Linbr 7,
1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NINE
it
AH PRISONER
lira
Hi PROBLEM
6th War Loan Prizes
a Hoiidermn, county
r,;. .nti son-clary or tne
niu iiiriii iiiixir
Koo. returned Wednetduy
ff. .H where lie uttend.
f ' meeting "' ') "irm, "i!"""
SnJirlnll mnillloon if pie
! lor tlic purpose of milking
"i.. iii45 farm labor.
V " luuod
' 'P in ii it a H transported
P11' i.. iu.iv 41m nrftiitiecls
. i.i.ina nf nul.of-atate
fcr and wi
,,nan w . i ,..
, addition, in
.used anu iiiiiii..
"?..' ...ft.ilu and I ho in.
14 Hour "I'l" . r
lortarin sections In Oregon
Ice p one or more membcra
vv . I., fnmn laalMM Jt(im.
Ihe r coi n y "'"
tc n vc" . .
I . ,v,.,i hmnrh nf tho irmv
t( 01 Win " - , '
horde of German war prle-
I rcpreSCIllHUVVa vi mv
, '...i.i.,i.i-i.iI,iii nfrli'ii
Rabor and extension acrvlco,
I -i itAnrlfann.
I'a " 'L.i. i enimtv ohnlr-
I ihowed a 10 per cent In-:
,!e in iransiio.i ....... ..-
I) the prospguv jui "'
rniv service command Mid
mere us v--. r
and 1,1 " J
. . .... .......1 If lh (rnuierii ko
re to make up the ahortuKc
.(rlcullurnl labor. Hcndoraon
linurd.
encral discussion of use of
xlcan nntlonala Indicated
c uncertainly aa to the
nllly of this type of help
l would be available next
he meeting waa attended by
roxlmalely 75 grower com
rcmcn and representatives
government agencies and
nbers of agricultural pro
Ini companlea, concluded
derson. ,
ttiry Scmon, slate rcpreaen
Ive and chairman Of the
math county farm labor
mlttee, accompanied Hen
ion and la attending a meet
of ieglalatlvc committees In
Hand and Salem.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
lonllnued from Page One)
: .ITICAL ACTION for the
Ma of Greece.
With British 'armed forces
Ming TOR one urceK laction
must anotner, h is ooviuus
Ihe Greek neoole HAVEN'T
folate freedom of political
ton. Britain, an outsider, is
ERFEHINU,
cro saying to the Brlllsli:
want nothing to ao wun
aphere-of-lnlluenco pro-
I
nrriNius is right.
- His POLICY AS TO EUROPE
Bbc overwhelmingly endorsed
the common run of American
Jfle, who want no slicking of
ttrlcan fingers into Europe's
Ileal affairs.
lut what of LATIN-AMERICA
Which r OUR sphere of in
fice? What of Argentina,
iHe government we don't like
tare trying to weaken?
that of China which MAY
tour sphere of Influence
ta seems little doubt that
le been telling Chiang what
or else.
Vt wo ready to travel the
KUS polltical-frccdom-for-alli
Sits road?
.
TAIN ilmmt rertnlnlv
titans business In Greece, for
Is happening there bears
pno wnoie British world-
Jr ayalcm. It is inconcclv
that Stalin isn't acutely in
tea. e WBV In whloli Ihl. nrpnk
cr keg Is handled will give
i idvance view of the whom
1 field of post-war peace pos
S'Im. If we and the British
he Russians can settle this
w ousineas amiably among
r"""ui stirring up enmities
will rnnkle nnd fester, It
i as that among us we can
Indie the world as to Insure
fl'iu 1'ERIOD of peace and
n lor manKind.
Kll IV.. , I ml,.
V2GET ALONG In this
W TEST of tho unity that
ke necessary If any consid-
Part of our dreams for the
Jr luture Is to bo realized
"disconcerting to bo com-
JjjE la a fascinating mystery
1 the World 0 lh( In wrlllpn.
Jmographs (Instruments for
Tm earthquakes at a dls
r 'ell the selsmologlsti
ynis of earthquakes) that
l 's ucen a HUGE earth
twInSi SOMEWHERE IN
I VORLD. Maybe the most
Jtctlvo In a generation.
S,5nter isn't known but
"jmoioguts are more or less
JJj 'hat It MIGHT BE
l1' might be somewhere
JWhe ocean. It Is still a
Tl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 f'i
A move to get more money for
congressmen gathered force In
the house today.
Leaders of the drive, predict
ing speedy succoss, said in
creased funds are needed to
keep up with the cost of living
and with the boom 6f war time
mail and extra duties.
Accordingly, two plans are
In motion:
1. To boost the salary of rep
resentatives and senators from
$10,000 to $12,500 yearly. '
2. To Increase the clerk hire
allowance o f representatives
from S0300 to $9500 annually.
Attempts to Include both pro
posals In a deficiency appropria
tions bill were defeated yester
day on grounds that they were
out of order in such a measure.
ALL-OR-NOTHING WITH
VIRGINIA COACH
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.,
Frank Murray admired Yale's
quarterback for taking a gamble
against Virginia with 17 seconds
to go, when he called a fourth
down pass Instead of punting
from tho Ell's 33-yard line. Vir
ginia had time to launch two
passes and attempt a long field
iioal from the 42. but the Blue
signal-caller did not want his
team to finish an unbeaten sea
son with a 6-8 tic. Coach Mur
ray of the Cavaliers is also an
all-or-nothing man.
To The Parents
Art Evorlaiting Xmat Gift is a Business Course for your
son Or daughter. W offer a Complete Business Course,
and we Do teach that Snappy Up-to-the-Minute Thomas
Natural Shorthand and Speed Typing.
Klamath Business College
733 Pine Strait , . Corntt of 8th
Phone 4780
Grangea of Oregon hav accepted tho responsibility for rail
ing th atata's tnllr rural quota of ntarly $13,000,000 in war
bonds during the 6th War Loan driv. Thoy ar now competing
for Ihoio pritoa which will bo awarded grangaa having the high
at par capita avorago of war bond purchases and sales botwetn
now and Decembor 31. To the winning grange, east of the Caa
cadoi, will go a reglatered Aberdeon-Angua bull, upper left,
donated to tho cause by the Pacific Coast Abordoen-Angua asso
ciation. For grangea wost of the Caacadea, a registered Jersey
bull of the type shown at the right la being olforod by the Oregon
Jeraey Catllo club. Tho reglstored Duroc Jersey sow, lowor loft,
from E. C. Snmmoni, stale chairman of the Orogon war finance
commitlee. wilt be given as second prise east of the mountains.
Pacific Wool Growori association la giving a registered Romney
ram. lowor rlqht, as second prlie for western Oregon granges.
On a bails ol tho current Oregon grango membership of ap
proximately 25.000 tho quota assigned in this 6th War Loan
drive will amount lo S500 per mombor which thoy must eithor
buy or loll. This is tho first timo in Oregon's history that a
quota for the state's farm people has boon set.
UBC
666
Three Years of War Against
Japan Pays Off in Know-How
(Editor's Note: Euucno Rums, i
who Kiivc Anu'rlcnns the first i
eye witness report of Puui'l Hnr-
iinr, lulls what we hiivo learned
In tho succeeding three years of
fiKlilinc the Jiiiionesc. Burns has
seen action from the Solomons
lo the Aloiitlmis and from Pearl
Iliiruur to Ceylon,)
By EUGENE BURNS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7 (P)
It has taken us three years to
get tin; "know-how" of fighting
the Jnpiinese. They forced good
fighting by air, sea and land
upon us.
In the three years, we have
had defeats and victories that
were too costly In blood but
they arc saving your sons' lives
as the war goes Into the fourth
year.
When I made the first eye
witness trans-Pncific telephone
call from Pearl Harbor lo tho
United States, Sunday morning,
December 7, 1041, while Jap
nncso bombs still were explod
ing and our battleflcct was burn-
Major Joe Foss
Speaks to Rotary
Mnlor Joe Foss, stationed at
the murine Barracks, was the
principal speokor at the Tulelakc
Rotary club Wednesday. Foss
answered questions that Rotar
inns put to him and the program
was on the "questions and
answer" order.
Later Major Foss accompan
ied a group on a hunting trip,
two arrangements made by Scott
Warren. Foss said he had fairly
good luck, reluming home with
several pheasants and a big
goose.
Purchaa Corner Fluhrer's
bakery recently purchased the
corner on 8th and Pine where
tho old health unit was previ
ously located. This property was
formerly owned by Mrs. Ma
rion ilnyks.
WEATHER
Wattnr iHFi Dertmbtr A. 11)44
Mnx. Mln. Preclp.
Eugene .17 .I);!
KlNinnth Palli 4tt 24 .00
Sue-rumen to , 01 .10 ,00
Norm nend ..ao no ,w
Portland M M .3
Med ford 40 30 Tracr
Wriio .V7 in .0
Rn Fnnclica . 62 .00
ScftltlO 31 40 .00
Oregon Partly cloudy today, tonight
ana rnaay wun nsm rin nonnwem
portion tonliht and northweit portion
Friday. Little chanta In tamparaturt-
Northern California Clear totlny. to
nlrlit and rrlda.v. excent tncrcaalne
rloiidlne.il north portion Friday: slightly
cooler aiicrnoona aiong wis vuwt.
Today On The
Western Front
By The Associated Praia
Canadian lit Army Front
In Holland and inside Ger
many quiet.
British 2nd Army: Front
quiet nflcr Germans flooded
30-squnro mile area above
NijnicKvn In Holland,
U. S. 9th Army: Massed
along Roer river.
U. S. lit Army: Launched
attack from Index toward
Pier In Germany.
U. S. 3rd Armyt Mopped up
In Sarregucmlnes, drove
against Snnrbruckcn.
U. S. 7th Army: Advanced
on Colmar toward French
frcc" . , j
French 1st Army: Edged
northward through Vosgcs.
Ing, we had yet lo fight a major .
naval, ulr or amphibious war. 1
Hud the fleet stcumcd out of:
Pearl Harbor, December 7, the
result might well have been per
manently disastrous.
As measured by present-day
standards, every man-of-war was
wociuiiy inadequate.
Uhlle visiting the U. S. fleet's
flagship, before Pearl Harbor,
Ihe commander-in-chief pointed
out a small battery of 1.1 anti
aircraft guns.
"There, Burns, is the answer
to the airplane," he said.
1 think tho ship had two such
butteries of four barrels each.
Today, three years later, that
ship has perhaps more thBn 100
ipuch heavier anti-aircraft rifles.
Our Asiatic fleet, which took
on the full brunt of the Japanese
navy after Pearl Harbor, was
worse. Most of its ships' guns
could not be elevated to fire at
an Incoming plane.
Our carrier tactics were not
far behind our old ships. In bat
tle problems before Pearl Har
bor, the carriers usually were
spotted a hundred miles behind
the battlcline and some of their
planes carried smoke tanks in
the bomb bay. Tho purposo o
tho carrier planes, an admiral
explained, was mainly "to do the
spotting, put down smoke
screens, engage enemy spotters
and perhaps harass the enemy,"
In November, 1042, our battle
ships fired their main battery at
an enemy surface force for the
first time since tho Spanish
American war, 189844 years
before.
Likewise, we had not fought
0 modern night action until Aug
ust, 1042, when at Savo Island a
small Japanese cruiser force al
most wiped out our Guadalcanal
screening forces. We lost four
cruisers within minutes without
inflicting any appreciable dam
age to the Japanese.
At our first amohiblous land
ing at Guadalcanal, supply lines
failed, our men were bombarded
almost nightly, reinforcements
and replacements did not como,
air covcrngc was lacking.
At Attn in the Aleutians our
California-trained men were not
equioped with the right Jap-killing
tools and the right clothes.
Casualties as a result were high.
And yet, all these Pearl Har
bor, Savo island, Attn, Guadal
canal, Tarawa paid off because
we learned that know-how of
jungle fighting, carrier battles,
night fighting.
Because these men died in the
oast three years from Pearl
Harbor to Leyte we've learned
the know-how. Succeeding vie
tories will be cheaper.
NUFITmafcts LOOSE
DENTAL PLATES
Nw. il home, vou run Tf47lO
autckly and emlly reline ywr lawt denruiee
with the mirval pltle cMed Nvfll. fuel bntih
II en. Ihtn wear your pUtti while II eete to a
meoih. durbU eutfiee lh4 An yovr quma. Wo
heil nted'di NuD IimIi qummy piale er
powder thai you apply each day
KM ol Ihe plate uaeii aoiw, permanent,
. ederleie. natural pink In color. El
clean laali lor monlhe. Try Null! al once,
en a money back guarantee. Sale Pike
Far eale el all leading drua ateree.
.v.w.
With
MADELINE MAHONEY
and
PAUL SWIGART
o
Coming Dee, 20
. e, ..... . -mm -
Holiday Lingerie News!
Lovely
SLIPS
Tailored or lacy beauties ... to
give or keep. White, blue or tea-.
rose. Sizes 32 to 40..
Slse. QOc $198
32 to 40 , CFejJI a -BL
4-gore crepes, sizes 42-52 $2,49
GOWNS
Brocaded satin, floral crepes, taf
fetas. Sizes 32 to 52.
Attractive
Aii-wooi Kn.t Bed Jackets
SllOlllderetteS To Match Gown.
With long sleeves. In pastel shades. , ALSO BRUSHED RAYONS
1 1 1 si 1
Snow Suits - - - - -
1 -piece, with hood. Sizes 1 to 4. 50 wool.
Girls9 Corduroy Slack Suits $040
Sizes 1 to 4. Red and blue.
39c
49
49
Sizes 1 to 4. Red and blue
Training Pants - - - -
White knit cotton, double crotch, all-elastic waist.
Hay on Panties - - - -
Elastic back. -Sizes 2 to 12.
Long Hose -------
Excellent quality, fine ribbed. Sizes 6 to 9'i.
c
c
Fine Hosiery
45 Gauge
Lovely long wearing
hosiery . . . the gift
she will appreciate.
Wonderful choice of
sheers arid service
sheers. Newest shades,
PAIR
HANKIES
A glamorous collection of beautiful prints, pastels
and white sheers. '
I0,.35'
Etch
Men's Kerchiefs - -
In whit end colored borders,' 15c to 49c Ecn
"-N. Fascinators 1
rf Scarfs J
, .
DRESS-UP
GIFTS!
Gorgeous pastel shades
In rayons and wools.
Squares in , spun, wool
and sheers in solid col
ors and hand-painted de
signs. . Ascots and tubu
lar scarfs in white, pas
tels and persian designs.
49
c
to
GLOVES and MITTENS
Toasty-warm mittens in- bright wools and velvet
nlncVi nirviraa fn fatrif anrl loath or rnmhinatinrn ?5
69ct,$l69
Gay
PIN-UP :
LAMPS
Colorful shades, metal
k ' bases. Pre-war quality,
$JJ49
Decorated
HULL
POTTERY
In Beautiful Pastel Shades
Teapots, creamers and sugars, console sets, vases.
Assorted sizes
69ct.398
Itoxcd
Stationery
Attractively boxed high-grade pa
per for Christmas gifts. Boxed
airmail paper, Wood chests, with
mirrors, filled with stationery.
15 t8 si98
Store
836-838 Main