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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1945)
SIX HERALD AND HEWS Saturday, June I, 1145 FRANK JXNTCINS MALCOLM PUCY Editor Managim Sdiior A temporary combination ot the IveMna Herald and UM Klinilh Ben PublUhea ever? afternoon except Sua rVol.n.d. and Pine street.. KUmatb rallt. Oregon, bjr tne i.raJd PublUhln. Co. and the Newa PublUhlnl Compw. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! m.nin tso Br mail jrear nJO Br maU 1 month S3.29 H aaoa Br earner r" e-a or nwu 11 ' zzz . - .h r -w- unHM Kisfeivou eountiea year s' 00 Entered aa eecond daee tnetter at tne posiouio o. FaUa. Ore OD August 30. 1KKJ. under act al congress, March S. 1B7 Member, Aaaodatad Preea Member Audit Bureau Circulation i0 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE effort to get a federal court term for Klamath Falls appears to be moving along smoothly. Bills have been introduced into both the senate and house by the Oregon delegation, and the prospects for favorable action are good. In this situation, Klamath is fortunate in being able to ask for something without suggesting that it be taken away from somebody else. The bill provides for court terms at Portland, Pendleton and Medford, where they are al ready held, as well as at Klam ath Falls. EPLEY A great deal of federal court business orig inates in the Klamath Falls area, and this is a logical point for holding of a court term. The proposed law provides for court to be held here on the first Tuesday in June. Under its terms, the marshal and clerk of the district court would provide for at least one deputy at Pendleton, one at Medford, and one at Klamath Falls. New USO IT was a long time coming, but the new Klamath USO set-up is a grand contribution to the hospitality program for service men in this area- The roomy establishment, located . in the Arcade garage building, is a vast improvement over the facilities which the USO has been forced to get along with so long on Main street. The old quarters, nevertheless, were made homey and comfortable, and performed a fine service, under both the Commandos, who started the job, and the USO which has carried it on. Klamath now has one of the finest USO set-ups on the coast. It is an improvement that makes this still a better liberty town for service men, a factor worthy of the consideration of the armed forces and the government- in the establishment of military facilities and in main taining their personnel strength. e e Publicity OCCASIONALLY, we receive a visit from a delegation or representative of some or ganization concerning that organization's pub licity. These visitations usually come when the idea has gotten around that for some rea son, The Herald and News is not giving the organization the publicity its members think it ought ,to have... . - - - The Herald and News has ho prejudice against any organization, and it is our policy to treat organization news as fairly and impartially as we can. We want to carry all the newsworthy information about local groups. If we don't always do it, we at least have good intentions, and there is no purpose here to slight anyone. Klamath Falls, like most communities of its size, has a large number of organizations, and like most organizations, they are publicity minded. It gets to be quite a. job to. keep up with them. It is not possible to carry all the material which emanates from the organiza tions, especially that of a general nature which is sent in from the national publicity offices. But we do want to carry the truly newsworthy local news, and we are glad to discuss publicity with organization representatives at any time. At any rate, please don't get the idea we've got a hate on against any group. We haven't. e e Briefs From The Pocket File RENO high school this year graduated 124, Klamath Union high 217 .. . Forty years ago the Klamath county high school, predeces sor of KUHS, graduated one student . . . She was Miss Agnes Stevenson, and the townsfolk turned out en masse to cheer her on . . . May was the big month for movement of "re-settlers" from the Tulelake WRA center ... 36 went out in that month to make new homes . . . Alto gether, only 81 have left the center for this purpose since January 1 . . . Henry Scmon, Klamath count state representative, has been doing an effective job plugging for the state building program up for a vote In the election June 22 . . . Semou, long-time ways and means committee member, knows as much about the state institution's financial situation as anyone, and what he says carries weight. The War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign News Analyst PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S disclosure that the U. S. army in the Pacific ultimately will be twice its present size, and "bigger than our army was in Europe at its height," will fall on sorry ears in a Japan which already is ap parently abandoning its hold on southern China and concentrating its strength in the north. There are signs the Mikado's war-lords are adopting Hitler's strategy for his desperate last ditch stand. This was to fight a delaying action and ultimately to retire into his inner fortress for a finish fight. Meantime he pinned his slender hopes on some circumstance caus ing a quarrel among the allies. Apropos of this, the well-informed British official military Commentator Veritas makes these observations: e e e Comparable To Germany 1 1 IAPAN at the present time finds herself Jin a situation not unlike that of Ger many before D-Day. In a sense the Japanese are awaiting their own D-Day. They have suffered considerable reverses in outlying ter ritories, their naval power has been crippled so that it can no longer protect their sea lines of communication or keep allied forces out of Japanese home waters,-and allied submarines and air attacks have already destroyed a large proportion of their ocean-going transport. "In these circumstances Japan is evidently falling back on the 'fortress' technique, and adopting the 'fortress' mentality. Just as Ger many planned to hold the reich with its neigh boring countries behind impregnable defenses and with supporting bastions in the Balkans, Italy and Norway, so, in very much the same way, the Japanese are proclaiming their in tention to carry on the fight to the death in defense of Japan itself, with Korea, Manchuria and Northern China, Their large garrisons in the Asiatic Balkans (Malaya, Sumatra, Siam, etc.) will of course fight to the last, but it is not improbable that Tokyo is now resigned to' their eventual loss. '. e a a a Tries Split Tactics 11 A HEN Germany saw her enemies press VV ins in from three sides upon the inner 'fortress,' she conducted a high-pressure propa gandist and diplomatic campaign to split the.l allies. In similar circumstances, Japan is doing likewise, and she evidently calculates that the confused situation in Europe (and in China) offers better prospects of success than in the case of- the nazis." SIDE GLANCES ...... ' ' eomri'au ev mi tnvKt. we. T.n,cati.e.T. orr.' 6- j "And then here's a little bottle of smelling suits tlmt comes wim ill Telling The Editor Letter printed here ratal not be mere than 100 enrdi In length, mm be writ ten leflbly on ONI SIDE ol the paper only, and mutt be signed. CofftHbutlene felkrarinf these rules, ere annul; weV TREATMENT OF JAPANESE- AMERICANS ' KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) I'm no admirer of H. Ickes, but his ideas on treat ment of American-Japanese are soundly American.- Now I don't like the barbaric action of the pro-Japs any more than anyone else, but I do believe in fair play. And we don't need to wor ry about their punishment, for God tells us in Romans 12:19, "Vengeance is mine, I will re pay, saith the Lord." He takes care of that here with armies of Christian nations and in the hereafter, too. B. Z. Smith to the contrary, it would be just as unfair to ask the Japanese-Americans to leave the country of their choice as it would be to deport the Smiths, Shultzs, Swensens, Pierres, Gia cominnis and Svehlaks because' of their ancestry. There is no race on the face of the earth that has "no stain on its back ground," no nation whose his tory is clean. Christ said: "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone," "Love thy neighbor as thyself," and in the parable of the Good Samaritan defined our neighbor as anyone in need or being op pressed. He also taught us "to be in subjection to the powers that be" so the majority of the Nisei have proved themselves better citizens than the white citizens who operate and patron ize the black markets and keep striking for higher wages, there by making prices raise to meet the higher production cost. As for the opinion of our re turning servicemen, it's my opinion they are more tolerant than B. Z. Smith! They know, that the Nisei are no more, tn blame for Japan's treachery at Pearl Harbor and barbaric treatment of prisoners than German-Americans are for Hitler's actions. They also know the Nisei soldiers have given just as loyal service to Uncle Sam as they have and are just as en titled to recognition as white servicemen. If there's any more spleen to be vented it had better be di rected against the wrongdoer,, whether he be a jaywalker or a grafter in Washington, D. C. Ir there weren't so much con doning of and laughing at small crimes, there'd be less "wicked ness in high places" and dissen sion among nations. So I dare you to help make this a truly Christian nation that will be better able to make and maintain peace by practic ing peaceful ways at home. Sincerely, Z. J. KING. LETTER FROM S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., (To the Editor) There are 49 na tions represented here and it has brought in over 7000 people, great and near great from all over the world. Perhaps the most famous here is Field Mar shal Smuts of the union of South Africa.- These people want to sell their country to you and are most free and friendly. They have a country about one third the size of USA. The great gen eral is 75 today and has done more fighting and working for world peace than anyone here. Of course, every hotel is filled and some have the entire build ing. On the 10th floor of the Mark Hopkife I ran into Jim Farley. He is still Big Jim and will no doubt be heard from again. Innocent that I am, I tried to find the Finnish neoDle snrl found them missing. I am sorry I expected so much from them. ine Belgium people are fine, but like the British are upset at home and are in the middle of the stream in world affairs. Thr foreign minister is head of the delegation. In fact, every coun try has one of their big men here. If you have a card you can call to see any of them, ac cording to your interest. The entire conference is run by young people and they are all eager to see something done. The committees work in the Vet erans building and are at work all the time. The British people are not sure about the election but thev know it will be all right on the idea that if they have a change of drivers me car win De tne same. Of course, everyone is interest ed in the USSR and I spent most time with them. They sold me on quite a lot of things but most of the press men here find it hard to understand them. They have with them one general and one admiral. I met the sailors and I am impressed. When I said they are all so young, one of them said it is a young country. They have much to be proud of and seem to wish to tell us the good side, and while they are ready to teach us - their ways, they seem against or afraid of the freedom of the American ideas. We have no doubt much to learn from each other. I did not seem to find anyone interest ed in religion although it is free. I am told, however, there are many. The USA has an imposing group here and we may be sure that all the rights of the common man will be cared for. The dominant idea seems to be international. For instance, an ex-service mans league has start ed and there are others. The city is filled with our ser vice men again, young men cov ered with decorations. The war goes on but the dove of peace is trying to find a home before the waters go down. DAVID J. FERGUSON. JJZJTW-m.STi I - IIUAKArlT IMOir TrUf (tfWMllY Super Cat-Bale Drof lut In Sundnyi the Old Fashioned Revival Hour KFJI 10.11 p. m. International . Bread cast. Gospel Charlei C. Poller, Director RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes of Radios ZEMAN'S . Quick, Guaranteed Service 116 N. 9th Phone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th WHEREAS, the United States is engaged in a war In which the infantry branch of the service Is playing a vital role, and, WHEREAS, the nation is engaged in a 7th War Loan drive to aid and assist in financing this tremendous struggle In the interest of world peace, and, WHEREAS, the United States infantry has directed its "This Is Your Infantry" show to Klamath Falls to assist Klam ath Falls and Klamath county in raising their quota in the present 7th War Loan drive, and, WHEREAS, the citizens of the city of Klamath Falls are deeply indebted to the United States infantry for this courtesy and in order that the citizens of the city of Klumnth Falls may show their appreciation for this generous gesture on the part of the infantry of the United States, I, as mayor of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, Oregon, do hereby declare and proclaim the 5th of June, 1045, as Infantry Day in the city of Klamath Falls, Ore. Signed: ED OSTENDORF, Mayor of the City of Klnmnth Falls, County of Klamath, State of Oregon. POTATO GBOWERS HHHpHpfe Kluiiiiilh Potato Growers asso ciation luu scheduled meeting for Tuesday, .lime IS. t 1:30 p. m. to be held III Henley llMi school auditorium. O. B. Hardy, men representa tive of the war fond iidiulnlstiH lion f.ffleo of Inbor. will discuss ........,. it i-nnii'iii't with spon soring associations for iibtiilnlnii Mexican iiutuiiuiis lor mo puimw harvest. Growers Interested In gelling .T,vli, Inlim will he uiveil 1111 ..II., I.. ul.,11 I'Mlltl'llt't Ul't'l 1111111 I" - with the association for help needed tills lull. nen Tucker, emergency farm i..i...M ......i.-t.,.l rr.wtt OreiMin Stnte college, will discuss nil grant labor situation. All grow .... . ..... I., I l, nil,. ml tills meeting by County Agent C. A. ueiKieisoii. Fort Klamath Man Faces Fire Chargo Chiirles M. Noiih of Fort Kliim- ath appeared In Justice court this morning charged with throwing away lighted nuiteriiil 111 n forest.- Ho was iin'csled l).v C. C, Wi limns. Inspector (or uio sunt) forestry department. A eitinll hlnzn was Mnrted. hut was snotled by the lookout of the Klumnth Indluii service. rim Klumnth Forest Protective .......... i..ii u.nd Immiwllntelv no tified and quickly extinguished the flumes. Noah was fined $23 and costs by Justlco J. A. Miihoney. LIONS ELECT LAKEVIEW The following officers were named today at Lakevlew l,ioiis chid mcei 10 take office July 1: President, Walt Sundquisl; 1st vice presi dent. Kenneth Stoll: 2nd vice president, Jack Weddle; secretary-treasurer, Richard MncDon n Id; lull twister, Keith llonnold; Lion turner, Tro Long, and direc tors, Win. Arzner and Lcs Pass-more. Real-Life Quiz Program Carried On At USO-TAS "Say, will you help me figure out how I could maybe 'get to Los Angeles and back on a three day pass?" "Would you get us a hotel reservation in Boston?" "Is there any chance of getting a plane reservation to St. Louis? How much would it cost? How long would it take?" "Would it be hard to find a place to live around Great Lakes?" "My daughter-in-law has to change trains in Chicago, and she has three children. Could you fix it so somebody helps her?" These are samples of the ques tions you'll have fired at you when you work at a USO-Travcl-ers Aid desk, according to Bev erly Richardson, director of the local USO-TAS office. "But you don't have to know all the B From The Kamath Republican, June 3, 1905 The reclamation service is considering leaving Poe valley out of the government reclama tion project here, it was learned today. a a L. Jacobs and company of Springfield, Ore., are moving their stock to Klamath Falls. e e From Th Klamath Herald, June 3, 1935 Bend's golfers yesterday de feated Klamath divot-diggers in a tourney on the Bend course. e a The Gay Nineties orchestra will appear at the annual meet ing of the chamber of com merce to be held this week. answers," says Miss Richardson, "You Just have to know where to find them. And you'll get a lift out of being able to give one to others." Klamath Falls women who could servo at such a desk, even two afternoons or evenings a month, arc urged to call at the local office at 827 Pine, or tele phone 7003. ' A training- course for USO TAS volunteers will be held on Monday and Wednesday eve nings, June 4 and 6, at 7 o'clock in the ladles' room of the Elk's temple. Martha Scarlett, re gional supervisor of National Traveler's Aid association, will conduct the first session, which will present the history of Travelers aid and uau. Posse Members Ride To Yreka Ranch Members of the Sheriff's Posse made a trip by horseback to Joe Lima's ranch at Yreka, Calif., leaving luamam rails on Wed nesday afternoon and arriving there on Friday. Their first stop on the triD south was made at Macdocl, Calif. The group is to attend a bar beque on Saturday evening, and will return to Klamath Falls this week. They will return by car, and ship their horses back. W F A Men Meet Frnnk Squires, wur food administra tion iigent, und E. W. Crawford, local field agent for tho WFA, met In tho county agent's office Snturdny on matters related to estimates of agricultural wugc ceilings, following tho hearing held in Merrill lust March. Leave on Vacation Lt. Com and Mrs. Atlco 11. Hendricks of Kliimuth Fulls uio leaving to night on a llirco-weeKs vueulloii mid leave to visit his purenls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks. at Lisbon, O. They will also stop in ciiicugu hiici win visit nils, Hendricks' purents, Mr. and Mrs, Kilwurd Thompson at Erliurd, Minn, wllllo en route buck, Hendricks is stationed at the Mu rine Banai'ks hern In the niedl cul corps and Mrs. Hendricks holds a position with lliu county welfare office here. Reclamation Official Coming Word bus been received tit tho Klniniilll reclamation offices Unit Goodrich W. Llneweuveo'. new director of operation and maintenance fur the U.S. bureau of reclamation, will visit the Klumnth project soon. Line weaver will visit the Klamath, Orlund and Central Valley pro Jects on a trip to the. west const. Ho will ho uccoiiipuiiled hero by Rirhnrd L. Hoke, dis trict O. and M. director. CuSI ci,,''?,'SKS Leaving H.rtM- I Joe L'lmniberlui nmi.V '"vIiik tills ' "".Sj to make n,..i. fCK 'or t'S to , ;c 7l "'. l' I'otiwhii Crawford Trial Monday Mori M. Crawford, Klumnth Indian held In tho Klumnth county Jull In lieu of bull, will go to trial in circuit court before Judge David It, Vniidenberg at 10 a. in. Monday. Monday's trial will open tho cusc, State of Oregon vs. Crawford, In which Craw ford Is 'charged with sodomy ugulnst a Mills addition white woman. Attend Golden Wedding Gwen Jensen left Satiirdny to return to her homo In Kphrliim, Utah, to attend tho gulden wed ding anniversary of her grand parents. They are tho imrcnt ot her aunt, Mrs. Thomas C. Parker of this city, with whom she has been visiting the past two weeks, runiuut i i.,n. M....I. . . COInru.. Wiirkcn, ,. tmj ,""v io ic m week for fugn lioin South lii.,,d w1? uvenue. Nelahbori 01 WaLe i" meeting scheduled L,1 day. June -i, wm b,5J?M Mrs. C. O. Drln-W 11th, liiMeml , On Trlnt.. ... . f. , r. ..r,;ffo In SnrdyVo?'.. business und plco.ur. w? weekend ' re,u I AIRPLANE PILOT ond PASSENGtM Life Insurance li wl! to you now at WIS lOlSI, Police Court Six drunks un pen red In court Snturdny morn Inif. One drunk bulled nut. Will. ter Lcntr. Rt. 3 Box 1140, suf.j fercd $25 damage to his cur when ho mot In collision with ' G. B. Leach. 127 S. 0th, nl tlthi und Main. No damngo wus re ported to Lcuch s car. Lakevlew Vl.ltor W. H. Buell from Lakevlew Is here on busi ness for a few days, staying at tho Wl-nc-mu. I I ;-i IutKimixg id EQUITABLE UFI I IAnuranct Society III N. lie rime, YOtH Vlsltlna Parent! Mrs. Rich ard Merrill, tho former Betty Buchanan, Is hero visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Buchanan, for a few days, She has been with her hushnnd who is stationed in Hays, Knn., and plans to return. Courthouse Records MetrrUg 1.fcnn YimCICH-DAHMODY, J.xcoh Louli Yurcich. 'rt, USMC. Nllvc of Minns- nta. Itmldcnt of Klnmath rIU, Ore. ! Sharon Yvonne Durmody, III. Nnllv of j Wamhlnjiton. HeiiUenl ol KUmalh Orr. PAY.NK PAI.ESSE. Charl rranrit ! Pay hp. 33, USMC. Native ot Kenlurkv. HrUtcnt of Klamath Fall. Ore. Kino Mclvona I'alrvie. 2H. department luro : clerk. Native of Catlurnla. Heildenl of Alameda, Calif. Juallra Court Veda Clarice Homlrlrk, fa.l1.r0 to ohey hiethway internaclloit stop )n. Fino. W.9ti. Jeff Nathan Hull, being drunk on public hltthwav, Klne. $10. Lyle Edward Pfellter. operating mo lor vchlrie without clearance lamps. Klne, CempUlnta tiled Carol I-ouue Phllhpa v, William Kr neit Phillips. Hull for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman trralment. Plaintiff aecka poifalon of r-al and pnrsonnl properly. Couple married (September 22, lfi;m. at Klumnth fall, Ore, FOR SALE .Om Allis-Chalmors Model L 0 Tractor with or without Lo Tourneou double drum pw control unit. Completely overhauled, excellent carv dition. Less than "as Is" ceiling price. Call or wrlu Porter W. Yott Co., Portland, Oit, Phona Garflald 4356 Acme Spray Painters Farms and Dairies OUR SPECIALTY ALSO ROOF PAINTING NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL PHONE 3271 MEDFORD ATTENTION FARMERS . We pay highest caih prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or see your nearest Safeway market1 operator. SAFEWAY Your Labor Is Not In Vain In The Lord Wor.hlp el Ibe CHURCH OF CHRIST !31i Hein SI. K, ol C. Hell 10:00 Bible Heading. 11:00 Edification Service. 11:45 Communion Service. 7:30 Evening Service. " . . . that we ,mejr serve nod er. cepUbljr with reverence and godly fear." FOR SALE Dry Red Fir BODY WOOD Prompt Deliveries 16-inch cuts $12.50 cord 2-foot cuts $12.00 cord 4-foot cuts $11.50 cord ' Write Burt Peterson Dorris, California HURRY CAB CO. 127 N. 7th 1 OPERATIONS TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED DUE TO GASOLINE SHORTAGE The public will be notified when operations are reaumed PII1E TRIG LONE TEXAS RANGER!" Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac por pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. ... We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran . teed. WHY PAY MORE? ....... JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 ii1 Come To Church S "That My House May Be Filled" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, No. 8th and Washington SU. 'The Church With A Mcisogo" Cocil C. Brown, Pallor. . n.an tl. n f..L n:u Hour Ovor KFJI' 9:45 a. m Sunday School Classes For All AJ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p. m. Training Union For All Groups, . 8:00 p. m Song Sorvico By Youth Choir. SUNDAY SERMONS ( V 11:00 a. m "Tho Control Cross." ' 8:00 p. m. "When God Winked At ATTENTION BOYS AND GIR . A MAC A. f A IS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, JUNS,; fl.'.,ijH 9 a. m. to 12 noon Daily Featuring Biuie o Work Hand Work Games Prlsos and Surprises lor Everyone Ev ' OPENING MONDAY, JUNE 4th, 9:00,. ol 1 1 Ins kit t f flai he s r fee 1'ns nci 's i i. 1 Jorj no itlir i SIV Sill I mid fill fa: ask a Pro (due I'0' pit
