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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1941)
January 28, 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORB. PAGE FOUR FUNNY BUSINESS SIDE GLANCES Hews EIAU rDBUSHIKO rtiKX JEKK1KI MALCOLM Bl'LKV Publlihx) nu IMraoon uwpt Sunday b Tin Hwld Publl.hlin Company Epland a hi Dim mi rut lilBttiktJi KaIIl (jrMlUI attara at ami elan mtMr Uii poitoffloa of Klimnth Falta, On, oa Anput lo, " IBM andw let olaoniraM, llaroa i. UTI Uambar ol TIM Brpratntrd Nationally by n ail-Hollldajr Co.. lie. ... .,. No. York. Detroit, 6altl. l-bloio, Portland. Lot AnflM, M. Louu. v.nSurB 0. Coplr. of Th. K.wt and Urrld. IcftKtr rtU oompl.l. tnform.tloo a&iX & rTl. mati.l. may b. obuld to. U.. ..tin, . aoy l Dim. altiaaa. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION Th. 4.uelhid Prat U iclulvly nUtled Ui Uu uu of ranutUcau,ii i of til ow I.I.ilted to It o, not otlifnrl.. avllui In Urn PPr. d aho !! loc.l n..a tlff.1.. All r?,ht l tn.ubllc.Uo. ol .puta! di.pato.. ar. .IK, wo,,!. MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE la Klamath. Ua, Modoa Tfaraa Montat . (II Month! . ZIZZZZIIZZ ZZZ 4.00 Om Vttr Dtlltarad by Carrlw la CUT TJ On. Monte. IZIZZIIi!IZZZZL lis Thr Montil t.oo 8li Montat ""ZZ!ZZZ Z On Vw gm Editorial Correspondence PORTLAND (Special Correspondence) Came down to Oregon's metropolis via George Erickson's Southern Pacific and was again impressed by the perfect schedule the SP runs for Klamathites. To bed at Klamath, and up just right for breakfast and a full day in Portland. No charge for the plug, George PORTLAND is duller than usual at this time of year, but a slight labor disturbance enlivened the local scene upon our arrival. CIO pickets were trampmg the streets in front of the furniture stores. We inquired and learned the stores are accused of refusing to accept ClO-made furniture from the big Doernbecher plant But the furni SrXw claimed they couldn't get the furm re because AFL teamsters and warehousemen wouldn t handle it. Apparently, there was something to the.r claims, because The pickete weren't operating today. People went back to talking about the war. TOOK a look Sunday at Portland's new Columbia air port. A couple of thousand other people were also there taking a look. Sunday drivers packed the road. Portlanders seem to think they have an unusually fine lay-out in the Columbia port. It's expansive and flat, ad joining the Columbia and affording a fine view of tower ing Mt. Hood. Everybody thinks aviation is in for enormous develop ment as a result of war and defense. The young fellows who go into the air corps will be getting training in an industry that will need an army of men when the hot international situation is past. . RAN into one pessimist who doesn't want to see it hap pen but is sure it's going to be all over with England by May 1. He argues the Germans must be making tre mendous strides in aviation development, and that there is no reason to suppose the British have made any progress j : mnmn of flo-rman n npn'nr-itv in Aimlane 1Q rcUUClug lire maiiu ' ""i - . . . numbers. While he admits the British have maintained Jocal superiority in the air, he believes the Germans can change the situation completely when they get ready to turn loose their tremendous fleets. Once the British have lost local superiority, the stage will be set for a successful invasion. Its not pleasant reauwjs, uui vac yvoo.u,, ity in the situation that cannot be ignored. M.E. Courthouse Records (MONDAY) , Marriage Application BURCHAM-KELLY. Jesse M. Burcham, 24, millhand. Resident of Klamath Falls, native ol Ok lahoma. Velma F. Kelly, 24, housewife. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Idaho. Three day requirement waived. Complaint Filed Portland Rose Nursery versus Ralph Egger. Plaintiff asks $256.36 on alleged past due ac count, with interest and costs. Maynard Wilson, attorney for plaintiff. Dismissal Ralph Schroeder versus Tur ner Chevrolet company. Suit dismissed on motion of E. E. Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. Motion State of Oregon versus Lu ther Joe Kirk. Motion to set aside indictment for murder filed by J. C. O'Neill, attorney for defendant on grounds of faulty indictment. Justice Court Glen H. Phillips. Overloading truck. Fined $15. Luther Herman Rippy. No motor vehicle license. Fined $5.50. Harold Ray Skinner. No head lights. Fined $5.50. Jack Gibson. Defrauding an innkeeper. (Two charges). Took time to plead. Bond set at $100 cash or $200 property on each charge. Committed to county jail. James Q. Anderson. Murder. Took time to plead. Offense not bailable. Committed to county jail. Rex Gaunt. Assault with in tent to kill. Took time to plead. Bond set at $2500 cash or $5000 NOW PLAYING OarixsiT-T HaartDi 1 .wear ' ...mtt aw . AND B - i W .aV - mm OOMCARV, ruMUnva , Muinlni Editor AMOdatad Fraw aad SUUyoa Ooaaltat property. Committed to county iail. Fred Lusebrlnk. Knowingly ut tering and publishing a forged bank check. Waived prelimi nary hearing. Bond set at $500 cash or $1000 property. Com mitted to county jail. OBITUARY HARLOW ALLAN MASQUAT Harlow Allan Masquat, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Masquat of Chiloquin, Ore., passed away at the Klamath Agency on Sunday, January 26. Besides his parents he is sur vived by three sisters, Gloria Jean, Marie Joyce, and Rosalie Ann of Chiloquin; grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hallett of Chiloquin, and Mrs. Ella Mas quat of Horton, Kan. The funeral service took place from the Full Gospel church in Chiloquin on Tuesday, January 28 at 12 noon, the Rev. Vance Wise officiating. Commitment service and interment in the Lo bert cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge of the arrangements. RENO LICENSE RENO, Jan. 28 (IP) Marriage licenses issued here included: Obil S. Collman, 24, Klamath Falls. Ore., and Bernice V. Steph enson, 18. Ashland, Ore. LAST II DRUMS MOHAWK" DAY TOMORROW S,"? n be.' TYRONE n a in P n Ti rUWtK 1 UNDA DARNELL WARREN WILLIAM BINNIE BARNES WENDY BARRIE JOAN DAVIS A 30th Cftvryf ftthm tits Wist' J Behin TTffirtfei By PaulMallon WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 The question of when and where we get in the war is agitating as much Inner discussion as out side. The rough general term in the spring has been used glibly in most discussions. It is true all United States wars, except one (the war of 1812) have been started in April. The revolution started April 19; the Mexican war, April 25; the Civil war, April 15; the Spanish war, April 21, and the World war, April 6. But the situation Is different this time. If left to military men (as apparently it has been in the past) our involvement would certainly be delayed until we are fully prepared, which will not be any time this year. We may not be able to choose the time, however, in view of com mitments which the administra tion has made and may make in both its Atlantic and Pacific policies. FAR EAST THREAT The first break could most easily come in the Far East. There it could develop swiftly at any time from now on. If the Japanese move southward and attempt to bottle up Singa pore, I believe the established policy will require U. S. naval action to keep that whole half of the British Empire from go ing under. Singapore is the source of British authority in that half of the world. Her fleet is occupied elsewhere. Brit ish pressure would be terrific upon us to thwart this leap upon her back. PLANS ON HAND Our navy has war plans for the disposal of ships in the Far East which should ruin the Jap anese venture in a comparative ly short time. Her lines of com munication from Malay to the homeland could be cut. How long the Japanese could last against us is a matter of dis agreement among the experts. Unlike the Italians, the Japanese are savage fighters against over whelming odds. Our fleets now are about equal in the Pacific. Ours is far more efficient, better manned. We could hurt domestic Japanese production by bombing from seaplanes. Her factory dis tricts are made up of an endless collection of adjoining wooden shacks. The Japanese fleet might not dare go far beyond home waters. Our west coast would be in no serious danger of air bombings. At best we would expect victory in a year at most, two years. CONVOY PROSPECT The other visible prospect of early involvement is obvious. If our navy starts convoying ships to Britain, they will certainly be attacked on sight by German submarines or airplanes, and the shooting will start right there. It is only a matter of time until the British will need con voy assistance. They saved the threatening convoy crisis 60 days back by shifting naval units from the Mediterranean to convoy duty. The number of ships they can put into this service is, how ever, limited. So is the trained personnel. Therefore, it is reasonable to expect that sometime soon, a pressure drive for American par ticipation through this means will be encountered. If tjie war breaks premature ly that way, it is likely to be come a purely naval conflict of long duration. We could not bring our fleet into the Atlantic in view of Japan's treaty com- ENCORED! Watch tor Bate Guilts WIT OLOKIA STUART SHANK cHUGH MMM UOTO IACOH A WAINIt HOI..PWWH few, r to. w M. .... t, ,.. w t4 PINE TREE H torn ,t.i tr my Mimct. tTmiai t. air. ' "Yes, I find travel mitment to go to war against us if Germany does. The final out come would depend on factors now incalculable, such as how long Britain last at home. Nazi production in the seized ship yards, our own production, etc. OTHERS REMOTE Most other possibilities now being discussed are remote. If Britain falls, her government and fleet would presumably retreat to these shores and the struggle thereafter might well develop into a long-drawn-out race to build ships for a new kind of guerilla warfare on the high seas. Our cities seem to be in no danger of attack from the air, in any event, for a very long ! time in the future. Nor is any i German attack likely to be ! made under any circumstances I for months or perhaps years 'urtnrt Cmitli Am.rira nr fhn ialnnri " ' " " ' " ' ' v. areas of the Caribbean. Such an attack would require detailed preparation. There is one other long-range, logical possibility. If the Ger mans seize unoccupied France, Spain and Portugal, a joint counter-attack by the British and Americans from debarkation points in Africa would be feas ible later on. An offensive against the Germans in Europe is impossible in view of their established positions, but they might be more vulnerable to a joint movement across Gibraltar, with Berlin as its objective. Otherwise, we will produce and wait I toast democracy not alone for what it is, but chiefly for what it may become Attorney General Robert H. Jackson. Try the Classified Ads LAST lllITTV DAY rv WWW Starts TOMORROW THE THOMASES A PAIR OF FAMILIES THAT WILL FIND A PLACE IN YOUR HEARTI , rW V COMEDY VT?f$A V! CARTOON YAW" Kr "Mrs. Lady Bug" LATEST NEWS mm so broadening 1" ' M. D. EXAM DATE MAY BE CHANGED SALEM. Jnn. 28 P Senator Joel C. Booth (R-Linn) carried out a pledge Monday he made 40 years ago when he began medical practice. The law required that he take his state examination In June, but he got permission to take it in July so he could attend his graduation exercises at medical school. At that time, a member of the Oregon medical examining board said: "Young man, now that you've received permission to delay your examination, it's up io you lo change the law some day so that all medical students may uitend their commencement exercises before taking their examination." Today, the senate passed unan imously Dr. Booth's bill to change the examination date from June to July. FUNERAL NOTICE HORACE CHOCKTOOT The funeral service for the lata Horace Chocktoot, who passed away in this city on Sat urday, January 25, will take place from the Beatty church on Wednesday. January 29, at 1 p. m., the Rev. B. V. Brad shaw officiating. A morning service will be observed com mencing at 10 a. m. Commit ment service and vault entomb ment in the Piute cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Fu rural home in charge of the ar rangements. l - NXl eh GINGER wh. ji i r- WWtWBl ROGERS AND THE FOSTERS! 1 mm NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (UP) The Columbia Broadcasting sys tem said last night lato advices It had recelvod from Borne, Switzerland quoting Balkan dip lomatic sources gave new da tails of alleged disorders In parts of Italy. (Offlcinl Italian and German sources have been denying ru mors of outbreaks In Italian cities, particularly In Turin and Milan, since Saturday.) . "Rioting at End" CBS reports said Gurmun cen sors now are In control of the Postal, telephone and telogruph sen-Ices In Turin and Milan and that many arrests have been mada during the lust 12 hours. "Reports In Bulkuii diplomatic quarters tonight Indicate the re cent demonstrations In Milan ware as thoroughly organized as they wero spcodlly suppress ed," CUS said, quoting the Berne dispatch. "Actual rioting and disorders In the northern industrial cities of Italy ore now reported at an end. "There is a clearer picture now of the causa of the riots In northern Italy and dispatches of the last hour present the fol lowing story: Stickers Apptar "Wholesole arrests have been under wny In northern Italy for at least a week. The first ar rests were made by tho Italian police, and in the past few days by the Gestapo, Hitler's secret police force. "Many of the arrests of Ital ians occurred between Jan. 21 and Jon. 24 after the police had become vexed by the appear anco eoch morning of mysteri ous stickers on the famous pos ter pictures of a hclmcted Mus solini, which arc on generol dis play throughout Italy. I "These stickers on the Mus i solini posters read: "Perche non : ti suicidi' why don't you com ! mlt suicide'' "Subversive leaflets also were distributed, leoflets which read: 'Ambasso la Germanla' Down with Germany." Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page PfivfTiiKrv .miinAAiiu nvMr'fx TIIIULL TO KVi;s TOM(.iir More EXCITIIIG! l;Sr1( k)) More ROMANTIC! 2 - W GREATER THAN 1 1 "The Count Of 1 I fLMX' Vj 1 "Wc thought it would ivmkc you Americans fed more at home I" Ouo MlaNinjl In Trnlii Wreck on ln(li(r Itivrr OP.OVU.I.E. Calif., Jun. 28 i.V) Wrecking crews tolled today to raise a hufta locomotive unci baggage car from the bed of the Feather river whero thry plunged Sunday when the luxurious exposition flyer of the Western Puciflc railroad crash ed Into a landslide. One trainman was brlived to have lost his life In the Occi dent. He was James E. Curry, 61, of Snn Hafnel. boifitogeniitn on tho Chicugo-to-Son Francisco train. Nearly 200 passengers on the train wero severely jolted but unhurt when the engine hit the storm-loosened slide und a 500 ton boulder on tho tracks in Fciither river canyon, about 248 miles northeast of San Francisco at 4:20 p. m. Legend places the first use of coffee os somewhere In the 12th or 13th century. "Spelling bees" were popular before tho end of the 18th cen tury. nUUdUN d DHI LOUIS JOAN HAYWARD-BENNETT In Villi GEORGE SANDERS FLORENCE BATES MONTAOUE LOVE NOVELTY "Rodeo Goet to Town" UP -TO -MINUTE NEWS FLASHES n. vr uun HUM! BUNTHUkLao, MUMI OPSflATID THBATRSS 'Siwi ir ... . we t, m m u a .t on JEWS ROUNDED UP BRUSSELS, via Berlin, Jan. 20 (Delayed) (UP) Responsi ble sources tonight disclosed al most the entire Jewish popula lion of West and Eust Flanders and the city of Antwerp have been sent to concentration camps at Unwell, LUnburg pro vince. It was estimated more than 40,000 had been rounded up. A light plone (Aeronca) re ccntly flrw non-stop from coast to coast with a gas and oil bill of only $25.70. ROCHESTER ANO Mil TWO ItOOQII, Jack BENNY Fred ALLEN MARY MARTIN PELICAN 5QON EVKKY MOMEXTt
