rAGE THREE'
HERALD AND NEWS,' KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
,22, 1944
T nm not uira or convinced
SECRETARY OF
Leaves Here
RE
Air Army Deputy i
(hat "Invasion will be necessary" '1
hut I do believe occupation' of a
Japan would be necessary to' In- J
sure a wining peace. rtunii. ,
SET MEETING
SLATED FOR
unester w. nimiiz.
LABOR TEiLE
DIES IN ITALY
TO
E
PUBLICANS
GO UNCI LIE!
I
AfiU
III BW-LOT
VATICAN STATE
0RGAN1Z
I II
hi
r . ., j
hurt of the cllneus-
Jl fii ballot wn presented
i (or II approval
levy w i.. U..HHAIU
P..i.r. the cy '
30OO to purcnasu ""
W P". ,y gifts of prop-
. '"'n,,fy '"V"
10 11 be tiiriiP" "v" ,u
fJSi lr '"' 11,0
Jl "iLcc win Introduced
'f S, will authorize
-vor ! ...... nnit.
P11" mmmv f'r work on
at cnw-ijry. .. . t.
!l6.0?i5.nd30?5
Mrf- - r..ncl from tho
lll to restore bus serv
ft son nv.H.... to Pell-
Ul !i i""lc
l-HilW- ,-
I Mlt "" Mn..ln
W1"! . . i. commit
,X 'cl ,,,c "ml,er
i?,.. no. com
of w ?,""'.' ,l,.f..no
fJPrla"..iH .liuold there
SS of tho Murine
"' n. , nvmiue because
KiTii situation. The group
i.m .... iM f(fiimHl
ukld to niM " -
, iier nuvviim" .......
I... .Innn about
kilning mis" "
Lclialio no W"V 1,1 Mcu
P".; ; i.i... run rnn be (II-
"":.7.. m renorts
L it U10 meeting. Mayor
EL contact members of the
r"r.u.. nniimn Cltv and
rjnunuy
fond OreKon avenue mm
kin the situation 10 mm
1 t...a,.iAi- Annainted
L. f .li,rlc Monro wnS
liriltd unci approved for the
(.lion 01 cny eiraiii
ij..
fe letter from Sum Rltchey
ICopco win read suggi-suiii.
I . UnrniO I 111- lltflltltlll
l IV ll,,.iv- ,
Klamath nvcnuc. 100 imm
1 nn tlwit utreet nro In
Lt .f nlr allirrt mitllV of
polci rc 00m nna noiun 01
lutiia km nut. tt hii.t been
Luted that the , benl pole
ikn rinuin in ino iiiwur
.1 (a. Oin nrommt tllld noleil
r .M r- - .
hired later. Koaorvo fuppiie
!l(hti aim (tuiKinrafl woum
.Imntl jmllrA.V IIKfirl If nil Of
. nAlit surf IIl'IiU In need of
rdrwero 10 uu rcnuiiuu uuu
kliM. nrtiv
Thannh I n II III pnmmlllCO
. .. rHw. .. .... ......
the council is being bskcci 10
lanuth to get their coopcra
n in nxinR 1110 iikoui.
: Ltvv unnactllirv
Mivnr tlniialnn nitWnrl the
linltn of the council in put-
.1 1 measure on ino 1n.11 dui-
I In rAmniin tlin Inv lftuv fnl
it lill cmerRcncy fund nn it In
longer needed. The lunci wan
ti to renovntc, remodel and
itilc the. Jail and assist In
K manpower sltuntlon,
Thurn It nnn. nlmnl ClOnnO
irni lund and It was surkcsi-
mai- u dc put in mo mnn
Ihn lill .......I....
Chief Earl Heuvcl made a re
in on tho drive now going on
ttnn iBUUinllrnra 1 1 n inani.(Af4
!il 80 pedestrians were picked
and brousht to tho city l.nll
"t-vi IUI V1UIH11UII Ut
p j and wait siKnals and Jny
'Ring.
It was reported that tho wn-
raa oeon turned off in the
ohmiuuii pill IV UUl IM1U
pn turned on again and that
Il7ln nl IU.i 11
"wing lawns with tho few
nnklcr heads available. by
tch ng them. Mayor Hounton
Wed that Conncllman Mar-
n tllll In. .11 . ... ...
t-- ivBciiicr wiui residents
t communltji and appear
!- "ie parK board at its
r mccllng to get an under
Pmt on the situation at the
It will V ? n "'r001' 80 l"at
; uu icii xo aio out.
L'lyou want to sell it phono
Public Warnlne!
jevare of
HI-WORMS
PVt r.;.t?",i,',"' "r tin
11 Sn in-ivorm infMtion.
ihown .1 " "'nltlM
Utfaai in
Mi.fln. rlilr Wtiri-ntil fWllnnr
Wnldo Collins I'erry, whoso wife,
Ell.nheth, resides ut 1U22 Wash-
Imilnn l rinl Ik nnu Mllilinni.il
ni Him Mitrlim Htiii'iiiW hniA n
iiMslstunt post (iiinrtermnslcr In
tne nrwiy esinousncu inuring rc
hnbilitnlion center.
Wnrrnhl nfflfdr Pprrv A
veteran of 22 months of service
In the .south t'nciiic, serving
most of the lime in American
Siimoa.
Me attended the University of
California at los Angeles for
one and,ono-half years before
entering the marine corps in
reuruary, iu.su.
1STII AAP IM 1TAI V Mlll.n
O. Ar.ner, 21, son of Mrs. Millie
Arzner, box U22, Lukevlcw, Ore.,
ncrial gunner on a 13-24 Libera
tor bomber, nns been promoted
to rank of staff sergeant.
- Sgl. Ariner came overseas last
Miiv 11a linn nnrl Irlnnlnn -In mn.
jor- attacks on enemy nlrcralt
factories, oil refineries, and oth-
ah alrnlnnln lnrUAlai nf Allvlrln
Germany, Itiimnnln, Italy, and
rrnncc.
A grnduato of Lnkcvlew high
uAhnnl Kiit Aryni.i unt Am.
ployed' by Herman's Service stn-
tton, unKoviow, noioro nis eniisy
ment on Juno U, 1043. Ho re
ceived his army training at Low
ry field armament school, Den
ver, and Tyndiill field gunnery
school, Fla, , ... .
, :
T.AKP.VJF.W WFr. Hnh Pnx.
In,, nr.iiiirl In T.nllAtllAlU Inut
Sunday from overseas, where he
At-t.Al uilth IIia Iflth neruirn
group of tho army air corps In
inree major campnigns. no was
l. llm n-titilalnat i-nmnniifn tllAn
ill inn ,, ...... i.. .n, ..-
a.llU II.a Irnnni Hint . InunHAft
Italy and just before his return
to tho slates was in tnc auico
invasion or -Normandy.
t'pAVPn TtiranAY Put
Dale Dunham has been home for
in nnvi frnm fnmn tlnln. I7nln-.
tiilmrA hn wm nl tlin Rkl.trnnnR
mounlain-tralnlng center. Ho
will -leave Tuesday tor camp
Swift. Texas. Pvt. Dunham has
been in the service two years.;
nfiMbv Ami inn r!niii
Curdliuil Mngiionc, pujjul sec-
reuiry 01 state, died lust niglil at
Cusurln, six miles north of Nap
les, after an Illness of sevcrul
weeks.
He was G7 yeurs old.
Vatican officials said death
am,,IIj..I -r... ...... .-Ill 'll,u
disclosed that the cardinal had
leu me vuuciin lor ins nome in
(.'anuria near Naples In July on
mo advice 01 physicians imer
llirco yeurs of unremitting serv
ice.
Ho hud been a cardinal since
1D.I3 and pupal secretary of state
mIiwa KIWI 1ri.ulfinwlv I,a hfi,l
served as Papal Nuncio In Paris
unci awnzeriunu.
Mntil InnAil titi nmixlttln hiii-aab
snrs lo Cui'illniil Mngiionc ore
formerly of the stale secretariat
and now preiuci ot the congrcga
nun 01 scminurji-s una uuiversi
dins, secretary of extraordinary
niiuir in mo suiio secrcuinui;
Monsignor Alfredo Ottiivlnnl
and Monsignor Filippo Demur
cum, rnpui wuncio in rwiizcr
retarv of stnto. Pletrn C'nrrllnnl
uasparn.
: rharluK Glubraeht. for the
past 16, ytars tha manager of
U . v m . n ' Maa' alA.a V. M K mir.
chaaad Robinson and Clifton's
.1... IM DvlnAwllU. anrl urlll hft
loaving naxt waak to taka ovar
thtre. He and nu win, wno nas
also worked in tha local stora
for . 16 yaars. hava sold thtlr
homa hare.
Donald Poller, pharmacist's
Oa l.na Ivnnn WnlinnArl 111
lllllltl Itl t.t ,.- ---.flllnn
Bnanrrllnn In n list Of
iiv. vi 11 1 1 , Ai-vi" ...i-n -
casualties published todoy by
the navy department.-
Potter Is tho husband of Mrs.
Francis Jenn Potter of . Chllo-
1.. a.. a iii i-niiiAf Rnvri Potter.
also lives In Chiloquln. Ho l is!
will) tnc naval reserve.
i.iw, u uniin nuinun aiu iiuiu-
cd by the Oregon Women's Am-
ll 1 1 n fiitu inrrn trreAtit tn I I
Moymo Johnson, who heads the
Klamath branch of the corps.
Fifty local women are now
nt-t-lnu with thA erirnu. whieh
periorms numerous non-proiu
(unctions, including ambulance
iirnrlf Inr Ihn Anttntv WAlfnrA nf.
flee and for tho Red Cross. The
OWAC also has full charge of
ino servicemen s uuwiiiik uiicj
nn Sn Slvlh. hnM a rnnccsslon at
tho Wednesday night armory
dunces, and onus on luesuuy
nignis. ,
ThA nrnifnn Wnmnn s Ambu
InnAA Anmn a R statC-wldc Or-
gnulzolion, wun neuaquiiricrs 111
roruanci. runus iui tu ujjviu
Ha., n ia nhinlnnn from member
.1.1.. rl.,A nnH Innnlinns. The
ambulance belonging to the local
branch was given oy mc
club here, and tho Moose lodge
at Merrill has been helping the
corps with donations.
A inn nr Ant-n ins H nu uut'
organized; for girls between 1 16
and la, wun iogi. " ;
ii.m. lM Alinviin
iininn 111 wuMi
Esther Lawler and vera i-nHse
.AAAArl llAtilnnnnlR In the
111 U fli.i.vi'11 ........ ---
...U. nnrni whlrh k madO UD
of young women 10 mm
Grasshopper Found
At 10,000 Feet
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug.
,fli How high con grass
hoppers fly? ' .
Clyde uryanv 01
City said today a 'hopper smash
ed Into his plane window at
10,000 feet on a flight to Elko,
NBrynt didn't claim the Insect
flew that high; he said lie be
lieved It-was caught In' an up
ward current of air.
IDELIHAHOIY
- IMnlAllnA PIuIa MnhnnAV 1R
naillllllflP nf .IiiiiIIaa nf IhA PffBPA
J. A. and Mrs. Phyllis Mahoncy,
01 niamain rails, is singing wun
,.,Alr' 'ihn A (hi nn HiaHrnt nf
ihe Amina snipyaras in on-
linn Plnir Hnr nit-lure nnnenrpH
rnmnl i In iUa Alhlnn Rilh.
chaser, a publication 01 tno snip-
vnrri
The orchestra wun wnicn
MnHnltrtn atino hnn hpfn nwnrH-
cd the title of "Top Navy Yard
fnt Us 'niitslnnHini? contribution
to the war effort" by the War-
limn rvi 1 1 c tn I'ntinrii rtt Amnrirn.
Madeline is employed by West
(Jonst rower uompany or fori-
Innn CVirt le rtAPO in tf IptTlflih
Falls' on a week's vacation visit
ing her parents, and will return
to For nana oaiuraay.
New KUHS Teachers
To Attend Meeting
All '4 na ih are whn nrn ittofhina
at KUHS for the first time this
year are to meet at iu:3U a. m.,
at the high school, the morning
of SeDtembcr 4. '
The regular meeting, of all
high school teachers will be held
Monday afternoon, Sjeptemrjer
nl 1 -nn n m .'
Students are not required -to
report until a. m., luesaay
September 5.
. Classified Ads Bring Results
Tl a mi l-i II 11 nit rarr i A aieta ' nr.
clnct comiriltteemen, committee-
women, ana oincr inieresiea
party workers are urged to at
inn A iUo montlnff nf thn- nnilhii
can central committee of Klam
ath county, to be held Wednes
day, August 23, in the circuit
court room of the courthouse at
8 p. m- .
. ThA mAotlntv la ralleti to com
plcte thd county organization, to
ma! nrai.lnr.1 nrffnnlzatlonfl Uhder-
way, and to take care of other
necessary ana imporumv mi
ln Alrllllnn rnnnrtll of del
. L aH tka atalA Aonlrnl mm
VKUIVB mis own-
mittee meeting held in Portland
last Saturday will be heard. . ,
Frank Howard, chairman 01
the committee, reported that an
outside republican speaker for
this meeting could not be ob
tained, due to previous engage
1- Unoiauftr aAirprnl nroml
IIICIIIS. 1 1 vj .. v. . , .-- '
t ..ni,Uaani art includins
"" ."."' . .1.1... l.lA,
Kiamam raus m ui" i.yi.-
aries for later appearances, no
aro siaiea.
$200 Stolen From
Buffalo Lunch
a - 9rtA was - tnlpn from
the Buffalo Lunch on. Sixth
Sunday night, wnen someone ci.
lAaarf ihrnnan itip naiiiiuutit wan-
dow and took a strong-box con
taining rolls ot dollars, naii. aui
lars and dimes, according to
Mary Warreri, proprietor.
REPLACEMENT MADE
r-DAMTB PAfi? Aue. 22 (Pi
1J1V.1V ' m- ' '
A -t 1aa airnflllP rAnlaeine
ex aiA-tyiu;i " I-" . - -
one which crashed recently,
has been brought nere irom
Missoula to be used in fire pa
trol work over the Siskiyou
national forest.
, V Ti if- ;
Lleut.-Cen. Frederick A. M.
Browning, above, is British
: deputy commander of the new
Allied Airborne Army, headed
, by Lleut.-Gen. .Lewis H. Brere-
. ton. The air army, first of ita
kind, Is composed of American
and British paratroop and
' glider units.
Women will either ' be out
hootin1 it up or doing something
a-inalmMlu. SO UA haVA In dO
something to make it so tney can
work Maury MavencK, amai.
ler War Plants Corp. chairman
TV. a aanlral lattnp AAt.nAtl 11 . i 11
hold a special meeting, Tuesday
Bi o d. in. in inc iHDor lemDie.
J. D. McDonald, president of
Ihn n.aann elala foHaralinn rt
labor and member of the Butch
er worxmen s international un-
Inn 1 1 . i 1 1 alr1rA Hi. Am mull nn
matters nf vital concern to the
lnhnr mnvAmint.
McDonald is also a member of
the 12th regional war labor
board of Seattle. .1
' Herman Faulbush, general
representative of the Butcher
-U7A.lmA ,1 i 1 1 .len U. nraaanl
Ma f-AAonllv rAlnrnArl frnm thA
Butcher Workmen's convention
in st. louis, mo.
The council extends a cordial
innUallnn In all momVipri nf all
AFL unions to attend this meet
ing. There will be no admission
charges and refreshments will
be served following tne program
Classified Ads Bring Results
jaQb THAT POOBLE-Vl
Kr 'A FLAVOR VOU U0VE (:
ft 'A1musta'ro.wit:
Tli. "font lhl flnrirlAnts will
happen may account for a lot of
the dinerem suiuus i;uin-ui.a-
this summer.
' tha '
REOPENINtS ,
of tha
St. Francis
Beauty Shop
4S2S South Sixth
by. '
Varla Coddlngten
Formtr Owner
Opening Data
TUESDAY; AUGUST 22
BLUE STAMPS VALID
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (IT)
Five more blue stamps for buy
ing processed foods G5 through
L5 in ration book four will be
come valid September 1, the of
fice of nrlco administration said
today.- They will be good in
definitely.
P if inr.. 1 c""Ji Ion may U taa
lib h.II(II'n ant Srnwn.una f a h. .!..
klli.lL.. -'ln without know.
t! rfc'u,1" ""ln algni that
rnl. 1... tormanll.. .i.. i...
,1. 'Wll. Iha ... 'iiiMiltiaaiii
mi. 5n,.?y atnmaoli, btd.wU
:to. ' qllrp c,i.l kv Pin.
K 'Hk thli l!'lt'M' "H"ll" W-iV to
.? (SnllLrl,rlllMl "mart:
wnta...ir i tha nit p n-w... ......
ifti4"!'. Uk?aMl," tn otr.
lS iS?7 wlln Pln-Worma.
.,!.'ollow wo alrcotlona.
T ..
'The earth must have more than a
thickness of ten miles of air around h
. that isn't a year's quota for me
VALL I DO from morni'm
J to night is pump air into
' these blankcty blank tires!;
snorted Joe Smith, who works
for a Gilmore Independent
Dealer. "The, more tires, the
more air the more air, the
more tire. I'm in a..rut.
The fact i Citizen Smith, is
liwell'tire riiani Fuisy, mind
you, and at timei he'i lecretly
irascible. But he's 10 gooi
at keeping motorists tires
lasting for extra thousands
of miles his Gilmore .In
dependent Dealer boss has
him concentrate on this essen
tial service. But that's the
way Gilmore Dealers are
they know how to pass years
of know-how experience
ilong to their customers.
THE
TRUTH
1
About $60 (min.)
at 09c 60 . :
STOP CRACKPOT SCARCITY LEGISLATION i . .
Create Jobal
Build Bualnessl
. flia. . Vrtiia Hamil .
Outlaw tha Sales Taxi
VOTE YES on Oregon's Cottstitutionol Amend- r-a
ment to PROVIDE MONTHLY ANNUITIES K
TUNE: ,
KBND, Bend: Fridays." 8:1S to 8:30 p..m.
KOOS, Maishfleld: Fridays, 8tl5 to 8:30 p. m.
KXL, Portland: Saturdays. 6:30 to 6:45 p.. m.
KSLAM, Salami Fridays, 6:30 to 6:45 p. m.
DON'T BE FOOLED BY' VESTED INTERESTS!
In other Oregon cities we har baan able to us tha radio
to tell tha truth about $60 (min.) at 60.. But in this area
rates ara increased 4-fold for political broadcasts.
. THIS AMENDMENT OUTLAWS THE UNFAIR
SALES TAX and sets up a 3 per cent gross income tax,
based on ability to pay. Non-profit organizations exempt.
Has operated .10 years', in Hawaii with no increase in
prices. 1 ', ' - -
. -MONEY COLLECTED one month Is' distributed the'
next to those past 60 who retire from gainful employ
ment, the -blind-and ''totally disabled. Five years' resi
dence required. Payments continue two ; months- after
.death. , '''.-.''.. j
DISABLED: WAR 'VETERANS receive annuities- In
addition to government compensation..
WORKERS! $60: (min.) at 60 retires older men from
-fob competition and maintains high-level wages...
- BUSINESSMEN! Reap . increased 'profits.. Distribution
of annuities has the same effect as a new factory in
your midst with new payroll checks going to 12 per cent
of your customers. ' ,
. FARMERS! No more -plowing under. Those- receiving
annuities will buy your produce. ,
PROFESSIONAL MEN! Many receiving annuities will
be able to afford your services for the first time. '
, YOUR RESPONSIBILITY FOR RELATIVES IS END
ED. This is insurance; not charity. Applicants moy keep
homes, savings, investments, earned pensions, etc.
- COSTS' NO- MORE THAN INDUSTRIAL . INSUR
ANCE 90 per cent of which yields no return to insured.
' ' ' ' - ' ' !
WRITE FOR FREE LITERATURE AND INFORM -TION:
Campaign Committae lori$60 at 60. .
. - 333 Railway Exchange. Building, ; . ' :i
Portland 4,; Oregon. 1 . . . ' ' i
"Work Like 60 for $60 at 60." : ' :
....... . . ..:!- -y
VOTE YES on . Oregon's Constitutional ; Amend-- .
ment to PROVIDE MONTHLY ANNUITIES
First to Sears . . .
1
Ba. im l, tT-i 1 iln-i
STURDY, COMFORTABLE
Shoes for every age
I . AN. . . V
Smartly Styled m'vmM.nmm
Girls9 Oxfords . .
$998
Jaunty, smart fashions that ara favorites
on campuses tha country over.- Sturdy
welt construction that is worthy of your
ration stamp. Designed for work or
play, in good quality, flexibila leather.
Many other stylet not pictured here.
BILTWELLS, famous for Hard Wear
Ideal for school or play in sturdy leather
that stand rough use. Hundreds of satisfied
customers are proof of their popularity.
Tough leather or composition soles with bat
tar quality leather uopers and leather heel
linings and insoles. Sues 814 to 3.
Sandy Nevitl, Jrs. styled like Dad's
Husky, handsome dress shoes
for the big little boys. : Pre
flexed need no breaklng-in.
Durable leather soles or tough,
flexibile cord soles that out
wear leather. Nail-free leather
insoles and leather linings at
tha heels. - '....
""'worm relief.