Herald and news., June 16, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

Juno ie, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREI
COMPROMISE
CONSIDERED IN
GROP L
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, Juno 10 (IV
A compromise llml would per
nilt fiirmcrs lo obhiln lull puri
ty Ioiiun on inn Jor crops' mid
.III! ullnw tllo UUVoriltlK'Ilt to
oil lurplui whunt ut lowor
price win ruponea uniior wnuc
iimiika cmiHlrltinitloii todny.
Tliu propositi win sulci to luive
boun nilviiiH'i'd uy Homo mum-
I. ...... ..I l..lnt iiiiifi..nf'A mill-
uui w "
nilttoo, ilrlvlnil to breiik ion-
alehouse deadlock on imior
fen In ri' ot thn iiiiiiuiil $(1110,000,-
000 furm appropriation! inn.
Chief olmiifiit of Iho coutro
vcrny Inn liwii a oimto nnieiid'
....! iiiillinrlzlntf Iho uovorii'
5
'inent lo noil up o 125.000,000
it. ,.... I nf wlifiit for llveiitock
fredlnil purposes ut about 03
cent! II bimltiil inswau oi iiio
full purity prlco of J1.34 a
bushel.
I'liK hnuin Insisted Oil tho lilt
tcr flKuro ond somo scniilnrs
huvo advocated Its adoption but
there have been report Hint
President nooKovelt mltihl veto
tlio bill If thli were dono.
Sonaton Hanhhcatl (D-Aln.)
and KumoII (D Gu.) already hove
..iiiiu a bill renulrlnii innnda-
tory government lonni up lo
I. .11 ..nrltv an ItMllor CrOOI Ulld
soma member! said It wna poi-
libla nn nKreomeni coma do
reached lo Include inch a pro
vision In the iipproiirliitloni bill,
retiilnliiK I h o somite-approved
IJuitliorlty for the Bovcrnment to
tell wheat at mo o.vccm icvoi.
Losing Membership
Team Entertains
Jaycees Monday
The regular dinner meeting of
the Junior chamber of commerce
on Monday nluht wa nt tho ex
pernio of tho losing membership
tworn, captained by Cliarllo
Mack, A buffet lupper was
furnlnhcd by thl lenm to the
winning membership team, cop
tulncd by Martin Swnnnon.
Tho biwlnew offnlm of the
Jayccen, Including arrangement!
for tho Fourth of July parade,
were postponed for a puroly
social occasion.
Another Shortage
Appears Buyers ,
For Automobiles
PORTLAND, June 18 P)
Tho rubber nhorlngo and talk
of gatollne rationing ii creating
another ahortago a lock of
buyers for new automobiles.
Hubert G. Lnron, chief of
tha OPA automobile rationing
branch, sold there wero BOB can
left over from Oregon'! March,
April and May quotai.
For ollglblo buyers there also
will bo tho Juno quota of 332
63 Indicted in
Lottery Operation
DETItOlT, Juno 18 VP) U. S.
Vlstrlct Attorney J. C. Lchr
cllscloacd today that 03 resident!
of tho United States, Cuba and
Panama hnd been Indicted ai
conspirator! In an International
lottery operation described by
postal authorities as one of the
largest and most extensive In
tho United States.
A federal grand Jury relumed
the Indictment June 1, based on
Iho operations of tho Rcpubllca
do Cubn hospital Fundi lottery.
Lehr said District Judgo Ernest
A. O'Brien had ordered it sup
pressed to facilitate tho arrest
of tho defendants, which was
scheduled for today.
Peyton Named to
Association Post
' Leslie Pcylon, former Klam
nth Falls real estate man, has
Jjecn mndo vlco president of tho
TScjitllable SavlnRS and Loan as
sociation of Portland.
Peyton's headquarters will bo
In Seattle, ond ho will servo as
Washington slnto manager for
tho company,
"NATIONAL FATHER"
NEW YORK, Juno 18 (P)
General D o u g 1 a I MacArthtir
was n a m o tl by tho national
Father's (lay committee today
a! tho "outstanding American
father of 1042."
It takes 0000 pounds of rag
content bond to make enough
blueprint paper to draw the
plans for ono pursuit ship.
OXFORD
IVIHT ROOM WITH TU 1 IHOWIt
ONE rmoN
RATE two n,so j)
ML
i rtfiM hi rnrrm
Corrogidor Surrender Scene
t
1 'jr-
If w
if t A
1.
t'
It.
1 : a
2 tX
Thli plcturs, which wm fadlood to BuaHbi Almt, Argentina,
by th Japanei for Hi propaganda effect, i described by tha
Japt at ihowlng United Stales troopt cmetglng front an under
ground passage on Corregldor to surrender to the Japs when tha
island fortress fell May 6, Picture sent to U. S. by air.
Hitler's Relentless Fight
Against Church Continues,
In Spite of Apparent Truce
(Editor's note: Louis P. Loch
ner, chief of tho former Berlin
bureau of the Associated Press
and Wide World, points out the
nature of noil attacks on the
church. In thli tenth scries for
Tho Herald and New! lnco his
return from Internment in Ger
many.) By LOUIS P. LOCHNCn
NEW YOUK, June 10 (Wide
World) Adolf Hitler Ii fighting
tho established Roman Catholic
and Lutheran churches just as
relentlessly as he ever did, ol
though outwardly there oppcors
to be a truce.
The church lenders of both
faithi haven't been fooled.
They know that Alfred Rosen
berg, Hitler's "Ideological lead
er," has prepared o secret mem
orandum, of which a copy In In
their possession, In which he do
munds. In substance, that after
the victorious ending of tho war
nobody who still clings to mem
bership in Iho Christian
churches shall be allowed to
hold any government Job what
soever not even that of messen
ger or charwoman.
Ono must always remember.
In dealing with tho German
church situation, that the dyed-
in-tho-wool nazl regards, the
Christian religion as a Jewish
product. It is therefore ana
thema to him.
That small band of "German
Christians" who tried to har
monize nazlsm with Christianity
by eliminating the Old Tcstn-
monl, tho epistles of bl. rmil,
tho sermon on tho mount, and
who tried to make Jesus out as
the foo of Judaism and as an
Aryan from Nazareth, now is vir
tually In the discard, so far as
any Influence on nnzl thinking
and nnzl prncticc is concerned
. Indirect Attack
During wartime, tho attack on
the churches Is not open; it is In
direct.
The ralllc! of the Hitler youth
organization nro arranged for
tho very hour when Christian
hel overs f ock to tliolr churches
Tho little boy who nevertheless
goes to church with his parent
Is a pariah, an outcast, a "sissy"
to his classmates.
If ho persists In Ignoring the
Sunday rallies, ho is thrown out
of tho organization and as he
grows up later this fact is held
WE MAY HAVE TO
...
imitHi imimon miua it mom ihii whiikh it
kiilij i V A b Km it
ifilfi..Ul
f
i;
1
sr.. a -t ia
1 t t-'K'l
against him wherever ho appears
lo apply for a Job.
A Protestant farmer In the
Brandenburg orea told me how
the local nnzl farmers' ' lcador
tried to counteract the churches
by summoning tho farmers un
der his Jurisdiction to confer
ence! and meetings during
church-timo on Sunday morn
Ing!.
"We all ganged up against
him," this farmer assured me,
"and so he didn't get away with
it. But If there had been any
wavcrers In our midst, the story
might have been a different
one." .
Wherever soldiers io Insist,
they are assigned an army chap
lain. But unless such a demand
comes, or unless the particular
general In charge of a division
iitKisLs upon it, religious services
nrq not held.
Clergymen ore forbidden to
visit the sick In slate owned and
operated hospitals and institu
tions. Important festival days. If
they full within the week, have
been called off "because of the
war." The faithful fear tho naz
Is never will permit their rein
traduction after tha war.
Ministers and priests are for
bidden to conduct religious in
struction in tho schools.
Catholic and Protestant kin
dergartens, where working
mothers could leave their chil
dren during the day, now have
been eliminated by the nazls. It's
nazl , kindergarten! only for
everybody.
The rcllgloti! press virtually
has censed to exist. Religious
editors wero told there was such
a shortage of paper that church
papers must cease publication.
During the last year, the ges
tapo has seized on untold num
ber of convent! and other Insti
tutions belonging to religious or
ders. Tho Jesuits, Franciscans
and Benedictines suffered cs
pcclnlly. Property Sailed
Nuns, priests and lay broth-
crs generally wero forced to
leave their homes overnight
wllh only a few, personal be
longings. Tho property seized was used
cither ns SS headquarters, as
homes for tho mothers of Illegi
timate children, as offlco space
for nnzl parly officials, or for
similar purposes.
Now as always in history,
however, tho "blood of tho mar
USE A CHARIOT
but Old Quaker WhMcu
wiU "deliver the goodsl"
1 1 iam w mi oio ouiut to., uwititaiiM.wt.
Restrict Home
Use of Sugar,
Expert Says
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Families which did not receive
war ration books because of ex
cess itiaar on hand were advised
this week by Edgar Slnton, re
gional rationing executive of the
Offlco ot Prlco Administration,
to restrict their home use of
sugar to tho prescribed consumer
allotment of a pound per person
each two weeks. Otherwise, he
warned, "households not re
stricting their lugar consumption
lo tho prescribed allotment! will
be penalizing only themselves
since tho dny may como when
they hnvo no sugnr and will not
be permitted to purchase any.
Sinton explained that his of.
flee hod received report! that
some people, who registered ex
cess amounts of sugar, believed
that they would be able to ob
tain war ration books as loop os
the excess wns gone, regardless
of the length of time In which
it was consumed.
No ration books will be Issued
to registrants of excess sugar un
til a sufficient number of ration
period! hnvo expired during
which the consumer if he had
ration itamps might have pur
chased an amount of sugar equal
to his excess.
Housewives who have not re
ceived war ration books may ap
ply for lugar canning certificates
at their local rationing boards
provided they have registered,
if they arc granted canning allot
ments on the basis of one pound
of sugar for every four quarts of
finished canned fruit and one
pound per person for preserves,
tho amount will be deducted
from their excess inventory.
Thus, there can be a reduction
of the waiting period for ration
books.
Sinton warned housewives
that iugar obtained on a can
ning certificate must be used for
that purpose. Homemakers who
use their canning allotments for
other purposes arc guilty of vio
lating section 1407.203, ration
ing order No. 3. and the penalty
for such violation is a fine of
not more than $10,000 or Im
prisonment of not more than one
year or both.
tyn is the !eed of the church."
The arrests of score! of Catholic
priest!, the dramatic relegation
to a concentration camp of Luth
eran Pastor Martin Niemoeller
have not been able to kill off
Christianity in Germany. On the
contrary, now, during the war,
the churches are fuller than
ever.
We had occasion to observe
this during our internment at
Bad Nauheim. Both the Catho
lic and the Protestant churches
were so near to our habitat, the
Grand Hotel Jcschkc, that we
could see the worshippers come
and go. Both churches always
were crowded.
In Berlin we had made the
same observation: Here, too,
there was a marked picking up
In church attendance.
Airplanes require from 33
to - 98 pound! of rubber for
tires, with an additional 24 to
55 pounds for inner tubes.
Special Demonstration
'rraLILx- 1
will be In our store for consultation and to dis
play the complete line of ORTHOPEDIC 'and
dress footwear, Including stylos for Fall.
Mr. Stewart, hc fitting expert, will orthograph
your feet and analyxe your shoe problems free of
chargo.
See the many different ttytet of these famous
thoet. All sixes and widths, with high, medium
and low heels, smarter than ever.
Here 2 Days Only
Wednesday Thursday
JUNE 17th - 18th
STEWART -SMITH
SHOE STORE
' . 627 Main St.
War Stops Study
Of Mid-Columbia
Utility District
SALEM, June 18 (IP) The
slato hydroelectric commission,
explaining It could not conduct
u study because of the war, failed
to make a recommendation as to
tho feasibility of the proposed
mid-Columbia peoples utility dis
trict. The commission'! report, Is
sued today, said the total area of
the district is 202 square miles,
comprising parts of Gilliam,
Morrow, Sherman and Wheeler
counties. Population of the dis
trict will estimated at 9180, in
cluding 4428 in towns and cities,
and 781 In rural districts.
The commission said that the
district, If cr ffli ted, would make
available an organization for
making a complete investigation
of the practicability of acquiring
and operating electrical facilities.
Ickes Authorizes
Organization of
Alaska War Council
WASHINGTON. June 18 P)
Immediate organization of an
Alaskan war council to mobilize
civilian manpower and resources
to support defense of that ter
ritory wai directed today by
Interior Secretary Ickei.
Governor Ernest Gruening
will be chairman of the council
which will cooperate closely
with military authorities in put
ting the territory on a full pre
paredncss footing.
President Roosevelt'! authorl
zation of the council stated that
it should be the duty of the
council to maintain close liaison
with the military authorities to
bring the conduct of federal
civil activitie! into closest pos
sible conformity with military
requirements.
Pvt. Shultz Hits
221 Out of 250
CAMP ROBERTS, Calif., June
16 Private Donald M. Shultz,
Klamath Falls, can count himself
among tho best men with a rifle
in training here. By scoring 'ill
out of a po'ble 250 points he
earned one of 24 expert rifle
man ratings handed out when
his battalion set a new camp
record for number of men quail-
fvine on the 220 yard range.
Over 87 per cent ot me lum
Infantry Tarining Battalion quai
ified aa marksmen, sharpshoot
ers or expert!, and Private
Shultz made his mark in a com
pany that qualified 03 per cent
of his personnel.
THOUGHTFUL
ITALY. Tex.. UP) W. H.
Formby has an obliging hen, She
always lays eggs with handles on
them.
Municipal dumps and incin
erators have been urged to in
itiate measures for efficient sal
vaging of waste materials.
Mr.lral I. Stewart
Factory Repreientotiv
for
CANTILEVER
and
Ground Gripper
Shoe
Sliiil
' TUB'
RY yZjILr
YOUR STANDARD SERVICE MAN
We Pay
Uncle Sam needs your old rubber and
we Standard Service Men will pay you .
a penny a pound for itt Then the Gov
ernment buys it from us at the same'
price. If you want to donate your old
rubber and many will we will pass
along the proceeds from that rubber to '
the USO or some other worthy cause.
Bring it in any amount of old rubber
you have: garden hose, raincoats, rub
ber boots, old tires, bathing caps, leaky
DON'T DROP THESE INCENDIARIES!
mm
, t Invisible
Gas Station!
Yesair, TVe seen itt At an
Army airfield, it's a Stand
ard Service Station. But
this station's not red-white-arid
blue. It's cam
ouflaged. You can't see it
from the air. Neat job II
GREASE IS
STANDARD takes
BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR !
STANDARD dlL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
You For Old
hot water bottles, anything that's made
of rubber. Of course the Government
doesn't want you to give up anything
you're using and would have to replace
with new rubber, but many folks have
lots of discarded rubber goods lying
around. Here's your chance to get rid
of yours and do your country a real
favor at the same time. The rubber col
; lection drive ends at midnight June 30,
-so bring yours in nowl ' -
cm os
Air is free but you'd never know
it to look at some people's tires "
-1 hate to think how many ter
rible forest fires have been :
started because somebody
flipped a cigarette or match
from a car window thinking
it was "out" Now that almost
every car has an ash tray. let's
give our forests a break by
using it exclusively. Any of
us Standard Service Men will
gladly clean it out for you.
Is there oil on your
garage floor?
Have you ever noticed how clean we Standard Serv
ice Men keep the drives at our stations? Thafs be
cause there's nothing that rots tires so quick as oil
and grease. If your home garage has oil on the floor,
give it a strong soap powder and hot water treat
ment. Sunlight is hard on tires, too, so park inside
or in the shade wherever you can.
CHEAPER THAN METAL!
Do you know that the entire weight of your car
rests on about 64 bearing surfaces? And remem-
ber, all that keeps them from grinding them
selves to bits, is grease. That's why it's so
important to get the right lubricant to the
right place at the right time. That's a job in
which every one of us Standard Service Men is
thoroughly and systematically trained.
1 r V sTkV ri I l T"
r . . m sssskc 1 ' ar-TJvsVni1
Rubber!
I ST,wfllD