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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1943)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Hnjnmt 2B, IMS PAGE SIX CONGRESSMAN DEFENDS J AP HANDLING WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S () Crying "prejudice," Rep. Eber harter (D-Pa.) came to the de fense of the war relocation auth ority (WRA) today with dec ' laration that most of the state ments in a house subcommittee report on the handling of Japanese-Americans "are not proven." The Pennsylvanian, dissenting member of a three-man Dies sub committee on un-American ac tivities, issued a minority report describing the recommendations of his two colleagues as "feeble" and "meaningless." Moreover, Eberharter said the evidence "completely rebut ted" charges that the Japanese were getting more and better food than the average American. Asserting food costs in the re location centers averaged only about 40 cents a day per person, Eberharter expressed the opin ion that the WRA, considering the difficulties involved, had acted "efficiently and capably." "I think it is better to let the war relocation authority carry on unhampered by unfair criti cism," he added. The majority report, approved by Chairman Costello (D-Calif.) and Mundt CR-S. p.), said the WRA had released 23 members of the Butoku-Kai, an organiza tion which it described as a sub versive youth branch of the Black Dragon society. This, the majority said, "is evi dence of the incompetence of the WRA to exercise proper safe guards both for the national se curity and for the ' thousands of loyal Japanese as well." Nazi Troops Sent To Copenhagen to Quell Rioting (Continued From Pag One) increased Against transportation and Industry serving the German war machine, dispatches said, listing 80 persons, 20 of whom were naiis, killed in recent clashes. Despite the presence of Ger man troops in Copenhagen, saboteurs today blasted large hall which the Germans intend ed to use as barracks. -The build ing was wrecked. LEGAL NOTICES VOTICE OF EXCHANGE OF LAND FOR TIMBER Notice is hereby given that the Bly Land Company of Klam ath Falls, Oregon, did on June 25, 1943, file its application In the office of the Register, Dis trict Land Office, Lakevlew, Oregon, under the act of Mar. 20, 1922 (42 Stat. 465; 16 U. S. C. 485) as amended by the act of Feb. 28, 1925, (43 Stat. 1090; 18 U. S. C. 486), to exchange the following described land within the Fremont National Forest: Ei, SWi sec. 4, all sec. 5, SEiSEt sec. 6, Ei. EiWi. lots 1, 2, 3 sec 7, ElNEi, NWJSEi , sec. 8, all sec. 9, lots 3, 4 sec. 15, all sec. 16. NEi, NEISEi, SlSEt see. 17, NEJNWJ sec. 18, Ei sec. 20, all sec. 21, NEiNEJ sec. 27, Ei, NWi. NEiSWi, S1SWJ 'sec. 28, El.ElWisec. 29, Ei, SWi sec. 32, all sec. 33, T. 38 S., R. 16 E., lot 4, Ei, SEiNWi, ElSWi, NWiSWi sec. 4, lots 1. 2, SWi NEi, SEi sec. 5, all sees. 9, 16, NEiNWi sec. 21, T. 39 S., R. 16 E., WiNEi, Wi sec. 5, NEiSWi, SISWi, SEi sec. 15. NWiNEi. NiNWi sec. 22, T. 39 S., R. 17 E. subject to the following reser vations and exceptions: The applicant reserves until December 31, 1950, the right to cut and remove the unmarked ponderosa pine trees, all sugar pine, white pine, lodgepole pine, white fir and incense cedar trees on the following described por tions of the offered lands, in ac cordance with the terms of land exchange agreement of Septem ber 19, 1942: all sec. 9, lots 3, 4 sec. 15, all sec. 16. NEi, NEISEi, SiSEi sec. 17, Ei sec. 20, aU see 21, NElNEi sec. 27, Ei, NWi, NEiSWi, SiSWl sec. 28, . Ei, E1W1 sec. 29, Ei, SWl sec 32, all sec. 33, T. 38 S., R. 16 E., lot 4, Ei, SEiNWi, ElSWi, NWJSWi sec. 4, lots 1, 2, SWi NEi, SEi sec. 5, all sees. 9, 16, NEiNWi sec. 21, T. 39 S., R. 10 E., W. M., Oregon, together with rights of way for railroad and truck roads necessary to re move the reserved timber, un til December 31, 1950. Portions . of the offered lands are also subject to outstanding water rights, and rights of way for reservoirs, ditches and fences. For timber from the following described lands, also situated in Fremont National Forest: Sees. 24. 25, T. 38 S., R. 15 E., Sees. 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 26, 27, 30, 34, T. 38 S., R. 16 E., sees. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 24, T. 39 S., R. 15 E., sees. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22, 28, 29, 30. 31, 32, 33. 34, T. 39 S., R. 16 E., sec. 1, T. 40 S R. 15 E., sees. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, T. 40 S., R. 16 E., W. M. Oregon. The purpose of this notice is to allow any and all persons claiming the timber selected or having or claiming an interest in the offered land or the timber selected or having bona fide ob jection to this exchange an op portunity to file contest, pro test or other' objection against . the exchange, in writing show ing service thereof on this claim ant, in the office of the Register of the District Land Office, Lakevlew. Oregon, on or before the 15th day of September, 1943. First published this 18th day of August, 1943. CLARENCE W., OGLE Register, District Land Office A 18-25; S 1-8. No. 291 FOR GIFTS TO MEN Another supply of wooden boxes in three sizes designed for sending Christmas presents or other gifts to men In the armed forces is now available at the chamber of commerce. There is no actual charge for the boxes, but contributions, the proceeds of which all goes to the Commandos, are appreciated. The boxes are made by the Peli can Bay Lumber company and given to the chamber of com merce free through the courtesy of H. D. Mortenson. Klamath citizens' are remind ed that all prisoners of war boxes must be mailed by August 27. Russian Diplomat On Way to London TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 25 () Ivan Malsky, Russian vice com missar for foreign affairs, ar rived here today from Moscow en route to London, where he formerly was soviet ambassador No official explanation for the trip was immediately given, but it was possible that Maisky was returning to make his formal farewell at the British capital. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF EXCHANGE OF LAND FOR TIMBER Notice ia hereby given that the Big Lake Box Company of Klamath Falls, Oregon, did on June 25, 1943, file it applica tion in the office of the Regis ter, District Land Office, Lake- view, Oregon, under the act of Mar. 20, 1922 (42 Stat. 465; 16 U. S. C. 485) as amended by the act of Feb. 28, 1925 (43 Stat 1090; 16 U. S. C. 486), to ex change the following described land within the Fremont Na tion Forest: NWi, NISWi, SEiSWi, SEi sec. 13; Ei sec. 14; WiNEi. SE1 NE1, NWiSEi sec. 15, NEi, SEi SEi sec. 21; El Sec. 22; NWiNEi sec. 24; SWINWi sti. 25; ElNEi, SWiNEi, SWi sec. 26; NiNi, SEi sec. 27; ElNEi, SWiNEi sec. 28; NEI sec. 34; all sec. 35, T. 27 S, R. 10 E, W. M. subject to the following reservations and exceptions: The applicant reserve the right, until June 30, 1947, to cut and remove the unmarked ponderosa pine trees and all sugar pine, white pine, lodge pole pine, white fir and incense cedar trees on all of the above described land, in accordance with the terms of land exchange agreement of November 21, 1942, between it and the Act ing Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon, together with rights of way for truck roads necessary to remove the reserved timber, until June 30. 1947. For timber from the following described lands, also situated in Fremont National Forest: SElSEi sec. 23; NEI, Wl, W1SE1, NElSEi, sec. 25; all sec. 26; all sec. 32; all sec 33; El, NiNWi, SWI NWi, SWi sec. 35, T. 27 S., R. 9 E.. W. M.; SWiSEl sec 10; SEINE, NEiSEi sec 19; NWI sec. 20; SWi sec. 21; SWl sec. 22; SW1SW1 sec. 23; El, SISWi sec. 25; NWiNWi sec. 26; NI NE, SWINEI, Wl sec. 33, T. 27 S., R. 10 E., W. M.; all sec. 4; all sec. 5; all sec. 8; all sec. 9, T. 28 S., R. 9 E., W. M.; lot 1 see. 6 T. 28 S R. 10 E, W. M. The purpose of this notice is to allow any and all persons claiming the timber selected or having or claiming an interest in the offered land or the tim ber selected or having bona fide objection to this exchange an op portunity to file contest, protest or other objection against the exchange, in writing, showing service thereof on this claimant, in the office of the Register of the District Land Office, Lake view, Oregon, on or before the 15th day of September, 1943. First published this 18th day of August, 1943. CLARENCE W. OGLE Register, District Land Office. A 18-25; S 1-8. No. 290 THERMOID "V" BELTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Refrigerators, Washers, Vacuum Cleaners, Pressure Systems, In dustrial Use. 7 (' a r-BtltSit Uil" MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 611 8. 6th St. SET HAIRCUT PRICE State board of barber exam iners issued a minimum price schedule for Klamath and 23 other counties Wednesday, but it will not affect Klamath prices, already well over the minimum. Under the order, no barber in the affected counties can charge less than 65 cents for a haircut and 35 cents for a shave. Throughout Klamath county, the price already in effect is 75 cents for a haircut and 50 cents for a shave. Barbers said there is no probability that the prices here will be brought to the mini mum level set by the state board. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Pase One) a second land front through France or Belgium. And the fighting weather in the Balkans will last much long er than the fighting weather in western Europe. . QF one thing we may be sure. We're sure we're following a general plan, not just barging ahead blindly from day to day. This plan is better understood by. the German high command than by us guessers" here at home. There are no discernible signs of cocksureness on the part of the nazi high command. On the contrary, the job that has Just been given to gestapo Himmler is a distinct sign of uneasiness. Rodes Named New Commander at Adair CAMP ADAIR, Aug. 25 W) Brig. Gen. Peter P. Rodes has been assigned as artillery com mander for the 70th division here. Maj. Gen John E. Dahl- quist, divisional commander, an nounced today. Rodes, World War I veteran who has been an artillery officer since 1917, succeeds Brig. Gen. Roland P. Shugg. who has been transferred to another command. Rode formerly was an army polo star. New Portland City ' Commissioner Out PORTLAND, Aug. 25 (Pi Clark C. Van Fleet, who suc ceeded the late Ralph C. Clyde as city commissioner three days ago, was disqualified today be cause he lived 150 feet outside the city limits. ' Van Fleet was ruled out by the city charter which requires residence within the city for three years immediately prior to service as mayor or commis sioner. He moved outside the city- in 1941 but returned in a short time. HAIL AND FAREWELL CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (P) The employment problem is some thing of a headache these days. A pretty, blonde girl walked into a Cambridge restaurant and asked for a job during the rush hour. The proprietor decided to test her out as cashier. Things went smoothly until he had to go to the kitchen for a minute. When he returned the girl was missing so was $21 in cash. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final account and report as administratrix of the estate of Willard E. Jack son, deceased, and the Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath Coun ty, has fixed ten o'clock In the forenoon of Friday, September 3rd, 1943, as the time and place when and where any person may present any objections or exceptions to anything therein contained, and at said time and place the court will finally set tle said account. JAMES W. JACKSON, Administrator. A411-18-25;S1. No. 282. CAE, OKIE TONITE BITAVfRn 13 HIOHWAV tOOTH From Vacation Mrs. Winnl- fred K. Gillen, home demon stration agent for Klamath county, returned this week from her vacation, which aha spent at the coast. She was accom panied by Gertrude Tolle, of th Klamath medical clinic. From San Francisco Mrs. K. V. Gandee and son Corky, ar rived on Tuesday morning from San Francisco to visit for a time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harney, 2111 Darrow ave nue. Visit Grandparents Eliza beth and Billy Van Duker are in Klamath Falls from their home at Marshtield, visiting for a short time with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hum. On LaaTt Seaman Second Class Richard Tomlin, son of Mrs.. Clyde Holbert, 2021 Oregon avenue, is home on leave from Williamsburg. Va. He will re port back there September 2. To ' Portland Mrs. Florence Estes, mother of Mrs. Lloyd Kessler of Klamath Falls, return ed to her Portland home. She TIMBER FIRES UNDER CONTROL Two timber fires started re cently are now tinder control, Klamath Forest Protective asso ciation offictnls said today. One fire was started Tuesday night 25 miles southeast of Sil ver Lake, In Lake county.' An other was reported at 10 a. m. Tuesday, east of Bonanza. Both fires were small and did little damage. It is presumed by offi cials that lightning was respon sible for both fires. Will Rogers' Sister Dies CHELSEA, Okla., Aug. 25 (IP) Mrs. Sallle Rogers McSpndden, 9, known throughout the south west as "Aunt Sally," and the only surviving sister of the lale Will Rogers, died today. She had been ill for about a year of heart disease. has been visiting here for about three weeks. Returns to Work Helen Moss has returned to her position with the United States reclamation service. Enemy Invited Down Arms in (Continued From rag One) dent and Churchill had spoken at Quebec of a possible tr I-partite conference in which the sov iet government would be repre sented. Post-war Talk It Is no secret, Mr, Roosevelt said, that there was much talk of the post-war world at Quebec, but ho failed to go into uny de tails. Dramatically, for tlto hun dreds of thousands of Ciinndiuns of French descent, the chief executive had a closing para graph in their own language. "My visit to the old city of Quebec," he said, "has recalled vividly to my mind Unit Cuuuda is a nation founded on th union of two great races. Th har mony of their equal partnership Is an example to all mankind an exnmplo everywhere In the world." From a platform carpeted with red plush, Mr. Roosevelt sur veyed an audience assembled on the greon lawns in n square en closed on three sides by majestic parliamentary buildings. Ho was Introduced by Prime Minis ter MacKcnzie King of Canada. Thousands Cheer Thousands of cheering per sons, from the humble folk of Ot tawa to the hiKlio.it dignitaries of state, church and local govern- to Lay Ottawa Talk ment, heard his words. So did other millions around the world to whom th address was broad cant, Canadians and Americans have fought side by side, Mr. UnnKovolt said, In war violent ly forced upon them "by crim inal aggressors who measure their standurda of morality by the extent of the death and the destruction that they can Inflict upon thoir neighbors." Victory Gives Opportunity Today, In devout gratitude, he added, th two peoples celebrate a brilliant victory won In Sicily and rojolc In the headlong re treat of the Japanese from Kinks Island, their last foothold In the new world. Absolut victory In th war the president predicted, will give greater opportunities to th world, sine th winning of the conflict Itself la proving that concerted action can accomplish things. The Dominion of Canada has one telephone and one autom bile for evory nln persons. Il; HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Ruptiiri), Fitun ir Flstili lie bn.pLUl ( Moa, Ho tleeweM. N Ipf Is.ttlOH 1, OttA rvfArfW, Me- ,Wet, frl.,71 I.JO Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phrtlcln wm H I. Coi. I- Sufiild 4 ca,H4 TaUpko' AI 31. taWtmi. Oio be sure iff PURE CANE SUGAR insist on (y,J" SUGAR mar CANE ar -. -MBMsssaBasssBkaki m 1 m kutfsr m m bbbmsbiV X JL fw Juniort and Mhftl K r J $UCt,f ' f MY 1 pj JV , j; I More Important Than fverl (m BLOUSES ' M $3.98 l , Quick-change partners for lulti, lumpers, skirts ond slacks! Th new " ; tt blouses with bow-tie fronll,wl ry necklines or stitching detolll.TMi " tailored thirls. Whit and tolorfuf rayons. Sizes 32 to 38. VIM IK1 ROEBUCK MD 00. & 4 V ' Mi f i At Seen, You' rW AW the Prattltol, PfHy Cforiei Vow Nocf For a Buty Camput LlU-at Saving That Call For Actlanl A t, ' am Stand-out fatMont that will march back lo vry camput in th land I Your blovd boy's dottle In tlngl or doubU-brtatttd versions... knock out Cheittrfields...rtfri and wraparounds. Fine fleecy fabrics, Harris-type tweed, and nov elty fabrics. Gorgeous FaH colors! Sizes 9 to IS and 12 to 20. GIRLS (o)95 eg; Her favorite boy's elastic In tlngl and d e u b I breasted version! . . , trim reefers . . . smart wraparounds. Sixes 7 to 14 Mix nel Match re luff YourfMl JACKETS SKIRTS 3.98 Daisies, 3-button ttytttl Notch or club collars! Car dlgantl Including match mat Shetland-type fabrics ond plaids. Fall colors. Sim 12 to 20. You an match thS ul with plain or plaid acktt, to suill Shetland ty pet, new plaids . . . also corduroy. Popular colorf. Sitei 9 to 15, and 12 lo 20. 133 So. 8th Phone S188 Stars stores have potted or marked eelfrtg prices In compftoncewllh Government regulations. 1 S'l.. x "sf J f'lthWiJrt"- V'
