m -Japanese military leaders will hoist tho white flag when the allies sever food imports and heavily bomb their cities, Willis Church Lamott, a teacher in Japan for 19 years, predicted In an interview. He was ejected from Japan In 1937 for his writings. MISSING IN ACTION Major Robert E, Smith, ncplv ew of R. W. Browning, Is miss ing In action over trance, ac cording to word received by Browning today. Maior Smith Is well known In Klamath Falls, huving visited his relatives here a number of times. On his first visit here 18 months ago. he gave an interesting inter view to The Herald and News about his flying experiences with Gen. Claire Chcnnault's forces In China. Before leaving for the Euro pean theater, Major Smith was In chargo of training pursuit pilots at Hamilton Field, Calif, His home town is Cincinnati, O Shasta View Mrs. Harriet Baird returned to her home Monday from Klamath Valley hospital where she has been a patient the past two weeks, fane suffered broken kneecap as a result of a fall and will be confined to her bed with her knee In a cas for tho next two months. A daughter. Mrs. Ralph Aubrey of 2100 Madison, is taking care of her. Ivan Crumpackcr left Mon day for Seattle where he will visit his mother for a fortnight. The L. Lambert family of 5441 South Sixth spent the past holiday at Lake o' the Woods. Sincere sympamy is extend ed to Mrs. J. N. White in the recent demise of her husband, Joseph N. White of 95 19 South Sixth. ... Mrs. Don Stanley or Midland, Tex., is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Whlln. Mrs. Rnv Nelson honored ncr son Norman at a birthday party July 6. Ho was 11 years old on Independence uay. missus m thoa McCool and Wanda Nel mn suncrviscd the games. Win ners of a donkey tall-pinning contest were Melvin Hansen, Donnn Nnbnkowsky and Bar hnra White. Guests sharing Norman's birthday cake were Donna Nabakowsky, Margaret Grlffc, Crystobel, Barbara and Jlmmlo White; Twyla and Mel vin Hansen, Helen and Bemioce English, Blllie Laugholec, Roger Ellis, John wiue, j-iuane mf ser, Bobble Keesee and Law nnd. Richard McCool. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Simpson and granddaughter Bonnie Dell Wesley returned irom spenuniK tho nnst 10 days with his moth er, Mrs. Margaret Simpson, at Park City, Mont., who has been qujte ill. She was reported greatly improved. Mrs. J. IS. urove ana dovciij and Barbara visited relatives in Spokane and Deer Park, Wash., these last two weeks. The Shasta View federal housing project which will pro vide trailer houses for civilians engaged In vital industries in Klamath Falls, is nearing com pletion. Selection of eligible oc cupants will probably bring some of the new tenants within the next 10 days. Thursday Is Red Cross band age day at Shasta school. Please save some time for this vital service. Russia Unconvinced of Necessity for Opening Economy Books to World By DONALD MOVACIC BRETTON WOODS, N. Y., July 12 ll'i Russia left with the United . Nations monetary conference today a reminder that she is not yet convinced of the necessity for opening com pletely the books on her Inter nal economy to the rest of the world. clple" that the projects must have access to certain data. At least two Items remained In dispute, however, informed sources said. These Included the matter of gold production and price levels within the sov iet union. The soviet attitude, it was re ported, was that Russia should As the parley prepared to dl-1 not be required to furnish in- 7-12 HSIWm. . "Thai new cadet doesn't waste any time getting ashore when he gets liberty 1" Ketchum Reports Better Treatment of Overseas Veterans Back in States WASHINGTON, July 12 (), Omar Ketchum, legislative rep resentative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said today there "appears to have been some im provement in the treatment" of servicemen returned from fight ing abroad. 'They are getting a better break now," he said, following the VFW's forwarding of com plaints to the war and navy de partments earlier this year say ing that combat veterans back in this country were being dis criminated agalnBt in work as signments, furloughs and phy sical examinations. Ketchum released a series of letters yesterday which indicat ed that Navy Secretary Forrcs- tal has ordered an Investigation into one report that some 200 men at Camp Parks. Calif.. with overseas service, had been forbidden extended furloughs given more menial tasks than men who had not been in com bat and "are being immediately shipped out . . . without the benefit of physical examina tions." Both the war and navy de partments, in letters to Ketch um. spoke of their efforts to give proper consideration to re turned servicemen and a letter from Secretary of War Stim son mentioned "a very compre hensive plan for Improving the conditions." Ketchum said de tails of the plan have not Been supplied. There was no com ment from the departments. Ketchum, who served two years in the World War I, said he had never thought the high er officers would "condone the sort of thing we have been I hearing about." ! "What has been happening," j he said, "is that some junior of- ! fleers haye been too rough on 1 these men. One marine, with 24 1 months combat service, invalid-! ed back home, tells how his outfit, as soon as it hit camp ', here, before they had done any-: thing, were lined up by a first lieutenant and told off, told that 'we're going to knock the j cockiness out of you.' They i were given dirty details. Treat ment like that makes men sur ly, makes them think their, country doesn't appreciate! them." j vide its attention between pro posals for a currency stabiliza tion fund and a world recon struction bank, reports gained circulation that the soviet dele gation strongly resisted efforts to adopt an information re port" provision that would have lifted the veil on many of Rus sia's deep secrets. ' Some of the information that would have been required pre sumably included the extent of her gold holdings and produc tion, capital movements, for eign trade volume and ex change rates. The provision would, of course, apply to an participating nations. It has been, regarded as im portant because it would pro vide the basis for determining quotas; the amounts of money each country would have to put into the two schemes. The issue cropped up at a formal conference session yes terday, several delegates re ported, but quickly was re turned to committee. One version was that both the soviet group and the Unit ed States delegations suomiued lists of items to be covered in the information return, with the Russians agreeing "in prin- formation she might not have in exact terms. The Americans reportedly countered that such facts apparently were available in Moscow. In addition to an apparent preference for continued se crecy on some of her internal affairs, Russia was reported still determined that she should not have to contribute at the outside the proportionate share of gold as countries not devas tated by war. SPEAKERS PORTLAND, July 12 (P) Speakers at the Oregon traffic conference here July 27 will include Norman Damon, Auto motive Foundation, Washington, D. C, and Earl F. Campbell, western regional director of the National Safety Council. ITCHt-lURll rough er dry, ohm And lonjtd-fet ! lit! In tht blind, comforting action of RESINOUS If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the classified. Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Desks - Chairs Files PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls WANTED Old Toys i- We will call for and pay cash for used wagons, scooters, pedal cars, etc. We will lake lhem In any stats of repair. Thera Is an urgent call for toys for the children of Klamath Falls. For further Information call . Poole's Bicycle Shop 222 So. 7th St Phone 5811) NO Do voa hivi poor dlf titlanf Dt yw (nl btidachy after ntlng? Di yon git tour or npsat lasllj T Dopgliiltind-llstliss? Do you feel headachy and upsot dua to dtgcitea looar 10 loei cnwriui and happy again your food must b digested properly. Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of vital dlgoatlv JuIm to help digest your food. It Nature falls,' our food may remain undigested 1 he of this dtgostive juice. Carter's Little hxtiHnc vnn hnsitaehv nnd irritable. ineroiore, you must increnao wv i.uw Liver Pilla incroaso this flow quickly often In aa littlo as 80 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial alda to counteract Indigestion when CarWrs Little Liver Pilla aid digestion alter Na turo'a own order. Take Carter'a Littlo Liver Fllla aa directed. Oct them at any drugstore Only 10' and2e. Malin Orvllle Kenyon is recovering at Hillside hospital where he submitted Saturday afternoon to an operation for removal of a tiirpri nnnendix. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henzel have as their house guests Mrs. Hen mnthnr. Mrs. Elza Fltzpat- i.ii, Pnrtlnnd and her uncle William Kretlow, Valley. Ne hraska. Mrs. Fltzpatrick Is the mnlhar nl.n of Melvin FitZPat- rick, Klamath Falls where she will also visit while here. Mr. nnrl Mrs. Jonn Baney pian to leave their farm home where thev have resided. since the Ma lin community was settled to live In their homo m Maun, tne move tn be made next week. Mrs. Bailey is recovering from a re cent Illness. 7.1 C l.liJP.M. DON IEE-MUTUAL, LOWELL THOMAS NEWS- TIME Standard of California : X Discriminating buyers are idmettmes disappointed when they call at their dealers and ask for Blit2Weinhard by name, uut they know that their favorite beer will again be on the shelves in a day or two . a and they also know that if is most definitely worth waiting for. Because for more than three quarters of a century, the Blitz-Weinhard Company has brewed one fine beer . . . of unvarying quality and flavor . . . a beer so good it's i guaranteed satisfying. BLITZ-WEtNHARD CO. PORTLAND. OREGON Keep ' Asking for It by Nama SATIrVIN DECK
