1
YARD 1
Newly Appointed Japanese Cabinet Poses For Dome?
HMD SHELTER
IDE
PUBLIC
UltKMlCHTON, Wash., Sept. 8
(T) An enormous concrolo nlr
raid shelter at PukuI Sound nnvy
yard, to hold 10,000 persons
wlu'n IIiito wim diliiKtir or Jiipa
iicso rnltln mid undisclosed pub
licly until today, is being con
verted to pwictlmo uses.
Dulled dcen Innldo u hillside
Ik u 10S0-(ool inuln tunnel with
fiiur connect Inn hitonilii imiklnu
n totiil tunnel length of 2200
feet. The tiilinelK, 111 feet wldu
unci 12 lout hlKh, novo mi inclo
pendent HkIiIIiik nyatuni tor
(mnrgimclus mid u cuinpluto
drainage system.
llcminlnccnt of tlio tlmu when
their cimllon might hiivc heen
necessary, signs on tho wnllii ro
cpient "yulet i'leimc" mid "No
Smoking." At IntcrvulH ulonii
tho Willi n ro eiicupo hutches,
pprpondlciiliir concrete sliufls,
giving iieccnn to tho hilltop.
One of the four portals has
heen converted Into a telephone
center for "hip personnel, an
other In hchiK turned Into
chip's service store, unci tho niuln
tunnel In used ns utorajfo spate.
v rr . -
m RJ. j CT;-i0 it-.-I
D HI h I L '111 ' I II - f
Drilling for oil will start at
Uurns In a few weeks, It wait
learned today. Construction of
camp buildings In completed,
water wells liuve been dim,
equipment is on hund mid erec
tion of u derrick will start lin
mediately, Businessmen In four Oregon
cities formed the United Com
pany of Oregon, Inc., lust De
cember and. hi noon us weather
permitted, started construction
of the camp at Burns.
J. 11. Duwson of Medford,
president of the company, stated
the locution wan selected bo
causo of fnvorablo reports of
the territory by geologists,
checked over period of 30
years.
Although another company
drilled well In 1D40 about two
miles from the United com
pany's silo without bringing In
oil, directors 01 united ocucve
that the work was not done
properly, nor was tho well
drilled deep enough.
Vice president of the company
it W. J. Crank, lumberman, of
Klnmuth Falls; manager, J. E.
Zubcr, Medford; assistant mana
ger, Glenn Bowen, Eugene; secretary-treasurer.
L. Oilman,
Medford; directors are Ralph
Greenwood, Klamath Fulls, and
Matties, central I'oint.
30-HOUR WEEK
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (IP)
A 30-hotir work week for feder
al employes was proposed today
by Senator McCnrron (D-Nev.)
Me announced he was introduc
ing legislation to provide for
such a basic work week with
overtime for work In excess of
.10 hours to bo distributed over
five B-hour days. ' The present
basic work week is 40 hours.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Kindness Rewarded
1
A
Mrs. Marie Dyer, above, will
receive the entire estate of Vic
tor F. Byrne of Los Angeles,
whom she befriended whan he
was a "poor, discharged soldier
in Chicago." Mr. Byrno's na
tionwide search found her in
ramshacklo desert cabin near
Tucson, Ariz. ,
New Higathl-Kunl cabinet shown in pose for Japanese photographer following dismissal of
discredited Jap war cabinat. Prince Naryhiko Hlgashi-Kunl stands (front row), with (five persons
in second row, left to right) 8hlgemitsu, foreign minister) Yohai, Japanese navy; Nakajima, min
ister of suddIIosi Konove. without portfolio; Iwata, minister of law; (third row, left to right) Mat-
sumure, minister of welfare; Sengoku, agriculture and commerce; Yamaiaki, officer of interior;
, i . , : . ... i . . i i . i : - ...i.i . itr
tausnima, finance minui.rj nomY.ni., (ranporiaun, snu wyBii, iiniiiis wmiuu ,uvunw. iw
B. army photo obtained irom Domel newt agency).
Home Soon Forever, Amber?
K tJ? sscj.'
f
V
The moment a camel loses Its
footing in a stream, It turns on
Its side and exerts no effort to
suvo itself from drowning.
T
The weather report from the
U. S. bureau of reclamation for
August, 1049, showed a mean
monthly temperature of 88.7 de
grees, the highest for the month
in-three years. Over a period of
40 years the averugc mean for
August is 80.0 degrees.
August 21 and 22 were the
hottest days of tho month with
a recorded temperature of 91
degrees. Four days luter, the
coldest day of the month was
recorded with 37 degrees.
There was no precipitation at
all for the month this year, the
first August without a trace of
moisture since 1937 and 1938
when no rain fell in that month.
Normal for August is 0.24 inch.
Only three cloudy days were
rccoruou, iz partly cloudy and
16 clear days.
Jap Base Transfer
Terms To Be Set
ABOARD THE U. S. S. PANA-
MINT, OFF NORTHERN JA
PAN, SeDt, 8 UP) Japanese au
thoritics tonight notified Vice
Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher
that the chief naval officer of
Ominato naval base, Rear
Admiral Zcnsuke Kanome. and
three other Japanese officers
will be dispatched aboard the
coastal defense ship Kouzu early
tomorrow for a rendezvous with
Americans to arrange terms for
the transfer of the Ominato base
The meeting will be at a design
nated spot off the coast of north
ern Honshu.
Glum Pilot
5
. IT-
...ij-
mm
i
1
"1
This JimnHt harbor pilot
taken aboard the USS Missouri
as the third fleet began moving
into Sagami bay, wears a wor
rinrf Dfiion at he rides in
Admiral Halsey's betasseled
bosun's chair from the destroyer
Nicholas. (AP wirepboto).
Thursday, Sept, 8, 145
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
General Predicts
Transport Speeds
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 IP)
Commercial air transport speeds
of 400 to 500 miles an hour in
the not too distant future are
envisioned by Lt.-Gen. Harold L.
George, commanding general of
the army air transport command.
The ATC chief, commenting
on the 12-hour flight time from
Washington, said the war-accelerated
development of aircraft
makes the dreams of five-hour
trips from New York to the
Pacific coast "tomorrow's real
ity." With the three-hour time
differential between tilt coasts,
this flight would tako only two
business hours, westbound.
Isa Doroh Muldovan
Dancing Studio
US So. 4th
RE-OPENING
(or the
FALL SEASON
Call 6570
for appointment.
POPOVER OMiX
3k"Ave to Tem
If you've never tatUd pepovert, you have
dlidoua mt In Mora. And . . . If popsven we
ta old family favorite, you'll be thrilled wUk
this wonderful, new Joy Popov tr Mia. '3
Eery to nuke-all the precious ingredient
are uniformly mttmmi and thm'i no fuett -work
about It Buy e pecktco todty-and Join '
the crowd of Joy Popovtr fuu.
Mm, JOr CAM mnd MUFflN MIXIS '
chamm r noovcrt CO-K.Y.C. '
TTYrrOTiViiiiiiiiniiuuuuil
:. ft n.'- .1
Marine Lt. Robert Herwlg, husbnnd of Kathleen "Forever Amber"
Wilson, Is pictured above with his authoress wife at their Beverly
Hills home. On leave at present. Lieutenant Herwlg expects re
lease toon. He'l former California U. star and holds Navy Cross
for heroism in Guam invasion.
'Cyclist Escapes .
Serious Injury
Vcldon Mathews, 27, route 3,
Klamath Falls, escaped serious
Injury Wednesday afternoon
when he lost control of a motor
cycle he was riding and turned
over on highway 97. Ho was
dragged a few yards down the
road by tho momentum of the
bike nnd was taken to tho Klam
ath Valley hospital by a passing
motorist. '
Mathews lost control of his
vehicle while attempting to pass
a car. He was en route to Klam
ath Fulls from Medford.
He suffered superficial cuts
and bruises and was released
from tho hospital this morning.
He is an employe of the McCord
Construction company here.
Women's clubs existed here
before tho United States became
a nation.
Man Found Dead
In Front Of Home
Raymond Orford Durhum, 62,
a resident of Klamath Falls for
the past eight years, dropped
dead this morning at about 8
a. m In front of his cabin at
801 Spring. Death was attrib
uted to a heart attack.
A passerby saw 'him lying In
the driveway and notified police
and Ward's Funeral home was
called. Durham was an em
ploye of the Klamath Cabinet
shop here.
He is survived by a son, Ivan
Durham, of Milwaukee, and
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Graves of Portland and Mrs.
Alma Glllam of McMinnville.
Tho relatives have been noti
fied and are on their way here
to complete funeral arrange
ments. Tho body is at Ward's.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
r
So fragrant
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
TODAY
IS A GOOD DAY
To Give Some Thought to the
CARE OF YOUR CAR
A little spent for care NOW can save
' a lot of time, trouble and expense
later. '
DICK B. MILLER CO.
Oldi Tower
Phone 4103
VALUES JOST
M"WEJ. HECEIVEDI
Training Panties ...49e
Girls' Rayon Pantiet 35c
Childs' Union Suits 54c
Girls Tuckstitch Vest 39c
Tuckstitch Panties.; 39e
Toddlers Snow Suits 4.98
"-5tr. ffl.iU Tr- VA"x: 4 I
NOW IS THE TIME TO
GET THEM READY FOR
COLD WfSAf HER?
School
ON
PURCHASES
TOTALING
'10 OR MORE
SWEATERS
Slipover and cardigan
styles in 100 virgin
wool. Bright fall colors.
Sizes 1 to 14.
Fleece Lined
SWEATER
78
WOOL
Snappy
SHIRTS .
All wool ' flannel . in
solid colors or plaids.
Suspender tops, QQ
Sizes 1 to 6H.
White
BLOUSES
Dainty white rayon
blouses with Peter Pan
collars and ruff sleeves.
Sizes
2 to 6.
Heavy cotton knit with
fleece lining. . . Bright
red, blue or maize.
Sizes 4 to 8.
Polo Shirts
98c
Stripes or plain colon
in long sleeve styles.
Crew neck; fine comb
ed yarns. Sizes 1 to 14.
BOYS'
BIB PANTS
1.25 to 1.95
Sturdy denims or drill in
full cut styles, Desirable
colors for school in sizes
3 to 10.
FELT HATS
1.19 and 1.49
Good quality felt blocked
' to shape just like Dad's.
Collegiate trim. . .
f REVERSIBLE
Wool Jacket
588
Bright wool plaid
on one side, zclon
water repellent
cloth on other. A
Scars value.
100 New Wool
Heavyweight
plaid in 100 new
wool. Zipper
front, 3 pockets,
warm collar. Sizes
6 to 14.
4
39
1 CO
Boyt Wool 5.89 A OO 3 '
LOAFER COATS l.TO LlM" i f
Boyt' Wool 10.98 7 00 JsS, i TV-
SPORT COATS... 'fHfi' W
1.19 Boys' OQ- fMifci 1 V
CORDUROY HATS...-. 6 Lift j
6.89 Boys'. ' C OS -v ''Ty'; 'y ,'
REVERSIBLE COATS.... "
6.19 Boyt' A QO :wr, J V $ j l f
REVERSIBLE JACKET. IJjVj I t. .v7K)S
6.98 Boyt'; J OO OHJ 1 llt
SPORT COATS 4 lll i J
I '
Cute 2-Piece
COAT SETS
For Llttl Olxlt
839 ::-.12.'"
Part wool fleece 'with
warm " interlining.' Com
plete with suspender leg
gings with zipper." Sizes
1 to 6tt. :..
Girls1 Coats
7.45 8.95
Snappy tweed styles -or
herringbone weaves.
Rayon lined with interlin
ing. Tailored or princess
styles with belted backs.
Sizes 3 to 8W.
. CHILD'S ;' 'y - :"V
SADDLE OXFORD
249
SANDY NEYIN JR.
Sturdy wlngtip . . .
Rugged leather up
pers. Long lasting
"Commando" n o n
marking rubber soles
Will last as long as
leather.- Smooth
leather, insoles and
rubber heels. Good
year welt construc
tion. Easy to resolo.
3
45
CHILD'S
Brown Oxfords
Functionally designed for
active feet that go to
school and play hard. Soft
brown leather moccasin
type oxfords. Can be re
soled again and again.
Sizes 8'4 to 12, .
Smart little misses are back
in the saddle again. Fine
quality brown and white
leather. Springy, durable rub
ber ' soles. ' Superior fitting
qualities. Sizes 8tt to 3.
"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK"
n
133 So. 8th
Phone 5188
if