TEN HERALD AND NEWS
STOCKMAN SEES
JAP CRACK-UP
BY NEW YEAR S
Answ-irlng what he called the
"sixty-tour dollar question,
Congressman Lowell oiocicman
told Rotariani Friday that in his
opinion Japan will crack by the
first of the year.
Stockman opened his talk to
Kotary club by saying that this
had been his prediction some
time ago, and that he still stuck
to It, However, he mentioned
three unknown factors which
could keep Jap resistance up lor
two or three years.
Three Factors
The first point in question was
, "how much intelligence do the
Japs have? the question oeing
if they are smart enough to
know they're whipped. I'omt
two: "How much influence do
Jap militarists have over the
neoDle as a whole?" Point
three: "How fanatical is the jap
indoctrination?"
Stockman said that the ques
tion asked him next often to
that concerning the war's end
was what he tnougni 01 presi
dent Truman.
His appraisal was that the
president is a nomey man wno
knows the value of a dollar, who
can take expert advice to solve
problems, and who picks good
men 'as lieutenants and then
delegates them authority to do
a job. Their qualities, in his
opinion, make a welcome cnange
for the better.
Stockman characterized the
new members o the Truman
cabinet as "solid, sensible men.
OPA Problem
The OPA, Stockman said, Is
another topic often brought up
by his constituents. Defending
his votes for its continuance, he
said, "the principle of the act
is most excellent tne admin
istration of it is lousy." He
went on to say that the admin
istration of local boards had
been excellent but that local
boards are not given the author
ity to do good jobs.
The trouble with OPA, he
said, is that the executive heads
of most agencies are men who
have gone broke in private busi
ness or nave not been good
enough to hold private jobs. This,
plus the practice of most agency
heads of having unwieldy staffs
of 300 to 400 secretaries, makes
OPA almost unworkable at head
quarters.
Main Trouble
. In answering questions from
the club, Stockman said that
cutting down the top-heavy gov
ernment agencies, or any other
drastic change, can come only
from popular demand by the
voters of the country. "The
trouble is," he said, "everybody
has the 'gimmies.' "
. In closing, Stockman praised
Senators Cordon and Morse as
being highly intelligent, ef
fective and cooperative. Henry
aemon was chairman of the day,
$100,000 Fire Razes
Eugene Apartment
EUGENE, July 28 (JP) No
plans have been made to rebuild
the 40-unit Bartle Court apart
ment house, razed in a $100,000
fire Wednesday, the owners said
yesterday.
Meanwhile C 1 1 v Manaeer
Deans Seegar planned a meet
ing with fire, street and police
officials to set up a training pro
gram lor emergencies. Fire
Chief W. E. Nusbaum had blam
ed the big blaze on a manpower
snortage.
155TH ANNIVERSARY
SALEM. July 28 UP) Gov
ernor Earl Snell today called at.
tention to the fact that next
fcaturday, August 4, will be the
155th anniversary of the United
States coast guard. Ceremonies
ana celebrations olanned for the
day will recognize the part
mayea Dy me coast guard in tne
trayativ wai, ne saia.
Good Deed Daily at 68
I'm 68 and I try to do my
good deed daily. So the young
ish old man told it as we drove
on into the city. Then we asked
him If you were to go out into
eternity this very hour, would
all your good deeds blot out
even one sin? Would you go out
a sinless being? God is sinless,
Christ is sinless and so also are
the angels in heaven.
Then we went on to say that
God is now calling out a people
from all nations. A people who
believe in Christ for cleansing
and for the power of a new
life. When you permit your
heart to trust in Christ, the new
life is on the way. Let your
heart believe that Christ has
cleansed away all the sins of
your lifetime and it- is done.
From that instant, with, sins
blotted out, God names you a
. sinless being. ONE He now
has a new photo of you that
shows you sinless and gowned
in his own righteousness. TWO
He puts your name in His
Book of Life. THREE He gives
you the urge to do His will and
to look to Christ for the power.
To this man of 68, it was all
new that his good deeds would
not save him. And from what
followed, he must have been
turning- nis neart to Christ.
What does your heart say? Do
you die sinless in God's sight?
Your heart knows. - .
Would be glad to have a line
as to your victory in Christ for
this space paid for by a West
Slope dairyman.
S. W, McChesncy Road,
Portland 1, Ore.
Saturday. Julr 28. 1945
WE
RETURNS HOME
Arriving iifthe United States
n 4I,a Oitpnn Klijnheth. Col.
Bob Fredrickson has returned
home after two years in Eng
land. Wearer of the Presidential
Citation and the European rib
bon, Fredrickson was an MP
with the 8th air force and was
stationed out of Cambridge,
England. Fredrickson is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fredrick
son of 2028 Reclamation. He is
home for a 30-day furlough and
will report to Fort Lewis, Aug
ust 8. From there he will go to
Sioux Falls, S. D. Fredrickson
entered the army in February,
1943. After graduating from
KUHS in 1941, he worked at
Hibbs' clothing store.
ON REPAIR SHIP
Howard Bales, PTR 3c,
aboard the USS Hector in the
South Pacific, is on one of the
famous navy repair ships.
The snip is a iioating navy
yard which works on ships so
that bases are not necessary on
some islands for repair work. At
one time the Hector had 168
jobs in operation including ves
sels tied up alongside for repair.
Mrs. Howard Bales lives at
4044 Shasta way.
HOME ON LEAVE
Lowell H. Paun. USN. is home
on a 12-day leave from the
South Pacific theater visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Paup, 5650 Cottage, and his wife
and son, who live at 114 Lincoln.
Faup has been overseas 15
months and has seen 12 months
of almost continuous action. He
participated in six major cam
paigns including Iwo Jima and
Okinawa. He will return to Se
attle at the expiration of his
leave.
RAIDER PROMOTED
AN ADVANCED FIGHTER
BASE IN CHINA The promo
tion from first lieutenant of
Capt. Donald I. Klem has been
announced by the commanding
officer of the Golden Tiger fight
ing squadron of Randall's raid
ers, a 14th air force fighter
wing. The captain is a flight
leader in a P-51 squadron.
Capt. Klem, 21, son of Frank
Parker of Keno. is a graduate
of Gold Hill high school and be
fore joining the army air forces,
he was emDloyed bv the Elline-
son Lumber company. He re
ceived his wings and commission
at Foster field, Tex., October 1,
1943, and arrived In India in
February. 1944.
Since arriving in China, Aug
ust, 1H44, he nas flown several
combat missions over North
China and has contributed great
ly in hampering enemy opera
tions in that area. The caDtain
has been awarded t h e Distin
guished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal for his exploits
against the enemy.
- Pvt. Roy Glubrecht is now in
Cebu in the Philippines with the
182nd infantry, according to
word received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Glubrecht.
Pvt. Glubrecht has recently
been in a rest camp in the Phil
ippines. BEGINNING
. 1
GROUP VIEWS FALL
One of the most important
fall seeded grain trials, oi wheal
and barley particularly, viewed
at luimuun agriculture experi
ment station ncld day, Friday,
was of extreme interest to tho
small group who attended.
A. h. Uross, superintendent of
the station, conducted a lour, ex
plaining tne trials and results of
grain varieties, alfalfa varieties.
meadow foxtail, potato-sprout
ing preventive treatment, and
grain trials on lower Klamath
Hike.
Utah winter barley, planted
October 1, 1944, now ready for
harvest, showed evidence of a
good yield, even on rather poor
land. A three-acre field of this
barley, seeded October 26, was
of particular, interest. General
forecasts were that this field
would yield over 100 bushels of
excellent barley.
A field of hymar wheat, seed
ed October 26, also showed
promise of an excellent yield.
Both of these fall-seeded
crops were on relatively poor
lands that had previously been
class 5 lands, incapable of bear
ing taxes and water chorges.
These lands have been improved
with drainage, sulphur added to
the soil, and legume crops, as
well as frequent leaching out of
salts with water. .
Flashes of
Life
ONE GOOD TURN
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28 HP)
Police made a speedy vice raid
today.
A patrolman obligingly of
fered help to a truck driver
after a part of his load had
fallen in the street. A peep into
the truck showed a load of
gambling tables.
A vice squad arrived soon
after the truck reached its
destination.
Inside the building the owner
wailed:
"Keep away from them walls;
the paint ain't dry yet."
NEW CITY?
PORTLAND, Ore., July 28 (JP)
"Ticket to Frisco," the traveler
told a Southern Pacific clerk
here.
A few minutes after he was
back, muttering about war-time
help and mistakes.
"I asked for a ticket to Frisco,
not Portland, Calif.," he com
plained, returning the paste
board. "Couldn't be," said the ticket
seller. "There is no Portland,
Calif."
But a quick check revealed a
set of 5000 ducats stamped "San
Francisco to Portland, Calif."
DOG GONE, TOO
AURORA. 111., July 28 (JP)
Joseph Kocjan's tavern is in a
secluded spot on the outskirts
of Aurora, so he got a watchdog,
Yesterday he told police that
Durgiars Drone into the tavern,
stole $30, 10 bottles of whisky
and the watchdog.
UP IN THE AIR
BEARDSTOWN, 111., July 28
(IP) Forty boys came to the
Burrus brothers farm to go to
work detasseling the hybrid corn
in the 4ou-acre tract but super
visors had to work out a prob
lem before they started their
job.
The corn is seven to eight
feet high and most of the young
sters couldn't reach the tassels
to shake off the nolen. -
Supervisors of the protect
built stilts for the boys and they
went anead with their worit.
BENEFACTOR DIES
EUGENE. July 28 (JP) Mrs.
Wilson F. .Jewett, whose awards
for University of Oregon speech
contests attracted scores of par
ticipants each year, is dead.
Funeral services were con
ducted here yesterday after her
aeatn at her nome. A son. Wil
son H. Jewett, and a daughter,
ivirs. uari wasnourne, survive.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
MONDAY
t
via
x v "v
5 W
. , ,. . flVIM Trlepholo)
Henry J. Kaiser, president Kuiscr Corp. (left), nd Joseph W. Frnicr,
president of OrtOiani-Paige Corp., on cutwnlk of Kiclimoml, Cullf.. ship
yard, discus plans for ninnufncturo on West Const of unalL low-cust
car, to be called tho Kaiser."
Rains Bring Berries;
Grain Harvests Delayed
PORTLAND, July 28 W) Al
though winter grain harvesting
was slightly delayed last week,
rains in northwest Oregon helped
berries and some late spring
grain, the weather bureau re
ported yesterday.
The bureau's crop-weather
survey said most early cane ber
ries have been picked, apples
and pears are progressing, and
peaches and apricots are on the
market. Condition of livestock
is good, but pastures are quite
dry. Lambs are moving to mar
ket. In warmer regions, early pota
toes are being dug: irrigated late
potatoes are Improving and sugar
beets thriving. In Umatilla
county, harvest of canning peas
is ending and some tomatoes are
being marketed. Some fiver
flax has been pulled.
County highlights:
Coos Milk production shrink
Mex Labor Cut Would Slack
"45 Klamath Basin Harvest
A curtailment of Mexican la
bor for the 1945 harvest will
have a serious effect on the
Klamath basin area, C. A. Hen
derson stated, upon receipt of a
wire from Oregon State college.
For the past two years Mexi
cans have been used in large
quantities for the harvest of po
tatoes and onions, and a large
number have been requested to
help in the crops this fall, the
county agent said.
The wire from J. R. Beck, in
Subsidies To Raise
Lamb Production -
CORVALLIS, July 28 UP)
New subsidies for lamb pro
ducers should stimulate heavier
shipments of animals to markets,
AAA officials and Oregon State
college specialists said today.
The state AAA office advised
sheepmen to preserve all in
voices and receipts from slaugh
terers in order to obtain subsidy
payments. Payments are $1.50
per hundredweight for 65 to 90
pound lambs, $2.15 for heavier
types and a flat $1 per hundred
for all other classes.
The program, effective August
5, will continue through June 30,
1946, 'with rates varying from
month to month.
MOTHER HUBBARD
(TODAY)
. Old Mother Hubbard went to her cupboard
To get herself a loup bone,.
. But when the got there
The cupboard was bare
' So the poor lady had none.
She appealed to the U. S. Gestapo,
Who informed her to make out reports
Forms number 1240 and 1064.
If they are OK'd by the Super Snoopers,
She would be advited what to do
(Within 30 or 60 days.)
"But," complained Mother Hubbard,
"I have nothing to cat
, "While the U. S. is brimming with meat.'.'
"That's all right," replied 0. P. Andy the
specialist,
"You know, we have to feed starving Europe."
(Any . similarity in names is purely incidental,)
l V.vU
v
ing. Deschutes Pastures and
ranges drying rapidly, potatoes
good. Douglas Spring grain
very poor. Gilliam Pastures
getting very dry. Grant Live
stock excellent and well ad
vanced. Jackson Tomatoes
pollinating poorly. Klamath
Sheep in better shape than last
year. Some potatoes bloomlngi
Lane Rain needed. Linn
Corn excellent. Malheur Early
potatoes being dug with yields
heavy, sugar beets good, onions
badly hit by thrip. Marion
Truck farms thriving. Umatilla
Canneries ending season.
Union Cherry picking begins
this week. Yamhill Much hay
still in fields.
Last week's temperatures
ranged from Ontario's high of
99 to a 39 low at Madras. High
est precipitation was Portland's
.60.
charge of emergency farm labor
Ac, !.J.
tJIULU UK luuur HllllUUlllCU
decision to bring in no more
n , : ,t.! I 1 A I
iviuxilillia. 11 WIU1 UU31MUII Ilium-
it n -tln l nil
itiiua ib uicuiia uiuu bui m ion
allocation to your county. In-
1U1II1 JTUUL luilllll.ikui;.
Travel Time Pay
Suit Dismissed
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 28 (IP)
Federal district court hero has
dismissed a test suit of the de
partment of labor's wage-hour
division to force payment of
travel time in the woods to log
gers employed by the Smith
Wood Products corporation, Co-
quillc, Ore.
Judge Claude McColloch also
denied a government request
for an injunction to halt what
the department charged a viola
tion of federal wage and hour
laws.
The judge said he hesitated to
disturb the wage scale because
of national wage stabilization
policies and thought tho issue
should wait until "wartimo re
strictions are removed."
Classified Ads Bring Results.
NEWSMAN
REVEALS
NIP
YIELD N EAR
MANILA, July 2(1 (!) Sturv
Inu Japanese troops deep in tho
northern Luzon mountains were
being hold to tho war under so
veru discipline by high-ranking
officers who Intend to fight a
delaying action as long as pos
sible, Ken Murnyiunu. former
Doiuel war correspondent, de
clared toduy. lie recently sur
rendered to thu Americans.
Muriiyuma, who Is well known
to many prc-var Aiin-rlnin Far
Knslern correspondents, pre
dicted Hint J u pun would surren
der within u few weeks unci that
tho decision would bo dictated
by n nnvnl clique which has
been In tho ascendency since
tho fall of Premier Tojo n year
ago.
Ho told mo that thousands
of civilians miislly women and
children had been left to shift
for themselves, behind the Ir
regular Japanese lines or wero
starving in barren mountain re
treats. Japnneso military police are
enforcing discipline throughout
the increasingly restless army
units. Muniyamn said ho had
heard of several recent courts
martial for murder, fights and
thievery as the bony soldiers
battled for what food was avail
able. Muraynma, who was Domel's
English-language service direc
tor in Shanghai at the time of
Pearl Harbor, said the entire
Luzon campaign was fought as
a holding action in order "to
prolong tho war and kill as
many Americans as possible
with the hope of gaining as fav
orable n pence as possible."
Horn in New York 34 yenrs
ago, Murnyumn surrendered to
patrols of the 38th division
when tho Japanese army wns
in the mounlulns behind thu
Wnwn dam. When he left Jap
anese headquarters two weeks
ago he said that a Japanese
lieutenant general and n major
general were acting as com
mander and chief of staff of re
maining forces and that both
were directing rcslstauco per
sonally. He said he thought General
Tomoyuki Ynmashita. rnmman.
der-in-chlcf in the Philippines,
still wns on Luzon and would
remain unless Tokyo ordered
him out.
LISTS Si LOSSES
WASHINGTON. July 211 (ZD
Loss of the LSMS0, a medium
landing ship, with casualties of
two enlisted men killed, and the
SC-521, a submarine chaser,
with no casualties, was an
nounced by tho navy today.
The LSM was lost In tho Oki
nawa area as a result of enemy
action. Tho sub chaser was lost
as a result of a marine disaster
in the South Pacific area. No
further details were announced.
The landing ship was built at
the! Brown Shipbuilding com
pany, Houston, Tex., and com
missioned August 23, 1044. She
had a crew of 58.
The sub chaser was built at
the Annapolis yacht yard, being
commissioned April 15, 1042.
She had a crew of 27.
SHRI
wan
time
the
ket
sharp.
Army Camp Joins In 170th
Medical Corps Anniversary
Julnhig Iho observance of tho
notli anniversary of thu U, S.
army medical division Friday
was tho group at Camp Tule
hike, although no ufflclnl cele
bration was held ut that post.
The medical dcpurtmonl was
first organized in 177B when the
13 colonies were, beginning their
fight for freedom. At this time
there were not more than 200
physicians with medical degrees
in tho colonies.
The real Impetus for organiza
tion of the incdicul department
was provided by Dr. Joseph
Lowell, surgeon general from
lulu until 11KIU. llu was the
eighth surgeon general of tho
U. S. army and under his lender
ship, medical and surgical re
search was encouraged.
Thu next great step in caring
for tho wounded was through
the efforts of Dr. Jonnthnn Let
lermun dining thu time of the
Civil War with tho usu of urn
bulnnces for evacuation of tho
wounded to hospitals for proper
medical attention,
Another great namo In medi
cal department history Is Hint
of William Crawford Gorgas
whoso efforts Hindu it possible
to control yellow fever through
the destruction of thu mositulto.
World War II records show
that 07 out of every 100 wound
ed soldiers aro saved. Factors
responsible are penicillin, sulfa
drugs, neurosurgery, plasma
and immediate evacuation from
the Datllelield.
Prior to the war In tho Pnclflc
many tropical diseases, with the :
exception of malaria, were uu-'
known to our troops. Soldiers In
tho Pacific have become Infect.
ed with many of these dl.wnses, i
which early In the cnmpnlgn
wero more disabling than Japa
nese bullets. Many advances
have been made In the treat
ment of these men, ns well as
control methods In tlui preven-'
Hon of the spread of tropical dls-;
eases.
Tremendous advances have
been made In surgery during i
tho past few years. In World
War I the fntallty rate was eight 1
per cent for World War II, the i
fatality ralo Is three per cent.
MnJ. Gen. Normnn T. Kirk,
surgeon general, gives as rea
sons for ttio decrease In fatality
rate: full use of tho most mod-
crn developments of medical
science, institution of highly ef. ;
flclent measures for the resusci
tation of the wounded, the con-
trol of shock, early performance i
of surgery and an efficiently or-1
Ray Reeves
.Your Smiling
l Main Street Associated Service ?
, Corner 4th and Main
k Call 9166 for Emergency
Service calls on tire or
battery service!
GAS OIL LUBRICATION FISK TIRES and
TUBES TIRE REPAIRING AERO BATTERIES
A Complete Line of AUTO ACCESSORIES
paper and boxes o
ESffl Sundqy'
July 29.
....(i iftO Nobles
tor tne jiv--r- . ,
SaWage Depot on Mor
Strect by 9:00 a. m-
ganlzcd system for mifo unil
speedy ovnctintiou ut II lo wound
ed. .
Thu battalion aid station, lo
en toil a few thousand yards lit
hiud thu frontline, offer the
wounded soldier his flint real
medical attention, It is here
that pain Is relieved by mor
phine, bleeding controlled, dress,
mg and splints applied, and
shock controlled by ndnilnlntrti
lion of whole blood and plusnm.
Thu wounded soldier, after re
ceiving euro In thu battalion aid
station, may bo returned to duty
or uvacunted further behind tho
lines, '
In the evacuation hospital
surgery Is performed. Most of
the soft tissue wounds nru treat
ed not by I he primary closure- as
was formerly done, but now in
loosely packed with sterile vase
line gauze and aplluled, Penicil
lin is administered and five to
seven days later, after removal
of all dead or (Inmnged tissue,
the wound Is closed.
Soldiers requiring long p(.
rlods of hospitalization arn sent
to general hospitals, In tho
United Slides, there are eight
hospitals designated for plnxtlo
surgery, in for neurosurgery mid
five for chest surgery,
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RUBBER
BOOTS
Knti and hip
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Blioi 6 to 12 .
$4.50 to $7.95
GET YOURS NOW ;
W holp you (III out your
OPA application
J3lnc 1118.
LimiiW'sJ
MANSTORE !
731 Miln St.
- Idro Bonotto
Associated Dealori
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?
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MaHory's V Market
t, , t . rrt 1 ,
KLAMATH'S FINEST
Merrill-LakevUw Jet.
Telaphon 4620