HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Juno DO, 1943
Herald anb $
FRAXK JSltKIXA -MALCOLM
EPLEY
Mtntftof Editor
A tWDDOrtr oomblnattoa of th EvMilnt Herald and tha Klamath Kawi. PiihllahM arar
aftaroooB Mornt Sunday tt Esplanade and Pine trt, Klamath Ftili, Oregon, by the
nvraiQ niniianin( to. ana mi nianiam xuniiamng vwiipavny.
Vnurad u eoond cUm nutter tt tha poatoffioa r Klamath Fall. Oft om August SO,
ivuo unticr act 01 oongrcu, Marco , ink
Member of The Asaocltted Prws
Th AuodaUd Freit li Mclmlvety entitled to tha use of republication f tl am
on pawn credited to it or not otnemte credited m mu paper, ana aim tha ieci
ewt published therein. All right of republication of apeclal dispatches. ra alto rewrred.
MHMHKR AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
itepirsenird Xainmsriiy bjr
Wrtl-Hollldav Co.. Inc.
an tVaneliftV Xew Yorfc. TMroit. Seattle. Chlrato. Portland. Lot AntflM. M. TauI.
Vtaoourer, B. C. Coplti of Tha Urald and New, together v(tti complete Inform t km
about tha Klamath Filtt market, may be obtained for tha atktnf at any ot thua office.
Delivered 07 tamar in uiy
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By MaU
In Klamath. Lake, Modoc and Sitktyon Cantiea
J. S3
Holding Up Our End
VAEDNESDAY will mark the opening of a mighty all
W out sales event by retail stores the nation over. This
time, the merchandise to be offered is war bonds and
stamps, and all the promotion resources of American
retail business the greatest sales set-up in the world
will be devoted to this gigantic effort.
Locally, the retailers are out front with elaborate
plans for their part of the program. Klamath business
people are going to do their part, and the Klamath public,
we anticipate, will respond in kind.
The retail drive should aid materially in taking Klam
ath county over the top on a bond sales quota of $250,000
for July.
Klamath invented the successful bond pledge idea
hereby individual pledging! were taken at precinct elec
tion places. Each time a monthly bond quota has been
set, this county has achieved it The June quota was
reached almost 10 days before the end of the month.
This county is holding up its end in the bond sales
business. It is apparent from the plans that have been
made that Klamath retailers intend to hold up theirs in
the nationwide July drive.
Eye-Opener
TOM WATSON, Multnomah county assessor, is a well-
informed public official who probably knows more
about Oregon than the average citizen.
Mr. Watson was in town the other day to attend the
Veterans of Foreign Wars encampment Through the
courtesy or county Assessor Charles H. Mack, he was
shown over the Klamath basin. It was his first close-up
view of the territory surrounding Klamath Falls.
"It opened my eyes," said Mr. Watson, afterwards.
I doubt if one Oresron citizen out of 100 knows the ex
tent of .the agricultural development in this area. Most
people know Klamath Falls is a major pine manufac
turing center, but not many of them know it Is a great
farming area where wonders have been done with water.
"Some Teot)le look with some doubt on the future
of lumber towns. Whatever the future of the lumber
industry may be, I am convinced Klamath Falls will be
a good city with a prosperous surrounding territory for
an time. More Oregon people should know these facta
about the Klamath country."
Klamath is not engaged in promotion of settlement
or land sales; it is generally content with what it has,
without making. too much noise about it. It does a com
munity no harm, however, to have its stabilitv well known.
And sometimes the residents of the community them
selves, living in the midst of sound development and fu
ture promise, need a little bucking up. Too many people
living in Klamath Fails and the suburbs are not fully
aware of the extent of the present and potential agri
cultural aeveiopment ot the Klamath basin.
Service Men's Pictures
BECAUSE of occasional, misunderstandings which may
develop in connection with appearance of service men's
pictures in this newspaper, a word of explanation may
uc in uiuec in uus column.
This newsDaner is trvino- to Voen
for pictures of the men from here who have joined our
armea lorces. vvitn nundreds going from this community,
this is a difficult task, and it is not possible to comply
with special requests for publication of pictures on cer
tain aays, in certain places m the paper, etc. We have
to take them as they come and do our best to get them in.
We believe no paper of the size of The Herald and
News in the state or northern California is running as
many pictures of local service men as appear in this
paper. We will try to keep to this record, asking for
patience and indulgence. We suggest that pictures be
submitted on the occasion of some special incident, such
as a promotion or graduation.
Langell Valley Women Do
Their Pari in War Effort
. LANGELL VALLEY Worn.
en of Langell valley, eager to
do their share In event of emerg-
ency or ume ot need, have con
tributed materially to the Klam
ath chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Mrs. Alice Peatross has com
pleted a beautiful tablecloth
which she sold, the proceeds
turned over to the local chapter.
Ten pairs of goose down pillows,
made by Frank Pepple, have
been donated to the Red Cross.
Two women who have opened
their homes to assist with Red
Cross sewing on each Tuesday
of the month are Mrs, Bessie
Frazier and Mrs. Bessie Camp
bell. Both have been generous
with their time.
Bathrobes, sweaters, children's
clothing, baby layettes, and
many other articles have been
made by the women on these
Tuesday afternoons when they
gather to sew. A committee from
the Langell Valley Women's
club is headed by Mrs. Mae Gale
and is interested in the success
ful drive to raise money for the
USO.
'41 FARM PROBLEM
WAHOO, Neb., W3) Many of
the nation's farmers are worried
aDout getting this year's crop
harvested, but that is not the
immediate problem confronting
one Saunders county farmer.
He appealed to the federal
government employment service
office for help in getting his 70
acres of last year's, corn crop
harvested. He explained he was
behind in his work because of
illness.
News
B
1 r& -UiliV
EHlNBSa
wmm.
ll-fH
By RvulMallom
TVASHINGTON, June SO
Some disappointment is evi
dent In women's clubs and
among citizen groups unfamiliar
with military tactics (particular
ly on the Pacific coast) against
the Roosevelt-Churchill conduct
of the war.
The failure of their Joint state,
ment to promise anything very
definite, coming after the Dutch
Harbor raid and the occupation
of two remote rocks in the Aleu
tian Islands, plus the really dis
mal British failure In Libya,
seems to be starting another
wave of impatience, not shared
by persons in possession of the
facts.
Enough truly bad news 1
probably coming along to let the
faint hearted indulge themselves
fully, without conjuring lmagin
ary dangers.
Fall of Sevastopol has been
counted here as likely for the
past two weeks. When that Rus-
sian naval base goes,' about 20
good nazi divisions will be re
leased for the delayed "spring1
drive in the Donets basin.
The coming important part of
the fight, nazi occupation ot Se
vastopol, would not only clear
the Crimea, but give the Ger
mans an excellent Black sea port
into which to pour supplies by
boat from Rumania (via the Dan
ube) and from Constanza.
The Egyptian situation has re
cently been judged as serious,
but not hopeless for the British,
They have a good line, if they
can hold it.
The Matruh line is an excel
lent defensive position, much
better than Sidi Barram for sev
eral reasons. It follows south
ward from the sea, a depression
In the desert lined with a rocky
escarpment.
The sands there are loose and
difficult for tanks. Trucks and
supply trains cannot pass. There
are no camel trains.
l. he southern flank is pro
tected further by waterless des
ert of a difficult type. Camels
can get through, but mechanized
equipment would have to go a
long way around.
Any bragging statement from
Mssrs. Roosevelt and Churchill,
therefore, would have been un
timely and might have a short
lived effect. : .
Impatient persons should face
facts. Everyone wants a second
front in Europe but the decision
to launch that front should be
made on a military, not a poli
tical basis. The military leaders
must decide when they have
enough men and material to win.
The Dutch Harbor raid was a
minor sideshow and the occupa-
tion of tip Aleutian islands
(nearer Janan than Midway is
land) is a matter of no import
ance.
You cannot blame Mr. Roose
velt for Libya. The British were
so confident there, they had
taken little Interest in setting
our lend-lease material there for
three months past They had all
they wanted or needed except
a clever fighting general like
MacArthur.
Churchill and the British will
have to answer for that one
alone.
SIDE GLANCES
1 IWWf 1a I-a .HI 8 JW
W. Ml Wt WU U'VKt. ft. T. H WO. T. WT.
"Keep smiling, son ! Your father looks so serious because
he's proud and don't mind me you know I cry when
rm happy 1"
increased costs of war weapons.
NO SUGAR SURPLUS
The government is coming
clean on sugar, at least moder
ately clean. While exact fig
ures of sugar stocks like those
of gasoline are suppressed by
censorship (not the voluntary
kind), the Henderson office has
announced stocks are only 2Q
per cent below last year.
Government officials private
ly claim that these stories you
read about warehouses bulging
everywhere with sugar, are cir
culated by political forces who
want to kill the sugar act.
Apparently south coast stor
age houses are overflowing, be
cause they are not accustomed to
handling as large a portion of
the supply as has poured in UDOn
them lately. Also a Texas fac
tory said it was going to shut
down because it had no storage
space left.
The country as a whole has
no surplus of sugar, although the
question of how much rationing
is justified is stil open.
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From tha files 40 ytan
Merrill
LIARN THI TRUTH ABOUT
DOVJELUOnMS
Notodr r to wcape. And roundworm!
" rsal trouhJt inid ra or root
fthlH. Watch tor th warning- tlsnat un.
Miy stomach, narvouintNi, itchy none or
Gt Jayna'i Vrm1f ii.ro right awayl
JAYNK S In Amrfoa'i laulln proprietary
worm modlctno i umkI by million for ovor
otntury. Aeta rtntlr. yt drives out round.
WOm Ptmd JAVNE'fl VERMIFUGE.
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WLB SPLIT
The war labor board is split
ting up inside in all directions
over the vital little steel wage
increase cases.
The labor members naturally
will vote for the $1 a day in
crease, and union maintenance
shop. The industry members are
backed in their oposltlon by the
Roosevelt policy of maintaining
equilibrium In the war economy.
The representatives of the re
public, who hold the balance of
power are sitting on a griddle
and know it, being hopelessly
divided.
The split naturally must be
kept from the public gaze and
compromise which can be an
nounced as "unanimously adopt
ed" is what the board powers
are working on. Whether it will
be along the line of the panel
report is a yet undecided question.
The board has been kicking
off since February a decision on
this test case which will furnish
the pattern for General Motors.
Chrysler and Ford, and may up
set the Henderson planned war
price economy.
It Is strictly a case between
the CIO and the government.
The companies do not care as
much as usual about the wage
increase, because the public
treasury will have to pay it in
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Evsrf
Creed and pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllard Ward, Mgr.
(25 High Phone 3334
Catherine Louise Fother inn-
ham, daughter ot Mrs. Harriett
Fotheringnam, Merrill, is home
for the summer after graduating
June 26 from San Jose State col
lege. Miss Fotheringham, who
graduated with general elemen
tary credentials, majored in edu
cation and minored in music,
she has accepted a position at
Carr school in the Tulelake area
next term, where she will in
struct the primary grades.
Mrs. Fotheringham returned
from Portland In time to greet
her daughter, after greeting a
new granddaughter, Caroll Ann,
born recently to Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Peterson of that city. The
mother was the former Geralr
dine Fotheringham, and this hi
the first grandchild in the Foth
eringham family. Mrs. Fother
ingham was accompanied north
by her mother, Mrs. Mary A,
Garrison, who will spend an in
definite Ume with a son in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morrow
and family have moved from
Malin Into the house adjacent to
the shop of the -Merrill high
school. Morrow has taken a job
as janitor at the school, next
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Malone,
Seattle, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Offleld.
Malone is a nephew of Offields
and at one time lived in Merrill
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. I. Malone. The family left
here 23 years ago. The guests
were en route to Eureka, on the
coast, for a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hills, Eu
gene, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Kilpatrick.
Hills, a rock collector, paid a
visit to Glass mountain below
Stronghold, In search of hlark
glass for a rock garden. En route
home they fished at : Diamond
lake-
Camp Fire girls and their
guardian, Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick,
covered 20 miles last Wednes
day on horseback, taking lunch
and going up stukel mountain
on the old road toward the old
Turner mill. From there they
From the Klamath Republican
July 3, 1902
W. F. Maltby, who is employed
with the telephone company
this way from Ashland, writes
his father that the line will reach
Pokegama this week. From
there to Klamath Full's quicker
progress will be made, and it
will not be long before this place
is in telephone communication
with the outside world.
Many Klamath people will
Journey to Klamath Agency for
the Fourth of July to see the In
dians perform.
Frank McCornack received a
telegram on Monday announc
ing the death of his mother at
Eugene.
- From the Evening Herald
June 30, 1932
Battery D Is home from Fort
Stevens with honors.
Twenty-five truck and mill
operators, meeting last night at
the chamber of commerco,
named D. J. Puckett head of
their organization.
Indians will stage a roundup
at Beatty July 4.
Community Church
Group Meets With
Mrs. Man Varnum
BLY The W.C.S. of the
Community church met at the
home of Mrs. Man Varnum on
Wednesday, June 24. The usual
business was transacted and the
remainder ot the afternoon was
given over to work on various
projects. At present the women
are working on a crocheted
bedspread, embroidered pillow
cases ana a yo-yo SDread. all
to be sold to make money for
running expenses of the church.
The group will meet on July
8 at the home of Mrs. Llla
Ross. Two weeks from that
date, Mrs. A. T. Hoffman will
entertain.
Those present were Veda
Dixon, Mrs. Melnecke. Frieda
Varnum, Virginia Stone. Thel ma
neringcn, Mrs, A. T. Hoffman
and Mrs. George Boyd. Refresh'
ments of Iced tomato juice.
wafers, cheese and potato chips
were served.
TOKYO RAIDER;
PORTLAND, June 30 (AP)
A heavy anti-aircraft barrnge
met the U, S. army airmen who
bombed Tokyo April 18, but
Japanese pursuit pilots flying
high overhead did not offer to
num. Lj i n 1 1 1 - ijrnn '"venrifip
said last night.
Davenport, one of the raiders,
said the Nipponese pilots stayed
at a high altitude, watching the
bombers as they skimmed over
rooftops,
He told a reporter his plane
aroppea lour Dumbs and a clus
ter of incendiaries on the Japaiv
ese capital.
"All were hit on machinery
and steel works Just south ot tha
imperial palace. In fact we used
the pa I nee for a pylon," he
added.
"I'd Ilka to see Tokyo again
that way. Tha people were panic
stricken, Davenport said.
An army band and a welcom
ing committee met the lieuten
ant, who returned to his home
here In time for celebration of
his birthday.
Midland
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Obenchaln
and two children, Helen and
Earl Jackson, are visiting this
week at the homo of Mrs. Obun
chain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C,
M. Kirkpatrlck. Obcnchnln, on
vacation from his position with
the bummer s Lane school dls
trict, Is assisting with farm work
on the Kirkpatrlck ranch, aiding
Kirkpatrlck who recently nut
fered a badly lacerated thumb
The Helping Hand socluly will
meet July 8 at the home of Mrs,
Eva Hundley.
Miss Jaunita Haloy and Miss
Maxlne Haley, daughturs of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Perry Haloy. with
Calvin Hall Gibson, San Diego,
fiance of Miss Maxlne Haley,
who have spent the past several
days at the Haley home on the
state line, left by train Sunday
night for Berkeley, where Max
Ino is a student at Armstrong's
college of business and Jaunita
is employed in the offices of the
war relocation board. While
here, they made a tour of the
Japanese reception . center at
Tulelake.
Rev. and Mrs, Donald Dod and
baby daughter Judy are attend
ing the annual summer Christian
Endeavor conference at Fir
Point, Oro.
Malln Girl Scouts will meot
July 11 In the basement ot the
Malln Presbyterian church for a
potluck dinner cooked by the
girls. Each girl will take a toy
she has mado to be sent to an
orphanage. The group has re
cently completed a large number
of fag bags, made from scrap
material and dyed scarlet to be
given to forest rangers who In
turn will present them to visi
tors to local national forests this
summer as a reminder to put out
matches and cigarette stubs.
Each bag Is large enough to ac
commodate a package of cigar
ettes and matches, closing with
a draw string. Tha project Is
part of the "Keep Oregon
Green" program.
Bly
Journeyed back to the home of
Patsy O'Connor and joined a
lawn party at which Miss O'Con
nor was hostess.
WINDOW WASHING
HOUSE CLEANING
We do first class work.
Free Estimates.
Phone 7332 Between 8-8 p. m.
fehllgM Batteries gc 1
I -ff W.dndT Bl " 1 '
n
3QEB3IH3 G 3S
The Bly Bridge club was en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Archie Strong on Friday, June
28. The usual two tables were
present, with the following
ladles playing: Frances Causblo,
Opal Burch, Helen Smith, Janet
Mulllns, Lois Shephesrd, Vern
itla Hadley, Virginia Stone and
the hostess. Mrs. Shepherd and
Mrs. Hadley won high prizes
for the day. Refreshments of
nutbread sandwiches and cof
fee were served. Mrs. Opal
Burch will be the next hostess.
It is In our power one day to
transform our wartime effort
Into wider peacetime markets,
toward full employment, to
ward maximum production.
President Seymour of Yale uni
versity, IN SAN FRANCISCO
Exclusive Design
By Alice Brooks
by Alice Brooks
Cutwork just buttonhole
stitch with parts cut out is
uiiiuiiii ihe most durable of
needlework. Or you can do theno
motifs In plain stltchcry, darn
Ing stitch taking the plnce of cut
portions. Pattern 7202 contains
8 motifs averaging 7 1-3x8 1-3
Inches; materials needed.
To obtnm this pattern send
11 cents In' coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not
send this picture, but keep It and
the number for reference. Be
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin often slips out of the
envelope. Requests for patterns
, to - , followed by
your name and address.
1
'-11 Jfi I I v
WAR QUIZ.
1. This Civilian Defense InO
slgnla a red cross on a white,
triangle superimposed upon a
d i ii e circle-
liulii'utos t h o
wearer Is an
Important con
In tha dtifonso
machine. Is he
n n ambulance- Ntfjiigii'
man. a rlnelnr.
an auxiliary fireman or a chap,
lain to render spiritual comfort
to seriously bombed parsons?
2. Tho Island of Corsica,
which Italy wanU from Franca
us war booty, was the birth,
place of tho groat Bonaparte.
Which nf the following has been
one of Its principal contributions
to France: authors, scientist,
soldiers or Paris police chtefsT
3. June 30, 101U, marks tha
anniversary of something people
are agitating In the present war,
Wos It a raise in the pay of
American soldiers, the coming
of the prohibition law Into ef.
uybi ma miia or inn
adoption of khaki for the Arm-il A
thereafter? '
No Word Heard
From Dieter,
Tokyo Raider
TULELAKE No word has
been heard from Sergeant Wil
liam J. Dlotor, who on April 18
mado good his wish to fly over
Tokyo and drop a bomb, accord
ing to his paronts, Mr, and Mrs.
Jess Dieter, It Is not known
whero he la . stationed. Young
Dlotor was a bombardier with
the Jimmy Doollttle volunteer
brigade that made the air raid
on Japan. !
Apparently ho Is not amoni :
me members of the crew who
were recently decorated In
Washington, many of whom are
reported to be en route home to
various parts nf thn tTnjt:J
States for the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Dletor stated Monday
that 11 more of those who took
part in the raid are reported to
be on the way home vie Cairo,
Egypt, but she has no way of
knowing that her son is among
them.
Dieter has seen several years'
service In the armed forces, hav
ing served four years In t h
artillery before Joining the air
corps.
ANSWERS
TO WAR QJ I Z
1. He Is an auxiliary fireman,
3. Pnrlen hum n--i
" " ,, i mu
many of Its police bosses.
a. rroniouion went into ef
fect at midnight on that date.
Part of Skeleton
Found Near Kirk
By Sheepherder
Part of a skeleton was found
last weekend near Kirk, In north
ern Klamath county, by a sheep,
herder, according to Dr. George
H. Adler, coroner. .
Dr. Adler said Unit hair fouiM!')
with the bones Indicated they
may be the remains of a negro,
Ho suggested the possibility a
transient may have wandered
Into the brush from the nearby
railroad and died there. The
bones had apparently been at
the spot for several years.
Only man known mlaalns I.
this lorrltory Is Carmen Riddle,
an Indian. Dr. Adler said that
the skeleton did not tally with
descriptions of Rlrirfln in .i..
and the hair had definite negroid'
tiiaracicrisuei.
The secret nf mm mjtn'si ant..
ecus 1 a secret Mill.
- en u
Superb accommoda
, lions, fine cuisine, and
distinctive service await
today's travelers at
this city's largest, best
located hotel.
1000 ROOMS 1000 IATHS
MOM M SINOll 14 DOUSII
Ends Tonight
ERROL'FLYNNl W
de HAVIUAND
asrrfl4-TQs
Tomorrow
. .MIIlA
IHHIIIUUUJ Mi! '
1 Ust Time. Today! I p"-f? lf'J
"Moonlight If C
lnd Also
U "Hard Guy" Hugh Herbert j
"one"borm J
rNrrrr 1 EVERY MINUTE" p
iiraran-.nroXxr.-i
NOW PLAYING
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