Juno 11, 1013
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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FRANK JENKINS
Editor
JsjmtW o Ann
BtmiAU Or CncuiATto
Roprwattd Nationally by
Wrrr-HoLLiDAT Co., lxo
Km Francisco, Xw Yort H
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SIDE GLANCES
Circus Coming
! A temporary comhiuition of tht hvnlnt HrnlI iM
' x tht KUmtb JSfw. Puhlh! tvt?ry AftcrniMti w.ol
' Sunday it KpUnd and Pin ttrti, Kiflnmtli Fall.
Oregon, oj tV H rl-1 '! Uliirtt V and the Kls.ma.lh
Hews Pubilahtof Company
Kntrd second el! mMtr at Xht- nnitcttftf rtf
Kltraith FaJU. Or., o Aumt 10. tcoe undr act of
, congress, March t, 1ST.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
1
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Today's Roundup News Behind the News
if V
SB, tt : W
EPLEY
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S surgical dressing program made
a new local record In May, but the county
still has not attained the quota assigned to it
for any one montn. inere nas
been a steady increase in ban
dage production since last De
cember, until the May total
hit 50.491. That is good, but
not good enough.
We've harped quite a bit on
this subject for two reasons.
The first is that surgical dress
ings are badly needed by the
Red Cross for treating the
wounds of our fighting men.
That nroduction such as has
been going on here Is necessary has been con
clusively shown in information sent here by
Red Cross authorities.
Another reason we plead for the surgical
dressing cause is that we 'are sure those who
give wholeheartedly time and effort to this
project are going to be well repaid in the satis
faction it brings to them.
It is good war work. When you have finished
a well-made dressing, you feel as if you had
done something real and worthwhile. And that,
in turn, Is good for the morale of the people.
Big Banner
THE old Fort Klamath flag was found to be
too big to be flown from the Elks lodge
flagpole for the Flag Day services Monday eve
ning," and instead will be hung from the front
of the building.
This banner is 20x10 feet In dimensions.
Whipped by a southeast wind, it could con
ceivably strike the top of the Elks temple, and
it was decided not to take such a chance.
That is just as well, because the flag would
not be so well displayed from the flagpole as
from the front of the building where it will be
draped directly over the steps where the cere
monies are to be held.
It was a stroke of good fortune that brought
this interesting old flag back to the Klamath
country after 50 years or more in storage some
where else. It was presented to Chamber of
Commerce Secretary Earl Reynolds by the
Misses Laura and Elizabeth Carpenter of Ver
ona, N. J., daughters of Captain Gilbert Car
penter, last commanding officer of the fort in
1889.
First modern display of the flag to the public
is most appropriate for the Flag Day ceremonies
Monday evening.
Mr. Reynolds no doubt will be willing to
lend the old fort flag for a permanent place in
the Klamath county museum, or elsewhere
where it can be displayed to keep alive the
memory of Klamath's pioneer army post.
Rfeber Decoration
GENERAL S. M. CONNELL, who will come
here to present the Air Medal to Mrs. John
Reber in honor of her son, Captain Ehle Reber,
came on a similar mission last year when he
presented a- decoration to the parents of Sergeant
William Dieter at Tulelake.
The Reber presentation will be made immedi
ately before the ritualistic ceremonies at 'the
Elks public Flag Day exercises .under the old
fort flag. . ....
General Connell is commanding officer of
the fourth bomber command, San Francisco.
He will probably fly to Klamath Falls.
Captain Reber is one of Klamath's valiant
sons who has fought the good fight for this
country over Europe. He was reported missing
some months ago. It is our hope that Captain
Reber, like many others who have been report
ed missing, will turn up one of these days.
Meanwhile, his mother will receive and keep
the decoration of honor he earned.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Juno 1 1 Criss-cross cur
Vt rents of politics are running behind the
Bailey resolution designed to limit presidents
hereafter to two terms.
It grew out of a strange
situation. Republican - Senator
.Wherry (Nebraska) was talking
about such a resolution when
along came Anti-New Deal
Democratic Senator Bailey
(North Carolina) with a pro
posal that they get together.
Foils have been taken, indi
cating that they now have
more than 55 votes in favor
of submitting a constitutional
amendment to the states. Even some of the new
deal senators indicate favor'.
It would have no effect on the fourth term
campaign, as it could not be enacted in time.
Only a few state legislatures (some say three)
meet next January.
Therefore, the issue wholly concerns a fifth
term, or some future republican or democratic
president getting a third one.
Consequently not much interest has been
aroused, and it is not likely that the matter
will be seriously considered before fall.
MALLON
Rail-Sitters
RAIL-SITTING congressmen, closely watching
the writhing of OPA's Prentiss Browa to
reorganize his administration, judge he will not
make the grade for one insurmountable reason.
Much of the personnel in OPA claims to have
the personal backing of either Supreme Court
Jusiice Frankfurter, Mrs. Roosevelt, or Harry
Hopkins. Any administrator attempting to clean
such a house is apt to get himself cleaned first.
Willkie Fclk Active
A REPUBLICAN political scout (Wherry of
Nebraska) is back from a six-state mid
western off-the-record, trip. His associates learn
he found the Willkie people already working
very actively for '44. Few state or city organ
izations are for Willkie, and his workers are
mostly independents. (An anti-Willkie congress
man estimates 25 per cent of the republican
party is pro-Willkie today).
Ohio's Governor Bricker has failed to attract
much party attention. Wherry found. Bricker
does not make startling statements or present
the photogenic personality appeal usually asso
ciated with political candidates bv th
New York's Governor Dewey is supposed to
nave mis appeal, out faces other intra-party
drawbacks.
The party is discussing Senator Taft and
others it calls "good men,", but obviously there
is no beginning of agreement on a candidate.
A year of developments, including the primaries,
will settle the dust before nominations are made.
. . .
Appeasement
THE administration is energetically trying to
appease dissident southern elements and, at
the same time, pursuing its negro development
policies.
The Louisiana senators have heard directly
from the White House that they have won their
fight against a Texas appointee to- the circuit
court, and that a Louisianian will be named.
A Mississippi democrat also has been appointed
to the secretaryship of the democratic national
committee.
At the same time, the Liberia president and
staff have been entertained auspiciously at the
White House, and a Catholic priest has been ap
pointed by Mr. Roosevelt to head the fair em
ployment practices committee, through which
negro political organizations have been working
to attain what they call equal working oppor
tunities. This will probably be sufficient to keep the
southern politicians in line for the fourth term.
nn. i3 vt w Mwf , we. T. w. nra. u. t. wt oft,
"Yes, we heurd your speech in the city council attacking
the dictators but nil we want now is that sewer fixed on
North Elm street!"
Courthouse Records
RICE-HOLLIDAY. Keith Lc
Roy Rice Jr., 18, laundry sales
man. Native of Nebraska, resi
dent of Klamnth Falls. Marga
ret Jean Holliday. 17, student.
Native of Klamath Falls, resi
dent of Klamath Falls.
Complaints Filed
Dorothy M. Pomroy versus
Marlon D. Pomroy. Suit for di
vorce, charge cruel and inhu
man treatment. Couple married
in Reno, October 31, 1940. Plain
tiff asks restoration of maiden
name. Dorothy M. Carmack. J.
C. O'Neill, attorney for plain
tiff. Mildred A. Cleck versus Hugh
M. Cleek. Suit for divorce,
charge, cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married Novem
ber 10, 1943. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of one minor child. Henry
E. Perkins, attorney for plain
tiff. Cora Farley versus H. J. Win-
I ters. Suit to quiet title. Edward
I B. Ashurst, attorney for plain-
i Uff'
' Kansa Citv ffrain mills ffrtnd
, Detween uu and no million bush'
! els of Kansas wheat annually.
Telling
The Editor
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A real circus fan enjoying a
free ride on "Titunlo," ono of
the world's largest performing
elephants, one of the features
that will appear when Arthur
Bros, circus arrives In Klamath
Falls on Monday, Juno 14 for n
two-day exhibition on the clrcuj ' educated canines, the Great Man
i grounds on Sixth street. uul, king of tho slock wire, El'
i Among the galaxy of circus j nore Velarde, queen of the fly
1 stars featured include a herd of lng trapeze, the Olvera troupe
; the world's largest performing ! of acrobats, the Cliff Henry
elephants Including Tltnnia, I troupo of aeriollsts, the Gult-
Empress, Duchess and Sahara; , teres troupe of high wire per.
Andy Callno the "giant gorilla formers, lions, leopard., brar,,
Ith the human brain." Captain contorl'lonl,u. Jugglers and .
Van Der Wall's fighting lions,
Conlantlno's military ponies,
Grey's liberty horses, Ryan's
Some giraffes reach a height
of 17 feet.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JOHN A. KINCAID,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I
I have been appointed executor of
1 the last will and testament and
j estate of John A. Kincaid, de
ceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are re
quired to present them, with the
; proper vouchers,, to me at the of
jfice of William Ganong, 724
Main street, Klamath Falls, Ore
j gon, within six months from date
hereof.
Dated May 28, 1943.
GEORGE KINCAID.
Executor of said Estate.
M 28; J 4-11-18 No. 237.
News
of the
Commandos
The Commandos promised the
local people that no effort
would be made to raise more
money for their wounded serv-r
ice men's fund until it was need
ed. The time has now come
when the fund needs to be re
plenished. Through the coopera
tion of the rodeo committee it
will not be necessary for them
to sponsor another dance at this
time, because they are selling the
tickets for the queen's ball,
which will be held Saturday,
June 26, at the Klamath Falls
armory. The net proceeds of this
dance will be turned over to the
j?irls to carry on with this worth
while project.
Everyone knows the wonder
ful work tho Commandos are do
ing to build up the morale of
the wounded soldiers, sailors and
marines who are coming back
frnm thn Knftln W,..
ferent eroims of hnvs hnvp hfn
brought to Klamath Falls for an
enjoyable five days spent in for
getting the horrors of war. Word
received from these boys has def
initely proven that their efforts
have been rewarded.
. The Commandos have asked
several service clubs of Klam
ath county to sponsor a candi
date for the queen of the Bucka
roo days celebration. The names
of the girls participating- in the
contest will be made public this
coming week.
The next two weeks will find
i the Commandos busy selling
j tickets for the big dance. Should
: you not be contacted by one of
these girls, do not hesitate to
drop in at the Commando serv
ice center, 815 Main street. Let
your ticket help provide a bit of
happiness for these wounded
men
Nova, Hartnek
Meet Tonight
At Portland
By WILLIAM E. PHIPPS
PORTLAND, Ore., June 1 (P)
Lou Nova, the California heavy
weight who used to mix the yogi
ousmess witn fighting, has blos
somed out again with a sheared
noesin and that, he rsvh. mpanx
big dough and a chance to beat
on ine cnampionsnip doors again.
It sounds good as ballyhoo,
but whether it means anvthino
or not 'will depend upon how
Lou does in a 10-roundcr here
tonight against Paul Hartnek,
a' rather durable heavy from
Omaha who has been in with
some pretty good boys before.
- Already, Lou and Manager
Ray Carlen have figured a gold
en harvest for this summer on
the assumption Hartnek can be
put out of the way' rapidly
enough to impress eastern pro
moters. Dried meat of coconuts is a
source of nitroglycerin and other
explosives.
H. KELLY
E
Roland H. Kelly, well-known
Klamath taxicab driver, died
Thursday at his residence at 632
Broad street. He had been ill
for some time, and passed away
in his sleep.
Kelly drove a cab here for 18
years, and was a resident of
Klamath Falls for 27 years. He
had formerly lived In Medford,
and has some relatives there.
He was employed by the Hur
ry Cab comnanv. whnu rfnm
will be closed during the funeral
umiiig piaco Monday, June 14.
Cabs of the company will not be
operated durins thp tfmn
employes may attend the fu-
Kellv wax o rhai-tn. maUm.
of Klamath Falls Post No. 8 of
the American Legion, and Klam
ath Falls Aerie No. 2090 F. O.
Eagles. He is survived by his
wife, Viola, of this city, and his
brothers, Clifford K. Kelly of
Klamath Falls. nH rn,,,.i
James F. Kelly, U. S. army, now
siauonea in Atrica.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned, Wesley Dun
can McNee, has filed in the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Klamath County his pe
tition for change of name to
Wesley David McNee, and all
persons are required to appear
before said Court on July 15,
1943, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. and
then and there show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
ranted.
This notice Is published
once a week for four successive
weeks by order of the Hon.
David R. Vandenberg, Judge
of the above entitled court, the
first publication being dated
June 11, 1943.
WESLEY DUNCAN McNEE,
Petitioner.
W. LAMAR TOWNSEND,
Attorney for Petitioner,
214 WllUts Building,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
J. 11-18-25; Jy. 2-9. No. 255.
ON JAP QUESTION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Have been waiting
for quite some time for some
man or woman to make a reply
to the remark made by a high
school student in the Japanese
internment camp at Newell,
Calif., just out of Tulelake. But
it seems no one is interested
enough or does not have the
time to make a reply, so a poor,
ignorant old logger will say
what he thinks about it
It seems to me that if he, or
they (the Japanese) are as good
citizens as he intimates they
are that they would obey the
law as the balance of us are do
ing, without protest, for if they
were prisoners of war or enemy
i; Ir. r, nthc i-sifintrv in
! the world they would bo behind
barbed wire and every ounce ol
Itioned, if they were not taken
out and shot, as a lot or tnem
deserve to be.
To be able to belong to one
fit mir frrt societies, one must
swear to. "subscribe to and abide
by the laws of the country in
which we live," and an alien
should be more than careful,
and circumspect In both his
language and his actions when
he is in an enemy country, es
pecially with the feeling against
all Japanese what it Is in this
country today, for a lot of peo
and critical be
cause the people of that nation
are better treatea man are peo
ple of our own country.
Any man or group of men,
whether it Is a city administra
tion or a state, or even a fed
eral administration, makes mis
takes, but it is never too late
to try and correct those mis
takes, and I believe that it was
a fatal mistake to allow a single
person of that vindictive,
treacherous nation to become a
citizen of our country even by
birth, for their shinto religion
teaches them that they are a
Just
Arrived!
Large Shipments of
HYER and
BUCKHECT
Cowboy
Riding Boots
For man, beys and ladles.
Sisei 3M la 12.
Drew's
Manstore
733 Main.
BACK IN SERVICE
CHI CA G O. fPi a .,.,n,A
which Charles FrnphHch'.
father carried during ,the Civil
war sugntiy altered Is on its
day to a soldier in North Africa.
Froehlich's b r o t h e r-in-law,
John W. Dantzler, has asked for
a trench knife, but Froehllch
was unable to purchase one.
PURE
II
Give cskes and other desserts
delicate, enticing flavor with
Schilling pun Vanilla. It ex
quisite bouquet won't bake out,
Schilling
Till W STAMPS ON YOUI SMOPPINO II S T
troupe of the funniest clowni
on earth.
Two performances will be
given dally a matinee at 3 p. u,i.
and every evening at 8:13 p. m.
Doors will be open ono hour
earlier to permit Inspection of
the menagerie which Is free to
all circus patrons.
superior people and are Im
mune to all laws but their own.
General DcWitt was right
when he said that "A Jap Is a
Jap and cannot be anything
else." And am afraid that he
is being made a martyr of for
having the courage of his con
victions as opposed to a very
tew but powerful and crooked
propagandists and smnrt law
yers, who, if they had their Just
deserts would be in an intern
ment camp themselves.
It seems to be a natural low
that the innocent must sudor
with the guilty, and I ask you
If we are, not all suffering with
broken hearts and broken homes
and numerous other inconveni
ences because of the treacher
ous pcrfidity of the Japs? Go
down to the Klamath county
court houso and read the names
of our young men and look at
the crosses on the lawn, each
representing one of those names
and ask yourself how many ot
these crosses would hove been
there if the Japs had of been
an honorable people. And then
think of all the fine young men
who are in Jp prison camps
and who are barely existing
and living In squalor, dirt and
hunger, and ask yourscii u
there is a single reason why. the
Jap Internees should not be be
hind barbed wire, cieciruieu
with enough voltage to Instantly
kill anyone who touched It.
The war relocation board
must be batty to even think of
releasing a single one of them
for any reason. Dissolve that
useless board and turn the Japs
over to the army where they
belong and save a lot of money
for tho poor taxpayer, or better
yet, put them on shipboard and
head them back for Japan. And
if we are forced to feed these
people, let us force them to stay
whero we want them to stay,
W. K. "BILL" DYCHE.
634 N. Eleventh St.
Two Navy Teams
Beaten at .Last
CHICAGO, June 11 Ml
Winning streaks of t w o navy
baseball teams ended yesterday,
the Great Lakes club after 13
consecutive victories and Navy
Pier after a dozen triumphs.
The Cincinnati Reds gave
Great Lakes Its first defeat of
the season, wlflnlng 8 to 4. Lt.
Mickey Cochrane, the Sailors'
manager, knocked In two runs
In the ninth Inning with a pinch
slnglo, but the rally fell (hurt.
Len Perme, formorly with the
Chicago White Sox, allowed the
Bondas of the Midwest Semi
pro Baseball league only six hla.
but his Navy Pier mates got oU
even and lost, 4 to 3.
LET-
State Farm Ins, Co.
rralMt Vow Pritlhst U Driot
J. I. Beard, Agent
iin Mtin
DANCE
Go Whsii the Crowd Goes '
Every Saturday
Night
i00 to liOO
At K.C. Hall
Sponsored by Eagles Auxll
lary and Drum Corps.
Eatia Cigar's Orcheatta.
Publle Invited
Men BOe Women ISQ
Barvice Men 2ia
Tax Included
Have You Used Your Stamp
Wo.
New Shipment of 8hoee Have Juat
Arrived At
FOULGER'S
825 Main
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"I can't think of anything else you'll need
for your Victory garden, Judge ... you've
got pretty nearly everything."
"I think so, too, John. Ever get your
asparagus patch going?"
"I gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it
six years in a row with no luck. Just haven't
got the right soil, I guess?"
"Well, I think you're wise, John... no
use keeping on trying things you know won't
work. Just like prohibition. State-wide pro
hibition has been tried in this country
eventy-two times In the last ninety years.
It has been adopted forty-seven times in
the past thirty.thrce years and discarded
everywhere except in three states. Same
thing was tried In eight provinces in
Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finland
and Russia but it was an admitted failure
and universally abandoned.
I?.a80n i8 Prohibition dots not
prohibit. All you get is bootleg liquor in
stead of legal liquor, plus no end of crime
and corruption."
19
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' '