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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1944)
I94 1DELL LAKE DDGE SOLD B Fit! Ihr I .j.ll I. R Kfl I IK11".. ,.,., ,,, nl Klmiiiilli l..t iflf 1 1" ' ," --. - f iv Inn XI IwtiT f vl" f l': Aliiirlcic, II ,, illlinllll' p" r'"1".' 11 J i'1-. .... ,u,niir linn niipj-fif rir frmislcli-rMllini won given nl .X Klnlc-y will turn the j'jje and I'tiulpnirnl over In t.Hr linn '" "v i h II ll'HK BIIIII pmiiT and Wnclc. rnc-nl ,nr will iiiiiiiiiikt in up- ,e Ihc rrnort on lis present ill. mo CLUB tiii.EI-AKK Mm, Ram An yrinn win hostess rorcnlly In -mte'f ' 11,0 Momesiraci omniunl'y cum wim uinciy itiiind nrrnent for tho meet- .. inr tho first lime slncn her rkiii Injury In an automobile clclrnt severni mniuiis nun. Ui I rti unci uiscussrn iiruiici llins "I l"'iwcar and rare jr bolh adults imd children. Mm William Crnfl will sue. tti Mr. M. V.. Maxwell a hi rmnn lor ino community r .(unci drive. Mie will ne as iil b Mm. Loo Siiijehorn -H Mm. W. O. McClymonds with Mr. Ted Johnion to serve i th northern district oi nio irf roimlv. Thirlv-richt momben and jjimH were served refreshments by Mm. Anderson, assisted by Mr. Jensen. The next meeting, to be He rated lo dry cleaning In the home, will be held at the home tl Mrs. Mnxwell. Sitting Aside of Rinegotiation Act Sought by Boeing SEATTLE, Sept. 29 (,V) Setting initio o( tho war con- nets renegotiation uct as un- lonst tutlanal and payment by !e Boeing Aircraft company e-916.817 withheld under tho irt wero soiwht In fcdernl clis- incl court yesterday by tho lligncslum Products, Inc., of Lot Angeles, Iho money, was withheld Item tho California concern by Doting st the order of Under Ktrelarv of War Patterson Inst June 8, when excess profits of the MoKncslum concern for Ihc iucil year 1042 were set at 1250,000. The Boeing company srss ordered to pay the money to the government. Cordon Returns to State; Plans Set or Campaigns pnrtTt Avn ?n dfi Sen. Guy Cordon wns back In nil homo stntc today lo sponci lh congressional recess touring me slulo and winding up his timpnign for election to the Knatc on the republican ticket. Legislation vital to Oregon development Is slnlnd to como before congress when it recon venes November 14, Cordon snld upon his arrival delayed 13 14 hours by plane difficulties last night. Ho cited reclamation pro jects, Iho Willnmetto valley Hood control plan, power and Irrigation developments, and proposed super-highways. fnrrlnn n.lll n In ll l homo In nosoburg after a brief 'ly hero. A Kft Mf lr.l,il,innu r-nn Kn mm. Dincd in 24,020,2118-10 rilffercnl wys. BALL PLAYER I IZONTAL iyi 5E I'i IIOItlZONTAL M Tavern m nci.ii'e. .l.ic hipi,,i,lx Mlleciulros ' Player 57 Horn th wW . , VERTICAL 'Worship IM.IItary , r.vrr (cnnlr.) V4-I,irl.,i li (.omiiiihs point 2 Anger I llmigli lava II Spoil MUeclriral 4llnn eniitneor (sh 1...11 Olll IDQ innltr of 17 Appenr 20 KrglMprec) nurse (,ih ) 21 Mehol'l! 22 Doctor (ab. 2.1 Near 24 Per 2.1 201)0 pounds 27 Arrival (ab.) 2fl lllm 30 Scrd rontntnet .11 Donkey 32 Indian army (11b ) .11 Palm lily .14 Accomplish 38 Before (prc-flx) .17 Upon IS Kalher .10 lno.iilrc-1 41 Thiil one 42 Summed up 44 Postscript (ab.) 45 Alternating current (ab.) 48 Indium (symbol) 47 Egyptian un god 4 Also 30 Conical surface 32 Took alr. t?r.rVp F.1 a nrip 1 21 Kxlsl 21 Toward 20 rihanccs SI Kupcea (ab.) for his tram 37 llypolhetlca' force IB Paid (ab ) .10 Like 5 l-ato Arnerl can liiinioribt 20 l-auihlor ? I'roi.'eed ,,uri,i 7 wheat nri an .1 L1-.1 .... ' Annually ' .ype ock 14 Print mi...,,. . - 1? lJ,h IS W,in Cleveland 10 Dawn (comb. payM " o-l 1 anl;i htm f?.yinbnl) 35 Sign of approval 38 lie has bee srloclcd lo PI Kdllnr (ab ) 10 Kradic.ite 20tlght (ab) 23 Measure of area 43 Great Lake 44 Tablets 45 Insect 47 Bright color 40 Metal 40 Individual 51 On account (ab.) 53 Myself ' r p'J-i tt- -"'ti iff spsr w&- T!f TT w T rjr- 1 1 I I I I I I I I f HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON MCE SEVEN Horse mr-itur ulll h nna r.t the highlights of Ihc rodeo to he tirCNPnlnrl U ,, ,t 1 u - n i o'clock at the fairgrounds arena oy mac Barbour. There will be some local horses entered but ill the main tho hnro. mill come from tho outside, Barbour stated. nncing will be Interspersed with arena events including biilldogging, bronc riding and the usual roping and riding schedule. i Headquarters at 119 S. 6th will be open Friday and Sat urday nights, Barbour said. FDR to Make Speech October 5 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 IIP) President Roosevelt said today he has no political speaking plans beyond a radio broadcast to democratic party workers October 5. Democratic National Chair man Hnnnoffan - Mr. Roosevelt may make two "i"-"" in ew lorn out the president inlH hi. nn,. ence his present plans now stop Oregonon Charges Speech By FDR Not Rebroadcost For Fear of Losing Votes PORTLAND, Sept. 20 (Pi The Oregonian, a republican paper, charged In an cclltoriul loclny that (he democrntlc na tional committee refused to re broadcast President Roosevelt's Inst Saturday speech for fear of losing soldier votes. The newspaper asserted that "the Irony and the levity that permeated tho address would navo the same unseemliness to those suffering the tortures of war that It had to those al home who are apprehensively await ing the possible arrival of dread news about loved ones on the battlefronts. It was the anti thesis of a speech helpful to the administration among the sol diers who will vote in the na tional election. "We muke the specific charge that the democratic national committee withheld the presi dent's speech from overseas broadcast because it did not want the soldier voters to hear whnt the president said or lenrn of the atmosphere under which he said II." The speech was delivered be fore the AFL International Teamsters union as Ihc presi dent's opening campaign address. NEW YORK. Sent. 29 (Pi The democratic national com mittee denied today that it had refused for political reasons to permit overseas rebroadcast of President Roosevelt's opening campaign speech last Saturday A statement by Paul Porter, publicity director for the com mittee, replying to charges In an editorial in the Portland On-gonian, said: "The report the democratic national committee sought to prevent the president's Satur day night speech being short waved abroad is utterly with out foundation and untrue. The democratic national committee has no control over shortwave broadcasting facilities of the war department. "The army offered us two half-hour pcriodj the first two weeks in September, which we have utilized. The remaining schedule, as developed by the war department for all politi cal parties is limited to 15-min-utc programs. The president's speech of Saturday night was approximately 40 minutes. We made no request of the war de partment for its transmission, nor did we request that they not rebroadcast it. "The war department has ad vised us and we concurred that their broadcasting schedules the first week in October would carry the world series on facili ties and if they accorded equal time to all political parties there could be no further 30 minutc broadcasts during Octo ber. We acceded to their pro posal in this respect. "I repeat that the report the democratic national committee attempted in any way to prevent the president's address from reaching troops overseas is untrue." NOTICE Edgar Swift And Clem Braniff Formerly 2325 So. Sth St. Barbtr Shop Now At The HALL HOTEL BARBER SHOP A Statement By DOROTHEA BUCK Citizens of Klamath! Do You Know What Is Happening to Our County? Since 7942 SIX SAWMILLS have gone out of existence. 1600 jobs have been lost. 6400 people have had their livelihood wiped out. 5,000,000 dollars of payroll has 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 Thii ii the employment to which our boyi and girls, now at war, are expecting to return. THEY WERE PROMISED THEIR OLD JOBS BACK. What are you doing to keep this promise to your ions and -daughter!? We knew this was coming. As far back al 1941 the Regional Forester predicted it. '. Our civic leaders protested, "The public wants timber operations unhampered by too much regulation and believes operators should be left tree in order to maintain current operation and consequent payroll." DURING ALL THIS TIME YOUR COUNTY COMMISSION HAS SAT IDLY BY AND DONE NOTHING! WHILE TALKING OF NEW INDUSTRIES, OLD ESTABLISHED ONES HAVE BEEN FORCED OUT.. This Is Not Necessary There 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. Adv. by Dorothea Buck mn-MUHi'iii iB.wua- i i I''1 uffittr lit MAIN STREET DANCE Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Time Dancing 9;00 'Til liOO Men SOc Ladies 50e mm lo HARTFORD Aeeidcnl anil InrUmnllv CoUPinr INSURANCE Aim T. B. WATTERS General Insurance Agency "'RE . . . AUTOMOBILE l Main St. Phone 4193 o Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 11 Klamath Phone 64SS For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Announcing the Opening of Swansen's Beauty Salon Under New Management Manager experienced instructor. Cold Waves a specialty! Free Manicures for first three weeki. Velma Self, Manager Phone 6663 623 Main St. I 43 II DANCE Saturday Nite DANCELAND SIS Klamath AIR CONDITIONED Music by Pappy Gordon's Oreoon Mil Billies Sponsored by Veterans ol Foreign War. Just Received - For Immediate Delivery New Shipment! ef ELGIN HAMILTON BULOVA LONGINES AND WITTNAUER WATTCIHIIES For Men and Women Overseas MCKYS JEWELERS Overseas Mailing Dates Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 Be Sure Those Gifts Are Packed in a Sturdy Box! POST OFFICE APPROVED Wooden Boxes o Available FREE (Courtesy Pelican Bay Lbr, Co.) A? the Following Places: Hall Hotel Willard Hotel Winema Hotel First National Bank U. S. National Bank Chamber of Commerce First Fed. Saving 4 Loan Full directions ler packing and mailing will be found Inslda each wooden box. Don't Miss The Boat! Get Your Oversea Christmas Package in the Mail NOW I 700 MAIN ST. PHONE 3151
