MALCOLM KPun
Managlnf Editor
f..d. and Pm auraala, Klamatb rails. Union, br Ilia
WS.!iim Co and tha Nawl PublUhlna Cimn...
.. pUDH"""" '
UDIoniPTION RATUl
jnoulh null . monltu ijis
. " aaaf 07.00 By mill yaar aa no
Jltamalh. Laaa, Modoa. lUHyou coumlaa -j.ir 17 ug
MOond olM mallar at lha poalofllo ol Klamaik
'I 00 Auiual 90. 1 000. uadar tot ol conarua.
mbtr.
2alad Pi
Mtmbtr Audit
ucaau emulation
pay's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
J 1 4 Vl- 1 1. ...lit
f1 DO auno, uui ivmiiiain will nRVfl to
p to make Us Seventh War Loan quota.
.todays ouicmi roporu, una county s
u na had rcacnca oz.a
Int of quota. Thla la op.
lately the national aver.
feported yesieraay irom
kiton, wiucn waa ez.t
!" .
both i E bona sales total
B7 and tha quota li 1,.
U. That meana more
!olf a million dollar! to
ween now and the end
niil bond-buying won't
We're going to nave to EPLEY
leeper than ever before.
a a . a a
Three Musketeers
fTERDAY, Klamath wao visited by the
brce muskoteori of Eugone William Tug
nowspaporman; Ed Turnbull, printer, ami
kd Merrlam, apple-grower.
Uo throe have been aervlng on the roads
littce of the Eugene chamber of commerce
am, esuDiismng ome Kind of a record.
Isn't much about Orogon hluhwuv matters
Hon't know pretty thoroughly.
Eugene altitude toward the competing
through Southern Oregon the Klnmnth
edford routes has been one of neutrality,
e urges high development of both routes!
ugeno opinion was reflected in a strong
lal discussion of the matter by Mr. Tug
mentioned here some tlmo ago.
keno lo on the Junction and will benefit,
lurio, from tho two-route development.
Mhelcss, the arguments tho Eugene visitors
are sincere una gound from the iland
of tho goneral public good.
Klamath and Medford routos are the two
openings through the mountains sennrnt.
it great valleys of the Sacramento and the
incite. Developed as good, two-lane high-
they will have plenty of traffie for both,
jvill help develop traffic volume through
hi. They will serve ai valuable alternate
I for both military and civilian purposes,
bath's attitude throughout the controversy
ho Interregional dcslgatlon was to favor
bpment of both routes. We wclcomo Eu-
support.
a a a
'r Miss It
rORTUNATELY, people driving through
Bie Klamath country on U. S. No,. 07, and
ling through on the train, fall to see. tho
frlgatcd agricultural area here one of
oat Impressive and productive in the
We have often had pcoplo ask us where
pie potatoes are grown around here they
traveled through Klamath, and had seen
arming area.
the occasion of the visit of the Eugene
lestorday, a trip was arranged through the
1, taking in the groin lands on the sump,
meatcads on Tulclake, the Irrigated farms
we main highway. The Eugene trio took
with them a now understanding of this
arm region.
suggest to Klamath people, who have
Is from outside, that they make sure some
f tp Is arranged for them,
a a a ... a
age Point
IRAND vantago point for looking over the
Tulclake country Is the peninsula near
ka camp.
I can bo reached by leaving tho highway
lie tho military entrance to the camp,
driving a short distance along the Coppeck
buy Bit o of tho peninsula, and then swinging
up u dirt rond to the right and up to the point
whero tho lookout lower is located.
From this place, one can get an over-all view
of tho WltA center and Comp Tulelake, on the
one hand, and on the other a sweeping picture
of the great urea of furmlund on the floor of
Iho luke. The watered area of the sump, the
volcunic couch beyond the Lavu Beds, and
towering Mt. Shasta, are other features of the
view from this spot.
When you have tho gas, the tires and the
time, try It.
t t t
History Quiz
MRS. 13UENA STONE, who Is a student and
teacher of Klamath county history, has
asked us , to help her get answers to certain
Interesting questions on this subject.
Here nio the questions:
1. Just wlmt puth did the southern Immigrant
road tnke, uftcr it crossed Klamath river? Did
It climb II iiyden mountain? (Applcgate mention
ed Long Prtiirio and Round Prairie.)
2. How lute was the natural stone bridge
over Lost river In uso?
3. Poo viillcy wlmt wos Poe's full name?
Did he llvo thcro before the Modoe war?
4. When was tho Immigrant road diverted
lo come by Linkvlllo (Klamath Falls)7 History
books simply sny, "Later an easier grade was
discovered by much tho same route now used.
Those with answers to these questions are
asked to writo them down, and send them to
us. We will pass them on to Mrs. Stone.
The War Today
, By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
A MILLION ordlnory noisy New Yorkers
stood mute along the broiling sidewalks
of Fifth Avenue at noon yesterday. Up from
tho lower reuclies of the broad street came only
one sound, the whine of 200 army Jeeps geared
down to two miles on hour.
It was Infantry Day, and the men with Purple
Hearts were on parade.
Crutches stuck up from some of the machines
like pins in a cushion. Bandaged heads, and
arms, 'and faces. Hero and there a nurse ac
companied a man still too ill to go it alone,
On the Jeeps were printed tho names of battles
of Cnssmo, Burma, Snipan, Okinawa, Ie,
Aachen, Leyte, of Cherbourg and of Attu.
Little Color
THERE was Utile color lo this parade. The
I khaki of the army, the white of the band'
ages, here and there a splash of red from
bouquets of roses brought by some girls Just
before the parade started, a few streaks of lip
stick led on pale faces.
Thcro was a smattering of polie applause as
they passed the reviewing stand. But there
was little if any cheering. It was more like
church.
In Sim Francisco tho small nations lost their
prolonged fight to provide, within 10 years,
for even a review of the veto power over
world security now reserved to the Big Five.
In San Francisco Britain and France objected to
including in the new world charter a clause
providing for regular reports from colony
holding nations.
. In Poland, according to the Polish Telegraph
agency, new postage stamps issued by the War
saw government bear an overprint of tho Red
Star with a hammer and sickle where once
was printed the Polish eagle. Over the Shrine
at Lidice, over the open field marking the spot
where nazism reached its depths, there fly two
flags, tha red banner as well as the Czech.
a a a
Krupps Back Again
IN Germany tho Krupps, master forgers of the
materials of war, have walked blithely up
to rcciuost permission for resuming operations.
not saying what for, except to help rebuild
Germany.
In Paris Madame Andre Vicnot, delegate to
the French consulntive assembly, says France
has acquired the reputation of public enemy
No. 1 in the Middle East.
Tho Associated Press reports from Guam this
morning begins "American soldiers and marines
fought forward behind flajnethrowlng tanks on
the southern Okinawa plateau today..
Up Fifth Avenue with the whining jeeps
yesterday rode a guard of honor two battalions
of men for whom the war Is just beginning,
parading on the eve of their departure for the
Pacific.
These Are The
gs That Didn't
pen Here
Itlnucd From Page One)
In the sky yesterday and
was a balloon. It was the
venus.
WINDY SHEET
ptordav af lainoon li
iit'o olfic her wao noil-
'hat a Jap balloon had
i In an arts wait of Link
cloia to Klamath Falls.
n told Sheriff Lloyd Low
"bo, watoned tha uai-
arift slowly downward
a aria halohi nnH that
en li land. Ho also
that it was as "bis as a
n cover,"
""Iff Low and tha "
P" went out ta invaatl.
LOW ouaillnnarf 14.
fold girl and her mother
I uvea near tho point
tho balloon landed and
narrated how terrified
nod boon ihat the bal
would land on their
toil ftllthti
bjoct was looated by the
2 and the "balloon"
out to b a past lsiu
irlff Low aalH tarfav thai
Jowopaper evidently had
rii irom plan.
fERATOR CRASHES
rA WALI.A. .Tim. iniim
Fy air field commander
nounced that a B-24
r bomber, returning
wmuni training mission
jUSt north nf Ihn flnlrt
fy. killing all nine occu-
of kin are being notl-
bPUES
i'SFDltV TREATED
Fn Nn DniHIrril lnlnu
Na Ui. , Tlraa
"'man.nl Raaallal
E. M. MARSHA
Pbrilelaa
Examiners Question
Von Ribbentrop
(Continued From Page One)
spoke up to his captors in good
English, saying: "You know who
I am, all right, don't you? I
congratulate you. If you had
been two days Inter I would
have given myself up voluntari
ly." The room held only a few
articles of clothing and two
bulky envelopes containing
long hand-written letters to
Montgomery and Churchill. "I
want to ask you a favor," Rib
bentrop said. "You put that en
velope addressed to the prime
minister inside the one ad
dressed to the field marshal
and deliver them intact to your
commander."
Then ho was led off.
Lt. Clinton Walker
Visits With Parents
Lt. Clinton Walker. 24. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Walker,
332S Delaware, is ncre ior
hrlef visit with his parents. Lt.
Walker was a German prisoner
of war from July 7, 1D44 until
April 29, 1045, when ho was
freed by an allied drive.
Ho was a pilot of a P-38 and
was shot down over Hungary on
July 7 when he was taken
prisoner. He will leave Monday
nioht tnr Portland and will later
report at Santa Monica, Calif.,
for reassignment.
DANCE
Every Saturday
Night
Big White Barn
Music by
Pete Calley and his Gang
Chiloquin Man Hurt
In Auto Accident
W. H. Sechler, 61, of Chilo
quin is in Hillside hospital with
a broken back as the result of
an automobile accident Thurs
day night on the Pine Ridge
road near Chiloquin, He was
rushed to the hospital by the
Oregon Women's Ambulance
service.
'Sechler was reported to have
been driving north on the Pine
Ridgo road about a -mile from
the Sprague River road. An
other car was. approaching from
the opposite direction and
Sechler pulled over to make
room for the car to pass, He
struck loose gravel and his car
skidded and overturned.
Scchlcr's condition Is improv
ed today, according to hospital
autnoritics.
38TH DEATH
PORTLAND, June 16 (P)
The death of Sylvester Burns,
83, killed when struck by a city
trolley coach yesterday, brought
Portland's traffic death toll to
38 today.
Robert Tucker, coach oper
ator, told police Burns was jay
walking and disregarded the
trolley's horn.
When in Medford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
: Thoroughly Modem
Jo and Ann Eatlr
Proprietor
POLE PREMIER
TO CONFER Oil
GOVERNMENT
(Continued From Page One)
States. The United States also
Is reported In Paris to have re
jected the fivc-nower dan.
Details of the British reply
were not disclosed immediately.
British Ambassador Alfred Duff
Cooper conferred with French
foreign Minister Ueorgcs ill
dault. Slti Berlin
Meanwhile, preparations were
underway for the meeting of
President Truman, Marshal
Stalin and Prime- Minister
Churchill, with the site to be
Berlin.
Thl was made official last
nignt py an announcement irom
1U uowning street, official resi
dence of Prime Minister Church-
Ill. A spokesman said the date
had not been fixed definitely,
but the prime minister himself
had said it would bo before
July 26.
Portland Meat
Supply Slashed
PORTLAND, Ore., June 16
fP) This area's ranidlv dwind
ling meat supply will shrink
sun runner tnrougn ufa i la
test order regulating slaughter
ing fees. Independent custom-
slaughterers and District OPA
Director McDannel Brown
warned today.
Slaughter plan operators de
clared the rule would make
"black market operators out of
evcryoody."
' Under the order custom butch
ers, formerly earning about
$5.50 a head, will receive no
payment except the offal and
mae, ana pay tne animals own
er ft certain percentage on that.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
the reservation Sarawak was one
of the most enlightened and pros
perous of the East Indies areas.
The current Brooke was even
getting ready to give his people
a constitution.
a a
THESE British adventurers, you
-- see. haven't been all bad.
Often they have been developers
and civilizers and long-range pro
moters oi numan weiiare. rnis
writer has a heretical notion
that even INDIA has been better
off in the long run because
Clive came than she would have
been U he had stayed away.
a a
A NEW unpleasant note in a
" more or less unpleasant
world, mere is CHOL.EKA in
Chungking. Some 2000 Chinese
there are said to be stricken with
it.
a a a
AMERICANS, after long and
bloody fighting, are finally
out on the open floor of the wide
Cagayan valley in northern
Luzon.
a a a
EUROPEAN dispatches Inform
us today that Germany is to
be permitted to produce, but
unoer a tignt aiuea rem. uen
eral Gerow. of our American
15th army (of occupation) has
recommended that Krupps (steel)
and I. G. Farbenindustrie (chemi
cals) be permitted to operate un
der special commissions appoint
ed bv us.
We'll HAVE to let Germany
produce. Otherwise we'll have
to lend-lease her indefinitely,
with Americans DOING WITH
OUT the production of their
own factories so that Germans
can HAVE (have at least enough
to keep them alive). That
wouldn t be smart.
But we're going to WATCH
THEM to see that they don't
make guns.
a a
IN congress PEACE TIME CON
SCRIPTION is beginning to be
discussed.
If vou're wise, you'll listen to
everything that is said, express
few opinions until you iunuw
WHAT YOU BELIEVE and do
a lot of thinking. NOTHING is
more important than America'?
future military policy.
We must never again permit
ourselves to become militarily
helpless. BUT, before adopting
eace time conscription we must
e SURE it is what we have to
have. '
JEWELLER DIES
SEATTLE, June 16 (ff)
Thomas J. Carroll, 76, Seattle
Jeweler and father of Lt. Col.
Charles O. Carroll, former Uni
versity of Washington ail-American
football player, died here
Thursday.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
8CHOFIELD KONOREDD
Lt. Ted Schofleld of Provo,
Utah, was honored at the Klam
ath naval .air station when he
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Across Front Montgomery Word on North Ith
was presented the Distinguisned
Flyjng Cross by Lt. Cmdr. M.
Kilpatrick, squadron command
er. Lt. Schofield was one of the
few pilots launched prior to the
fateful bombing of the carrier
USS Franklin, and proceeded on
his mission to destroy Japanese
shipping "right in their own
back yard" in reconciliation.
The following citation is a
description of some of his heroic
deeds in this war:
"For extraordinary achieve
ment as a fighter pilot while
participating in an aerial flight
against the enemy at Truk on
February 16, 1944. He took part
in four strikes against this Jap
anese stronghold during which
intense anti-aircraft fire and
heavy air opposition were en
countered. On one occasion,
while escorting dive bombers
and torpedo bombers, he led his
team of four fighter ' planes
with such skill and determina
tion that he aided materially in
breaking up an enemy- attack
by 14 to 20 fighters. Of five
planes destroyed by his team,
he shot down two in flames.
Due to his heroic action, the
bombers completed their mis
sion without damage to planes
or personnel. His conduct was
at all times in keeping with the
highest traditions of . the United
States naval service."
KENO Three Keno boys who
have been at home on 30-day
leaves from overseas duty
are 1st Lt. Charles H. McKeen
MOMM 1c Carl Bringle and
BM 2c Dean Augustus.: All
three boys have been in tne .pa
cific. Lt. McKeen left June 3
to report for further duty. His
mother has since then received
word that he will remain in the
U. S., at least for the time being.
Navyman Bringle left Keno on
Saturday, June 9, to report to
his ' home ' base in California.
and Seabee Augustus left June
14. The. wives of the three serv
ice men accompanied their hus
bands south. i
New President
Of Eire Chosen
DUBLIN, June 18 () The
Irish press, organ of the Eire
government, said today that Sean
T. O'Kelly had been' elected
president of Eire.
At 4 a. m. today O'Kelly, the
government party candidate
backed by Prime Minister Eamon
De -Valera, had polled 481,588
votes; Sean Maceoin, leader of
the opposition Fine Gael party,
300,038: and Dr. Patrick Mc-
Cartan, independent, 185,488.
The ' 85-year-old incumbent,
Dr. Douglas Hyde, declined to
seek reelection. . ...
. 9000 CHILDREN DIE
LONDON, June. 16 (P) Nine
thousand children under 15
years of age in England and
Wales died of diptheria during
the war a thousand more than
were killed by enemy bombs.
the ministry of health an
nounced today. The announce
ment told of a new summer
campaign for immunization.
i
Every
SATURDAY'
j 9:00 until 1:00
. Coming July 25
. Amerloa'i Favorite Colored Band
JIMMY LUNCEFORD ,
OPPOSITION
TO BIG FIVE
VETO CRACKS
(Continued from Page One)
Belgium said he probably would
be accused of inconsistency, but
it was the unanimous opinion
of the Belgian delegation that
the veto over future amend
ments should be allowed.
Manuel Tello. undersecretary
of foreign affairs of Mexico,
said the big powers should be
given this veto rignt. utnerwise
he argued an amendment might
be voted that would cause one
of them to pull out of the league
and wreck it. '
Alberto Lleras Camargo, for
eign minister of Colombia, pro
tested against the whole veto
system, but said in the present
situation lt was justiiieo.
Japs, Chinese
Fight Near
Canton
CHUNGKING, June 16 UP)
Japanese troops driving north
ward across the Kwangtung
province border into the south
western corner of Kiangsl pro
vince are being engaged by the
Chinese in an area about 105
miles northeast of Canton, the
Chinese high command said to
day.
The lighting was taking place
near the border of the two pro
vinces south of the towns of
Lungnan, Tingnan and Kien
Enemy forces also were slash
ing southward from points south
of 'Sinfeng, in Kwangsi -province
185 miles northeast of
Canton, and Ghekian, 21 miles
northeast of Lungnan.
ODT Takes Over
Trucking Industry
In Chicago Area
(Continued from Page One)
York Omnibus corporation
termed a "defiant attempt to
exact coercion on the manage
ment." Thousands waiting swelt
ered in the city's hottest day
of the year.
2000 Strike
A strilrp of nn Actimntoif 9nnn
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica employes closed the Dia
mond Alkali Co., of Falrport,
unio, ior a secona day today.
In Seneca Falls, N. Y a walk
out of maintenance and produc
tion pmnlnvpa nf tha Smmb
Falls Machinery company plant
ttisu emerea lis secona aay.
Three plants of the Great
Lakes Steel corporation in De
troit WPTO rlnspri laef nlahf
after walkouts made some 7500
worKers laie.
A spokesman for Carnegie
Illinois Steel corporation in
PlttchiircrVi nniA v.ar,,
representatives of striking work
ers whose walkout Wednesday
resuiiea in ine lateness of 8000
have voted to return to their
jobs.
ACCIDENTS
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AT
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Calculator .
New Royal Typewriter
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122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls
Saturday Jun 19. 1848
jfZRALD AND NEWS THREB
FOR TRADE BOOST
SALEM, June 16 (JP) Ore
gonians eager to build up the
state as a tourist mecca may
spend $200,000 annually to pro
mote it. Ray Andrew. Portland
advertising consultant, predict
ed nere.
He told 80 delegates, who
called on Governor Snell yes
terday to discuss tourist promo
tion, that the figure has been
proposed by Cmdr. Harold Say,
head of the state highway com
mission's tourist travel bureau.
The commission will meet
July 9 to consider an immediate
plan for $43,000 of magazine ad
vertising, Andrew said.
The 80 representatives of
chambers of commerce, state
commissions, transportation and
hotel associations drew up a
plan to boost Oregon's future
tourist trade to the $100,000,
000 figure the governor expects
it to "easily reach."
Arden X. Pangborn, Port
land, temporary chairman of
yesterday s meeting, named
Fred M. Brenne, Eugene, and
Arch Sanders, executive secre
tary of the Oregon Coast asso
ciation, as first members of a
permanent seven-man organiz
ing committee.
Mrs. Phyllis Beardsley, John
Houston and Charles R. Stark
of the chamber of commerce at
tended from here.
Leopold To Go
Back To Belgium
LONDON. June 16 (P) A
Reuters dispatch from Brussels
said today it was officially an
nounced that King Leopold had
decided to return to Belgium.
As a consequence, it said, the
government of Premier Achille
Van Acker tendered its resigna
tion to the regent, Prince
Charles.
Red Writer Says
Yanks Aid Naiism
MOSCOW, June 18 (tP)A
writer! the government news
paper Izvestia said today that
some Americans were support
ing a "small but influential
erouD of friends and protectors
of German fascism," who sought
to defeat every effort to wipe
nazism from the earth.
The writer, A. Georglyev, de
clared that members of the group
included the Rev. Charles E.
Couehhn. Gerald L. K. Smith,
William Randolph Hearst and
Col. Robert R. McCormlck and
Republican Senators Alexander
wuey ot Wisconsin ana rtoDeri
A. Taft of Ohio. V; , .--.--
' Others in the group, the writer
Catholic priests and greedy busi
ness men enriched from secret
dealings with the enemy." He
said they represented mixed
elements, put were united.
Named Director Vernon
Owens of Klamath Falls was
named a director of the Oregon
State College Alumni association
recently. ... . ' .
'Enoch Arden'
Comes To Life
SPOKANE, June 18 UP An
unidentified "Enoch Arden"
found weak and confused in a
Japanese prison camp after he
had been reported killed in ac
tion came home to learn that
his wife had, married a close
friend, the Rev. D. A. Russell
said today.
Rev. Russell, director of the
Spokane .inter-church service
center, said the second' soldier
hliqhnnH whnaa nam.
T ' name ic U1U
not learn, told him the story.
xiib somier, ine gin, and tneir
three-months-old daughter now
are living in Spokane, the min-
later aaia, -ana we Jtinocn Ar
den" husband is a patient at
raaoigan army Hospital in Fort
Lewis, Wash.
"The RnnlrnnA hnv nvA S1
visited the other lad a short
nme ago," Kev. Russell said.
"TtlPV Hnn'f trnnn, n.Uat 1.
The girl says she loves both. of
uicm,
m
FATHER'S DAY
Never, I think, has there been
a year in which we could more
whole-heartediv be erateful to
rimer, tnan I
tms one. True,
Mother gave
birth to those
millions of fine
young men and
women who
have joined our
armed forces I
and who are
saving, not only
our own land,
but the whole
world from the
heel of the tyrant. .
But if you will examine the
matter closely, you will find,
that Father it was who instilled
into those young minds, when
they were very young indeed,
the idea of playing fair of
knocking out the neighborhood
bully, of helping the weak and
tne defenseless, lather lt was
vho gave Joe the notion that
to fight hard and fairly and to
the bitter end, was a quality of
manhood without which no man
could be considered a true man.
And the thine that has made
the American soldier and sailor
the greatest fighting man of all
time has been very largely the
sound and thoroughly mascu
line advice and counsel that he
received from "his old man"
which- same advice was often
looked on askance by a shocked
mother, by the way..
Our thanks to Father on this
his day. His spirit, through his
sons has saved America. -
"Memory garden is for your
pleasure and convenience." .
Next week Mr. Whjtlock ot
the Earl Whitlock - Funeral
Home will comment, on ,"The
Master Medicine.". .
BUY
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BONDS
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BONDS
ROOSEVELT TAVERN
Chicken - Steak - Turkey Dinners;
Gene Ortet and his Orchestra
Featuring Ardeen and Her Violin -.
With Buddy Kane
Alturas-Klamath Falls Highway
Phone 4181M Closed Mondays
Air Conditioned
DANCING
9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
AaspIcM VJF.W.
DANCELAND
SIS Klamath At.
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Farmers Attention!
We kill, dresi and chill your hogs -Ve per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5e per
pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran-.
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JOHNSON
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
- iiBira Taaaira via,
0aaa 1000