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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1941)
PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON August IS, 104 PETAIN STAND ! SEEN MENACE ; ACROSS OCEAt : Br DEWITT MACKENZIE i' Special Newt Service Trench Chief of State Petain hasn't yet disclosed to an anxl ous world whether his govern' ment's collaboration with Hitler contemplates military support, but it is quite clear that his move is wholly inimical to ai lied interests and constitutes potential, if not actual, menace to the western nemispnere, Certainly the possibility of military cooperation is indicat ed in the fact that the Vichy government has pledged itself to a new order wnicn is oeing established by force. The Doint of immediate con cern to the allies and the Amer icas is whether Vichy intends to give the nazis access to stra tegic bases such as Dakar and the French possessions 01 norm Africa, thereby strengthening the German hand in the crucial battles of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. The allied cause may hinge uoon this issue of colonial oases, The more remote threat to the western hemisphere is rec ognized in the report that the United States is negotiating for an air base in Brazil to offset nnv nazi move against DaKar. Brazil provides the nearest land aorjroach to Dakar, which is 1620 miles across the narrow bart of the south Atlantic. T The allies still have hope that General Weyeand. commander' in-chief of the French colonial forces, may refuse to surrender bases to the Germans even ha is ordered to do so by Vichy, It long has been widely believed that this represented his frame 6f mind. However, that's an other of those doubtful situa tions which time alone will clarify. ,' There remains one aspect of this Vichy move which has been little noted but which to my mind will become of increasing importance. That is the attitude of the French people toward this subscription to totalitarian Hitlerism, which many of them take to mean complete .subservi ence to Germany. ! 1 spent some years in France, and find it difficult to believe that Frenchmen will submit to this. Petain himself, in his an nouncement of adherence to the - new order, acknowledged strong opposition. ' As I have reported to you previously, there already is a widespread spirit of revolt against nazidom manifesting it self among the French people. It will be passing strange if the Vichy government isn't riding for trouble. - While Hitler was cementing his latest diplomatic triumph and there have been many since the war started his forces in the Ukraine, said to total at least a million men. were slash ing their way into the heart of this rich territory. Berlin claims that the important naval base of Odessa on the Black sea is threatened and that Marshal Budyenny's red forces in the sack formed by the Bug and Dniester rivers north of Odessa have been surrounded and are threatened with annihilation. Delake Museum to Display Arrowheads DELAKE, Aug. 13 (IP) The lamed Tallman collections of arrowheads, numbering 20,175, wiu De placed in the new Tallman museum just opened nere. Joseph V. Tallman, pioneer ot tne Pendleton area, began the collection 48 years ago. Geologists have dated some of the specimens at 3000 B. C. VtUf.. TWO DAYS AND A NIGHT TWO PERSONS INCLUDES: 'Room & Bath Dinner or Supper Dancing 'Breakfast Humane Society Notes Interesting Stories About Klamath Animals and Efforts in Their Behalf By Ida Memytr Odell A Day at the Klamath Kennels A beautiful little Irish Setter gazes fearfully through the wires of her kennel. She is so young and so frightened. She was pick ed up by a kind man and given sparingly of food on account of her half starved condition. Then he brought her to the Shelter and says he wants her If no owner claims her in the three days she must be advertised Now we will feed her often but very lightly each time until her poor empty little stomach is able to take the normal amount of food. There will be no harsh words to heighten her nervous condition. Across the aisle a lively Scotty jokes with everyone who comes along. He is only a puppy and is boarding with us for a few days. Behind each kennel is an ample runway and Scotty bounces in and out, keeping up with Joe who is busy working between the runway and the yards be hind. Scotty wags and wiggles (and giggles) in his effort to be companionable with Joe. Down in the east corner shepherd barks continually, ask' ing for notice. He has been here for a number of days, a stray picked up by the ambulance, and does want a home so badly. He would be an ideal companion for a boy, a good ROWDY boy who likes to make a noise and romp a lot. Shep is so anxious to have you put your hand through the wires and rub his nose and talk to him. Some where, sometime, he has had happy home and lost it. That is the heartbreaking part of this work. Dogs, bewildered at what fate has handed them, lost, stray. ed or stolen, and often it is STOLEN, then deserted, won dering in their dumb misery where they go from here. Two dignified boarders gaze reproachfully at Shep for all his rowdyism. One is a beautiful Sussex Spaniel, the other a Springer. How can they be ex pected to understand how im portant it is to Shep to attract the notice of the right person. They have fine homes to go to when their owners return from vacationing. Their board is paid. They are secure. Security is what Shep craves. Let's hope someone wants him. He would be grand for a boy on a ranch. Here is another Scotty. Older than the boarding puppy, and with an anxious look in his eyes. No wonder he is anxious the ambulance just picked him up, a little lost fellow wondering how to get back to where he came from. Fortunately he has a li cense on his collar. Let's see, ah. his people have a telephone, we'll give them a ring. . . . Well, were they glad to find out where their Scotty is. They will be out this afternoon after him. They were wise and didn't let him out without his collar. What's the use of buying a license and put ting it up on a nail somewhere. You know every license is regis tered and all we have to do is go to our card index and find out who bought the license, then we can locate them. Goodness what is the matter with that fine wire-hair ter rier these people are bringing in. He looks as if he had a toothache with those jaws all swollen and is he disgruntled? ? ? I don't blame him for saying G-r-r-r everytime someone looks at him. Seems to have a foxtail or a spider bite. Gave them the list of our veterinarians and they are headed for help. We rotate our calls but prefer people to choose their own veterinarian rather than recommend. There goes the telephone again. Well, well, that's fine. The black and white fox terrier we found and advertised will be called for this afternoon. Be longs to a California family mov ing into town here and the ter rier strayed away. It certainly does give us a warm glow when we can restore lost animal to its home. What a confounded racket that mongrel out in the pound is kick ing up. Badly raised dog and now lost or deserted. He's inclined to be vicious, too, snarls at us as we go by the kennel and fights with the other dogs over the food. I'm afraid unless he is claimed this week he is headed for the lethal chamber. He'll have to be moved to a far kennel tonight and shut up to stop his noise. Funny how one bully can dis turb the peace of the entire yard. Everything was fine until he came in and it's been a hub-bub ever since. Look at that nice collie the lady is bringing into the yard. Poor fellow he is simply scared to death. Well we will give him a good feed and a few kind words and perhaps he will calm down. Hey. there, puppy. Take those fore feet out of the milk pan. Do you think that's all the milk there is in the world? You must the way you are getting outside of it. Stand back, feller, and let your brothers have a lap, There's plenty more when that's gone and lots of nice puppy ra tions besides. O. K., out to the sunshine with you all and let those full tummys have a nap. Every one of those attractive puppies will find a home. Man brought them out here to get rid of them. Here comes Mitzie with her roly-polys for a stroll and a nap on the sunny lawn while Joe cleans up her kennel, and here comes the Pomeranian with those beautiful puppies of hers. Both Mitzie and the Pom are boarders. At first Mitzie was In clined to argue with everyone who went by the kennel but now she knows she is with friends and she takes the attitude that after all her's are the most beau tiful babies in the world so real ly you can't be blamed for stop ping to admire. And here's Spot. Beautiful pointer, beloved by his family who thought he would be more comfortable and less nervous boarding than going on a vaca tion with them. He appreciates your friendly voice as you go by his kennel for even if he is get ting every attention he is just a wee bit lonely and will be glad when he can sleep on his own davenport instead of the clean straw he has in his shelter. Here's a little stray dog, pit by a car. Too badly hurt to be helped. A quick, painless sleep will stop its suffering. There goes that telephone again. Well, what do you think. The Little Irish Setter has been claimed. The owner just called, heard about it over the radio and will come out and identify but is sure there is no doubt. Is he glad? We know one dis appointed man when the finder learns that the owner has been located. But then we also know a very happy man at finding his little lost pal. - i And so the day passes. They come and they go, these dog friends of ours. There is never an idle moment at the shelter, with dogs to check in and board ers to check out, with kennels to keep immaculate, feed to be properly apportioned, water pans endlessly to be filled as the dogs tip them over, in their excite. ment, puppies to be given spe cial rations, coats to be groomed, a bruise to be treated, each ken nel to be disinfected as an oc cupant is taken out, for no mat ter how clean the dog or from how good a home he comes, each kennel is given a good wash with '-,: A' Perfect teamwork- THATS THE SECRET OF DOMINOfc BETTER. FLAVOR. THE FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOS ARE ACCURATELY BLENDED... REALLY WORK TOGETHER. TO BRING YOU A SMOOTHER SMOKE. VACUUM-CLEANING SEPARATES THE SMALL, FAST-BURNING PARTICLES FROM THE CHOICE LONG-SHRED TOBACCO.. MAKES DOMINO A COOLER, LONGER SMOKING CIGARETTE. fvrEW GARDEN FURNITURE CAN BE YOURS...ON THE OP-TO-Zb - DOMINOS WILL. 'Ur- SAVE YOU IN A YEAR'S TIME., Domino AMERICA'S BIGGEST CIGARETTE IUVI New procedures for payment ot partial benefits to those not fully employed were put into effect during July by the Unem ployment Compensation commls sion. Because such claims will require special handling in em ployment offices, the fallowing information is important to workers. A worker Is partially employ ed when he works less than full time for his regular employer and earns less than his weekly benefit amount, due to lack of work. Four conditions must be met: 1. Less than normal full-time work for that individual. 2. Continuous attachment to a regular employer for a con siderable period. 3. Availability for customary full-time hours if offered. 4. Earnings less than $15 or weekly benefit amount. Covered employers have been given the responsibility of issu ing written notice ot possible eligibility for partial unemploy ment benefits. This notice is for use of the worker in filing a claim at the nearest employ ment office. Unless such workers become totally unemployed, they are not required to register for work. They must, however, be avail able for full-time work with their regular employer. Waiting weeks may be served alike by those totally or partially unem ployed. After benefits have been de termined and made known to the claimant, the employer is asked to use an approved form to notify the under-employed worker of the weeks for which he is eligible for partial benefits. Properly filled out, this form may be used by the worker in continuing his claim at the em ployment office. Four weeks is allowed the worker in which to present this claim. The form must be veri fied by the employer. It may be sent in by mail. The calendar week should be used if it cor responds to the payroll week; if not, the week within which most of the days fall. Example: Worker normally earns 525 a week. Partially em ployed at $11 a week. Weekly benefit amount $15 (6 of high quarter pay in base year). Par tial benefits are $15 less $11 plus $2 (earnings allowed by law), or $6. Total income during week of partial unemployment $11 ! plus $8 or $1. I Every employe should become familiar with these new proced- j urei concerning partial unem- j ployment benefits. If he believes he is eligible under the law and ' has not been so notified by his1 employer, he should consult the nearest employment office for in-! structions. He may file his in itial claim at any time. He alsoj will be told fully of his rights! and responsibilities in the follow-up process. Even Horses Have Fun at Horse Traders Convention ALMOND, N. Y.. Aug. IS (IP) Even the horses, It you believe President George Kame, are having a wonderful time at the 14th annual world's horse trad ers convention. "It's a cinch for a horse," ex plains the lanky, tobacco-chew ing mastor of ceremonies at what Is developing into the "swap plnest" barnyard carnival of a long line of successful "swap tests." ' "The horses have It easy," says Kame. "They have lots of free hay and pasture and no work." Kame, a trader of note in horse-swapping circles of west ern New York, should know whereof he speaks. He is tho originator of tho "world's horse traders convention," its first and only president and the power behind the throne. The convention is beautifully organized. On one side ot a high way just outside the village of Almond is President Kama's horse barn, housing up to a dozen horses of various ages, colors, sizes and value. A partly wooded field on the other side ot the highway, split by rippling Canadla creek, Is filled with automobiles, motor trucks, spectators, a traveling carnival, horse traders and tholr stock In trade. President Kame Is evorywhore. He greets visitors at the entrnnco with "hi, you old horso thief, make yourself at home." Ho sizes up each newly arriving equine with a practiced eye. Occasionally his eyes light with a covetous ulutint. "Go down there by tho crock and bo robbed," ho chants with a smile, "or come up to God's country (tho Knme barn) and be treated right. Down by the creek every one Is enjoying the affair immense ly. Two traders tangle in an at tempt to mako a deal and the crowd moves in closo. Most of tho traders are loud spoken, jovial men until the sordid sub ject ot money Is Introduced. They crlngo at tho words, then look scornful. Even an amatour can tell they are traders, not buyers. "Ten dollars is big "boot," when money is involved In a transaction. Labor Party Gives . Election Support To LaGuardia NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (P) Unqualified support ot the strong American labor party is assured Mayor F. H. LaGuardia in his campaign for a third term in New York City's highest office, but he faces a contest in the repub lican primary. John R. Dnvics, former presi dent of the National Republican club, filed with the board of elections as a candidate for mayor before the filing period expired last night. Brooklyn District Attorney William O'Dwyer filed as the democratic candidate. Louis J. Leftkowitz and A. David Benjamin, chairman of the republican law committees of New York and Kings counties declared that many of the 13, 206 signatures on Davies' peti tion will be challenged and Ben jamin asserted the mayor will not have republican opposition. Sugar Beet Crop Report Raised WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (IP) The agriculture department es timated the 1941 sugar beet crop at 9,730,000 tons Monday. This is a slight increase from the July 1 estimate of 9,582,000 tons but a sharp drop from last year's 12,192,000 tons. disinfectant after he leaves, and at last night comes, and with it peace . . . PERHAPS. IDA M. ODELL, Final Clearance OF Straw Hats 50 Value to $5.95 Pastel and Dark Colors Mrs. Hourigan Town Shop Millinery Dept. Main and Fifth Tho full support of the ALP, which gavo LaGuardia 500,000 votes and virtually handed him the election In 1937, was signi fied by the failure of the party's left wing to designate any candi date ot its own. Previously, the ALP right wing had pledged party support to tho mayor. Appetite poor? Drink Wie land't Ale two weeks Tell your frltndal SOLO AT AIRPORT Two new solo fliers were an nounced Wednesday by officials ot the municipal airport. One, Bob Lind, Is a membor of the third Civilian Pilot Train ing program class to begin flight training at tho airport, The other, Krnle Plluso, restnuriin tour and wrestler, Is Inking prl vnto Instruction. Mud's flight leaves only two of the flvo-mim CI'TP dims left to accomplish their first flights alouo. Tho three remaining members ot tho second CPTP class who have not yet passed tests tor their private pilot's licenses will take examinations August 21, About 750,000,000 pencils are sold In the U. S, nearly. Com ing right down to the point, think ot all the breaks we get. New Highway Bill 1 Would Give Oregon Larger Share SALEM, Aug 13 (IP) Oregon apparently would be hotter off under the new riefonsjg highway bill than It would have been un der the road bill vetoed by Pres ident Roosevelt, officials said to day. Under the bill Introduced yen. tordoy by Senator llayden (D. Aril.), Oregon would receive :t,2 111,000 for strategic high ways. The slate would have re. reived $2,0lll,0lll) under the bill which the president killed, State Highway Engineer R, II. Mnldnck said ho would Imvo no comment until he studies the 1III.X WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mon tan, Aug. 13 UV) Unexpected ly rallod to Washington, Her bert Hoover cut short a fishing trip yesterday and prepared to leave by Western Airlines plana for Palo Alto, Calif., before go ing east. "College This Fall Thanks to 3 "4 Current Dividend On My Birlngil" Insured Savings and - Barter Returns Make Future Planning Easier! SIXTH AT MAIN DIAL 5195 FIRST FEDERAL AVINOI NO LOAN AltOOIATIOM OP KLAMATH FALLS MIMBBR MDMAL IAVINOI AND LOAN INIUIIANOB COnrOIIATION Its easily the stand-out style origination among this years cars, says RAYMOND MASSE Y famous for his stage and screen portrayal of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" I ! ' Studebakers new " TVTRS' MASSEY ,n ' consider the pur yL chue of a new car an important investment at any time," says the gifted re-creator of Abraham Lincoln. 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