PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Mny 21, 1041
FIUXI JENKINS .
MALCOLM KPI.RY .
, Mulattos Editor
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Three Month! .
Ona Year
l.ti
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On Ye it
WAIL BATES FA Y A Hl.ll IN ADVANCK
My Mali
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Bond Sales Lag
WAR savings bond purchases in Klamath county have
fallen behind the schedule necessary if this county
is to make the $149,000 quota set for it in May. This
quota is a part of an Oregon quota assigned in a national
drive. Klamath is expected to do its part in keeping Ore
gon in the forefront in defense bond purchases.
Several factors have slowed defense bond purchases
here, among them the 'Japanese project construction at
Tulelake. This work caused a considerable dislocation
in local industry and upset systematic buying through
the payroll allotment plan. Many people who had been
buying bonds in this manner severed their local employ
ment to take work on the Japanese project, and that
stopped their bond buying so far as the local quota was
concerned.
Unfortunately, indications of extravagance and waste
in the building of the Tulelake project came generally
to local attention and had a tendency to discourage bond
buying by citizens not in any way connected with the
construction project The fact that no official source has
been willing to state the costs on the Tulelake project
lias not helped the situation, but has added instead to a
general belief that the costs are far too high. This news
. paper reports these factors in the bond sale program and
again asserts emphatically they should have no affect on
the attitude of good citizens toward bond-buying. The
first thing we have to do is to win this war, and bond
buying is an essential part of that effort We must not
be distracted from the main purpose.
There is a feeling among war savings officials that
while working people, generally, are carrying on their
part of the bond purchase program through the payroll
allotment plan, there is a need for stimulating sales again
among professional and business people. It is suggested
that everyone look up his bond-buying pledge made last
February, and make certain he is living up to that obligation.
OF
WASHINGTON, May 21 (UP)
Chairman David L Walsh,
CD-Mass.) of the senate naval
affairs committee, has been
completely exonerated by the
justice department of accusa
tions printed in the New York
Post that he frequented
Brooklyn "house of degrada
tion where nazi spies congre
gated, Democratic Leader Al
ben W. Barkley told the senate
Wednesday.
He said the entire incident
was based on mistaken identi
ty. He explained that the man
who visited the house of ill re
pute was a resident of New
England but not of Massachu
setts and no more resembled
Walsh "than I look like Haile
Selassie." He did not identify
the visitor by name, ,
"We shall see that justice is
done for those who have made
this most despicable accusation
against a member of this body,"
he promised.
Walsh specifically was ac
cused In the newspaper's dis
patches of having visited re
peatedly a house operated by
a man named Gustav Hermann
Beekman who was convicted of
what Barkley described as an
"offense too loathesome to men
tion In the senate or any group
of ladies and gentlemen."
Lew Ay res Wears
Army .Uniform
FORT LEWIS, Wash., May 21
(U.R Private Lew Ayres, no
longer a conscientious objector,
Wednesday was wearing the uni
form of the United States army
and getting accustomed to his
new status.
Almost unnoticed, Ayres wait
ed his turn in the Fort Lewis
reception center lineups.
Two months ago, describing
himself as a "conscientious ob
jector" Ayres was sent to the
"Conchie camp at Wyeth, Ore.,
but a few days ago asked a
change of status. He has asked
for assignment to a non-combat
ant medical unit
"I really think I can do some
good in the medical corps," said
Ayres as he was going through
army induction.
FOLLOW THE LEADER
SHREVEPOHT. L a.. (JPi
Speaking of the tire conserva
tion program, take the case of
G. D. Branche. 19.
First, two patrolmen in , s
private car began chasing him.
Then a state trooper thought the
first two officers were speeders
and pursued them. Finally two
patrolmen in a prowl car began
chasing the trooDer. who was in
his personal car.
Blanche, arrested after a one-
mile chase, was fined $25 on a
charge of speeding 75 miles an
nour. .
WASHINGTON, May 21 Some
aiiiiuj-uit, uiiu uaiiianuiH vvu-
fusion is evident here and there
among the people over our policy
toward Russia, and what will
come out of it after the war.
A number of very enthusiastic
Americans, on one hand, seem
to be accepting the delusion that
Russia got into tins war to save
democracy. And there are an
equal number of people on the
other hand who cringe in fear
of communism rising in this
country as a result of the victory
we are going to win.
Above all, in both groups,
there are people who think the
subject should not even be men
tioned, either for fear of rocking
the boat or offending Stalin.
To make the situation appear
even more complex, domestic
commies are coming out of the
holes they entered while Russia
was a passing ally of Hitler in
Poland, and are disporting them
selves in their publications again,
advising us which Americans are
loyalr what we should do about
this and that
None of these notions has any
basis in the plain and simple
facts of the case, which are ap
parently being forgotten. The
realistic policy of this govern
ment has long been adopted, is
delivering the goods to Russia
better than expected, and is gen
erally approved.
SIDE GLANCES
VSeS.
If
NDUSTRY
coea, iy wta aravKt. we. T. at aio. u. a. pat, orr.
"Well, other men manage to tell their wives wlwt rocs on
at the otlicel If you weren't the life of oil the olllce
parties, maybe you'd have more to snyl
Lincoln delivered his famous
Gettysburg address at Gettvn-
burg, Pa., on Nov. 19, 1863.
HOW IT CAME ABOUT
All you have to do to under
stand its ramifications and its re
strictions is to recall the facts of
how it came about. If you keep
inese tacts in mind there can be
no confusion, fear or political
agitation.
Fact one, is that Russia entered
this war because she was at
tacked. by Hitler. Before that
she had worked Hitler's wav,
Russia is not a democracy.' Pri
marily she is fighting for her ex
stance.
We are fighting for our exist
ence, a different kind of exist
ence, dui against the same
enemy. '
War must run always to the
death, and m that kind of
situation, anyone who is not fool
ish will get every kind of heln
he can. Therefore, we have en
tered upon a jomt venture which
is, in effect a mutually satis
factory partnership in war.
It is not political. We have no
treaties. We are merely work
ing together for our own self-
interests in a life and death strug
gle.
Now this does not mean we
must marry Russia. It does not
mean we must adopt her form
of government now or later. If
she had the form of government
of the Fiji islands or Shangri-La,
it would be the same.
The administration seems to
me to have kept these dis
tinctions very carefully and
clearly. Mr. Roosevelt has push
ed the goods over to them, furn
ished the credit, praised the great
valor of the Russian army and
completely avoided the confusing
political angles.
If all citizens of this country
had followed his example, there
would be no reason for attempt
ing now to clarify the situation.
Why the president freed Earl
Browder, I do not know. I do
not believe it "was to please Rus
sia, because no diplomat here
suggests Stalin's diplomatic rep
resentatives ever concerned
themselves with the Browder
passport case.
As a matter of fact Stalin's
diplomats stay as far away as
they can from the domestic com
munist party.
THERE LIES DANGER
Unfortunately, the domestic
commies do not conduct them
selves with the same restraint.
Oregon's latest bourbon treat!
Their publications seem to want
to decide strictly American is
sues. If anyone says the Rus
sians advanced only three miles
instead of five, they are inclined
to shout "fascist ' at him.
Indeed, if allowed to run loose
the way they are going, they will
have us all believing before this
war is over that they personally
saved democracy, although all
we are getting from them is
critical advice. There lies our
danger and there lies, the cause
of the confusion, not in the gov
ernments, and not in the policy.
If you meet those of this Ilk
In argument or in print, just re
mind them that Russia initially
made the war possible by her
treaty with Hitler and her ac
tions in Poland; that we tried to
help Finland when she was at
tacked by Russia; that neither
political agitation nor false
emotionalism will help either of
us right now; that we both are
in this matter for our own good
reasons; that our governments
seem to know it and are doing
a darned good joint job of ac
complishing victory without get-
ting into sideline arguments.
If we keep things on that
basis, no one will be fooled now
or later.
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Complaints Filed
Wyatt S. Peck versus H. J.
McCurry, Jr. Suit to collect $94
damages and costs. Richard B
Maxwell, attorney for plaintiff.
Helen E. Strawn versus Glenn
A. Strawn. Suit for divorce
Charge, cruel and inhuman
treatment Couple married in
Reno, Nev., March 17. 1940 E.
Driscoll, attorney for plain-
National Dlstitlcra Products Corporation, Nw York
Kentucky StraLjrr!
BovbM .WhiaW
Whan buylnf
Bourhon aak fop
Bourbon DeLuxe
by nam.
t
86 Pwxrt
Marian A. Lyman versus Har
old J. Lyman. Suit for divorce.
Charge, desertion. Couple mar
ried on December 30. 1923
Plaintiff asks custody of two
minor children. E. E. Driscoll.
attorney for plaintiff.
Dismissal
Cyril E. Ebinger versus Turn
er Chevrolet company, et al. Suit
to collect $25,000 damages dis
missed on motion of defendant
H, Carnahan. atorney for
plaintiff. John B. Ebinger, I. H.
Van Winkle, C. L. Masters, and
E. L. McDougal, attorneys for de
fendant
Justice Court
James Landis Sexton. No op
erator's license. Fined $5.50.
Thomas Joseph Truitt No op
erator's license. Sentenced to
five days in county jail.
Thomas Joseph Truitt Lar
ceny of automobile. Waived pre
liminary hearing. Bound over to
grand jury. Bond set at $1000
cash or $2000 property. Commit
ted to county jail.
From Other
Editors
HE ALWAYS COMES BACK
(Salem Cnpltal Journal)
A contemporary remarks that
the "outstanding surprise" of the
Oregon primary election "was
the shattering of tradition of In
vincibility which had long ad
hercd to Walter M. Pierce, vet
eran congressman from eastern
Oregon, even if ho pulls through
the 'unbeatable' label Is torn
from his banner."
Since the octogenarian Walter
Pierce arrived in Oregon ho has
most of the time held or been a
candidate for public office, ci
ther county, state or federal. He
lias been defeated many times
but always came back for the
same or some other office, gen
erally successfully. The "un
beatable" label never was on his
banner for defeat only spurred
him to new endeavor. Look at
his record:
Superintendent of schools.
Umatilla county, 1886-90; county
clerk, 1890-4, defeated for re
election. Member of the state
senate, 1903-7, defeated for re
election, again senator from
1917-21, defeated for re-election,
1920. Democratic candidate for
governor, 1918, defeated, again
nomineo In 1922, elected govern
or; again candidate in 1926, de
feated. In 1932 elected to con
gress and since biennially re
elected and now renominated. In
addition he was regent of the
OAC from 1905-23.
Pierce's success as a politician
is due to the fact that he always
has his ear to the ground and os
cillates at every popular tremor.
He has a flair for theatricals and
is a consummate actor and not
bothered by consistency nor han
dicapped by principle and a
champion of every emotional
ism that is popular at the time. I
BOOMS OREGON
Colorful Lineiift
For Summer Puyg
PAYROLL TOTAL
SALEM, May 20 Ml Boom
ing war Industries boosted Ore
gon's industrial payroll during
the first four months of 1042 al
most a third greater than during
the corresponding period of
194 1, the stuto Industrial acci
dent commission reported todoy.
The payroll for the four
months totaled $88,055,034, com
pared with $80,377,055 In the
first four months of 1041.
Multnomah county, with more
than hnlf of tho state's Industrial
payroll, reported Industrial pay
checks totaling $46,831,54.1. al
most double the $24,150,027 fig
ure for the first four months of
lost year.
The stoto's industries paid
$22,731,503 In wages during Ap
ril, compared with $16,300,004
In April, 1941. Multnomah coun
ty's Industrial payroll In April
was $12,322,786, against only
$16,401,786 In April, 1941.
Examiners Assigned
To Check Violations
Of Building Order
WASHINGTON, May 21 (P)
Three thousand government ex
aminers have been assigned to
check on violations of the con
struction stop-order in all parts
of the country, the war produc
tion board announced Wednes
day.
The examiners, borrowed by
WPB from the home owners
loon corporation, will check
building permits in every prin
cipal city and gather Informa
tion from building supply com
panics, moor unions and any
other available sources of In
formation, WPB said.
Poe Valley
Vic Brown and Ben Tucker
are plowing on tho Archlo Rob
ert.! ranch.
The Rolling families are plan
ning on doing a lot of painting
this spring with a spray paint
gun.
Some of the ranchers here are
getting ready to plant their po
tatoes. Chet Barton and Vic
Brown are among those with the
biggest acreage.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts
and baby were visitors at the Ed
die Roberts ranch Sunday.
trancls Frcucr Is having a
lot of plowing done this spring.
Hen Layman had the cast tak
en off his leg which he broke
some time ago in a cor accident
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Layman are suffering with
colds for the last few days.
sympathy Is extended to the
Eddie Roberts family on the
death of Mrs. Roberts' fathnr. !l
the late Mr. Turner of Merrill.
Warren Roberts is the proud
owner of a new radio.
Web VanMctor and children,
Louise and Dale, were visitors
here from Dorris, Calif., Friday,
Web is working there for Ben
Nork as a mechanic in logging
camp.
Fred Rolling was caller at
the Joe Nork ranch this week.
by Alice Iirook
For gay linens, embroider
these motifs a In Mexlcono In
bright reds, blues, yellows and
greens! Pattern 7102 contains I
transfer pattern of 16 motifs,
from VxlV Inches to 4Hx54
inches; 30 Inches of 4 H -Inch
border; illustrations of stitches;
materials needed.
To obtain this puttern send
iu cents (plus I cent to cover
cost of mailing) to The Hrruld
News Household Arts Depart
ment, Mnninm rolls. He sure
to wrlto plainly your name, ad
dress and pattern number.
To obtain this pattern send
11 cents In coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not
send this picture, but keep It and
the number for reference Bo
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin often slips out of tho
envelope. Requests for patterns
should read. "Send pattern No.
, to followed by
your name and address.
HOW ANCOTT COT THERE
NEW YORK Sommy Anuott
took the NBA lightweight cham
pionship by beating Davey Day
in Louisville on Derby eve. 1040.
and the New York version, from
Lew Jenkins lost winter.
Read ClassUlad Ads for Rstulti
TOPKKA, Ko May 21 (UP)
Gasollno rationing for midwest
ern states Is "nonsensical, un
justified, and asinine," la "pure
bunk and Is honed on leal.
oiuy" i,y custom slntes, the Kan
sas leglnlutlvo council said
Wednesday.
The council, an Interim com
mittee which serves between
legislative sessions, adopted a
resolution condemning the pro
posed extension of gasoline ra
tioning to tho middle and south
west. The re.nntutlon was proposed
ly Rep. K. L. Ilomiion of John
son county who said rationing
constituted "a real and basic
threat to the Kaunas war pro
gram, economic life, and gener
al burliness activity."
No fuel shortage exlxls In
Kansas and other oil producing
stales of this region and ration
ing would tie "nonsenalcal, tin
Justified and asinine," he sold.
"Such a rollnnlng program la
the licliiht of pure hunk," ha
lidded with the assertion that In
the middle west, where dlntiincej.
between Industrial centers are
ureal, nitloulng would he disas
trous to the war program.
The virus of Infuntlln paraly
sis Is carried In the nervous sys
tem, not the blood, according to
scientists.
COMPLETn
FEMININE
HYGIENE
DIIMANDSi
i
lilili
MOCII hu bn wriiiea about ftmlnir
livjticnf. Hut too ofirn women over
limit hygiene in the REAL arnw of
tll otd underarm clraniinru an.!
awcnncM. You cannot he attractive wiih
tindcrarmt moijt, atainrd and unrllr.
t'le ArriJ. the new cream deodorant
I. Arod d"M ool ru drtaata. 4m au
uriiaia akin.
No iin( 10 drr- Caa ba imd rlaht
alter iruting.
5. Iituintlr ehrrka ptrtplritlnn I in i din.
........... irwn iwnfurauuo. MM
ajmpio) dry.
4. AnlJ la a para, wtilia, gnaMlaaa, Halo
' ..uwuna cnTAia.
AwarHr.1 Apprmal Vil nf Anwrlran Inarl.
nua of Uunderiaa rurmlata lo larxlc.
Women uk more Atriil dun anr odief
leodorant. Try a I Or!. S'ji or 14 in.
-ia at any "ore which sells toilet roods.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
A
1. Shield-shaped flag is insig
nia of the army adjutant gener
al's department.
2. Japanese invaded Burma
primarily to grab oil fields, and
as a possible jumping off place
for attacks on India and South
China.
3. Soldier means he has no
paper money.
Questions on Page 1
Oil of cloves, used in medi
cines and scented soaps, is made
by distilling cloves In water.
COMING
1st Hit
DANGER
and
DAMES!
mmm
L 3LUE V1IITE
V
a
nil
MADY IETH HUOHtJ
PERFECT
FRIDAY
2nd Hit
kpk't WITMIK
Moth Pests
A cheap, am, and entlrelr effect! t
war to protect your clothlna;, blankets,
furs, etc., from manr destructive moth
pests is to sprinkle your clothes, clos-tr-nndcJiMti
liberally with HCIIACH.
BU1IACII known for 00 years-
acts sal swift aure repellent and insect
Idtifi odorloaa txt protection against
moths that you have aver tried.
In Handy Wf ter Cans ase up at Drag,
Orocery, Heed Htorm and Pet Shops.
P gLUJJjJii!lijj fr
COMING TOMORROW MpSSJj
"BL0NDIE GOES
TO COLLEGE" .iLfe "
The Three Meiqulteert
"WEST OF CIMARRON" I ""t"'
I
Last Showing Tonight!
1
PTJIJ , Sksfsaaafj H1 HMO ! ' J
PIllS "8wln,' F'olle" "I'll Fix It"
. ...... "S1'p Hppy Huntsrs' News '
TOMORROW Gorgeous Dorothy
Lamourand Her Happy Pals!
Sf f t A Boatload of Bluacltts cap-
tflT v f"'9h...lo,....,hythr. y
-AF Hn