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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1941)
- TCujnul' 20', lft4T THE EVENING HERALD.-KLAMATH TAUA OREGON LM KM.ST .j,. Niter Ialo alitor Ktlltlud no tllmoot onpi Saodarlir Tha Harald PublUhlni Oompot-v tiplutdi TT, ; laa Plu SUMIa, Ilamaih rails. Oregon, V 7 ',.. r. ' tllirn MiimatVA ntutm V..UI...... I.. " .:. . . . . .! traS.M laaoaoelaai Biattar al tna poalotMCa of KlamaUl Falla, Qrk, .ba S-tJiualila. '''' '-',.'. UamSar f TJii Aaaodaus fraai . k -v.l ',.r-.i ' ioaa unv act of wccw, Mirdv t, itrt. Su :. Tap Atracta Prat H tetoilTtlT WtltM to tki u t( republication ol ail am eiaaajchai. CTadlrae to It or aot pthtm1t eraalaart la lhl papar, and a!w tha local puMnnaa wtrtiBf' ah niaia or rapuDiioaitoe or ipamiutrareaaa ara-ano raaarTto. f' ..' 11 iMRMlWl AUDIT BDREAC OF CrqTWTI01. k' I ' Btpraaantad Katlonalrj by , U' TrSaaaM, Ka-Tof. tVtrolt, Saattti aitaro, rVrtland, lot AnrO. ). VinU Vmuihl a. . . Conlit of Tha Nawa and Herald. toaeihar lth compwa tBformitm afcvttaa lllartatA Fall! marlta. na ba abtalMd' for toa atilng at any of lha offioaa. : IV ac: J. (Ha Mm TkrM Maatai 0&ta ""' a. '. . n'y .. s. Thaa Voaths.. Ooa Yaw-i- j-KaMTaraS by Carrtar la I Cltj '.TS SU1L RATES PAVABLB IS ADVANCE -la Klamata, Laka, Modoe and rUaitron Comtlea -Lis S.U t on ..I Mil StEvfitf Lakeview Roundup AKifntferesting road leads over Bly 'and Quartz moun ' tains to the Goose Lake valle?, where the buckaroos vn frafheriliK for the annual LakeTew roundup. -"T H wiH be held this weekend. If your, interests lie in the:djrtM:tion of good western 'stio.w& sn d.y.ou like fo see 1iWrtend;- :: :. t t . TmSjrkeview'is an Interestinn1. roundup, town, because it is'Ht?-authentic cattle towh.'SoTne of the best and bigsrest ranchea in the west li in Lakei county. vi ne cownanas ' there have jmbre important worlc fo y than to sit On corral Ifecejs , and ;warble songs ' to starrjt-eyed , gajs from the atievLak county cowhands Sotbugl, work on the runge tfMKin.ttm eonrau; tney re . nonesi-tp-goqaness sons- 01 we.reatern ranges.- - "-C'Avv-?:;; .'''.BAkfeyiew rouniiups are consistently. gdodf ull of ac tfei jiispepse. and thrills. This' year, the Lake county f$vwijle held in cohjinc$on wttQ the roundup. Oppor TMTifrw.jariH Ka crivBTi tri. e what trie farmers of the Goose LakfcTvny are doing with their. cjopBiant ocfc, and. the. farm boys and girlf of-tnat district, wm a iso. aemonstraie, their aceomplishflientor- .:- ii : tkrtevtew people' are 5-good supporters of KlamatVs JHsVriTOpPiy?-"Klamatli'people will fmdiitiwrth:while ;yalrb'nlze'Lafeeview8 fouhdtfp atid fatf..";"- feJieT hev Blew Id the bam 'it: TMfi i Biisnia Tm4me..ai Jawhlit, jip s,t.h:Lhuge, JjaSapej. I river -dam,- pride of the exponents of the five-year plmn nd first huge- project under- that program. A few blasts of explosive and the great structure was gone, and with it 'went 'all that it represented in labor and money and power for a' great industrial area. f ' This incident symbolizes the' destructioiriliat is';jra. 5tt two' rears, it has been sroincr'cafSn EiiMDf??35r1fef6 year irogra beefl; t ppiiea to tne arc oi.vaijina.mflpe aeswuctionr, .-v. War- demands its price, and.it will be paid for long after the fighting stops. . , ; :mlm WF I 1 "'"I . , mmmmm i i Tolling The Editor Utfet print h mmt ml b fMri th im war in ttnith, nhmI M wtIIImi HHf m ONI 1101 ? IM upw wilv, n4 mmt tx lfnd. Oonlrlbuiien fellow InC ttm rwlM. art wirmlr wtltomt. sSS fane w&frtfAp , BtPaulMalion 1 'Are the Jips feeling the pinch? .- r Odf ejw Jobs Still Not ; ban .ntANrCdMir:.' Hi aM.I Ml uivmioravc 29 () -DefraiM uifty; butirawn irom .we ueia. tbat; farmers on ttj Pacific coi.ttrs'-Suffering ixam distinct ahbrtagesfjf labor in. har BaMtlttg.-thfeiF .tHvirrti- hut . it (W'tProblem, rLr4a reeionai- tajrm-)eu wnnr, saw laaBy.-, I of 1987. ,.ome aU)i- drove;int6 jtfae tee rrehfhBfoi-tnanliiir p apparently.' . most-" dfl !'io tnercmet toiwork an tacwi :Whertiiir iy iob-liuntoi went, iWBieM from.Okanogaa jn' Morftenashlngtoti t'tLos gelM ifc iipiitHem Cglifornia- re ported jWr'didn'fisve. endugh help 4titafBrt rops-- or they wir!ij;. wnat-tneyiiwere goinz Mcc workffwBifthe Schotatiwere naported'. ready te deli'briEtjlng Id'fivOfjriibre Cllfor'!H)uniies,-,two:courftifia of 'WMhlntjlopJJpnd readytolex . cufi iUdre1rrto''frm.cvror' in two cities ol'Oregon WKere one high chooI will be closed for the Ootober.potaijb-harvest. . 'More, pickers; are.; needed tor tbe. crop Jianrst in: Washington, Oregon.; and tlifornia. There aren't enough' jiands to reap wheat , in. eastern Washington. Sean and fruit- growers in Ore gon said they neejjeij more pick ers. :The Sonoma valley of Cali fornia ..'.'. repotted'imultaneous, harvest of hops, apples' and prunes . found :.them short of workers.' . ' The California department of employment s-.jtrylng to move workers ironv areas where they CTOy.vAuB. 29 1 mbw more, now abouUtfie eal;roqt caiises iH. sloppy army morale tnan when I wrote re. centalumn'suggestiifg how me - nometoiKs ,couia. help im prove it. bout 800 letters have lino reached my. desk, more ,. It was wppy this morning, and we saw a conpie jeEifl"8'1 received, concerning bdyS torryiWa football,' ' .. ' - ' 9<jn 10 years. I "-t-U. ' . A . . or lainerr.ana moxners. uniy a I few wereanonymous and could be, cast aside as mischievous fakes. The rest were honest, genuine presentations of injus tices (not merely gripes and grouches, and some of them were unanswerably true. In an .effort. to,. clear the atmosphere fit must be cleared if this country is -going -to-have the -American Kind of an army, jt wants) I am herewith submitting an account ing xl the .grievances and the facts I have been able to gather from-them. In observance of the trust' which the writers showed in me, I have burned all signed letters. Grievances are listed below according to the number of times they .were, mentioned, the first being' mentioned most aim bu uu. j . dOMPLAINT ; ''1 "The government Is. not play ing fair with the soldier. It al lows unions to strike and. deny equipment. It permits' the low est type of labor to receive, lav ish war-time wages, 20 and 30 times as much as the soldier." It was surprising to find this the. chief cause of complaint when I expected it to bp ex tension of the draft time: limit. The grievance" has "truth in -it, but less 'than in all other wars. Shipyard workers -in the last World war were making as high! as $35 a day, while the AEF man) got S30 a month. There is r evidence the government wants anions to strike," but Washington leadership has Just been -unable to keep d.own the giddy and arbi trary ...demands. . of . sorner n&t all of the politically powerful Haboe-groups. - The responsibility is probably half government's half labor's. They will have to correct it, if they want a satis fied army. are plentiful to harvest sections. Arizona is trying to make ar-. rangements to import. .JSoxican labor for cotjon picking. Yaki ma; w asn has - organized : an-f emergency harvest committee.' Salem, - Ore:, business houses closed Tuesday so- white-collar workers could harvest a bumper Dean crop. - -. - ' . ; Courthouse Records ; THURSDAY - : Marriage Applications ' ' STEVENS , HARLAN. -F. a 1 Oliver ; Stevens. 21; Klamath Sails, mill worker, , ;. native .-of ytclanoma. Helen Joyce Harlan, ft,' Springfield, Ore., native of tlru : i ' " - - p OBJUJJfejlUn. - - ' - ': JuaHrat rTAiia LI Jack- Millerr" overloading of R....1- V. 1 An . . . tinea $io, suspenaed. iJiester Stevens Ellis, no oper ator's license. Fined $5.50. Clarence G6i;dy,-.unlavful -sel-' ling of alcoholic liauor. Fined $J00, sentence of three months in coum; jail suspended. Martin Andrew Peterson.- no operator's license. Fined $5.50. I. E. Martin ' venui ' Fmma Martin. Divorce granted plaintiff on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment , E. ' E. Driscoll,' at torney for plaintiff. : In' the Arctic because of the short summer, many butterflies spend two summers and a win ter in the caterpillar stage" r . i ' Richard Strauss,- noted com poser,- learned' fhe musical scale before he learned the alphabet. Passengers can be .ordered to take turns at look-out duty by captains of British, liners.. . "The pay of $21 a month is a measley pittance to a man who left a good job back home." Listen soldiers, you are in the highest ' paid big . army in the world. You get. $21 the first four months, then $30 for the next eight, then $40 thereafter. The average, furnished me by the war department, is $35 now. The British Tommy gets $23.55 on the average;, the Italian 65 cents a month -minimum, the conscript French did get $1.05 a month minimum, but they get nothing now since they lost. Hit ler's famed soldier gets an ave rage of $6 a month; Russian's $11.77; the Japanese $4.65, an avergei$f less than half what you -get.; .' .. CANADA PAYS MORE Only .nation which pays its soldiers .more is' Canada ave rage, about $36 (considering depreciation-rot s- their currency against ours).with. allowances for wive; and dependents.' ,jBut Can ada he-to support -aii' army only a fraction trje size of ours. i "We had assurances? fh time limit would not be extended." j U!nfJ; somebody gives -assurances that the -cwrenf -state of the' world will' not. edntlnile: it would be treasonable 'for; this government to disband'-lts-army. No soWler able; to. find Jils way to the-canteen'.really.oelleves otherwise.-. It may be .-tough on youjas'an, individuaf but it's truei '.;. . . -i ' 3 i . J , : .' .'r - VVSOhle .of the ofTiceijs .re In competent, They give foolish or ders, oiler, no explanations." If you think some of your Looies and captains are Incom petent, you should see tome of the generals around Washington, A few.can hardly rise from their chairs. . But that s not the whole army. .' We had a navy at the start of ' this- emergency. The army had to be built nearly from scratch; - - officered as well as manned. 1 The incompetents will be weeded: out. as situations dis close their incompetence to the men higher up. not all of them perhaps, " but there will be enough' good officers around- to make : this- the : usual superior American, army. It Just takes time. : '.-...:- - .&'.. . ', . '; ; .-"The soldier feels mistreated socially, looked down upon, de nied his. higher, free, place In life." ' Maybe you cannot see It now. but later, on you will find that your attpy experience has de livered .the leadership of your comhltinltyj the . country into your Tiands' for the future. Look at-the American' Leeiom Some bluenoses looked' down at them 20 years ago., - You are - making friends who will be valuable to you in business as well as social life afterward. When : this Is over,' ybu 'will be the one -who will be able to get the Jobs, and the unskilled : worker who is cleaning up today, will be look ing far one. . o i fiir: -.- r. ; "The British .are not, worth fighting for again." Some say yes, .some say no, but nobody seems to like Hitler. There is a provision in the draft law which says no troops, will be sent out of this hemisphere, and they will not be sent, until that amend ment is repealed by congress 'af ter open debate, in which your folks can Join too. " ' ' i: ''..' .-. ORIPE : ' . -. 'No ' weapons!" v Everybody knows that1. The army leaders ABOUT ASSISTANCE KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor): I am writing in re gards of what Altha Urquhart put In the paper August IB, 1941, about the old assistance. She slated It wasn't a pension, you may can it an old ago as sistance, but we do not. She stated the Oregon welfare program does undertake to give assistance to old people who are destitute or so nearly destitute they cannot survive on private resources. It stated again you have to be at least 65 yenrs of age, you had to be living in the state for five or nlno years. What about tw6 old women in Klamath county who have been living In the county for over 35 years. Born In Oregon and lived in Oregon all their lives, and their husbands paid taxes for about 50 years in Ore gon. One of the women nut in for the old age assistance over two years ago. She hasn't re ceived anything from vour of. flee. She was destitute last win. ter in Klamath Falls and early this spring moved to Portland, Oregon, and finally died July 8. 1941. Do you call this an old ge assistance? Thank God the other old lady Is still living and living in this vicinity. She has Deen uiree years trying to get help. Is this what you call "old age assistance?" She hasn't re ceived anything out of the wel fare office. Both old ladles are over 65. Respectfully yours, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayes, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Editor's Note: The welfare ad ministrator did not "put" any thing In the paper. She was In terviewed by a reporter for In formation regarding the old age assistance program. SSET frankly daclded to get larger numbers In than could be fur nished weapons for some time. They decided to throw you a pair of dungarees and a shovel and get you ready physically, because they knew American production could furnish the weapons. That was their deci sion, and they are running the army, and while It may be dis couraging, and may work hard ships for a time, it will be all right. If and as they produce the weapons. If not, you will see some eourtmartials higher up. 'The Roosevelt sons get easv officers Jobs with sold braid. while we are privates." I That s a gripe. Did you ever I hear of a spot In this world. In all the history of it, where the1 boss son did not get a good lob. 1 What do you want? . j New hours will be In force at the state liquor store begin ning September 1, It was an nounced by Manager Les Wright Thursday, The store will be open from 10 a. m, to 11 p. m, every busi ness dny. Previously, It was open from 8 a, m. to I) p. m. week-dnys and from 8 a. m. lo 11 p. m. Saturdays. State Police Officer to Wed Sergeant Lawla Johnion of the stats police dotin't know whsthsr he's giving ordsrs or taking thtm thai days. Tha "Sam" 1 Just like a million other Amarlcans about to take the matrimonial step. Johnson and Rosa Novak of Salem will be married here September t. No honaymoon trip until Octobtr, says John son, and they'll be at home In the Ramona apartments. The bride-elect is social Invatll gator for tha atata hospital In Salem. Temperatures Rise j Throughout Oregon PORTLAND. Am. 20 tP) A. high pressure area moved over , the northwest Thursday, sending icmperutures upward and chat-; Ing roln clouds (hut have caused drenching rains throughout the, state for several days. The weathrr bureau reported; that rains fell In southeast Ore- j gon and throughout tho Wll-j lnmctto valley, but thai sunny skii'9 would rule Friday. , Temperatures throughout the ' state were gnnerally low Wed-) nesduy, with Burns' maximum of 60 bring the lowest. Other! temperatures: Raker 68, Lake, view 08, Medford 7S, Newport ft 63, Pendleton 73, Portland 63, Eugene 6n, Poseburg 74. One Indication of approaching (all remained, however. Long triangles of wild geese flew southward throughout tha night, and In the mid-state Cascades, their passing . was marked by (ailing snow. Redmond Youth Hurt By Shotgun Blast REDMOND, Aug. 20 (Pi His arm shattered by an accidental shotgun blast, 12-year-old Frank Newton, Powell Butte, walked a mile to his ranch home today, Frank had gone Into a field to shoot rabbits. He was given first aid treatment hern, then taken to a Bend hospital. Ills condl- v tlon was reported to be serious because of shock and loi o( blood. Frank Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton. MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY Two Ail-Time Comedy Hits on One Giant Program - - - Hit No. 1 Jamas Stewart Olngar Rogers In "Vivacious Lady" -Hit No. 2- Cary Grant Katharine Hepburn In "BRINGING UP BABY" Doors Open Ili30 Show Btarti UiOO PINE TREE o F. H. LaQuardla. mayor of New York City, has had 13 of ficial residences since he took.of flee. Sixty-five per cent of the an nual diamond production Is used by. industry In drilling and grinding tools. Beck's Bakery Pelican Theatre POPEYE CLUB SATURDAY MORNING -10 o'Clock PAL DAY EACH BOY OR GIRL ADMITTED ON A 10s TICKET MAY BRING A PAL f R J ON THE SCREEN, sw oh jt . av are r ws' in r LaV aa g - ay AND- SECOND "The Adventures of CHAPTER CAPTAIN MARVEL" .: t. if..,. ! s ; ' ; i ... ft TODAY and SATURDAY PEG FEATUOEST Hit! No. 1 .Tjm Holt SIX GUN GOLD": TH! LONE WOLF .TAKES ..A CHANCE'; X7 i ' -1 . '. M I Dial 8582 Saturday and Sunday uontinuou sriowa .From 12UD Sola Dail Bob Hope, ;Blng Crosby, Dorothy Lamour WM ii i in t of a tJ I n d s A T II t o A Y STAGE - SCREEN -On Our Stage Chief White Essie ' pi PresenU ; fill Iroupt of Indian , -alio their official pictures of 'LEPER BUCK" ' The Pendleton Round-Up . . . . THRILLS. SPILLS-COLOR r On Our Screen Wentertt Thrills and 'Action With hoy noGEiis.as , L d f raw-' For Theatre Information -Dial: 8283' nnnrn nrrrvnn U-L!4UUL!TUUU dw am U Dial 3262 STARTS TODAY Something ISever Done Before On the Sereent Daring: Dlllerentl DeUghtlult HERE COMES THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE YEARp ...yeu'll hukle ever fee yeors and years la eernel GhasiacUte f adorable, human, real ... you'll never fergetl HSU Vf l StY'' VA " ell"nd retel a., ! r .a 1 ttt nr tiltnt ianeae. eBi ai II till litin lita lis iiulD FEATURI TIMES MSTINSi till IVININO riM-lll SllurSar (unStir ane Mena-ay llM-IHMiSO-riH-ltiN KO ONE WILL BE SEATED DlRINO LAST 10 MINUTES OF FEATURE Continuous Shows Saturday .Sunday and Monday
