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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1945)
rOUlt HERALD AND NEWS Saturday. Juna 23, 194$ r It AifK JINKDMI MALCOLM tPut editor Managtm Keillor A temporary combination till avanlni Harald ana U Klamath Nam. Publlahad aaary aft.rr.oon axcapt Sunday at aaplanada and Una atrtata. Klamath ralla. Oraton. o Uw Barala Publlanlns Co. and tha Nawa rhibllahlnj Coranany. 1 Kntarad aa aacond elaaa maltar at tha Doatofflca ot Klamalh Valla, Ora. oa A usual JO. 1006, undar act al amuiaaa. March a isr mmaaumoH rate auith 7oa By mall . aar aTM By snail I aaoatha 1 -yaar aaoa Outalda ICamath. Laka. Modoc Sltktyou eouottaa nar 97 oa Mamtan, Aaaoolatad Praaa MamDar Audit Bureau ctrculauoa Today's Roundup Bj MALCOLM EPLEY KLAMATH county hat 20,837 registered voters. Of these, 2107 went to tha polls yesterday. v The others, numbering 18,. 730, didn't give a damn about iclty and state Issues Involving .more than $12,000,000 of "public money. ' . Hunt through all the usual ' excuses and "extenuating cir cumstances" and you can't find enough of them to show . yesterday's voting volume up as anything but a public dis grace. . But you won't have to look -very far among yesterday's EPLEY non-voters to find ' yowlers and crabbers who ' frequently sound off , about: how badly the , - public business is run. . a a . ' ' a ; They Were There, Anyway SAD as was the volume showing in yester day's vote, it would have been still more , dismal, no doubt. If it hadn't been for the large . number of people who went to the polls as election board members. These people, being at the polls, voted as a matter of course. Chances are a considerable number of them would have stayed away if ' they hadn't had jobs to do at the polling places. There were 794 election board workers. , Subtract that from the total number of votes . , east, and you have the magnificent number of 1 1313 Klamath citizens who went to the polls yesterday, specifically to vote and for no other reason. - - - Amazing, isn't it, out of nearly 21,000 regis- tered voters and a total population of about 45,0007 . . a a a a Conservative SMALL -as it was in total volume, the de cisive approving vote on city measures is testimony to the conservative policy prevailing i in public financial affairs here. ; -The municipal . officials did not go off the deep end with proposals for big bond issues. They asked for two special levies, which will ' be collected In a two-year period and will then be wiped off the books. They got both of ! .them. The vote oh the city-county jail measure is indicative of public approval of this co-operative j enterprise which may well show the way in j Oregon toward elimination of duplication of I certain city-county functions ' and coordination of law enforcement work. - On the, sewer levy, the voters' took a chance that the federal government will approve and help finance a sewage line to serve the military housing and some civilian residences in the couth section of the city. Representatives of the Federal Works Agency,. . or whatever bureau it is which has been toying with this idea, should now get busy and make up their minds about it. It's time to get going. It is surprising there were any votes against ' the measure which amended the city charter as it relates to filling vacancies which may 'occur by death or resignation of elective city officials. Under the old plan, it was necessary to have a special election, just to fill the va cancy in one council post. By the action taken yesterday, vacancies of this nature can be filled by appointment by the council, saving the cost of a special election. The appointee will hold office until the people, at a regular - election, can fill the post. a a a a State Issues THE cigarette tax on the state ballot came closer to passing than is customary for a ales tax in this state, even though it was not so sound in principle as certain sales tax measures that have taken greater beatings. The powerful school group gave it support. The next sales tax plan that come up in this state should be a part of an integrated tax system growing out of an over-all study s'uch a is just being started under a measure adopted by the last legislature under the urging of Governor Snell. Oregon voters authorized the expenditure of $10,000,000 collected Income tax money for a needed state building program at the higher educational and other state institutions. This measure was carefully explained to voters throughout the state and it had the kind ot support that puts an Issue across in uregon. . The War Today By J. M. ROBERTS JR. AP Forelcm Affairs Analyst II DO not want to discourage German thrift I and science but I want to keep it from being aeared to a war machine again. These words from Bernard Baruch come pretty close to summing up the general view of those who would steer a course between the extremes of dismemberment and complete ' industrial destruction and any attempt to re habilitate the reich by turning it over to "good Germans. Baruch would dismember German industry. To those who fear the effect of such a move on European economy he says in effect that the German share of-Europe's export business can be produced in friendly countries with both manpower and machines which would otherwise be a German war potential. He would permit the Germans to produce only enough to meet immediate consumption. And that, presumably, at not too high a level. a a a a No Signs Of Revival IT seems obvious that Germany is going to be occupied for years. There is no sign of any revival from within. For a long time, then, Europe's economic interests are going to be in more or less of a pool. It would seem of little moment, whether- the industries are located in Germany,, or to the west or east. For years all German production has been devoted to war and her own immediate needs. What little she has exported has been to nearby subjugated or coerced countries in grudging return for essential war imports. For even longer Germany has produced ap proximately 90 per cent of her own food. With the expected breaking up of large estates, particularly the Junker lands, and by applica tion of some of the manpower which has gone into industry, she could produce it all. - , - a a : a Still True THIS remains true, even if several million I ; men are assigned to reconstruction projects in other countries. What she did during the war (during which the western allies alone encountered more than 10,000,000 men in the armed forces who were not participating in production) is sufficient evidence of that. This need not mean that Germany is to be held in slavery. Only that she shall be quar antined, then fumigated by such educational means as fit the case, and finally readmitted to society if and when she fully adopts the idea that a decent existence alongside her neighbors is better . than constant, fruitless struggle for hegemony. WASHINGTON, June 23 JP) Reduced military and govern ment requirements will prevent . me snarp decreases estimated , earlier in civilian supplies of canned fruits and vegetables. I The civilian supply of canned i fruits from this year's pack, will be about the same as last year tand of commercially canned vegetables only about 10 to 15 per cent smaller than last year. Announcing . this last night; War Food Administrator Marvin Jones also disclosed there will . be a reduction soon in the ter- centage of beef that federally- mspeciea siaugmerers must set aside tor military and, govern ment' needs, , . . '. ., New controls, it was explain ed, are channeling more beef t h r o u g h v federally - inspected plants irom which all govern menti purchases are made.' The set aside in such plants for good, choice and commercial grades of beef will be cut from 60 to 30 per cent and canrier and cutter grades from 75 to 65 per cent. Addition To Park . Okayed In Salem SALEM, June 23 (P) Pur chase of 43 acres of pasture in downtown Salem to complete a 100-acre park was approved by voters here, who rejected a pro posal , to grant Salem Electric , cooperative a power franchise. Casting a heavier ballot, than In many sections of Oregon, voters accepted the park, 3155 to 2119. By a 2979 to 2265 mar. Kin, a franchise to let the co- Telling The Editor Latter print ad hart meat not ft. mora than Ha anrda In length, muat ba writ Ha taflhly an ONI (ID! at tha aapar only, and mart ba at mad. CantrlbutkMa to tearing tbaaa rvtaa, ay aramaly arat- HOT HITLERI KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) I saw in the June 20th issue of your paper where a German policeman reports seeing the bodies of Hitler and Miss Braun. I have known since December. 1939. their fate and have written King George of England, also President Truman telling tnem noi io worry bdoui Hitler any more tor nmer is burning. :.- .. Very sincerely yours, ; V; GUST P. VOURCHIS. Union Election Set For Fischer Lumber WASHINGTON. June. 23 VF Under a national labor relations board order, a collective bar gaining election asked by ' the AFL United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners will be held at Fischer . Lumber company, Marcola, Ore., by July 19. The vote will decide whether the CIO or the1 AFL will, renra sent theaemployes. Since 1943 tne company nas naa a contract With the CIO International Woodworkers of America. Since truck drivers were ex cluded irom the previous bar ealnine unit, thev will hold a separate election. operative operate in 30 Salem blocks was turned down. Nar row, margins defeated similar measures last year, ' ; 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 Montsomery Ward on North 9th SEEDS TO BE CORVALLIS, June 30 VP) A schedule for uniform grades of ' western certified seed pota toes will be drawn up . and recommended to British Colum bia and seven states represent ed today at a meeting here, con ferees decided. A committee was authorized to make out the schedule after speakers complained each state had different grade require ments.' One buyer of Bluetag seed might get a different kind in , every state, growers were told. A tour of experiment station forage crops today ended the conference, which heard a dis cussion of other seed crops last night. Speakers said disease-free requirements for potatoes were more uniform man grades but still could be improved. Vacation Leaving on a six weeks vacation is Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rossiter of 323 Commer cial. They plan to visit Beatrice. Neb., and Des Moines, la. Ros siter is employed, at the Con crete Pipe company while Mrs. Rossiter works at the Polly Ann bakery- , ' Cigarette Tax Precinct 1 w.. ... 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 , 9 10 ...! 11 12 13 14, ... 15 ... 16 17 ,... Id aWltlllMII 19 , 20 ....... .,........, 22 .....L.....; ,., 23 . ... 24 w.. 25 26 ; 27 ..... 28 .... 29 30 . ; 31 32 Algoma ; Ni Altamont ,. S. Altamont Beatty Bly , Bonanza .. , Chemult .. S. Chlloquin. E. Chiloqutn W. Chiloquln Crescent Lake .... Dalrv ' Gilchrist Klamath I.akA. N. Enterprise a. Enterprise Hildebrand N. HomprtalA S. Homcdnle Langell Valley..., E. Mai in W. Malin - E. Merrill W Mnrrlll Midland ..!".! Lenox Shevlin . Stewart ... Mnrlnn Mt. Law Odell Orlndale ...... Pelican Ruv Pine Grove Plevna . .. Poe Valley . Sprague River .... E. Shasta W. Shasta . S.- Shasta .a ;. N. Shasta ...-..... Wood River i. Worrlpn Yamsay ..J.!1 TOTAL 990 Yes 302 20 8 23 ' 22 23 18 , 18 17 - 13 ,....11 ..... 6 ..... 6 7 S 7 2 13 , 19 24 zl 10 27 ...,.80 . 14 17 ' 12 .... 7 -...12 6 7 22 7 4 .... SI - 26 ... 2 4 : 22 ..... 8 - ::::: $ . 17 .. 5 ....1.1 ..... 8 ..... 7 19 - 12 . ..... 7 a .....23 - 13 .....20 3 ....23 .. 8 .. 4 ..33 "23 ..18 19 ..16 7 . 9 .20 .11 :.ll .: 3 ..12 .. 3 .. No 303 . 11 10 34 ao 27 , 19 28 21 , , 23 .. 19 14 17 -12 a 9 24 : 14 16 22 IS 4 . 14 13 " 25 ' , 20 31 .93 13 11 18 20 16 14 27 .5 12 26 22 11 10 14 12 .12 -. 3 . 10 1 V 4 7 - 11 23 " 11 . . 22 23 : It 12 20 16 15 11 4 12 20 IS 5 11 11 15 23 12 11 13 17 1 3 1U7 Sewage Levy Precinct 1 , 2 12 ... 13 .. ... 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 .. 29 30 31 32 TOTAL 626 104 105 Yes No ... 21 , 10 .- 7 10 . 35 22 ... 32 18 .- 23 26 .-27 10 21 23 ... 24 12 -.21 J4 .-21 8 .-9 7 .-7 13 -6 11 ... 10 2 7 8 ... 9 . 16 ... 17 11 ... 17 16 -. 22 19 -.6 14 ... 7 3 ... 13 11 ... 30 9 .- 43 10 ... 38 14 ... 56 v 18 ....22 " 14 ... 19 10 ...10 . . 11 ... 11 14 ... 20 11 ... 10 11 ...626 428 Rogue River Valley To Harvest Barley Soon MEDFORD, June 23 (P) The Rogue river valley's barley crop will be harvested starting next week, after warm weather last week began turning the grain yellow. A good stand Is reported in the Jacksonville-Central Point district. Mav rains made the hay crop "stemmy," farmers said, although the first cut of hay in this area is nearly completed. ATTENTION . FARMERS We pay highest -cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 3173, or tee your nearest Safeway market operator. SAFEWAY Jail Construction Fund '' " : .'' ." 1M '.107 Precinct i ' Yes- No 1 .....,...,.. , ,-... 23 ' 8 2 0 .8 3 .....,....,.....V.....-..,4l - .'l8 4 , ...;.. 31 ' ao 6 30 . . 8 7 - ,21 i 28 8 '. "24 .. 1,1 9 ; 23 v 11 10 v .....19 ! ' . 9 11 U.Ji ' ' ' 1 12 11 10 13 7 fl 14 1 i: 8 4 18 .. 8 7 16 10 15 17 - 20 7 18'. 1 21 13 19 20 . ,23 20 8 .17 Si' UtlMat.MtaMa.tA B i t 4 22 ..... 18 . 10 23 25 . .12 24 ; j 48 ! 8 23 - ..-..,42 r .:' 13 26 68 , It 27 .! 32 13 28 u..i.. ,24. , ; 6 29 : 8 15 30 .-.... M..il0. 18 31 ...-..,. 18.- ., 13 32 10 . 11 TOTAL ...:........,693 , 377 v ' Vacancy v Appointment . ; 102'. 103 Precinct ' Yes ' No 1 ...-.,.... ....... 26 " 5 2 11 7 3 ..'. '. 49 10 4 38 13 5 41 ,8 6 ,.. 32 5 7 U. 20 17 8 23 11 9 25 10 10 i ..... 23 6 11 13 ' 3 12 13 8 13 14 - 4 14 13 15 ... - 8 5 16 -'15 11 17 ;i 20 6 18 ; .'. 23 10 19 32 14 20 8 a 21 .- ... 10 - 2 22 21 2 23 . 36 3 24 46 4 25 43 10 26 ....;..., ; 61 . 11 27 i 24 '10 28 .. 20 ; 7 29 . 13 , 7 30 19 7 31 - 23 6 32 . 14 8 TOTAL ...784 . 238 Postwar Ford Auto Model Completed The first post-wor handmade Ford passenger automobile, to be known as the 1946 model, has been completed by the Ford Motor company. . Although assembly line pro duction of new cars is expected to get under way in 60 or 90 days, depending upon the avail ability of raw materials, Ford officials pointed out that motor ists will have to wait a year or two at least before they can buy new cars, due to limited production and priority restric Building Fund Precinct 1 2 3 4 8 6 , 7,.: U ,.at....i, J... 10 11 12 13 H .'.......'.....: 15 16 ................... 17 18 10 , 20 21 22 23 24 25 . .... 28 27 38 ..t. 20 , 30 31 32 ; Algoma N. Altamont -.. S. Altamont Boulty Bly Bonanza - Chemult S. Chlloquin E. Chlloquin W. Chiloquln .., Crcsceut Lake ... Dairy Gilchrist Klamath Lake .. ,N. Enterprise 5. enterprise ..... Hildebrand N. Homedale S..Homodnle ...... Langell Valley .. E. JVlalln W. Malln ., E. Morrill ; W. Morrill Midland Lenox Stewart Modoc Mt. Lakl Orlndale Pelican Bay Pine Grove Plevna Poe Valley Sprague River ... E. Shasta ., W. Shasta S. Shasta N. Shasta ........... Wood River Worden Yamsay , Yes ' 800 . .....23 9, 31) .... 31 .... 28 38 23 17 . 20 .... 10 6 4 .... 12 .... 7 10 20 .... 2 26 9 8 ..... 11 28 41 .... 44 61 22 22 11 11 10 10 e 28 4 7 34 31 ..... 8 9 30 3 .... 2 .... 31 .... 8 13. ,.u 0 .... 33 13 .... 14 . 16 .... 26 .... 15 ,.- 28 .... 16 .... 28 .... 10 .... 5 .... 38 ....21 15 .a. 12 .... 19 .... 18 .... 10 .... 28 ,.-'17 .... 1 1 : .... 2 .... 8 . - a No D0I 0 0 19 , 21 22 10 26 15 n 8 10 14 12 1 " 9 15 A 13 in 12 3 . 12 11 14 13 16 18 . 7 12 . 15 13 12 8 21 8 10 20 17 7 8 6 . 8 9 2 8 1 4 3 10 7 9 . 16 16 7 10 12 4 10 8 3 6 22 14 11 8 2 14 13 8 II 13 21 2 3 809 TOTAL 1273 STANTON 80CCEED8 PORTLAND. June 23 (IP) Successor to Guy E. Jaques as president of the city planning commission Is Glenn Stanton, past president of the state board of agricultural examiners. Jaques resigned after 10 years membership on the com mission , Classified Ads Bring Results. Taaa la Saaaaji ' laa Old Fashioned Revival Hour arjt lt-u p. m. InUrnatUnat Braaacaat. Oaaaal Cnarlas I. rallar, ' Dlraetar From iha Klamath Republican , June 22. 1908 The state government Is claim- Ina anma 4AUU acrpa of land In Swan lake valley. V There Is a temporary scarcity of water In tho local system. a a a , From the Evening Herald June 24, 1938 More than 3S00 sow the npec taculitr regatta on Upper Klum ath lake yesterday, a a Mayors and other officials of North Bend and Marshftcld gathered at tho Coos Bay dorks today to greet a Japanese (min ing ship, the Shlntoktl Mnru, visiting that harbor. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise lor used one In the classified. Forest Fire Nearly Under Control EUGKNK, June 33 (P) A, forest fire near Wendllng, bi lloved i delayed lightning mate restming irom a May eieo-t tiii'iii stiiriii, was nearly under control today. Warden James II, Walker said the hlar.e wan on the rldnn between Mill crcok and tha Mo hawk river. HOSPITALIZATION benefits for you and , your family a a a aft BBrmanNTiNO tub I MUTUAL BENEFIT I Health ond Accident 1 IAii'a. at Oaaaaa III H. Ilk raaa. am Hear This Man! Sunday p'"T.:"LVy W1' Aha j!' 1 iOr' , Davof Stirring, Prophetic " VV June 24 Only The Rev. Michael Billsitsr at the , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH No. 8th and Waihlngton "Tho Church With a Menago" Cecil C. Brown, Pastor 11:00 A. M. "THI UTTU THINGS COUNT IIG ViITU iAn" 8:00 I. M. ,"A DOUBT ABOUT THE SAN FRANCISCO If) '-;-v CONFERENCE" "- .-..- 1 Hear about recent developments In Russia 8:30 A. M The Boptisr Biblo Hour over KFJI 9:45 A. M Biblo School Classes for All Ages. 1 1 '00 A. M. Morning Worship. Rev. M. Bllloitcr, Speaker 6:45 P. M. Training Union for All Groups 8:00 P. M. Evening Worship. Rov. M. Billeitor, Speaker Klamath Lutheran Church Hi Cross and Crescent Streets S. M. Topnesi, Pastor Sunday. June 17th- Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Divine Worship,' 11 a. m. Chaplain Herbert W. ' Stroup, Quest Speaker - Sermon - "Tho Self-Reitraint of God" Come to church every Sunday. You need the church and the church needs you . , . If you have no other church affiliationwe invite you to make Klamath Lutheran your church home. Come. share our worship and work. - Stirng fepel toads .". ' . ' " ill ''1 A J a EAiXaJ. Dr. Ronald L. Crosier ' NIGHTLY, 7:45 P. I.L EXCEPT nOHDAY , - SUBJECTS Sat The Spirit's Message to the Church Sun., 11 A. M.-"Progreii In Adversity" 7:45-"Can the San Francisco Con , ference Guarantee Peace?" B I Mill Winnie Hanson This young evangelist has spoken ; to large congregations , in 'every . state in the Union and the province in Canada. Also a musician of note, playing trum pet solos at each service. Hear him once you will come again. ' r' Dynamic Preaching Rousing Song Service KFJI "Tune In -KFJI , ' f t. M. One of the features of the crusade is the splendid music brought by Miss Winnie Hansen of Eugene, Ore. ""Pian ist extraordinary." One of the finest evangelistic pianists on the coast. Special Music Services You Will Surely Enjoy PHONE 6326 KLAMATH TEMPLE ' 1007 PINE ST. Pastor. D. B. Anderson . Phone 3B74 ft
