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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1942)
PAGE rOUB HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON June 18. l4t i&ALcoui him . , Uuitl K4ttAf A twiwy Mtfclmttn f tt Emfe Herald u4 th Klamath N'tva. Febliahat ry ftrnooo ntrpt SudUt it lUplaaada a&4 !, itmti, EUatth FaiU, Orafoo, a? iM BaraleJ PwJMihif Co. ud th KtJDIh '. PubUtbta Coiaputjr. KaWrad aa wand dm matt at tha poitoffKi ( Klamath Fait, Ore, M Jma 1, INI Bi)r act of er-nsTM, March a, l&7 KEHBKR AUDIT BCRKAU OF C1RCULATI0X Dailfrt4 by Carrier ta City Thtwt MoetiM . Om Yaar -4.TI MS . 1M ftti Month MAIL HTE4 PAYAllLI IN ADVANCE . By Uail la Klamath, lata. Mod and UaUt OoutJa flrprttvt4 NaUosaJlr bj Wtt-ni:iUj Co.. lac gaa Fraateaca, Xv Tnf. Detroit. StU, Chtcaco, Portlar. to AntJ. SV lotria, Vaaeoavcr. B C Ceptsa of Tba Hera'4 tad Neva, toctthef Uh ccat tBforwaUoa boat tb Elanath Fall market, ana; ba obtained for tba aiktoj at aaj of Uaa offaaa. Mabt of Tha Actli Prvaa Hm AiaodaUd Prw to tsrfaafeciy emldj to tha m of rvpob&cattoa af aB awwt dlipatehoa crcdHl to It or vol othfw cmiitH ta thU aapr. atei alao tire local ai pcNlihwi toerwa. All rtchta rcpabUcattoa of peeiaJ dUpatcfeaa ara alao raacrtad. Wood Vital to War Effort ATTENTION at the moment is properly focused on rubber, but it is a noteworthy fact, particularly to people of this community, that wood is steadily increasing In military importance. The extensive use of wood in the building of army barracks and supply depots is generally known to the public But wood, also, is going into shell boxes, rifle stocks, army bunks, small fighting boats, training air planes. Enough lumber goes into one minesweeper to build 20 average homes. The Office of Emergency Management points out that wood is challenging metals for a place at the front chiefly because of the development of plastic plywood. Weight for weight, plywood has a greater tensile strength than steel, greater resistance to fire, oil and water, and is virtually inexhaustible. An experimental plastic-plywood plane has been built which, excepting for its motor and instruments and land ing gear, is 90 per cent wood and plastic glue. Plywood has been used with low carbon steel to turn out several types of military trainer planes. It is used in the hulls of torpedo boats and in bom-bay doors of bombing planes. . Klamath's mills are cutting more lumber than ever before because of the demand for this product for mili tary uses. Our wood is helping win the war, and our in dustry is vital to the war effort Nothing, apparently, is more interesting to Americans than girdles. If there is a rubber shortage, the effect on the girdle supply gets the play. If there is a rubber col lection, drivers of the salvage trucks hang girdles on the hood. When the newspapers describe the things that are left in theatres or on streetcars by careless patrons, girdles head the list. ' The girdle, to say the least, is an elas tic topic News JET By BwlMallon men to be looking out primarily for our interests. Obviously no "plan" has yet caught their support The one basic principle from which they are working is that this country WASHINGTON, June 18 Judging from the volume and vehemence of reader re action to recent columns, the people of this country are not ! agreed on how to maintain peace ' in tne post-war world, but they . are minting ana aeoaung, ana, j from their thoughts and argu-1 menu, will come the right way There seem to be roughly three j groups. Most earnest of these minorities is the old League of Nations school of thought, which holds that Woodrow Wilson might have set the world aright with his idealism had not his league been corrupted by. French and British politicians. v A second minority group, and a smaller one, is the old isolation ist school, Just as earnestly claim ing that our vision for peace in the future should not be lifted beyond our shore line. A third group, which seems to be in a majority, favors a new method, disregarding both old theories as unsuccessful, and starting afresh now, on the basis of experience of the last 25 years, to plan realistically and intelligently for peace in a bet ter way. THIRST rOH JUSTICE This group seems less interest ed than some of the administra tion spokesmen, like Vice Presi dent Wallace, in reforming the worm socially. Apparently primary inspiration is a thirst for international justice. Its prime purpose is domestic secur ity founded on justice. Few of the majority of my correspondents think British, French, Russian or any other statesmen are going to be much different after this war. They expect them to be looking out for their own interests as usual, but they also expect our states- PisiETnnE Last Times Tonight shall not tgaln be duped fcito dis- One reader sent me a clipping from Clare Booth Luce's analysis in Lffa magixln of the great career of General Stillwell, the American tighter appointed by China's Chiang Kai Shek to head his armies. Mrs. Luce was try ing to find out why the general went to China after the first world war, and Interviewing him, she wrote: "He said that when he return ed home from France in 1919, he found a wave of pacifism was already in the making ... I went right into Chauncey Fen ton's office, h heed of ths war personnel department in Wash ington, and I said "Chauncey, from here out the army is in for a terrible drubbing at the hands of the sob sisters and starry-eyed Idealists who think human beings ain't I can't stay here and watch this country dis arm and demobilize to the point of disaster. It'll just make me boiling mad, and I'll do or say something that will get me into trouble. So please give me a job that will remove me as far from this painful scene as pos sible.'" He went to China. The general must have been madder yet in Burma where the fruits of this lack of American vigilance bitterly prevented him from getting the planes and tanks in time to stop the vicious Jap march of slaughter, rape and brutality. HO MORE TREATIES This time this nation clearly is not ffainff to duiwiw with th service of its heroic fighters who are now winning this war and depend for protection upon ex pensively purchased treaties which have never done the job before. This is the direction, at least, which Mr. Roosevelt and Britain have taken in their Russian agreement There are some who say the agreement may be a preliminary to selling the new deal around the world at the price of cancelling allied obliga tions to us for war materials, but that suspicion has no strong evidence yet to back it The primary point of the Brit ish treaty with Russia is that the victors are going to stay in arms ur.tU they hate positive security. As far as treaties go, it looks like this one ought to be kept. If followed realistically, and if no effort is made by propa ganda after the war to stampede our people into delivering their shirts as well as their lives into the hands of any power which has interests superior to our own national interests, the long arm' istice will carry real security a long time Into the future. It may even mean "peace in our time," (Chamberlain's un wittingly Ironic words as he waved the paper agreement signed at Munich before his peo ple in England, a treaty in which even his faith was shortlived), Other things which the major ity of my readers seem anxious to insist upon are: Free access to raw materials of the world (no more Dutch British rubber combines for in stance); freer world trade; (ex tension ot Hulls plan); a perm anent anti-aggression policy both for this government and every one (let no ambition for example spring up either in our country III III (Hum; TODAY and TOMORROW II 111 a riaMiMlHiiiiMTOgl liberty Mogaitit's itisotlsial sttry ef girl la lets! : m . St 'ah "v 1 mW i- L i 13 I -V' w-'. . -w x "W '- rrra ;"'-v, . i m i mm mm m n i r -mmt mw m - mm-- j v mm- m a m r ISO I j! jSpWSY, FP jj "Maybe DarVte Was ' - i-ii-u--J-r-u-u-L j COMING p-uwJflvut ij.Lraw, T22V SPECIAL ATTRACTION TTuNRAESfY Latest March of Time GUYKIBBEE INDIA AT WAR Its : I ' wwwm i! ' ibi R,de'9h i COMING! "AFFAIRS !: I ZM, ? . ., J VALENTINE" i jliPJ 'Jl'J I fVJ I H k'Jj NBSw-asi mMnmmil V.h''. ri T"r tomorrow I Kathryn GRAYSON '" f Fred MocMurray. A "NO HANDS 1 Jollll CARROLL I "THE 'iLADY fcfl ON THE CLOCK" I J SZ 0$ V01USIA and h.r rV!' 1 7 ' IS WILLING" Clfl and : j !' V 3 MN.AMIWCANOANCSI V' V r "Co'det, - I ,,TEXAS ' M I' A'M Their Lotosr i ftp inv ftthr nliic. I this policy with superior army, navy and air force, her or any place else on earth). ETERNAL VIGILANCE Keep your own peace with eternal vigilance and the strong est right arm in the world. In sist on fairness and justice in international affairs with real authority and not with mtk, dis armed pacifism. Support dem ocracy and your Christian prin ciples in world affairs by power ful democratic and Christian ex ample, and not by conquests or ambition for empire. Then, after the world has come to appreciate fully the in telligence of our peaceful ways and Inclinations, when it shares our native idealism, in twenty years, fifty yean or on hun dred and shows it conclusive- Defense Calendar The Red Cross film entitled "Before the Doctor Comes," will be shown to California Ore gon Power company crews and to Red Cross first aid Instructors on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The showing will be In the Odd Fellows hall, rourth and Main streets, by Mr. Hag gard, safety engineer for the power company from Medford. ThoM iirsi aiders ihiarwwd in this phase of th safety program ar urged to attend. INFLUENCED JUROR SPOKANE. (P Th stork failed to stop th wheels of juiiicv, dm! dia mane- io kick out on of th 11 spoke. A superior court trial went right ahead with an U-man jury, when Juror Kellogg Flnley was Denied. H had just bcom th father of baby girl. ly the Urn will have arrived whan w may safely lay down our arms and trust In treaties. So say a majority of my read ers to me. JUNE CLEARANCE SPRING and SUMMER uroccoc mm I Real Worthwhile SAVINGS On early season and many late sea son styles. These are all per sonally selected exclusive styles that you'll find only at MOE'S. Types for business, dress and sport wear ONE LOT VALUES 5.95 to 7.95 ONE LOT VALUES 7.95 to 8.95 4 For CONSERVATION Let's Go, Klamath Falls! Conserve th supplies you have on hand and refuse to hoard. Conserve rubber, gasolin and trucks by carrying parcels whenever possible. Conserve supplies, equipment and man-power by shopping carefully, so as to avoid returns. If re turns are absolutely necessary, make them in per son. ' Conserve public transportation facilities by shop ping early and by avoiding "rush hours." Conserve materials by not asking for special gift wrapping of packages. Conserve automobiles, gasoline and tires by form ing a "Car Club" with several of your neighbors to ride together. Conserve all you can on your budget, so a to buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamp. m'ocs individual r THAT'S WHY IS STYtIO 10 roil VITAL DIMENSION' by AMIftlCAN LADT ArfM MeoV, A .ln-n wMi detachable W, b Is' cmd prHXtlnl lb rfw Infaft veriatfens la wmen's fiSsm...t git frv mlM ft Norn 'l Mird H f &si Vita! Simwnlwi, kip vln. Fwmderiwi wahl beln wliK n ArtW Mo4l dwean fer YOUR MMcVmI Raura...nd tin f IowBimn MW WIkM'i Mr, ArtM Mod.l t dstochaU brat with thcJr high, lew r smWIvi bocki, mod thb aS-lnn lh batli hel hundatii werdrvlM. biWiongMbU I Jiffy I dos yw ArtM Model For oB-otoefl wear. 6.50 - 8.50 - 10.00 1 2.50 - 1 5.00 BRASSIERES 1.95 to 3.50 i PERSONAL AND PRACTICAL GinsM Father a Mok Him Klnfl fer Dy Jgo 21s Father Will Love Courtley Fine TOILETRIES Courtley fin men's toiletries will pleose any father. They or ex quisitely pocked In monnish type containers. APTIRSHAVI SITS PM-SHAVI SITS COLOGNES a DIODORANT COLOGNES POWDERS a SHAVING CREAM a HAIRDRESS a SOAPS a 1.00 to 7.50 Civ Dod America's Popular EARLY AMERICAN TYPE TOILET SETS In OM Splc Pre ran Any father will lov ths rich frogranees so popular vry wher. Two and thr pltec sets In lovely poeklnos. AFTER SHAVI SETS TALCUMS COLOGNES a SHAVING MUGS SHAVING CREAMS a SATH SOAPS 1.00 to 5.00 MEN'S WRISLEY TOILETRIES a MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS rh? '? Jovely style containers OLD FASH IONED LAVENDER and SADDLE CLUB SETS. Containing complet shoving requirements L95 and 2.95 TIME WOMAN'S STOBE.incX
