mi of
f ITS TOLD
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE THMI
. than 706,825 men ml
K nwiiy of these
?JS their "jobs nud clulm
I""11 ; o d ine Insurance.
tfi& !" i!opo-
,WI1 nht Iwiiir-
ki when ho grows old,
fu family w receive
M ln the right
i- u- nc u,vp
Mntflnnls, manager
il'.milh Fnlli" ottice. said
Kir" and attention to
of kefplnil the rec
St now mlKht very
2 f the difference be
,n .V. E numint and
Z payment, of benefit.
S I" kept for. each
whone nmne appears on
akj of the loclnl security
mbtr nnnKjiied to him by
record - -
innll stressed the fnct that
' . hn accurate, be-
ihe amount of benefits to
l to faCn quiuitiuii i.iii,,,r
i i Mn a witfn rrenrrt
. ...ku Ih unnllil security
tikes extra precaution to
ird U10 ' socini Bccuriiy
t of every ' wage earnor
it. hnnt. It is also the
why every employer sub-
Uie law n hiciuuo
i.i uu-nrttv minrterlv tnx
to the government, the
Ihe aoclal aecurlty account
r, and the wage earnings
worker he employa. But
the employer can Include
ta in Ms-report, ne mum
h. Information himself
jre, the employee muat
ure that his employer nan
tuary iniormauon.
ill Taxes
I In $246,459
CM, Aug. 2 m State
m plnball games, juke
nd penny game device
t In $246,450 during the
ided July 31, the state tax
lion aid today,
ix wan levied by the 1043
ure.
Snell Joins In
Rationing Holiday
Appeal For Lamb
SALEM, Aug. 2 (!) Cover
nor Enrl Snell unci Stnto Aurl-
culture Director E. L. Potcraon
Jolnud nffk'ltilH of Washington,
Idaho, Utiih.l Nuvndu and Call
fori) In In nuking thnt lamb and
mutton ha inudo rntlon-freo to
hulp murkct the htiga western
liimb production.
A tulcurum aent today to
Marvin June, director of the
wur food administration, an Id
Unit unions action Is token Im
mediately, there In dunger of
losing tha entire lamb crop, .
AMENDMENT TQ Gl
VOTE BILL OFFERED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 UP)
Senators Green (D-R.I.) and Lu
ens (D IM.), authors of the sol-dior-voto
.law, offered an
amendment today to relax po
litical propaganda restrictions
by giving ovursoaa servicemen
access to the Mimn publlcatlona
and broadcasts they would got
at homo.
The act, passed Inst spring,
made It unlawful for an officer
or government cmployo to place
at tha disposal of the armed
forces literature or broadcasts
"when considered In Its entire
ty contains political propagan
da obviously designed to affect
the result of any election for
president, vice president, presi
dential elector, member of the
Semite, or member of the houee
of representatives."'
Tho mnondnient would per
mit these exceptions: -
1. Droudcaals of political
speeches, on equally divided
tune between opponents In the
major parties.
2, Dissemination of written
material, films, broadcast a,
ploys, news or entertainment
similar to that used in civilian
entertainment programs.
3. Servicemen's publlcatlona
which handle news of public
events and affairs on a non-partisan
basis, and divides Its space
for politics equally among op-
Dosing parties.
4. Sanding letters, newspap
ers, etc.. by an individual, a
corporation or political commit
tee to any m o mb e r of the
armed forces addressed to mm
personally.
OFFICE TO OPEN
EUGENE. Aug. 2 (IP) A
branch of U. S. employment of
fice will bo opened in Cottage
tirovo. August 21, under direc
tion of Mrs. June H. Bird, C. V
MacDonnld, Eugene manager,
said today.
CALORY NEED
'''''
j Kwfc
Meet
DESCRIBED BY
i. GILLEN
IS
Workers who do the
tho your round need enough
calorics in food to provldo for
energy spent, according to Mrs.
Wiiiiiifrod K. Glllcn, Klamath
county home demonstration
agent. Evon during tho hot days
of summer, therefore, tho homo
maker should continue to serve
baluncod meals to tha wnrkern
In her family. That moons food
that Includes milk, fruit, green
and yellow vegetables, and the
rest of mo "basic seven foods.
is ven though iced bevcruues
may bo tha family choice, this
must not prevent tliclr getting
tho regular quota of milk in
some form, Mrs. Gillcn believes.
Good ways to insure sufficient
amounts of tha protcctiva food
is to cook milk into foods, or to
use cheeso and Ice cream in
healthful proportions.
i no . n o m e demonstration
agent suggests this recipe for a
delicious substitute jor soma oi
the loss nourishing summer
"coolers" thut can so easily, and
harmfully, supplant tho vital
hlgh-vltamin foods.
. Peach-Milk Drink
' (Muy be mado with apricots
or other-fruits).
1 cup cold milk
cup peach puree
1 tablespoon lemon julca
1 teaspoon sugar
few grains salt
Sprinkling of cloves or cinna
mon.
Blend nurco with lemon Juice.
augur and suit. Add chilled milk
and stir thoroughly. Top with
a few sprinklings of cloves or
cinnamon. Servo ut onca gur-
n 1 s h c d with lemon slice or
wedge. Mukcs one glass. Add
more sunar to suit taste. Several
tablespoons of vanilla ice cream
may be added on top,
Quezon Death Shock
To P. I., Says
General MacArthur
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS. New Guinea. Aug,
2 (!') Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
commenting today on the death
of Philippines President Manuel
Quezon, said:
"President Quezon's death will
be a great shock to the people
of tho Philippines, who so keenly
anticipated nis return to Manna
He was the very apotheosis of
tho aspiration of the Filipinos
for the higher things of life. A
great liberal, his fame and glory
will Increase as his policies grad
ually approach fruition, I mourn
him."
Brundage Predicts
Fir Production Drop
Under OPA Tire Cut
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2 UP)
Douglas fir log production will
drop 25 per cent within 30 days
and possibly 50 per cent In 60
days unless urn moauics us oi
per cent slash In heavy truck tire
allocations.
This Is the prediction of Fred
erick H. Brundago, tho WPB's
western log and lumber administrator.
Nearly 100 per cent of western
Oregon's fir logs are moved by
truck, he said In warning that the
tire situation has become more
critical than the manpower short-
ago.
Expansion Program
Starts At Hospital
PORTLAND, Aug. 2 (IP) A
ssn.noo expansion and moderni
zation porgram at the Shrlnors
hospital for crippled children
started hero today. The work is
the first of three projects which
will cost a total of S1BU.000.
- F.xnnnslon of classrooms. . a
new surgery and entire overhaul
ing of the main structure are
planned.
N
WOMEN I
Eilcon R. Vitus wlir leave for
basic training with the WACs
at Fort Dcs Moines, la., on Au
gust 6. Sho has selected as her
station the Los Angeles port of
embarkation end will serve
with tho army service forces.
Sho has been a resident of
Klamath Falls for tho post two
years, making her home with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vitus, of
1205 Klamath avenue. She is a
former resident of Eugene,-Ore.
W 9
Mrs. OUIe Stodlck. 2118 Rad-
cliffe street, enlisted in the
women s army corps and has
been assigned to the army air
forces as an air WAC. She has
been a resident of Klamath
Foils for the past five years,
being employed as a secretary
at the Ivory Pine Lumber com
pany, bnc mis cnoson as ner
first station the army air field
at Fairfield, Calif., and leaves
for basic training at Fort Dcs
Moines on August 20.
PFC Alfred A. Larson has re
turned to Camp Forest, Tcnn.,
where he is attending radio
school. He attended anti-aircraft
school in San Diego, Calif., Fort
Bliss, Tex., and Camp Chaffee,
Ark. PFC Larson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson of
1445 Lakcview street.
DEWEYFAILS
TO
DUST SH
ZooUSuiters, Merchant
Seamen Quiet in Canada
EHK
Stopoed Over Col. Charles
C. Rancy of North Fort Lewis,
wash., stopped over in mamam
Falls Sunday on-route south, to
visit briefly with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rancy of
1617 Manzanlta. Cnl. Kaney en
tered tho service in October,
1043. Ho was employed by the
Klamath Valley Lumber com
pany at tho time of his Induc
tion. Rtmoy graduated from
Klamath Union high school in
1028. His wife is wltn him at
Fort Lewis.
PFC Robert C. Simmers., for
merly of Klamath Falls, is now
on Saipan and has written to his
wife, now living in Bend, some
of the living conditions for the
men there.
Ho said that .he was sleeping
In a Jap shack which was un
usual in that It had'a floor. The
roof leaked because it was full
of bullet and shrapnel holes.
Simmers wrote mat ne went
In with the third assault wave.
The main things bothering him
now are his inability to keep
clean for more than half an hour
at a time, and the multitudes of
big flics and mosquitoes.
PFC Simmers worked at one
time for the Chlloquin Lumber
company and he also attended
scnooi in luamain am: - -
By The Associated Press
Rep. Hamilton Fish weathered
tho opposition of Republican
Presidential Nominee Thomas E.
Dewey in his bid for GOP re
nomination in New York, but an
other congressional veteran,
Democratic Senator Bennett
Champ Clark, apparently was un
seated' in yesterday's -Missouri
primary.
State Attorney General Roy
McKittrlck, who campaigned as
a Roosevelt administration sup
porter and sharply criticized
Clark for his pre-war policy
stand, held a lead of nearly 20.-
000 on the basis of unofficial re
turns from 3600 of the state's
4512 precincts. Clark had coun
tered McKlttrick's criticism by
asserting that he had tried to
keep the country out of war.
The count was McKittrlck
147,128, Clark 129,601. In addi
tion to the missing precincts,
however, some 30,000 absentee
ballots remain to be counted Fri
day.
In Kansas, U. S. Senator CIvde
M. Reed, Parsons publisher, won
republican nomination handily
over Carl E. Friend, Lawrence
lumberman.
Fish - has represented New
York's 20th district for 24 vears;
Clark is completing his second
six-year term.
Dewey had accused Fish of
raising religious and racial issues
by being quoted as savine the
Jews arc generally for President
Roosevelt's new deal. The -congressman
commented on his vic
tory over Augustus W. Bennet,
Newburgh lawyer, thusly:
rne people oi tnis district . . .
are opposed to outside interfer
ence of anv kind. Thev nre atiH
have been fully competent to
cnoose their own candidates. '
FACES CHARGES
PORTLAND.' Aug. 2 (VP)
Julius w, Carlson, -33, route 0,
Portland, driver of a car which
crashed . into four automobiles
and a bridge girder yesterday,
faced charges today of hit-run
and reckless driving, disorderly
conduct and driving without an
operator s license. -
Senator to Leave
Hospital In Idaho
TWIN FALLS, ' Idaho. Aug. 2
(P) Senator Thomas (R-Idaho),
reported "much better" after two
weeks in a hospital, -will return
to his home at Gooding Thurs
day, physicians said today.
Thomas entered the hospital
for, a check-up and rest after
. t tit . t .
Strenuous wont in vvasninKion
and at the republican national
convention.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance,
Phone 6060.
YonderfHl for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!
m (.i.i.. , I. .1,. tf-Mn fumiTn
of ecumB, psoriasis, akin and scalp ir
ritations due to external cause apply
odorless liquid Zemo a Doctor's for-
)- l 1 1 lll.IKMiH,l,VMM.Zinl
IHUID UMUnVU VJ U V". " '
ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in
visible you can appiy wmi ""J"1"""
if ,!: iW on akin. Over 25.000,000
packages Bold I All aBfk
drugstore. In 8 sites. fU
TONIGHT
HENRY
And His World Famous
ORCHESTRA
Dancing 9 'til 1 - Doors Open 8:30
Featuring,
V Vocalist-Faye Wilson
. Vocalist-Tommy Smith
Henry King and Leo Arands
at the 2 Baby Grands
VANCOUVER, Aug. 2 (CP)
Squads of city and military po
lice succeeded early today in
keeping organized gangs of
zoot-suitcrs and merchant sea
men separated and with the ex
ception of several minor brushes
the fourth day of Vancouver's
zoot-suit riots passed without incident.
Aporox matclv . 50 merchant
seamen, many armed with crude
clubs, roamed the city streets
early last night under the
watchful eye of police who res
cued any civilian youths accost
ed by the hunters. A gathering
of zoot-suiters at a favored cafe
hangout was broken up by po
lice before the parade of mer
chant sailors arrived on the
scene.
Another gathering of zoot-
suitcrs formed shortly after
midnight in front of an east-end
apartment house, but it also
was scattered by police minutes
before the seamen arrived to
give battle.
In the early morning hours
both factions were still prowl
ing downtown streets, but po
lice in squad cars were on hand
constantly to break up minor
skirmishes.
Battles on citv streets during
the weekend allegedly started
when merchant seamen went
out to avenge an attack on one
of their comrades by a zoot
suitcr. Police said, however,
that the seaman was not at
tacked, but suffered his battle
scars when he fell down a
flight of stairs while in an in
toxicated condition.
Mayor J. W. Cornett threat
ened yesterday to demand a
sundown curfew for the sea
men if the street skirmishes
were not halted.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Rupture), fissure n Fistula
Such disorders Impels yooi
lilth IficUney truing j
powex. Wot yrs we nave i
traocauioJiT its at so uoo
sands of psopU iot these stt
naati. No dobdIIsI ODeil
Hon. Ho coafinamsDi. No
loss ol time fx on woik. Call
lot xmloatloB or sand fox 4
JHIK descrlptiTa Booklet.
Open fveninflf, Men.,WocT., frf., 7 te 6:30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Siirieoa
V. 1. Cot. E Bnioild and Qtd Ave.
Telephone lAat 3918. Portlud. Oieao
"We have to stop such riots
before they really get serious,"
he said.
BY NEW DRAFT RULE
SALEM, Aug. 2 (P) The
order from national selective
service headquarters to draft
men over 28 years old who are
not in essential occupations will
have no effect on Oregon, be
cause that has been the policy in
this state, Col. Elmer V. Wooton,
state selective service director,
said today.
Colonel Wooton said that sev
eral months ago, state selective
service directors were given per
mission to stop drafting all men
over 26, but that Oregon chose
to draft men over that age if
they were in unessential occupa
tions. -That was necessary, he
said, 10 enable tne rtate to fill
its draft quotas.
He said that 80 per cent of
1 M nnWHS; narojS
Oregon draftees now are under'.
26, 13 per cent between 28 an&.
20, and 7 per cent are 30 or ova.
Commissioner Hurt
In Normandy
SALEM, Aug. 2 (VP) Capt.
John Beakey, on leave from the
state highway commission for
which he was state traffic engi
neer, has been injured in Nor-,
mandy, he cabled his Wife 'her
today. i
Beakey is in the army trans
portation corps. ,
Classified Ads Bring Results.-
6.00-16 Size Tires
Now Available
To These Elifjiblej
Car .wn.rg who asraaelr Pv
.... certificate peimiHiae; .
them to purchaa nmw til .
-. and who hare been unable)
: ta find Grade I Urea will ka
glad to read thl new. New
w hara a aood Steele - of --
Um beet synthetic Urea ball
B. F. Goodrich SllTertowaa
. . . inducting a stock ai ate,
popular tUM-lt'a. Drire i
once.
0W. Tire li
Dick B-HillerCb,
r B. t. Goodrich Tlr- T
7th and Klamath , '
SEED CLEANING!
Make arrangements for having yew
clover or oriiar seed cleaned an
. a co-ooerative basis.
C Phone 45
Tulelake '
Phone 4411
Klamath Falls
C. E. Banning
Phone 3266
Klamath Falls
Don Bica .
T. C. Hagarty
Phone 115
Tulelake
Hairy Ekeof -,
"Trade CO-OP and fell your nefghtter''
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
Help food fight
for freedom
if FJ '
YOU who contribute to victory in this real American way, deserve
a salute. Preserving precious foods at home is an essential Citizen
Soldier activity true to our traditions of thrift, of cooperation, of
constructive fighting against a destructive foe. '
America's farmers, and victory gardeners, will produce m W '
the greatest amount of food in our country's history. None of it
can be wasted all of it will be needed for our fighting men and
women, out allies, the liberated countries and ourselves. In this
Invasion year, less canned fruits and vegetables than ever will be
available for civilians
Help food fight for freedom In your, own home by canning an
- the fresh produce possible from your victory garden,.or from your
market by wise in-season purchases. And to prevent waste, know . '
your canning methods. Write for free booklets to your State Agri
cultural College, or to the United States Department of Agriculture,
Washington .25, D.C, y-, -i .1. . , ' . .
IWaMmenT'OtrittViMXi ,
i not overlook any of them. In one caring for your car your nearby . ,
Helpful Associated Deiler can help you. See him for free protective serv r - , ,
V Jets, and for Veedol Motor Oil and Veedol Safety-Check lubrication.
OASOL1NI laVVIU Tail ATTACK 2 is DON'T WASTS A BROS I ,
TiDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Are You Doing ALL You Con .
at CITIZEN SOLDIER?
Regular Blood Donor i
. t, A 1,
Red Cross Worker . .
Active Nurse or Nurse's Aide
Civilian Defense Volunteer .
Member A.W.V.S., Canteen, U.S.O.
Victory 3ardener, Harvest Helper Q
Salvaging Metal, Paper, Fats . D
Caring for and Sharing Car . .
Doing NO Unnecessary Driving Q
: Observing Ceiling Prices . i
Avoiding Black Markets i t O
Buying War Bonds to the limit
Other t .
COMPUTE M ALBUM FM
'. YOUR BOY IN SERVICE
' Free albums and all 50
famous war posters ills
' miniature now available
' at Associated Dealer.
v .
i
"'tit
:; ! ; i
i-HI ':i '!""
i-(l'.!v;;i;
7"e"eaaaeaeneaBaBi