Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1942, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 19, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Juris IS, 1S43 run itvxm . Malcolm trur . 1 iMnaraiT aonkaulloa at Ux Inalas HamU u4 Um Ilwitt Hm. MkM t tfUfMai aacapl Suada at KpUat4 U4 flM Itretta, S.ltntla Fmlb, Orafoa, T 1 InK PWJuf u, urf II (luiU Km raMublaf CoaipaaJ. btarW u Mnaa dM ulw at tba istollin of (.Uaata FiUt, On. aa iwm U M aadar Mt l aoeaTM. Mutt a. MIUBSS AUDIT Bl'EEAD OF CIKXLAT10X Mlraras mj Thraa Mcalha . ON Taaf Kill KATES FATARH IX ADTA.Vd Ttaaa MoU . Ill Itmlll Oaa V a(?naatJ Kafoaallr by Ru mactoaa, Xcv Tort. IXtrcK. tuul. Cfxno. Perllaaa. IiM A-nf-l. M. Let. Vuennt. B C Coam of Ta Hf!! 14 . teSTiitf Oaaplala fckKteUo teat tba KUauU r1- nuttt. el aa efelaJM tor tlx aiMas aaj Ih atBaM. Mnalttr ol Tlx anixulal Frtaa TtM AMeditfd rrna k nclcxi,,:? ctitlaj ta tlx aaa of nabneatfca af all am 4ipalx erm loRvwl athcrvlu crwbtnj la tfcn aaptf. aai aba IA loral mm aotloM llcnaa, AQ rtaUa el RaabUcaUca of sjKul aplta an alas iiit a: .1 KLAMATH people, we are tare, are unanimously pleased that the government has taken over the municipal airport for operation during the war period. However this field can help in the war effort will be a matter of satisfaction to this community, which for years has shown strong interest in the proper When the field is returned to play a vital part in civilian aviation m this territory, Every prediction points to ment of aviation, and Klamath will have the facilities to win a place of importance on ; This city has been fortunate in the interest shown by the civil aeronautics authority in the construction of its airport. Much of the credit for this must go to the people of Klamath Falls themselves, for they have been progres sive and air-minded, inviting development by local offi cials and financial cooperation. Now, for the duration, Uncle Sam wanta the airport. Klamath gives it gladly, and hopes the old boy can make good use of it Parents! Responsibility THE rebuke for parents of I by Judge David Vandenberg at the time of the sen tencing of the Tsails gang, opens a field for discussion of possible legislation that might get at the problem of parental responsibility in such cases. It is not always the fault of parents when youngsters get into trouble, but in most cases, parental neglect or some condition m the Home gators for juvenile delinquency. Under such cireumi stances, it is not unfair to hold parents in some way resnon sible, at least to the extent of requiring them to show in court that they are doing their best Where facts pre sented to the court show that blame lies pronerlv with parents, some form of punishment would be in order for parents as well as delinquent The current local interest in-juvenile delinauencv should, at least, direct attention of all parents to their responsibilities. City Juvenile Officer David Bridge states mat many parents in iiiamatn tails, are doing nothing to enforce upon their children the observance of the cur lew law, and he adds that nance is often the first step toward serious offenses by children. Similarly, County Juvenile Officer Forrest Losee states that mi.ny parents both permitting too much running oi tneir cnuaren, ana are not pr moral leadership. The juvenile officers cannot replace parents m dis- AT :l:1:a: j. - l l i . . , . viiaiguig mcse xesiiuuaiuuiLies inese prouiems. Turner's Center Mn. Nora Noble and Mn. Velma Evans of Bonanza, were visitors at the home of Nondis Steiber, and Glen Nelson return ed home with them for a visit of several days. Mrs. Cleona Hurlburt motored to San Francisco last Saturday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Laura Hurlburt, who has been quite ill in the French hospital. Kay Zarosink! Is working at the Willard hotel In Klamath Falls, and John Zarosinksi is employed on the Tom Calmes ranch below Keno. Joe Letsinger is in the Hillside hospital for observation. Eennie Kerns returned home on Friday after a visit with friends In Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, I 1 -x BUY QUARTS Carrta, to Cnj - I By Mali la development of its airport to the city, it will b ready tremendous post-war develop the post-war air map. delinquent children, voiced is m part blamed by investi children. violation of the curfew ordi in and out of the citv are around at night on the part exerting proper discipline co cniioreu ana in solving who have been visiting" at the home of their daughter and family, Bea Gallaspy, returned to tneir home In Fresno, Calif, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pritchard, spent the weekend in Lekeview with old friends, the Matthews family. Mr. Wilson, the father of Mrs. Pritchard, is spending several weeks in Grants Pass at the home of relatives.. ' Airs. AXiuise Wilson Is a pa tient at the Klamath Valley hoc- piiai. er young daughter, Jannice Lynn, Is staying with her grandparents, the T. E. Den- nlsons. We must establish a more Just and equitable order after this war. We must be sure this time that the gallant dead shall not have died in vain. Canon A. C. Don of St. Margaret's thurrh. London. Keep Cool! Brown Derby Man! at SAFEWAY - 1 Quart Saves 2 Metal Caps for NEWS 111 c I watc ByRtfJLULtOM WASHINGTON, June IS The launching of an American offensive tn the Pacific is fore cast by the destruction of Jap anese air carrier power there. Recapture of Wake island or a MacArthur move northward Is the most fondly hoped-for step. The Japs have now lost nearly all the nine aircraft carriers ac credited to them by Jane's fight ing ships, and a couple more they secretly built Gone for sure are the big Akagi (27,000 tons). th Syokaku (14,000). the Soryu (10,000) and the large Ryukaku (unlisted). . Th Oat-tops were scratched from the war by American air craft in the Coral sea and at Mid way. Little doubt exists that the Kaga (37,000) went down at Midway along with either the Hiryu (10,000 tons) or Ryuzyp (7.000). Thus all their long-range ear ners are gone, except the Zui- kayu (14,000 tons) and possibly one or two more, the building of which they kept secret Aside from these, their seafighting air strength U limited to 12 or IS converted merchant ships which carry only about 19 or 20 planes. Against these we have six big flat-tops, mostly 20,000 tons or ever and perhaps one or two new ones the Japs do not know about a LESSON LEARNED A significant naval lesson has been learned in these battles. The Japs performed wonder fully well as long as they re mained near land and used land- based planes for auxiliary pro tection Undo China. Malaya. Singapore, Dutch East Indies, Philippines). But when they started straying out into the broad Pacific, they went bye-bye. This lesson now applies to us In fighting our way back across the Pacific to points where we will encounter their land-based planes. The counter attack will not be easy. Also we cannot sail right into Tokyo, because the main Japan ese battleship line is still with out serious damage (they no doubt outnumber us in. this re spect Her cruiser strength has been crippled but not severely. raua wnue tne way 1 opened for us to make some spectacular mows in the Pacific, we are faced with obvious limitations. Certainly the possibility of large aircraft raids on our west coast on the Panama canal, Ha waii, Midway, is, however, sharply diminished. TOP BEADOQ These fights suggest also the top seadog of the future will be a flat-top with adequate defenses from bombs and torpedoes. Their limited maneuverability makes them the easiest target on the seas now, but at the same time they have proved the most pow erful striking force afloat when their planes are in action, a a a CONGRESS HOOTS Congress has been hoe tin (and rightly) at the administra tive branch of government for falling to create a single author ity to make final decisions in the rubber and gas messes re spectively. But If congress will look around Inside itself it will discover that the rubber prob lem has been handled by no less than seven different Investigat ing committees. The house interstate commerce committee, the house coinage committee and the Patman small business committees have gone into the matter in the lower branch. In the senate, the Tru man commute, the agriculture Be a THBSTr for real Pilsner t Then stock your icebox with Brown Derby. For sparkling: clarity, snowy collar, and tongue-teasing flavor, we claim this beer If "Inrported's equal" TRY THB "PARTY PTTCHBR TEST" tilhtr if maktt Brown Derbf Men out of yom and four gmeiU or money bacU Buy and chili two quart, of Brown Derby Pilsner. Invite several friends over. Pour this fragrant brew from pitehor. , , . the way old-time Pilsner was served , , . and pass around sandwiches. If yoa all dont agree it equals the finest Pilsner you ever tasted, return empties to where yon bought the beer and foil purcnase price will be gladly refunded. Other Needs SIDE GLANCES ctaMarL.at.aTiAaaAaaTi. 1 "We can get married some evening after work yoa don't want to interrupt our shin-a-day program now, do youT . subcommittee, the senate bank ing subcommittee, and the mili tary affairs committee have lent a hand. Meanwhile Senator Maloney, who helped to expose the phony Ickes gas shortage last year, is about to get some money from the senate audit and control com mittee to look Into the rubber- gas matter. However, the administrative branch is still far ahead of the congressmen in red tape on the subject as it has 20 or more bu reaus directly or Indirectly in vestigating or advising what should be done. After calling at the White House, Senator Gillette has pro posed a BUI to create a single rubber authority which is as sumed to have official backing. a a a FRENCH HANG ON Some more concrete evidence that the French will hold their fleet against the nazls at all costs recently has been received within this government Also the French people have not lost their sympathy for the allied cause, even though they must suppress it You could nearly read these thoughts between the lines of Petain'a speech, but Washington knows it in another way. a a a RED FRONT TJN CERTAINTY Some uneasiness is felt about the situation on the Russian front despite the happy reports from Moscow. No intimations of bad news to come have been received, but uncertainty Is heightened by the absence of our military observers from that front and the complete lack of information through any official channels. Taking youngsters to a sum mer resort is a perfect way to keep on being tired out Hany a flat tire owes his con dition to one big blowout - SUMMER MILLINERY CLEARANCE Group One rormerly 17.88 to 810.80 Now $)95 Only , Group Two Formerly 84.98 to 88.98 Now.' $1195 Only U Another Large Assortment of Straws and Felts $1100 Only J THE WOMAN'S STODE.imc Chiloquin Joyce Roe. former resident of Chiloquin but now of Reedsport, visited friends In Chiloquin this week. The first aid class of Chilo quin will sponsor a benefit barn dance to be held at the school gym, Saturday evening, June 27. The public is visited. Funds will be used for home defense work In Chiloquin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Zimmerman and Mrs. P. Cole were in Klam ath Falls Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Blake and son Stew art will leave Saturday for San Francisco to spend the summer vacation. Stewart will be em ployed In the shipyards In Rich mond, Calif. Lorraine Baker visited friends In Klamath Falls last weekend. Mrs. Del Bond returned from Portland last week, where she visited her two daughters. Mrs. Frank Limbo and chil dren have moved to Chiloquin from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Andy Sullivan returned Monday from Sacramento and Redding, Calif., where she vis ited relatives and friends. Jewell Fagan from Klamath Falls visited her mother Wed nesday and Thursday. ANSWERS TO WAR QUIZ (Questions sq Pig 2) 1. Wearer of book Is a navy printer. 2. Brig. Gen. James H. Doo little did much by leading air raid on Japan. 8. Ma una Loa threatens Hilo, second city of Hawaii Little by Utile the fact that we at home are a vital part of the war is sinking in. De fense Transportation Director Joseph B. Eastman. Read Classified Ads for Results Ktamaih'H Yesterdays From the Hies y 40 years j: oge end 10 years eoo,( From the Klamath Republican June It, 1802 A small riot was precipitated at Grants Pass last Friday by a String of rrelfhl rara halno jammed Into a train occupied by miy Japanese. The latter be came infuriated, rushing out of their cara and atlarklna Ida white crew of the freight train. was a fight with fists and clubs, but officers Interfered be fore anyone was killed. a a a From the Evening Herald June II. 132 The flood situation on Tula lake was described as "desper ate loaar dt hot Tiber Ma. rill business man. a a a The Great Northern Rallu-.v has occupied lU new terminal amies on we Altai and road. a a a Lieut. Hal ttlai-khur March field brought his bombing plane down on Klamath airport today and will visit Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Derby on Martin street. TEMPUS FTJGIT BY PHONE SUMTER. S. C. fPI Aflar an hour of nervous waiting. Pvt. Weldon Tidwell got through a telephone connection to Miss Opal Carter In Mexla, Tex., and ney were married by the Rev. W. D. Glateon in a streamlined three-minute telephone cere mony. "Well, honey." Tidwell said, as the vows were completed, "how does it feel to be mar ried?" "I'm sorry," Interrupted the operator. "Your time is up!" Read Classified Ads for Results Get Set for Thrills! . 1 UWUjjH Vgjf. ij JAIL HOUSE 1 ISPS BLUES' 1 I yMjf I "YUKON : llf "TMW ' J PATROL" j ; MMHUHT" TOMORROW "RIO www i' " ""j1 Roaring your way in .a f7t V ,". ViV i .TT 7iJ ' riot oi ion and foolery! ff-i?rP ,l ' .,m, vm-' '', r M.3,M'. spMtaeubr. J 'ZlSj Ztf: j Wfey? onwsoM cjiniioi,?, Xj .-uaU". I X ' T1 T .... Added Treats V I BoM I t TX KP Bhootlnfl" . "Many Tanks" T"""aiaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Merrill Race for Scrop Rubber Reported Close MERRILL The Valley serv Ice station and the Standard distributors are running neck and neck In the race here for scrup rubber, according to check-up made Thursday. Bob Walker of the Valley station staled that 8000 pounds had been turned In to him. Of this amount 1800 pounds was uluught in by ueorge Thoma, formorly manager of the Mer rill creamery, and 1700 by Reg gie Takacs. E. C. Stukol reported that the total at his Standard station was 2982, with "two or three tons down at the warehouse." Homer Meaton of the Union reported 200 pounds, and the Richfield had a similar amount. Old and young are on the prowl along highways, dltohes and In every likely place where scrap may have been aban doned. Postmasters Leave For Convention MERRILL Alomo Hodges, postmaster at Merrill, and Mrs. A. M. Thomas, Malln postmaster, left Thursduy for Portland where they will attend a session of the Oregon State Postmasters convention of the National As sociation of Postmasters. Post master General Frank C. Walk er. Washington D. C, and two or three assistant postmaster gener als will bo present. Of the 44, 000 members of associations In the United States, 33,000 belong to this auoclatlon, according to Hodges. Bert Hawkins, Klamath Falls RRineauu NOW PLAYING m mUD-DEDO LAST TIMES TONIGHT S wmmmmmm Navy Recruiting Score Card This Is the Klamath navy recruiting acorecard. It shows the quota for local recruiting for the navy by June 25, how many have been signed up, and how many to go. Quota 28 Recruited 13 Yet to go 28 postmaster and vice president of the state association, will attend, as will Joe Foster, Keno pot master, and E, H. Honlcy of the Chiloquin office. Hnsley, now on vacation with Mrs, Hosley, will return via the convention. PERFECTLY SAFE DENVER, Ml Sailor Joseph KioreHo lost f 180, but h knows right where it Is. It's in his wnl let. His wallet Is In his spare pants. The spare paiita arm in a locker aboard the aircraft currier Lexington. (1 FUN AND THRILLS! riHST Tint heat-peni plrileMpta'i t ion ajeisl GUY KIBBEE ALSO Latest March of Time "India at War" RITA"