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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1944)
IDUSTRIAL TOUfl SERIES SHIED HERE rJf, of IlldlWtlllll ll'lllll, III ilnl mri"l,or" """" I .j ..thji limine.- men Ih. Ocnl limi"i ........... inert by the iMtliiHlrlal Lnciit coiimiltlco of tin- I.KrOI CIIH'""'"-" ... .. .... . rK.l . .I..II..MI. Illfll TllllMlllV iii i ; f! Long, chairman, and n. liktr. director in ciuirKe, 'r . i..m ii.nl IIiii retail him. Ltomii'"llv l'""l1 !'-i'""i-P f,mlllur with iiiiiiiuliiitur r., iviiv in lli! urvu. '1'ln-y number III I , il...rn l.l'l. I tV expanded liliuila Ihiil , not rri' i " ' ,nd should provu nf gii-iil lo 1 oc-ii 1 iiusiiii'mi Mien. t,o plnnt I" vi.iiird soon 'M Klanmlli Concrete l'iiu sinv. where tlirri' In a m w -(fillip, "i"' UHVrt w w ' - foc-dln- (inanition on , 0( the old Long Dull mill. fdmbcm f Ui committee that Mey woinu niniuiincc I (or tho tours, mid uIIivm wish to uccoinpony them to welcome ,iytnm. Wyo., In credited more hull tliun liny other in the United Sliitc.i. gacgl ii i hi i caaMg On Being Right j, EARL. WHITLOCK nay back In I H.KI Henry li uld "I'd rather bo right t, be president." And the ik has mien line and i: t i o u n u t, lince then. , men have i4ed thrm ii on being p k much it they toi't tnken t to bccuino n bolngs. Uiny oraanl- rjci hive juch men In thom. lowho know the answers but never allow (or the brcuks Ihev are ko trvtnu to work that often such folks never to be president or any- i-t else. Ifial habit of being Invnrl i "rlthl" la nnt lo arow on rnn until unbody liken him r more. Instinctively we mi llet beings sheer nwny (ruin ir-rxrlcctlon. L' you want friends and 1 t If even tho sclf-sntlafac-i of being etcrnnlly rlRhl M ever compensate for the N of friends you hnvc lo be cai occasionally, so Unit you wtikt counsel with them. little rive and lake Is WtUI to happiness. t-B St Monday, Mr. Wlilllock me Earl Whillork Kuneral fit will comment on "The ne of Common Sonne." HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON Yanks Get First Look at German Villag PACE NINE jwm" : . i I ft. 1 VArW lir. -. i. - 'fs)i .'. ,i"-..' 1 x . v : v ' f ".ijt7x 1 Jf "fe: 5'; 'v ft wwKiiaWfiao'!' ers . .if yfSL Yi ' - I S'hvin 'i' thU jeep crammed with American Infutnrmof afnTrifX'dl.V. , n V ,1 '' ''! I"'li'lllr"',' Aachen with llrnt elements of armored column that completely pene o Nur un,i , ' " l Iho city. Oinervor. udd the villaKers appeared Benulnely glad to be rid ol mo Muua and to hmo Uio Ainerlcaiit take over. Photo by NEA-Acme photographer Andrew Louez tor Wai Picture Pool via Signal Corps radlo-tclcphoto. ROSE PDOLE TALKS ON PROPOSED PARK The prnpoM-d Veterans Memor ial park project was discussed by Hose I'uole. republican can didate for representative from Klamath enmity, at nn enthus iastic ini ctini! of Catholic Daugh ter held Monday night jn the paiifh hpusc. MemhiTs appeared Interested In the project which will be voted on at the November elec tion, United Airlines Completes 1500 Pacific Flights POItTI.ANU, Sept. 27 l,T) United Airlines, with war de partment approval, disclo.ied to day that it had completed Its lSOUth (hunt across tho Pacific, carrying men! mall and mate rials lo war fronts. A fleet of 2 four-engined transports hit making two daily rouiulli'ip iiuhls over the 735U mile runic between California, Hawaii mid Australia, under the tinny transport command. The flifilils started soon nflcr I'eurl Harbor, hut news about them, for security purposes, was restricted. Testing Plant For Alumina Progresses PORTLAND, Sept. 27 M'l Construction of a government plant to test extraction of al umina from a large clay de posit three miles southeast of Molulla is proitressinit, the state department of gi oloRy and mln-. eral industries reported today. Tests conducted by the de imrtmenl have Indicated that tho deposit has about ;IO,000,000 dry Ions of high alumina clay, containing 25.7 per cent of avail able alumina and 7.7 per cent ol available Iron. Semper Paratus t- :;i..?x&... (VSCG hofo from NEA) Sparky, veteran of long service as mascot aboard a Coast Guard cutter hunting U-boals in Iho Atlantic, lives up to the Coast Guard motto, "Always Heady." Prepared to abandon ship if the emer gency comes, he's pictured wearing his own special Ufa Jacket, carefully tailored by his shipmates. Immigration Drops For 14th Year PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27 (iT) Immigration into the Unit ed States for the Hth consecu tive year has fallen below the 100,000 murk and is "substan tially less" than the annual quota pcrmllted by law. Attor ney General Francis Biddle an nounced yesterday. Wives, husbands and clill- PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No l.o.l of Tlmo reritunenl Heiull-1 DR. E. M. MARSHA CblloprRoflo Ph.ilcUn 120 N lib r.inulr Th.-trt Bldf mono ions dren of American citizens, ad mitted ior permanent residence, totaled 1339 o which 391 came from Australia and New Zea land "most of them probably wives of citizens in the armed forces, the statement said. LUMBER RULE RELAXATION ASKEUDFWPB Nervous, Restless On "CERTAIN DAYS" Of Thl Month? If functional prrtodlo dlaturbancfts mnlie you fee. nervous, tired. retlew, "dragged out" at eweh times try nous Lydlft E. PinkbnnVa Vejfttabla Compound to relieve such Rymptomi, helps nature Plnkhum's Compound U (ilno a Rrand atomnchlo tonlo. Follow label directions. Worth trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSS Have a"Coke"Otlichno! (SWEUI) i jl' ' ' I ll-xS' .a way to rate with a Russian sailor I wt nut poru. newly.rcived Russl.o sailors encouuter a famiU.r American greeting. If, the hearty Have a "Coh" of a Yankee tar ; . . and. the Russian "nil as he repiies, Otlichm! lu many lands around lb. globe, Coca-Cola is Pr.dlng.th. custom of th pam, ibat nmh.s,- become the happy Intro-, Action between friendlyminded folk,, just as it I when served In your home,' IOTUID UNDII AU.HO.Iir OF .HI COCA.COt COMPANY IY ..I vi A U ATM FALLS ,"Cokc"B Coca-Col It a natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevli tlons. That's why you heu Coca-Cola called "Coke"4 WASHINGTON. 53cDt. 27 UP Relaxation of lumber controls to permit the sale of more lumber on ordera lacking priority rations or purchase certificates has been asked by both hardwood and softwood producers, the war pro duction board has reported today. Board sources Indicated that steps already are being taken to ward some modification to re lieve hardship on certain millc. particularly the smaller opera- ium, oui mere was no nint wnat these steps might be. Members of advisory commit. tees representing both hardwood and softwood lumber manufac turers and softwood loggers told WPB officials at a closed meet ing yesterday that In some cases lumber orders set aside for sale to farmers and lar.e industry groups had not been purchased in me quantity previously esti mated. Dealer; therefore have been reducing their buying from mills, they said, with the result that lumber had been piling up in mill yards, the mills are forbid den to dispose of it exceot on rjri- ority-rated or certified orders. The situation has resulted in ac tual hardship for some smaller mills, It was stated, and some of these have given warning that they must shut down. Both industry and WPB offi cials agreed, the agency said, that some control should be re tained afer V -Day in Europe to insure meeting military needs. Estimates of requirements for the first quarter of 1S45, based on the assumption that the war in Europe will have ended by January 1, now are being pre pared, officials reported. However, J. Philip Boyd, di rector of the lumber and lumber products division of WPB, said H still was difficult to size up the lumber situation that will confront the industry when Ger many rnllancpR Among questions yet to be an swered, Boyd said, include how many troops will remain In Eu rope and now much lumber will be needed to house and supply them; how much lumber will be required for the transfer of forces to the Pacific theater and what items will be included in the military priority group. A shortage of about 150,000 tires for logging and lumbering operations Is indicated for the quarter beginning October 1, WPB said. The total shortage expected on January 1 is around zcs.uuu tires. VEGETABLE ORNAMENTS - Carrot leaves once were be lieved to be so decorative that English ladies of Queen Eliza beth's time wore them in their hair in place of feathers. POLITICIAN inmt 1. Fiwrlaw Pant HORIZONTAL 3 Sheltered side 1 Pictured 4 Brad screen actress J Weapon and politician, 6 Noah's boat , 7 Food dish Douglas 8 0Denin? 11 Nativo metal 0 Arrival tab.) 12 Halo 10 New (prefix) 13 Exist 17 Every 14 Golf device 19 Steal 20 Tired 21 On account (ob.) 22 Either 24 Measure of area 25 Egyptian sun god 28 Cuts 15 Writing nuius 18 For 17 Aluminum (symbol) 18 Hour (ab.) 20 Fleece 23 Rowing implements 27 Jewel 28 Trade mark 30 Each (ab.) 31 Iridium (symbol) 32 Give treatment 36 Joyous 39 Annum 40 Directs aim 41 Biblical pronoun 43 Per 44 Narrow Inlet 47 Plateau fO Mimic ' 53 Ancient 54 Russian name. 55 Part of gear 56 She is an (pl.) 4- VERTICAL , 1 Torrid. P 2 Before .i 36 Fodder 37 Three-toed sloth 38 Afternoon (ab.) 27 Domesticated 42 Send forth r animal 43 Stable 29 Arid 44 Fish eggs 33 Electrical - 45 Sick engineer (ab.) 46 Late Amerl- 34 Rough lava can humorist 35 Attempt 48 Biblical nami 49 Great Lakes' canal 50 High card 51 Golf term 52 Print measures ' Z I3 I I4 I5 V" I7 I 1 H l' I1 KVI'" I 4i Wis Ul 5T W w m M 5i 'kV si Uw Ssr j- A & ' I ' I I I I I I I I V RAIL IDS HIT ,5. LONDON, Sept 27 More than 1100 American . heavy bombers attacked railroad yards and industrial plants today at Kassell, Ludwigshafen, Cologne and Mainz, all in western Ger many. The big U. S. bombers struck out in the third straight day of heavy attacks on German com munications and war plant, be hind the western front. The bombers were escorted by j approximately vuu American fighters. Among targets attacked were a tank factory at Kassel, the railroad yards and the Oppau synthetic oil and chemical plant at Ludwigshafen, the railroad yards at Cologne and the rail junction and an ordnance depot at Mainz, situated on a bend of the Rhine southwest of Frank' furt. Initial reports made no men tion of any aerial opposition but said heavy overcast forced all bombing to be done by instru ments. Shipments of petroleum to the east coast by pipeline reached an all-time high during the week ended, August 5, 1944, when deliveries averaged 715,. 222 barrels a day. , RENTDONTRD U VOLUNTEERS TO IETTHUR1 A meeting of prospective vol unteer registrars for the rent con trot program will be held at the city council chambers at 2 n. m. Thursday, it was announced by uon wuson, associate district di rector of OPA rent control. Groups of navy and marine wives have already been recruit ed for the Job, but many more are needed, Wilson said. Marvin Hixon, district OPA enforcement officer, haa been se lected for the post of examiner for the OPA rent control here. He will be in charge of the Klam ath Falls defense rental area. Hixon and Wilson will speak at the meeting on Thursday. Mrs. Charles Stark, formerly chief clerk of the Nampa, Ida., ration board, is one of the per manent personnel for the Klam ath rent control set-up. Harold Ickes Plant Speech At- CIO Meet PORTLAND, Sept. 27 (P) Harold Ickes, secretary of the interior, will speak before the annual CIO state convention here October 10. Other speakers will include Richard Frankensteen, vice pres ident of the CIO United Auto Workers. rPlutta QmatuMfy DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING KtueuuQod& PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Allen Adding Mochinet Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters ' . Desks Chairs Files For thou hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 8th Klamath Falls BIRTHDAY DINNER Thursday -- 7:30 P. M. August and September. Birthday .'T.l'.."..V.''.'.r'..:.-lkt'ort..9Hiti.. BE THERE FOR THE DINNER! : A Statement By DOROTHEA BUCK Citizens of Klamath! Do You Know What Is Happening to Our County? Since 1942 SIX SAWMILLS have gone oui of existence. 1600 jobs have been lost. 6400 people have had their livelihood wiped out. 5,000,000 dollars of payroll hoi been lost to Klamath business men. , 20,000 cars of forest products have been lost to railroads. Additional Mills Face Similar Shutdowns With the Loss of Even More Jobs This Is the employment to which our be-yi and girls, now at war, art expecting to return. THEY WERE PROMISED THEIR OLD JOBS BACK. What are you doing to keep this promise to your sons and daughters? We knew this was coming. As far back as 1941 the Regional Forester predicted it. Our eWle leaders protested, "The public wants timber operations unhampered by too much regulation and believes operators nhould be left free In order to i maintain current operation and consequent payroll." DURING ALL THIfr TIME YOUR COUNTY COMMISSION HAS SAT IDLY BY AND DONE NOTHING! WHILI TALKING OF NEW INDUSTRIES, OLD ESTABLISHED ONES HAVE BEEN FORCED OUT. This Is Not Necessary Thr is still 16 billion feet of saw timber in Klamath County Elect me County Commissioner and I will use all my efforts to remedy this loss to Klamath County and protect the jobs of our boys. DOROTHEA BUCK Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner Pd. Adf. it Dorothea Buck COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMI-ani vr phon. 8632 5 Spring St. UO " T. C-C e.