May 20, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
" Utmbtr f
Thi Aiocite Pttm
Th. AnxltH4 tnf L aicla
Ivtlr IHM Is tha oaa '
1 tMibllfalion of ill am aiaMtehfa ,
crr-dlled to I- or no! olnrwl
nrdltH ta Hit. '
Id. local w poblUhxl Iharala,
A It rifhii of rtpuMlMtioa
1 IKHll (1I111 " ) f
FRANK JENKINS
,.' - ' Brfifor -
a Wnponry fmMatkia) of th. Rntna Harala aa
tha Klamath Ketra. PubtUhrd aw afternoon exc-pl
awaday 01 BiploMdo ana Ptft tlroou, Klamata ralia,
Orefua. by UiaUrr.Irl I'ui.l ubioi Co. ana tea Klaraata
Itars Fubhohlna Coaapaay
Xntnrv4 aa Memo alata taattar at tha paatofrira of
. Klaiaato rIU. Of., am Auitiat M. loot u.d.r act of
oainw, Marco a. 1(11.
mrr Am
Beano Or Cugvutiok
Rpreat4 KaMoaajlj by
WuT-HotmuT Cos, Iva
i rroDetMO. Xr Tort, I.
tula. CoIcmo, Portia.. U
Allaa
MALCOLM BPLBT
Today's Roundup News Behind ihe News
Bt MALCOLM EPLEY
WHAT may well prove to be definite pro-
Invasion aerial offensive over Europe U
watched by the people of the United Nation
. with swelling hope and pride.
t Air nower. the weapon
,Vj which wa to have o import
's . l 1 1 Tilt
tl. .- ani a part n nww wiu.
I ?V(?! J 8 of the wor,d- ta now
I ! ' f v navina the way for hla ultl-
ij mate defeat. Arouna we eiocjc,
tioni crossth8 borders of Hit-i:-
A. . i I ier'5 Furopean fortress, and
t I drop destruction on the very
nerve canters of axis strength.
EPLEY Germany, which in World
War I escaped the ravages which come to an
actual combat area, is not escaping them this
: time, even though there has been no land fight
ing on German soil. The German people, in their
homeland, are tasting the bitter medicine that
Hitler mixed for others and that Germans ad
ministered to near-helpless peoples in the early
stages of this war.
...
Mines and Dams
THE terrible havoc that can be wrought by
air power was demonstrated graphically by
plane-dropped mines which blew up two great
dams and sent huge volumes of water sweeping
down the. valley, of the Ruhr. These released
waters are creating widespread destruction that
could hardly have been wrought by thousands
of individually dropped bomb. Factories, farm
lands, power plants and many-important defense
installations' were swept away, while the loss of
life was heavy. . - . :
There appears no prospect of let-up in the
ceaseless aerial drive on Hitler's Europe. The
defease, if anything, appears to be weakening,
while from,: the production lines in the United
States, Canada 'and England more planes roll
into the ' United Nation'.: 'offensive. Hitler's
efforts to strike back are comparatively feeble.
The air campaign will go on indefinitely
until the?European axis cracks. We await now
the day when a similar' drive begins on Japan.
A Local. Speaker
,EDNESDAY night's high school com-'
I YY5 weneement' exercises wtre addressed not
by an imported orator, but by a Klamath Falls.
business man,- and
he did an excellent
. job of it, .
i Mitchell Tillot
'3 son's address was
J scholarly, inspira
iJtional, and filled
with hard common
sense. ..His em
p h a s i s was on
i American response
bility on the day
Of victory, when
this country will
possess tremendous. Mitchell Tillotson
power. s He appealed to the graduates to con
tribute :their share to the moral force that
mutt direct-that 'power into the channels that
will bring -permanent peace and greater toler
ance and- understanding among the people of
the wo
Only possible' flaw to the exercises was fail
ure to announce the names of members of the
class who could not . bet present because they
: are in the amed 'services, iThis matter, of
course, was' taken care Of In part by proper
notations upon the printed programs. But the
names might; well have been announced after
the diplomas were' granted to the seniors pres.
ent. ; ' "
Congratulations are in order for June O'Brien,
valedictorian, and " Jijhn ' Fletcher, salutatorian,
of the. senior class. This writer, a veteran at
tendant at commencement exercises, . has never
heard valedictory and salutatory addresses that
excelled those presented by these two young
people. They were outstanding In our ex
perience.. : , .
., .
Added Labor Supply
STUDENTS, now entering the vacation period,
find themselves in a position to render
much valuable service to their community and
their country. , .
Many of the older ones, of course, will be
going into the armed forces. Jobs await virtual,
ly all the others who are willing to work, in
cluding the younger ones who usually spend
the summers in comparative Idleness.
The end of the school releases a flood of
valuable labor supply. It will help to tide oyer
a busy period In industry, business and agrloul-
ture. Indications locally are that our young
sters are willing and anxious to work, and
many of 'them already have landed summer
berths. ' ' ':..'
MALLON
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May SO American flyer
of rather low rank counseled the strategy
for taking Attu first and then going back to
4
f.f :.Hk ine nign commnna nwe
..Sfjsiivig understood to hava asked fly
ers on the ground in Alaska
for suggestions on strategy
1 and their recommendation
5 were followed. This Is how
democratic army functions In
contrast to Hitler and other
totalitarian military regimes.
The . importance of the
islands as bases for invasion
upon the - Japanese mainland
may be slightly over-estimated in the public
mind. They are good submarine oases, but,
due to weather conditions, are not satisfactory
air bases.
The Japs have been building fields on both
Ki<a and Attu, however, and the one on
Attu is large enough for bombers. They could
not have been used to attack the United States,
being too far away, but would have launched
bombings of Alaska.
Price Vacillation
THEY are doing a lot of things to prices here,
but no one seems to know just what, and
somehow, no matter what they do threaten,
point-ration, freeze, or promise every time you
go to a store with a market basket, food seems
to cost a little bit more."
A flood of publicity about the new dollar and
cents ceilings, roll backs, subsidies, and manda
tory margins, has created the impression that
the cost of eating has declined, but' the evi
dence to sustain such a conclusion is still lack
ing to consumers.
The experts are as confused as everyone.
For instance, OPA first fixed margins of profits
on various foods on chain stores, some of which
were mandatory and others optional. . Then
they made all margins mandatory on the old
basis of March, 1942, but raised some-margins.
That was on, Monday. Two days later, on
Wednesday, margin reductions were ordered.
- The statisticians of the chains 'figure the re
ductions will cut them to such an extent In
meats,- canned fruits and vegetables, cereal,
rice, and sugar as to make their business un-
" profitable, Yet somehow nothing you buy
seems to be any cheaper. However, OPA
promised another meat roll-back decrease June
1, based on subsidies which the government
will pay out of the treasury to the meat packers.
A cursory check of the effect of the '300
food - ceilings-ordered by OPA 10 days ago,
indicates these did not roll back anything. Some
: prices were increased,, some decreased, and the
average left about the same. Enforcement may
be improved by the action, but not prices.
The particular brands of canned goods hit by
decreases seem to be those used in the chains,
and this should help the independents, but the
aid received by the consumer is not yet ap
parent, - The only thing sure is that no scientific
effort to handle the .price situation is evident.
Bather it is piece-meal plugging,
Temporary Stop-Gaps
THE confusing things which have been, done
are expected by most private economists
to be merely temporary stop-gaps at best. In
the long run, they think food prices are likely
to continue to work themselves ' upward one
way or another.
Also -obvious is the fact that food buying
through normal retail channels has fallen off
enormously.
In the chains beef consumption this April was
off 70 per cent from last April; processed foods,
SO per cent; meat, 60 per cent; butter a. id
cheese, 50 per cent; sugar, 25 per cent; coffee,
33 per cent. Much of this reflects curtailment
due to point rationing, but some of It is also
due to black markets in meat, poultry and
potatoes, and the transfer of business to smaller
stores.
The point rationing system seems much too
complex for the average housewife, and buying
is not being done on an efficient basis, In the
opinion of all authorities. The government has
made ' buying and living too complicated for
average intelligence. , ,
No one, in or out of the government, seems
-satisfied with the condition, but It look like
we will have to go on with OPA, order by
order, mistake by mistake, correction by cor
rection, until some semblance of efficiency
evolves out. of the chaos through the leveling
process of time.
Applications Taken for
Victory Pressure Cookers
Applications for new Vlctorv
model pressure cookers will be
received starting immediately
and ' continuing until June 15,
Burrell Short, chairman of ' the
Klamath county USDA war
board announced yesterday. Ap
plication formjcan be obtained
t all dealers and the office of
Ihe county farm machinery ra
tioning committee, room 209 at
tha Federal building.
All applications fllad within
this period will be considered by
a special subcommittee of four
women appointed to assist the
county farm rationing commit
tee with the pressure cooker ra
tiening program. -
Prefprenr-n will ho o-iiron 4n
applications from neighborhood
pools and to organizations, In
which at least six families agree
to share the use of a pressure
cooker to can meats and vege
tables. Generally, applications
from Individual families will ba
considered only from Isolated
ranches, where there are not
near neighbors to share the use
of a cooker.
In apportioning the number of
pressure cookers which will be
available in this county, the ra
tldnlng committee will consider
the number of quarts of vege
tables to be canned, the avail
ability of home-produced vege
tables, and the number and size
of families which would use the
cooker. Tomatoes and fruits will
not count toward eligibility for
a new pressure cooker, since they
do not require pressure cooker
processing for successful home
canning.
Approved applicants will be
notified by mail, but before a
purchase certificate Is Issued,
they will be required to locate
a dealer who can fill their order.
HONESTY PAYS
NAMPA, Ida., JP) A farmer
who returned a bag of beans he
found on the highway can be
thankful he didn't put any of
them in the family pot.
They had fallen from a seed
company truck and had been
treated with a deadly poison.
SIDE GLANCES
, "Gosh, Pop, when they lo take fathers, you'll sure D a '
:.- i . it . i
Telling
The Editor
Latttrt prMlad ttcrt muat not ba mor
than taa woda in langth, muat ba writ
tan lai'W, on ONI HOI ol tha papif
only, and liwat la umao. Contribution
foUovtaaf Ihaaa rvlaa. an warmly
THE KLAMATH PELICAN
Did you ever see Pelican
When he is on tha wing?
I'm sure you have, and will
again,
He's quite a graceful thing.
And when he dives upon his
prey,
He scores a perfect hit.
That's why we're sending him to
war
So he can do his bit.
We'll love to see him Tying,
Across the wide Pacific:
For the damage he can do
Is bound to be terrific. '
Then when Victory is ours,
Each woman, child and man
Can proudly say he helped to
buy
The Klamath Pelican.-.
A. R. MURDOCiK,
224 Broad St.
and traps:
The fun they had and their many
scraps.
Spicy plum butter on the back
of the stove,
Homemado bread In fat brown
loaves,
Fresh churned butter from the
cool spring house;
A hunter's return with a brace
of grouse.
Tho end of the day when the
work was done;
And the lamps were lit one by
one.
Stories were told and books were
read;
Then blow out the lamps and
go to bed.
And the moon comes up bright
and still,
And shines on the house at tho
foot of a hill.
M. O., Chlloquln, Ore.
FAFM MEMORIES
An old house at the foot of a hill
Weathered and old but a shelter
still.
The crow of a rooster at early
morn;
Telling the world a new day is
born.
The rattle of stove lids at the
break of day;
The smell of wood smoke and
new cut hay.
Of bacon and eggs and hotcakes
brown;
And dad and the boys all gath
ered 'round.
Milking by light of a lantern,
hung on a nail.
The sound of the milk as It hits
the pall.
The lowing of young calves In
the big corral;
The sweet scent of the chaparral.
The big pole gate with its broken
rail; .
The song of meadow larks, the
call of quail.
The planting of seed In the rich
brown earth;
The cutting of wood for the fam
, ily hearth.
The dusty heat of the big hay
mow, When putting up ' hay for the
horse and cow. -
The smell of apples in the pack
ing house;
The sight of the gray cat chasing,
a mouse,
The "whispering' corn and
golden grain,
The smell of dust after a rain;
The rattle of a cow bell In the
still of night;
The howl of a coyote when the
moon was bright.
The frogs and their chorus In the
early spring;
The summer nights when the
crickets sing.
The old laurel grove where the,
rabbits play;
And the cows bed down In the j
heat of day, I
Boys and their dogs, their guns
From Other
Editors
ABLE OFFICIAL PASSES
Sacramento Bee
California's delegation in con
gress has sustained a severe
loss In tho death of Congress
man Harry L. Englebright of the
second district and republican
whip In the house of represen
tatives. Englebright was sent to the
house at a special election In
August, 1028. He served con
tinuously since that time.
The high regard In which the
voters of the district held him
was demonstrated by tha big
majority he rolled up at every
biennial election.
He was a native of Nevada
City, Nevada county, and had
lived in the mountain counties
which make up most of the
second district ell his life. He
was a mining engineer and
hence was sympathetic toward
one of the leading Industries of
the region.
He made friends easily and
held them.
The Central Valley project
always found in him a staunch
and able champion, as did other
projects of special Interest to
California. Recently he had
been giving 100 per cent assist
ance to the move to get addi
tional funds for the continua
tion of the work oh all units of
the CVP.
It is a pity Harry Engle
bright's usefulness has been
ended, and all too soon.
Old Time Dance
Frf., May 21
K.C. Hall
Dancing tt40-12i9(
No Tewnsend Meetlne '
millNG ICS CAN! Kill SPARKLE
IN DRINKS MADE WITH
CANADA DRY WATER
IT "PIN-POINT CARBONATION" LASTS IONOIRI
P. 8. Ita iptcial formula maltei any drink taita battar.
pa tufto
r IS"
NAVY Ou I
HERE FRIDAY
AT
ARMOR
y
The Oregon Women's Ambu
lance corps will be in churgd of
the ull-imvy proKrum m the
Kluniath Falls armory Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, featuring
talks by tho personnel of the
navy's recruiting cruiser thut ur
rlvcd Wednesday and lata mov
ing pictures of naval actions.
Recruiting of WAVES and
SPARS is being stressed and for
tills reason women havo boon es
pecially invited to attend tho
Friday meeting. Information
will also bo given on recruiting
of 17-your-olds, men over draft
age and for the Seabees,
Yeoman 3c Inez Ford and En
sign Frances Huxloy, who are
here from Portland hvadquurtors
with the cruiser, will explain tho
qualifications and purpose of the
two service auxiliaries.. Personal
Interviews may be arranged by
calling the navy .recruiting of
fice, phone 3431.
Negro Kills Self
When Arrested on
Rape, Murder Charge
TULLAHOMA, Tain., May 20
(P) A negro, identified by po
lice as Georgu (Slim) Johnson,
cafe operator sought in tho rape
slaying of a, pretty 19-year-old
army officer's wife, shot ond fa
tally wounded himself in Nash
ville today when police there
sought to arrest him.
Tha. negro ws sought In con
nection with tho sluylng of Mrs.
Norma Faye ScohkIh, of Dcs
Moines, la,, whose body, with
two bullet wounds In the breast
and her head beaten, was found
under a brush heap near here
yesterday.
WHO?
KANSAS CITY, (fP) Frank
J. Englcman wanted to talk to
Charles Connady at Lake City,
Kansas City suburb.
"Get mo Cannady," he In
structed his telephone operator
hurriedly.
Shortly his phono rang -he
avows it's true and a girl's
voice chirped cheerily:
"This is Edmonton, Canada,
What number In Edmonton do
you wish, please?"
It was a $3.60 question.
Tho enemy Is .In. a hull of a
mess Allied spokesman In Tu
nisia. '
V-HOME VESTIGES
A V-Hom hai at least en pcrton trained in First Aid, oi
part of III air raid precaution! and to prtisrv tlic family1
health. Other qualification! for th V-Hom certificate
awarded by th Offie of Civilian Defcnie art salvage, rcfutal
to spread Anil propaganda, ond regular purchai of War
Bonds and Slampt. Th illustration was contributed by
Gluyas Williams. Make yours a V-Homel
milll!
torn lh lils-r4Q yoo'
ill: iHili)i,i!;ll:!:il"tii T;ilJ!!l!l;!i!
From the Klamath Republican
May 21, 1903
Ashland was lilt by a bad fire
In tho middle of Its buslnc.iB dis
trict this morning, Losses totaled
about $25,000.
a a
Mrs, It. S. Grlgsby and Mrs,
Hatlle Wilson were In town Fri
day on their way to A-ihland to
see Roosevelt and party. They
reside nt Pino Grove.
Eleanor Boyd wns hostess nt
a pleasant party of the town's
young women tills weok.
a a
From th Klamath News
May 20, 1933 .
County Agent C. A. Henderson
said today (armors are more op
tlnilstlo this year and hop for
better times after three years of
depression,
a a a
Htilund Warren, local wrestler,
tlefouteil Wild Ulll Naah of Chlcrn
In ii mat nuiteli nt Mvdford lasV'
nlKht, iieeiirdliiH to Wrestling
Promoter Muck Lllliud.
Largest of ull flh is the whale
shark.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
ThU Old Traatmsmt OfUn
Drlnet lUppy RIM
Many miffrrni tllv hilni HmIu.
qulrbly, limy tl Lax-over lltfil Mia rU m
Jit Vl.it fctf Nitir' ctiir-C way of UW
ri lla rJ'U nl wuU out nt the
"mo trvooivr tl laifity (uiiftloa iwaiji
potWnovi inn km to rviiiAin In your blood. It
my emu iicftig tMkAchf, ibutMUt
iiag up ItUItU, iUrt, llI0Wl ufwnr i3t
yvm, Itc-(cli aim) ditti!., FnHuttit or
ctily pftwafr Willi mrUb n4 bnralft7
with your U'laoy or liM'ff.
Ikuiii tt.lt I A.W .ir .tn..wUa fn. rW.li
rUl, ud uccMtuIlylty muIiom for ovr 4Q
I. i n-v irj h(1y uim M wlU tuilp tfu
lUt el kktiMy tube fluilt out ot?kfa
v.ri
IS mild cl kktttty tu
WMt (rata yvm blowd.
M bo
W!.Me Mecca's... Sport Oxfords
SUes 3H to
FOULGER'S
" , ' 25 Main .
'""'iin -"--"y ''- " 4 jpmr iiii
vl .'" J. JJ- -'!-'y-
' kirn! Jl3? ' fp-
i OOD ifelSO
II A Din. a tasty snack, a ft Wend. fiM
ll dPB7i;xWeinhard.UUutmom.ns
I .ePciou.ndrhed.y..Be 1)
m , ready for those frequent occss ons .$5
W wheri good companion, get together. f,, YyfTf MHjrflM
V And, a. you .it with friend, enioy 0 , X $ J
n?rd, you will realize how much It, fM TAJ
too add to companionship. Th , V f $
IT quality of thetrew, It. 87-ye.r Nvsv W
I ' ; tradition of excellence, .omehow com- I
:.v-
a
UIHEI1 GOOD NEIGHBORS GET TOGETHER ...IT'S
IIITI-WIINMAID COMPANtr,
fnllarlS, Ql0r '