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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1944)
PACE TWO Allnn.i . ' ' uuir i j " ' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON REQUE5 T I MADE Br RED GROSS The war department has asked he Red Cross for 100,000,000 mrglcal dressings a month. To neip wis aemiinu, uiu miuimuMi requirement In the Klamath Falli' units has been set at 45,000 dressings a month. This quota was not met in July, according to Mrs. Carey Ramsby, county chairman of the dressing divl. inn. Commercial manufacturers are able to make only a small per cent of dressings needed by the war and navy departments, as they have neither the equip ment or manpower lor sucn an assignment. It is up to the Red Cross to make up this lack of surgical dressings needed for wounded men in all parts of the world. In July, 413 women In the county made dressings and cut gauze, a can tor uu more vol unteers to ioid dressings was made Saturday by Mrs. Ramsby. Many faithful workers are in tha seven units throughout the county, but more volunteers are needed, Airs. Kamsoy said. Various chairmen and their staffs of instructors and inspec tors give a minimum ot six hours a week, in spite of being Dusy nomemaicers. rney ask that the tables be filled every day with willing workers so that the monthly report sent in to the Pacific area office will show that Klamath county has met the assignment of 45,000 dressings, the reported. The demand for dressings in the next few months win be higher than ever, and hope was expressed by Mrs. Ramsby that very woman will go to her near est unit to fill the Red Cross ob ligation. Ballot to Prisons r Returned by Censor SEATTLE. Aug. 12 (P)Klng County Auditor Robert A. Mor ria said today an absentee ballot mailed from King county to an American prisoner of war held by Japan has been returned by; the office of censorship with the' explanation that to let such bal lots go through might reveal ln formation 0f use to the enemy. Stating the ballot was being returned at the request of the war department, the notation f'f ". K certair military uvuuiuun icquirea in xnis bal lot were furnished by the prison " . wwwa uisciose me move menta of our troops overseas ana aid the enemy .... and wiim prejudice military security The transmission of this ballot .... is not at this time practical or compatible with military vfneiMVUOt. . Service Man Denied U. S. Citizenship TACOMA, Aug. 12 UPiA member of the U. S. armed , was aeruea citizenship here despite his military serv ice. Federal Judge Charles H. teavy ruled yesterday that ionn tfauiie could jTJ wv. ..n.ui oiucu oecause ne old, not want to forswear allesi- IT I i. Y , " "n ana stated Jh he did not intend to live in w uniira aiaies permanently. How Russ Threaten Prussia fflMl LITHUANIA y L th?J avl S yfw.uv EAST y ltydl.uhn.n Cj jf S, prussia L sTdf ' jU-X',,'il POLAND ( S3 Arrows show red army attacks raported in the German com muniques. Indicating a Russian threat to bast Prussia along a front from Kaunas to a point north of Warsaw, in tha area brack eted here. Germans also reported a Russian crossing of tha Vistula southeast of Warsaw. Black line is battlelront, based on Russian communiques. (AP wirephoto). Four days are left until the final selection of Klamath Falls' candidate for the title of Miss Oregon. Wednesday night, Aug ust 16, the contestants will dis play their talents on the stage of the Pelican theatre, and from there will go to Jan Garber's dance at the armory, where the I decision of the judges will be announced. The girl chosen to be Miss Klamath will be entertained for a week in Portland by the war finance committee and will com pete with contestants from all parts of the state for the Miss Oregon title. Events scheduled for the re maining days of the contest are a swimming party Saturday afternoon, the introduction of the contestants at the armory dance Saturday night at 11:15, and dress rehearsals at the high school auditorium, Monday at 7 p. m., and at the Pelican theatre Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. oajinn Continuous Show Daily Box Office Opens 12:30 ENDS TODAY 'Are These Our Parents" Helen Wilton Lyle Talbot STARTS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT m. I Cosllnto.l (haw Sat. Su. Bax OMca Open! 1J:80 TODAY ONLY SIX-GUN JUSTICE! N f T4 fc w mm mzijF U IrariaraBMiaJf 0OY MACK: BROWN U i n "WW V7. - -"V J5 y 1 Am t. IP . VI w miS 1 iirAiJC.tr GARFIELD' I HENREID, al 4. it.. TUTtr lis aFENSTRFFTk .PARKER fi r ft Bka aW EKI0(i ADDED SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS BAND PROGRAM SETS SALUTE 10 STATION "The Victory Parade of Spot light Bands" will present Jan Garbcr and his orchestra on Tuesday, August 15. at 6:30 p. m. in a musical salute to the officers and men of the naval'air station, Klamath Falls, it was announced ku IT 1 tnn TttaliA mnnnnr rtf fhrt Coca-Cola Bottling company of Klamath Falls, sponsor of the event. June Barton, charming song bird, handles the vocalizing for Garbcr and his crewmen. Twentv-five mtiuitpc nf the show wiil be broadcast coast-to-coast over 173 stations of the Blue Network, spotlighting the air station, the personnel and its activities. Radio station KFJI will also carry the program through arrangements made by the local Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Classified Ads Bring Results Washington Upheld In Ignoring OPA Timber Ceilings TACOMA, Aug. 13 (. U. S. District Judge Charles H. Leavy upheld yesterday the Hsht of the state ot Washington to ignore an office of price admintration (OPA) coiling for the sale of state timber. Judge Leavy, a former demo cratic congressman, agrred with the state supreme court's rul ing that the state's statutory re. quirement for sale by the "com missioner oi public lands to the highest bidder is the nrpvailins law. The supreme court recent ruling was in a S to 4 decision. man airship builder, fought in 1 America's civil war on the side of the Union. First automobile license plates in the United States ap peared in Denver. Colo., in ' 1908, and were made of leather. I ftlkti ft -ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftftftCfft.ftft ft ft ft l ft ft ft ftftft If ftftft ft ft ft o ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft ft ft. ftftft ft ftftft H3G Cflnllnaoui Hhaw Hl. - Hun. ofiiva i)nii i"o ENDS TODAY "Tornado In The Saddle" SECOND HIT "Behind The Rising Sun" SUNDAY- MONDAY ACTION ...dlongthe j Rio Grnniie lohnnv Mack BROWN In Rnymtnd Hotlon Second Big Hit BOMBS AWAY! X PAT O'BRIEN RANDOLPH SCOn Ann SHIRLIV Wollor RIID Richard MARTIN (ddi Telephone 4567 r BLH I II 7 II Xa3Br Continuous Show Hnt. Sun. Boy nrri n.... . - r K ' it SUNDAY - MONDAY E THE THRILL TRAH tttUk (Ac Tucson Rnioes.5 WILD BILL ELLIOTT with GABBY HAYES j& PEGGY STEWART TJ, i -i'y A. ( V' , 1 On The Same Hit Program "DETECTIVE KITTY O'DAY" Joan Parker Douglas Fowlcy AT BOTH THEATRES Continuous Show Saturday - Sunday- Box Office Opens 12:30 P. til . I aaaS A I M-3 (Ot MTOtaUttON tUI MM M 4HI STARTS SUNDAY r )N s "Yes, it was the kiss off for both of them. They 'had gone too far... they had tried to get away with Vnurder and they found they couldn't gcuway frdm.me!" Art -ii: ; Sijir ""Hf-Mnffa fiiM.il II 4 . II IIIIIW FRED BARBARA MacMURAY STANWYCK EDWARD G. ROBINSON Ends Today Henry Aldrich's Little Secret" Jimmy Lydon OlWe Blakeney 2nd Hit "TROCADERO" lm Prfer "" Jean Hea'her"- Byron Barr V Richard Gaines . John Philjibef TIiIj fl lm I. .Ao, u.: .l . - " nown 'O r armed force, oveneas AJJ J k t 4 . . ormea forces oversea Added Selected 5hort Subjects Latest World News Events I t
