Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 05, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 05, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AND NEWS Thursday, July S. 1943 lieralb anil SUtS News Behind The News t flANK JKNKIMa ' MALCOLM EPVXC , SOueY p - Managing KdUor A temporary combine tkM 01 the Cvenus Herald and tb. aOamaUi Newe. PuDMabad eeary afternoon except Sunder al Ceplanade and Pin. itma, Klnmatb ralle. Oregon, or Ma Harald PubUaaint Co. and tha New. aualUhina Compear. Entered aaeoad Uee matter al tha pottontlo. at Klainaik FaUa, Ore on A usual 90. 1B0. under act ol cnnsreae. ., , . . March S. IST . uBsciupnon haixsi Br carrier m-ntn T5c a? mail month SS-SS Br carrier , hm V 50 - By mall rear eevoa Outaida Kymata. Leaa, Modoe. Siskiyou countlaa year 7 00 Member, S55a "ember ekaaodaud Praat C522jE?S Bureau Circulation iwi . 'iiuw ejil EPLEY Today's Roundup - " "By MALCOLM EPLEY FOLLOWING up our discussion here a week or so ago of the situation at the Marine Barracks, 'it looks now as if the local installa tion will run on "slow bell for awhile but that the Marine Corps has no Intention of giving it up to another serv ice branch and plans to make it a permanent marine instal lation. Further reduction of per sonnel at the Barracks is ex pected immediately in re sponse to the need for marines overseas, but it is planned to maintain a complement of men of sufficient size to operate the installation and have it ready for the uses the Marine Corps, will, have tar it in the future. The training program at the Barracks has been suspended, the band reduced in size, the drum corps discontinued. These steps, and others along the same line, are taken as a result of the steady drain of men from this installa tion for other duty as . the Marine Corps, fight ing a major part of the highly active Pacific . war, is pressed for the services of every avail able man. ;We understand there are large numbers of marines in this country who are eligible to come to Klamath Falls because of tropical diseases or similar reasons. These men are being used largely in guard duty in navy and other installations in all parts of the country. They are not on the "sick list" and are able to. handle that -kind of duty, temporarily, at -.least. They will-probably be moved to Klam- -ath Falls, but not immediately in large numbers. They are badly needed right now where they arV. : " : ' , : - :The situation can change quickly, and there may be a heavy influx to the Klamath installa tion at any- time. . But the immediate- prospect ' is' for a "mark time" program. At the same tifne, it is interesting and no doubt significant that various improvements at the Barracks, such as the post exchange restaurant, are to be built immediately, and that all indications point to Marine Corps intention to use the installation permanently. ; Our slant Is that the Marine Corps regards the Klamath installation as best suited for the uie of active men. It is that kind of a lay-out, aid it is in that kind of country- ' It Has written, a 'marvelous record right along that line; apply ing the active life successfully to what waa ofcce a serious medical and psychological prob lem. . - - - j a Good Show " ELL, Buckaroo Days of 1943 may go down YY as a successful chapter in the history of this enterprise of the Klamath American Legion. The rodeo was, by and large, one'of the best we have " had ' here. " The performances ' were good, the arena show was run off in excellent 31e, and the crowds on each day were respon e and obviously satisfied. All who contributed- deserve a good hand. I The Fourth of July parade was outstanding, and appreciation should be expressed particu larly to the Marine Barracks and the navy air stjation for their part. The marching marines on the street, -and tha -huge formation of planes overhead, made an unforgettable picture. The navy entries in the parade Itself, and the Marine Barracks drill team presentation at the fairgrounds, were other features for which we owe the military installations a debt of gratitude. By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 5 Behind the two great publicized events of foreign affairs the submission of the charter for the new ' world and the advent of James F. Byrnes as state secretary the mills of history are grind ing new and greater portents. - Mr. Byrnes is a canny dealer. Up to now our foreign policy methods have not been sensa tionally bountiful. ', Some doubt is evident in many quarters that Ave have learned how to deal evenly with the Russians. We have won little excepting the charter and, of course, it aims to protect the status quo in Russia, as firmly as elsewhere. It is thus as much in hr interest as of any other nation. Otherwise our viewpoint has not won out too many times not in the matter of . Poland, Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania, . Turkey, the Middle East, declaration of war on Japan, and so on down the problem list. . Now we are going to Berlin for the next conference. We have been unable to bring Stalin halfway in the geographical matter of meeting places or in any other consideration, Our dealing with the soviet is clearly not yet on a successful plane. Another way of putting it and the adminis tration no doubt would put it this way we - have sacrificed everything else in diplomacy in order to get the charter. Now v,-e have it, we must start making other matters add up ' better. a , a. a - e - Not Much Experience THIS is where Mr. Byrnes comes in. These are the considerations behind his appoint ment. Foreign affairs is the one subject his spectacular career has not closely touched. He is not, therefore, especially experienced but he has seldom been traded down in' any line. Simultaneously, Mr. Truman, in an extempor aneous speech at' Kansas City, projected a line for the charter far beyond its text, although no one seemed to notice it. He said the world is no longer county,- state or national size "but is one world, as WUlkie said." He 'Went on: "It will be just as easy for. nations to get along in a republic of the world as it is for you to get along in the republic of the United States." . ; He argued there is no reason Why the world cannot .settle disputes by sending them to the world- court, just as Kansas and Colorado settle a water dispute not by calling out the national guard but by submitting to arbitration. . This; of course, is not the projected line of the charter but something entirely different. The charter provides for calling out the guard (armies) of every nation to suppress an ag gressor, and legal .disputes are to go before the world court, (the little issues which rarely make war.) , the big political issues, " which do cause wars, are to be handled by- the security council. :.'-' , . : The basis of the charter is not one republic of the world, but the protection of the national integrity of every nation in it.' .. The whole Roosevelt peace formula does this. The Bretton Woods part protects the ideas ' of separate monies as San Francisco safeguards- separate political individualities. . ' The Truman extemporaneous pronouncement therefore sounded shocking, but, as I say, no one here fell out of his chair, and as far as my normal reading went, no. one even observed he had said anything unusual. ; - , V . .. . e a e a -'- -"''';-, Merely A Hope DOES the president intend to lead the charter intp such a -world? My first guess would be he was merely expressing at Kansas City a pious but remote hope. No doubt he would like to see that kind of a world, as all of us would. But I suspect he recognizes 'he will not live to see it. .In the senate, for contrast, he pre sented the document as realistic and founded on the .'status of the victory. - . Meanwhile the Willkie people may have thus been brought to look on the charter most fav orably. So also, the Wilsonians and Roosevelt ites. Indeed, the great distinction of the charter is that it represents a triumph for domestic political unity on foreign policy. This is a personal achievement of former State Secretary Hull who started out to pro mote it when it seemed impossible, because his own administration then was fostering plans for one world, quart-of-milk-a-day, etc., demand ing the right to ram these down the throats of reluctant senators by majority vote, instead of the constitutionally required two-thirds. : Now there is practically- no opposition. Hull's personality plone in official life stood out against that trend and is now reaping the re ward of sound, realistic conclusions with more than a two-thirds majority to reinforce them. Potatoes Telling The Editor Lett Ira printed here meat ' net ha inert man m erarde (n length, mat be ertt ten legible en ONI llog at tha taper erriy, and meet be eigne. Cantrlbutleiia fallowing trteee rule, are annul, ana t .COMPLAINT 'KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, .CTo the Editor) The problem of amusement for the teen-agers has come to a neaa again.. :A club was organizedand was. quite a success lor some people, by some people I mean the so called 400s, and the ones that their fathers and mothers work for a living are shoved to one side and ignored. I don't, say it was a swell idea (after a brief time of 10 years trying to or ganize it) but why aren't there more than one place such as a pool that is open more than one week out of 52 or a dance that you could go to more than one night a week and enjoy them selves with out having to' put up a fight with the older folks. iLet's take a town like San Francisco for instance, Klamath Falls is no where as big as San Francisco but we have as many teen-agers accordingly and funds -t- too. They have fountains, pools, dance halls, slumber rooms, boy and girl clubs. There is really no reason at all why we. can't too, or are our children going to grow up to be "stooges" and be half scared to death to leave this town for fear they won't know how to act when they see people having the enjoyment of clubs, pools, etc. or are they going , to roam and gaze at the wonders that Klamath Falls never gave tneir teen-agers. It isn't the teen-agers' fault for juvenile deliquency, it's, the people that sit back in their soft arm cnairs and talk about an this bat never show any sign of action toward it. MRS. GARLAND. Waste Paper Need Continues, Report Waste DaDCr continues to be critical war material, according to Paul - Lee.- county salvage chairman. All waste paper must oe saved and turned in. as it ac cumulates, to the central salvage depot at the sign on Market street. The deDot is ooen 24 hours daily f,or use by citizens wno nave paper ana tin to turn in. Waste fats are turned in to butchers where red points and casn are paid for it. The salvage program must be A GEM of THOUGHT- Thtro was a young lady named Black Who mad this aninino crack At a Prist Fight on night She saldt "NOW AINT IT A FRIGHT, Countin' that guy out AND HIM ON HIS BACK?" Sun Glasses 25c to $5.50 . . From Doc and Idella's Drug Store T.'. """ ; phone 846B '", " '. "' ' ' a continuous and unfaltering pro gram, and the critical salvage materials must continue to roll in as long as the need for such exists, Lee added. Classified Ads Bring Results. CHICAGO. July S IAP-WFAI Jota toea: arrival 5a. on track 74. tout U. S, ahipmenla Tuesday 11W. Wednetday 754. New .lock.: offertnea light, demand Terr food, market ttrm at celling, only occasional car offered local Icai'a, mar ket; California I-ona Whllee. l. S. No. I. 4.03-ai; Virginia 100 lb. aackt of Cob blera. U. s. No. 1. alte n. UW Arl aona nilaa Tnumphi. U. 3. No. 1, alae A. S4.1JU . . LIVESTOCK SOITTH SAN MANCISCO, July 5 IAP-vrAi Cattle: 50, Acllrv, fully steady. Loail'lots medium to food Itrcn, and n?l(rs abiwnt. Around two load! .food i raw row 13.0O-tX50, few com men IU.50-H.tx caimcr and cutters $? MM) 00- Common to good uumi bulla $10 50-13 00. Calves: 33, Steady; good to choic salable $14.30-11.50. Hogt: 300. About four loads Rood and choice 180--3U lb. barrows and gilts 915 75; ItghUy sorted medium 9U.75: odd ood sows 915.00 i.ood 450 lb. atagi use Sheep; 3300. LarMly north coast and mountain lambs. Opening fully steady to strong; about SOO head good to choice ao lb. north roan spring lambs H 30 14.73 sorted 10-13. par cent cull to good owe 9J.0O-7.00, PORTLAND. Ors., Juy S AP-TA1 Salable cattle 100; total 150; calves 33: market opened active: fully steady: good clearance at early hour; odd head me dium rdat itfor StS OO bulk rommiut kinds 9 12-30 13.00; odd head common ne tiers aii.no; medium cows i 073-ia.no, those ftTadhuf cuttrr-common ST. 73-10.30: canner bull 94 73-7.30: cod head medium beef bulls J13 oo. bulk toed-choic veal en 914.30-16.00; common medium, grades 91100-13.00. Salable hogs 75: total 330: market active: aieaay ai ceiling; ugni supply barrows and aTllta S13.73: sow arid stars mostly 913.00; small lot good -choice 70 id. teeoer pigs wuvo; suicuy cnoice kinds quotable 933.30. Salable and total sheep 130: market active on light supply' good clearance early; several small lots good -choice 90-93 lb. spring lambs 913.30.14.00; strict ly chcuce offerings quotable to 914.33; eonun on -medium yearling wethers 81-107 lbs. $ 50-10.00; few good-choice slaughter ewes iuf w; amau lou common-medium ' Courthouse Records ' Marriage Uctntts I.OVKltN S1IKKVB. John Kenneth Invent, ;ifl. moulder. Native ot Ar kan Mi. rtesldont of Klamath Kails. Ore. Kthet 8hreve. :Ki, watlre-s. Native of Arkansas. Hesldent of K lama lit rails. Ore. THOMAS-nARGCIt. CWkrlea Albert Thomas. 33. I'SN, Native of Oklahoma. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Vivien Mae Barter, 30, trlephone operator. Native ol Washington. Keeldcut of Everett, "Wain. LOV1N-UKKVKR. Dorance V r a 1 Leovln, 33, 1 1 reman. Native of Kansaf. Resident of Keno, Ore. May bell Hoe Mary Le fever, 33. housewife. Native of Washington. Resident of Keno, Ore. RICHKV-MORIN. Joe 11. Hichey, 'M. USAAF, Native of Arkansas. Resident of Klamalh rails. Ore. Virginia Lee Mori.1, t4. payroll clerk. Native of Idaho. Resident or Klamalh Falls. Ore. TON'Gl'K - TONK KKSt.KY, Henry Utyases Tongue. 33, I 'SMC. Native of II limn, Hesldent of Klamath rails. Ore. Doris Jean Tonkersley. 33, ticket agent. Native of Nebraska, Resident of Klam ath Kalis. Or. Jaslke Cearl Harold Edward Paradise, being drunk in a public place. Fine. 910. John Kelly, being drunk on ft public highway. Fine. 910. Zelma tlakgr Davis, being drunk tn public place. Fine. 910. Ri)btrt Lawdoii. Itatltia rlninlr In a nuh. lie 01;. Fine. 910. inornion woyie ua re root, neing .drunk In public place. Fine, 9 10. ran ford Calvin Crane, being drunk In public place. Fine. 910. Norman Arthur Mack ley, operating automobile with but one while, light, line, 93.30. James Craln, being drunk on public highway, rina. lo. James Sidney C'roce, permitting four people to ride In front aeat of an auto mobile, rine. 93 30. Alec Churk Townsend, filling tn pro cur operator's license, rine. 93-30. John George Chaitaln, being drunk In a public place, rine. $10. Ralph McKlnley George, being drunk In a public place. Fine, 910. Ray Albert lllatne, falling to give right of way. Fine. 93 30. Kslma David and Hotter I l-owden, un lawfully entering a motor vehicle, rine, 930 ami coals, "WEATHER ,V sent, a ay, Jely 4 HII Ma. Mlii. Precln Eugene Hi 4(1 ,oo Klamath raits . IH 3d ,O0 Sacramento .... uo 3d ,ui North tiend 37 M 4(1 ,73 03 Portland .,,...., Reno San Francisco Seattle . Medford . i., Red llluff Washington and Oregon Clear Thura. day and Friday, slightly warmer with moderate norltyvest wind oft the coast. OBITUARY KUMA 11. WI..MAMN Emma I). Williams, a reaUInt at .mi city for lite past two yeeia, passed away in this city. Tii'iday, July 3. 11H9. al t it. in. Nhe was a native of laylor Falls, Minnesota and was aged 78 !. 4 months ami 3d days at the time of her nasHhig, She Is survived by her son. Harvey II. Williams of Klamath Falls; a brother, George Seavy, Portland, Ore.; a era ml ion. Clyde H. Williams, Klamalh Fall-; two groat grendrlilldfen. The re mains iesl at Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home, VJi High. Funeral aiinoiinceinenl appears In Ibis Issue. Hfuneral Kmma n. MIl.l.lAMa funeral aervlrea fnr the tale Kmma D. William., who paueil away III llila clly, Tua,ilay. July .1. III4.V were halil III Ihe chatiel of Warn", Klamath ru neral lliuile. lll.li. on Tliurailay, fulr 1149 al to a, m. with Ha v. lufar, V. Ilayilee ot the Cotnmunlly Contra gallonal rhurvh nrrii'lallnii. Tha ra ' nialtia will ha rnnlwardait In Hllllwaln, -Minn, for riHiitnllineut anil llilnimai. aarvlre.. WaMl'a Klamath funeral lion. In cliaine u( arraiiaamenla. CliiMllU'd Ailil hrlnu Iti'aullji AN ANNUITY . I brlngi lummortlmo lo your rotlromont yoon or I life. & Y0Un I First- Aid To Sore Eyes Lavoptik Slop Utile local eye (roubles before they J el big. Use soothing pleaiatil Lavoptik. i veers tucce-i. Prompt relief for sore. Intiamed. Itching, burning eyes ur money refunded. Also soothes granu lated rvelldi. Praised by thousands. Gel l.av.niik today. iKye-cup Included.) At all druggists. I AX I $oUh off. Jtaudon I i itiaKN tinii rnsi MUTUAL BENEFIT I Hoolth and Accident Aaa'H. at Omaha III N. Ilk mane Mil ; CHICAGO. July 5 (AP-WFAl Salable hogs 4000. total 10.300;- active, fully steady; good and choice barrow and gt.u at iso-ioa. up at 1H I3 celling: good and choice sows at 914.00; complete Clearance. Salable cattle 13 000. total 13 000: aal able calves 800. total BOO; fed steers and yearling predominated In receipt and sold generally steady; top 918.00. the celling, paid for 128 and 1304-lb. aver ages; .long yearling 917.75; heifer yearling 917.60: bulk fed steer 913.73 17.60; most heifers 914.3O-17.0O: 730-1 b. heifers bringing 917.00; fully steady mar ket on. cows, bulls, and vealers. latter giaOO down: welshtv cutter cows SO oo aown: wuignty sausage uuus xo 913.33, and heavy fat bull a high as 913.30; stock cattle scarce. - Salable sheep 1000. total 3000: market fairly active and fully steady to strong; good and choice native spring lambr ae.00-lB 40: bucks 9100 less, medium and good- 91 4.30-13. 30. common lightweights down to 913.00; one short deck of 94-lb. food and choice old croo shorn lambs 914.83 and one deck Sti-lb. good and I cnoice shorn yearling 913.33. both lou no. 1 Deits: snort, aero ewes mostly 9S.0O to 96 30 according to grade. WHEAT CHICAGO. July 3 (API Burins In. terest dropped considerably today in the rye futures market, attacked in concreu and restricted by new board of trade iguiaiions. . . Wheat was- firm, exceot the Ju.1t con tract, under buvinsr by mills and a brok er with commercial connections. . Corn was firm and oats were ou minor frac tions most of the session. Wheat closed He lower to e higher than Tuesday's finish, July 91-67&. corn was unchanged to Vc up, July 91.18. oat were off "H to He. July 67,-t,c. Rye was down Tit to 3c. Julv S1.S3-1.52.. and barley was unchanged to H.C higher, July 91.18. ; VITAL STATISTICS 1 VEILING - Born at Klamath Vallev hospital, Klamatb Falls, Ore., on July . itfu, 10 ur. ana airs, wupur Heutnsr. Route 2, Box 746. boy. Weight; B pounds rl ounce. ' t LA TRONIC A Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on July a, ivu, 10 iur. ana nn. ijoun uairomca. Valley hotel, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds g'.'i ounces. . C AULAS Bora at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Palls. Ore., on July j. lino. 10 mr. ana airs, uean uaiiaa, Tulelake. i boy. Weight: 8 pounds 4 ounces. , LAVTON- Itnrn at Klamath Vallev hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., on June 30. HH3, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Lay ton. Beatty. a boy. Weight: 5 pounds 14 ounces. BLAKESLEY Born at Klamath Vat ley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., oa june ju, ltr-u, 10 air. ana mr. a. ts. Blakesley. 1033 Main, a boy. Weight: 1 noun da 6 V ouncci. . SULLIVAN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 3, iui3. 10 Air. ana nirs, 1, u. auuivan, Riverside auto court, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 4 ounces. iuhmli-uorn ai i.nmiui vaiiey noe. fital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 2, 843. to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Torrey. Keno, a girl. Weight: 4 pounds H'i ounces. SCHMECK Born at Hillside hosolUl. Klamath Falls. Ore., to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schmeck, RL 3. Box 1042, a girl. Weight: 9 pounas if ounces. 0i'vw . .,, a cunts Its, . J N DROPS AMERICA'S WASH WORD M Safeguard your canning 67 Heixiz naW , White Pieklintr Vinegar .The same vinegar used in Heinz own pickling Good full flavor . . . . yet mellow because it's aged in wood Beist for either hot or cold packing Available in bottles and gallon jugs ' ' H k!S H . III H f MY,- af' 4 I Evryday) t a I aaa.aiaMa.alaaii-a.a.a-a. nam - Hi Ho Butter Wafer. Rich, tasty and economical, too 1-lb. box 20c Ivory Soap For bath or laundry Med. bar 6c . Camay Toilet Soap Soap ot beautiful women Cake, 3 for 19c 1 " Super Suds Washes clothes easily and white . : . Pkg. 23c Polmolive Soop Reg. bar 3 for 19c WOODBURY'S . . . , . 4 cakes 24c Special deal, buy now and savo on this everyday face and hand soap, KERR JARS. . vV. . . . J(loz.79c Prices are cheaper at Emll's. Buy a well-known brand to Insuro perfect canning. SWIFT PREM. . . . 12-oz tin 33c 0 points. . . PUREX BLEACH . . . . Vi gal. 25c Blenches easily and without effort. Just use mail portion It goes a long way.. MINCE CUMS . . . . iT-OL tin 29c Plsmo brand and a no-point item, too. Try thejo for chowders. SNOWDRIFT .fic SHORTENING 38 PU ...... 3-lb. Jar ooc Vinegar, Speas '. gal. 49e Hershey Cocoa ....Va-lb. pkg.' 10c Campbell's Veg. Soup ;...10'a-ox. tin 13e Campbell's Tomato Soup lO'i-or. tin 9e Appls Butter, Dodge brand 2-1 b. jar 34c C- H B Vinegar quarts 19c Ovaltine plain or chocolate 14-oz. tin 65c Lipton's Pekoe Tea - 4-ox. pkg. 25c Campbell's Cream o' Spinach lO'i-oi. tin 13 ati VALUE fatie -for ''arty, MuttonSPJ" tei .t OV--- - Tfo pow- Rib Chops Uoin Chop U9 ot burton ... dad B BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaak W c7brr Sunkist Oranges taaaaaaa T mm MM tCa 2 bs- " lb. 25c ""' '.b.l9e ... ID, " ShouWer 3 ids. - e of Mutton h 5c P'B a a. " r: Pickles, iw lb.29C Pound 11 Grapefruit 11 Pound I I 5C 45c 29c Watermelons Cantaloupes Pound V Fresh Oto Del Monte Tomato Juice, 45-oz. tin..24c BTUFFED OLIVES, Grogan's 4 4-o. Jar 37o ROYAL CLUB SALT -,2.1b. box 6e YELLOW POPCORN lO-oi. 20c SfcW DICED BEETS lB-oi. glmi 16c S&tW PRUNE JUICE Qt 29e DIAMOND MATCHES '."".'.'carton 28c SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR 101b. bag 74c QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT pkg. 9c Calumet Baking Powder ........ ......tin 22c 'i For perfect baking results. (28 pz.) SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR .............'...44-oi. pko. 25c KNOX GELATIN pkg. iBe KERR JAR LIDS doi. 3 for 29c CERTO PECTIN deals 3 for 4Be STALEY'S SYRUP 5-lb. glass 43o GAINES' MEAL i...... s lbs. 48c BICE 3-lb. collo bag 35c LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE No. 2 tin 24o HUNT'S SPINACH (20 pts.) No. 2M tin 19c SUNBLEST FANCY PEAS. (30 pts.)....Ko. 2 tin. 2 for 35e STANDBY CORN ..; 12 oi. tin I8c WALNUT MEATS, Fancy halves M lb. 690 WILAMET SLICED BEETS ..No. 2 tin 12o NALLEY'S TANG qt.-Jar 39c New Potatoes. Shatter No. 1 9 Lbs, Onions For boiling ......... ..10 Lb. Bag All Prices and Points Subject to Market Changes '