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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON fjfctalfc atl&3?Ur News Behind the News ISANX JXHKXH MALCOLM EPLXT . litor MnMin Editor A tomDonrr combination of th Evening Herald and tha Klaraatb Near. PublUhad avatv af Urnoon except Sunday at Imlanade and Pine limn. Klamath Falli. Oregon, bj tha Herald PuhUataln Co. and tha N a w a PublUhlng Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: montn 7 So By mall . S earriar W M By mau year oo oStatoVKIarfta Laka. Modoc. Slaklyou eoun'laa year 7,00 Entered aa aecond claa mattar at tha poatoftlca ol Klamath r alia. Or., on Aueiual 30. 1006. undar act of comma. Marcn e 1870 ,' ' Mambar. Associated Praaa Mambar Audit Bureau Circulation Hi rH Today's Roundup By' MALCOLM EPLEY KIMBALL State Forest is the Ideal name for the new state forest established on the former Yawkey tract near Fort Klamath, and inrhidlnc the once-beautiful and to-be-restored park area around the head of T-2rT3!,3t Wood river. There could be no more fit ting memorial to the late Jack sonF. Kimball than a forest. He was a man who loved trees, whose eye saw things bout them that you and I nvr reencmized- He came to the Klamath country SO years ago when its pine stands were legend among men who talked bout timber, and his span of residence and work covered CPLET the period of great timber industry development ' here. Some saw in his death the symbolic end of an era. For many years, Jack Kimball had charge of the beautiful Yawkey stand of timber as ' representative of the eastern owners. He saw to its preservation and protection from fire, and arranged finally for the harvest of its ripe timber. After that, it was he who announced ' publicly through this newspaper that it had been taken to the state forestry department, to become state forest where the timber would be brought back, where modern methods of reforestation would be tested and practiced, and where a fine recreational area would be developed about the remarkably beautiful head waters of Wood river. What better then, than to name it Kimball State Forest? This column eagerly sponsors the suggestion which was made to us the other evening by a boy a lad in whom Jack Kimball had taken a kindly interest, and who had been encouraged by him into a wholesome interest in the woodlands. Will others join with us in urging this proposal upon the state forest , authorities? a Pedestrians Gat Theirs A PPARENTLY, we didn't go far enough m A ' yesterday's discussion of pedestrian traffic .hazards. Emmett GiUings, who sets this stuff up on the linotype, came right in to tell us so, and the-good wife added her bit on the way home. Laying it into the drivers was all right, both averred, but what about the pedestrians themselves? A lot of them invite danger by crossing streets against lights, by jaywalking, ' and by mooning along without an apparent thought for their own danger or the incon venience they may be causing others. Our sympathies are with, the pedestrians, but maybe we waste them on the folks who insist on bucking the "wait" signals. Sometimes we doubt the need of those signals, but so long as they are there, it's good sense to obey them. Those who . don't -like them can go to a city council meeting arid urge they be discontinued. That's safer than getting into traffic lanes that are supposed to be clear.. Klamath Falls is now a pretty busy town. Wednesday night's foot and auto traffic was like pre-war Saturday nights. We do need traf fic control, and we are fortunate that the sys tem got under the wire at the beginning of the ' war just ahead of the priority business. It would be worse than we realize without pro per controls, and the thing to do, unquestion ably, is to submit to them so long as they are there. . " We say that bravely, knowing full well some reader of this column will be waiting on the opposite curb to tell , us about it next time, we buck a wait signal. lit' Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 1 State Secretary Hull's announcement that he was ready to proceed on post-war negotiations with the other United Nations "alter frank and fruitful discussions" with senators, was very care fully worded. He said he was proceeding with the approval of Presi dent Roosevelt, but did not mention any approval from the senators. Frankly as a matter of fruit ful fact also, (though unan nounced) he attempted to get the senators to slin a letter to him expressing such ap- MALLOK proval, but found them unwilling, parlia mentary language, they are reserving the right to object. The announcement, however, conformed to the time-table of peace negotiations set forth in this column published last Friday, namely that the president considered the military situa tion would be far enough advanced by July to proceed with political settlements. As to the remainder of the time-table fore cast, (that Mr. Roosevelt would call and join a meeting of the United Nations abroad a few months thereafter and thus avoid direct cam. paigning), Mr. Hull indicated only that he would consult the nations individually at this time, first Britain, Russia and China, then the other United Nations. Such would be the ordinary advance pro cedure for the calling of a general United Nations conference a few months hence. a a Angry Solons SENATORS interested in the international post-war air settlement (McCarran of Ne vada, and Clark of Missouri to mention two) are fumingly angry. While they have said nothing officially and are keeping their sus picions to themselves temporarily, at least, they believe State Assistant Secretary Berle (reached far more of an air understanding with' Lord Beaverbrook ' in London recently, than either has chosen to disclose. - They think a basis for agreement has been reached and fear they will be confronted event ually with a fait accompli, a complete conclus ion, which will leave them and their ' views out, as far as any practical objecting may go. This is why McCarran, without explanation, split his post-war air bill into two parts the other day. Apparently he intends to save the domestic part of it, even if the international part is lost. It might also partly explain his unusual sev erity of language in criticizing the presidents' lack of power in the Montgomery Ward seizure. Bricker and Dewey rtE reports about Governor Bricker breaking with Governor Dewey at every opportunity during the Harrisburg governors' conference were not as surprising as they might seem. The Bricker people privately claim to have more than 200 delegates which would be rough ly less than one fourth of the nominating con vention strength. They came in here and set up campaign headquarters under the manage ment of the well known Ohio newspaper pub lisher Roy D. Moore, after Dewey had received his unexpected success in the Wisconsin primary and had caused the withdrawal of Willkle. . The. way they figure, the large number of uninstructed delegates being counted for Dewey and the relatively small number pledged for him, makes this even yet an open campaign for the nomination. . Of course no one actually knows who an un instructed delegate will vote for, until the roll is called, and few conventions have been held in which opposing factions did not count the same delegates and their own right up to the minute of the roll call. Some are no doubt being counted two ways in this instance. But in this case, none -of the national leaders in the republican party has come out against Dewey, and no anti-Dewey organization efforts within the party have appeared. Opposition is simply not apparent. Thus, while the bulk of delegates is un pledged, few authorities consider the race as open as the Bricker people do. .. Telling The Editor Utter printed here muet not be mora than too arena) m length, muet be writ tea leHbly an ONI SIDE of tha paper anlr, and muet be aimed. Contribution fallowing that rule, are warmly wel- DOUBTS ARMY GRAFT TALK KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) I am writing to you about the article I read in your "Telling the Editor" column in the April 25, 1944 copy of your paper, sir, I wish to voice a strong difference of opinion on the subject. Seeing that all con tributions are warmly welcomed, I wish that you would' please puDiisn my version. Having been in the army for 15 months, maybe I am not an authority on the subject of graft in the army. I have been in some four different camps dur ing my present army career and I have not once seen any evi dence of graft by any individual or organization. I certainly be lieve that the remarks made by this person is pure fantasy. There are certain army regula tions stating that any person con victed of such things as graft will MC UllUCl BCVCIC JJUUlAJlIIienb DV the war department. Yes, we feel that the home folks are with all the boys in uniform, and that they are doing a good job on the home front. We think of the persons who are working night and day at the war plants and we again think of the men losing their lives on the battlefields. Now, I ask, who is making the greater sacri fice? We feel the separation from our loved ones just as much as those at home feel the need for us, there we are equal. The soldier is putting In many more hours and is receiving much less pay for it.' Ours is another cause and that is VICTORY AND PEACE ONCE MORE! We do not want to live in a world where there are discords like this. " We are all fighting for mat aay wnen we can again come home and live like we' ought to live. Honest people appreciating, and I mean really appreciating the FOUR FREE DOMS. I have also had a thought in poetry: When the battle is won and over, And the boys come rumbling home, Friends, wives, and mothers With their hearts a beat in tone, Should see a gap in the march ing lines, Nobody for them there,' Should think of things once harshly said, . And say a silent prayer. Sincerely, ROBERT A. HOLMES, support is greatly appreciated. MAE K. SHORT. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To The Voters of Klamath County) I wish to thank the voters that supported and voted for me in tne recent Primary Election. I was unable to make a campaign owing to the great amount of work in my office. Your loyal A Gem of Thought From Idella's j There was a War Trucker named Doad ; Who hauled Explosive Shells by the loaa ' And to quiet his fears He stuffed cotton in his ears , So he wouldn't hear 'em if they chanced to explode English Walnuts . . ... . . 39c lb. 4M 8. 6U AT IDELLA'S Wkat a (yes' Phone 84W THANK YOU KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To My Friends and Voters of Klam ath County) At this time I want to tnank you for the splendid support ana interest snown me in tne primary election. CHRIS HUCK. Legion to Open 'Info' Centers PORTLAND, June 1 JP The American Legion plans to open overseas information centers for American soldiers who are puz- "cu nuuu, iiuiueujiuts postwar problems. C. M. Wilson. Indiana. polis, Ind., Legion coordinator of liaison activities, said here today, He said that 200,000 dis- cnarged veterans of this war nave already joined the Legion Wilson is here as a speaker at the rehabilitation conference of northwestern states and Alaska today ,and tomorrow. Leave on Trip Georee Blehn and Burrell Short are leavine Friday morning for Richardson springs for a vacation. In Hospital Eugene Flllnot of nit Memo way, was moved from his home Wednesday after noon to Hillside hospital for medical treatment. Returns Mrs. William Hear ing of High street has returned from a visit in Portland. KUFITnufo LOOSE DENTAL PLATES TlGHTB ...toMf, ham Hew, el home, yea cm THAXnOm, nkkly and eeilly rellne reur loot denlwec wllh the mure! pUule called Nulll. luat amah n on. eien wear your plate while H ait le a . amooih. dunbl urtc tail 01 your oums. rto hjt needed. Nuflt Is no) a eummy paat or powder that you apply each diy. II became part ol the plele iuell eolld. peraiinenl. leale leu. odorlne. natural pink In color. Lerv la dun lull lor month. Try Nulll at once. Sold on a money beck ouatlnlM. Sale Price SIM. ForalallllidliiauoitoiM, LEE HENDRrCKS DRUG5 SIDE GLANCES jSeoi py a atnvm. c t. at ata. u. t. et. oaf. "Oh, Mom, don't tell me where to go and what to do to night I've got my diploma, so I ought to know eotne thing by nowl" . Operation Jean Sharp, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sharp of 1527 Etna, Is improving at Klamath Valley hospital where she recently un derwent an operation for the re moval of her appendix. Move Mr. and Mrp. A. G. Proctor moved this past week to the Don J. Zumwalt residence, 430 S. Riverside. The Proctors recently sold their homo at 635 N. 8th to C. L. Bessonetto of Tulelake. Purchaa-. Home Mr. and Mrs, Ray M, Wordon havo recently purchased a homo at 739 Hose way drlvo and aro moving thoro this week. The purchase was mudo from Louis X. Nltlort who in turn has purchased Hto rtisl donco at Mo Pacific Tomice from Glen lnmiin. The Inmmis will move to thnlr property nt 817 N. 4th. The truiisnclloii were handled through tho of fice of John McFee. realtor. Initiation Jobs Daughters will moot tonight, Thursduy, at 8 o'clock, and the program will honor all past Honored Queens and past Guardians of tho order. All friends of proper Masonic relation are cordially invited to attend. To Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mlnton and daughter Mary left Thursday for Minneapolis to visit for a short time. They will return here Juno 21. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights In Ilia many neonta bare to eel up nlllite. rre.iu.nl or amity paeaw "lib wnanlna M buionn eametltt hui there la eumaUiIRS Ton with your kulneye or bU'bW. Doo't oeetert ibl condition and l.w valuable, rwttrul WtH Wbn dUnnlw of kidney funrllon per"!" poleonou matter to remain In your blovl, it nay alo oauae najuclns backache, rheumatic pain, ks rlna7l ' tP "! etwcey, wllln. puwueae unur toe ejrw, To Qr.it Lak.s Charlps Cum mtngs, son of Mr. and Mi's. K. a. dimming: of Washington street, left Monday to rnpuri In tho Great Lukes Niivul Training slntloii, Illinois. Prior to his en listment ha wits employed by tha California. Oregon Power coin puny. Mrs, Cuinmlngs und two sons will ho In Colfax, Oil If., for tha duration, Postponed Tha circus purly for the dully vacation liluln school at St. Paul's has been post- Jun,i poncd from .,, Jiiw 7. Id iinid r... .' lie iv. a.. n thai ttay V!Moiit Bon Born Mm parent, PH, 'wer, l,rn NlL :l """ to ,0ir , ""1 llrMt'l ter.ili AaW VfMf dm I 11 1 for Do.! PtU. um upcmtufly by niilHoon for ov 40 ytn. Thy Nappy rllf ami tU hIp tb 16 mil n kMtty iub fiuah out poUi am wmU bun ywur wood. Ott Dou 'u 51 It's Patriotic To Pool Your Car But It's Important To Take row ResPonsib!j Seroyjy PuMft 1 "7 r pa,Mn',r that rides In your eard,N upon you for tronj I10""' KPywifte In condition Mf,y t ,e,,inS u kp t icnriy m rpolr BODY WORK MOTOR BRAKIS STIERING DICK B. MILLER CO. GOOD AUTOMOBILE SERVICE . fm ana luamarn pn0M m M ax: H tour MRMNtj mere Important than that ol a Mustang fighter or a Flying Fortress?.,. wooio you m wiuiNO to keep i wtr worker home from his Job? In many parti ef tin Wat thatehokt now acts every mcbrisl! Worker tit being kept home because they can't find gu bud ,W (J W&D of courm vou'D nivir keep a doctor from his patlent-oM purpose. But you may do exactly that from here on In this war if you waste a single gallon of gasoline needlessly ... TOU-DIMn. rOUR oai tank Into a hard hlttiii, PT boat's tank any lime, if you were alongsid the boat Yet you and our Navy ere sharing a common pool of gas right " " urelv m If you were "ulnnoalrla"! , . . wiiToU" mm On e) o America li refining mere petrtv leiim than ever before. Miracles ef expansion and jpeed-up have be . come commonplace all through the oil industry. ret a deadly critical situation ex Isfs right 1ht$ mlnuf In gatollnm supply. And it will continue serious until the United Nations' attack Is successfully over. The reason Is very simple. Our military machine - is the biggest "gas hog" in history! Airpower, especially, uses crude oil and refining capacity at an unheard-of rate -and airpower is America's especial pride-key to her hopes of shortening the war-of winning with a minimum of bloodshed. Here are some facts that may surprise you... JUST TO OIVI YOU AN IDIA... It takes 3 tons of gas to "de liver" a 1-ton bombl Over half the total of ail sup pi ics shipped to the f ron t is pet roleum in one form or another! Oil for one fueling of a battle ship would heat an average house 350 years! THI ANSWIR IS up TO you. Total gaM" line supply for this total war is limited ...but it can be made to do. Fighting forces come first and will get what they need. We must share what's left. J. YOUR PART IS THIS Don't apply for more gas than you really need. Get into a ride-sharing ciub and stick to it. Endorse all your gas coupons now. Don't take extra gas or coupons from anyone. GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK- DON'T WASTE A ROP OI CM., Uft t Urrt laraj titf., IK , t k Mean, Mr ImttHHrt C leM&Tir,leIIU.ilCrSk a. t. UttUI. waM II Caraanoaa - f. L Ftntr, mto llmtH MRICTORSt UfjLfatulMMrtMto. i. Mtatr, IMNh, lint t Rttt, FatHk In t BerMl tt 1 1, Mkr, StHStnt II C. l UK. LLCha,tttlauUIICi. , I K trnh Tmptm iM tnheU U. K UK. I L Iktqr, lateral 'iMata bn)MtJM 1 1 lila. Iini Mum . lilti M. Untk, rttHk HfMkf brftntki bri t Ihwri, Umn II U. It Iiin, bm fttniHa U. ' L t, IiiiM Vntm Ml N It, la. F. htalrtr, TKifrHr (imcUK H U tlJatlkirahjllCtrv . N. Met, Tl liHrtof si e. Mm ItUirM, likt Pttlllc Itliiaf f. f. t. Mphf, ttautar tnm Mwti 01 Ci UMt Mr, MtaariMt 01 PrafKin Wt 1. 1 MmM, He) d, LP.IrMMiasawlHl. Tmtf L I H Tkm Ci.turt A L W, MtvMf t.tlMq.lMiMHCl. L I MMg, 1. 1, WUm Ci., IU. California Oil & Gas Association 510 WIST SIXTH STRUT LOS ANOIUIr CAUFOlNW
