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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1945)
rOPB HEWJOD AWO MEWS Wednesday. Mar 3eral& anb$Ur News Behind The News ' 1 aim WIT T OM never JtNUNS MALCOLM P1X K Managing eMiior .. allor- . . u.nld and UN eomMMOM set ., .und. A tarmponnr March . ma arrjBSCIUPTlON BATUt 5TuS. Modoc auhtyou a 00 month taje yer Po Member. Aseoctatad Praa Member AU(llt Bureau Circulation r m Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY . WHAT was evidently an unintentional in jmtiee at the November, 1944, general .wuon. is to be corrected on June 22, when residents ol a proposea mure- KSsrajgy"-""! ation area adjoining ine ku? on the southeast will be .per mitted another vote on uniting with the city. It will be remembered that In the November election,, peo ple, of the city proper voted in favor of bringing in this area, but the issue lost by a tiny margin in the area itself. After the election, a num ha nf residents appeared be fore the city council, stating EPLET they had not found the annexation issue on their ballots. This was apparently due to the fact that some were registered -in preclncta not wholly within the area, and the annexation proposal was not on the ballots of those pre cincts. There were enough people who reported their ability to vote to change the outcome of the election. AU of them, incidentally, said they would have voted for annexation. It appeared then that the annexation election affecting that area was irregular, although not through any intentional error. There was noth- -ing the council could do but call another election, If it was to right the mistake. The June 22 state special election offered opportunity to take care of this matter. The annexation proposal will be on the ballot at that time. People within the city will again be asked to vote on the question, as well as those in the annexation area. Both groups must favor the proposal if it is to be carried out. We believe that this area, a triangular section in the South Sixth street sector, should be joined to the. city. It possesses urban develop ment, and it needs the services which it can -obtain only through unity with the municipality. We- hope the measure passes in both city and annexation area. . Change Of Command TODAY, we were privileged to be present at the ceremonies attending the change of commands at the Klamath naval air station. -It was an attractive picture, with the officers, enlisted men,' and Waves,' all in their blues, ' lined up In the bright sunshine on the huge concrete slab in front of the north hangar. The head of the station,. Commander. R. R. Darron, turned over the 'command to the new captain, Commander Phil L. Haynes, with ap propriate ceremony and remarks. It was brought out, incidentally, that the -Klamath station is outstanding for competent- operation among naval facilities of the coast., Commander Darron goes td his new post with the godd will-of Klamath? people. We wish him ; the greatest success, ;- And here is a welcome to the new captain, and pledge of cooperation for ourselves and to the extent that we may presume to speak for the community. The air station is a fine Installation, a credit to this city and to the navy. '..'Let's help it carry : on its successful part in the hard war ahead in the Pacific. Hopeful Note . ; '. THE Oregon Statesman notes that the 1941 Klamath flood was caused i by muskrats boring in the canal bank, and adds: "The prop erty holders can't sue the muskrats with any hope of . recovery, so it looks as if they are left in their own mud." But there is one favorable note in this situation overlooked by . the Statesman. The government,' be it remem bered, asserted It had no control over muskrats. For the government to disclaim control over anything is one of the brightest bits of domestic : news in a long time. . By PAUL MALLOM SAN FRANCISCO, May 9 American interna tional trusteeship proposal appeared to a great many experts out here to be a plain gratuitous gift to internationalism of our hard won Pacific island bases at least to far more than said anything about it. There was quite an Inside fight which was kept quiet for diplomatic - reasons. Senator Byrd. appeared twice before the American dele gation with his men from the naval affairs committee demanding outright ownership. Both the army and navy consultants here threatened to walk out of the conference, so outraged were they over the acceptance of the International and "human rights" approach to the whole problem instead of a realistic appre ciation of the necessities of security to guar antee those rights. But the whole American delegation sat adamant In -its position. In the secret meeting State Secretary Stettinlus argued that under the trusteeships we would really operate the bases anyway. There is a.yes-and-no answer given to that by Byrd and others. Our navy will no doubt be the largest In the Pacific but all other nations will use these bases freely as their own under the joint ownership proposition and with their planes. In the end Byrd and the army and navy shook their heads in strong disagreement but agreed to restrain themselves publicly for a time at least to see how the affair works out. It may become the subject of some future diplomatic dickering. Ideas Back of Plan 'THE text of the proposal says the-ideas behind the proposal of the trustee system are (a) "to further international peace -and security." Security in the Pacific will most assuredly rest upon the American fleet and planes in the future, and the navy says it wants ownershin of the bases ' outright. What better authority could be offered for our necessities. Then; the text continues the plan was de signed: (b) "to promote the political, economic. and social advancement of the trust territories and their inhabitants and their progressive de velopment toward self government." That sounds like a rather grim joke. The Japs are "the Beople" on the islands we want and have. With everyone proposing the utmost punishment for the nazis in Europe, it is Utteringly ironical to suggest that the Japs on Okinawa, and in the Marianas required such consideration. Their "social" advancement, as well as their "politi cal" and "economic" progressahd "advancement toward self-government are less important con siderations than what the best authorities on the subject think necessary for our security. As a matter of basic fact, there are not many inhabitants on the particular islands we want, Third Excuse THE third excuse in the text was (c): "to provide for nondiscriminatory treatment in trust territories with respect to the economic -and other appropriate civil activities of the na tionals of all member states. The economic 'part of this suggests other nations want to open these islands to trade, and I do not know what "civil, activities" other ' nations could possibly desire. on. those: volcanic coral wreaths. Any marine from out there could testify they are not pleasant places to live, and about the only trade most of them have known was a ship or so a month, in peacetime days. Yet to quote the text further "all- functions of the organization relating to strategic areas, including the approval of the trusteeship ar rangements and (mark this well) their alteration or amendment, should be exercised by the security council" meaning not only - the Big Five, but the Little Six nations thereon can change the trusteeship arrangements and we will have only one vote of 11 in the matter. Every time .nations get together in a peace conference they assume there never will be another War. This has never proved true in the past. And few realistic people can possibly contend that hopea are held much more than an inch higher this time when the big nations have specifically reserved the right to veto any anti- aggression action ' in Which they become in volved meaning, they can fight, any time they cnoose. ''. The American 'Legion" was out here ener. getically working to get ownership of these bases, in the official capacity of consultant to the American delegation. The Legion officials were never consulted and did not know of the trusteeship arrangement until after; announce, merit. - - ' From Other Editors INTEH-REGIONAL HIGHWAY CONTROVERSY From the Astorian-Budgtt . Apparently Highway Commis sioner Schaupp's open espousal of the Klamath Falls route as the proposed inter-regional high way between Oregon and Cali fornia has touched off a minor powder keg.. Repercussions are being heard from everv south. ern .Oregon community, .-from- vottage urove to Ashland, the citizens of which have all along felt that a federal commission had., already established their highway, No. 99, as the favored route. . As a matter" of fact this'fed eral body, headed by the late president's uncle, Frederic De lano, did not definitely establish a route. It did suggest that the Pacific highwayr.be- the -north and south inter-regional route through Washington, Oregon and California, referring such sug gestion to the-various highway departments for their- recom mendation. However, the final selection will be made by the public roads administration. Chief Engineer Baldock, at the Oregon commission's direction, presented a factual study of the two proposed routes, including comparative costs, adjacent popu lations, climate and maintenance costs, etc. That report showed advantages and disadvantages for each route. Commissioner Schaupp championed the route from Lane county via the Wil lamette highway and THfe Dalles California highway through Klamath. It was this champion ship at the last meeting that aroused southern Oregon. Delegates from all southern Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly rr rod laser from rtvamitle: arthritic or Deurlu pala. irr this staple IwMn Hon redp teat tboueaoije are vetfig. Oct a paek aaa of Ru-Ez Compound, a two-week aupplr, IS2'--Mi" urt add I (hi ifl.J'4 ,tm?i. Ho trouble at fX.?1 tfeuant. Ton seed only 3 tableeuoon. raatwo i tlmta a day. Often within 4 s hour M.Xm'S "uh splendid results aro !5L !" " ! "" not ejuleklr laara and It too do lot fori belter, retnra tea empty peeaaga and Ro-Ei Ml coat yon notS log to try aa It la aold by your dnlexlst uSir ay abeolote monar-nmot riarantot jtS-R, Compound la for ma mtA nnmmatti to arm aura anrrwttre. 1 i HYPERACID STMASK DISTRESS tELISSL ,AST BELIEF- with Tebrti-from mlKrabl. dJacomiort, or your monay bade. Got frea informaUon on TobtmPoV der or Tableta, at B08 Main St. EVERBODY'S CUT-RATE DRUG Phon. 3l2t Oregon communities attended a big meeting in Medford and laid plans for defending No. 99. They have enlisted support from Yreka, California and" "from coast counties which have' direct connections with the Pacific highway. Meanwhile . Klamath and Bend are not idle and are mobilizing their forces. It looks line a field day at the May ses sion 01 tne commission. .. If It's a "frozen" article ou need, advertise .for a used one ui we ciassmea. SIDE GLANCES torn, iw irim trfwi, ate, t. ate a. . WT. WV 'Tin sure I didn't offend your parents, dear, with niy little explanation of the purpose or social security they , l . look prepared to stay with us all aummerl ihiiiiiiii'iih. ...iii' .'iii. wi 'ij;!:'1 a m am aaa s w mm Yesterdm iliiii!iiiliMthl'ltitll'ii'ltiii'i:i''ll!'i!1!?; i. i ii mm rrqm 'mail -rtn i, Courthouse Records Marrlalt Lleanaa HIRRINO-BASS. Oaorfa Hannr Har- rlnl, 11, UBMC. Nauva X MUaourl. Ralri-nf nf SI. Jtuanh. Mo. Edna May Baas, 19. 4afnaa plant rtvatar. Nauva of Taxaa. Raaldont of Loa AnatUi, Calif. CamaUlaU rilad Mariruaritta U Orova vs. Jacob C. Charaa. cruai and inhuman troatmant. Coupla mar- Suli for dlvorra. MO. Rano. Nav. From the Klamath Republican , May 11. 1905 Albert. Nelson, working at the WllLson lime kiln about two miles from, town, was badly in jured in a dynamite explosion. Bessie Bell AonleEate of Klam ath Falls has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at San Jose State college. From the Klamath Herald May 9. 1935 A chain letter fad is sweenint Klamath Falls and the rest of the country. Letter cancella tions at the Klamath Falls post office jumped 5800 yesterday, due to the fad. ... Ora Xee Vannlce. KUHS senior, has been named queen of the Southern Oregon-Northern California track meet to be held next weekend. Recovery of Gunman For Trial Expected Kenneth rBailey, 26-year-old gunman and former Klamath Falls resident, will probably be sufficiently recovered from wounds to be arraigned' on a first degree murder charge at Vale, Ore., late tnis weeK. mis was the opinion expressed Dy Circuit Judge M. A. Biggs of Vale, today. Bailev is being treated at a Nyssa nursing home for wounds in the shoulder and hip received during a gun battle with Idaho and Oregon police near Weiscr, Ida.,' several weeks ago. He is specifically charged with snoot ing Sgt. Tea unamrjers oi On tario, Ore., state police officer, killed in the battle. Woman Suffers Heart Attack On Way Home Mrs. James G. Busby, 2941 LaVerne, suffered a heart at tack at about 9:45 o'clock Tues day night as she walked toward her home on the old Midland road. Mrs. Busby was moved by Klamath Ambulance service to Klamath Valley hospital where she -was given .treatment and dismissed Wednesday morning. State police investigated. : Classified Ads Bring Results. Had Julr 4. aalia cuatody of two minor children and S30 aupport monay. W. Lamar Town- aend .attornay for plaintiff. Kulalah Y. Ralnwalar va. Garald A. Rainwatar. Suit for dtvorca. Charga. deiartlon. Coupla married Auruat 1, 1M4. Vancouver. Waih. Plaintiff aceki attorney feea and court Co la. W. Lamar Towniend. attorney for plaintiff. Stat Unemployment Compensation commltalon va. S. D. Hamarher dome bualneei under lh firm nam of K. 0. Hamacher Lumber comoany. Plaintiff aeeka Judgment againat defendant for eum or aojo.aj eaui nue at payment of contribution on taxable payroll for third quarter of IHt ' Jaitlca Canrl Harold William Chrlaly. fallur to atop at a atop elan. Tine. S3. 30. Richard Clark Flher, pointing a gun at another. Fine, 1130 or s dayi. Com mitted to county Jail In lieu of fine. Hazel Leona Hays, no operator' 11 cent. Fin. 13 so. Warren Allen War, drunk tn private plan. Fine. J.TJ 20. Georg Elmer Breeding, driving while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. -Fin. 1107. SO. Velma Shirley Galllher. no operator'a llcena. Fine. 13.10, Rob Mitchell, assault and battery. Released on hie own recognizance. - A pudding, cake or batch of cookies witn dates, raisins or dried fruits needs less sugar than a plain one, A little aarlie or carlle salt added to boiled rice to be served with crcole chicken gives a new flavor combination Telling The Editor latter -Minted here ntuel net be mere than ue wente In Itnglii. mutt Be Ht im lellblr 0NS SIOsl el the paper rallealitS Uieee rule. "" IF YOU'VE GOT A CJOOD NEIGHBOR , , if vm.'ve not a uoort ncignuur, Thin keep him that wyi Don t endanger a uimiuainj. By ruining his day. Don't encourage your Schnauicr To bark at his door; Don t permit your pci To go back for more. Do not koep him awake when You know he should sleep, Or tho lack of his patience You'll some day bewecp. Don't allow your old bossy To sag on his fence, Or your careless behavior May cause you expense. Don't Inspire your prlie bunnies To nibble his plains. Or his anger may stir like A nestful of ants. For the world is no better, Though nations cxtoll, Than the irionaiy uiiukhvus Of each kindly soul. So be wise and make certain Your actions you stay: If you've got a good neighbor Then keep him that way Elizabeth Alice Ihles. OBITUARY nci.i.A raANKLAN'n Delia Frankland. '",'' '"V.'fif monlha a resident of Tulelehe, Calif;, wher she has been making her homo with her daughter. Mra.Uonjrd i Addle. Meshke. passed away tt Tuesday. May a "mo at P. m. following an Illness of 1 months. She was a native of Weil Salem. III., and at the lime of her death wai aged 75 year. 1 1 months i and 10 daya. Surviving are her Husband. Phillip Frankland: one son. Waller I. Frankland of Seattle. We.h.; two Ofugh tera. Mrs. Leonard (Addlei Meshke of TMlelake, Calif., and Mr. Fannie r. Klnter oi Yakima, Wash 1 lhre brolhjrs. Friend A. Taller. Oreanvllle. 111.. l-e of ML Carmel. 111., and Norman Talley nf West Salem. III.: one helf-slstar, Mrs Sarah X. Wooda of Yakima, Wash.i five grandchildren and lour great-grand-rhlldrcn. The remains rest In the' Karl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to b anneuncd Thursday. Tender spinach leaves make a delectable salad. Wash, chill and toss In French dressing. Hard cooked eggs are a good addition. LIVESTOCK RattM,!.' ,?r.o.T..VAcL.' .lockers un.old; canner-m.d lum neilera ainuo-1.1.iH: ranner-ruller coys ' S'soi .hell. How,, to ...: (a. da ry "ws 2"l on-ii. nwrtium Imire io ii- II. (HI! goon noei nun, -.w..... JlSOO-lVw good-choice sealer. IM0. lion: medium good calve. lltoO.MOl ns ante aim ' ,: strath: farrows and gllla all wVi.hts 1.1: the calling:, few sows ainoo: gcw,rt siaaa 7"0 "".I?,'.0;Ln' "hniJai f lb. leader pigs tW.Mi M Iba, sla'hle sheen tl0: Intel gas: markal slow: early sales week In,, some nios ,,n evenly lower, quaint- ,n, ly plain: few culls-eonimon spring lamha la.0U.lt. Mi Ilril arailes tlWl slrlclly g,ort cholc held shove U .90: medium wooled lambs JlToo ahnrn lamha eilM: lew ehon, darlings W 00-11 M: good heavy allot,, awe. 0.. wooled ewea 17.00 1.00. CHICACIO, May 0 lAP-WrAl-ielehl hogs rXWO. tola, ll.txxi! aenve. luny steady: good and choice harrows n.l all", al M"-lhs, up at I4 7S celling; Im'd and choice aowa at H4.00: coin- 'jsa.arx.is -: ? ,:. able calves "00. total 00: fail .leer, and yearlings sleady to 11 cenU lower moslly 10 lo IS .;en,s ,1ovn. tv sleers showed most decline: top SIT.Mi hulk SIS.W.I7.SS: fed helfera aloady will. hast at eit.nu, rniiaur i" ', vn eere" most heifer. 14 SO-ld h: rows strong to aa rente higher, arareei bu s ,..n, at eanla un, weighty aausaae bulls In 11.131, anil heavy beef bulla In U4.S0: culler cows in M.1S down: most beef cows $10 1,0.14.00: vealers firm at 916.00 down, eholee odd lo, SIS.M. Salable sheen 0000 loul smm: .low. generally anllve. fully aleady on "l.ughler lomhs: moslly early bids about ait cents lower, load mlaed medium tu choice fed wooled western lamha aleadv in email killers llllli olhera wooled western lambs held loward 11000: part deck fed hul grassv Indiana thorn lamha, No. t per,.. 114 W: sheep very scarce, about steady, acalterlnga ahorn awes MOO down. SOUTH ntr rnnn ."iv. -lAP WFAi- Cattle: salable 190. Upoer grade limned, moslly trucked In aha slork. tmderlone weak past two days. .n mntm lower. Odd common cows aiooO-IOSO. rultera ., ao, cannere 1700100. Common l medium aausag bulls llooo. II IM , Calves: 10. Rleadv. Odd choice 901 calve. 111,00 Cull 1.10 vealera Moo. Hogs: saianie I'w. r itiu k agea good lo choice KXI-IOfl lb """- .HO Cilia BID l.l. W mvsna - --- oornmnii .,llw Hneen: seiaiiir w . -v lambs, salable 11.100-14 00. sorted. Me dium to good shorn we quoted t.M 30. GOOD HEALTH Yoesr Oreofegf Posaseoe too 1.oirholds IPtleel. Fuv. aure, Flatule, Hernia tfhip- tutel. out method e, deal sent without beepitei ep- a re tersss. Call lor eearaiaatle eratlon sueeeeshillT used years. Liberal w r eeod tor rRIE booklet.' Op, frenlnos. Mo., Weo"., W 7 1 liM Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC V. T. Cat. E. Burnilda and Qtimi TeUphM KAtii Mil. PwUbbvI U, OrtflM WHEAT CIIICAOO. May lAPi-l.lquldatlon of wheal and rv tint.iuao in. r. a, ihe .rain future, list tfMlay . ..... .. . u ...I I r h.,uv. n V at times was as much as JSC lower but alight rallies developed during the "n,?L.J?.'.,-.. h lad the letting hut offerings from pit tradera alto increased sharply on each minor upturn. The de mend largelv was limited 10 rstlng orders and short covering. a, tne nniin wno, " - . - .. lower lhan yesterdays Cloa. way 174,.. Com was up ,.e to down t.o. May 11.15-1 M's Osts wor. off l to s.e. Mev flVs-tte rive was to tUc lower. Msv 1, 1'.-I.3. Barley was down lc. May MM. Market NXW YOlllf u.T Closing quoi.,,on,,,lM American oiii v ar j r.ly . Am Tal a. -r.l Anaconda " - fain Packing ';::;:;;;;'"- fal Trartnr '"-"-i- Laninimiwealllt'ei i, -Crlls Wrl.ni ou tit Nor My ld ; lllnol. t.'enlral ll llarvetier Keilnacoit .... Lockheed lAna.Hii -A"': " SS;r' w'"'"::: N Y Cenlral' .' Northern I'., Hit - - Par das ri " Packard Motor " Penna R , . Itetuilillc Sieel Mtchllald Oil Safewev Store. " Seara hoeliurk Southern Pacific "" Jlanilsnl I, ramlt Sunshine Mining " Irene-America Union oil t.'slif " Union Pacllic . II Rlerl Warner Plclures" " Potatoes .IIILAlin Uas, a .... U. a. .hlpmanu ito."" Uu VZ ,a slocas: noihlna . "r" . utnlia L...7 11. a. No. I demairWnj I sire D. de,,,.,,d S, elJ sleady. Alabama 100 o! S-Jsl Trlunuit,., II No iR2S td. 100-lb. sack, of BlluftliiSS VITAL STATISTICS ..KrKi,Smn,hrv.v,r,w lo Mr. and Mr., h 1 15JI Jefferson, a boy. WsiaiTTJ 7W ounce, I MOTHER :. and financial hpplnn very day, through life insurance. AT your ipaxsiNTtNO tne EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society 114 N. Tlk rke.e till it's CM TOKITE Cfll'Ot? NIHWV IT HIV DEVELOPING ENLARCINC PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. 1 fimf irf WRf nirniir t I IIS fc ARMORY Wed., May 16 Dancing Until 11:45 Ms OTP II I Is isn'fl era ojGtfS are concerned many civilian may wpct Europe to mean better transportation aervice her. A Now that th war is oyer for Germany, many in this country mav feel that it is also over fnr ui - a.uavi,D W IUOCV1& tnsfauc btOUDWt.aMVii - iklot ...that we can now let down, and relax. t,,oii u i. i.i;.r,a nn the trw Nothinil could please Japan more. Nothing would hew . When the full tide of war traffic comes, we naU ocloeely to her propaganda line. ' ,. V on every resource to handle it We shall run the we weeiemerB unaersiana tins danger perhaps more than others. We may remember Pearl Harbor more clearly. And Bataan, Guadalcanal, Tarawa ... With the war over in Europe, the West will now be. come the great "marshalling yards" for the final Big Push against Japan. An enormous tide of troops and war materials undoubtedly will pour through to our seaports. Western railroads, housing, food supplies and shipping will be strained with the full weight of the nation's fighting effort. We say this because--! far as the western rallreW ' ft trains tnrougn. , 1 . . : First things cpe first until, thi war taowerr400 isn't over yet. . , - . The friendly Southern PaciP?
