Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 25, 1945, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 25, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1945)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSIX HERALD AND NEWS Thursday Oct. 23, IMS E H R SAY S PRQSPEGTSFDR GIT DIG CEARHART, Oct 25 (P) Governor Karl Snell declared to day that Oregon's postwar pros pects are extremely bright, but lie warned that laoor problems must be solved by the joint ef iorts ot government, labor and management. Addressing the state conven tion of realtors, Governor Snell also emphasized that the funda mental responsibility for full em ployment rests here at home, rather than with the federal gov ernment. He said private industry plans to spend $200,000,000 in Oregon for new plants and expansion of existing plants. The state post war committee has listed $t62,- 000,000 worth of public worns projects, including federal, staie and local projects which have either been authorized or approp riated for. In addition to this, the gover nor said, the unemployment compensation commission has $75,000,000 with which to pay jobless benefits. Stopgap "We are all agreed. I am sure, that these public works projects re designed to serve more or less as a stopgap during the in terim when we are charging from an all-out war production to a peacetime economy. In my opinion, the over-all long-range success of any postwar program is inseparably connected with the postwar success of competi tive free enterprise and individ ual initiative. To me, that is fundamental. "I am confident, too, that I have no illusions about the prob lems that will be encountered in creating long-range full employ ment. Federal-state cooperation is important and necessary but prosperity is not something that Is poured in at the top in Wash ington and filtered back to the states and the cities and com munities. Quite the reverse is true. ObjectiT "A most imperative objective Is the security of jobs for all of our citizens who want to work. Phases of this problem are inseparable from national policy but fundamental respon sibility and the assurance of suc cess rests right here with us. 1 "We should experience a tre mendous boom in building and expansion once materials are available and conditions are fa vorable. "The future success of our re conversion program rests large ly with understanding; and com plete respect for the rights and privileges and problems of man agement and labor. Management must recognize the problems of labor. By the same token, labor must recognize the problems of management Thus we can in sure postwar success and a pros perous, united and contented America. Government, business, management and labor must work together in full harmony and cooperation. OIHHED EDUCATION P to) H - ' ' 1 ! GEARHART, Oct. 24 ($) Oregons tourist traffic would be better if employes of service stations, motor courts and res taurants knew their areas, the Oregon Coast association was told. t Cmdr. A. W. Scott. Pasadena. Calif., told the convention that he stopped at 53 service sta tions during a 1000-mile trip and 52 of them had no infor mation on points of Interest in toe neighborhood. He urged a program of educa tion among residents who come ia contact with travelers, as a means of spurring the tourist industry. As part of a general education program, Scott of fered a $100 prize and 10-day tijur of Oregon to the high school student writing the best essay on tne state. ? George R. Dickinson, Gold Beach, was elected president of the association, succeeding Clyde iwason, seaside. Willamette River Reported Polluted CORVALLIS, Oct. 25 () The Willamette river Is more polluted than ever, Oregon State college engineering experi ment station said in a formal report today. At every spot In the river, more contamination was found taan in the last intensive sur vey, made in 1929. The current report is based on a study made last year by state officials and continued this summer. Stromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. Don't Neglect Slipping j FALSE TEETH o fain teth drop, illp or wobble 'ln you Ulk. eat, aUffh or ineere? Vpn t be annoyed end embarrased by ! handirapt FASTEETH, n alka-non-cidi powder to sprinkle on pur plates, kcepa falw teeth more rtrmly et. Given confident tteliag ot iwurity and added comfort. No um- or feelmf. Get (ASiiiTH today at any drug itore. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern i . TRANSFERRED COLUMBIA ARMY AIR BASE, S. C. TSgt Lyndell W. Vail, formerly of the Merrill area, today was transferred from this first air force base to a sep aration center to receive an hon orable discharge from the army air forces. In civilian life a livestock and grain farmer, Sgt Vail entered the service August 5, 1941. He departed for overseas as an arm ament and turret mechanic on October 21, 1943, and returned to this country on August 7, 1945. He holds the European Thea ter of Operations ribbon with four battle stars, the Presidential Unit Citation, Good Conduct Medal, and Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon. TSfft Riiford n. Robin, son of Marie Kilgore. 303 S. 5th. was discharged from the service Oc tober 18. Robin served for five and one-half years in the army air corps as a gunner and weath er forecaster. For 29 months he was overseas with the 5th air force in the Asiatic-Pacific zone. He has been awarded the Silver Star, Asiatic-Pacific theater rib bon with three battle stars, American Defense medal with one battle star. He plans to re turn to Modesto, Calif., before resuming his former occupation of engineering aid. MANILA T 4 Max L. Ruge, son of Mrs. Lucille Ruge, lt05 Siskiyou, is with the 314th Gen eral hospital serving with the engineers constructing the hospi tal. Sgt Ruge Is a truck dispatcher for the engineers as well as a supervisor of the civilian em ployes working on the construc tion project. He arrived in Manila in May, 1945, after completing hospital training with his unit at Camp Roberts, Calif. Before joining the 314th General hospital, Sgt Ruge attended army medical schools for enlisted men. Before entering the army, Sgt. Ruge wag employed for 13 years by the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, He is authorized to wear the Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbon and the Philippine Liberation ribbon. CM 1c G. R. Roper, Lake- view. Is on Okinawa serving with the 112th U. S. naval con struction battalion. This Seabee unit has been overseas 19 months, and continued the part ly completed work on this ad vanced base after V-J Day. Re cently a typhoon hit Okinawa, causing many casualties, the list of which has not yet been re leased. . Capt. Alfred B. (Jr.) Castel whose wife Wanda lives at Fort Klamath, has recently been re leased from the army air forces He is a veteran of 37 months of service and served as a pilot in England, France, Belgium and Germany. The AAF has awarded him the DFC, Silver Star, Air Meaal and Presidential Citation. S2c Robert Marion Sauer, aboard tae USS Lander, and RdM 2c Clarence James East burn Sr., aboard the USS Cats kill, were among men who watched landing operations of occupation troops on Japan Sep tember 23. Sauers father, Alvin A. Sauer, lives at 4413 Frieda, and Mrs. tastburn Sr. lives Bt 524 Grant PFC. Delbert Fristoe, son of Mrs. Lena Fristoe, 2041 Darrow, has been honorably discharged from the separation base of the army air corps, Santa Ana, Calif. Fristoe is a veteran of 34 months of service. He served in Italy as a member of the AAF and has been awarded the Good Conduct medal. Before entering service he was employed by the US for est service. In keeDln with the nolirv nf the army air forces to dis charge, as rapidly as possible, men desiring separation from the service lbgi. Lewis N. Taylor of 610 Main, and who for the Dast three and one-half vpars has served in the army air forces as a mess instructor, will revert to inactive status on Oct. 22. Pvt. Cleo D. Phillins. rniit. a Klamath Falls, has reported to the medical deDartmmit enlist. ed technicians' school at Brooke hospital center, Fort Sam Hous ton, Tex., to undergo training as an army medical-surgical tech nician. OUR BOARDING HOUSI with MAJOR HOOPLl OUT OUR WAY IY J. R. WILLIAMS 'THE INSISTS GMTORDV, MRS. RO0PLE8UT ISKTT He r-iinnnVft a. FEW CHAPTERS f IKiTO SITE TROOSER.S.' IF HE'S RI6WT ABOUT HIS ' Ge,H& MOST Hfwie TKCOOSrA THE BOER. ROMPERS WIS 6lRTrAT5Ptf IS CMRtSTMfcS EVE, 80VS.'-"-H6 SMT04ESTM& DAXTEr BECfXOSE: HE PE-E:L CHEWED- WITH EVJECVGODV THINKING OrOLY OF- CHRISTIES PCESENJTS AS FO THE 51 VEACS, HES bcENJ SITTING THAT. LONG.' -GTr" WACDS Irt l.40 ii i i in ii ,i ,' uff" " f ( GLADIOIA HOW 'rwi NOTHiNOM . TS I DARE VOU - HAVB B'R -?W NOO SliOuLL-S6E 1 yf V VOU NO SHAME Mktl HOW B 'JTS 1 t V m IT il II THI I HEAR 101 f ) S. I AS I'LL ijiO X) tCA f ' 1 n! no, she aimt "thos. Buisefcs 1 f Y J. JLi ' I MUCH HELP IMTH' SPORT Jrl. ' Ml?rj 'S,- .' I'M 7GVMA, PWD V-, PAGE -- I TH' BEST POSE. T - , M My lllKfii 1 IT '''' I. ,i " " 'Jt.'lJ C ','",',', W' BocM thirty vcazs Too soon fwr..'..'.y..rrw , Government Loans May Be Taken Out By Spud Growers Oregon farmers need not sell their 1945 late crop potatoes at less than the announced support prices, as government loans are available to growers through all county AAA committees, re minds R. B. Taylor, chairman of the state committee. The support prices for Oregon Flashes of Life PLAYING safe PORTLAND. Ore., Oct 23 (JP) With both eyes blackened and her nose broken, a young wife regained consciousness and pleaded to Judge John Seabrook in city court to free her husband to her custody. She wept as she said, "after all, he has been overseas a long time and was drunk when he struck me." "All right, he's In your cus tody," said Judge Seabrook. "Not for long," snapped the pretty little woman who had just been in tears. "Because I'm getting a divorce." SOME GEM SPOKANE, Wasn., Oct. 25 An agea pensioner picked up a ring from the sidewalk, noted the "dime store" size of the large stone and dropped it into his worn coat pocket where it re mained forgotten for days. Cas ually showing it to a friend later, he learned a woman was adver tising- for a lost ring. He collect ed a reward. Mrs. M. W. Fairweather, the owner, identified it as her dia mond ring worth $2500. CONSCIENTIOUS SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 UP) A city Jail inmate serving a 90 day term for drunkenness was a handy man to have around. City commissioners or dered a pardon for him because he worked so diligently on the janitorial staff at the public safety building. City Prosecutor Roscoe W. Ir vine recommended the pardon and wrote, "ne is the best jani torial worker we have had. I not only recommend a pardon but that he be employed by the city." Classified Ads Bring Results Need A New Electric Iron? Ibed fats are needed to help make them. Also in making washing machines and many other home items ... at well as soaps. TURN IN YOU UStD tAISl range from $1.90 a hundred weight in October to $2.10 in December in the four eastern counties of Malheur, Baker, Union and Wallowa, and are 20 cents a hundred higher for all other counties. These are basic prices for U. S. No. 1 potatoes, sacked, f ob cars. The support levels for U. S. Commercial and U. S. No. 2 are 50 per cent of the U. S. No. 1 price. The closing date for taking out a potato loan is December 15. Full details may be obtained from county AAA committees. Loan Program The loan program is the only way the government is carrying out these support pledges on late crop potatoes, the AAA chair man emphasized. Loans are of fered on bulk potatoes in either warehouse or farm cellar stor age. In Eastern Oregon counties, AAA committees may approve loans on potatoes In emergency pit storage if no other storage is avauaoie. Loan rates are less than the support prices by amounts re flecting the cost of grading, bag ging and other marketing serv ices necessary to prepare field run bulk potatoes for market and load them on cars. Also in cluded are small allowances for error in estimating the amount and grade of potatoes. Produc ers who deliver their potatoes to the government in satisfaction of the loan, however, receive credit at the full support prices on all potatoes delivered. All loans mature on April 1, but may be repaid and the po tatoes redeemed by producers anytime before that date. After January 1, potatoes may be de livered in satisfaction of loans. Even though loans are repaid, potatoes that once were under loan will continue to receive price support protection, provid ed producers keep their county AAA committee informed of the number of potatoes still unsold $100 a Month for Life r) Tk Golden Ytart Plan ghtty: 1. Definite monthly irjeomt for life when 70a wib to retire. 2. Protection for family now. 3. Pays double for accidental death before retirement age. 4. Builds up large cash reserve; 3. Pays steady income if tou are permanently disabled. OifonMiitmlDfe IX HUKAXCK CMPA.Y LYNN ROYCROFT 118 North 7th Street ' Klamath Falls, Ore. T lit JIM to r 1 1 1J v Every SATURDAY I 9:00 until 1:00 BRLDV3 BF)HD L Coming! Nov. 14th Eob Wills and His Texas Hayboys "ftHlM I SAY C(ff-i I MIAN fCLCZit'Sr Fire New Coses Of Malaria Reported PORTLAND, Oct. 25 (A1) Five new cases of malaria were reported last week, an unusually large number, the state board of health revealed today. Marion and Benton counties each had two cases of malaria and Josephine county one, com pared to only three cases pre viously reported during1- the year. The state's diphtheria cases totaled 237 for the year, a 122 per cent increase over the same period of 1944. Ten new cases of undulant fever were reported In Clackamas county. TRIPLE-HEADER TOPEKA, Kas.. Oct. 25 m Dean Bethel, with a navy dis charge in his pocket, decided to surprise his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bethel, and drop In on them unannounced. It was a big day for mom and pop, because brothers Paul and Howard, Just discharged from the army, were also hurrying home to surprise the golks. All three sons arrived on the same day. BUS DRIVERS TO MEET VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 25 UT) Vancouver Bus company drivers will meet this week to discuss action on the war labor board's denial of their request ed reduction in the working week. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO f AIM NO IIOXriTAI.KAUON N t ! I lm rrmannl Hv.tHUt DR. E. M. MARSHA WASCO COUNTY REACHES QUOTA SALEM, Oct. 25 VP) Wasco county Is the first county in the state to reach its war cheat quota, Charles A. SprHgue, state chairman of Oregon War Chest, said today. The county's quota was III,. 000. John I. hell, The Dulles, is county chairman. Sprague snld the state drive Is progressing stcudlly, although more slowly thnn In 11)44 and about the sumo as In 101.1. Benton county was flint to fill Us quntH In 1(144, and Wal Iowa county v.n first In 1943, Snell Asks Return Of Murder Suspect SALEM. Oct. 25 Ml Cover nor Karl Snrll today ankrd the governor of Texas to return Floyd Potiswin, who Ii wanted at Ontario for the sluylng ot Nat sunt Kurlsu. Pousson. when arrented at Dalhart. Tex., had four $25 bonds mude out to Kurlsu, Pons son told officers that sailor give him the bonds. Kurlau's body was found Oc tober 16 In a gravel pit 10 miles from Ontario. Chlrtararti pfcrilla N. Ilk a4Hlr tkHin nf. WANTED Usherettes CASHIERS Full or Part Time Employment Apply Eiquire Theatre Office SNt VICTORY BONOS OH SALt THURSDAY (DID AY J Main 7m & ro imit QU AH 'IT Hi nw3 Armrary Mpbs 8 Much In iiipiiin t ptrfiM. xrarM? 4 ft,mr piir kv lit M mi4 y,ifii M YN lma PtM'aunM kaM mni m kDmm ymm ftim't mint tlr V. 4tf4 W Vie 1UIET.XX. SHAMPOO Removes Film 31' tf flie ceo 5 GETtl BLADES Micromatic 23e , Or. Irfwere1.' 30 OLIVE TAD LETS Effective Laistiv Cerfea ef 50 BOOK MATCHES 1.000 Lights IT r t 25c Sie Glycerin Suppositories Infant or Adult 50e S menne:; Skin Bracer After-Shavt Lotion 39 0ei of H VIMMS TABLETS Vrumina, Minerals 4 69 A j s 40e Sh LISTEIIXNE TOOTH POWDER 33e Wogreen 55e MALTED MILK Powder, Pound N J . . rT foi of (2 4-WAY TABLETS For Cold Relief ry r f CANDY ! I HALLOWEEN VI j I $ our fin wltdiw 1 f IVaiJor iHt for your I I TV iHaAoMM Btrhi. I f V 4T Witiaifirs M Moan 4ri men Jlm 4 mm t M . M 111 l II EttnHtmrt I H I 80c MIN0YL ) II IT SiVIXfiS f 2s,.r,51 nai kibricant, f ! km 1-11 1 Stlt Offttt I Ml 28c CRLIS Mi REVELATION 2U TOOTH rowom Umh If 75c DQAiM'S Hc 42 CUTICURA 5 15q 1 m ss sr vsr mini Umii it mm sf 1 ABSORBIME S 76 ?Q(nnDQ32B Vtlntt Rtfuht JU $Im n?TST PURS ASPIRIN BO BottUeilM Maapirta you can buy. 2S OLYCERIM , , iunce bottlo . I iw 451 USCARA - ci, A rem otic 4-eunee t 0 ' VITAMINS Smv,F S2.J9 BATTOL B Complex BoHloollOO TmPJJ' 98o B TABLETS , a , 2,o. 3SC 2u oroiroahing. - ABDG. IOOsjj I I Grooms Hair SAVE! 4Se HAIR TONE Malcos unruly hair bohcnrol MILK OF K4CXESIA 2r,r.31e Sal lavingal USP (rualitr. Ktgulu SO L'ADOIXA TOILETRIES Croanv Lip tick. Face Powdor. 2r.-51 Loir ow Dtftl Me Sie Pepsodenl .TOOTH POWDER , 39e Me Jie MURINE FOR EYES Soothca, Clants adQc Sac the corm- CASTILE SHAMPOO 39 Gtt Ctnwr'i PIX0CKLE CARD DECK 29 Smooth & iah durablot, Buy re Dm1 s 'I tt K if. pa 6-C2. SZf 0. WITH COUPON (Un.il WotU) ZTI3 rZ3 TTT3 EZ3 f 70c loffe VASELINE TONIC Grooms Hair A. WMeows Soapd7 lie winbe:: CLASS cixAMca tounc "JO Sii.... tm9 ' loi of S4 x:ote:: NAPKINS Deodorant Add til vK If Sr 1 ti!ii fni tax on rourTRiri. iwutht m ull'oioi J 1 ,., u !i! (Ot JAR ATLAS roiisi! gtMrBm A (thai! I) D