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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1943)
May 27, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVB a JRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE TO GARLETQN MERRILL In a Innt tribute to Mr. Elvt Whcolcr Carloton, nntlvo of Oregon and pioneer of tho Morrill district who pawed away at tho family homo, Frl (luy, Muy 21, friends from all parti of the Klamuth bailn gath ered Monday In tho Morrill Pres byterian church for fjmornl serv ices, Ittiv. Hugh Mllchclmore, pan tor of tho Altnmont Pronlytorlan cliurcli, Klamath Fulla, rovlowcd Mm. Carleton life, commend liiK her for her cheerfulness ilur liiK the many yearn alio was nn luvnlld. Sho wan burn In Albany, Ore, Juno 17, 1877, of pioneer pur enta. Her father, Alfred Wheel- r, wa born In 1632 In Vermont, .'ominR to Oregon In 1850 by way of Panama. Ho win married In 18.10 to Marietta Chculde, a native of Michigan, who whon only 10 yeara of ago roda across tho plalna on a pony with Immi grants coming to Oregon. Mr. Carleton, ono of 10 chil dren born to this union, wux reared in a strictly rollgloua at- moaphoro. Her father, during hi early life In Oregon, waa Baptist mlnlator, riding from ono community to another to deliver lila acrmona. Later In llfo be turned to farming and atock ruining In the Willamette volley. Mr. Carleton graduated from Albany college and Inter com pleted a mime training counio at Walla Walla hospital and fol lowed her profeaalon aa a regis tered nurao for eight yeara prevl' nua to her marriage In 1010 to kCieorgo H. Carloton of Merrill Mr. Carleton brought hi brlrio to tho homo place north of Mer rill on which he had farmed for flvo year and hero they made their noma for more than 30 yeara. A member of the Merrill Pre byterlan church, Mra. Carleton had also, until 111 health prevent ed, been an active member of the Merrill Rebekah lodge. Two year ago alio fell at the family homo breaking her leg, and from that Injury ahe never fully recovered. At one time ahe waa employed by Tho News-Her- ald aa correspondent for the Merrill community. Ono brother, Richmond Wheel er, Berkeley, and a niece, Anna E. Kenyon, Fort Jones,, Calif., arrived for tho aervlcea. Mra Carleton left to mourn her loaa, Jher huabnnd, Mr. Carleton;' one aon, Alfred; one grandson, all of Merrill, Ore.; two brother, Rich' mond of Berkeley and Burt Wheeler, Fossil; and two slatera, Mra. C. H. Old, Lone Pino, Calif.; and Mra, S. A. Newberry, PendJeton. Muaical numbera at the erv- lco were "The Old Rugged Cross," and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," lung by Mr. and Mra. E. E. Kllpatrlck, Mr. D. W Turnbaugh and John W. Toylor, Pallbearer were R. H. Ander son and E. M. Bubb, Klamath Falla; W. F. Jlnnctte, Melvln A. Bowman, Warren F. Fruit and M. L. Moore, Merrill. Interment waa In tho IOOF cemetery. It will bo that much easier on oilr children and grandchildren to finance the war aa wo go Vlong while we have a terrific Income. Treasury Sccrotary Henry Morgcnthau Jr. Leads Attu Attack ,4:1 l t'La aaJ! VT V-1 V - i MAYOR NAMES SATURDAY Ma). Ocn. KiiKcno Lnndruni, above, veteran Aleutlun lighter, Imdi American troops who are pushing the Jnps toward the sea on Attu Is land. Lanrirum, shown hero In heavy weullier mtnt. also directed Yank landing operations In the An drennof Island group In tho Aleu tians lust fall alter Ills onslgnmcnt to tho Alaskan Dclenso Command In June, 1043, MAYOR GAINS INFORMA T ON TRIP EAST Back from a trip which took them to the east coast and home through aouthcrn California are Mayor and Mrs. John H. Hous ton. Tho Houston vlalted Chicago, New York. Woahlngton D. C Loa Angeles and Son Fronciaco. Whllo in Washington, tho moyor talked with Representative Low ell Stockman regarding the fu turo of the local airport. He also sow Harmon Kehrll, former secretary of tho League of Oregon Citlca. Kehrll gave the mayor aome Information on social accurity benefits for muni' cipol cmployea. According to Houston, Klam nth Fall is aa war-conscious as any pnrt of .tho United States, The midwest gecmed to bo the least aware of tha war. .-', Ono thing that impressed him was the part that the Insurance companies ore doing in tho war effort. Ho said that all com panies aro Investing a good share of their money In bond and in fundamental Industries. Mayor Houston and his wife wcro away from Klamath' Falls for about three weeks and re turned Sunday. Oregon OPA Tells New Auto Quota PORTLAND, May 27 (VP) Tho Portland offlco of war Informa tion disclosed today that Ore gon' June quota of new passen ger automobiles will bo 813. The state s reserve quota was 'fixed at 100. These arc cars that may be used to fill a vital demand not satisfied by tho quota. The national quota Is 81,000, an In crease of 1000 over May. Oregon's May quota was 769 AS "POPPY DAY" American Legion and Veteran of Foreign War Poppy day on Saturday has been proclaimed by Mayor John Houston. The proclamation followa: WHEREAS, tho American Le gion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars, of tho United States, through their auxiliaries, will participate In tho 22nd annual national Buddy Poppy aolo by distributing Buddy Popples, their official flower of remembrance, throughout the city of Klamath Falla, on Saturday, May 20th, 1043, and WHEREAS, tho entire pro ceeds of the sale of Buddy Pop ple aro devoted to relief and assistance of disabled and needy votcron and their families, to tho welfaro and assistance of the men In tho armed forces of our country today, and to tho sup port and maintenance of their national homes for widows and orphans of deceased veterans and theao objectives deserve the full support and assistance of all, NOW THEREFORE, I, John Houston, Mayor of tho City of Klamath Falla, Oregon, do here by proclaim that Saturday, May 20th, 1043, be observed as BUD DY POPPY DAY, and respect fully urge that a(l citizen of mis community purcnaae a Bud dy Poppy on that day, contribute generously to thla worthy cause. and thus "Honor tho Dead by Helping the Living." JOHN HOUSTON, Mayor, HI Car owner applying for re newal "A ' books for tho period beginning July 21, are asked to wait until after June 10 before making application. '"A" books for the stated period will not be issued until after June 10. Mail or bring In the tire In spection report with a written notification of the type of book to be renewed. C book renew als will be made during this pe riod also, therefore the notation of the type of books to be re newed is absolutely necessary. No application will be accepted without this information at tached to the tire inspection re port. This procedure Is applicable only to car owners under the Klamath Falls local board, 434 Main, Klamath Falls, Oro. Man Who Warned of Pearl Harbor Says Japs Will Seek Separate Peace With China, Attack America This Summer By Tho Associated Praia WASHINGTON, May 27 Testimony that Japan would seek a separate peace with China and attack the united states tnis summer was referred to the high command today by Chairman Dlckateln (D-N.Y.) of the house Immigration committee. The testimony came from the same man who gave Dlckatcln'a committee two months' advance warning of Japanese plans to at tack Pearl Harbor Kilsoo K. Haan, Washington representative of the Korean national front fed eration and Sino-Korean People's league. "If only SO por cent of what Ha on told us yesterday 1 true," Dickstcin declared; "this govern ment should heed his warning " The New Yorker said Haan had submitted to his committee In October 1041 detailed maps and document showing the Jap anese plan to attack in the Pa cific. But, he added, persons close to the Hawaiian govern ment at the time had accused Haan of being a "rabble-rouser" and of "trying to create trouble" In Hawaii. Haan's information so far, Dickstln said, has been "fairly accurate" and has been reported to the proper officials. Haan told the committee yes terday that Premier Tojo dis closed during a party at his Tok yo resldonce last month that Rear Admiral Katsutaro Mlyazakl had been chosen to command an in vading naval force against the United States and that Gen. Shundoku Hata was to head a landing expedition. Haan said Gen, Jiro Minami was reported to have told the Japanese privy council last De cember that Japan would be ready to strike this country be tween June and October 1943. Gist of speculative talks In Japan, Haan said in a prepared statement, was that Miyazakl would have at his command 60 per cent of the Imperial navy in the planned attack, that General Hata would have more than 100, 000 picked troops from the Kwangtung army; and that sub marine and air strength would play the most important part in the attack. After hearing Haan, Dickstein commented: "We can't afford to brush peo ple aside aa we did two years ago. This fellow Haan 1 sin cere. I spoke to him two hours before he testified. Statements he made before the immigration committee two years ago have. unfortunately, borne fruit. Had we paid attention to him then we .might have been saved a lot of embarrassment." Thousand Killed In Holland Riots LONDON, May 27 (Ph Aneta. Netherlands news agency, said today that more than 1000 per sons were reported to have been killed In nazi-occupied Holland early this month, when disorders resulted in proclamation of mar tial law. The report came from a Neth erlands underground paper new ly received, the agency said. Liquor Officer Drops Dead on Raid PORTLAND, May 27 (ZD- Carl A. Glen, 50, officer of the state liquor control commission's enforcement division, dropped dead of a heart attack last night while participating in a raid. He was a state policeman for nine years before joining the di vision. The widow and two sons by a former marriage survive. The Circus Maximus at Rome could hold 385,000 spectators. JAP DISPUTE MAY GRANGE DEWITT'S JOB SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 UP) Rep. Richard J. Welch (R-Calif.) said today he understood that Lt. Gen. John L. DeWitt will be relieved of his western defense command because the veteran of ficer and the war department have different Ideas on the ques tion of readmitting Japanese to the west coast. Welch, at his San Francisco home, said he had no way of knowing when the reported change will take place. The general outspokenly has resisted all attempts to modify his stand excluding Japanese, both American born and aliens, from the coast defense sector. and Welch in a communication to the newspapers of hi con gressional district said that some elements in the war department favor relaxation of the Japanese exclusion orders. We will proceed on the the ory that peoples have the right to choose their own govern ments. Foreign Rehabilitation Director H. Lehman. Temperatures Hif Highs in Oregon . PORTLAND, May 87 ";' Temperatures loomed Into the' , 90s here and . there In Oregon : during the week ending Tuesday but sub-freezing minimum were ' encountered occasionally In cen tral and eastern Oregon, the do- ,. partment of commerce-weather bureau bulletin reported today..-1 An unusual result of tick bite , waa discovered here a few days , ago when J. P. Mannoa, Pelican ; Bay camp employe came to the ': doctor feeling ill and reporting, that he had brushed a tick from, his forearm a few days before,?.; It was discovered after ari' agglutination blood test .-that:,-Mannos had contracted two ,dia- ; eases, from the same bite, B. Tularense (Tularemia) andr;B-. Porteus OX19 and OX2. . , Dr. A. A. Soule, who treated the patient, said that Manno'a lips and finger nails had turned; , blue as in pneumonia, that. .he . wag attacked by chills, and was becoming very emaciated. , Hov ever, he thought the man would recover, as he had both diseases" ' In the medium rather than the " most malignant form. ': ' r 4 I ',8 3 Farm Credit on Sound Footing at Tenth Anniversary SPOKANE, May 27 (Pi The farm credit administration of Spokane, serving Washington Oregon, Idaho and Montana, will observe its 10th anniversary to day, with farmers of the area ap parently on a sound .financial footing. R. E. Brown, general agent, In a statement marking the anni versary, observed that farmers are reversing the pattern of the last World war, when farm In debtedness rose sharply, with drastic post-war consequences. 1 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday - Friday - Saturday HAT SALE Sale of 225 Spring Hats Values up to $7.95 All Colors $3 I GUNNING COTTONS And these cottons are definitely easy-on-the-eye! Because they're feminine - fresh with young fashion news in little girl ruffles, ric-rac trims, cool cap-sleeves, crisp skirts. Wear them happily everywhere thru Summer they'll look fresh as new! In new dirndl, coat, shirt waist' and pinafore styles pick your cot tons here today. 3?s 49s 595 AND UP I h 7 H 1 . J jJiiTi-if'atyinVf.il m