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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1944)
0ctob"' 7. It. PACE TEN' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MORSE REFUSA L NANGIAL OF Fl AID ASSERTED Wavne L. Morse, former Ore gon iaw school dean and war labor board member who is run ning for Oregon U. S. senator, de clared here last night that he has refused financial assistance from labor unions and employ ers associations. "I hold that it is the duty of a United States senator to rep resent all the people in his state, regardless of economic class lines," said Morse at a Willard hotel dinner. "In my judgment this is the keystone of our form of government, our constitution al democracy this single inter est of all our people in the good of all our people. Labor, busi ness and farmers are helped by those governmental actions which help all of them." "1 have told labor unions and employers associations in open meetings that I intend to go back to the senate without a string around a single finger, or not go back at all. It seems to me that if I accept a contribution from an economic group, as such, that the contributors could not help but feel that I was in some way indebted to them as a group." Discussing farm problems, Morse attacked the philosophy of scarcity and said that solu tion of farm problems is the solu tion of distribution problems. He criticized the new deal's system of trade agreement, saying he fa vors a multi-party agreement rather than two-party trade pacts between nations. G. C. Tatman, long identified with AFL activities in Klamath Falls and Oregon, stated at the meeting that as a democrat, he favors Republican Wayne Morse for senator, and that he had par ticipated in the endorsement of Morse by the state AFL. Before he left here for Lake view, Morse announced he is ap pointing Phil Hitchcock as Klam ath county chairman of his cam paign. . Guysinger Cast Referred to Probation Officer The case of Hay Marvin Guy singer of Klamath Falls, who was convicted of selective ser vice act violation, was referred to the probation officer for pre sentence investigation yesterday in Medford. Federal Judge James Alger Fee heard the case, one of three before the court with the same charge. Hay Wilber Zemko of Talent was sentenced to three years in prison, while the case of Clifford Frank Woostcr of Douglas county was also re ferred to the probation officer. Willkie Better, Reports Doctoi inr vrwtv rw T l.V Wendell L. Willkie, suffering from a streptococcic throat in fection, has been treated with penicillin and is "very much Hnttr" tnHnv. his nhvsician. Dr. Benjamin Salzer, announced. Dr. aaizer s omce reporieu tr.nf tho 10.10 rnnnhlirnn nresi- Jnntinl nnminM ennnf n Pdlll. fortable night at the Lenox Hill hospital, wnicn ne enierea oep tember 6 for a rest and physical checkurj. and "is not on the critical list." JSP IHTEHEES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 (P) "Memorial services" will be . held in Tokyo October 18 for "more than 1000 Japanese internees in America, Canada, Australia and India" who the Tokyo radio said today had died since January. U. S. gov ernment monitors reported the English-language propaganda broadcast. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1(P) The war relocation authority said today that only 431 Japa nese, interned in WRA camps in the United States had died from January 1 to October 1 this year and 99 per cent of the deaths were from "natural causes." The number included 75 at Tulelake,. California, segregation center where the government is noiaing Japanese who have ex pressed a desire to return to Japan and those of doubtful loyalty to the United States. Many of the deaths, WRA said, were among elderly Japa nese. About one-half per cent of the total died as a result of accidents or suicides. BALSA IS TROPICAL WOOD Balsa, the lightest wood known to man, is found almost any where in the tropics. The wood, one-half as heavy as cork, weighs only five to seven pounds to the cubic foot. At FIRST SIGHQF.A. f iySSr f s y feoTd.PiepamtlbniTistiiizectectl Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculator Royal Typewriters Desks Chairs Files For those hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls TliaUH ARMOM tttii mmm Y.V.0& RELIEF FROM ROUS! L HERE POSSIBLE Relief from the nresent hous ing shortage in the Klamath Falls area has just been made possible. George W. Coplcn, national housing agency, an nounced today mat mis iociuuj has been determined eligible for ....litvtitnH ,mmhir nf residen tial conversion priorities. This action is in accorauncc wmi the recent announcement of the war production board and the 1vTn,in,.nl ITrtncinfT MPOUPV that such priorities would 'be made available in areas where NHA determines that housing short ages are causing extreme naru ship. AMnwlmct hnitoe nnri other existing dwelling units may now be remocieiec, or cunvwi ed to provide smaller housing units. Applications for permis sion to convert or remodel such POTATO GROWERS Get Our Deal Before You Sell! Dehydration Buyers Terminal Market Shippers CALL JACK MEZGER 7232 New Roosevelt Club Under New Management Featuring fhe MELODY TRIO Frank O'Connell, piano Lei Meeler, drums Hayden Simpson, trombone (Writer of the new hits "Sweater Girl." "Saucer-Eyes," Etc.) Finest of ir CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS Open Every Night Just over the Oregon - California line on ''.i Tulelake Highway structures should be filed with the federal housing administra tion, a constituent unit of NHA, 5515 Piatt Building, Portland 5, Oregon. The applicant will bo permitted use of materials contained in the war housing critical list and the rents charged will be under OPA reg ulations. Occupancy will not be limited to war workers. Need for providing addi tional living units for general occupancy in this area has long been recognized but little could be done about it unitl materials needed to construct housing for war workers could be released. 31 Convictions Obtained in Polygamy Cases SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 Prosecutors marked up 31 more convictions today in their ef forts to stamp out plural mar riage practices in the west, in creasing to 39 the number of individuals adjudged guilty. Fifty-five convictions have been obtatnod but several per sons have been tried on mora than one charge. Twenty men and 11 women were convicted by a district court Jury yesterday of con spiring to preach and practice polygamy. Some of them al ready had been found guilty of other stuto or federal charges and were included among nine persons convicted of federal Mann act or kidnaping law vio lations and 15 convicted of un lawful cohabitation. Groesbeck Explains State School Work "Tho sludv of liberal arts Is for tho purposo of Investing our young people with the oxper lenco of tho i-nce," said K. C. Grocsbock, member of the stale board of higher education, In a talk to Ilolary Friday explain ing some of tho plumes of our statu school programs. Cirocsbock told of work or tho stale board In helping "upgrade high school work, mid of tho need for dtllni Junior coIU-iio courses to existlnU ,,JiJ? V l. us well as Intcrprellnit tli place of liberal arts courses I" higher I'lluciitlon. Nelson Hoeit win clur,7 the day for Rotary. 7! if It'i a "frown- aricll j ntipd. ntlvorliKo for ui! 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PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 130 Nerlh Slh Street Telephone 3101 fr.-. 1 h More bandog makers needed , at the Red Cross work rooms personal initiative, individual enterprise can help win the war and the peace Ask any of our boys what they're fighting for. They may not wax poetle, sentimental or dramatic. But they'll all agree that thoy want a better life for themselves and the assurance that their kids get a chance to grow up in a free community In a world at poace. Personal Initiative, individual enterprise have built small plants Into great ones, fow services Into many. In this war, we as a nation have proved that big and little businossos, working together as a team, can turn out the tools and . supplies for battles on a scale hitherto un known. As In war, so In peace . , . Initiative and ability so boldly tried will not be found wanting. We hero at the plant are proud of the part we have played in meeting war time problams. We believe In the ability of privata enterprise to build a better life for a groator number of people. We are working harder than ever now ... and we are planning, too, for mora jobs ond greater advances in the postwar period. u Klamath's Finest Bakery y
