Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 11, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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    PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MEMQRIALSET
FOR GARRETT
AT TULELAKE
TULELAKE A memorial
service for the late Eugene Gar
rott. machinist 1c of the U. S
navy who lost his life in the
recent disaster at fori vmcago,
Calif., is planned for Sunday
morning, August 13, at the
usual worship nour, 11 was hh
nnnncpri ihis week bv Rev.
Hugh Bronson, pastor of the
Tulelake Community Presbyte
rian church, me young man,
only local service man to be
lost or injured m tne explosion,
mh, tho inn nf Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Garrett. His body was not
found.
Eugene was widely known in
the community ana during nis
life here was deeply interested
in young people of his own age
nni in Vile wnrlr AC A machinist.
He attended the Tulelake high
school prior to enlisting in the
service and only a few days be
fnm hie naecine had srent his
furlough here with his parents
and a sister. An oiaer Droiner,
Elmer, is serving with a trans
port command.
Tiilnlake Cadettes will attend
the service in a body and other
civic organizations 01 luieiaxe
will oe represemea. optrtiai mu
sical numbers are planned. Rev.
Bronson will bring the message.
Pinball Tax Money ,
Distributed
SALEM, Aug. 11 ( The
first distribution of receipts from
the pinball tax was made by the
state department today, $3261
going to counties and $4891 to
the state. The money is used
for old age assitance.
The amounts distributed to
counties varied from $2.60 to
Jefferson county, to Multnomah
county's $1261.. The $260,000
collected in the year ended June
30 has not been distributed.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Notice is hereby liven that the partner
ship of Robert 1 Walker and Stephen
R. Walker, doing business as the Elk
Garage, has been dissolved, and that
Robert L. Walker, having sold ail right,
title and interest in said Elk Garage to
Churchill . Jones, will no longer be
responsible for any debts contracted by
said Elk Garage, effective this 10th day
of August, 1944.
- ROBERT It. WALKER.
Au. 10-U-12-14-15-1S No. 154.
Rocket Firing Thunderbolt Packs a Wallop
aTT o
' asasaaafl M"""MwrJ
- hi i mammBmmmimmmmm , ,. !.,. Ok.'?. . .IsiSS'i
INKI Ttleiihatol
This is a lethal closeup ot Uie huge P-47 Thunderbolt with its eight deadly ,60-callber machine guns and the
new rocket-gun armament under both wings. Three ot the rockets are standing on end before a wheel ot the
plane as a soldier locks one ot the projectiles into firing position.
Ranks of Idle Men
Drop Off as Labor
Controversies End
NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN
TY OF-JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIAN
SHIP OF THEODORA SPARR, AN
INCOMPETENT PERSON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, Nina N. Sparr, the duly
appointed, qualified and acting Guard
ian of the person and estate of the
above named ward, under and by virtue
ox an oraer amy ana reguiariy made,
rendered and entered by the County
Court of the County of Jackson. State
of Oregon, under date of July 31st, 1944.
licensing, empowering and ordering her
so to do, will offer for sale and will
sell at private sale at the office of
George M. Roberts, Rooms 201-209 United
aiates national Bank Bull dine. Medferd
Oreeon. on and after bnimnn 4th
1B44. for cash in hand and subject to
the further order and confirmation of
said County Court, all of the right, title,
estate, lien and interest that the said
Theodora Sparr, an incompetent person,
has in and to the following described
premises lying and being situate In
i-Muniv, uregon, tO-Wit:-
South Half of South Half of Section
12. Township 38 South. Range S
East of Willamette Meridian, Klam-
. ath County. Oregon.
Dated July 31st, 1044.
Nina N Knarv
Guardian of Theodora Soarr.
n incomoetent person.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
owwe. r uncuun rUH THE CUUN
TY OF KLAMATH.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabeth fTmoWtt ru...
otice is hereby given that I have
1 rt cwum as Aommistrator
me caique ui ciiizaoeu urocxeu, de
ceased, and that the Court has set Au-
ri i 1 1 nn . . i. i . . . .,.
a, the time for the hearing of objections
;r ....... auuuui ana Kiuement
Dated thia 26th day of July. 1944.
J. C. O'NEILI.
Administrator.
Jy28Au4-lX-18-25. N. 147
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
n. uiina. ueceasea.
The undersigned has been appointed
by said Court arfmlntctrntnr r.t mr.lA
estate; notice is hereby given to the
vreaiuirB ana aeceaent to present their
......... aa u law ITquirCU,
within six months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the under
signed at the office of A. C. Yaden, 409
Main Gl.ul I.' I .. 11. T7- 1 1 n I
Dated this 11th day of August. 1944.
BASCOM E. LAMB,
Administrator.
Au. 11-18-29: S. 1 No. 1S3.
About a good job
with base pay
of about $220
This Isn't just another job. It's
a job for a man who is sincere
in wanting a good connection
with a permanent company. The
job- is that of SWITCHMAN
with Southern Pacific . . . one
of the most vital jobs on our
railroad. Vital because you help
switch freight cars full of war
materials . . . cars from the
Milwaukee, N. Y. Central,
-Union Pacific from every road
in the country. You work with
an engine crew . t . have a lo
comotive to do the heavy work.
Even at bao pay you'll make
around $220 per mo. Many
Switchmen average a lot more.
No experience needed. We train
you. Railroad pass privileges.
Fine pension , plan. Medical
services. And above all. an es.
sential job with a permanent
company. Experienced Switch
: men needed also.
see or write Trainmaster, S.
P. Station. Klamath Falli. or
your nearest S. P. Agent.
Br The Associated Press
The number of workers idle
because of labor disputes drop
ped abruptly today with the
ending of one of the nation's
major controversies. The total
still idle was between ao,uuu
and 58,000. .
Employes at four Patersonr N.
J., area plants of the Wright
Aeronautical corporation voted
last (Thursday) night to return
to work today after company
and ClO-United Auto Workers
representatives agreed to arbi
trate grievances. The company
said 7000 were off the job: the
union placed the number at 20,
000. ...
The government may "at any
moment" take over in the mid
west truck drivers strike. Attor
ney General Francis Biddle said
at Seattle, Wash. In this dispute
over auegea non-compliance oy
tne Midwest Operators associ
ation with a war labor board
wage increase order. The army
estimated. 25,000 were idle.
The area affected embraced
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Mis
souri, Kansas, jNortn and South
Dakota, and northwestern Wis
consin. In addition. a "sympathy
waiKour enaea trucK shipments
out of Tulsa, Okla. An oper
ators' spokesman estimated 3000
were out there but the AFL-
Teamsters union figured it at
only about -300.
Another and similar trucking
dispute ended when 774 AFL
drivers in the York-Harrisburg,
Lancaster, Pa., area agreed to
Investigation Set
On Lack of Material
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (P)
Chairman Mead (D-N.Y.) of the
senate war investigating com
mittee disclosed plans today for
an inquiry to determine "wheth
er or not there is a scarcity of
supply of war material for the
armed forces."
He told the senate the com
mittee had obtained a copy of
an unpublished section of the
war production board's monthly
report, prepared by Lewis Bas
sie and Irving Kaplan who later
sought to resign when their
summary was withheld.
He said WPB Chairman Don
ald M. Nelson and Maj. Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, WPB director
of material, would be ques
tioned at closed hearings next
Wednesday. '
SALMON TRIPLED
ASTORIA. Aug. 11 fP)
Packers said today that salmon
catcnes so far this month have
more than tripled the haul dur
ing the same period in 1943.
immediate resumption of work,
after the army indicated it would
take control.
In Detroit the ClO-United Au
tomobile Workers arranged a
mass meeting tonight in an ef
fort to end a stoppage of 7000
at the General Motors Chevro
let gear and axle division.- The
war labor board after a hearing
in Washington yesterday order
ed the walkout ended immedi
ately so production of aircraft
engines, tanks and heavy trucks
could proceed.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One) .
their minds what the dollar ef
fect of the end of Germany will
be. So they're backing and
filling buying and then hedg
ing. As a result the market is
jumpy.
THE politicians in Washington
are almost as jumpy as the
speculators in new xorK. - -They
snrang a Dost-war-eov-
ernment-pay-everybody bill a
while back providing $35 a week
lor war workers and $25 a week
lor memoers of the armed forces.
The bill reflected the Doliticians'
opinion THEN that the war
worker vote will be more im
portant this fall than the soldier
vote.
Now they're not so sure, and
a movement is on foot to
EQUALIZE the pay.
TJAVING to guess which way
A the cat is going to jump is
a tough job for speculators, and
politicians alike.
.
A WHILE back, when the pol-
1, iticians were unclear in their
minds as to how the soldier vote
might go, they adopted a lot of
absurd rules LIMITING what the
soldier might read with the re-
suit that now the service man
isn't allowed to read much of
anything. (They don't even let
mm read rjritisn newspapers,
fearing that he might get some
American political poison at sec
ond nana.)
Aren't politicians funnyl .
A LONG that line, the New
Dealers must be getting
scared that their followers won't
take the trouble to vote this
year. Representative Barry.
DEMOCRAT. New York, pro
poses a ma in congress today to
TAX everybody who fails to
vote $5 to be added automat
ically to his Income tax!
About 11,000 front-line air
craft were used by the Allies
in opening stages of the Nor
mandy landings. . ;
MALLORY'S
Merrill-Lakeview Jet.
MARKET
Telephone 4620
FARMERS' PRICES
Leg of Lamb Grade A Lb. 37c
Lamb Shoulder Grade A Lb, 33c
Lamb Chops Grade A Lb. 39c
Lamb Stew ' Grade A Lb.: 19c
Pork Roast Lb 29c
Bacon Lb.31c
Large Ranch Eggs 2 Do,. 79c
Canning Peaches Lge. Lug 2.29
KLAMATH COUNTY MEAT ONLY
ml
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (P)
Relaxation of tight official con
trols on the news, pictures and
speeches which the armed
forces may read, see and hear
today appeared in prospect.
Interested senators and rep
resentatives of the services
agreed on an amendment to the
soldier voting law as applied to
political propaganda. Congres
sional action will be pressed.
In the latest army application
of the. law, the "Official Guide
to the Air Army Force" was
banned from sale at post ex
changes because it carries a pen
portrait of President Roosevelt
captioned "Commander-in-chief
of the army and navy."
Under strict application of
the soldier voting law enacted
last winter to prohibit the dis
tribution of political propagan
da through official channels,
the army has banned circulation
within its jurisdiction of various
newspapers, movies, books and
speeches.
Agreement for a relaxing
amendment was reached today
at a conference among Senator
Taft (R-Ohio), Senator Green
(R-R.I.) and army and navy of
ficers. Favorable Weather
To Assure Hop Crop
.'PORTLAND, Aug. 11 (IP)
The war food administration
(WFA) predicted today that fa
vorable weather in the next few
weeks will assure the expected
Oregon hop harvest of 87,000
bales.
The WFA said the crop, un
favorably affected by recent
hot weather, improved during
the past week under cool nights
with some scattered showers.
The hop market in Oregon
remained quiet, , with no new
contracts reported. Trade re
ports indicated that only a neg
ligible part of the state's 1944
hops remain uncontracted.
Mrs. Carl Nelson
Dies In Salem '
.Word was received here to
day "by Mrs. E. D. Johnson that
Mrs. Carl Nelson, mother of En
sign Stuart Nelson, died in
Salem early Friday. She had
been ill four months.
Ensign Nelson left San Fran
cisco by plane Thursday night
for his home in Salem where
funeral services were held Friday.
GLENDIVE, Mont., Aug. It
(A') Continuing reports from
eastern Montana funning com
munities indicutcd tocluy tlmt a
bumper wheat crop hud been
dealt a nioro destructive blow
than previously estimated when
a hailstorm buttered a path 20
miles wide and 150 miles long
yesterday.
The storm, beginning lute Wed
nesday night and lasting into the
morning Hours, flattened m
wards of 4,000,000 bushels of
wiveat and other grain crops,
killed poultry and Injured live
stock. Some buildings were
wrecked.
From .Richland county enmo a
report by County Agent Earl
Bjork, who placed the loss in
that county alone lit more thiiii
2,000.000 bushels. In Fill Ion
county. Countv Assessor Oscar
W. Rogers estimated tho loss at
least 50.000 bushels. Also hit
were McConc, Garfield, Prairie
Dawson und Custer counties.
Previously. Glen Hieks. chair
man of tho Dawson county com
mission, said a conservative
over-all estimate of the t uimaue
would bo between 2,500,000 and
5,000,000 bushels of wheat. He
based his estimate on partial re
ports.
Service Men
and Women
.
Home on Leave
Pvt. Ervin Parker from Co.
Iumbus, O. Hero until August
xi.
FO Molvin Millar from' Done
las, Ariz. Here until August 20.
R Ic D. H. Ferguson from
the South Pacific, Here until
September 6.
Ensicm Swin C. Hult from llio
Canal Zone. Hero until August
10.
The above service dpodIo nrr
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Pleasn rnll at Th.
Herald and News office (ask for
ocoii need) for your courtesy
tickets.
Willkic Invited
To Discuss Foreign
Affairs With Dewey
NEW YORK1 Ann 11 Pi
Wendell Willkie, 1940 republi
can presidential nominee, has
been invited to discuss foreign
affairs with President Roose
velt, two flew York newspapers
say.
The Times and the Herald
Tribune rpnnrteH lhal Ihn nrnei.
dent wrote a letter about July
1J inviting Willkie to a discus
sion.
Asked to confirm It. Wlllttln
said "No comment."
SUGAR BEATS BRITISH
Defeat nf the Rritish nt Ihn
battle of New Orleans in 1812
was partly due to sugar. They
constructed fortifications of
hogsheads of sugar, with the
thought that they would stop
shot like sand. The American
batteries used fortifications of
baled rnttnn anri their f.nnnnn
balls went straight through the
oruisn loriuicailons.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
. 11S MAIN STREET
Cart Teach, Too
Absenteeism Isn't likely to be
classroom problem when comely
Mnrcln Dale, above, carries out
her plans to return to school
teaching. A licensed school
teacher, tho Cincinnati linger Is
currently entertaining at Billy
Roso's Diamond Horseshoe in
New York.
CLi
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 lP)
Establishment o( closest cooper
ation between General Douglas
MacArthur and Admiral Chester
W. Nimttz in preparation for
coming offensives in tho West
ern Pacific presumably was one
of President. Roosevelt's, objec
tives in going to Hawaii.
The fight to split Japan's is
land empire has reached the
point where Nimltz, Pacific area
commander, and MacArthur,
Southwest Pacific chief, will not
much longer work in separate
spheres.
Tho lines of their swift offen.
sives, headed up now In western
iew uuinca and In uuam -and
Saipan, arc approaching the
point of convergence In tho Phil
ippines. In a similar situation In the
Solomon islands a year ago
MacArthur met Admiral Wil
liam F. Halscy. Jr.. and bv or
der of the joint chiefs of staff
himself assumed strategic direc
tion of the successful Solomons
New Guinea drives on Rabaul.
Assignment of their re.micl i vo
roles to Nimitz and MacArthur,
Doing on a vaster scale and fi
nally determining positions of
leadership, .was a delicate task
which might well call for the
prestige Of the Dresldent him
self. MacArthur and Nimltz arc
ooin lopiugnt leaders and the
general has not hesitated In the
past to indicate his displeasure
when affairs were not going to
suit him.
The finit niltnmnhtlo in nvn-
vide a circulating motor lubri
cation system was the Autocar
model of 1904, which was made
at Ardmorc, Pa.
DPA CHANGES
ILL PRICE
REGULATIONS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (l'
The offlco of price itrimlnl.Hrii.
Hon in a revision ot Its regula
tion covering mill prlcos for
Douglas fir unci other wosl const
lumber today ordurcd uniform
prices nppllciibln to all mills.
Previous prices had been giv
en to mills on an Individual
basis. Tho regulation change, ef
fective August 14, will not niter
price lovcla, OPA said. They in
clude pricing of various Hums
not Included in tho regulation,
Among clarifying changes Is
one defining use of rough
wcighta and surfacing charges In
connection with sizes surfaced
on one or two edges only, lie
definitions of tho terms "fob"
and "combination grades" also
were made because nf varying
Industry interpretations.
Boz Was tho pen name of
Charles Dickens.
'Hpor aorvic.
A'ka, Reau..;.i
A SKATTl.K, Auir i.
American Wo,. J MV.
ka sector ,,l co r';
nmnu-wl it ,m, " ZMi
iieroniiuiic l,o n i l ,ot
permuting ell,, per i,?'
between here , .J1'1!"11 '
I" " Postwar 'a
Alaska service J0Pitr.
would bring A,,P,". H
iu hours of .Seattle, "
n ono iimir p. -ess
hums enough i. 1
tho nverag "enr"!'
K X nun, 1 1. lnr OWn,,
HARTFOP
cc.,ici.l ,eni,jT
T HT OTtr a
T. B. WATTE!
Conoral Insurant, .J
FIRE . . . AUToAod
ww main DJ,
ftriK-'" .ft, . fcl
n ... r
Relieves aaintu sunburn
I-,..
,4..,.
To bt aut,.,u
'Vaseline' Pelrolcum Jelly
It's lh Ural aid treatment
that has brouihl
rlfnllve relief to bain
alfcrera an our Rghllnt
fronts I
aV i m
. aV a IB
B ur It's
CANE SUC
tntiit on J5
SUGAR
IN tlFINIRY'r-ACKID CONTAIN!
mi
CANE
ft VjwunJ
- This Pure
Assures
fine flavor for
your desserts
Schilling:
ofc Relief ojjtke SyHfitotttA. of
ASTHMA
' ; and '
HAY FEVER
ASTHMAMHj
XXHALATION THEHAJPT
with
SOLUTION "A"
Immediate relief from the spasms of bron
chial asthma. Prompt relief from the dia
"tressing symptoms of hay fever.
Simple and pleasant' to user economical)
harmless when" used according to direc
tions. Unconditional refund agreement. Full re
fund made if results of a trial period are
not satisfactory. -
Gall in jpt piee demoUuUiOK at
LEE HENDRICKS
"Your Neighborhood Druggist''
2212 So. 6th St.
rm
,4& iX.. ;,.
Don't
Forgot
Jon
and
Lidil
Alj Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All K. I. G. StoiH
Th Cream of the Crop For Canning
Hi-Ho Crackers .. 210
S. H. Grahams 2 lb pUg. 33c
3-in-One Oil , e, liM ... . 20c
Salmon , ,b. can 2 f8t 53c
Spaghetti 2 l8r 19c
Snowdrift Sh 68c
Mushroom Sauce
8 oi. jar ... liC
Egg Noodles ST 1 9c
Black Cherries .,b: . 42c
T hi.
27c
oar s s m s Aar va
Pancake and Waffle
Flour
Wheat and Soy
Kreamed Honey u
20c
31c
Sunbrite Cleaninq
Powder
Bulk Vanilla Cookies 47e
Cut for Brldgo Partloa UH"
Miaul itii a 2 lb. pk0
wunc iuui j lb. pkg.
Fisher's Poultry and Dairy Feeds at All K. I. G. Stores
Or Call the Warahouie Phone 8271
Klamath In de
COMMUNITY OROCERT
FIFTH AVENUE OROCRRT
lOE'R MARKET AND GBOOEET
I.APSI.KV OROCF.RV , ,
LIEN'S CASH STORE
PAflTEQA'B OROCRRT
ROBINSON'S MARKET
BHABTA VIEW OROCRRT
TWIN OIRl.S OHOOERT
oendent
Grocers
winnflflllB fiUH'""'
KKNO STOHK, KnARBt. 0W