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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1942)
October 28. 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN PIERCE VISIT ST INTEREST IN ELECTIONS MERRILL A slight lurry of pre-election Interest followed the recent campaign visit of Con- grcaaman Wultcr M. Plerco. who. during Ilia brief visit here, unof ficially visited the WHA project i Newoil. I'lorco la expected to carry both Merrill preclncta by romrortnbio margin, Rven the gubernatorial con teat fill I a to atlmulote much civ thualuam, with Secretary of Slate burl Sucll uppnrcntly tho choice of Merrill voters. City politics, In the groove of prob able hold-over In the majority of offices, are not even simmering City Offlcea Tho only content for city off I cea la for council acuta with C. P. Huaklna, Tom Barry, Paul Lowla and Henry O. Cox filing for tho long torma. Haakina and Cox are veterans at city miiiiiiKomcnt while Lewla, manugcr of the Den Franklin atoro, and Burry, mun ager of the Merrill Meat com' puny, are new aspirants. Levi McDonald, C. E. Sharp and H. C, Bradbury pro In the race for the two-year terms Sharp and Bradbury having filled out the unexpired torms of council men who hnve left Merrill. Dr. F. E. Trotmun la up for mayor, Warren Fruits for troua- urer and Uel Dlllnrd for record er. There waa no filing for police Judge. That office Is now held by Frank Faygr, Sr. PDCCPCHIT I AlfTDO UIILUULII. LnlUllu CRESCENT LAKE Crescent Laker have gone Into hunting camp for aa long as possible this year, to enjoy what may be Uie last hunt for tho duration. Bill Brock and Mrs. Brock have taken turns from their Willamette highway filling tu tlon In camping at Mud springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock drove out from Portland to hunt with them. Both Brock men 'got their bucks. Also In this camp were Mrs Anna Foegodlng of St. Louis, on her fourth Oregon hunting sea son: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stirling of Jackson, Calif., who come to Oregon yearly after mule deer, and Mr. and Mrs. Argolus Thomas of Portland, also yearly hunters here. Haqer ; Mr. and Mra. Fred Kohler and aona Ernest and Robert were cullers here Wednesday from Derby street. Mr. and Mrs. B. -Vicars from Klamath Falls, were callers at tha George Kohler home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gall moved Into the Roberts proper ty here last week, as Mr. and Mr. Enos Trlvett moved Into Klamath Falls. Floyd Trlvett was a business caller here Wednesday from tho city. - Dougl Kohler was 111 Tuoa doy. . School started at Henley again Monday, aa the potato harvest la now over. Mra. L. Baldwin waa a bus! ness -caller at the Green home here, ' Carol Howe spent the week' end hunting. Dairy Mrs. Belva Bruner of Henley, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. James Cornett of Las Vegas, Nev., spent Wednesday, October 21, with Olive Fralcy of Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and family of Pondosa, Calif., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe of Dairy. School re-opened Monday morning after a three-week oc cupational vacation. Nearly ev eryone Is fortunate in having all his crops harvestod. Mrs. Claud Fraley has re ceived word from her husband, who li in the Norfolk naval hos pital at Portsmouth, Va., that he is allowed to sit up a little each day after his two recent opera tions. Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Stoehs ler of Klamath Falls were week end guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley, parents of Mrs., Stochsler. The Hessian fly takes a toll of nearly 40,000,000 bushels of wheat every year In tho United States. When In Medford , Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND ' Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anna Earlay Proprlatora Dianthus pi If ? German U-boat crewmen ar rmovd from th British corvttt Dlanthua at a baa port. Th Dianthus chasad a submarln for thr hour in th Atlantic night, blew her to th surface with depth chargea, rammed and aank hr, and than took aboard aom of her aurvivora. Over 200 Gather for Navy Day Observance; Form Club Moro than 200 people, many of them members of tha Immediate families of navy men, gathered at tha Legion hull Tuexdny night for tho observance of Navy Day and the organization of a Klam ath basin navy club. Tho event was sponsored by tho American Legion, assisted by tho Klamath Klwanis club and ended with Frank Jenkins, chair man of tha evening, empowered to niimo a committco to select nominees for officers of tho new navy club. COM F. R. Duncan, former navy recruiter hero and now recruiter in charge of tho Port land main station, was tho prin cipal speaker of the evening. Ha discussed tho recent history of tho navy, its enormous problem In this war, and urged American support of the navy as tha "first line of attack." Another feature of the eve ning was tha showing of a navy moving and talking picture by CBM C. J. Spcakman, local navy recruiter. Navy families In tho audience wera then called upon to stand Crescent Lake Hans Zimmerman is taking advantage of lifting of some fire regulations to burn slash on his ranch near town. He is clearing soma new hay land. Mr. and Mrs.' Phil Parka of Eugene wera weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland; the men put in two days of hunting, but without success. Mrs. Fred Hall spent several days in Eugene last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Baty spent Monday In Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hro ninda have left Odcll lake, where they have a summer home, and will spend tho win ter in Burllngame with Hro niacin's mother. The Hromadas hnvo spent tho last few winters at their laka home, but this year expect to be In California until spring. Bieber Bank of America Manager Joins U. S. Navy BIEBER, Calif. Arthur J, Mathews, manager of the Bank of America's Blcber branch for tho last thrco years, has enlisted In tho navy and will shortly leave hero for active service. Mathews mads the announce ment In tendering his reslgna- tlon as president of the Blebcr chamber of commerce at its Oa tobor monthly meeting. Ho served in tho navy in World war I, on a cruiser doing convoy duty. He was employed in Bank of America branches at Fall River Mills and Susanvillo before coming to Blcber. $350 Alloted to Tulelake USO Unit TULELAKE Local USO of ficials arc jubilant over tho $350 allotment for use of the local unit, the amount to be used for rmrchaso of Dcrmancnt athletic equipment for tho v military guard at tho WRA project at Newell. Mrs. French Johnson, commit tee chairman, with R. M. Prior, Ranco Stover, Lieutenant Henry Miller of the provost marshal's department nt Newell, and E. A. Davis met recently with tho Sis kiyou county USO commltteo in Yrbka, to request the allotment. BOWEL WORMS CAN'T HURT MEI Tlint'fl what you think I But ualy round worms mny bo Inside you right now. onus Inn trouble without your knowing it. warn ing slims nroi unon-y ntomnoh, narvoun neii", Honing ports. Got Jnyne VsrmlfuKa rlHht nwny I J AYNE'B Is Amorlea's loading firoprlolnry worm modlclno i sRlsntMcally Mtotl nml mod hy million-. Act- gently. Do mra you st JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE! I Brings Her Prisoners r and give tho names of their navy men. Ono after another, each fumlly arose, soma listing as many as two or thrco men In the navy, Ono man produced a pic- turo of his boy. Bush Hoyden, radio tcchnl clan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E Haydvn, and James Watson, yeo man third class, wcro Introduced aa activa navy men. Haydcn was introduced by his mother, end In turn Introduced his wife. Mrs. Watson introduced Watson. Malcolm Epley, president of tho Kiwanls club, told briefly the club's activities this year in assisting navy recruiting. After the program, light re freshments, provided by the Ki wanls club, were served by members of tho Legion auxiliary. Tho meeting was opened by Fred LoForge, commander of the local Legion post. New Regulations Control Wage, Salary Increases (Continued From Page One) higher rate than on Individual earned income. The $25,000 salary limitation Is not effective until January 1, although increases are prohibit ed meantime. Tho president, whose $73,000 salary is the only statutory fed eral increment exceeding $25,- 000, has asked the treasury. Byrnes said, that his pay be lira itcd within the regulations. Whether he would have to turn bock a portion of his salary de pended on ' the amount of his deduction allowances. Before reaching the $25,000 maximum, deductions aro per mitted for federal income taxes. customary charitable contribu tions, payments on life insurance policies and other fixed obllca tions in effect on October 3, 1042, and for past Income taxes due. Increases may be granted auto matically in these classifications in cases of individual promo tions or reclassifications; indi vidual merit increases within established salary rate ranges; operation of an established sys tem of salary increases based on service; increased productiv ity under an incentive plan, and in tho operation of a trainee system. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WE aro still the BEST LITTLE SCHOOL in the WEST. All 100 per cent Loyal to our Country, and Nazism is NOT a topic in OUR SCHOOL. We try to bo loyal to ourselves and our fellow man and thank God we live in the United States of America. KLAMATH BUS INESS COLLEGE, next the Es qulro Theatre. , , 10-28 FIVE ROOM unfurnished house, close in. Near Falrvlew school. Hardwood floors, fur naco, piano. Phone 6465. 11-3 FURNISHED APT. B01 Market. 11-3 WANTED Typing to do in my home. Phone 0009. 10-31 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without CalonwIAnaJ You'll Jump Out ol Bed In the Morninf Rarin' to Gt Tho (Ivor ihoiild pour 8 plnti of b Jnleo into your bowele verr diy. It this bile ll Ttok flnwlng freely, your food mny not dl feat. It may Just decay In tha bowel. Then si blonU up your otomach. You set eon atltmted. You feel our, unk and the world , locika punk. It tnkei thoaa (rood, old CarWi 1.1 tUe titver mil to sot theae 2 plnta of bile flow Injr freely to mnke you fed "up and np." Oct parknRO today. Taka M directed. Rffectlra in making olio flow freJy. Auk few CarUr'i LltUe Mvir lUa, lOe and 8M. - Home .j5". QUI FOR A TANGLE Dclmar Inmnn, 23, picked the wrong car to tangle with late Tuesday night when his machine and ono operated by O. A. Ken ncrly, merchant's police officer, were Involved In an accident at Esplanade and Wall. Inman, United. States navy, was charged with drunk driving ond having no operator's license. Inman is being held in the city jail with a fine of $100 and 30 days on the drunk driving count, and $5 or 21 days in jail, on the no operator's charge. In the meantime officers have advised the navy office in Portland of Inman's presence in the city bastilo. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From PaEe One) ' have done a lot of fighting and taken a lot of losses for INSUF FICIENT REWARDS. TN congress. Representative Maas' .plan, for merging, the army, the navy and the Marine corps into a single amphibious (both land and water) fighting force under ONE commander is gaining increased attention. The decision, of course, is one for unbiased,, unprejudiced (if any) military minds, but to the ordinary, practical civilian mind, unhampered by tradition, it seems to have much to recom mend it. It would be a radical depart ure, of course, but it is likely that there may be many radical departures from the traditional and the conventional before this war is won. Dealer snortages put new value on used merchandise. Cash in on your "junk" through a classified ad. Phone 3124. Prepare Now for After the War SEND Lowell Stockman to Congress Hear Stockman Tonight 7:15- KFJI Pel, Adv. by Stockman for OonKreta Club, Berdena Reader, Ol IMj Partial Report Chamber Probe of Center (Continued From Page pne) Ing that this project was not an evacuation camp, an internment camp or an internment center, but rather a Relocation project. Within tho Center Japanese res idents are allowed freedom at all times, and between sunset and sunrise this Area is pa trolled by the troops stationed there. This petroling ia done by vehicles and by the old of seven towers equipped with powerful searchlights. No Japanese resi dent Is allowed to leave this Cen ter between sunset and sunrise. Between tho hours of sunrise and sunset Japanese residents are al lowed the freedom of the Area, and the boundaries of the Area arc then patrolcd by the troops stationed there. While Japanese residents are allowed to cross the highway at the main gate and also to cross over the Southern Pacific railroad tracks directly across from the main gate in order to reach the hog farm, poultry farm and vegetable farm, they are not allowed to walk up and down the highway or the railroad tracks. At the present time trucks going from the Center to the various farm units must use the highway for a considerable distance. How ever, there is under construction a private road leading from the vegetable farm east directly to the Southern Pacific tracks. We have been advised by Southern Pacific officials that a right-of-way has been obtained adjacent to the Southern Pacific tracks and opposite the regular high way for a road which would eliminate the use of the highway by trucks driven by Japanese to a great extent except for trucks crossing the highway right at the main gate. "We inquired as to the rumors with reference to the Japanese "roaming the" countryside." Mr. Shirrell informed us that one Caucasian guard had on three different occasions signed that he was accompanying parties of Japanese to various points out side of the Area one of them being to Medicine lake and one to a nursery northeast of Tule lake. However, on these three occasions this guard did not ac company the Japanese and, therefore, there was fact for the stories that tho Japanese were outside of the Area unescorted. This guard has now been dis missed from the services of the War Relocation authority, and we have been further informed by an officer of General DeWitt's staff that these facts are true. . . "Mr. Shirrell stated that the salary of teachers in the Elemen tary school was $1660, in the high school $2000 and the salary for the head of the schools was $2600 these salaries all being based on a twelve-month basis with a 21 day a month leave. The teachers are all under Civil Service. Mr. Shirrell stated that the enrollment in the high school was 2200 and in the elementary school 1500. We failed to obtain the number of teachers and, aft er our return, the criticism of a light teacher load was expressed. This cannot be determined until after we have found out the number of teachers in the sys tem. The teachers are living in quarters which were first in K.eHHell-lUi Suggests Your Portrait The Perfect Gift For The Man In Service Kennell Ellis Ha Designed SPECIALS For You o Glv , to HIM Kennell Ellis U. S. National Bank Bldg. , . .Tel. -3252 ...vj.. Made on tended for the armed forces but were not used by them and have been converted Into teachers' quarters. Mr. Shirrell further re ported that only one teacher waa teaching in the Relocation Cen ter who in 1941-1942 taught in the state of Oregon, and she was from Eugene, Ore. "Mr. Shirrell advised us that they were experiencing the same food shortages at the Center as civilians were experiencing. Res idents at the Center are fed by the Quartermasters department at Sacramento and are on army rations of 45c a day maximum; for instance their meat ration was 2i pounds per person a week.' They have three fish days a week and consume approxi mately 18,000 pounds of fish per week. "Mr. Shirrell advised us that there were 14,475 residents at the Center and that approxi mately 66 23 per cent of them were American citizens. 65,000 of these men and women are on the payroll. The pay for common labor is $12 per month, for semi skilled $16 per month and for professional such as doctors. dentists, attorneys, teachers, $19 per month. There is a clothing allowance of $2.25 for children, $3.25 for women and $3.75 per month for men. Mr. Shirrell said that he had no authority to force any one of these residents to work and, under the Internation al law, could not produce food nor products of any kind for the armed forces of the United States. Likewise he could not force them to work under the same law. Mr. Shirrell admits that labor troubles are manv. a great portion of whifli is through lack of understanding and lack of proper facilities and condi tions for the laborers. In fur ther investigating the matter of so-called strikes at the Center we asked an officer of the United States army from General De- Witts office concerning them and his answer was, "Well, isn't that a good American custom? . "We found that the army Is now inspecting all incoming par cel post, express and freight ship ments. However, first class mail, incoming or outgoing at the Cen ter, is not censored unless cen sored at its source: for example foreign mall. In visiting the mess halls we found the quarters and personnel clean and were given to under stand by our guide that there was ample food and that second helpings were served when re quested. Our guide further ex plained that the older people in the Center desired fish, therefore the three fish days per week. This did not fully meet with the . . . .You can spot it every time TT TAKES "know how" to JL of Coca-Cola have specialized in knowing how to produce refreshment, Coca-Cola is a quality drink ; with years of experience behind it. A finished art in its' making, unknown to others, give . Coca-Cola an unmatched taste-appeal with an unmistakable after-sense A blend of special essences goodness of Coca-Cola an extra something t a t . f . i . . .. inai every Doay welcomes. More than just thirst-quenching, ice-cold Coca-Cola is the drink that goes into refreshing energy. freshmetit pleasantly lingers, reminding you that content ment comes when you con nect with Coke. Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola. jl J I Thot time when you cannot get itt If .1 If ' ' remembenCoke,belngfintchotce,sella . f I out firit. Ask for It each time. No matter how short I I J the supply, the quality of Coca-Cola carries on. I I - Lhr-f When the whistle blows for lunch, workers ' f 1 mil 8 nuke a bee-line for the red cooler that ' f '' fit J holds Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke la the per. "ss ' 1 V feet partner of good things to eat. Jfo fast is tlwOy the better buytj When the whistle blows for lunch, workers nuke a bee-line for the red cooler that holds Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke la the per. feet partner of good things to eat. lOTTtED'UNDER AUTHORITY OP THB COCA-COIA COMFANY IY . i COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS " 66S Spring St. - ,- -.,.. .v ... ... .. Phone S833 : ! f- younger members' approval at the Center. However, inasmuch as they desired meat, there was apparently no evidence of dis sension over this matter. "We visited one of the com mon enterprise stores operated by the Japanese themselves and found a variety of goods offered for sale. The store was located in one of the buildings which was intended for a barracks and seemed rather busy. However, we were informed by the buyer that he could not purchase any gum, candy bars or coca cola, and we saw no evidence of any of these products though there were other types of carbonated drinks and some ice cream bars. "In discussing the sale of pro duce Mr. Shirrell advised that insofar as practical this produce was being shipped to other pro ject centers, but that there was a surplus of some of the produce and this was being sold on the open market. Mr. Shirrell was not too familiar with the sale of this produce inasmuch as it is handled from the San Francisco office. He did state, however, that they were receiving $1 per hundred weight field run for po tatoes that had been dug, picked up and bucked out to the edge of the field. The purchaser was picking them up at the edge of the field and shipping them to Healdsburg, Calif., where they had a lend-lease government con tract. "As stated at the beginning, we have no definite recommen dations to make at this time, al though we believe that if a large sign were placed at the outskirts of the Area, calling attention to civilians that they were now en tering the Area, this would be of assistance. We also suggest that a more rigid inspection of people entering and leaving the Center be carried out and that a closer check be made upon Caucasians who enter the Center to deter mine whether or not they are privileged to go, unescorted, throughout the Area. Respectfully submitted, NATIONAL DEFENSE COM MITTEE. Rudy Jacobs, Chairman, Fred Heilbronner, Director in Charge, Don Kenyon, C. Reeves, Earl C. Reynolds. CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved one, Buddy Jones. We especially wish to thank the ladies of L. D. S. church and the Eagles lodge. . THE JONES FAMILY, .10-28 If your dealer is out for the duration, advertise for a used one in the want-ads. do a Job right. The makers carefully made . . of refreshment. adds to the a Its re ' f JF I X S - I 1 E m in SAN BERNARDINO r.1l Oct. 2S (JF Attnrnnv Hnnnrul Earl Warren brands as a "corn sclencclcss lie" a statement at tributed to Pat Bradley, presL aeni or tno xoung Democrats of California, that Warren. If Wt. ed governor, plans to appoint former President Herbert Hoov er as United States senator upon the resignation of Hiram John son, i Warren, republican candidate for governor. Issued the follow ing statement last night when he arrived here on a campaign tour: "Any statement by anyone to the effect that I have an under standing with Senator Hiram Johnson or anyone else whereby u ...itl : 1 r . : 1 1 it tic win iceiBii auu A will, n elected governor, appoint for-' mer President Herbert Hoover to succeed him, is a plain, do liberate conscienceless lie. "I have never heard of any plan of the senator to retire, and personally, I doubt if he has any such intention." Courthouse Records . WEDNESDAY Marriage Llcnaa BRIGGS-STICKLER. John T. Briggs, 52, laborer. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Kan. sas. Myrtle B. Stickler, 35, housekeeper. Resident of Klam-. ath Falls, native of Idaho. Three day requirement waived. Complaint Filed William Bagley versus Vir ginia Bagley. Suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple mar ried in Klamath Falls, Septem ber 28, 1928. Plaintiff asks prop erty settlement E. E. Driscoll and William Ganong, attorneys for plaintiff. Dacreea . Lennie B. Lawson versus Ir vin O. Lawson. Plaintiff award ed divorce by default and re storation of maiden name, Len nice B. Mock. J. C. O'Neill, at torney for plaintiff. ' Walter Harrington. No wind shield swipe. Fined $5.50. - , Dismissed Mrs. E. L. Wahl and infant daughter returned home .Tuesday to 4621 Bisbee street. They have been patients at Klamath Valley hospital. Read Classified Ads for Result PPMCTQO Reliera mradt ach, ' .niffle.. Th .iv. n FOR COLDS ,h mutton uct bine, li irrnlrr Get atainlesa Penetro. MISfcKICa 2, double supply 3M. Jar . -jJf I
