Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1942)
PAGE FOTJR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Jim 1R, lDJa rmxxt Jimn . MALCOLM if LIT . A uxtpmrj eeeeMeartoei of tte tnatof H.ral. tad fee Hernia. Km. hMUtad mrj llbnuoa ept Swaer at I.pluid u4 Pis itrt. KUnath r.Ue. Orc. bj toe Hanla rvbtohia- Co. oJ the Klaasata Km rafcUaeJas Conpuy. knuree M eeeoad daaejuttar al tlx portorfke o( Klamath Mia. On, cm Jul I, IM1 wlar eat at ram Merck a. U.1 MlMBtl ACDIT ftrSJUC Of ClICCLATIOS DeUieree I Cm Monk TMt Moatae . Ooa Tex Ult UIU rilMII IS ADVASC1 Br Mtil la XIUUtA. Lake. Modoc ejU BOljoa Oonttee Ttoeei Neath. . Mi UiU CM Year Bpm.t4 H0l-HOt10aj m VhkMwk Vcw Tnrk. Detroit. iwiatUe. .boat the XUnttl) fella nartx. u) bo oeunea lor Ux uktiii l u; ol Uteee omcae. UmW a! The T Jeeoetare4 Pmi la arlctrrelT ermlce to too oh of rrpobBntlai at .0 eea olapetchee ered!d to It or not otlierwtM credited te thla papr. tad elao tfce local see puMIi! tbereta. All rleou ol lepobUcaUoa of epertei dUpatdm an alao raeerred. Stop Rumor A RASH of unfounded rumors about the Japanese relo- A cation center at Tulelake has broken out, and no doubt these stories are being out repeating them here, we the kind of stories the relocation authorities do not want disseminated. They are the srreat harm. That such fabrications can take root and grow is due, at least in part, to a short-sighted public relations policy of the war relocation authorities. Insofar as the Tulelake center Is concerned, that policy has been to restrict local news to the point where it becomes apparent to the pub lic that the newspapers are simply not covering the pro ject's operations. There are occasional official announce ments, often belatedly covering news that has oeen Drew- ing for weeks, and on one occasion newspapers were permitted to enter the settlement for construction pic tures. But it has been impossible, under the WRA policy, to give accounts of day-by-day developments of even the most routine nature. . The public auickly becomes aware of such a situation, Hence, when a wild rumor not appeared in the paper evidence of its falsity. People could happen without being in the press merely adds for an untruth to grow in magnitude. This newspaper urges about the relocation settlement. It urges that local people refuse to pass on these lurid yarns. At the same tune, it suggests to the war relocation authorities not the local men, who do not make the policy, but those higher ups who do make it that they revise their public rela tions plan, put it on a basis of common-sense routine coverage by the newspapers, and create the public con fidence that will discredit and stop the spread of lies and wild stories. : Let's Finish This One lLAMATH'S response to the USO-Naw relief trooc IX entertainment appeal has spite the efforts of several weeks, by an able committee, still less than half of the $8600 quota has been raised. It is probable that many local people are indifferent lo the TJSO because they are far removed from armed service , centers where the work of this organization is necessarily concentrated. But it should be clear to all that support of the USO cannot be confined to defense communities. All communities should join in supporting this worthy effort whose sole objective is to benefit the men in the armed services. Making a donation to the USO is a home front deed lhat should be satisfying to those people who feel frus trated because they are not serving, somehow, with the armed forces. Furthermore, it is an outright gift to a worthy cause ; it is not a loan, like the purchase of a war bond, and those who buy war bonds should at the same time undertake to make flat donations to war causes with out expecting a refund in cash. Let's move in on this USO-troop entertainment pro ject and finish it. If the general public will respond, the burden will be light upon everybody and the quota can easily be raised. North-bound Motorists Carry Gas, Camps Report Southern Oregon motor camp operators report that north bound motorists, fearing a gaso line shortage in Oregon, are car rying extra fuel In their cars. Many of the motorists report they have been advised by Cali fornia pump attendants that gas oline is rationed in Oregon and is obtainable only in small quan tities, if at alt Some of the cars comlne through, motor camp owners re port, are carrying several five- gallon cans of extra fuel. This situation creates a prob lem tor the motor camp, as gaso line tnus stored violates city storage ordinances, and also probably invalidates the Insur ance policies carried by the camp owners. It creates a special hazard for car owners, they point out, as in the summer heat gas pressure is ouut up inside the cans and CAN VITAMINS RESTORE COLOR TO CRAY HAIR? Thla to Ihe qlMetlon on .veryhooy. fine. II xil proved In lea la that If anlmale were eeprlred ol lha allamln Ihalr hair turned whlfaf when lha vitamin area reatored to their dlala their hair turned dark again. Reetntlr teata made erlth human being, af verieua agel produced atteundlnc reeulte. af thoea making lha leat ehowod peal, tire evidence ol a return ol hair color. Some ehowad quicker reeulte than ethere, end ate eeemed lo make no dlllerenoa. A man el 18 fair ahowed Improvement In M Hare, while a lrl af U did not thow ln provement until air monthe. Oalelum Pantothenate, I he vitamin need m lha taala, la a rood etipplament which Nutritional Ciparla aula hi hermleea even theurh taken In quantltlea many tlmea larger than lha eogieeled doea. Arraniemenla have keen mede ao lhat you an now obtain thla enuring vitamin, ki the aame doeaga aa need In the teelt, from !2T J: .dewberry UHl dent Store (Klamath Pilla elera, ttt Main St.), at He I" "'W' eupply, or SIM for I monthe eunplv. 'eeta conducted by Ooed Houaakeeptnl ureau.) v.-----.-, -..;- : :. Carrier Oty 1S3 Nallrtaally ey U0-. IK Oicaao. rorllaael too Aneelae. St. losta. rmalloa AUOCUU4 Pl-eea - Mongering spread far and wide. With will say they are exactly kind of stones that can do starts, the fact the story has is no longer considered as have the idea the incident described in print, biience mystery and makes it easier the cessation of tale-telling not been encouraging. De if there is any leakage H es capes into the car and may be fired by a spark from the ex haust, endangering not only the cars themselves but the lives of the passengers. Faced by these problems, mo tor camp owners are considering ways to get word to California motorists and station operators that gasoline is plentiful In southern Oregon and is obtain able without rationing all over the state. Rose Festival Ups War Bond Sales PORTLAND, June 18 (AP The war-curtailed Rose festival closed yesterday, boasting war bond sales of $780,000. The annual parade was can celled and the festival was lim ited to war bond sales promo tions and indoor programs. Film Stars Mary Brian, Mar Jorie Weaver and Edmund Lowe helped boost sales Satur. day to $305,000. Nearly 200,000,000 money or. derg are issued annually by the U. S. postoffice denartment. q -J3 "Pleturet Prom Home" ALBUM Fill it up and send it on to that man In the service. 35e VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 38 IS i i ! News B THB By IulMalion WASHINGTON, June 15 To luninswm juat mint Ule Russian agreements mean and particularly what they do not mean you must read beyond the Washington and London texts back Into the mutual aims and the differences which brought them about Mr. Roosevelt started with the war aim of the four free doms of speech, of religion, from want, from fear. He work ed out the Atlantic charter with Mr. Churchill implementing the first two by pledges for self de termination of peoples against seizures of territory, etc. But the Atlantic charter did not specifically mention speech and religion. It did mention want and fear, and suggested economic methods of avoiding them by free access to raw ma terials, dropping trade barriers, etc. In this Washington-Moscow agreement, there is no specific mention of any of the freedoms. Three references are made to the Atlantic charter. The preamble notes that the Russian government accepted "the basic principles of the At lantic charter" (it adhered in London in September 1941.) But the official announcement and the text of the agreement both mention a new phrase Just "the attainment of the eco nomic objectives" of that char ter. Language of diplomacy generally as significant as the wording of a law. Unofficial Interpretations are uncertain. but you will find enlightening explanation In this instance in the column published June 8. e RUSSIANS PRESSING The Russians bad been po litely pressing Britain and the United States for a post-war promise of her 1841 boundaries, including half of Poland, the Baltic states, parts of Rumania This was an untimely request in the midst of war, because it raised, for one thing, the ques tion of carrying the four .free doms and self-determination to that half of Poland, Latvia, Es tonia, Lithuania, etc. While some claim has been made that religious freedom is pro vided, but not encouraged, in Russia, no one will claim either freedom of speech or political freedom would be promoted by even such a modest acquisition of territory by the reds. The United States and Brit ain, therefore, declined to make such a promise, and the agree-' ments represented what Lon don and Washington were will ing to do in lieu of such a prom ise. Primarily the agreements postponed settlement of that troublesome point until after victory is achieved, and offered friendly concessions. The Washington agreement kills the former arrangement for Russian payments for lend lease war materials, payments which were to have started within five years after the war was over and be concluded in ten years. The Russians will give back what they have not used and pay for what was used in some manner yet to be negotiated, without a time lim it. BRITISH WENT FURTHER The British felt constrained to go further than we did. They made an actual twenty-year mu tual (political) defense treaty In a formal way, while ours was technically an economic under standing and a new lend-lease arrangement. The British seemed to guar antee Russian boundaries, but they did not say whether these are to be the 1941 boundaries or the pre-war borders. The British thought it necessary, presumably, to show extra-good faith to Moscow, in view of so viet ill-feeling over Czecho-Slo-vakia, Munich and other mat ters to which we were not a party. Also the British may feel some inner embarrassment at having been unable themselves, before this, to establish a sec ond front, which has been pri marily their obligation. One will be established. You may EHIND HAVE YOU A LEAKING ROOF? You pail the Let Our Experts Moke o Free Estimate on a New Roof BIG BASIN LUMBER CO. Main and Spring - Phone 3144 SIDE GLANCES "Pm so glad John finally found someone be can really enjoy himself withl" not doubt that, because it af fords the only logical way for either of us to win the war. a e e REALISTIC WAR BASIS Thus relations between the three strongest United Nations have been placed formally on restrained and realistic war basis. This may forecast post war difficulties, but at least everyone knows fairly how he and the other fellows stand. You can see realism in the British treaty proposal to keep both Russia and -Britain in arms until a European security agreement which will Inspire their mutual confidence is reached if it takes twenty years. That is the point It forecasts a long armistice. Realism lies also In Mr. Roosevelt's provision for return of unused war materials from Russia. No one apparently Is going to go into arms scrapping this time, before he knows and I mean knows he Is se cure. Russia, you will recall, has never been a party to a dis armament agreement before, which may be one reason why she was able to match the Ger man surprise attack and save her country. All idealisms thus left to post-war negotiations. ,::,.: ir w . . . -- ..- Yesterdays From the files 40 yeors .'; . , ogo and 10 years ago. KLAM YESTERDAYS From the) Klamath Republican June 19. 1902 A new postoffice is to be es tablished at Qlcne with Taylor Wilson as postmaster. - e e I. A. Duffy is circulating a petition to get funds for a Fourth of July celebration here. o e . A. Castel, who is taking the school census, reports there are 210 children of school age in this district. a From the Evening Herald June 15. 1932 Missionary Baptist churches of Eastern Oregon opened a five day convention here today. C. R. DeLap of Klamath Falls is treas urer. 0 0 Waters of Upper Klamath lake are now higher than in several years, and yesterday, when blown by a gale, covered the highway at Shlppington to a depth of four Inches. e The Moore nark bear came out of hibernation today. ANSWERS TO WAR QUIZ (Questions on Pag 2) 1. Flag flies over Turkey. 2. "Hand grenade" Is army slang for hamburger. 3. Kerch dominates the strait of Kerch on the Crimean penin sula, across which lies the oil- rich Caucasus. can't run around with a every time the rain falls or snow thaw until the end of the "duration." From Other Pe-J.i PLEDGE OF THE KLAMATH SPORTSMEN (The Oregonian) The code of ethics to which sportsmen will adhere has been more than frequently tran scribed, each time in a different version yet always of the samo substance. It is simple enough in any case. It asks of the sportsman that he deal fairly with fish and game and with his fellows. This primary simplicity of instruction, however, lends itself to more detailed exposi tion. These remarks are prefa tory to the comment that we have not seen a better code than that issued lately by the Klam ath Sportsmen's association, and which is called the "Sportsman's victory Pledge. In successive paragraphs whose initial letters spell the master words, "Fish, Hunt," it pledges the sportsman to these purposes: Forest fires cause the greatest annual loss to our out-of- doors, and as sportman I will never be guilty of starting one. i win in perpetuity of a sacred heritage obey all game laws, for est regulations and proclama tions of state and national auth orities. Strive to teach my chll dren In the use of the toois of a true sportsman skill, conserva tion and respect for the proper ty rights of others. Help defend and protect the remaining primi tive beauty of our lakes, streams, forests and wildlife. And, con tinuing Have with me at all times a regulation shovel and ax, and report promptly all fires that I observe and assist In bringing them under control. Under no circumstances fish or hunt on private property against the wishes of the owner. Never handle firearms in a reckless manner so as to endanger the life and property of others. Tact fully Insist on compliance with all game and fish laws, aid an officer at any and all times in the performance of his duties, and leave as I would have others leave unto me, a clean camp. There is but one conceivable objection to this pledge of the Klamath sportsmen if It prop erly is an objection. We hesi tate to mention it. Adherence to these purposes, if of general practice, could only mean that our game wardens must seek other employment. There wouldn't be any need for them, since they would have no work to do. But, human nature being what It is, we fancy that a suf ficient number of citizens will neglect the pledge to Insure that our game wardens won't have to look for work In the shipyards. NOW PLAYING Tyton. POWER H.nrr FONDA In "Jesse I James CHESTER MOR' In ,'Confeon, ot , , Boston BlaeWa Trade News Intareittlng Notes of Harold and New Advertliers, Their Products and Activities YESI VITAMIN Bl CAN BE GLAMOROUS Just because daily portion of vitamin Bl-rich whole-grain cereal is a "must" these days. Sen t ih'.V.Z it Cilia Imll Ull meal-time glamor and variety, Smart homemakcr know that even in war-Ume, attractive, appetite-whetting dishes put life nd sparkle into the family's test for food. And what wonders they're accomplishing along this line with our old favorite, Nobis co Shredded Wheat. ror popular as this 100 per cent wholewheat cereal Is served plain with milk, there's no end to the variety of ways It can fit into the dally diet. For examplo , Simply by topping the hearty Nabisco Shredded Wheat biscuits with strawberries or other fresh fruits is one way. You'll not only be providing the bucuil'e essential vitamin Bl but also the valuable C vitamin with which fre.eh fruits abound and which must be replenished In the body every day. And here's another discovery, brought about by the miiar shortage. (What cloud hasn't a stiver lining?) Instead of serv ing the customary sugar on your Nabisco Shredded Wheat, try this: add a couple of tablespoons of dark molasses to the whole I milk you're" going to pour over j the b!cij!t, Beat It one minute tary beater. The result Is a do lightful flavor, and you're get ting a dish even richer in valu able minerals and extra B vita mins. Children love It, needless lo say. Whan you make meat loaf whether It be beef, veal, ham, or whatever be sure to Include a cup or two of Nabisco Shredded Wheat crumbs in the mixture. Theso nourishing wholewheat crumbs are wonderful, too, as a "scalloping" foundation with tuna, eggs tnd diced meats. Never, never throw away the bottom of your Nabisco Shred ded Wheat box. There are so many useful places for them for breading croquettes and chops, for Instance. . Grazing Conditions Reported Better PORTLAND. June 15 (API Grazing conditions are butter than average In Oregon, al though the ranges are not in as good shape as last year at this time, the federal department of agriculture said today; The department blamed cold weather for retarding grass growth, but said above-normal rainfall moderated effects. Low ranges were little aiicctcd, but timber pastures and ranges In the higher elevations are Just beginning to get growth. STUDENT OFFICES FILLED ASHLAND, Ore., (Spcciol), June 15 At the first student body meeting for the first sum mer session at the Southern Ore gon College of Education the following students were elected to student body offices: Verne Johnston of Medford, president; Mildred Prathcr of Malin, vice president; Barbara McLean of Klamath Falls, secretary-treasurer, and Bernice McMartln of Red Bluff, social chairman. lfi$t toast or Ir Pl BROADWAY.. I 0 1 ' u ant tove with a at ', - it America'i favor Tr;. i!e tionbadoi of arwf- 'M', K ... Pan! Dresser! AFTER 56 HOURS RENTON. Wash., June 15 (T) Nearly 58 hours alter they wen trapped 350 feet below the sur face by a cave-In In a coal mine gangway, Archie Skiver, 40, of Auburn, and Robert Stcr.ack, 20, Tacoma, were rescued last night without having suffered any harm worse than being chilled. Trapped Friday morning by the cave-in from which three others narrowly ou'uped. the pair was freed through tho un ceasing efforts of follow miners who dug a small tunnel around the slide In tho Kenton Mining company shuft at Talbot, two and onclmlf miles south of here. A 60'fout laniiUi of two-Inch pipe was driven through the wall of muck behind wnicn tno men were trapped 12 hours after the slide and food and messages pasod through It as well as strips of blankets which had bean torn up for the pair when they complained of bolng cold. China Times Urges Action in Aleutians CHUNGKING. June 15 (rP The China Times urged In an editorial today that action be taken at onco (o drive the Japa nese from their foothold in the Up of the Aleutian Islands and "pursue them right to the heart of Japan." "Now Is the time, the news paper said, "for American and Canadian air fleets to strike hard." The newspaper also urged that soviet Russia give United States plane bases In the Vladl vostock area and on the Kam chatka peninsula, from which to attack Japan. Courthouse Records MONDAY Marriage Applications HARRIS-SWANSON. Warren Ellis Harris, 63, bookkeeper. Resident of Klamath Falls, na tive of Utuh. Martha Mae Swan son, 48, laundry worker. Resi dent of Klamath Falls, native of Texas. MASTERSMATHIS. William Edward Masters, 21, aircraft me chanic. Resident of Seattle. Wash., native of Oregon. Flor ence Ellen Mathls, 18, student. Resident of Klamath Falls, na tive of Arliona. Complaints Filed Irene Mary Stanley versus Darrcll Clarence Stanley. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried in Klamath Falls, Septem ber 28, 1935. Plaintiff asks cus tody of minor child. William Kuykendall, attorney for plain tiff. First Federal Savings and Loan association of Klamath Falls versus D. W. Bayless and Wilma Bayless, husband and wife, and J. II. Hesslg. Suit In foreclosure. Plaintiff asks Judg ment for $430.50 with Interest, attorney fees and costs. William Ganong, attorney for plaintiff. LaVerne Albert French ver sus Cnrollno lone French. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treotment. Couple mar ried In Reno, Nev., June 8, 1040 Basket Chnlr Set In Filet Crochet v. Jlf ft. . 1 FA. ..Mrft,ss by Alice Hrooki You'll look forward lo Inleur moments If you use them to crochet this flint crochet chair set. Make a biittet set or me the larger basket for scarf ends. Patterns 73.10 contain, eharln and mm mm In directions tor set; Illustration of It and stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents In coin to The Herald and News, lloimehold Arts Dept., Klamath Kalis. Do notA") send this picture, but keep It and" the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loot coin often slips out of tin envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. U. S. Balentlne, attorney fof plaintiff. Ju.tlee Court Percy Ball. A.wault and bafc tery. Six months In county Jail. Five months and three weeks suspended If taken by U. S. army. Jack Ervln B.illey, No opera tor's license . J3.B0. Ralph Henry Stelber. No warning device. Fined 510. Marvin George Lucas. Viola tion of basic rule. Dismissed on affidavit of complaining witness. MCGES In Their Flnl Starring Picture &GHATU.E and LUCIU.EB4LI Addad Treatu Aristocrats of the Kennel Tanks Are Coming Bafjgag Buster Latest New. PJiiETHILl