Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 28, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 28, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AND NEWS Wednesday. March IB. 1S4S HANK JENKINS MALCOLM IPIX Editor Huuiu Sdlior A temporary combination of the Evening Herald and Ihe Klemelh New. Published mrr nmcon aurcept Sunday t Esplanade and PUw streets. Klamath rails. Oman, tu Use Herald Publishing Co. and tb Neers Publishing Compear. SUBSCRrPTlUN RATES: nooth 75c By mall .. year 97.50 Br mall months 93 19 .jeer fS 00 Outside Klamath. Lake. Modoc. BUkUrou counUoc war 97 00 Enlared a second elan matter at the poatofflco ol Klamath rails, Oreu on August x, ibos. unw en w March 9, 1979 Member. Aeeoclated Preaa Member Audit ' Bureau Ctrculallon Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY JUST the end of a battle, with more to go. That was our feeling about the forthcom ing victory in Europe after we heard Major General Julian C. Smith in a straight-fronvthe-shouldcr talk about the bitter Pacific strug gle yesterday. He made it clear that the military leadership of the allies must consider European victory just the end of one phase of global war. Inasmuch as military success requires a striving, determined home front, it follows that we civil ians, too, must look upon the situation in the same light. EPLEY A let-down after European victory would be breaking faith with the men who are carrying the hard-fought war in the Pacific to the strongholds of our Japanese enemy, and at the same time it would be bestowing a great favor upon the Japanese. V-E celebrations would best take the form of a dedication of all our efforts to cleaning up Japan at the earliest possible moment e e e Channeled Enthusiasm IT is possible that there may not be any one day that marks the clear-cut finish of the European war. American military leadership is looking to an imposed surrender of the Germans brought about' by a junction of the allies in the west and the Russians moving in from the east. However it comes, in one great moment or piecemeal, European victory is bound to gen erate vast enthusiasm in the United States. We do not suggest that it be suppressed, even if that were possible. But we do think it will be well if we keep our heads and train our thoughts and our determination on the final goal. A civilian orgy over European victory would be in poor taste and incompatible with our war objectives. ; Sunshine Friend ARGENTINA'S tardy declaration of a state of war against the axis gets a reaction in this country that is more cynical than en thusiastic - Although the situation is not analagous, it is reminiscent of Italy's declaration of war against the allies after Germany had virtually con quered France. There is no one who supposes that Argentina would have joined our side this week had the war been going the other way. ., U. S. Court Coming IT Is to be hoped that the forthcoming session of the U. S. district court here, called for trial of a number of Marine Barracks land condemnation cases, will, be the precedent for other sessions of federal court at Klamath Falls. For a long time, ail such sessions in south ern, Oregon have been held at Medford. Many of these have involved Klamath cases, neces sitating wasteful trips over the mountains for principals, witnesses, attorneys and others. Congressman Lowell Stockman, shortly after his election for the first time, undertook to bring about a change in this situation, and took the matter up with Judge Fee, who will preside at the sessions to be held here soon. His efforts are bearing fruit. e e e There were many interesting sidelights to the local circulation of a false rumor yesterday that the Germans had surrendered. Amusing was the dilemma of those folks who hadn't heard the rumor but were informed later it wasn't vi 7 a u? Wltn inquiries that ran happen?" mann, the American writer, for equally appar ent diplomatic purposes. The Vatican had been labeled "pro-fascist" and Lippman practically a pro-German, in which 1 thought was an effort to turn the American public against our own best demo cratic interests, and in promotion of Russian interests and communism. I also mentioned a third item of recent American-type propaganda showing that an obscure American newspaper syndicate had pic tured the Russian constitution as having been inspired by Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. The editorial was quite cleverly done. It ran only three paragraphs. The first paragraph was a truthful assertion that the Russians are great fighters who should be greatly respected by all Americans. The second said the Russian government and system was pretty good, too, and, in the third para graph came the real propaganda pay-dirt the flat assertions that the ideals of our con stitution were the same as the Russian con stitution. The truth, of course, is Karl Marx inspired the soviet constitution, and he is about as far from Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln as it is possible to get SIDE GLANCES Contrary Philosophy AASH1NGTON, Jefferson, VY and Lincoln founded and evolved a democratic cap italistic system, and Mane developed the con trary and opposite philosophy to abolish both capitalism and democracy, and promote the communist and socialist systems of government. But the truth shows an even greater disparity. Russia has a constitution which says many things which might sound to someone born yesterday as somewhat like ours. It provides a president and two houses of congress, and free and secret elections, for instance. But the president is a nonentity, and so are both houses of congress, and the elections, when and if held, turn out a 96.5 per cent for the communist party. The election result could not be otherwise, because there is a law against any other party "than the communists existing in Russia. A comparable system here would allow only the democratic' party legal status and abolish all other parties with a strong man. The existence of a president and two houses of congress mean just as little democratic freedom for individuals in Russia as the electoral system, because as everyone can see the country is run by Stalin as dictator. His constitutional standing is only that of deputy to the supreme soviet (congress). Actual ly, he is the supreme leader of the only political party allowed by law. Much was made here a year or so back about the freedom of religious worship guar anteed in the soviet constitution. Someone wrote that it was even better than ours because it guaranteed freedom to be against religion. The truth is Stalin turns the government atti tude toward religion on and off, as the Greek Orthodox church complies or fails to comply with his changing purposes. Marx considered all religions to be the "opium of the people" deadening their minds to "the class struggle," and this is basic doctrine. e e The Church In Russia , YOU cannot find out much about how the Greek church stands from time to time in Russia, because, unlike this country, all such news is censored there completely. My understanding is that the communists run the church mainly through the device of taxation, laying heavy, hidden, adjustable rates. But we know Moscow has announced figures claiming there were 8000 church, mosques and synagogues in the country in 1941 as compared with 9000 newspapers in that not especially literate country, and 144,000 portable libraries. That is hardly like Brooklyn. At any rate, the constitutional guarantee means a fluctuating nothing, or something, as Stalin decides. Here then is a contrast of the propaganda developing in the new world we are entering: the soviet press directed by the government to attack the pope after he advocated demo cratic freedom for the individual, the basic Christian concept, and Mr. Lippmann because he did not wish to deliver Germany into a Russian sphere of influence; and our own con trasting tendency, exhibited in the case of this extreme American editorial, to try to glamorize Russia as a democracy bent on perpetuating the Washington-Jefferson-Lincoln ideals. We will be taken in if we keep on these lines. We will deceive our people and our selves into embracing first thoughts and then policies which few of our people want, or would take under proper labels. What should we do about it? Prnhahiv like this: "What's this I've missed that didn't great many tnings to ofset- destroy the effects hannen?" of. and answer Hnrnnfivo and imin,ii.r..i ganda of all kinds and to develop a constant truth. r - nr. think we should follow the line of immoderate counter - propaganda and attack WW. 1MI IV lit If IWt. J U Ifft U. t iT, CW, iMWj-iiyy m Market Quotations NEW YORK. March U Ar--Meepondlng lo Washington report! thai ctton to curb sueculellon way no! Im minent, the stuck market Unlay rolled up many gelne of ft action, lo a point or mure, riming quotation! American fait . . 9Hi Am far rdr J Am 1.1 Tel .. IJI'i Anaconda ., ...,..........,... ao's Celll Parkins J" t.'al Tractor . .... 0Ja. tlenerel Minora ......... lU'e til Nor II pi. I Illinois Central ...... Int llervealer Kennecott ..,....... Lockheed l-ong-Ilell "A" . .... Montgomery Ward Neah.Kal ....... N Y Csiilrel Commonwealth Sou f'urtia.Wrlahl tleneral Electric Northern Paring Pac (las t El Packard Motor ........ l-enna K M . ., Republic Steel Klchfleltl Oil ... Kafewav Stores ......... Hear Roebuck -..- Southern Paelflo ... Standard Uranits .... Sunshine Mining Tiens-Amcrlca ......... Union Oil Calif ...... tlnlnn Pacific II S Slael Warner Pictures . .. 47'. ! 7.V, no's ......... ......... ! .. in'. ... a' joh M ' , ii m o ...... ii . ) -. Ili ., 10' I Jj' ..... IIT'i HI'. II 't "Oh, I won !ols of sliikcs nnd purses when I wns opcrnt- ms my nicmi! sinuie, mi rivets (lint ( drciul iimnfi ! injj my nicinij slnble, bill I've tlone so well here tlrivlnc ul KoinK bnek lo the trnck oflcr the wnr; Klamath's t-tom ma rues i--e vetm ij!!j!;ego end. 10,'YBM;:(ijj; News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON March navij.. t . "uld , or Iali lnLO her way of corrupting or down the in entll..1. !ta f free ?"' pltic V Telling The Editor Utten printed here imat not Da inert than 6W word In lenath, mutt be writ, ten legibly on ONE SIDE ol the paper only, and mint be tlgned. Contribution, following that rulce, are warmly wal-corned. ANSWER. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To The Editor): Being a taxpayer, I feel we all have the right to know just how our money is be ing spent. And also to settle a heated argument we would like to have one thing cleared up. Just who is R. K. Hannon, that was kept on the payroll right along, in the county clerk's of fice, at a salary of S2on a month? I inquired several times at the clerk's office if anyone was employed . there by the name of R. K. Hannon and I was told there wasn't anyone Give Your Feet An Ice-Mint Treat Get Happr. Cooling Relief For Burning CtiloiiHi Pot Sprinf in Your Step Don't groan about tired, burning feet. Don't moan about callouiee. Get buay and give thorn an Ice-Mint treat. Feel Uie com forting, aootblng coolnese of Ice-Mint driv ing out fiery burning . . . aching tiredness. Bub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old corns and callouses, as directed. See how white, cream-like, medicinal Ice-Mint helps . noften them up. Get foot happy today tog lot-Mint way. At all druggliU. , employed by that name. But the name appeared published in the News-Herald in the legal no tices, January 19, 1945, in the expense account of Klamath county. MRS. A. M. SMITH. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Editor's Note: R. K. Hannon, long-time Klamath county resi dent, was employed in the coun ty clerk's office last year as dep uty county clerk in charge of circuit court clerk work. He is now teaching at Henley. The legal notice in question listed county expenditures for the last oa iriontns 01 BODY IN STATE . MOSCOW, March 27 W The body of Marshal Boris Shaposh nikovnyen former Czarist offi cer, who died yesterday, was re moved today to the columned house of unions from which Lernn was buried. It will lie in state until the funeral, to be an" nounced later. GOOD HEALTH Your Greofasf Possession Reotrm H by heln relieved ol Hemorrhoids (Piles). Fis. 4 u,s, ruiuia, nerala (R-jp. lure). Our method ol treat, moot without hospital op eration auecessluflT used tor 33 years. Liberal credit terms. Call for examination a tend for fREE booklet. Open eVen(nai, Hon., Weo., ft!., 7 o J.JO Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phytlttan and Surgeon V. I. Cor. E. Bumslde and Grand Ave. Telephone EAet 3918, Portland 14, Oregon Ceilings Apply To State, County SALEM, March 28 (P) Price ceilings established by the office of price administration apply to the state and counties, although the public officials who violate them are not liable to punish ment, Attorney General George Nouner ruled today for E. Otis Smith, Malheur county district attorney. ' Smith had asked whether the Malheur county sheriff could sell farm machinery at public auction for more than ceiling prices. To Portland Ralph E. Black burn left Monday night for Port land to take the navy qualifying examination. . From the Klamath Ropublican April 8. 190S The Klamath Water Users as sociation has now been organ ized by people under the irriga tion project. Directors are Jacob Rueck. timer I. ApplcKMo, J. r. Churchill, O. A. Stearns, M. F. Orr. G. K. Van Riper. W. F. Hill, P. L. Fountain and U. S. Grigs- by. D. V. Kuykendall is attorney (or the association. Capital stock has been increased to $3,000, 000, with 150,000 shares. Farm ers from all parts of the valley were here last-Saturday for the big water users meeting. Youngest Evacuee From the Klamath Herald March 28, 1935 Klamath potato prices have skyrocketed on San Francisco markets. Today they reached $1.75 and $1.85. The sudden rise came late in the season, and there are about 500 carloads of spuds left in the basin, accord ine to County Agent C. A. Hen derson. e e The chamber of commerce has gained 23 new. members in a drive now underway, Alcorn Receives SP Promotion The appointment of Arthur Y. Alcorn, present district troieht agent of the Southern Pacific company at Portland, to the posi tion of assistant general freight v Another Baruch '''''aaaaaageaea usimu illtn Ulsj f "7- tV'iii'A At i,i M The name "Baruch" long has been linked with high finance. Now it's connected with diplc ' macy with appointment of Her man B. Baruch, above, brother of financier Bernard, as United States Minister to Portugal. W RefreHhlntr man It with triple action Ortan Douche powder for Intimate Dersonal hyslene! Thin now- der cleanfiei effectively, noothea aennl- tlve t.Miue, and deodorlzlnir. De lightfully fragrant, too leaved no me dicinal douche odor. Economical, Must pleaae or money hack. All DruttKlntM, MPAIR NOW fir SPRING CLEANING 7M ar gin 1 III Parts in Stock . For All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners . WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT OKi , Hand Irons Toastsrs Mangles' , Mixers : - and all small appliances. . Phone 8669 EOT S S. 6th ifiF.A Ttlephntol Tiny, 4-year-old Olivia Jane Atwood Pardcw and her mother. Army mine, Ul Anna Lou 1m Bonder-Pardew, Portland, Ore, held prisoners of Japanese glnce war's outbreak, arrivg at Hamilton Field, Calif, on on of ATC's giant air transports. Air Transport Command photo. Potatoes KLAMATH BASIN (Flliures from Bttcro,l.,rn ,,,., 'Pfili EM ZZ jj Metvh 11 "if" CMK'AOO. Merrh M tAP-WfA- fole Iom: MtTlvt.la l on truck 141; HtUl V. tf lntiimnu 04i); oltl tiuck: u'iil moa rale. (Uimtml low. fur btl nutll table iim'k. itljr. for ix-ir queHjy. k; fr ehtl BtirVk ell variell.. tt inml very low; woeki new tiK-h. ! iilte miKloreiv. ilenuittil tKA. (innj ttUhu Utuwt IlurtMitkt. V K Ni I, I.1M1M, Minneattte-Norlh Dekttle 1111m Trtumpiu. I). A. No I. M la. Cerlr Uhtoe. U. ft No. 1. J Id; Colhler, U. ft. No. , M j, ctmmerrlel. M CeneiU Oreeit MuUti taltii. tanad No, I, Ta M Ih. rmrht Hlt Titmnph. V. H Nn. , M It. rimUU .v ti ck( UU Triumph, U. . No, 1. Ktn B3. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN mANCISCO. Marth It lAI'-WrAiCatl a.' slal)le 1AO. Active, generally slemlv, alxllum In guxl sieere Muuiea sisuu-msu. lujig litett metiiuin tug lb grM heifers to country g)3Ao, Hid I1W IMI lb. 1st to. SIJ-OO. IimiI milium range rows til en. rommun glo.tUj rutters gnou.1000, cannera Mi 40. ContntMt 10 good sausage bulls 10.00-1200. Calvee: 10. Nuntlnall good lo rholre vealere quoteit glgoO M, llis: salable loo. rirm; slaty head RhmI 970 In. narrows aitU gills glft la: w gum! teller pigs t3u.no: ntetllum lo g,Kl anwa SUOO ISOO Hrteep: salable 80. :rnrnlnal.' Tueerfay. do heail inetllum lo good II lb. stirtiig lamhe SIS so, tlrsl o seastm. Ithnti e quoted tn liaoo. Swa weak, medium to gooa eo. la-v ja. CHirAGO Marrh Xg lAP WrAI Sal able hugs euaxi; total laonoi a,rtiire. (ullr steady, gnod and chulre b4rrowe e.ld gllla 140 lbs. up at SHIS relllng. good and ehnteo aows ol 114 00, complete clearance. Sa able raltle lg ooo: utui 1JOT; eai. able calves WO: lout auo: choice (ad sieere and yearlings steady; top 17 03, thee grading choice lo prime: several loads Il7j4 l7V). best yearllnga g7 1U: all other grade steers weaa. heifer steady : rovr steady bul slow; bulls steady to strong, vealere ftrt t at gia on down, odd head 117.00: largely steer run; bum l bj; neat lea netrere eio o: heavy beef bulls to 9I4 0O; practical top heavy sausage bulla 913 as. salable sheen gooO: toUl 1900: early alee steady: three loads good lo choice Coloredo fed lambs l0u.0 75. several well-rmuhed. loads held slightly above smiu: loed nearly good Cnloredos gun; Krl decs; good and choice around 1 TO i. fresh clipped ewes 7 M, three loads wheal pastured wooled ewes held ground so.w, 1. agent to succeed the late B. C. Taylor, has been announced by F. C. Nelson, freight traffic manager. Alcorn has been with the Southern Pacific company at Portland for a number of years, and is well-known, not only in that city, but throughout the ter ritory served by this company. Before coming to Portland, ho was employed with the compnny in various capacities at Seattle, Wash. Alcorn will handle sev eral Industrial matters for the company, the same as were han dled by his predecessor, the late B. C. Taylor. Lee H. Frederick, at prcient district freight Bgenit at Eugene, will succeed Alcorn as district freight agent at Portland. Before the Jay Treaty of 17S4, tho United States always refused to surrender fugitive criminals. Day and Evening Classes COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE . Including That Speedy Thomas Natural ' Shorthand Klamath Business College 733 Pins Phone 4760 PORTLAND. Ore.. March tg (AP-WfAl Salable rattle loo, total Itt. salable and total calvee y.7; market very active strong 10 aa cents higher; advance on predominant supply of delry type cows and heifers; new medium. good fed steers gtsorMg.23; common light steers down lo S 1 1 00; common. medium heifers mostly 110 90.12 ao; good heifers to 14.SO: cannera down lo an. 00; canner cutler cows g7 oo-O.BO; fai dairy type cows .1000. II. CO: medium-good hef rows III VMJM; good beef bulls H OO. cutter-medium bulls tfl M-tl.90; good choice vealere Moo-lSOO. Salable hogs 150; tolal goo; market active; steady: welghta above 1A7 lbs. fl.17S: few I4S lbs. SHOO; good sows 1900; good light slags up to 91390; IS M 17 J0 ! .. iir ' j7.Wt I ll 7J ji"T ' im i'iToVo" ' 191 IliP" 0 ' HI "Vliai i iTj" IW Trmio u uW ' MT II,'7U7" 140 ll.7V" m ir o na inini l too "7j'iUl M laTi aTiT "iiluiT" II 3JO llo 4 334 II c1( at uotj 4 349 Truoi 7 3J "Tmi Ez zE H-Sln fg?"o ,',r " "" Salable and total sheep 100; market active, aleailvi I. u. soring u,t ltgW. , .. editim-guod wooled I.oiim down: in u& - tum WHEAT ClflCAno, March M lAfl-Short cov. etlng end cooimlselon house burins boosted gieln futures markets as much ! o.""1 today bul after the early fluni of buying the volume dwuidlsd sun uiu-ee eased lack lo within ftactlons ol e.tertlev s flnl.h. The early mm waa baaed mostly on short covering rtromplee by house passage of Isglslallon Increasing Ihe borrowing power and extending ine life of Ihe commodity credit curiiorellon and continuing subsidy payments lo flour millers. Tlu, late Irede was extremely dull. At the finish wheal was s q 4, hlgiter Ihn ye.lcrday's close. May J! 0'n "P 's lo IC, May Ills Oats were off ic lo up t. May ease Rye waa down c lo up tsc, May 91 10',-,. MINHKAimi ic VII,,., Big Ten co-champion In the hliih Jump, Annln tlfiumsnn hn br- comfi Ihft Bi-hnnl'B mud r,.Kit moving plciuro fan. The objnet oi nis aiiciuion are giicli grrnl of Ohio Slate, Jilcrrg of Oregon nd Cunlium of Mlchlgnn. CluiutlJlcd Ads Bring Ketults. There nro 19 -..i .1 movio huusei ia llremon Ii the oldtg, . ii i many. a WISES for quallflgfj ihmA I. f, tut siivanc Ifif ftfagfl OfTlcM Tin biank) DICK B. MILLER Ct SIIVERTOWIS B. F. Goodfl(lf7 Cor. 7lh and KliruH ht INSURANCE has saved the life of many a buslnati! AT YOUH I I I jjolut Jf. Jfoulton I Iiiriiinmno tae . EQUITABLE LIFE I Assurance Society III It. Ilk rheee SMI "7r j Vi sib l FI i gu id provtt frsat succsyis for SKIII IRRITATIONS "remptly relleyeg rteitlnf-tMg htaligg Bers'g a TJoetor'a formula Zomo a gtalnlegg liquid which appggrg Invislblo on akin yet go highly mtnlicatod that first application, rollovo Itching, burn Irut of Eczomg, Titorlaglg and almllar akin and gcnlp IrrlUtlong dua to external crniM. Zomo also aldg hoallni. Won't ghow on .kin, Apply any time. In S , ZEMO M A VL.E are completing plans for sponsoring a local BOY SCOUT TROUP We Need a Scoutmaster and Assistant If any member is interested and thinks he can help in any way, - ' meet TONIGHT at 8:00 P. M. EAGLES HALL COMING! . g WED. ! ARMORY ! Dancina 8 till 11:45 . . . . TOPS FOR OUAW JtpH-Ccta Company, Low Uhni CHv.W.y. .; i FrinchUsd Bottlen Klsmith fslls Vp.w Salmon By Express ToW Fresh Columbia River Red Meated Chinook Splmon Sliced lfcSf NotRaaoned-NoPoinO