Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1942, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 20, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jnna 20, 1043 Herald ZiV&MtX nun JIXKIXS . ItALCOUi (PUT , A temporary aomblnatloa of the Evening Hereld ana the KlamaUi Km. PaMleneel eeery afternoon pffil Sunday at K.plenade and Pint etreete, Klamath Kalle, Orefoa, by lb ereJa FnhlleMnl uo. sua uie fti.ra.ui tend M aecoad elu matter ( the pottofflN of KlamaUi Film Or, on J una 1, 1MI under ace Ol congreea, alarm a, lata MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION DdlTerad by Three Mogtbl . Oh Year MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Br Mail la Klamath. Lata, ilodoe and SleMyoa Ooantlea Time Hoatna . IU Mentha On Veer Repreeented Nationally hy i WMl.Ur.lll.laT lV. lae. San Truetaeo, Heer Tort, Detroit, Beanie. Chlento. Portland, lot Anrelea, St. Ionia. Veocourer. B. C Coplea ol Tba Herald and Na, toietber arltb complete Informatioa bout Die Klamath Talla market, may be obtained lot the aiktni at any ol tbeaa otflcee. U.mh.r a The The Auootated Preal la eicloaliely enllllrd to the uie ol republication of all new df. patent, credited to It or not othervlie credited In tbl. paper, and aleo the local aen puoiianea wierein. aii ngnia 01 repuonconvn u, .pn,, ui.i, . .. Motorists Can Delay Plan ALTHOUGH northwest motorists so far have escaped gasoline rationing, they should remember that na tional rationing Is a possibility during the near future, according to Dr. E. B. McDaniel, president of the Oregon State Motor association, who voices an urgent plea that every automobile user should cooperate in the govern ' ment's conservation program. He says : "Two primary needs rubber and transportation are the factors which will govern future rationing. If the federal authorities believe that the public is wasting rub ber, they may clamp down upon all motorists with strict rationing regulations. If military requirements for tankers and tank cars become acute, and if there are none of these available for transporting motor fuel to non-producing areas, the ration program will become operative. "Motorists can cooperate so that rationing may be delayed much later than anticipated. They can elim . inate all unnecessary driving: they can double-up with their neighbors thus making one car serve the same pur pose as three or four; they can use mass transportation at every available opportunity; they can keep their auto mobiles and tires in the best possible condition. i "If such, practices are observed, plus a driving speed never in excess of 40 miles per hour, they will tend to delay the possibility of gasoline rationing. In final analysis the public will be the determining factor of whether the government installs a rationing program soon or late . . . or not at all." . Dr. McDaniel emphasized that every motorist should be willing to sacrifice unnecessary or pleasure driving for the welfare of the country as a whole and as an aid to the successful prosecution of the emergency military effort. Telling The Editor Lettere printed here rmart ran be men aa m araraa la tenstrt, aart be writ ten tasrbti aa ONI SI01 at CM paper artry, and mutt aa tamed. Oontrlbutlona Wteaaiif than ndea, art warmly erei. SEAR DADDY Sear daddy, I remember of tales you spoke Of the foreign land and your own dear folk; , The quaint little towns where the sea gulls would soar, And where fishing schooners sailed far from shore; Nightingales too, sang in the still of the night ' While the moon and stars cast their ray of light. The long road, that led to the small swimming pool. Nestled near nooks that were shady and cooL There too was the schoolhouse ' hidden in the glen Where stern teacher taught you by word and pen. You've gone from this land, but youH never forget The loved ones you knew you yearn for them yet. There's a time, dear daddy, that comes to us all; Many old scenes that we love to recall. . And now as I sit In my old arm chair Of your childhood home and mine I compare. But of all the old ramparts that I love the best Is our first cottage home in the hills of the west. And so let these affections never depart Just keep them forever dear to your heart. ' By MRS. ELSIE FAUGHT, 1221 E. Main. , URBANA, 111., VP) Guy ' Moore, a milkman, Is going to be his own best customer. , Moore, the father of a son, wanted a baby girl. His wife also wanted a girl. Their wishes were granted when Mrs. Moore gave birth to triplets all girls. Chester Morris . . Jean Parker "NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK" and' "TEXAS IIIN UHUTO ii mi iivn i i ENDS Mm starts I J I TODAY f'ffl TOMORROW II Men.finf Ifltor arwi ruDiunrng uMnpajiy. Carrier b. City t.ts . 1M Aaeoelated Preee Jack Franey was elected chair man of the Republican Central committee at a meeting held Fri day night in the circuit court rooms of the court house. Mrs. L. A. Murphy was named vice president; Pearl Bradsbaw, secretary; William Kuydendall, treasurer; Frank Schmitz, Beat ty, state committeeman; Grace Wells, Klamath Falls, state com mittee woman: William Anklin. Malin, congressional committee man; Mrs. Nellie Whitlatch, con gressional committee woman, Members of the nominating committee include Ethel Storm, Effie Garcelon, J. C. - O'Neill, Arthur Schaupp, Frank Z. How ard. Andrew Collier of this city was appointed chairman of the finance committee. . Franey announced a meeting of the state finance groups to be held June 28 in Portland at the Imperial hotel. A number will attend from Klamath county, it is understood. ANSWERS TO WAR QUIZ Questions on Paga 2 1. Medal was bestowed upon American soldiers in the relief expedition, to Peking : during 1B00-1901. 2. Chances are the sub attack could not be seen from shore since St. Lawrence is 30 miles wide, even 150 miles from the sea. 3. Georges Clemenceau, the World war French premier, was called the "Tiger." Look forward now to the days after the war, not only as a tonic but as a means of building in the very midst of destruction. Dr. Ada Louise Comstock, presi dent of Radcliffe college. Humphrey Bogart Mary Aitor In "MALTESE FALCON" and "HONOLULU LIT B By BmjlMalion 3y WASHINGTON, June 20 Cur- !; . 1. . .1 11.. ; edit ouBtiiv.uita uiai mo aae.a- ish granted a secret clause in their treaty with Russia, promis ing Stalin all the territory he wanted, cannot be true in view of the inside manner in which the treaty developed. The still mysterious visit of Lord Beaverbrook to Washing ton two months or more ago was concerned with this matter. He came over to sound Mr. Roose velt out on the soviet proposi tion. His soundings must have been faulty, for he returned to Lon don with the mistaken notion that Mr. Roosevelt would accept such a grant of territory. When Foreign Commissar Mo lotoff arrived in London a treaty was actually drawn by the Brit ish providing for such a post-war settlement. But when news of it reached Washington, the mistake of Beaverbrook was officially cor rected. This government put its foot down firmly against making any advance territorial commit ments of any kind. It could not do otherwise. The British thereupon tore up the territorial draft, and offered the Russians instead the 20-year mutual defense pact which Molo- totf was glad to negotiate. This unofficial explanation of the matter coincides fully with the official statement of-Anthony Eden to parliament, and the white paper issued by the Brit ish, both of which were flat, airtight denials that the treaty meant more than it said. NEXT MOVE? . The HhlnlKr. rViinlr .Ton mIiiim of some of our Aleutian islands forecasts a Jap attack on Rus sia. Recent Chungking advices assume that the Japs wanted to be able in intfrr-nnr nnv Amer ican bomber aid or trans-Pacific surface aid to Russia. That is about the only military good the oaps couia get out ol tnese is lands. No one here professes to know what the acrobatic statesmen of Japan will try next. But with their sea striking force of air craft carriers gone, there seems nothing for them to do except to sink their teeth deeper into China and try a land attack on the reds. a a a WPB REORGANIZATION . The war production board has done its work so well, it is work ing itself out of business. An other -reorganization is in the TODAYS i avb4D) r IslLlun) '''it TS& fTPo I ADDED ATTRACTIONS , 4flk ST WltV 'V?SDVN Unusual Occupations .J , UiY"K.ep Shooting" - Latest News Ff."" . -J co. tt iv nia HTYKt. mcT.n ma u. t. wt This dnrn stuff wouldn't hadn't bought that book it to making. In about 30 days, Chairman Nelson will issue a di rective which will take cogniz ance of the changed functions, coming about gradually now as plants have been completed. changed over, contracts let, etc. Both the production and pur chasing divisions have been working in the army and navy departments already and their functions will be gradually shifted over. The industrial op erations division will be shaken down as there seems to be no need now for refrigerator, wash ing machine committees and the like. The whole organization will assume the character of an ad visory agency rather than an ad ministrative bureau. Mr. Nelson, the man who did the Job, apparently intends to re main in control, although it has never been officially agreed by the war and navy departments that his executive order gave him power over them. The single-headed centralized authority certainly straightened out the mess in production with such outstanding success as to invite the adoption of a similar system for the rubber and gas mess, possibly under Mr. Nelson. TREND-READING HARD Congressmen, always trying to read political trends, are having some difficulty interpreting the primaries thus far. v A strong supporter of FDR's all - off. have started if your mother on child training and loaued miner foreign policy (Luther Patrick) was defeated by democrats in Alabama, while a Maine repub lican isolationists (Rep. James Oliver) was defeated by repub licans there. Iowa rcnubllcanx defeated Willkie man, and Illinois repub licans renominated an isolation ist ("Curley" Brooks) who wise ly said "all foreign policy con troversy is dead since Pearl Harbor." But an overwhelming major ity of those who have faced the primaries so far have been re nominated. ICKES CLEANS UP Petroloum Coordinator and In terior Secretary Ickes has begun in a modest way to straighten out his career. In a speech to the Motor Freight association, June 11, he recalled with horror that he 'had made a speech to the American Automobile associa tion in 1939, saying: "I have promised some day to give myself the pleasure of driving down a truck-infested road in the biggest armored tank that I can find and bumping those pests off the road." He apologized, saying he did not know how he could have been so wrong as to underesti mate the value of motor trans port. Earlier he even made a speech defending congress. Mr. Ickes is apparently work ing his way back to correct every Hi "RIO RITA!" KtululWu LEAVE ONE 30 FOR INDuCTi Sixty -seven registrants on Klamath County Draft Board No. 3 will leave Klamath. FaUa on the night of June 30 for induc tion Into the army In Portland the following day, selective ser vice headquarters announced today. A second group of Board 2 men will leave In mid-July, Two contingents from Board 1 will leave In July, the office said. Those leaving June 30 follow: Anilereoo, Frende Herbert, Kele Rock, Mo. llevan, John rrana!tn. Ctacaamaa, Ore. helloara, Omar Lyle, lleppy Camii, Calif. Vtenerltet, Orarce Auiutt, Urenarton, Wa.b. Buchanan, Olea Wooden, take, Ore. Breea.lt, B.. Oakland, (.'.lit. tlennat, Oeorte Uulnn. rorlland. Ore. B.nbrook. lrln train, Taeutna, Waab. Hruner, Ilellirrt Wayne, 414 Wa.lilniton, aiainam tan. t'rowe, Lee teroy, Portland, Ore. Campbell. Koy t:llnlio. Hrallle, Wa.b. frabiree. Koy Vlr.ll. El 1'au, Tet. Cain. John Altln. U'hlleboree, Calll. t'entwell, Clarence rtaymond, Central Point, Ore. Turtle, Oerelil, Realty, Ore. I'oolkiir. ll.ltictt Willi,, rre.no. Calll. Cerium, Jt-iu, puitiolm. N. P. t'olllna, R.iyil, Cedar Creek, Mo. Chlldera. Oilier Henry, IU South tilth. Klamath relit. Dicker. Ifcira Xdlaon. rulton. a!o. ' Deirenhacker. Dee llelmar, fort Klamath. Dlckeieon, Hoy II.. KUIillc, Ore. Ktlwanla, Clarence Oonloti, FToro, Utah. Ulpe. M.liln Lincoln, Merrill. Oreeo. Daltoo llleckwood. Seattle, Wash. tllbaon. Harry Wllford. Santa Crui, Call'. (Ireen. Ulrh.H Petrlck. l'-..l Lake, jliun. llrr.r. Wllll.ru Oreille, Kalem, Ore. Hall. Robert Lyman. Albany. Ore, Hyde, rntlllp Thoniaa. Kcno. Ilu.ebye. John Henry, M4 nill.lde, Klamath Pall.. Huntley. Milton. Plllard. Ore. Helrereno. Leroy David, Mntford. Ore. H)de. William Oei.rge. (ilenvood. Ore. Harrlman, Paul Kunelt. JarkKio, N. U. Jtimi. N'ortnan. Yoncalla. tire. John.ton. Cbartra llamld. Oakland. Calll. Jonea. Karl Trout, Portland. Ore. Johnaon. William narrle, Medlonl. Ore. Johnaoa, Harry Norman, allnneepolle, Minn. Lr.ni. Kldrrd Rekrr, Rnhblna, Calif. Layman. Ned Leroy. Merrill. Ik,wla. Paul Lennrd. Riirbank. Calll. Lanfley. Henry Merrllleld, Modoo Point. ure. Moormaa, Madlaoa Kent, Me Orleeat, La. Maeoa, Itarry Oeorte. Reed.pori, Ore. klyrra. Jamea Rllla, Reno, See, Mueller, Peter Joaepb, Medford. Ore. Morton, Praucla Leroy, South tiate, Calll. Oteon. Arthur Hrory, Yam.ay, Ore. Phllllpe, Jamee. Portland, Ore. Proknp, John Lenoerd, Rnnania, Ore. Roier. John Richard, Rly. Ore. Rnnlrld. Cerl Alfred. Merrill. Ore. Smith. Wlllard William. Ordway. Cola. Slmoneoa, Fred J., Monrlrti, Ore. Schomer, Frank Albert. Wa.llla, Alaaka. Rmltri, Ueerctlen feward. Alameda, Calll. Knillh. Urorrte .Maurice. Chlluo.uln, Ore. Sanborn. Walter John. Sarramrnto, Calif. Stud'hakcr. Rarmond Jake, Mrdford Ore. Kummertl-ld. Lloyd Frank. Seattle, Weth. Heeler. Artbnr Gilbert. UM Kane, Klara. atli Fall.. Ore. Tipton, wuaon Henry, nenttle, warn. Vukk. Miller John, York, Pmn. Vandlrer, Ralph Urate, Winner Ranch, Calif. Wlleon. Royet William. Medford. Ore. speech he ever made up to these last two. If ho goes through with it he will wind up on the right side of every question. Courthouse Records FRIDAY Complaints Fllad Coltneie Schneeberger versus John H, Sclmccborgcr. Suit for dlvcrco. Chnrgu, cruel and In human treatment. Couple mar rlod In Dorrlii, Ctillf., Juno 14, 1039. Plalntitf asks restonition of niaKion iianie, Cellnoie Sands mark, U. S. Dnlciitlno, attorney for plttititiff. Juitlce Court Edward .Stanley wtlllumi. No motor vrhlclo license. Fined $0.50. mauriiio joe Ortrs. Failure to truiis'cr titlo. fined $7. Avery Lyniiin Trank. No op erator's license. Fined $7. Waltur Layton. No PUC per mit. Fined $10, Wendell Itea. Larceny of auto. Waived prollmlimry honr Ing. Bound over to grand Jury. Bond sot at $1000 caih or $2000 property. Committed to county Jill. T BIG ENLISTMENT The constantly expanding fleet, and activities of the Unit ed States Coast Guard requires the lmmcdlnto enlistment of thousands' of men between 17 and S3 years old, who can pro duce documentary evidence of citizonship, pans the physical ex amination am! submit character references, according to Llout Comdr. Ben C. Wilcox, Seattle district recruiting officer. Many vacancies also exist In the petty officer r uteri of machin ist's mntes and motor machin ist's mates. Qualifications far the ratings Include a working know ledge of gasoline, tllesel or steam engines, or shop experience. Waivers will bo requested on portions of the. physical exam ination for men In the older age bracket who hnvo minor physi cal defects, Commander Wilcox said. Prospective enlistees, If mar ried, must have the wife's con sent. Minors must have the writ ten consent of their parents be fore enlistment can be com pleted. Coast Guard recruiting offices are at Room 37, Federal Office building, Seattle; Room 411, Post Office building, Tacoma; Room 240, Post Office building. Spo kane, and Room 301, Pioneer Post Office, Portland. sans 7 Last Times Tonight Scaltergpod a COMING SUNDAY FIRST FEATURE! Okay, Kay! It's a JOHN BARRYMORE rj LUPE VftEZ GINNY SIMMS 1 MAY R0BS0N - PATSY KEUY tVQew ewj KAY KYSOt'S IAND f Second Feature t HERFS THAT SINGIN' S0M-0 WiSK MK-Gim... riding Mt lh$ &0?x!ilK wind... mi romancing like o f"$&$:3;A troubadorl trt.i.y7,ZJJCb I rsO 'i Run Denounce German Sentencing In Bomb Attack MOSCOW, June 30 (IP) The Russian press denounced Friday as "Shocking" the sentencing at Ankara of two soviet citizens charged with complicity In a miscarried bomb plot against the Gorman ambassador to Turkey, Fi b in von Papon. Tho defendants, Gaorgl Pav lov and Leonid Kornllov, were convicted Wednesday at the Turkish capital and each was sentenced to 80 years Imprison, ment. Two coilefendnnlri, nat uralized Turks from Yugoslavia, who testified for the state, were sentenced to 10 years each. DIAL S414 Saturday and Sunday Only GIT SET FOR THRILLS! 1st Feature ...HIT OUT tout J.', reto-n"---s II ,if.rer. r.nva.ivnna . AaiV. a aVi aVI A (aju tlkll tiM ' WARRIN HYMIR-fiC ,IAMUIl . HINDS 3 ' 2nd Feature 1 ALLAN LAN! LITA CONWAY in.i 9taVR. inrE3Zs Kayo! UMI ,Zr WHIN THIY y Vjk IIU OUT, uT X Vji yovumiak , W mm mm o S V vl