11 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH ' FALLS, ' OREGON
PACE THRflE;
1
department fcuves
rrop tstimates
:or Nation in 1944
fe- ctltnntc compnrrrt
5-7 crop w.. 3.07(1.
lA'fiSli fill tl the BVtTHKO
wl?n n tii" 1,1,1 y."7'
2.30B.S84.OOO btmll
AftSS.fi corn .crop, wa
WM tcVopcsTab
Ii'c .'.rrf A month .mo
?'TOff(li
n rou IILLUU
? ADVANCE TO
i NEWPOINT
v
.....iimmM. Aiib. 11 H
WAaiii""-: i
Hi.iit nmiientn nuvo
F?',n..rU ramilremcnU for
iKir and they ore expect-
IZ rl. tvtn further, ayi
LtM BoMcheniteln. acting dl
Rltno forest product bu,
IZ, of tho war production
kid, In ulntemciu u my.
Lk thn twice much pulp
i nlllon In tho third quarter
i 144 u in the firnt dunrtnr,
i declared. Present estimate
Lihi. fourlh-auiirlor demand
h continue upward. Also In
(wlni ire military demand
b woodpuip lor niuKiuv iimn
fcjtily ryon for tire, and
LovcncM iMicknRhm.
He renin oi mew onveiup
Uti md of the near depletion
i Hilnwood na puip iock in
uui mid Uoe.ichemteln. i
hi the tulp nd paper Ind.u-
It Ii operating on a "hand-to-Iain''
bail.
He nld pulpwoon production
Mamie moer collection ub-
tjatlilly Increased In tho first
Ul of 1944. but not enough to
L'liKt) tho soaring demand.
Miniythlng went wrong with
btm pulpwood production,"
i old. production of paper
fioukl drop quickly below nc-
1! mm(i " hM-fiilKA tnlll. nnw
pi receiving pulpwood at a
htiiooroxlmtoly enual to the
irnnl level of requirement.
SIATTLE. Alio. 11 (Pi Pro.
Mr of B-29 Superfortresses,
De Boclnff Mmnnnv'i Ritnlnn
ut,wi listed today a an In
My In vital need of additional
iotke.
Brl, Ccn. D. F. Stoce, com
ln tho western proct. re
tail dlvuilon of tho materiel
nd, army air force, Issued
Kfollowlng statement:
"want tocmphnslze to all Pa-
coait aircraft plants, their
jwnlracli and vendor and all
wr employes the worker on
f production front that tho
wment from Washington con
fa tho fact that thcro Is In
'wpoct no threat to their Jobs.
J. I,1"'0' command need
!S 'l'"1!"0 ,lml cn bo pro-
SyJp,acltlc const Plant.
.Mhcdule out hercT'pro
wwlnto the future, call for
u Ion facilities of the seven
EtiSJ. Wa8hln8-
Kis In State
Boosts
WwSf" ,u- 11 Em
PL0,' u"?6 ' "chool for
be J. ilnrt "alary
? today of ss to 20
t'wrded tv?Vha "'wi being
Th. V ""-'--Hsea living
'month, ncc,lso, total 40)
dS1hat Prln u"rds
liirv h."?. "vo the peniton-
I' month J. an adnlonal $23
Wing ir?,annrfder' e board
Cui.5. " under advlnomnnf
""If own h?J thcy Provldo
fcj1 nonrd and l-nnm
production wax !Stlinatcd at 1,-
ui,u4d,uuu liiiBiiiMfl, ijiinl yciu
tho crop, wan UUU,2IIU,U0U IiuhIi
uiu, unu tho tun-yeur avurugu I
UU,1UI,UUU IJUHIIUl.
Winter wliuut production in
enuiiiuiuu ui iou,ixi,uuu bush
el, compared with 7II3,UHU,UUU
n mouth ago, 52ll,(IIHI,UUl) lust
yei.r, and u tun-year averngu of
870,7011,000,
The spring wheat crop in esll
n.uled at U'1B,UH1,()00 bunhulii,
compared with U:H,7;iU,0U0 n
month ligo, :i()(I.UI)2,()0U lust year
h ii u iuv,ui,uuv, iiiu len-year
average.
Durum wheat, Included In
prlng wheal, I estimated at
ii,0UU,000 bushels, compared
with 110,061,000 a month ago, ail,.
204,000 last year, ami 27,413,000
inn tun-yuar average.
The Indicated ont crop Is 1,
1I17.UO0.OOO bushels, cotimnri-d
With a forecast of l,l(i:i,2:i0,00l)
a month ago, 1,143,8117,000 last
year and a ten-year average of
1,02(1,280,000.
Tho pointy crop I indicated as
ouit,u,jni uiiMicMH, compared
Willi ;iu,iio,uuu a-moiith ago,
iu,unu,uuu nisi year, arm jui,
012,000, ttio ten-year avcrago.
Tobacco production Is indicat
ed a 1,010,-1011,000 pounds, com
pared with 1,404,404,000 indicat
ed a month ago, i,30u,o:i5,ooo
last year, and a ten-year average
of 1.388.0(17,000.
Tho production of other crops
Indicated from their condition
August 1, with comparative fig
ures for a month ago, and pro
duction last year, inuows:
unricy, .u.).vu:),uuu tu,, com
pared with 301,811,000 a month
ago, and 322,187,000 Inst year.
Rye. 27,085,000 bll., 20,302,000
and 30,781,000.
. liuckwlicul, 0.043,000 bu.;
blank and 8,830.000.
Flaxseed, 26,482,000 bu.; 20..
941,000 and R2,008,000.
nice, 68,858,000 by.; 70,052,
000 and 70,025,000.
Sorghum for grain. 147.084.-
000 bu.; blank and 103.188,000.
Hay (all tnme), 83,433,000
tons; 83,024,000 and 87,284.000,
Beans (dry edible), 19.754,00(1
bags of loo ids.; lu.aao.ooo and
21,123.000.
Soybean (for beans), 178,538..
000 bu.; blank-and 105,702,000.
Peanut, 2,331.805,000 lbs.,
blank and 2,1 00,080,000.
Sweet potatoes, 85,233,000
bu.;- 08.303,000 and 72,572,000.
Sugar cane (for sugar and
seed), 8.166.000 tons; 7,227,000
and 0,522.000.
Hops. 48,430,000 lb.; 48,080,-
000 and 42.207.000.
Apple, 123,843,000 bu.; 122,
208,000 and 80,030,000.
Peaches, 71,318,000 bu.;. 60,
201,000 and 42 J 80,000.
1 Pear. vzi4 10,000 bu. 27,733,
000 and 24.583.000.
Grapes, 2.242.000 tons; 2.052,
000 and 2.073,000.
Pecans, 132.703,000 bu.; blank
and 128,040,000.
Sugar beet. -7,303,000 tons;
7,227.000; 0,522,000. ,
Western Union
To Construct Five
New Carrier Systems
NEW YORK, Aug. 11 'OP)
Western Union Telegraph com-
Cany -announced todny It would
cgfn construction of five now
carrier telegraph system be
tween western cities.
The five-system project, ap
proved by the federal communi
cations commission, will cost
$433,000 and will provldo addi
tional direct circuit between
Chicago and St. Loula, Los An
gele and San Diego. Oakland
and Los Angeles, Oakland and
Portland, and Scattlo and Port
land. Tho, carrier system, which
greatly Increases tho number of
message that may bo ent slm-
ultnnnniiilv AVPf II ntllr Of
wires, i ono of several stops
being taken Dy mo company 10
meet tho greater volume of tele
graph traffic likely to result
from a largo concentration of
war actlvltlc on the Pacific
coast, Western Union said.
Harvester Friction
Causes Wheat Fire
WALLA WALLA, Wash., AuS.
ii piFrlctlon from a coin-
klHn l.nfi.nelni millnV Oil a
gharp turn in a wheat field was
blamed today lor a i.ro wnicn
swept across hundred of acres
of farm land in northern. Walla
Walla- county. , ' .
Two mon , woro caught last
night in the sweep of tho flames
4K,.m,rtU whnnt nlllhlllo ' and
grassland. Both were hospital
ized, ono with critical burn,
ir-nt-m phuii frnm mile around
Joined In . f Ighttng , tho , . Snako
rivqr-bound fire.
ANDr
MEN
Women in:
ISERYiCEi
Truman Horg, former assistant
manager at fji-nrs Roebuck hero,
left recently lor duly with tho
r '1
t y
f. t . y'
navy. Ho received a commission
of lioutciinnl Junior grado and
Is now attending school near
Boston. Masmichusctls.
Lt. Ueru is with the sunnlv di
vision of the mivy. He ha been
in Klainntn rail for the past
thrco years. Ills wife and young
son plan to remain hero tempor
arily. Crawling in shallow water
along a bench in the South Pa
cific to reach a Japanese sniper
who had inflicted numerous
casualties on his troop won the
Sliver Star for Private Garvin
P. Prcsler, a cavalryman, of
Klamath Kails.
At the risk of his life. Pvt.
Presler made his way along the
lieacu In tnc .mallow watcr-unul
he reached a point where he
could observe tho nlpcr. He
took accurato aim and felled
the enemy, reducing casualties
in his troop, aiding Ills com
rades' advance.
Pvt. Presler, who Is with the
first cavalry division, received
hi training at the cavalry re
placement training center at Fort
Rllcv. Kansas. Ho I tho ion
of Mr. Josephine Presler of
Roguo River.
' AT A 12TH AAF BASE
Completing a 5000-mile flight
ironi ttio United btatc to tnc
Mediterranean area, Second
Lieutenant James G. Gladwlll,
whose parent, Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Gladwlll, reside at Fallon,
Nov., has arrived overseas for
combat duty.
Jjlcytennnt Gla,dwlH will serve
a "a " pilot in a veteran B-25
Mitchell bomber squadron that
has nartlc puled in the Juntslon
Sicilian and Italian campaigns.
His squadron was the first me
dium bombardment unit to at
tack the Italian mainland, the
first to operate from bases in
Italy, ma lirsl to Domb the uai
kims and ployed a major role in
the recent offensivo which para
lyzed all enemy rail traffic.
Prior to entering the army air
forces in January, 1843, L,l. Glad
wlll attended Malln high school.
Richard C. Colley Jr. Is now
in training' at Camp Roberts,
Calif. Richard is the -son of
Mr.- and Mrs. R.- C. Colley of
Kcno. Ho attended school in
Kcno for several years. Young
Colley left Klamath Falls . to
enter tho army service July 13.
Ho' is in the infantry,
.
James Edward McHcnry, avi
ation machinist's mate second
class of 838 Walnut, Klamath
Falls, has recently returned to
this country after 11 months of
action in the Pacific with navy
air group 18. The pilots of air
group 16 have accounted for
135 Japanese aircraft during
the 11 months.
McHcnry has participated In
attacks o n Tarawa, Wake,
Kwnjnjcln, P a I u, Hollandia,
Truk, Salpan, Guam and Wo
leal. Ho is a holder of the Air
Modal.
Almost every member of the
air group lias shot dqwn some
enemy planes or scored .direct
bombing hits on enemy ships
and ground Installations, but
NOFITii
fEST TO
BE CENTER FOR
REAV
y mm
SPOKANE, Aug. 11 P) The
Pacific northwest will become,
in the next few month, the
theater for the heaviest freight
and passenger movements in
tho history of American rail
roading, Pre. H. A. Scandrett
of tho Milwaukee railroad said
yesterday.
Tho big movement now I de
veloping in lend-lease and war
freight, ho told a reporter, add
ing plans to expedite it with
every resource of tho railroads
arc ready. ,
Commenting on U. S. Attor
ney General Blddle's visit here
yesterday, tho chief of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Pacific route said the depart
ment of Justice "Is the only de
partment of government the
railroad have -not been ablo to
work with in a highly coopera
tive way during this war.
Biddlo said the department
contemplated action against
western railroads to halt "viola
1 1 o n s" of the Sherman anti
trust act.
Scandrett said he believed
the situation would be "cleared
up when all the facts are explored."
PORTLAND, Aug. 11 VP)
Tho state American Legion con
vention entered its second day
of conferences today, after hear
ing MaJ. Gen. Lewis B. Hcrshcy
declare that universal military
training could make American
Boys ba per cent healthy in
tead of 25 per cent."
The national selective service
head recommended compulsory
military training for 18-year-olds
"to secure peace; to make
our men mentally, morally and
phyaically more comoletc. and
to teach the solid fundamental
of democracy with military
service a the great leveler.
"Tho necessary arrangements
against the possibility of an
other- war must be made now.
With such a program I believe
the rest of the world will
choose to walk . on the other
Ide of tho street." .
Gov. Snell told the delegates
ot pending measures to help re
turning veterans. and'E. C
Sammons. chairman of the Ore-
San war finance committee pre;
ictod "there is every possibili
ty that we will have Germany
out of the war long before
Armistice Day of this year."
Air Raid Warning
System Change Eyed
SALEM, Aug. 11 (iT") County
defense coordinators of western
Oregon met here yesterday with
State Defense Administrator
Jack Hayes to make changes in
the air raid rarning system.
Hayes said the changes were
extensive, but they could not be
disclosed.
all are agreed that their success
was due to teamwork.
For Sale
BEAUTY
SHOP
Equipment
$700 Volu.
For $650 Coih
Phone 7438 or it
for yourself at -703
Mitchell
Classified ads get result.'
bp
SACKS & TWINE!
Nw and Used Grain Sacks
and Sack Twine
.7- PACIFIC
SUPPLY
Operative
K".i Fold "
KLAMATH
BASIN
COOPERATIVE
Tulelake
Meet All of the Lovely
Contestants For the Title oi
Miss KLAMATH
AT THE
ARMORY
THIS SAT. NIGHT
BALDY'S BflfID
.Featuring ,
Mary Mohoney and Paul Swigart
Tl MtW ( 't
ll I Ml A C . - . -l l
I For Fen hj U
14 As seen In Vogues-Mademoiselle and Charm .. iff J tl ' mL ''iS' it
Pi Magazines.. " fil Ufl S&V ' '
fe Never before have suits been embellished with such : 11 if """ '
sj charm as these "ORIGINAL BY JEAN" creations! Jr ft W li fe
Every line is detailed for charm and slimming grace- I ill '' ' 'Al 1 S
p fulness--even the burtons have magic charm! f y 2 ' i l 3 I
j Three lovely models are featured for early .fall ,1 ffC Ht r7 s
j "PROPHECY" "LOVELY LADY" and "PURPLE f 4 1 ' W''lJ ' i;
W PIRATE." These -slim dressy suits will captivate you S I ' - iiVt v
pi on sight! See them in the new Fall shades. 1 y vf fk fi '
II FINEST 100 1 v M $MtiC :
ffl WOOL WORSTEDS ' (t Q Q C H '1 r I ?fP&.
m RICH SATIN -' xPJv DU," ' 'A iM&gk.
LININGS ; . ' fPwW
:: ; New Fall Mll fil;
I Redfern Suits WWl
I ;;; ; -THEY; FIT-. ' MuJ-
p Gorgeous in every style detail are these exclusive creations ' ' jfejwJ fl I
'"? by REDFERN. Smart decorations of bow, applique work and er '
if buttons odd charm-to the graceful lines, of .thse dressy f ,- - - . '
modes. Also : dressmaker casuals are -shown in mannish ' -
p stripes, for town or" business' wear.: 100'; virgin. wool in ' . . ; .' , ' t
r: . crepes, twills and worsteds. : .' ,-i ..". '-'. ,. .'' ".' . ; -
u...,,-.... NEvvisTFAiLCDE?.' ' - ' '"'":i'' ''- " '' j ' '',
I $39.50 to $59:50 JtM '
j 0, f
1
If nHMIH I
I Final Clearance Summer ' ,
: i Mr-LLiT N E'R'Y 1 -? t;'' : v
Sidelines, make fashion headlines -this Fall! They're)
dramatically new show off your pretty profile and.
give grace to your every move. See our exclusive col
lection of side draped brims sideline berets -tiny -forward
pillboxes and other creations, by; Shorlon
and Beth. .'. .
New fall colors new trimmings, of feather, birds,
ribbon, veiling and self-trimmed- styles - in- a-'Wide
range to choose from, priced -
$3.9.5 to $15.00'- .
STYLED by STETSON
New sweetheart fashions , in gorgeous . feather
trimmings for dressy- wear, -v; .
New casual hats in. fancy school girl styles .
New strictly tailored types for town-or-business
wear. . - , -' , . -. .
SEE THEM AT MOE'S GREATER
' MILLINERY, DEPTi NOW- ON DISPLAY.;
THE WOMAN'S STOEEjn