TS1T HERALD AND NEWS
Wednesday, March II, 143
California Senate
Committee Hits
Klamath Diversion
SACRAMENTO, March 21 oW
The California senate fish and
game committee favorably
recommended a bill yesterday by
Senator Irwin T. Quinn, Eureka,
making it illegal to divert the
waters of cither the Klamath or
Trinity rivers into the Sacra
mento river watershed.
The bill was opposed by Sen.
niivnr Carter. EcddinK. who con
tended that the U. S. bureau of
reclamation was making a study
of the Trinity diversion and that
no conclusion should be reacnea
until the findings of the study
are annonunced.
However, Quinn and other
supporters claimed that fish life
would be impaired in both
streams if their waters were di-
PRESI
DENTIA
L
APPEAL
MADE
FOR RED GROSS
WASHINGTON, March 21 (.T)
Four million workers, spurred
by a presidential appeal to every
American to help meet needs of
fighting men, renewed their ef-
forts today to collect $200,000,
000 for the Red Cross.
" President Roosevelt called for
over-subscription of the-1945
war fund in a brief radio ad
dress last night.
'This is no call for charity."
he said. "This is our chance to
serve those who serve us."
Mr. Roosevelt said he couian t
predict when victory would
come. But there is nothing un
Dredictable. he added, about
7,500,000 Americans overseas or
fighting afloat and another 70,
000 in enemy prison camps. '-
"The need never was great
er," he asserted. "It will not
soon be less."
The president said he could
testify from personal observa
tion to usefulness of the Red
Cross in battle zones. He said
it has sent food, clothing . and
medicines through the barbed
wire of enemy prison com
pounds, collected blood plasma
that saved thousands of lives,
provided refreshment, enter
tainment and good cheer and
linked fighting men with loved
ones at home.
The fund drive ends March
31.
E
Ward's ambulance service,
which has operated in Klamath
Falls for the past 12 years, has
been sold to Jerry and Margaret
Mentch, 605 Delta, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Marguer
ite M. Ward of Ward's Funeral
home.
Press of business and lack of
experienced help, were given as
the reasons for disposing of the
ambulance service which' Mrs.
Ward found took up almost a
full-time staff. The service will
go into effect March 30, Mrs.
Ward said.
Mr. and Mrs. Mentch have
lived here for some time. Mrs.
Mentch is a member of the Ore
gon Women's Ambulance corps
and Mentch has assisted the or
ganization in making calls, as
well as assisting in instruction,
Oregon Dean
To Be Speaker
It has been announced that
Dean U. G. Dubach, dean of men
at Oregon State college in Cor
vallis, will be a speaker at the
annual dinner of the Klamath
County Public Health associa
tion on April 17. Further details
will be given later.
verted and they didn't want to
take any chances on what either
the bureau of reclamation or
U. S. army engineers decided to
do.
Dr. Allan Taft of the state fish
and game commission said "no
assurance has been given by
either, the army engineers or
bureau that enough water would
be left in the streams to support
fish life" if the diversions were
made.
Legislation continuing the
state farm production council
another two years was in the
hands of the assembly today with
tile unanimous approval of the
senate.
The bill authored by Senators
George Hatrield, Merced county
and Bradford S. Crittenden,
Stockton, carries no appropria
tion, but a companion measure
to follow authorizes use of an
unexpended balance of approxi
mately a million dollars from the
original appropriation made un
der the food and fiber act.
Chief function of the council
is the recruiting of farm labor
to maintain the war time food
supply.
Passed by the assembly late
yesterday and transmitted to the
senate today was ' another pro
posal for a constitutional amend
ment authorizing annual ses
sions of the legislature. The
measure is in different form
from that beaten twice by the
people at elections. The new
form, Assemblyman Albert Wol
lenberg declared, meets many of
the objections which caused de
feat previously.
. As passed, with only As
semblyman Edward O'Day, San
Francisco, voting in the negative,
the 30-day constitutional recess
of the regular session would be
retained. In even numbered
years the legislature would meet
merely to prepare a state budget
and consider any emergency leg
islation laid before it by the gov
ernor. General legislation would
be considered at regular sessions
in odd numbered years.
The bill, if approved by the
senate, would go on, the next
general election Daiioi.
CAilUifEu
DSG of Moose
7
William E. Helnke of Eugene.
deputy supreme governor for
Oregon, Loyal Order of Moost.
will bt the guest of the Klin
ath Falls lodga this weekend,
for th mortgage-burning cere-
mony on Sunday,- March 25.
The condition of Oscar S.
CamDbell. 53-vear-old Laneell
valley farmer who was critically
burned when fire destroyed his
home early Tuesday, was report
ed slightly improved by tne at
tending physician Wednesday.
Campbell is in Hillside hospi
tal. 80 Der cent of his body
covered with first and second de
gree burns. He is suffering from
shock but hope was expressed
today for his recovery.
The well-known farmer was
burned when diesel oil, used to
start a fire in a wood stove, ex
ploded, covering Campbell with
flames.
Young Farm Hand
Suffers Injuries
Francis Hague, 26-year-old
farm hand employed at the Vi-
cent cnojnacKy place near Bon
anza, was admitted to Klamath
Valley hospital Monday after
noon suffering from injuries re
ceived when his truck skidded
off the road early yesterday.
Hague is suffering from a
fractured left arm and left
thigh according to the attend
ing physician.
Just Received
Sleeveless, Slip-On .
SWEATERS
All wool, argyle plaid
and solid shades
$3.95 to $5.95
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Special
Meetings
Bt
The
Salvation Army
400 Klamath Avenue
Wed., March 21 sr.
Thurs., March 22nd.
7:30 P.M.
Commissioner Thomas W. Wilson, Salvation Army mission,
ry leader to East Africa and the Orient for the past forty
years, will conduct meetings In the local Salvation Army
Hall two nights this week.
Wednesday night Inspiring evangelistic meeting.
Thursday night Lecture and captivating pictures of Salva
tion Army work In Aden, Colombe, Penang, Singapore,
7 , ' ' ' Hong Kong, Shanghai and Kobe.
The Public Is Cordially Invited
Comr. T. W. Wilson
Missionary
A Service Wives ' club has
been organized at the USO
which hold its - meetings every
Monday afternoon at 1:30 in
the USO club: All wives of
servicemen are cordially invit
ed to attend the next meeting
on March 26. . .
An evening group is also be
ing organized for those wives
whose husbands are overseas
or who work during the day,
and have only their evenings
free. This group plans to meet
on Mondnv nights at 8 o'clock
in the USO. It will be pri
marily a social group to play
cards and plan parties, while
the afternoon group will have
a more serious side to it, includ
ing making scrap books, pub
lishing the monthly USO paper,
and participating In arts and
crafts of various types. . .
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for -a used one
in the classified. .
BEST FED NATION
WASHINGTON, March 21 (.VI
Price Administrator Chester
Howies said today that "we re
main the best fed nation of the
world," but ho acknowledged
that civilian meat supplies will
be shorter this year.
Testifying before the senate
banking committee, Bowles as
serted that the American Meat
institute, representing the ma
jority of packers, is attempting
to capitaluo on war Mobiliza
tion Director James F, Byrnes'
statement on the meat situation
"by using it as a basis for an at
tack on price control."
"Thanks to the extraordinary
efforts of our farmers, and In
spite of the tremendous food
needs of the direct war effort,"
he said, "wo remain the best fed
nation of the world, wartime or
peacetime.
"Certainly civilian meat will
be shorter than at any time dur
ing the war but that arises from
the extraordinary needs of the
war effort. Moreover, and this
is the vital point, the shortage
would not bo relieved In any de
gree by higher returns to the
paeKers.
OPA will not be stumiicdcd
infn civint ttrira, Inrivtn.,,. "
l ne meat institute had con
tended that government oriee
control policies were largely rc-
auuiimuiu xur inc suormge.
The ttoad to
ilvrlin
JBy The Associated Prats
Eastern front: 32 miles ifiom
Zellin).
Western front: 267 miles (from
Romugcn bridgehead.)
Italian front: B44 miles (from
Reno river).
Fl
OF
Norcen Dies
Of Heart Attack
SHASTA VIEW Word wns
received Tuesday that Ervin
Noreen, formerly of Ilomcdale,
passed away Sunday evening nt
Roscburg, Oregon where he mid
his wife and small daughter
had purchased a ranch. .
Noreen was advised to go to
a lower altitude because of a
bad heart condition, and sold
his home in Klamath Falls
which was purchased a short
time ago.
He is survived by his wife
and young daughter at Rose
burg. Mrs. Noreen is the sister
of Mrs. Donald Brown of 5418
Shasta.
SPOKANE, March 21 (!')
John II. Thomas, area director
of the war manpower commis
sion, said today ho hud reported
to Regional Director A. r
Hnrd.v at Seattle the first .re
ported violation of the national
curfew in Spokane.
Thomas said James A. Tike,
proprietor of tho new Hex the
atre, was keeping his establish
ment open until 6 a, m. to ac
commodate s w I n g shift war
workers and servicu num. Ho
added that controls regulating
manpower ceilings could be in
voked. Pike, announcing aarller thut
he nluimed to keep the thru Ire
open after midnight, said the
theatre wus ocrated entirely
by himself and his wife.
AAA Meeting Held
Here Wednesday
Arnold Hodlker, field man
for the state AAA. and Merle
Cnmmlngs. state AAA rnngc su
pervisor, both of Corvallls, met
with other state and federal of
ficials, and officers of the coun
ty committee Wednesday morn,
ing.
Range man a g e m c n t. AAA
practices and payments were
discussed at the meeting held In
the office of the county agent.
C. A. Henderson.
Local Businessmen Donate
Trucks for Paper Drive
Local businessmen will donate
trui'ks to the Junior chnmbcr of
comiuereo for the- waslo paper
drive. Sunday. Mill-ell 2ft. accord'
Ing to Illll Kunx, sulvuga pickup
chulrmun.
Every Jaycco member has
been culled on to be present at
die sulviiKO depot, tlUtl Market,
Kmiiliiv ninru uu at 0 a. m. to us
si.il In picking up the sulvugod
paper.
Tho tiduent need for wuslc
on or r Is man lest by the viiM
unimint of supplies being sent
oversells euch cluy to our fighting
men.
muny,
Tho uses of
wrapping nice
pnper uru
dtcul sup-
Flashes of
Life
JUST KIDS
SALT LAKE CITY. March 21
UV) MuJ. Homer J. Column, an
ex-Jup prisoner, says that the
Nip Is u "tough fighting man,"
but he's tickled pink if ho ob
lulus a yo-yo.
The major asserted Hint yo-yos
to Hie Jups were "the most
precious in tin, ana iney wnuici
pluyiug with the
strut around"
toys.
8POOKY 8POONERS
WAl'KKGAN, III.. March 21
M'l Sheriff Waller L. Atkinson
says he doesn't have to look at
the calendar to bo reminded that
spring Is here.
lies Issued his annual spring
order to deputies to stop young
couples rrum parking In the en
trance to H cemetery. They'll
have to find a new pluce for
their trysts, ho sulci, as cemetery
officials complained (ho couples
are stopping traffic.
T. i
5, xii itf)--.
1a
relieve
""". Ml
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING '
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
Zll Underload Bldg.
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
127Bo. 7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Fried Chicken
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includes Soup Salad
Dessert Colfae
WoHIci All Hours
Meal Tickets SS.S0 Value
lor 15.00
ttp M Cr$ss t Ms Side
I S " 'i'l hit ii '
OBLIGATION
OF EVERY AMERICAN
Giving to the Red Cross is an obligation-and s
privilcge-bccause the Red Crow is YOU. It is
supported entirely by voluntary contributions. If
you want the Red Cross-and you do!-you must
support it.
To our men in uniform, the Red Cross is
precious gift from home... blood plasma to (are
life. ..sweaters and sox, cigarettes and other little
comforts lovingly donated ... a smile from an
American girl in a lonely land . ,
to the bey in an enemy prison camp it's the '
- life-saving packages and letters delivered behind
' barbed wire . . .
To the hungry, the sick, the wounded, every
where, the Red Cross is a tangible expression of
the warm, compassionate heart of America . . ,
To you, the Red Cross is a personal represent- '
ative to suffering humanity and to your men in
the armed forces. 1 r
GIVE NOV GIVE MOM!
snvin0 wff amid tenets suo all ammca
WITH FKfOUfHT, 9f PtKOAtlf TMAMSPOKTATIOM
nlles. containers for fimil
monition and hundreds of ulher
iirt Icli-s. 1
Every Klumutli citizen Is
culled on to do his bit In litis
drive for waste paper. U a Hid
wish of the Junior chamber to be
able to pick up a bundla of nuncr
from each and every curb, It
m 1110 uuiy ui eai-n citizen to see
thut our fighting iihmi are not
let down for Ihu want of wire
puller. Local firms who so guiieriuisly
donated pickup and panel trucks
for the tin eun drlvo lust Sun
duy were: Coca-Colu llutlllng
company, I'epsll.'olu Mottling
company. StulnsKorV Klumutli
Cabinet Simp. Conwhli company
Sloan I'uiniiiiiiy, I'roiilen wuiu
house, Itiililnson's delivery nerv
ier, Unlslger Motor company,
Swift and company, Lost Itiver
Dairy, Sessler brothers, ami
Supcrlor-Troy laundry.
Portland Grocery
Gets OPA Warning
POIITLAND, March 21 Ul
Olio of Ihu Portland groceries
thut ncceptiid ration stumps after
they were cuneelled lust Christ
mns received Us formal pcnullv
liuluy a warning not to do it
Uglllll.
Marvin Lewis. OPA lu.nrlnu
commissioner, upheld the OPA's
claim Hint Information given to
Oregon (iroreterln by an OPA
officio! constituted forinul not.
riaitltm of new rutlon rules. The
store contended thut verbal no
tice wus not official, . .
SAVE8 RED POINTS
ALPINE, Iduho. March 21 M'i
Mrs. Sam Young's husband wus
away and her son was 111 so she
and a tluughler undertook lo feed
the stock on the Young riinch.
In the feedlot they found two
moose, which wouldn't shoo. So
Mrs. Young obtained a shotgun,
fatally wounded one moose.
;, . ; itii
Young 11 1110 MlUcWf
1
WM:
Vk
W-wnOrtiClffiE!
t.lu,.w,ihMUta?
"..Kin,,, (I) o'X1
'""Hh ItWUKt, Uuf2
IVIIIilcunimnt,.....:?")
11,. v,..,...:. - "'e
. ,7n kcu none.
si
1
We brought it hm
forButck"..,
v 4mnik . , &&a j : . v.
Our doctor told us that Bordtn'i Evinoratcd wm the KSI
babies to grow onl It's Irradiated with Vltumla D foritnxitui
bones . ... It's homofniitd for eaay-digratingl So we breast
. home for "Butch." And when we inw whst wondm It dH for
we decided it ought to be swell for uil . .1
and Momma! Wd
1 , . .
Bonlen'sdoesfrrfnacaffl
. . : it.eheeie
Jutt you try ordon'f MHK in your .... - "im
luscious dlshl Borden's blends like magic with the cheeK- ,
aeparafe
f. S. Borden'a Is wonderful for cream soupil Mhel pouto
Irraelatail wHti Vitamin 9