Herald and news., July 26, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. July 26. 1945
THANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Managing Edllor
A temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
Klamath Newe. Publlihed every ellernoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine streets. Klamath Kalis. Oregon, by the
Herald Publishing Co. and tho News Publishing Company.
conditions, and there is no reason to anticipate
any major alteration in foreign policy, especial'
ly since. British labor is internationalist. John
Bull works on a long-term foreign policy and
therefore we may expect him to carry on along
his old lines in the war against Japan and in
the rehabilitation of the world.
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Tokyo Forecasts
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
I ONE of the fine things we have in this big
area of ours is the friendship that exists
among our many communities.
That thought comes up in connection with
the quick approval given by
I the Modoc county defense
', council to a resolution favor
ing establishment of through
airline service to Klamath
Falls.
While such service would
be highly valuable to Modoc
people, and they know it, we
nevertheless have seen simi
lar circumstances elsewhere in
which smaller communities
would refrain from giving
such support to a larger town
through prejudice.
There is nothing of that kind in the family
of communities of this fine section of northern
California and southern Oregon, and it is a
j condition which will benefit all of us as time
l goes on,
.
! Examiner's Letter
I' NCIDENTALLY, we have a letter from
Francis W. Brown, chief examiner of the
I civil aeronautics board, which is of great inter
! est.
t Referring to the report of the examiner
t who recommended Klamath be omitted from
through airline service, he said:
"It should be pointed out that this report
constitutes the recommendations by the ex
aminer based upon his consideration of the evi
dence introduced during the course of public
hearing and does not necessarily represent the
views of the board. Under the board's pro
cedure, the various parties to the proceeding
will be afforded opportunity to file exceptions,
briefs in support thereof, and to present oral
argument before the board . . . Please be as
sured that in reaching its decision the board
gave careful consideration to the needs of
Klamath Falls for a fully adequate air trans
portation system."
That's not news, but it emphasizes what we
have been saying that Klamath has a chance
to get the service it needs and deserves in this
case if it presents the information properly
and the board gives it real consideration.
The War Today
By D.WITT MacKENZlE
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
LABOR'S victory over Winston Churchill's
conservative party in the English elections
means a strong swing to the left, but we
shouldnt mistake it as repre- f
seming me long-nairea Drana
of intellectual socialism.
It isn't a revolutionary up
heaval but an evolutionary
change arising from the de
sire of labor for a bigger place
In the sun for a new way
of life. We may expect a big
change in England's social
politics under the new govern
ment. There will be consid
erable nationalization of in
dustry. There will be an even DeWitt Mackeiuie
greater redistribution of incomes a leveling
off. The big estates of the landed aristocracy
will continue to disappear with increasing
rapidity.
However, this change relates to domestic
r"OR some three weeks Tokyo has been nerv
r ously forecasting a British attack on tho
mammoth naval base of Singapore which for
nearly three and a half years has been one of
Japans key positions for offense and defense.
Frequently when the mikado's spokesmen
broadenst prophesies like that they are fishing
for information from the allies hoping that wo
shall be foolish enough to make a retort that
will divulge our plans. In this case, however,
the Japs undoubtedly are sincere. As witness
that they have been evacuating civilians from
the island to the Malayan mainland and arc
preparing for attack.
Well, they may be right. My information
from good sources is that Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbattcn, commander-in-chief in the south
east Pacific, has been getting a lot of ships and
materiel from Europe and Is fairly well set for
major action. It's worth notinm too, that
Mountbattcn attended the Big Three conference
at Potsdam yesterday. Certainly it's a position
for us to watch.
IT is true that the monsoon season, with its
fierce winds and rains, is now in full blast
over the Indian ocean. But this wouldn't
necessarily prevent an operation against Singa
pore, since the lower Malay peninsula is outside
the monsoon belt. As I see it, the British
could make an amphibious invasion of the nar
row part of the peninsula, establish a base
through which to funnel reinforcements and
supplies, and then fight their way down to
Singapore, which lies just off the tip.
Recapture of Singapore would be one of the
big victories of the war, for it would permit
the allies to reopen the narrow Strait of
Malacca between the Malay peninsula and Su
matra. Through this strait, which is a short
cut between the Indian ocean and the South
China sea, the British East India fleet could
pour for operations against the China coast and
Japan proper.
....
Revenge
IT will be a great moment for John Bull when
he starts his assault to avenge the disaster
which the Japs inflicted on him at the be
ginning of '42. "Invincible" Singapore fell on
February IS at one of the bleakest periods of
the World war for the allies. The mikado's
forces had assaulted Pearl Harbor on December
7, Wake island fell on December 23, Hongkong
followed on Christmas Day and the enemy had
occupied Manila on January 2. Hitler already
was counting his chickens and why not!
Singapore was the most powerful naval base
in all that part of the globe. It had taken 15
years to build it, at a cost of $80,000,000, and
it was one of the wonders of the world.
It's 22 square miles of .deep sea anchorage
could accommodate the entire British fleet. It
had a floating dock capable of handling a 45,
00 0-ton battleship, a graving dock able to take
care of the vast liner Queen Mary, and great
underground depots. It was guarded by huge
coastal guns.
Good Guess?
NOBODY barring the Japanese had dream
ed that this Gibraltar of the Orient could
be captured or even harmed. Thus it was one
of the greatest shocks of the whole war when
the Nipponese fought their way down through
the steaming jungle of the Malay peninsula
and swarmed over onto this 217 square miles
with its population of some 600,000.
Tokyo believes that a preliminary to the as
sault against Malaya will be British occupation
of the Nicobar islands, off the northwest tip
of Sumatra. That seems like another good
guess on their part. Keep an eye on ltl
Telling
The Editor
Letteke printed hare must not be mere
than IM wwme In length, must be writ
ten legible on ONS IIDI el the gaper
only, and muet be eignsd. Git,lbutlee
following these rulee. are warmly adeemed.
ABOUT THOSE COMPLAINTS
is.L.AiUA'i'11 'ALLS, Ore., Wo
the ficuturj in Tuesuuy'i paper
1 rciui n compliant iiuoui our
navy planes itomg night, Jlying.
I'll like to answer tiuu.
You people wno complained
of our planes i mining too much
noise aim awakening you. Yes,
they woke me up too and I live
near the base where it sounds
much louder than some places,
but do you know what 1 think
of when they wake mo up? 1
say, thank God our boys arc up
there training to keep our sky
and land snfu from those sneaky
Japs. Do you ever stop to thiiiK
that all the enemies raids arc
really made at night?
Oh, yes, Wo just go to bed to
sleep and never stop to think
of the hell our allies had while
they tried to sleep, tho bombs
bursting ail around them and of
our boys going over on ships
and trying to get a little shut
eye and hear the sound of the
sneaky Jap planes overhead and
men seems our dovs oociies iiy
ing through the air.
May you folks who complain
realize our servicemen are keep
ing us irom Knowing mere is a
war on. The next time our boys
wake you, take time to sit up
and pray and say, "Thank God
for our boys, stay up there and
keep uo the sood work. And
may God bless all the service
men. Then lay down and see if
you don't get the sleep of Jus
tice. Amen.
MRS. OLGA RILEY.
Hart Arrested
Twice Yesterday
Merle Hart of Chcmult was
arrested twice by city police
yesterday and is now in the
city jail in lieu of fine for fail
ure to stop at the scene of an
accident.
Hart was driving a truck
which side-swiped a parked car
owned by L. C. Shook, 3040
Cress, on 12th yesterday after
noon. He failed to stop and
was arrested on a warrant by
city police. He had been ap
prehended earlier in the day
for violation of the basic rule
and had posted $20 bail.
He was fined $20 or 10 days
for violation of the basic rule
and fined $25 or 12 Vi days for
failure to stop at the scene of
an accident. His driver's license
was also suspended for a period
of six months by Police Judge
Harold Franey.
Warrants will be served on
all persons who fail to pay
their parking tickets, Acting
Police Chief Orville Hamilton
said this morning. Bail on these
warrants will be $5, Hamilton
said. Ten more parking tickets
were paid yesterday for over
time parking in the business
district.
Two drunks and one' vag ap
peared in police court this
morning and one drunk and dis
orderly case, two drunks, and
two vags bailed out.
y SEIZES PLANT;
E
SPRINGFIELD, Ore., July 2(1
Ml Employes of tho Spring
field Plywood corporation were
ordered back on their regular
shifts today by the army which
seized tho plant lato yesterday
under orders from President
Truman.
Conferences with union offi
cials started this morning, said
the commandant, Lt. Col. Lcroy
Burns,
Officials of both AFL ami
CIO unions pledged their co
operation with tho army's back-to-work
program, teldim Kriuil,
representative of the AFL Wil
lamette Valley council, Lumber
and Sawmill Workers, asked
AFL men to report to work at
II a. in. Henry reck, business
agent for tho CIO plywood
workers local, requested his men
to return, saying:
"We feel Iho government has
done the proper tiling in taking
over tills plant, due to the need
for plywood in the war area."
Workers had been out since
July 111 at tho mill, which em
ploys 30U men on a twn-slilfl
day and has more than 11,000,000
board feet of war orders wait
ing. Tho dispute flared when
the Nl.KB refused u bargaining
election despite AFL claims of
a majority at tho plant. Tho
AFL local was nc'jtidged an Im
proper bargaining uroui) he
ciiuso tho firm hits an Industry
wide CIO contract,
HOME STRETCH
SPOKANE, Wash,, July 20 ()')
Rejected a month ago by thu ma
rine corps because ho was an
Inch too short, Donald A. Dunn,
17, swung from a horizontal bar
15 minutes each day, 1
Yesterday ho look another ex
amination. Ho im'ii.iiii'1'd A-fet't-5
and was accepted with an Inch
to spurn,
"lluno I don't shrink," said
Dunn happily,
o ROOFING o
Homo owned and operated. Insured applica
tions and prompt service Wo aro Iho factory
approvod applicators lor Pionuor Flinlkolo
Products.
Standard of Quality Sinco 1888
Equlpptd to lorvo you propsrly and efficiently
GREMS ROOFING SERVICE
Phomt 4838 337 East Main
Watch Us Growl
Klamath's
Yesterdays
From
lliiililiSiiiliSii!
iiiii: : :i 1 1 v
M : years
yelrs ago
TO
P
From the Klamath Republican
July 27, 1905
A huge pile of cordwood at
Teters" landing, belonging to J.
T. Adams and Capt. Woodbury,
is on fire.
.
Spring creek near Chiloquin
Is each year attracting more and
more visitors. Many Californ
ians are enjoying the fishing
there.
From the Evening Herald
July 28, 1935
The state highway commission
has appropriated $100,000 for
the Klamath river bridge on the
Weed highway.
e e
A headquarters for the WPA
will be established in Klamath
Falls.
C. W. Woodcock will start a
new mill at Bly.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., July
26 W It was unfair to ask a
picket to carry an "unfair to un
ion labor" sign in broiling mid
summer heat, Raymond Proctor
decided.
He was picketing the city
waterworks for using municipal
employes to lay pipe outside the
town limits, Proctor said, but
after a few hours he mopped his
brow, folded an umbrella which
displayed his sign and told a by-
Biuuuer;
"To -homo!"
with it; I'm going
MALIN Sewer lines are be
ing laid this week to the Klam
ath basin's only permanent,
farmer-owned and operated
labor camp adjacent' to Malin,
on land purchased from Mrs.
Katie Spolek. The big camp,
located here by mutual agree
ment of farmers of the Merrill,
Malin, Klamath Falls and Bo
nanza communities will be ready
for occupancy in time for this
fall's harvest dates, probably
August 20, it was announced to
day by Louis Lyon, president of
the chamber of commerce and
member of the Calore Packing
company.
All camp installations in ad
dition to the land are the re
sponsibility of the growers. The
125 tents and some equipment
owned by the government will
be used. The government also
contributes $4000 toward the
nrnipnt anri in aHrliltnn u
growers, by assessment against
all irrigated InnH in tha Matin
district, will add between $7500
and $8000 to complete the camp.
noBcasinem rates are id cems
nor acre.
Tents will be renter! at. S nor
ween. i,osi or electricity, fuel,
tamp management, salary oi a
nurse and other expenses will be
paid by the rental fees and ac
cumulated fund. Water will be
furnished free by the city of
Malin.
Growers of Malin, following a
suggestion by the Malin cham
ber of commerce met some
months ago with growers of
other districts in the basin and
proposed the camp, one of three
in me state, assuring response
bility for construction and main
tenance. No camp for Mexican
nationals will be located here
this year. These if thev are
available, will be housed as be-
rore at the old CCC camp north
ox xuerrin.
There is no guarantee that
Mexicans will be available this
season for the rjotatn hnrvpst
Lyon stated, and it is his belief
that the labor situation in the
Klamath basin is the most crit
ical since the beginning of the
war.
A. E. Street, principal of the
high school here, Is directing pre
liminary work on the camp
wnicn wm accommodate soo
people.
The American flag is the third
oiaest oi an national standards,
After the fire is a poor lime
to insure, utr utit n so much
more satisfactory. Hans Norland,
118 North 7th street.
A GEM of THOUGHT-
A very excited Father namod Ben,
Called the Doc when his son swallowed hii pen.
The doctor said. What are you doing now?
Well. I'm in quandary, I vow.
But I'll use a Pencil till you recover my Pen.
Fountain Pen Ink, 10c and 15c
From Doc and (delta's Drug Store
Phone 8466
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS MIIm of Kidney Tubes
Fluih Out Poitonoua Wait a
If fan have tn vxcw of aef da In yourblotxf,
your 16 milta of kidnty tub may be over
worked. ThetAtlnvfllUrsand tubes are Work
in ff d&r and night to help Nature rid your
yetetn of mcmi aeldt and polnonoui wait.
When dUorderof kidney function permit
poisonous mattr to remain In your blood, It
tnaycauaenagjrinffbaka4:hetrheuniatJepainfl,
leg palm, Ion of pep and energy, getting up
rilghti, awellinff, pufflneaa under the eyes,
headaches and ddtlnets. Frequent or scanty
pasiages with smarting and burning some
times shows there Is somtthlof wrong with
your kldneyif or bladder.
Kidneys mar hted help the isme as bow
el i, so aik your druggtit for Doan'a Pills, a
stimulant diuretic need lueeessfully by mil
lions for orer 40 years. Doan'a give happy
relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney
tube flush out polionou wtutt ima your
blood. Qet DoaVs FUls.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to FmI Years Younoarf
De yeu btsme eihsutted, worn-out feellne on at ?
Thousands emend at what a mile pepping up witn
pstrex has done. Contains lonle many nrcd at 40,
M, eo, for bode old sol'ljr hecaute low In Iron; also
supplies vitamin Di, cslelum. nho.plirinw. 3ftn In.
Iromietory site now only 2!lel Try Osirex Tome
Tftbleu lor sew pep, counter feeling, tbls r err der.
At tree etoree everywhere In Klamath
Palle. el Whitman Drat ant Waltreeii'e.
Mobile Unit Begins
County Tour At Bly
The mobile chest X-ray unit
sponsored by the Klamath coun
ty department of public health
will begin its tour of the coun
ty Friday, July 27, when it stops
at the Crane Mills in Bly, Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. C. A. Smith of Bly, is
chairman of the committee for
arrangements.
The unit, which offers free
chest X-rays to interested peo
ple, is financed by the Oregon
Tuberculosis association and was
bought with money from the an
nual Tuberculosis Christmas seal
sales. It will be in Klamath
county until about August 13 ;
and a schedule of stops will be ,
announced later.
The unit will move from Bly
to Sprague River for Saturday,
July 28.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H!
S-T-E-E-T-C-H
your supply of
this home-grown
sugar as far as
possible. It's a
materiel of war.
Don't waste it.
4
Wj War j
TRIANGLE
X-TRA
66 PRODUCER
Incrtas year egg profits with
Milt polofoble, sclenllllwlly
built 'Vllomln boleneedMeed.
SuDDilee the hlah.eiratlueliiM
loyen with their requirements
ror mere extra grade
eggi.YaurlalrcMl
!te)r ken ej free
e'y.
K-T1A 103 I
MOtttCIS I
M nM I
f lUft) eM Ptfltto J
EMU'S Have Everything You Need for
i-r ttsO '
liiw
ertrtlff
Post's
Raisin Bran
Pkg. 10c
Three Sisters
Whole Kernel Corn 10 PU.
No. 2 tin 14c
Lifebuoy Toilet Soap
The popular summer soap.
3 cokes 19c
Driftod Snow
Flour
50-lb. bag $2.38
Fancy Smoked Shad
No Points
3y-oz. tin 25c
... and averythlng li at a avlng th lowoit prlcoi In town
vary day in the) wtok. Emll'l lelactlom are complota . . . ovory
thing from jnri and lid to Iresh fruits and vegotnbltt. Shop
Emil's first it pays.
CERTO, 8-oz. bottle .... 3 for 47c
The dependable liquid pectin that assures you of perfect thickness to Jiuns ami Jellies.
PAROWAX Mb. pkg. 12c
For scaling jams and Jellies, purowax is quick und cusy.
V.M. JARS........ quarts 98c
Kerr's back again this year for homo canning. Thu wide-mouth, reiich-ln Jar.
KERR JARS.. quarts 79c
Kegulnr size for home canning buy now at Emil's low price.
KERR LIDS.... ..doz., 3 for 29c
Regular size, fresh slock Just received have a few packages hniuly for cunning time.
KERR ECONOMY LIDS. . .doz. 19c
. Dol Monte Cattup
Adds zeit to menu.
14-oz. glass 18c
Point Free Young Mutton, Grade A
Rib Chops ... ib. 21c
Breast Mutton 3 25c
Squara Cut
Shoulder ib. 17c
Dill Pickles G, 25c
Each
5c
Crater Lake Creamed Cottage Cheese lb.20c
Veal Shoulder Steak, A (5H, Ib. 29c
Veal T-Bone Steak, A am ib.'44c
Wieners, Type 2 ,6R) tt. 37c
Bulk Pork Sausage (0R) ib. 29c
Meco Vanilla
49c
Imitation,
Pint bottlo
FREE 8 Chlp-Rotiitant
Tumblori.
OENSATIONAL .MEW
CAKE METHOD BOON
TO WESTERN HOUSEWIVES
USE 0NIYiTT5t? CUTS
MIXING
ONE
Bowl
IO Ib.SK.
52c
TIMEIM
HALF
"sack
1.19
Ripe Olives 10-oz. gl. 25c
Libby's medium size.
FLY SWATTERS aach 8c
FLY COILS , aach 3 for 10c
PARSON'S AMMONIA '. quart 23c
DEL MONTE PEAS, 30 pts ... No. 2 tin 14c
DEL MONTE DICED CARROTS No. 303 glass 14c
OREGON APPLE SAUCE, 10 pt ll-oi. tin 10c
STUFFED OLIVES, Royal Palaca 4K-os. glass 47c
V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE, 10 pti 48-oj. tin 30c
BPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR 10-lb. sack 74c
Dried Prunes .... 2-lb. pkg. 30c
Sugar ripe, medium size, dried for stowing.
TILLAMOOK CHEESE, 8 points lb. 37o
HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS, 30 ptt 2M tin 33c
HUNT'S PREPARED PRUNES, 20 pt 2!4 gl. 31o
. 8UNBLEBT PRUNE JUICE qt. bot, 300
BAKER'S COCOA M Ib. 10c
STANDBY SPINACH, 20 pts 19-os. tin 17
CHURCHES GRAPE JUICE, 30 pt pint 20c
DIAMOND A SLICED BEETS No. 2 tin 13c
GRAPENUT FLAKES, Economy til. pkg. 13c
"WESSON OIL, 24 pt quart 52c
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Italian Squash 2 lb. 25c
Potatoes Shaft.r's No. 1 5 lbi. 26c
Cantaloupes lb. 9c
Freestone Peaches 1K
Fin for slicing Lug 2.89; Lb. I OC
Sunkist Lemons ,b. 13c