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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1940)
13 June 6, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE WESTERN FOOD SUPPLY 1PIE FOR WAR NEED rHICACJO. June S I!") Tin "JHICAOO, June 4 (II Th6 weatern hemisphere, traditional ly (hn world's foodbnsket, ap peared today to be rnpnhln of onding hugo food supplies to war-torn Europe. An Inventory of the Ameri ca'! food reservoir show that they are unusually well stocked and bettor prppnred thnn 23 year ago to help fr'd Europo's war refugee. Mllllona of bushels of aurplna wheat, the bnaic food, are avail able, Other grain supplies are aufflclent to nirrl any uniiaiiiil foreign demand and input sup plica alao apparently are plenti ful. Whether the relief work would reach world wiir proportion wna a matter of ronlrcluro among food merrhnnla and exporter who aought answer to auch queatlona aa: How rapidly will demand for food from Europe expand, If at all? How will rellrl work be dona, by whom and under what financial arrangement? Some clue were aeen In the arrangement with the depart ment of agriculture whereby the American Red Croaa ran obtain aome aurplua fooda at about half the market coat. Government atepa to make loans on gruln callable on demund for any emergency, thereby giving It con trol over large supplies, also were cited, along with recent British purchases of 3U.000.0U0 buahela of Canadian wheat, enough for three months' nor mal aupply. Exporters said the extent of abnormal foreign use of western hemisphere fooda would depend upon the course of the war, Us duration and possibly the vic tor. European crop condition In many region are unfavorable and many farmer are in uni form. The United State, which hud the largest portion of the Eur opean Import market to Itself at the beginning of the lust war, find Itself with two major food producing and exporting com petitor on thl ido of the At lantic Canada and Argentina. Out of crop of almost 300, 000,000 bushel Ust .year, . one of the largest on record, Canada itill ha more than 300.000,000 bushel, better than jloublo the upply year ago, with a new crop already seeded. Argentina ha only about 30. 000,000 bushels left from a small crop early thi year but a new crop will bo ready the first of next year. The United State upply available for export and carryover In the season begin ning next July 1 ha been esti mated at almost 300,000.000 bushel, or mora than 100,000, 000 above "safe" reserve. Through Smoke, Shell, They Seek Safety rp-i REWARD PITTSBURGH (P) Friends thought they were doing Ed ward F. McCafferty Jr. a good turn by electing him democratic county committeeman. He doesn't agree. McCafferty wasn't even listed on the ballot, claimed ho didn't concent to a (ticker campaign In hi behalf and that h had resigned. Still, he wa dismissed from $3000 a year Job chief clerk of the Pittsburgh registra tion commission because the law prevent uch employe from holding public office. MAi ? t "..4 - v- .-. INK A talroholBl Trnmnlna over shell-norked around, and between dnmnged buildings, this Dcliilnu mother and children are seeking a haven during a German bomb attack on Uielr village. Photo from French sources: Via Clipper to New Yor. Tribal Ceremonies Install Kudanake As Alaskan Chief WRANCiKLL, Alaska, June 3 (U.P.i A 76-year-old Presbyterian became Chief Shake of the Wrangell Indian Tuesday as native drums throbbed under the tallest totem pole In Alaska. Elevation of aged and wrin kled Kudiinuke, titular head of the tribe since 1010, was wit nessed by hundreds from neigh boring clons. who arrived in war canoes bearing 30 braves each. White tourists came here In coast guard cutters, steamers and airplanes to view the age. old ritual. Abstains In contrast to his hard drink ing predecessors, who kept American and Russian settlers on edge, Kudanke abstains from liquor. Otherwiso Tuesday s ceremonies were much, the same a they were a century ago. Brave were clad in blanket hand-woven from mountain goat hair. Weird musk Jiid most of their paint-streaked faces as they re-enacted tribal dances and burial ceremonies. Younger Indians from British Columbia and southern Alaska competed in traditional nativo sports. Kudanake ascendancy would hove come sooner hod not the last chief's widow, Mory Shak.s, fought unceasingly to prevent his elevation. She died in 1037. Metronymic Under tribal customs, succes sion to the post of Chief Shakes 1 mutronymlc through the fe male side of the family rather than from eldest son to eldest son. Alary Shakes sought to abrogate this custom In favor of her son, George. The tribal elders, however. recognized Kudanake' rights as the ion of the lister of old Chief Shake. By remaining aloof from court battle over the chief property, and by paying tho chief funeral expenses In 1916, Kudanake made his as cendancy a matter of time. Special Invitations for the ceremonies were sent to Presi dent Roosevelt, Secretory of the Interior Harold L. Ickes and other federal officials. Kudan- ako pointed out that, the "white chief" made possible, at gov. crnmcnt cost, the reconstruction of the original Shakes home on Shakes Island. The president was represented by Territorlol Gov. Ernest Gruening. who heard the new chief pledge his tribe anew as "Americans, which we are proud to be." White men spoke at a feast given for 230 special guests. Kudanake will rule over 2000 Indians, members of the Tllngct tribe which covers a large area of southeastern Alaska. AWAY FROM IT ALL ATCHISON. Kas. ttV) Tha Atchison Globo, . pointing out "the western frontier is no long er at the Alleghany mountain," suggests a subsidiary national capital be set up here. The newspaper wired Rep. W, P. Lnmbertson (R-Kas.). "Washington, D, C, people tee visions of invasion. "Atchison, wishing to alleviate the sufferings of Woshlngton people, respectfully invites and urges that a subsidiary capital be created at Atchison, which is in the heart of tho nation." It has been estimated that only about five per cent of London's population concerns itself with church going. DANCE Saturday Night DREAMLAND PARK BONANZA Admission 75c, Ladle Free Music by Estln Klger and HI Orchestra It Is the policy of this bank to consider loan applt cations for every legitimate activity involved in both general and specialized farming. If you have a particular problem, we cordially invite you to talk it over with us. You will find our credit require ments simply in keeping with sound business and banking practices, Klanialli Falls llraiitii of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland Preparation by the Soil Con ervation aorvlce to extend as sistance to farmer-organized and directed oll conservation dis tricts a a priority function after July 1, and a reduction of other activities In the Intereat of bud getary economy, will result In retrenchment of the aervlce'i of fice in Klamath Fall, consoli dating It administrative affairs under the Pendleton office. The Klamath Falls office will be retained, however, on reduc ed scale with Ray Kent In charge, to carry on general con servation activities with south central Oregon farmers and stockmen. Special attention will continue to be given to conser vation farm planning In cooper ation with county agricultural agents. R. L. Brewster, who has been serving as area conserva tionist, will be transferred to an administrative position in the Soil Conservation service reg ional office at Spokane. Realignment The announcement of this re alignment was made today by Mr. Brewster upon his return from a conference at Spokane where rcglon-wido adjustments were outlined to assist soil con servation districts in a more con centrated way despite a pros pective 25 per cent reduction in next year's operating funds. In reporting the shift which will go Into effect in July, Mr. Brewster quoted Regional Con servator J. H. Christ as explain ing that more than a dozen dis trict have been voted into ex istence by land owners In wide ly distributed areas and that the service Is giving priority con sideration to the requests for assistance expected to come from the districts, thereby supple menting local self-help efforts. Qualified technicians will be as signed to the districts from pres ent Soil Conservation service work units as soon as the dis tricts make formal request and enter Into contractual relation ships with the U. S. department of agriculture, it was stated. No districts have been formed as yet in the territory served by the Klamath Falls office. American Ifoiiibers On Manila Flight HONOLULU, June 5 W Fifteen long-range navy patrol bombers left Pearl Harbor -Tuesday on a 5000-mile flight to Manila, where they will relieve a similar squadron that has been on neutrality patrol duty since last August. The departure was cloaked in secrecy. .' STROKE LOS ANGELES, June 4 (&) George Jesscl's attorney told a superior Judge today, in re questing continuance of a case, that the comedian had suffered a paralytic stroke but later Jes- sel s secretary minimized the trouble. a -" JTawprrfi 111 M I 1 f 1 "1 I IT'S ' S A I L F I S H ' NO W-Refltted t a cost of 11, 400,000, the ill-fated submarine, Squalu, Is back In the U. 8. navy again as the "Sailfish" and Is shown, above, at Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard. The Squalus sank May 23, 1939, with $9 men aboard, of whom 33 were saved. Four of these survivors are with the Sallflsh. The sub will undergo trials within a month. DSC HOST TO 4-H A peaceful Invasion, although a veritable blitzkrieg of boy and girls, Is Impending for the Ore gon State college campus as some 2000 members of Oregon's 4-H clubs converge on the cam pus for the opening of the 26th annual 4-H club summer session June 10. The session will con tinue to Friday, June 21. The "invaders" will reach the campus by special trains, busses, and private cars. The largest special will start from La Grande at 7:30 o'clock Monday morn ing and will pick up delegates along the route as it proceeds to Portland. There it will take on the Clatsop and Columbia delegations, as well a those from Portland, and, growing as it con tinues up the valley, the special will pull into Corvallis that eve ning with 1200 to 1300 aboard. A smaller special will come from Klamath and Lake coun ties, while the boys and girls from southern Oregon points ran . COSTS USS TO USI THAN K POWDERS OR PASTES! Amnio r dticoveryl Ont application of DENTUR-E2E will matt your loot plate fit like new tot weeks. Not row. dtr or part a nrw.type plastic that actually rclinet plates I One tube contain several application. Thouaanda of en thuiiaitic utera. Mo&ey-back guarantee. At ail drug stores. DEMTOREZEfMS west of the Cascades will reach Corvallis by bus. Last year total attendance at the session reached 1975 and, while the attempt was made this year to have approximately the same number, indications are that the total may go slightly over 2000, says H. C. Seymour, state club leader in the O.S.C. extension service. All dormitory facilities on the campus, as well as 30 fraternity and sorority houses, will be used to provide accommodations for the chil dren. In Sweden, people on the "dole" are at the state's dis posal for work on public utility projects. Gun Duel Fatal to California Pair SAN LEANDRO, Cal., Juna 5 (UP) Two men wera hot to death Tuesday in what appeared to be a close-range guu duel or a slaying and suicide In a San Leandro store. Police believed the (hooting may have climaxed an argument over money ac counts. Passersby who called police heard five shot and rushed into the (tore to find two men prawled on tha floor, dead. The men were Identified Joe Pollcrlnl, owner of the store, known a "The Bottle Shop" and A. O. Ormond. an Oakland public accountant In addition to hi bullet wound. Ormond'i right leg was broken and hit wrlat wounded, possibly with knife, police ald. Oimond wag shot twice In the, head. Pelleri" nl wa shot once, in the head. First theory of investigator was that the two men might have argued over accounts and settled their dispute with gun play. JAsVouLilielti lllia Depend on the "N.P." for the utmost in comfort and convenience when you travel. After all, there's nothing like the freedom, the smoothness and all-around certainty o! enjoyment yon have when you ride the Roller Bearing NORTH COAST L 1 171 IT E D Completely Ait-Conditioned Thi summer "N.P." fare are sensationally low for Grand Circle Tours of the U. S. Coast to Coast and return thru California if you wish, ONLY $90 in luxurious individual reclining chair coaches; or $135 in Standard Pullman sleepers (upper berth $34.50; lower $45 can be occupied by two persons, thus cutting cost in half). 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