TEW HERALD AND NEWS
RETAIL HEAD
URGES NEEDED
BUYING
tirACUTMrvmw -Tun 22
The president of the National Re
tail Dry Goods association urged
today thai "people oniy uuy mc
..kn!M IKnr ran 11 V nwH."
Benjamin H. Namm, of Brook
.mtino mil arn In Hnnppr nl
!oj'"6 -
losing, "in a price rise orgy,
much of what we are fighting
1 ' nclf-A1 Aimrirnna to take
the money they save by limiting
their purchases ana invesi u
uiu mi "
X I1C aNULtOiVII
heads has a membership of de-
partment stores and specialty
snops in bu parts 01 uie cuuuuf.
In a statement made public
uy mmmw,, i .
Namm said there Is a growing
danger in people wun rat
money man usum "lu,6
n hiu (he nm searc mercnat
Ha iWlnrpri that one sure way
, ui wi. J
even keel is to "put every pos
r LjmMnir V. f M-nnnrnv nil an
sible aoiiar into war uwius.
lire " -
supported the position of Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthau that
the surpassing of the $14,000,
000,000 overall quota in the bond
drive yesterday does not mean
mat ine wnoie juu is uuik.
982,000,000 with the corporation
auota ox sr,uuu,uuu,uuu pas&eu
... ' r- I n nni
wun a saies iigurc ui.
nnn nnn
Morgenthau said in a state
ment that this was "grauiying,
but he said complete success
won't be attained until the
$7,000,000,000 quota- for individ
Sales to individuals now are
$6,200,oou,uuu. ui mat amount
iia nnn nnn te -in caHm T
bonds against an E-bond quota
of $4,000,000,000. The drive
ends June 30 with the account
ing period continuing through
July V. it openea may xi.
DflDCDT DI1PICT
I1UUUII IUUIALI
RACK III STITFS
: First Lt. Robert D. Puckett.
23, USAAF, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Puckett of Tulelake,
called his parents by long dis
tance telephone from Virginia
yesterday. Lt. Puckett was the
pilot of a B-17 and was shot
i 30. 1944. He was taken a m-is-
: oner of war and was freed short,
ly before V-E Day. by an allied
drive.
He told his parents that he
expects to be home on furlough
in the course of two weeks and
said that he may later be sta
tioned at CamD Beale. Calif.
HJs wife, Joan, and his 9-
montn-oid son, Douglas John,
whom he has never seen, are
living with his parents at Tule
lake. He enlisted in the service
in May of 1941 and went over
seas July 1, 1944. He graduated
from Keno high school and at
tended Oregon State college at
Corvallis.. .
DAY Official Says
Portland Hospital
For Veterans Okay
PORTLAND, June 22 W)
National veterans organizations'
reports of mistreatment of
Salients at the Portland Veterans
ospital were discredited today
by Edward G. Gavin, chairman
of the disabled American vet
erans state legislative committee.
"For once I was able to give
an institution a clean bill of
health," Gavin said of his visit
to the facility, requested by the
national DAV. Patients did not
criticize food or other conditions,
he reported. .
Shevlin Resigns As
Manager's Aide ;
BEND, June 22 (5-Resigha-tion
of Crosby H. Shevlin "as
assistant general manager of the
Shevlin-Hixon plant here after
25 years' association with the
firm was announced today.
Shevlin, active in Bend civic
affairs, will enter the wholesale
lumber business in San Fran
cisco, leaving July 1. J. C. Gil
fillan Jr., has been appointed
resident sales manager at the
plant.
It's time for TRIANGIi
DEVELOPING FEEDS
wnM '
Friday. Jum 22. 1945
Flashes of
Life
- ELEGANCE
OLYMPIA. Wash, June 22 OP)
President Truman paid Gov.
Mon C. Wallgren of Washington
$10 when he'arrived. It wasn't
board money though.
"When this visit was ar
ranged," Sen. Magnuson (D
Wash.) told reporters, "Mon bet
$10 with the president that his
governor's mansion quarters
would be as nice as those as
signed White House guests.
"Well, the president took one
look and paid on.
PHENOMENON
TOPEKA, Kas., June 22 (iP)
Farmers, need any help?
Mavor Frank Warren of
Topcka received the following
letter from Clinton Turner of
Shelbyville, Mo., who wants to
help with the wheat harvest:
"I have a pickup truck and
am thinking about coming to
Kansas to work in the wheat
harvest I thought I might haul
wheat in the truck. I have two
negro men working for me and
could bring them also. Will you
please tell me when harvest will
begin and what the pay per day
will be?
"P. S. You might tell some
interested larnier to wrue to
COMFORT
SALT LAKE CITY, June 22
(P) Pvt. John Rusetos of Chi
cago, after nearly a year over
seas, knew how he was going
to spend his 20-day furlough.
He went straight from the
army air base at wenaover,
Utah, where he is stationed, to
the XJSO in Salt Lake City.
There he sat around with his
shoes untied "just as if I were
home."
IRE POWER EYED
FOR BPS OFFICIAL
WASHINGTON, June 22 W)
A plan to give the Bonneville
power administrator greater au
thority in his dealings with em
ployes and other federal agen
cies has been approved by the
house rivers and harbors com
mittee. The plan, in a bill by Reps.
Angell (R-Ore.) and Jackson
tD-Wash.), will permit the ad
ministrator "to use better meth
ods ... in carrying out his
functions," the committee said
yesterday. It emphasized the
legislation does not extend his
authority in the power field.
Under the bill small claims
and other disputes can be set
tled by the administrator or his
attorneys, while controversies
involving constitutional issues
or appearances in federal court
must be handled by the Justice
department. A dispute has exist
ed between the administration
and the Justice department on
this question. .. . .
New Recreation
Officer Reports
Lt. Allan J. Sullivan. USNR.
reported Thursday at the Klam
ath naval air station for duty as
the welfare and recreation offi
cer. He reported here from
Bermuda, British West Indies,
where he was on duty for 21
months. -
Prior to enlisting in the naw
in 1942, Lt. Sullivan was the
district supervisor of the San
Francisco recreation depart
ment. He is a graduate of the
University of California at Ber
keley, and makes his home in
San Francisco. Single, he will
reside in the BOQ while sta
tioned here.
i i i
in energy value to three-fourths
of a pound of steak.
Western Belts
' by
HICKOK
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
T0KY$
BUY YOUR
BIGGEST BOND fa d
yr"WAR LOAN!
U contributed by
UWnEflLEV DISTILLERS CORPORATION, N.Y,
Working On
" v ; ;
, Vy
Marin PFC Bruno U. Uranl
men working on the Barracks
radishes, onions and other crops
Radish Crop Successful
On Marine Farm Project
The half acre of radishes on
the 15-acre marine farm has al
ready yielded 2400 bunches of
radishes.
The agricultural project, un
der the sponsorship of Klamath
junior farmers, is a branch of
the Marine Barracks educational
service of which Capt. Harry C.
Mahan is in charge.
Five acres were planted in
potatoes after the rains were
over. Three acres are devoted
to sweet corn, one and a Quarter
acres in onions, half an acre in
peas and half an acre in carrots.
Seventeen men are wonting
the field now. They have class
room study in the mornings un
der Cpl. Dwight Moser, cover
ing growing and marketing of
crops, livestock and poultry,
maintaining soil fertility ef
ficiently and erosion control.
Proper use of fertilizer, irriga
tion and seed bed preparation,
and financial management are
also included in the eight weeks
course, with - practical applica
tion on the farm in the after
noons. Approximately 250 men
are expected to take the course
during the summer.
Any profits from the project
will be turned over to the post
recreation department. The men
working the acreage now repre
sent eleven states, including In
diana, Texas, New Hampshire,
Utah, Georgia, Mississippi, Cali
fornia, New York, Ohio, Wis
consin and Nevada.
All these men have worked
on farms in their home states,
but find the whole system dif
ferent in this state, because of
different conditions. Tarming
with irrigation is unusual to most
of them.
Bob McCambridge. assistant
county agent, is chairman of the
NOTICE!
SECOND-OR '
NIGHT ELECTION
BOARDS
Because a light vote
usually is cast at a .
Special Election
On June 22nd
. All Second or Night .
Election Boards will
not begin counting
ballots until
8 O'CLOCK P. M.
Chai. F. DeLap,
County Clerk.
Marine Farm
of San Francisco lt one of 17
farm projoct. whore potatoes,
arc grown. (USMC photo).
Klamath junior farmers. Sev
eral public spirited citizens,
whose names are withheld by
their request, and several organi
zations have contributed toward
the upkeep of the project, and
provided the implements to work
with.
Wrecked Trawler To
Be Scrapped
VICTORIA, B. C June 22
(CP) The Otter trawler, P. Z.
Caverhill, which had 20 fect of
her stern sheared off by an
American freighter off Shcring
ham Point, June 7, will be scrap
ped after her engine is removed,
Harry Barnett, marine surveyor,
announced today.
The 43-ton vessel, owned and
operated by John Stcffich of
Vancouver, B. C, was valued at
more than $20,000.
FARES ESTABLISHED
PORTLAND, June 22 (P) Be
cause of complaints that cabbies
were overcharging passengers in
the three-mile limit outside Port
land, the city council has passed
an emergency ordinance setting
fares in the zone at twice the
city rate.
SUITS
Air Condition yourself in
a new Summer gabardine
in beige, chocolate brown
or blue.
42.50 and 45.00
Bine 1111-
CdrewsJ
MANST0RE
T1J Main St.
BREAD IS AT ITS 0ST
FLAVOR. . . WUBtl IT'S
!
Gl-
PARIS, Juno 22 (Al Wao Pvt.
Helen Potter of Detroit Is recov
ering front injuries suffered in
a scuffle between American and
French soldiers on the Champs
Elysees Monday, her physlciun
announced today.
Provost Marshal G. Buhr
mastcr of Schenectady,' N. Y.,
said there had been no serious
repercussions.
"We've had the usual soldier
fights," he commented, "One
night a French Foreign Legion
boy was beaten up and, because
of his throats to get revenge, we
doubled tlio military pollco de
tail around the Montmarto dis
trict for ono night. That was
several days ago."
The provost marshal said re
ports of open clashes between
French and American troops in
Paris lucked authenticity and
that only the usual number of
military police wcro on duty
now.
The Potter incident was re
ported to have developed when
she sought to cross the avenue
during a French parade which
had blocked it off for an hour.
Buhrmoster said the gicl and
several American soldiers tried
to break through the parado to
get to their jobs on tho other
side when a French soldier,
"currying out his orders," In
terfered. The scuffle followed.
Red Sour Cherries
To Be Set Aside
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 22 Ml
Processors have been ordered to
set aside 100 per cent of all 1943
hot packed and frozen red sour
cherries for the government, the
war food administration said to
day.
P. Dean Anderson, WFA
fruit and vegetable branch mar
keting representative, said tho
order, effective June 20, also
limits commercial processing of
tnc crop to hot packing and
freezing. Below average pros
pects for this year's cherries
caused, the regulation, he re
ported.
Only 25 per cent of the cher
ries frozen lust year may be
frozen in 1945. and each frozen
package must weigh at least 30
pounds, Anderson sold.
r
Do your drinks get
asWas this?
Then always
use this
"Pin-Point
Carbonation"
keep? drinki
sparkling with
life, to the lut
tip. Ask for
Canada Dry
Water when
you're out. Serve
It in your home.
15
flus dipotit
Where there's';
in "I'm
you'll hear-
CANADA- D1V
WATER
CANADA
WATEB
Minister Predicts
Albanian Freedom
PORTLAND. Juno 22 IIP) A
prediction that Albania will be
come an Independent nntlnn
utter the European peace settle
ment cama from Dr. Hugh Q.
Grant, former American min
ister to tho country.
Albania Is only as large as
Vermont, but her people are "In
tensely nationalistic, Grunt de
clared. SPRING PIC CROP
.S.
WASHINGTON, Juno 22 fF)
Tho agriculture department re
ported today mat the lti-ia
spring pig crop totaled about
51.U87.000 head.
This was far short of the gov
ernment's goal of 57,500,000
head.
The spring pig crap will
move to market for slaughter
next fall and winter.
The deportment said tho com
bined spring and full pig crops
of 1943 wns expected to be only
a little lurgur than lust year's
small wartime crop,
A survey of farmers' plans
lndicntc, tho department said, a
fall crop of about 39,300,000
head. Tho government gonl for
the fall crop Is 37,000,000 head.
Thus If government estimates
turn out to be correct, tho 104S
production of hogs would total
about 87,000,000 hcud-compnrcd
with 00,753,000 In 1844 and
with 121,700,000 In 1043,
f "1 rSALT S0BSTITUTID FOR CSMINT!
1 mrwAusofAHAwiNT vutAtf ohm I
Sometimes
There's Quite
a Crowd
Make the Seventh
TOM
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
120 North 8h Street
MS RUSSIANS
LONDON, Juno 22 (T) The
Catholic Ilornld, ' published
weekly In London, declared to
day that Russian behavior In
Kuropo was "no better" thun
"llltlerlan fascist threat and ag
gression." Answering charges made by
a w o o k 1 y publication of tho
soviet embassy that "no mutter
what crimes tho Hitlerites com
mitted thero wus no reaction of
miner or indignation at tho Vati
can," the Herald declnrcd tho
Russlnns signed n pact with Hit
ler and "tho soviet invaded Po
land und shared tho swag with
Hitler,"
The Herald said the Holy See
used tho sumo stundurd to judge
all men and "It must use It In
the case of bolshovlsm and those
who bear responsibility for
crimes committed In Its name."
Tho publication added that
attacks on tho church and tho
fiope ore on old "Moscow cus
nni" and that tho present
"slanders" toko. their place with
tho "hitter persecution agnlnst
Christianity which started In
1018 and the number of whose
murdered victims cannot bo
counted."
SPORT SHIRTS
Short or Long Slovts
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8th and Main
Most of the timo we can handle
the thousands of Long Distance
i
calls all right, but sometimes we
need a little help from you.
That's when-a Long Distance line
is crowded and the operator says
' Please limit your call to S minutes."
a Success
Round-World Flight
Planned By Airline 4
NEW YORK, June 22 (P)
An UU-I. our, round-the-world
flight on Pun-American Airways
commercial passenger plants
from resumption of post-war
travel, wns announced yesterday
by tho firm's Atlontlo division.
Cost of the trip was listed aa
$700, or less thun the presont
round-trip to Europe. The firm
mild reservations already had
beon made by 11 passengers.
Tho routo from Now York,
tho comiMiuy said, will cover
Lisbon, Marseille, Rome, Ath
ens, Cairo, Husra and Karachi
to Calcutta of tho Atlantic dl.
vision, und then return via
Bangkok, Canton, Tokyo, Para
miMhlro'. Anchorage. Seattle and
Sun Frnnclsco to Now York.
Jounce...and there's
a ooflee'shake
First you nuke a batch of fresh
M.J.13 ond chill It In the refrig
erator, don't put Ice In It, 4 for
gnh sake. Then, to about ilx
gluuo of M,J U allow one pint
of vanilla Icecream. Borrow your
hmband's cocktail shaker and
give the mixture a hearty Jounc
ing. Sweeten to trine and terva
with or without whipped cream
(probably without, nowadays),
You can't tnalec
a bad cup
oTM-J-B
COMPANY
Telephone 3101
X.
i