PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Aiifrtint 8, 1042
News
SIDE GLANCES
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, iii. MAh -I .. '-,;!! -I ..oe -1,1, '.i1" ' .!,, !. i'l'i,,!!' 'II
frank jenkins
Malcolm kplet
Macafint Em tor
A lamporaiy combination of the Evening Herald and tha Klamath Nw. Publlihed vcrv
afternoon xop Sunday at (Uplanada and Pint tlreeti, Klamath Fall a, Or(on, by Ui'a
Barald Ptihhahlnf Co. nod tht Klamath Nwa PublUhlnt Company,
Inured lecond data matter at th poitofftc cf Klamath FalU, Ore., on Autuil 10.
I ww un1r art f wr.trM. Maifh . 1ST9.
Member of Tha Aaaoclattd Preii
The Aaaociatd Prtas la txclualvely entitled to tha ut of r publication of til bvi
dlipatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited is thti paper, and also tha local
wi publUhed Uiereln. All right' of republication of special diipitcbea art also reserved.
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Pan Francisco, Kev Vork, Detroit. Seattle, Chicago, Portland, loa Aneelea, M. touls,
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Delivered by Carrier Id City
One Month . I .
Three Month a , t.SS
One Tear , - , T.M
Three Month .
Six Monthi
Oct War
MAIL RATES FA Y ABLE IN ADVANCE
By Mall
In Klamath, Lake, Modoc and BUklyou Count lea
. 6.00
11 XKiw'i'. wi I
Behi
By PaulMailon
Something to Shoot At
EXPERIENCE with Victory House and Victory Quota
days Friday and Saturday demonstrate the willing
ness of Klamath basin people to cooperate in anything
which they feel is a real contribution to the war effort.
Alloted an exceptionally heavy war savings quota, this
county approached the end of July with more than $50,000
to go. By coincidence, this "emergency occurred at
the same time the mobile Victory House, designed by
Standard of California, was scheduled here for a pre
miere showing. The intensive effort put into the whole
program for Victory Quota days brought out the crowds
and brought out the bond and stamp buyers, the quota
was met.
Inasmuch as the first showing of the mobile Victory
House occurred here, the experiences of the two days
here were watched carefully and plans for visits of th
mobile unit to other cities were shaped accordingly.
It was demonstrated here that home talent enter
tainment can be used effectively in such a program,
There was unanimous response on the part of those peo-
pie asked to supply this entertainment, and it provided
a high class program that held interest and kept the
crowds at Victory House.
So far as bond and stamp sales were concerned, th
great success of the event here was the auction. This
proved a real stimulant for war savings investments, pro
viding fun, competition and valuable premiums for bond
and stamp buyers. There was some discussion at Victory
House whether people in other towns will respond so
generously to this feature. It is true that Klamath folks
are free spenders, and on this occasion, where they were
not spending but investing, they went to town.
Klamath county has no direct war projects. But the
people here gave other cities, where there are canton
ments, shipyards and other such big enterprises, some
thing to shoot at. It was, all in all, a highly gratifying
affair.
Let 'Em Cry
(Astorian Budget)
klOW that the supreme court has denied a writ of
I habeas corpus to the alleged nazi saboteurs and will
permit their trial before a military commission to con
tinue instead of giving them the right of tnal m the civil
courts, we will probably hear blasts of indignation from
the German propaganda factories about our cruelty in
depriving them of their rights.
The same Germans who would have shot immediately
any Americans caught in the same situation will scream
loudly at our ruthlessness in trying these saboteurs in
a military court despite the fact that they will get a
far fairer trial than anyone can get in Germany.
The Germans don't keep the rules of war, but they
expect their opponents to keep strictly to the letter of
the law and they threaten reprisals if it is not done.
There was a day when we might have paid some at
tention to yelps of protest from naziland about our treat
ment of Germans, but that day is done. Let them rant
and scream. Their saboteurs will receive due process of
law, but they will also receive punishment if their guilt
can be proven and it certainly seems obvious.
In Germany, let it be remembered, their guilt wouldn't
have to be proven. All that would be needed would be
for Mr. Himmler to suspect them. Punishment would
follow.
A decision of the Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Ninth
circuit ordering the ejection
from the Pyramid Lake Indian
reservation in Nevada of squat
ters who had been usurping In
dian lands for as long as 80
years, was reported this week
to Secretary of the Interior Har
old L. Ickes by John Collier,
commissioner of Indian affairs.
"An old injustice to these In
dians has been rignted," said
Commissioner Collier. "This de
cision should strengthen respect
for Indian property rights in
quarters that have too often
failed to distinguish between In
dian possessions and public
lands. That the federal govern
ment, through the department
of justice and the courts, has
thus finally redressed a wrong
of long standing committed
against a group of desperately
needy Indians Is a heartening
sign to those who now look to
our government to vindicate the
freedom of oppressed peoples on
a world-wide battlefront."
The decision handed down on
July 6 reversed a lower court
decision upholding the squat
ters' position. Prior to the nstl-
lutlon of this case, the defend
ant land and livestock company
had been offered several oppor
tunities to acquire the land in
question by paying the Pyramid
Lake Paiute tribo the fair
value of the land in the same
manner in which numerous
other squatters had acquired
title. Upon failure to make the
specified payments the com
pany's entry was cancelled by
the department of the interior
In 1936, and tha eviction suit
now decided on appeal was in
stituted by the department of
justice in 1938.
The tribal council of the
Pyramid Lake Indians and In
dian service officials are mak
ing plans for the productive use
by the Indians of the regained
lands.
WAR QUIZ
1. This flag, two blue end
bands, two white bands and a
middle band of red, flies over
the first Latin
American coun
try to declare
war on the axis.
What country?
2. Here is a
tongue twister: Who is Gen
Oraja Mikhailovltch?
. Buy united slates war
bonds and stamps. Ten $18.75
war bonds (maturity value
$25.00 each) buy a piece of
equipment which may save the
lives of 10 people In distress on
the high seas. What piece of
equipment.
ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
1. Flag flics over Costa Rica.
2. General Mikhailovltch is
head of the almost-legendary
Jugoslavian guerrillas, the Chet
nlks, who are waging an all-out
underground war against the
axis In the Balkans.
3. Ten $18.75 war bonds are
more than enough to buy a life
float for 10 persons cost $185.
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 (API-
Portland's transportation prob
lem will be eased In the near
future by leasing of 150 busses
from the maritime commission,
President Gordon G. Steele of
the Portland Traction company
said Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 Vice
President Wallace's board
of economic warfare seems to ba
folding its wings or the parts
that remained after President
Roosevelt clipped them in April.
BEW Is certainly not flying as
high as forecast in its prospectus
at the start of the war, when
Mr. Wallace's devotees were say
ing it would be the big organ
ization of the war and post-war
world, eventually absorbing
WPB and everything else.
Instead, WPB has issued or
der rio. ia-iii restricting imports,
which rather seems to have put
BEW down into strictly an ad
visory hole.
All official WPB and BEW
comment on this order is vague.
Both claim it had only routine
aspects.
Before it was issued, however,
Mr. Wallace's group had the
power for preclusive buying of
foreign products, and for order
ing other foreign purchases on
its own say-so; now it docs not.
Import orders are to ba Issued
by WPB.
Inasmuch as State Secretary
Hull succeeded in getting out of
Mr. Roosevelt, last April 13, an j
executive order affirming his
right over BEW, to handle all j
foreign affairs of the nation, Mr.
Wallace and his little group of '
planners are now in the position :
of being free to think but not
able to do.
They were supposed to plan
out and blueprint the overall
policy on economic warfare.
(Such as buying up foreign cop
per before the nazis could get it.)
Speeches of Mr. Wallace, and
his major domo. Milo Perkins,
have been bearing down upon
the further-reaching problem of
making everybody happy after
the war by giving them a quart
of milk a day, and other things.
Some curtailment in person
nel has been noticed in BEW
this past month. On July 1, it
had around 2000 employees. Au
thorities there say they decided
to curtail in the interest of econ-
omy, but some of the bright
young men who have left, say
they realized its scope of being
limited.
.
DUEL TO DEATH
The major policy row between
Price Fixer Leon Henderson and
War Labor Board Chairman Wil
liam H. Davis reached annoying.
but unreported, heights this
week.
It seemed to develop aspects
of a duel to the death with Hen
derson convinced there was no
use trying to hold down the cost
of living if Davis continues in
creasing union wages. Mr. Da,
vis feels the same way about it
In reverse.
A decision by Mr. Roosevelt
Is expected before the end of
the week.
COHI. 1W Vr Htk HUVKt, rwfc T, ML W3. tt t. PAT. QfT.
J'll'lllwiit-:!-1;1!! ill
111
"I don't see why you make such a fuss about Susan break
ing a dish once in a while the way you used to bong
things around when wc had our newly wed quarrels I"
4-H CLUB NEWS
OLD STAIR RAILS
Newsmen around the old Vic
torian state department building
got tired of seeing forty stair
cases with heavy brass-handled
rails when they read news dis
patches this week that small
arms making plants were clos
ing down for lack of brass.
They petitioned officials to
turn it in on the scrap drive but
were referred to the public
buildings administration, which
was supposed to have such mat
ters in charge.
PBA, however, said it was do
ing nothing about brass stair
rails, and was only collecting
om plate boilers and unorna
mental iron.
The oil stair rails are still
there. Newsmen are considering
tying them up with a nice little
bow of red tape.
WHAT TO LOOK FOR
This does not relieve you of
your obligation to get In all the
scrap from your house, where
there is no red tape. Excellent
publicity is promoting national
interest In the drive, but nobody
seems to be telling citizens ex
actly what to look for around
the house.
See if you have in the attic an
Iron or brass bed; brass or cop
per screen, old lamps or lighting
fixtures, door knobs, even keys,
locks or springs, roller skates,
ice skates, sleds, ash-trays, metal
vases, old knives, pots and pans,
metal fans, electrical cords, old
porch or garden furniture.
In the cellar, look for old
stoves, and Irons, pokers, fur
nace parts, faucets, sinks, gar
den tools, carpenter tools, any
Kind of rubber, tennis shoes,
garden hose, overshoes.
The Texas primary result dis
mayed the White House only
privately. Everyone knows an
Invisible Roosevelt blessing was
on Judge Allred, who resigned a
federal judgeship on the White
House steps to enter the race
against Senator O'Danlel.
However. Allred's f r I e n d
here counseled against the pres
ident doing anything openly to
aid Allred's cause, as they
thought it might cause an unsat
isfactory reaction. Consequently,
any regrets that; Allred was
THE LUCKY TEN CANNERS
On Monday, July 20, the
Lucky Ten Canners met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. A. J.
Stewart. We planned for two
demonstrations to be given at
our next meeting. The Division
I team is Bernard Quinouski and
Betty Stewart. The Division II
team will be Jean Thomas and
Gloria Stewart. We will not
hold another meeting until sum
mer camp is over.
Bernard Quinouski,
News reporter.
POE VALLEY GARDEN CLUB
The last meeting was held at
Mae, Eldeen, Robert Anderson
place. The meeting was devoted
to kinds of insects and to what
plants they work on. There were
six absent out of the 12 members
of the club. We had strawberries
and punch for dessert.
Taylor High, news reporter.
SHASTA VITAMIN RUSTLERS
An Interesting meeting was
held at the home of our leader,
Mrs. Stewart, on July 15 at 2
o'clock. We discussed our rec
ord books, checking on them to
find if they were up to date. We
also talked further on the News
Herald Victory Garden contest.
Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Bussman
called at our homes on Thursday
morning to Inspect and grade our
gardens. This naturally gave us
some extra "weed pulling" inter
est, as we all want our gardens
to be the best. Mrs. Stewart
gave us some pointers on the gar
den show which will be held
August 28 at the Altamont Jun
ior high school. A new member.
John Burnett, was taken into
our club. He formerly belonged
to the club led by Mrs. Botcns
of Keno road. Several of our
members have moved to other
towns since our last meeting
They are James Barrett, Paul
Graham, Patricia Cunningham
and Helen Kenaga. Visitors for
the meeting were Betty Jean
Nelson, Colleen Carpenter, Dar-
lene Reed and Gary Carpenter.
our last meeting was held
July 29. at Mrs. Stewart's home
at 1:30 p. m. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meet-
lng.
Gloria Stewart, news reporter.
www
KLAMATH KAN KANNERS
The Klamath Kan Kanners
met at the home of Patricia
Walker Saturday afternoon, July
U. Mrs. Winnifred Gi len v sit
ed the club and gave a talk on
war time sugar rationing for the
canning of foods. Patricia Walk
er and Lu Dema Ivie, Rose Mar
ie Bair and Angela Milan! gave
demonstrations on canning of
piums. uioria Stewart and
Frances Lyons were visitors ore-
sent, besides the seven members
present. Root beer and cookies
were served after the meeting.
uur club gave a dance and n e
social this spring, earning $52.24.
This money Is being used to send
our members to summer camp at
Lake o' the Woods. The next
meeting will be held at the Mi
lanl home Saturday, Jul 25.
Patricia Stewart, news reporter.
JOLLY GROWING CANNERS
Our first meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Clark, our
leader, on June 4, 1942, We dis
cussed canning and elected offi
cers. The following officers were
elected: president, Joyce Shul
mlre; vice president, Beverley
Davig; secretary, Hattle Clark;
news reporter, Harriet Davlg.
After our meeting wag adjourned
we went to the 4-H show "Road
to Tomorrow."
Our second meeting was held
July 16, 1942. We had yet to se
lect a name for our club, so we
named it the "Jolly Growing
Canners." Everyone was present
except Viola Cooper. After our
meeting we played games and
had punch with cookies.
Harriet Davig, news reporter,
SLAP THE JAP GARDEN CLUB
This news report will cover
three of our meetings. The first
meeting was called to order by
President Kenneth Lowe, We
gave the flag and, club salute. We
decided on how to raise' money,
and Mrs. Young read us a letter
about the Victory Day parade.
We decided on a float with a
horso and wagon. The next
meeting is to be at Betty Wal
ton's. The second meeting was called
to order by Kenneth Lowe on
Juno 30. Plans for the parade
were discussed, and we decided
to meet next time at the swim
ming hole. Games were enjoyed
after the meeting.
The third meeting was called
to order by our president, and
then we gave the flag and club
salutes. This meeting was at the
home of Margaret Noble. Nearly
eevryone was present for the roll
call. We decided to have a hay
ride for the club and parents
after school starts.
Mildred Folsom, news reporter.
WWW
ALTAMONT CACKLER8
The meeting was held at the
Schroeder home, Tuesday, July
14. Vice President John Mc
Clcllan, who later became presi
dent because the past one, Bob
Baker moved away, called the
meeting to order. The minutes
were read and approved. We
studied a chicken that was going
out of production, and told what
made us think it was going out
of production. A new member,
James Taylor, joined the club
that day. Refreshments were
served, and the meeting adjourn
ed. Bob Eastman, news reporter.
THE CAN CANNERS
The Can Canners had a meet
ing at Mrs. Schrocdcr's place on
Homedale road, Wednesday, July
22, and we elected a new presi
dent to take the place of Mar
garet Grubb. The new president
is Vanlce Vaupel. We talked
about what each member had
canned. At our next meeting,
we are going to have some dem
onstrations by Dorothy Peugh,
Vanlce Vaupel, Colleen Schroed
er, Betty Jean Fowler, Patsy Til-
ton and Lucille TUton. The
meeting was then adjourned
Lucille Til ton, news reporter.
The Kliminth Falls Pollen and
Sheriff's ivsctvcs wish to tliiink
all thuso who helped to nuike the
plcnlo at Moore park, Sunday,
July 2fl, such a successful affair
and feel sure Ihnt pooplo who ill
tended, especially tha children,
will want to add their thanks,
too.
Those who so generously con
tributed money, produce or serv
ices are as follows: city police
force nnd Chief Frank llnnini,
Peyton and company, Fred Hull
bronnrr, J. R. Hershberger, the
Meecn, Max's onfe. Town club,
Busy Bee cafe. Olo's tavern,
Kern hotel, Klamath Billiards,
the Eagle, the Tavern. Marshull
Cornell, Elbort Stiles. Klamath j
muikuvi mivt uua VUllipUliy, '0ll-
con Bay Lumber company,
Ewauna Box company, Big Lakes
Box company, the Pastime,
worKnian.i Trading store. Now
berry company, F W. Wool
worth company, Wsit-Bnkcr cor
poratlon, Martin brothers, Rico
Oil company.
U. S. National bunk, First Fed
eral Savings and Loan associa
tion, Klamath Machine and Loco
motive works, Ken Klahn, Tex
aco distributor, Kcsterson Lum
ber company, Klamath Concrete
VM company, Gus Vlnhos
Unique market, Coca Cola Bnt
tllng company, Fountain Supply
company.
J, C. Penney company, Wad
hnms and company, Klamath
Falls creamery, Dave Llskey,
Frank Lowell, Jerry Slsemore,
Art Gibson, Harry Waggoner,
Jack Luis, Jack Gove, Chuck
Stanfleld. Henry Perkins, Dnve
Bridge, G. A. Krailse. Mayor
John H. Houston and Lloyd
Derby.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
TRAINING PllOGnAM
Tliu second sesiinn of Ilia gen
eral coui'sii In lliu civilian ile.
fensn training progiam will liu
held in the uiullliiiluin of Kliun
utli Union liiiih school ill 7:30
p. in., on Tuesday, August 4
Tho following subject will be
(llacussud: Emergency Mrdleul
Service, Geoigit Myers; Auxili
ary Police, Harold Friiney; Civil
Air Piili ol, Robert Fulton; Dlnck
out, Al Croup.
This l.i n required course hi
the training program. Arm In
signia rniiuot lie Issued lo enrol
led until tho required courses
luivo been completed.
'ihfbnnation'iisii
Llconi. Plntoi Hold Cllv
police reported that they luivo n
dozen or more automobile li
cense plates on huiul which liava
been turned In to them, and iu;o
pcoplo who huvo lost plates lo
cheek with them.
81. Paul Vliltors Mr. ami
Mi's. l.. I'1. Kiuiiy luivo at tlmlr
guests, Mrs. Klelty'a mother,
Mrs. J. V. Limvltt, und her broth
er, .liuiies, from St. Paul, Minn,
They arrived last Thursday to
spend some tlinn hern. Mrs,
Klelty Is enjoying H two weeks'
vanillon from her duties In tint
police Judge's otflco during their
visit.
Goes to Rlvetsldo Mrs. It. F.
Muskopf Jr., left Saturday for
Riverside, Calif., to be with her
husband, Staff Sergeant Mus
kopf who Is stationed at March
field.
To San Diego Mrs. Kenton
Starr Is in San Diego where her
liii-iband, now an lining sergeant
with Hie coast artillery, Is on
call for assignment to active
duty. Sho plans to bo gone
week, during which tlino Ml
Florence Hattev of Portland I.
taking over her duties with the
Columbian Optical company.
Home From Hospital Mrs.
R. L. Currcy and her Infant son
returned Sunday to their home
nt Modoo Point from Klamath
Valley hospital.
Trip to Portland Mrs.
Charles DeFour of 5113 South
Sixth struct spout tho weekend
In Portland visiting with her
husband who has been engaged
for some months In electrical
work connected with the govern,
ment power project at Troulclaln.
Ile was formerly III tho floor
sanding business here.
Visitor Here Miss .ny.j
Rlggs, H. N.. of Parallo hospital,
Oakland. Calif., is visiting this
work with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank HIkks, and her
brother. Hoborl Rlggs and family.
HAS Fill
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective June 16. 1S42)
Train 17 Southboundi 6:30 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound 10 a. m.
Train 19 Southboundi 6ilJ p. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m.
Local Man Sends
Flowers to F. R.
Gust P. Vourhls was highly
pleased last week on receiving
from Washington, D. C, a note
from President Roosovelts prl-
vato secretary, acknowledging
receipt of some flowers sent to
him recently. The letter read
as follows:
The White House, Wash.
My Dear Mr. Vourhls: This
little note conveys the presi
dent's thanks for the beautiful
flowers you sent to him. He
wonts you to know that he deep
ly appreciates this evidence of
your friendliness and good will.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY,
Private Secretary.
IBmOET THEHBMBWI
W MOST HEAT
barely able to force O'Danlel In
to a run-off likewise have been
kept confidential.
Out- of Your Oil!
Ut Ul Mrirlot Tout Surnw Hum
Dill for Hiwl al
Klamath Oil Co.
Phone 6404 mm
Ot
Ritualistic Team The ritual
istic team of tho Women of the
Moose will practice at the Moose
hnll Tuesday evening. All offi
cers, escorts and commlttco
heads are asked to be present.
Drill Team The drill team
of the Women of the Moose will
practice at Mills school tonight
at 7:30 and following practico
there will be a pntluck dinner at
Margaret Johnson's.
Legion Auxiliary The Ameri
can Legion auxiliary will meet
at the Legion hall Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Convention
reports will be heard.
Meeting Postponed The meet
ing of the Junior Chamber
league which was to have been
held this week has been post
poned. The next meeting of the
group will be on September 2.
Postal Telegraph
Employes in
Service Get Stamps
T!mnlnvH nf thm Dn.lnl T.I..
graph company, Including mes
senffers. furlnuohnri for nntiun
duty with the armed forces of
the United States, will recolve
a book of special Issue frank
stamps having a telegraph toll
value of ten dollars, according
to an announcement made by
the company's president, Edwin
F. Chlnlund.
The special stamps are of five
and 25 cent denominations and
are acceptable at Postal Tele
graph offices everywhere to
cover tolls on messages of a per
sonal and social character over
the comnnnv's linns hrnnni,n,,t
the United States.
The stamps are for the ex
clusive use of Postal Telegraph
emnloves now In th mini,.....
services and cannot be pur-
cnaaca or transferred.
TOO LATE
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Po
lice were raiding a place when
the telephone rang,
Officer Steve Coffee stepped
to the receiver.
"This vou?" alcri
"Better beat It. The cops ire
going to creak in,"
"We're on our way out," re
plied Coffee.
A fire causlnit small ilnnwa
to tho saw filing room at tho
Ewaunn Box ronmanv called nut
the fire department at 6:40 Sun
duy morninR. Another run wus
mudfl lo 2115 Tunnel lr,.l
where an automobllo belonging
to r u. Chllders caught fire at
2:53 p. m. Sunday. It was extin
guished before serious damago
occurred.
Just after noon Saturday a flro
causing only slight damage ot
tho Big Lakes Box company ma
chine shop. (110 Market street,
caused tho fire engine to bo
called out.
Local Navy Recruit
Office Hands Up
A Real Record
A proud record for Klamath
county and a proud record for
the local navy recruiting offi
cers was hung up for tho month
of July, when their quota of 42
men enlisted was exceeded by
13, or 30 per cent, as announced
In a statement Issued loony.
Thirty-eight of tne enlistees
entered tho naval reserve gener
al service, 13 the novol construc
tion regiment; three entered the
service as radio technicians and
one as a regular seaman.
Ages of the men ranged from
17 to 50 years, with the 20-21
year ago group predominating,
recruiting office records showed,
VITAL STATISTICS
MAY Born at Hillside hospl
tal, August 1, 1042, to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael B. May, a boy.
Weight: 5 pounds 10 ounces.
CHANDLER LEADS
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug, 3 (It
Unofficial returns from mnrn
than three-fniiriha nf Knii.
4375 precincts today gave Scnn-
or n. a. -nappy Chandler a
lead of 60,200 votes for the nemo.
cratlc senatorial nomination
over John Young Brown, Lex
Ington attorney.
Police Court Police Judge
Leigh Ackerman this morning
disposed of 'J3 cases, 16 Involv
ing drunk. on disorderly con
duel, three vagi and ono posses
sion of liquor.
n ; 1. 1 - n -. .. .,-t . ,
j auxiliary will be sponsor of a
I'lin.i ii.., )tt HI ,v 11,111 1 ur
day at 2 p. m. at tho Eagles hall.
Tho public Is Invited.
On VacationMrs. Lorcn Cal
houn today started a week's va
callon from her duties at Moe's
Woman's store
III
' f ROMANCE m
-v P...COME0Y
.THRILLS
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Unuiucl Occupations
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"MEN OF WASHINGTON 1942"