Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1943, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 08, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Juna 8, una ' Mmbr of Till ASSOCIATED PeSM The AMOdtHd Frees to eieto- iTtl entitled t the DM Of f Dublfntloa of all wti di ids tehee crcdttnf to I or not otherwise errtittd In thie paper, end iIm tht local newt published therein. All rlihu of republleetfoa of pee. dlsptUnes an alto to erved, FRANK JENKINS Editor A temporary eoubtnattoa of the .vtataf Sertld t4 the Klamath Neva. Published otott aftvraooo itoi Bund; Esplanade and Pin street, Klamath fall. Orafoa, bj U Herald rMMUbiat Co, and Ue Klamath Kstered aa coed data natter it the poatoffko of Klamat Falk Or., oa Aauat M, lH tinder aet of eoagma, March I It?. Mimbtr of Audit Buisao Op Cnctrumow lUpreseated Nationally by AVut-Holliiut Co., Inc. Baa Pranrtaco, Xtw Tork. Ba atUa, Chlcco Portland, ho A attics MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY THIS scribe wouldn't think of taking advant age of hU writing job, as FJ did on yes terday'a front page, to boost his side in this !-i4 - bond dispute. 'tL"- We won't say a word here ,"H in behalf of Gilchrist, the f t ' t-rt wonder town of North Klanv J ath county, which is asking everybody to buy bonds in June (and please to write Credit Gilchrist" on their bond applications.) We'll hope you find out elsewhere what a fine asset Gilchrist Is to Klamath county, EPLEY ' how it is one of the west's outstanding lumbering communities, how its earners went over 10 per cent on war bonds last spring and are going to do their part in a big way in June, and what a fine name "Gilchrist Logger" will be for one of those fighter planes. Nope, not a word In this column that can be interpreted as a boost for Gilchrist. We're Suspicious INCIDENTALLY, after that plug for Malta In his column yesterday, FJ took off for San Francisco and his comment doesn't even appear In today's paper. He said something about soma kind of a meeting down there but we have our suspicions. His absence, plus that of Wes Guderlan who is on vacation, leaves this scribe so jammed with work he can't do a thing for Gilchrist for a few days. Whatever his Intentions, FJ's trip was just about the best contribution he could make to a war measure and nothing else, they might take it without a murmur. As it stands, a great many sensible people recognise the necessity and value of the con trols, but they instinctively raise their voices as ' a protest against what may be attempted in the future when it is no longer necessary and valuable. We offer this, for what it may be worth, as solace to some sincere people we know who have worked for the OPA and may have been disappointed at what appears to be the public reaction to that program. SIDE GLANCES The War Today By DeWtTT MacKEMZIE THE successful Chinese counter-attack against the Japanese in the Ichang zone along the swift waters of the great Yangtze river is a heartening exhibition, for the threat to General issimo Chiang Kai-Shek's badly strained defen sive structure baa been very grave. One of the most impressive features of this show of Chinese strength is that air power played a major part. American bombers and fighters from our General Chennault's forces, and Chinese fighters, appear to have turned the tide of battle and inflicted severe punish ment on the routed Japanese. Now that affords real encouragement. About a fortnight ago when the Jap offensive was developing In Intensity this column pointed out the danger to China, especially in view of the fact that about the only aid which the allies could give was by air, because of the closure of the Burma road. I suggested then that If Chiang got too hard pressed the allies would rush warplanes from India. Air power, which is doing so much for the united Nations In other parts of the world, likely w v mwct. 1 1, una n mt. vt. . . fl! "S J The city kids homesick, all rielit. but he's aminkv said he'd work I t hours, a tiny on this backwoods farm if it would help wipe out those Jap ratal the Malln cause, because it virtually immobilises Tta.r.k. t . C7 maln this hot Gilchrist booster. V .thJap cl)ln Pe"ng nueu uis mies can invaae Burma and If that condition goes on too long, we'll break down and mention Gilchrist in-this column just to show 'em. Kind Father open up this back-door. In this connection It's interesting to note British Premier Churchill's remarks about air strength in the house of commons today. IN a letter to Texas poultry raisers, Senator Destruction I O'Daniel of that state charges federal au thorities with a deep-dyed scheme to regiment the American oeonle What he senses, evidently, is a plan whereby the federal government will become the great white father who knows what is best for the rest of us and will see to it that we take it whether we want it or not. That's the sort of thing that has been steadily growing up in this country in the last decade. The Issue is becoming Increasingly clear. It will be one of the most vital decisions we will have to make after the war whether we are going to let daddy take care of us under a system of subjugation of the individual, or HE declared that "nothing will turn us from our endeavor and intention to accomplish the complete destruction of our foes by bombing from the air in addition to all other means." Then he added: 'The steady wearing down of the German and Japanese air forces is proceeding remorse lessly. The enemy, who thought that air would be their weapon of victory, are now finding in it the first, cause of their ruin." The Nipponese apparently had little aerial aeiense against the American and Chinese war. planes. The comparatively small allied airforre in Its bombing and machine-gunning of enemy troops and communications, took the place of Airport News, Views whether we are going to stand op on our own a large land force with artillery. Such an ex. TtBwr lnnminna ra mi m w & 1.11. n.i jiiBiuon snows mat ainjower can ha thrown to Chiang's support, despite the difficulties of iiying both bombs and gasoline clear from inaia into China. The generalissimo's task is to kn hi. ,m. ing machine from being knocked out until the alliea coma to the rescue. It will be autumn before the United Nations can launch their great Invasion of Burma across the Bay of ficiiBui irom inaia. Chiang's Immediate problem, of course, is to save his capital of Chungking from capture and preserve the northern Hunan agricultural am upon which unoccupied China depends so heav ily ior rood, if he accomplishes that he will nave aone wen, and we can draw a breath of relief. It will mean that the Celestials prob acy can nang on until the allies are able to give mem major assistance. feet as individuals and take care of ourselves. Distrust POSSIBLY the public resentment to wartime controls may be traced, in part, to a deep suspicion that an attempt is going to be made to impose such a program on the American people Indefinitely. We do not believe any significant portion of the American people, with relatives and friends in the service, will refuse to make whatever sacrifices are necessary at home. But what has happened, we believe, may be interpreted as an evidence of distrust of the ultimate objectives of this program. If the people could be convinced that a lot of theorists were not dreaming of an "OPA world of the future" and that this was strictly Nimitz Sees Huge Pacific Forces BERKELEY, Calif., June 8 VP) The U. S. Pacific fleet, steadily being reinforced, will reach formidable proportions by the end of this year, says its commander-in-chief. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, who is on the mainland to confer on new offensive moves against the Jap anese. Admiral Nimitz disclosed his presence in continental United Kinta 1 : . jcowiuay in a surprise appearance at the University of California commencement exer cises during which he was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree. Always read the classified ads TELLING 'EM The OWI Overseas News and Feature Bureau sent more than 20,000,000 words . and 200,000 pictures about America to foreign countries outside of the Americas during 1942. This ma terial was used by the "under ground," as well as in over 3500 publications and an uncounted number of leaflets and radio broadcasts. BUSY SHEEP Approximately 825,000,000 lin ear yards of woolen and worsted woven fabrics were produced in 1942. This is 5 per cent more than in 1941, and almost 50 per cent more than in 1939. The great silence snreadine around is the kids kicking be cause vacation time is here. BILLIARD BALL INDUSTRY. Ten thousand elephant tusks were bought: annually for years by one London firm, which used inem in the manufacture of bil nam cans. FULL-MOONLESS FEBRUARY February, 1866, did not have a full moon. The same was true in 1915 and 1934, but there will not likely be another such oc- cu-rence until 1961. THIS WATERY WORLD Levels of the oceans would have to be lowered 10,000 feet 10 Dnng BacK an even distribu tion of territory for marine and land life. June, as usual, will find more men ready for the altar or is it halter? German Sub Sunk; Survivors Taken Aboard U. S. Vessel I ,rXlatm traveling in Mid-Atlantic, was bfom to the Sri'?th f1"8? from the D' a CoMt Quard Out" Spencer which engaged and nnk airman 'aider. Here Cowtguardsmen pick up survivors from the sub Just before It made Its fin.rdive?whu the cv "teamed ahead to its (lesUnattat Of Metal U.. 8. .Coast j Guard Phoia. luo By HAROLD C. DONNER The heart of any school is its staff of teachers. The heart of our flying school is the instruct or. If the student is slow In learn ing or fast, a good Instructor knows how to develop his flying abilities in the best possible manner. An ill-timed razzing of a good student in a slump may prolong the seige of bad work and may in the long run end up by being the contributing cause of his be ing "washed out." Flight Contractor Louis Sou kup has chosen his Instructors well. Neither of them raise their voice to the high heavens when their boys make mistakes and it helps in rationally cogitating over the cause and cures. W. J. Arnold, ex-army pilot and veteran of thousands of hours in the air, has been fly ing since 1928 and instructing since 1940. Arnold, like the bat ance of the instructors,! has flown so long that it has be come second nature for him to be in the air. Edgar Spruce, home town Bremerton, Wash., started flying in 1938 and instructing last year. He has over 1100 hours to his credit. Richard Ballentlne started fly ing in 1937 and instructing last July. He has over 1100 hours to his credit. His instructor career started at Welton, Ariz., Susan ville, Calif., and is continuing at Klamath Falls. Ballentine is a local boy who made good. Frank Davenport, also from Bremerton, Wash., started his ca reer in the ozone in 1938 and has logged 1260 hours. He also be gan instructing in July, last year. Elbert Stiles, born and raised in Klamath Falls, began flying in 1935 and has logged 1400 hours. Instructors Sugg and Hough were incommunicado and could not be reached for Interview in time so we'll have to dissest their careers at a later date. Ground Instructor Ben Woh- ler, teaching meteorology and navigation, has done a bit of flv. ing himself and knows whereof ne teaches. We don't know if Chef Sum meriieia, generalissimo of the barracks, has ever been up in the air or not. but we can tifv that he has spent some consid- eraoie llme around ,ne kitchens The "Wives club" is in the planning process as more and more of the wives of the boys at the field arrive to be near, their boys." Mrs. Carl Mays, Mrs. Jack Bird, Mrs. Harry Peterson and Mrs. Carl Larson are the latest io arrive for nrnlnnooj stays. Mrs. Clark is due to arrive m ine near future. One of .the most Important fjiouucai lessons one rami fr. looking at a map and following the progress over the ground is the direct association nf na... and the map maker. At first it Is very aimcuit, one hill looks much like the last hut art.. . few trials, locations and mark ings Become more clear and von can pick out mountain. j landmarks with amazlne ar. curacy. . One really gets to Know thn area after a few times at com paring maps to terrain. No long er is the Klamath Falls area just a spot on the map where every one says there Is great hunting and fishing, now It becomes a living community where the fish swim, the deer roam and the people live. T TO DRAFT CONVICTS SALEM. June 8 UP) Sov state prison convicts will be drafted into the army soon, a special prison draft board said today after investigating the records of hundreds of convicts. CAMP WHITE. Ore., June 8 Military authorities have com pleted arrangements with the sheriffs of Jackson and Klamath counties for the handling and re turn of government property lost by military personnel on maneu vers, it was announced today from headquarters, 91st infantry division. All civilian personnel having any military property In their possession which has been found, or who may find such properly, are requested to turn same into the sheriff's office of Jackson or Klamath counties. The return of this property which is becoming increasingly difficult to obtain, is essential to successful continuance of mil itary training. Courthouse Records , Estelle Lilly Alford. Failure to procure operator's license. Fined $3.30. Harry Winfield Outcalt. Fail ure to stop at stop sign. Fined 33.50. Maartje Hathaway. Void for eign license. Fined $5.50. Earl Hart Johnson. Improper license tags. Fined $5.50. Thurman Alvia Moore. No muffler. $10 bond forfeited. Judith Douglas Daniel. No op erators license. Fined $5.50. Elbert Thomas Ramey. Drlv Ing motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating li quor. Fined $110 and 30 days, plus $7.20 costs. Thirty days sus pended. Floren Stanton Zlrkle. No PUC permit. $10 fine suspended. Henry William Sherrill. No muffler. Fined $5.50. Sophia Robustclll. Failure to stop at a stop sign. Fined $5.50. Edmund Gottfried Born. No warning device. Fined $5.50. Amos George Duvall. No oper ator's license. $10 bond forfeited. Jesse Napoleon Smith. Allow ing minor to operate motor ve hicle. Fined $5.50. Modoc Training Program Planned Training of women In fire camp cooking, timekeeping and radio operation, is being planned by the forest and fire fighters service program in Modoc coun ty. Enrollment is open, with ap plications for volunteer mem bership being received daily. Volunteer fire fighters, indi vidually and collectively, are asked to enroll in the program. Persons possessing heavy equip ment such as bulldozers, trucks, and other equipment needed In fighting fires are especially ask ed to enroll. Equipment oper ators, timekeepers, tool sharpen ers, purchasing agents, and radio operators are also needed. Classified Ads Bring Results. Branch postofflces In large cities throughout the United States have received numbers to expedite handling of mail In these cities. Residents In the larger cities have been advised of tht number of their branch office and have been aaked to add this number to their ad dress. Correspondents of residents of the cities whose branch offices are numbered are asked to in clude the number of the office with the address. An example of the new type of address Is: John C. Smith 222 Mattapan avenue Boston 8 Massachusetts. Handling of mall In the larger cities may be speeded up by as much as a day or two, according to Burt E. Hawkins, local post master. The new system saves manpower and thus cuts down expense, Hawkins said. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Spokane, are cities In this area which have had branch offices numbered according to the new system. K'UNO FU-TZE Confucius Is not a Chinese name, but a westernized, or Lut lnlied, version of K'ung Fu-tzc, a Chinese phrase meaning "the philosopher or master K ting. K'ung was his clan, or family, name. V-HOME VESTIGES A V-Hom wpaln, Iniisod of uploelng. To eonmvt vital motaiioli, Isom to moke Isnnnlory repair and odjuitmsnh younslf, to Soma fumlitiinai, fliturei, and squipmtnt, urgst OCD. Clton and rtpair frqunly. Rtplocs only whsn obiolulsly neesiiory. Contervation it on of ths fiv qualification! of a V-Home. It your oV-Homel Transportation News LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ADA F. MILLER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that V. A. C. Ahlf. Executrix of the above entitled estate, has filed In said Court and Cause her Final Account, and by Order of the Honorable D. R. Vaiiden berg. Judge of said Court, the 6th day of July. A. D., 1943, at the hour of 10:00 a. m. at the Court House In the Chambers of said Judge, has been fixed as the time and place of final hearing and settling of said account, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to appear at that time and place then and there to present any objections which they may have to said Final Account. Said Order of Publication was made In Cham bers on the 28th day of May. 1943. directing publication to be made for four consecutive weeks in the Herald and News. V. A. C. AHLF. Executrix. Date of First Publication, June 8. 1943. Date of Last Publication, June 29 1943 J 8-15-22-29 No. 250. PORTLAND, Ore.. June 8 (P) One car of an S. P. & S. freight train was derailed at Ankeny, about 70 miles west of Spokane, at 3 a. m. today. No one was In jured and damage was light, the Portland office of the railroad reported. Tho line was cleared at mid-morning after one passen ger train had been rerouted. J. R. McLellan. chief dispatch er for Great Northern, is on his. vacation. Also vacationing Is K. E. Wyckoff. Great Northern Instru ment man. THE CORPSELE88 CRYPT A little known but Interesting spot In the sub-basement of the capltol at Washington, D. C. was, until 1832, Intended as a tomb for the remains of George and Martha Washington. MORSE'S FIRST MESSAGE Samuel F. B. Morse sent the first public telegraph message "What hath God wrought?" over the wires from Washington to Baltimore on May 24, 1844. If you're kicking about the weather, .be thankful, at least, that It Isn't raining bombs In this country. Courthouse Records BIRTHS JOHNSON Born at lllll.ld, honpltal, Klamath Falls, Ore, nn Jurm 7. 11)43. to Me. unri Mr. Giinnard Johnxnn. 104 niihr, street, a boy. Weight: 7 poimdi 2' ounces. FIGURES IN RELIEF American Red Croat relief lo more than 14 nations and to tlx war rofuuees of many cnuntrlet totals $04,938,038 since Septem ber 1. 1930. CONSTIPATION'S GONE. HOORAY! You'd hout, too. If you felt tho wmr I feel noio com pared with how I uied tot ConiUpotlon diw U lurk nf "bulk" wu Uw reuon. Medicinal UuUres brousht ma only lemporsrr relief. Then X found out why they dMnt set si the caueet Dut atunsa's lu-ntif did' And that's beeiuu ut-OAit la a "bulk-form tin" food. I au It nuUrlr. drank plenty of water and Joined Uie RefuUi.' Try ui-iuk. U s on of the moet wonderful cereals you ever ate I Made by Kelloss's Id UalUa Creek. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice Is hereby given, In com pliance with Sec. 111-908 O.C.L.A., to the legal voters ot School District No. 1, of Klam ath County, Oregon, that an An nual School Election of said school district will be hold at the Fremont School, located at 715 High Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon, In said school district, on the 21st day of June, 1943, between the hours of two o'clock p. m. and seven o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing one school director for said school district to serve for a term ot five years, hetfinnincr nn tv.. first day of July, 1943, and end-1 ing on the 30th day of June, Dated this 7th day of June. 1943. L, L. TRUAX, Chairman Board of Directors. Attest: J. P. WELLS, ' District Clerk First Publication, June 8th, 1943 Last Publication, June 15, 1943 J 8-15 No. 248. j Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin Tosootheltching,burningskln,appl7 i medicated liquid ZE MO a Doctor's formula backed by 80 years contlnu ousiuccessl For ringworm symptoms, . eczema, athlete's foot or blemishes due to external cause, apply ZEMO I freely. Soon the discomfort should j disappear. Over 26,000,000 packages sold. One trial convinces. Only &H. '' Also 60f! and $1.00. tZEIVICJ Attention To Comply With the New AUT LAW Get the Proper Insurance From HANS NORLAND Prompt Personal Service at Reasonable Rates 118 North 7th St. Phones S ? rvi a nn i i no. i inioaraer This fellow is a natural hoarder. He works and stores all summer against next winter's needs. Of course, if he were a human he'd be put in jail . . . unless he stuck to hoarding wood or coal. Because It's Patriotic to Hoard Fuel I J The government urges that all. available fuel sup plies be distributed at fait as manpower and equip ment will allow. If you HAVE a season's supply of wood or coal, you KNOW you won't go cold. Phone 5149 and Insure Your Winter's Comfort Now! Pey ton & Co. 'WOOD TO BURN"-