23, 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE "1
Republican Senator
Supports Roosevelt
JOn Foreign Policy
fciiialor J"" i,iv mi-
f .rffi ,r'"!-
J""1 1 .,..11 fur a f'Tlli
I u i rnlio'il"'1'1."1. . . ", ', ..'.
Limit lllll 1 """"
' l U r.-imlillcuii can-
Dcwcy,
vhuislv IhiiI ro-
la". "u . i ... .,,1,1 in a
vcl . I hi Mr Itoosovcll
1 lr",?1 fir" km I"'"1' l"H
lit . 1..11.11111 nun num.
,urtT.',, i k record f
prtnidcn I kil", ' ,r.liri,iv
I "StriiversIM , ssiic. o
r.i, urn i nt
i in i ,,,,,. H
,, iniKui "- lh(1
i us". uur . ;.;ni.
itrd Natioim m . ... " -
1 No D.l.y
,,ii milled tlml Mr. "'"';
Jution be formed with
Sy s" by "''!'"
! "dividual approval by
bcr nation'-
Governor ly 01T
, i delay, bin I""; ',
the second vllnl , ".
Moment mild, " ly I'M
' ken for a lruni( Interna
itcurlly o-Kiii.lil"". "'"
, .acli speech bus no worded
'Snmllim-nl Unit bj.lh -nWs
ond liittTimtniniillfctw
Id find comfort and support
ivhal he wld." , , .
0 I made known III. view,
i io Dewey wim IniyclinK
art the midwest with Ills
unary ol n postwar aitrlcul-
program, which ho In ex
i,j to broadcast from M lu
poid tomorrow. Tho GOP
unco thin fur hn declined
imciit on Mr. Itoosovcll s
i-y upeedl.
rirm Proiparlly Needed
lis (urthcomlni! vli-wii on atf
illure wore pn-lnccd by
rment he Issued In Albany
ly before hcodliiit westward.
1 Dewey described tho "first
JamenUl necessity" for farm
iperlly foil production
employment In business and
iilry, adding: "Only If nil
itnts In our country pull to
ir con wo nttnln the twin
s of prosperous farming and
md diet for nil our people."
hllc there wns n possibility
New Yorker niluhl delay
(rlcullurn speech for a
today appearand) nt Chi
i. Minneapolis appeared fa
ble for the lite. It was
c over the weekend Hint
i President Wallace pre
rd that under a republican
migration the fnrm Income
I Id "be cut In half within a
i years."
'Rule or Huln' Policy
ill's endorsement of Mr.
fcvell prompted Senntor
ran, the democratic vice
jKdenllal nominee, to ad
So to a Minneapolis luncheon
finn nis speecn scnenuieci
fonliiht on forclun policy. In
If contended Hint senate ro
leans hnvc ndoptcd n "rule
tnln" nlU.. I..
kiack the American peo.
landy with tools?
This job may be
up your alley
I III A Dnnfl l.iU A ..J . 1.1
a -- o juii. niiii n uu
Pl In many ways because
,u on more, excite
I nd renl he-man's "stuff"
! than most Jobs. The work:
ler In Knn,n... ,i,,.
Sir. ,i,:"r. "
.-.. wim sKiuca emits-
u,i nmmn nB iit .
IHn !'" 11 uipmcnt,
Mont need to be experi-
vZ. ' M , WIII1I1R. Jf you
vu i earn rn rnnJ nri
fe irnund I '
,.c. Tom men who
w oiL'ir mi. n sr it. .
Bnf II """" l. IOU II DO
8 n lino outfit . . . n com-
fahT bifiRC;st J"b
i or ih- fnrryl.nR war
I rin.,1 1 IUK ' acute often-
B -..Kunir m MnJ
1 ..J a i" f ,1" 01 nar
. r. Agent.
iffiifOKINC CURLS
1ANENTWAVE
afV
pin" Into election n president
iitlsfiiutory to Isiiliitlonlnls.
Truinnn tuld a Hewn confer
eiicv lit MiniicupollH ho wns
"very luiiipy over Senntor
Uiill'a coiicIuhIiiii,"
It hud Im-cii predicted In n.
viiih'ii by tho f .liinesiitiin's n.
sucliites. They bused this, they
mi Id, on Hull's reliction to Mr.
Kiiosevnlt's Siiliuduy n t u h I
spnech In New York. The presi
dent then culled for n world
pence iiiKniiliilloii in which
Ihii American representative
would hnvo udviiiico iiiitlinrlty
from coiuireHS to help keep
peace by force If necessary.
Aid or right
"Wo cither work with the
other Kri-nt tuitions, or we
inlKlit simiu dny luivu to fiKht
them," Mr. Himsiivelt told the
Foreign i'ollcy iistiocliillnn,
The speech cllmiixed n dny
of old-timt! ciimpiiluuiug In New
York City, part of n plan for
nil nukrcsslvc wind-up uf his
fourth-term cnmpaiiin In whose
Inter singes tlie president . is
following much the samc lines
as his success-bearing strategy
of 1040.
Mr. Hoosevelt niny speak In
Chicago Saturday night; an
other address is expected In
Huston, nrobnuly Novemhcr i.
Clnvelnnd. the Inst stop on his
11)41) schedule, may also see him
within tho final two weeks.
Itenulillciui Chairman llrown-
ell snld In a statement ut New
York that the president s for
eign Killey speech tried "to
rend tho republican party out
of' tho union" but that since
l'earl Harbor the people nave
Increasingly turned to the re
publican party for vigorous and
competent leadership."
From iiocnesier, n. run
Usher Frank Gannett of the
Gannett newspapers tele-
graphftd President Hooseveu
that he was guilty of "gross
misrepresentation" In calling
.... r.....Aif -,..,, "lErtlu.
S 11(7 Ullllltv,. i,n...
tionlst."
David Lardner Dies.
In Germany Campaign
ii,ii'tj 'i'iiit ll Q VTRftT
n il ,,. v. v
ARMY NEAR AACHEN, Oct.
in in tv.,u ,i'i uavin iaru-
.... l II. a Inln hnmnrict
iivi , iw w. .-' ......
Ring Lardner and correspondent
fdr the New Yorker magazine,
r,.tr.llu Uil.irnH Indnv when
the Jeep in which he was riding
sirucK n mine ueiir miciiuii.
Russell Hill, correspondent of
.1.. I...... Vn.l. llvnl TrlKl.MA
suffered, a broken ib, cuts and
bruises, ino jeep arivcr woe
killed. .
Lardner had Joined the first
army press corns only a few
days ago on his first war assign
ment, mil wns ii vi'icriiu oi ine
African campaign.
Vanport May Be
Industrial Center
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 23
(!) Vnnporl City, the nation's
largest housing project, may be
turned into a model industrial
center nftcr the wnr.
A plan submitted to Wash
ington, D. C, officials by the
housing authority of Portland
nnd Mayor Enrl Riley nsks that
the 700 ncres be sold to indus
trial firms interested In locating
In this nren. Wnr houses in
Vanport now Oregon's second
largest city would bo removed
as indusry moved in.
If It's "frozen srtlclo you
need, advertise for used one
In the classified.
Iv ". I"!"rnl
1
rAu rMNtMT
Il5hffi?!lll. Arrfnl ah-
"St iZ,m"'lT ''''"""Kurl.
By JUANITA 8HINN '
A .wilder. m,.r,t ncimu ,irn,in
of high school students hasn't
ueen seen at a loulimu giime lor
mnnv a name. Hum w. m,,, I,,
Merlfiird this past weekend.
ii is common opinion nun ino
Pelicans iUnve.1 .l,.,,. ,,.l
giime," nnd Hint tlie ilifferencu
In the two teams wns tlml It wus
ii big, good team plliyilig iiguiutil
a small, uood team.
At any rate, (ho students mid
townsnoonln arn nrmiri r llw.
Pelicans.
'
The Krater tins announced
that it will be nimble to cuiitlnuo
pulling out a paper on a weekly
basis, and will have to shift buck
to tho.bl-weekly principle. There
will be a refund on subscriptions,
because 11 will be iiiinosK hlo to
switch to a six-Pago paper.
, Explicit traffic sn.tincl dm Ins
were announced and expliiliied
In a student council meotliiu
held Monday morning. Tho truf
fle squad will assume Its duties
today.
The Spanish club met lust
week to discuss the possibilities
of an Initiation, but definite plans
were not decided.
Problems to be met concerning
the publication of an El Rodeo
again, in place of the senior ycur
book which him been put out for
tlie past thrco years were also
brought before, the council meet
ing. Since It seems Impossible to
iigiiln have an El flodco for the
diinitliin, n compromise mny be
met, whereby pictures of nil high
school students can be printed,
but In groups rattier than Indiv
idual pictures, then hnvo the in
dividual shots of the seniors.
Gen. Patch's Son
Killed in Action
STAUNTON, Va.,'Oet. 23 iI'j
Ll. Gen. Alexander M. Patch,
commanding tlie American sev
enth army In France, notified
Ills wife here today that their
sun, dipt. Alexander M. Patch
III, 24, has been killed In 'ac
tion. The radiogram handlc'd
through the war department
raid: "Mac killed instantly yes
terday while assaulting enemy
position In France."
Captain Patch, tho general's
only son, hn'J Just returned to
duly lifter treatment for wounds
received August 28. Commis
sioned from West Point In
1042, he had been overseas this
year with tho 70th division in
command of a rifle company.
Ills wife and young son re
side at Evanstoiv III-
Alfonso Marion Crystal, 71,
well-known Klamath Fulls resi
dent nnd operator of u lurgc
truck garden farm, died at Hill
side hospital Suutiuy ut 3:50
a. m. Mr. Crystal had been in
poor health for quite some
time,
Mr. Crystal was born in Jack
sonville, Ore., Januaiy 7, lHT.i,
and with the exception of a
short time spent in fJuusniuir,
had made his home In Oregon
tho greater part of his life. At
the time of his passing, Mr.
Crystal resided on the Lakcview
highway.
In addition to' his wife, Myr
tle A., Mr. Crystal Is survived
hv a son. Maurice M.. of Ash-
I Innd, three daughters, Constance
Tcrkclson and Mac Hohin of
San Francisco, and Marie
Coughing
Relieve Distress This Modern Way
Here Is n simple way, Mother, to re
lleve the coughing misery of yourchlld's
cold. At bedtime, rub Vlcks VapoRub
on the throat, chat and back . . . and
at once VapoRub atnrta to work to
nng welcome rcnci as it . . .
to upper bronchial
i u oca wim us special i.i- ktt
medicinal vapors. "vrV2
cnesc ana duck
surfaces like a
warming poultice.
VanoRub's penetrating-stimulating
action (pictured above) keeps on work
lug for hours to relieve muscular sore
ness or tightness, help clear congestion
and Irritation In upper breathing pas
sage and bring welcome comfort.
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this
special double action. It's time-tested,
home-proved ... the best known horn
remedyforrellev- - Mm
leg miseries of M ICKv
children's colds. VAfOrfUB
mm
RADIO REPAIR
Expert TeehnlcUn
00 ST0CK 0f AVAILABLE 1
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEM AIM'S
16 N l vuiek GuownUed Servle
"a ml
From Mni.i....,. Ward cn Notlh g,n
DEVELOPING '
. ENLARGING
PRINTINC
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Reeves of Merrill, and ' two
granehlldrcn. The remains arc
at Wurd's.
Major Boswbrth ' - '
Now in Brussels
Major Harlan P. Rosworth Jr.,
manager of the California Ore
gon Power company prior to en
tering the armed forces, is now
stationed in Brussels with the
Netherlands commission.
Miijor Bosworth was transfer
red from Allied Military Govern
ment, AMG, shortly after his ar
rival in England where he was
stutioned months prior to D-Day.
LAUNCHES TUG
NORTH BEND, Oct. 23 (!')
Kru.se and Banks Shipbuilding
company launched its twelfth
wartime vessel over the week
end, a navy rescue tug 165 feet
long with a beam of 34 feet.
First eight ships were mine
sweepers, the last four rescue
lugs.
VETS EMPLOYMENT
CENTER SET UP
A Veterans Information and
Employment , center has been
set up at the U. S. Employment
office here, reports Jack Al
mcter, manager. Veterans may
apply there for employment or
any information they may need
concerning pensions, loans, etc.
The office keeps. a directory of
all governmental agencies and
their functions and will refer
veterans to the proper organiza-
2 drops in each nostril
ahnnk membranes, cold
stuffed now opens. Cau
tion : (Jfloonlyaadirented.
PENETR0 NOSE DROPS
VAN HEUSEN
WHITE SHIRTS
Neck Sizos 14 to 17 "i
Slesve Lengths 32 to 35
. $2.23
to
$5.00
RUDY'S MEN'S
SHOP
600 MAIN
DEWEY 5D,DCM CLUB J
Here's My Dollar For Dewey. '
Name ..m .l ....
Address ... . .... ' Phone .
IMPORTANT! PLEASE TURN IN ALL
PROCEEDS BY OCTOBER 28
Pd. AdvKlsmatb Dewer SO.Oel Club
Hons for Information and heir1
not available. at the center. "
Almctcr has Just returned.,
from a mooting - having lo do i
with veteran welfare, attended j
by managers nnd veterans' rep
resentatives from employment
offices all over the state. He
was accompanied to Portland
by Lester Finley, veterans' rep-'
rcsentativo here.
If it's a "frozen" article you '
need, advertise for a used on,
in the classified.
W7
. - TV
III trim new
MOD6L
SHOULOIftS
Cut l1trlV
- iqutire)
Mcfl telferfMj bT
contour
Give- ell fur
clothe! more
flere.
Cruih rettitenf
I aibrtct in tli
ii6n's newest
. colon
Sim to -
S8.95 up
The
Town Shop
Main at Fifth
1 In 1890, the first year Union Oil Company was in busi
ness, there were exactly 100 men on our pay roll. During
that' year, those 100 men turned out enough petroleum
products to fill 273 modern tank cars-an average of 2Vi
tank cars per man. In 1913, there were 7,869 people on our
pay roll
'a They turned out enough petroleum products to fill
187,374 tank cars-an average of 23H tank cars per man.
That's an" increase of almost 800 in the productive ca
pacity of each man; And it was made on modern prod
ucts that were far more complex to manufacture than
those of 1890 . .
Does that mean that today's Union Oiler is 8 times ,
the man his grandfather was? No, but he1 does have far bet
ter "tools" to work with. .In 1890,-each of the 100 Union
Oil employees had about $5,000 worth of equipment to "work
with. Today, each of the 7,869 has $39,505 worth.-
Investment
' Year Employees Per fmployee Stockholders
1916 3,139 $14,659 3,029
'1922 6,877 18,195 4,029
: 1934 8,384 26,919 21,525
1943 7,869 39,505 31,375 .
Now this tremendous Increase in investment could
hardly have been' made without poolingthc money of a lol
of people. The original 1890 stockholders numbered less
than 50. To have financed an improvement program of
310 million dollars would have cost them more than 6
million apiece.
a Instead, as the need for equipment grew, they se
cured additional funds by inviting more and more people
to invest in Union Oil stock. This method was not unique
with Union. It was used by all U.S. heavy industries. But
' it is largely responsible for the production efficiencies this
nation has attained today. . ......
ML
1 Of course, we could have formed these pools of money
by government ownership. But we Americans have chosen
to do it under legal agreements known as corporations. For .
that way we can preserve the individual's, freedom, the -efficiency
of a free economy and that all-important human
incentive-cow)cWioH. . ,
union OIL GOM PAH V
of cniiro R II I A
This series, sponsored by the people of UriioA Oil Company, is dedicaledto
a discussion of how and why American business functions. Wehopeyou'U
feel free lo send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write:
The President, Union Oil Co., Union Oil Bldg.. Los Angeles 14. Calif.
AMERICA'S FIFTH FREEDOM IS FREE INTIRPjRISI
. rt
' ,M '
,1