JPAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
Juno 20, 1041
RAWK JENKINS
MALCOLM CJ'LEY
A temporary ontnhlnstlon of th Kvenlna Herald ud tha Klimtth Kw. PuhlUhtd cvrv
afternoon nwjil Sunday at Kiplanadn and
nrraia rum lining no, aim ma tviamain
Xnwred u eoond cUi mattar at Uia noatoffloa of Klamath fa) It, Or 00 August M,
ivuo unaer act 01
Member of Tha AatocUtad Fraai
Tha Aaaodatcd Pra la exclusively entitled in tne use of republication of all newt
dtapatihea mdited to It or not otharwlie credited la ihU paper, and alo the local
Hera publUlml therein. All rlghta of republication of apeclal diipalchea ara alao raaervad.
MKMRKR AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
firprttcnttd Nationally by
Weat-Hnlllday Co lac.
Hn Praneltco, Hew York. Detroit, Seattle, Chicago. Portland, los Ancelea. fit, lonln.
Vanoouver, B. 0. Coplea of Tha Herald and Neva, together nth 00m pitta Information
abuat tha Klamath Fa lit market, nay be obtained for the atklof at any of theaa office.
Delivered by Carrier In City
One Month , - I .?
Three Monthi . . , i
One Year , . . , - . T.M
MAIL BATES PAYAMLK IN ADVANCE
By Uail
In Klamath. Lake, Mod 00 and SUklyoa Ooontlea
Three Monthi ,
Bit Mootha w
Ona Year
Draftees Need Morale at Home
(Oroville, (Calif.) Mercury-Register)
MORALE that indefinable something is the spirit
that wins war. That is the expressed belief of mili
tary and civilian leaders alike.
Here in our own small town there appears to have
been a change in this spirit during recent months, one
that is even more apparent since America entered the war.
When the first few quotas of selective service trainees
left Oroville back in the early days of 1941, the young
men were honored at ceremonies with speeches and
parade before departing ,for training camps. Large
crowds gathered at draft board headquarters and at the
depot to make the sendoff a little more cheerful. That
was in the uiiys when the boys were just going away to
camp to practice at soldiering for a year.
Today the picture is considerably changed. Each se
lectee leaving home, job and family now faces the pros
pect of a few short weeks in a training camp, then a long
ocean trip to one of the United Nations' battle fronts
scattered throughout the world. Each knows that it may
be many months even years
his friends and loved ones
come a man on a casualty
This is the time when he
the bus or train to wish him
a wave may mean the difference between going away
with a heavy heart, and the feeling that the war may be
.won sooner with the aid of
But with all of this, only
up when a group of selectees
ville. .me other day a quota left A few people gathered
to see the boys off. It was a sad, quiet bunch of young
men boarding the bus for the induction station.
Morale means more than
ing men at tne iront. it takes a lot of boosting from the
men at home. Getting up an hour earlier occasionally to
cheer a departing group of potential soldiers is only e
email contribution to winning the war, but it is an im
portant one.
Congress Will Need the Credit
(Oregon Journal)
IN the first vote he has cast as chairman of the senate,
Henry A. Wallace, vice president of the United States,
made a move which may save the bill which guarantees
the continued life and usefulness of the CCC one of
America s important defense
tion front.
If the CCC is saved, the general public will know that
Wallace, and not the congress, saved it and congress
Will have argued and sputtered itself into another po
litical black eye, when it might have won a wreath of
commence irom the people.
Walla Walla is trying out the use of parking meters
!n the business section; if traffic declines as a result of
tne rubber shortage will meters be necessary; a few
months nence; Pendleton
WAR QUIZ
1. This American medal bus
vended from a ribbon with vol.
low, blue, yellow, blue and yel
low stripes is
called a Spanish iJf
campaign med-
al. Where did fjSp
troopers serve
to earn it and
when? ,
2. What does
a n American
sailor mean
when he says he
has been called
to the mast?
Does he have to
shin up a mast,
pull some ropes
or go before his
cantaln for a
calldown about misdeeds?
3. Italy is once more demand
ing the cession of Nice from
France. Is it because it is an
important sea base, because it
-Was once an Italian city or be
cause m peacetimes it is a lucra
tive winter resort?
ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
1. They served in Cuba, Puer
to Rico or the Philippines in
1898 in the war with Spain.
2. It means he is in for a lec
ture by his captain for his mis
deeds. 3. Nice was once an Italian
city and was given to France in
1860 because that country helped
Italy get its Venetian territory
back from Austria.
SORRY. THAT'S ALL
LOS ANGELES. UP) The
Mate department of motor ve
hicles asked Lemuel Rufus Rob
ertson to surrender his driver's
license,
As a souvenir, though, the de
partment sent him a letter of
commendation for his perfect
safety record at the wheel since
1928.
Reason for the suspension:
His ago. Hei 80. ,
Wn(ln Editor
l'ine trerU, Klamath Full, Oregon by (be
tsrwt runmnini lonipany.
oonjjreu, uarcn a, tank
3-tt
before he comes home to
again. Perhaps he will be-
list.
needs a cheerful crowd at
luck. A smile, a handshake
his contribution.
a half dozen people show
leave for camp from Oro
just the spirit of the fight
arms on the forest conserva
East Oregonian.
Rev. Anderson
Resigns Sunday
The resignation of the Rev.
Gottfred J. Anderson, pastor of
the First Covenant church on
Walnut avenue, was received by
his congregation Sunday morn.
tag at the usual service. Rev.
Anderson has accepted a call to
the Covenant church of Oak
land, Neb.
The Rev. Anderson has served
for a number of years in Klanv
ath Falls and his absence will
be felt He expects to close his
local ministry the latter part
or August and to assume his
new pastorate the first Sunday
oi septemDer.
Summer Makes a
Late Appearance
Summer made a belated ap
pearance in Klamath Falls Sun
day, but made her appearance
just tne same.
The mercury rose to 85 de
grees during the warm after
noon hours, warmest since last
August 21, when a similar tem
perature was noted. Minimum
Sunday was a mild 48, accord
ing to the US weatherman.
The mercury must iumn nine
degrees before last summer's
maximum Is reached. The weath
erman says It was 94 degrees
on July 22, 1941.
THAT'S MY BOY
PULASKI, Va.. UPiSheriff
C. E. Bones passed the names of
three navy applicants to Deputy
Wiley Faw to investigate.
"One of them's Earl B. Faw.
Any kin to you?"
"Nope," said Faw. "never
heard of him."
Faw telephoned for an hour
trying to locate the man. Sud
denly let out a whoop.
"By cracky, that's my boy,
Benny." Earl's middle name is
Benjamin.
Deputy Faw is now carrying
a list of the official names of his
12 children.
. RfhtutV
By RmjlMMLOM
1
WASHINGTON, June 29 The
coming new rationing of
eastern gasoline (July 22) is to
be much mor- severe, yet every
one in the oil trade seems agreed
censored figures would show an
improved condition of eastern
supplies.
The question of how much ra
tioning is justified, could not be
answered conclusively after In
terior Secretary Ickes asked the
American petroleum Institute to
suppress its weekly figures of
stocks of eastern gas on hand
but nevertheless certain general
evidence is available.
Eastern gasoline stocks de
clined from 20,600,000 barrels on
January 1 to about 15,000,000
barrels May 16, a decline of 25
per cent. Since then the navy
has started convoying tankers
off the east coast, pipelines hav
been reversed, railroad hauling
has been expanded. Supplies,
therefore, have naturally in
creased. Those who have seen
the censored figures frankly say
the situation is better.
The first gas rationing cer
tainly was justified on the basis
of dwindling supplies. It has re
sulted in dropping consumption
33 per cent The drop for the
average citizen going to work,
was far more than 33 per cent,
but buses, trucks and other pub
lic conveyances have demanded
so much more now, that the aver
age is only 33 per cent, as com
pared with a 25 per cent decline
in stocks.
Now the new decrees propose
to cut this average down to 50
per cent, against a stock decline
which must be less than 25 per
cent.
The Improved conditions of
eastern stocks is not denied by
most government authorities.
But the current story they are
passing around (and this is con
firmed in some parts of the
trade) is that fuel oil conditions
this winter are likely to be bad
beginning around October 1
They seem to be rationing gaso
line on the basis of a fuel oil
shortage next winter.
A senatorial investigation of
the situation by the Maloney
committee was in prospect, but a
resolution allowing him 510,000
is being delayed in the senate
audit and control committee, un
til the results of the president's
rubber collection campaign are
Known.
PROHIBITION TACTICS
The old prohibition method of
seducing people to violate the
law has been adopted by tha of
fice of price administration.
After a congressman charged
that 50 beautiful young girls had
been employed to go around and
pieao witn gas dealers to give
them a little gas, an official of
Leon Henderson's office made an
official announcement of the
facts.
OPA got 2000 volunteers
from its offices in New York,
Philadelphia and Washington
and other volunteers "trained for
the task" to drive up to filling
stations ana ask:
"I haven't my rationing card
with me and I want 3 gallons of
gasoline.
He denied any of the amateur
sleuths was paid especially for
tnis work, and while many were
women, he denied they were se
lected for beauty.
Even so, only 175 soft-hearted
or criminal dealers could be
found by the 2000.
NO FIREWORKS
The private Churchill-Roose
velt meeting with coneressional
leaders was considerably less
than spectacular. After the con
gressmen filed in, Mr. Churchill
delivered a discourse which
lasted about 30 minutes. One
friendly congressman later de
scribed it as "artful."
Mr. Churchill apparently anti
cipated all congressional ques
tions. The president occasional
ly chimed in. Both took the op
timistlc view, Mr. Roosevelt
pointing out that Jap planes
were being destroyed faster than
the .Taps could make them.
Mr. Churchill scoffed at the
reports of opposition against him
at home, saying there were a few
in London who were trying to
create trouble.
He pointed out the nazls face
125 miles of waste in Egypt, and
he expected that heat will slack
en their advance until fall, when
the British will be ready again.
He did not explain why so many
British troops have been kept
inactive in England.
Senate Foreign Relations
Chairman Connally later denied
he had asked critical questions
of the British prime minister.
Apparently that report sprang
from private observations Con
nally mode In asides, to congress
men sitting near him.
Congressmen generally are
over-awed In conferences called
by the president, and this one
waa no exception.
The very origin of the Ameri
can way of life has always been
Indissolublv linked with free
dom. Admiral Ernest J. King,
commander-in-chief of US fleet
SIDE GLANCES
ccph. tw rt st mmct. ic T. m. ma u. B.
"I try to be extra nice to him
gives him lumps of
OF FOODS TO
BE
Preservation of foods, of Im
portance at any time as a means
of conserving seasonable sur
pluses, providing against seasons
of non-production and facilitat
ing storage and transport of
products perishable in the fresh
state, becomes especially im
portant In the marshaling of food
for defense, WInnifred K. Gil
len, county home demonstration
agent, emphasised Monday.
Increased use of a freezer
locker for holding over surpluses
of foods has given rise to various
questions concerning prepara
tion of foods for freezing, their
storage life, and their handling
upon removal from the locker,
she said, and for this reason a
series of demonstrations showing
recommended methods of hand
ling foods for the freezer locker
and in home canning of foods is
being planned for homemakers
of Klamath county.
Tuesday, June 30, at 1:45
p. m. at the Altamont elemen
tary school, Mrs. Gillcn will pre
sent a demonstration on home
canning of fruits and vegetables.
War ration sugar will be used
for the fruits and the use of the
pressure cooker will be demon
strated for canning vegetables.
Methods of preparing fruits and
vegetables for the freezer locker
will be shown.
Bulletins Ready
New extension bulletins on
saving sugar In canning and
specific methods in canning and
freezing foods will be distribut
ed. The Altamont extension unit
is providing a girl to take care
of the children at the meeting,
and are urging all homemakers
interested to attend.
The same demonstration will
be given on Thursday, July 2,
at the Henley school, beginning
at 10 a. m. Everyone is asked to
bring a sack lunch.
In Bly on July 7, Mrs. Glllen
will demonstrate home canning
of foods and preparation of foods
for drying. This meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
James Dixon from 10 a. m. to 3
p. m.
On July 8, a demonstration on
canning and drying will be given
at the Shasta grade school at
1:30 p. m. Mrs. A. R. Dickson
is in charge of arrangements. In
Poe valley at the Rex High resi
dence, tnere will be a demon
stration on Friday, July 10, from
10 a. m. to 3 p. m on canning.
frozen pats',, and drying of fruits
and vegetables.
Other groups who would like
to have demonstrations should
contact Mrs. Glllen at her office
In the federal building.
Commandos Act
As Hostesses
At Friday Dance
Klamath Commandos, girls
service organization, were hos
tesses at a dance given Friday
evening at the Tulclake Legion
jiall for members of the guard
at the Japanese reception cen
ter. Twenty-two Klamath girls,
wearing their official blue oklrU,
white blouses and shoes, ar
ranged the party, which was at
tended by 60 men from the unit
ed States army company sta
tioned at Newell.
Emll Buzald provided piano
music assisted by a few musical
men from the company. Chet
Smith served as master of cere
monies. Tulelake women served
lunch following the dance.
PRESERVATION
EXHIBITED
ft i, w
pat, wr.
these days, because nobody
sugar any morel"
l:;!ia,'Vv:!iiiiii!iii;i!1til;iiiiii!!n:i'''iiiiiil!l!!!!:il:!!!iii!
: mull "im1
''.Will ll!l!!:!l!imii
TTTTTTTWr
From the
t(IC
40 year
From th Klamath Ropubllcsn
July 3, 1902
As we contemplate the cold
snap we have had this week, let
us rejoice that the crops have
not been ruined and remember
that this is an jnusunl year. And
it is more comforting to need a
little fire to keep from freezing
to death than to broil and sizzle
In the mldsummor heat of other
and less favored climes.
Mr. Lenz of Klamalh Marsh
states that a large company of
Columbia Southern railway sur
veyors are in that locality work
ing southward toward Fort
Klamath and Klamath Falls.
From th Evening Horold
Jun 29. 1932
The East Main club was held
up last night by two masked
men who took S00 from the pro
prietor, Charles Mann.
Henry Scmon has been elected
to the board of directors of the
Klamath county chamber of
commerce succeeding C. A.
Dunn, resigned.
County' Commissioner Silas
Obenchain said today that too
many Indigent persons are ap
pealing to the county for gaso
line to get out of town. "Now Is
the time for people with little
means to stay at home," said
Obenchain.
Enroll For
Victory
War bonds purchased by
employ 10 per cent of
payroll
1. Chamber of Commerce.
2. Standard Oil company.
3.
pany
4.
Specialized Service corn-
Reliable Cleaners.
Swan Soda and
8. Swan Soda and Candy
Shop.
6. Garcclon'i.
7. Rlckys.
8. Currin's for Drugs.
9. California Pacific Utili
ties. 10. The Landry company.
11. Safeway, Inc.
12. New City Laundry.
13. Herman's Men's store.
14. Carter's Fine Foods.
15. Bar-nec-burger.
16. Karl's Shoe store.
17. Klamath Moulding Co.
18. Klamath Packing Co.
(Note: Those who have 10 per
cent now, and are not listed,
should report to A. M. Collier,
6150, or Verne Owens, 6131.
Ten per cent buttons will be pur
chased as soon as available.
Watch the above list grow.)
Read Classified Ads for Results $M jJ
NOW PLAYING fiJ'
O Those scrap-happy iPVW'r
Dead End Kidi
Q jrmisKwUS
61 "Moonliaht 1
Oil Masquerade" J
41 VICTORY
GARDENERS SET
STATE RECORD
Klamath county's 4-11 Victory
gardeners hnvo attained the
highest garden club enrollment
there has ever been In Klnnuith
county: 220 numihm's In 14 dif
ferent clubs. Word has Just
boon received from L. J. Alien,
assistant state club leader, that
Klamath county has moro 4-11
Victory gardens than any other
county In the state, The slate
has five times as ninny 4-H
Gordon club members us It had
in 1041, with 2000 garden club
members enrolled,
With this record the young
siwidors will soon compote in
the contest to dutnrmlna Klam
ath county's victory garden king
or queen.
The garden project got off to
a good start when A. H. Buss
man of Murphcy's Seed store,
offered to provide, without
charge, enough seed for every
4-11 garden club member in the
county. To date, Murphcy's have
distributed seed to 130 different
4-11 vegetable garden club mem
bers at a value of S108.05.
The average amount of seed
received by each member was
$1.28.
The club led by Mis. Itubvrt
Carson of Modoe Point, with 16
members, received the largest
amount of seed, which amounted
to S25.40. Mrs. A. J. Slowart's
club, with 13 members, received
the second largest amount of
seed, $20.25.
Other clubs receiving seed
were: Henley Slap the Japs Gar
den club, led by Mrs. C. H.
Young, S15.05; Algoma Garden
club, led by George Hoffman,
$15.25; Ft. Klamath Garden club,
led by Mrs. Ray Loosley, $14.70;
Poe Valley Garden club, led by
Mrs. Zolln High, $12.10; Chllo
quln Garden club, led by E. E.
Evans, $12.05; Altamont Gordon
club, led by Pearl Schultz,
$10.20; Bonanza Garden club,
led by E. L. Coyner, $9.70;
Plevna Garden club, led by Mrs.
Lewis Botens, $8.85; Altamont
Victory farmers, led by Mrs. A.
J. Schubert, $7.90; Oleno Gar
den club, led by Mrs. Mary Gcb
hart, $7.10; Altamont Gordon
club, led by A. C. Olson, $4.00;
Altamont Garden club, led by
Mrs. A. L. Barker, $3.20.
Moot Scheduled
4-H Victory Garden club lead
ers will meet In the county club
agent's offico Tuesduy, June 30,
at 1:30 p. m, to develop a uni
fied garden club program for
eoch of the 14 garden clubs In
Klamath county, It was an
nounced Saturday. A scoro card
to bo used In scoring gardens for
The Herald and News victory
garden contest will olso bo devel
oped. In this contest, the winner
will be awarded a $50 cash
award, plus a title of victory
garden king or queen for the
year. Plans will also be made
for the garden 6how to bo held
at Altamont junior high school
August 8, and dates will be set
for a scries of garden tours
among the different clubs, ac
cording to Clifford Jenkins,
county club agent.
It Is not bad luck for a black
cat to cross in front of an auto
If It succeeds in crossing all
the way.
jBSSSESX
7W tW
Plut
"Cood Time for a Dime"
Lolesl World Events
PIIUITBEE
my'
flff WPF
Reproduction rmltiion intcil bjr
Infant Formula Kitchen
Opens at Japanese Center
A new Infant formula kitch
en was opened Saturday as part
of the community hospital at the
war relocation authority, Tule
lake project for evacuees of
Japanese descent, according to
Elinor L. Shlrrell, noting project
director.
A field ambulance, received
from the war department, was
placed In service at the project
Saturday,
More than 00 bnbles aro be
ing fed special formulae nt the
project. Twelve to 14 varieties
of formulae are biting dispensed
to moot varied requirements,
Four to six feedings are given
each Infant dally, requiring the
preparation of more than 300
bottles.
Dr. A. n. Carson, chief medical
officer, snld the formulae are
prepared under direct supervi
sion of a graduate nurse with
special training In formulae pre
paration. She is assisted by five
miming aides.
There nre 24 patients In the
hospital, Dr. Carson said.
To dnte, eight physlrlnns and
five nurses have arrived among
evacuees. A group of 501) evac
uees arrived Friday at the
project. Eight were from the
Tanforan assembly center and
HOW
V'VT 'fa
PRISCIUA
LANE
ROBERT
CUMMENGS
In
HITCHCOCK'S
toy
Normnn Lloyd
Otto Kruger
Alan Baxter
Alma Kruger
Dot Peterson
Clem Bevans
i '-J " v jv- ti i i u-
VII II .
HITCHCOCK'S L fi V '( . d
'mum
l.ca Angcld TIMI!$
the others from the Mnrysvlll
center. Population at the project
now Is 7570,
Culling Exhibit
Slated Tuesday
There will be two culling dem
onstrations on poultry In Klam
ath county on Tuesday, On
will be held at the John Orr
poultry ranch, ubout five mllel
south of Kliunath Fulls on ths
Spring Luke rond and two mini
past tho airport, at in a. m, The
other will be nt Alois llnnitl's
ranch, one mile cost of Malin,
at 1 p. m.
Nool llonnlon, extension poul
trymnn from Oregon Stuto col
logo, will conduct the demon,
strntlons on how to cull flocks
and pick out the layers from the
"boarders." He will nlso be pre
pared to answer questions on
feeding and managoment of pout-
...
RENO LICENSES
nKNO, Juno 20 (AD Ma
rlage licenses: M, J. Orlls, 27,
and Ruby Charles, 10, both
Chlloquln; N'cnl Montague 21,
and Betty Dick, 10, both Klanv
uth Falls.
AT THE
1
i k T'w
t, li i
With
A Bolsctod
' VarUty of
Additional
Short Features