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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1945)
YEN HERALD AND HEWS J FOR E SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11 (P) Japan let the worm Know today tnal us coy crown prince, Emneror Hirohito's only son. was being publicized at home thus suggesting that' he might be being groomed as an eariy successor to tne mrone. A Domel agency wireless dis- patch, directed to North Amer ica, said Tokyo's Saturday morning newspapers carnea pic tures of the crown prince and ronnrta on his activities. The reported fanfare followed by. 24 hours tne creation ox a special household staff for the young prince, which birth Dec. 23, 1933, was the cause of great rejoicing through the empire. Hirohito's other three children Are all irirls.' Hirohito named the . heir to the throne Tsueu. His court ceremonial name is Akihito. The establishment , of a separate household for the crown prince when he reaches the- age of about 12 is usual. Akihito is 11 years, eight months. The broadcast calling atten tion to the world to the young prince, said he was living on rationed food at the peers' school and was greatly con cerned over the suffering of his people from air raids. : Large pictures in the Tokyo papers, Domei said, showed that Akihito is "enjoying the best of health despite inconveniences accompanying the. critical war situation. . The broadcast added: "Wear ing the same white . cap and blue serge uniform with class mates of the peers' school, his imperial highness is robust and the picture of perfect health." Sailor Injured In Gun Accident McMINNVILLE, Aug. 11 (JP) An 18-year-old apprentice sea man home on leave was fatally wounded yesterday when a shot gun discharged while he was pulling it out of a car compart ment. - , i The victim, Jerry Tomsori, 18, son of Mrs. Beulah -B.rIomson, had half his chest blown away by the blast. Two companions, Pvt. Jim Apperson and Claude Engle, both of McMinnville, were with Tomson when the ac- 1 cident occurred three- miles : north of here on Clayton road.-" Dr. H. A. Wheeler Named County Yet Dr.- Herrick A.-Wheeler was annotated to the post of county veterinarian at the meeting of the . county . court on. Friday ' afternoon, according to county court officials. . There has been no official -vet In the county until this time. The Frank Crawford sawmill at Spray which burned to the ground will be rebuilt to its 45 000 feet a day capacity . . . 1000 Washington county victory gar den volunteers held an outing at Hillsboro this week to cele brate their harvesting work , The Baker County Pioneer asso: ciatlon will hold its annual busi- ' riess meeting Sunday, Aug. 11 FUNERAL MtJRNIE - PAUL (TUCK) KENDALL Funeral services for the late Murnie Paul (Tuck) Kendall, who paued away in in is ciiy on inursaay, August w, 1945. f alio wl riff an lllneu at four wks. will be held in the chapel of the Earl wniuocx f uneral Home, fine- at sixtn, on Monday. August 13. 1945. at 2 d. m. The Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, will officiate. Commitment services and in terment. Llnkvillt cemetery. Friends are invuea. Courthouse Records . Licenses HITPAS-BISHOP. Bernard Robert Hltpas, 27, sales promotion. Native of Illinois. Resident of Elm hunt. 111. Alice Lauer Bishop. 30, personnel work. ..pi u uvc oi ioioraao. itesiaent ox seatue, wnsn. KER&-SUMMERVILLE RieKnrrf T. Roy Kerr, 22, USN. Native of California. Resident of Los Angeles, Calif. Mar jorle Summervllle, 21, secretary. Native oi t-uiornii, neaiaeni ox ixw Angeles, van. Comnlklnla Flltst Henry A. Butler vs. Vera Butler. Suit iui uivurce. v-nargc, cruei ana tnnuman ireaiment. uoupie marnea at Heno, Nev October 13, 1040. U. S. BalenUne, . attorney for olaintlff. Zona Tracy vs. Warren H. Tracy. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married at Virginia City, Nev., on October 8, 1840. f. H. 4nuia, siuirney lor ptainim. Jmitira Court Velma Elizabeth Mynatt, failure to vuvy nignway lnicrsecuon stop sign. 5.50 fine Daid. Jack Oran Kuhn, failure to obey high way Intersection stop sign. $5.50 fine paid. Joseph Rudolph Shfmer Jr., failure to "ikii way uiicrsecuon stop sign. WEATHER APAN GROOMS CROWN PRINCE MPEROR Friday, Aurutt 10, Max. Eugene ,......,. bo . Klamath Falls 82 Sacramento North Bend ,..-.....S9 ' Portland -..w..7l . Reno , ,. 92 San Francisco ..H...M....03 Seattle L11. 7f Medford .aMMH..H B5 Red Bluff . 98 104K Min. PreclD. 52 85 54 57 40 93 5fi 62 68 x race .00 .00 .00 Tract- .00 .00 Trace - .00 ,00 Northern California Clear today to night and Sunday except fog on coast. cmihiiiij' warmer in coasiai vaueyf and northern Interior. Moderate to fresh iiui iiiwcm winai on coast. Wanhlnvtnn nnrl nannrl.K. ..,... tonight and Sunday except for coastal cloudiness today. Rising temperatures iiu iur in western win as oil coast. The unloaded guir and the Lamf hull paiica hnnrlroc rt uiderital" deaths. All are pre- PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Loll of Tim P.rmiii.at Raaollal ' ' :f DR. E. M. MARSHA Calrapratilla Phfiwltif m Ma, Hk - Riqnir. Thi.tr. Slit. . p.... ; Saturday. Aug. 11, 194S Flashes of Life NOT ASCETICS ninsmw Ida.. Am?. 11 WPV Two city policemen nave been suspended by Mayor W. L. An derson because, he said, they failed to properly police a po lice officers' convention. Delegates to an Idaho state peace officers' conference, Ma wrtr Anrfprsnn rerinrted. raced through streets with sirens shrieking at 2:30 a. m. - TRADE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aub. 11 (?) Turn about is fair wnen vern aicrce cmcrea the army, Paul E. Phillips re nlnnnH him nc nrnipctionixt in an Onawa, la., theatre. After seeing acuon in r ranee, McFee became projectionist at romn rnnn i nispharced re cently, McFee returned to Ona wa and replaced Phillips. Frumps, now in me army, nas hppn Acsicnpri' tn Cninn 'Carson and has replaced McFee. TOO DRY KISMET, Kas., Aug. 11 (if) R. D. Pome'roy' found two car tons of cigarettes when he was cleaning out his attic. The cigarettes, however, were of 1922 vintage and too dry to smoke despite the shortage, he said, HAPPY SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 11 (iP) Gene Geertsen, former sig nal corps man, heard Japan's peace offer on the radio, shaved, combed his hair, shined his shoes, tied his. tie. tucked his shirt into his blue and white striped pajama pants and start ed for work whistling merrily. informed of his attire by An- nell Hesterman. he blushed and hurried home. "I probably would have got ten on the bus if she hadn't stop ped me," he said. (Continued From Page One) craft,, shipbuilding' and ordn ance industries where WMC estimates that 3.400,000 nersons are employed. Most .of. these, "it was said, will be released out right as soon, as the war. is over. As for rationing, qualified of ficials said it was entirely like ly that controls of gasoline use could' be lifted within two' or three weeks after Japan capitu lates. More Tirti - . More passenger car tires are a -certainty at the' end of the war, and rationing is expected to end in two. or three months. Shoe rationing. . too. probably will not last long, but house wives are likely, to have to use stamps for food for awhile after V-J Day. Meat and sugar are expected ;to be in short suoplv for some weeks. Ration ing of processed foods may be terminated earlier. Ponderesa Pine Bidding Opened Bids on 10,000,000 feet of ponderosa pine from 2000 tim bered acres of Kanott timber unit 4, in the Klamath' Indian reservation, adjoining the Ivory Pine timber supply, will be opened primarily for that mill, August 20, at 2 p. m. Bids accompanied by checks are being accepted by the super intendent of the Klamath Agen cy. Wished He Were A Cow Young Hafner looked down t 1L - 1, ... . in hi me owiss vaiiey ana wisnea he were one of the cows graz ing there so nparpflillv- TTnr cniH he, if I were one of those cows, i wouia rje ria of this heavy heart. Yes, he would even be a cow, so dark were the days. Then a Rihlp unc mil infi Mo hands and he began to read. And ui evenings now ana again, he slipped into the mission hall to listen. Alsn nn. came olnno ctla to give him light on his Bible proDiems. xnen came tne great day. It was of a morning that it all came about. He must get into the open and let loose. And so it was that he climbed the mountain and shouted and sang and shouted again. His heart had settled on the Bible and God the giver of hope had filled mm wun joy ana peace. Later on we had him as a much be loved pastor of; 'a .Portland church. CALLING ALL CHRISTIANS Pray for your unsaved until God convicts them of their sin and miRerv. TWO fit 4h Bible truth before them that Lroa naa a son who died for their sins. THREE Pray on un til their heart hpliovo. that tha blood of Christ has cleansed away un tneir sins. You are the human llnlr that nroua CInA In and he is able to do exceedingly nhnnrianflv ahnim nit ' 4ho4 ark or think, Are you as willing to pray on and on as God is will ing io onng inem in? S. W. MrfMiRnpv Tina A Pnrt. land-l-Ore. This space paid for, bv A Pnrilnnrt liimhprmnn. It you wish a part toward reach- 1 lu. tn - .' . e a i iiik w per ceni oi America that HnAfl tint an in nhiifnK ,j , " "t WOUlrl wplpnmo vnnf mnnpv tnr GREEN CITES L ... CHICAGO, Aug. 11 W1 Un employment, not strikes, will be labor's chief worry with the re turn to peace, says AFL Presi dent William Green, The no-strike pledge, given by labor leaders hastily sum moned to the White House after the Pearl Harbor attack Decem ber 7, 1941, was made for the duration of hostilities only, Green said, "but we wouldn't interpret it rigidly." Lifting of the restrictions on labor and industry, exercised during three years of war by the war labor board, war pro duction board, war manpower commission and others, should be accomplished as soon as pos sible, he said. Green indicated he thought the no-strike pledge should last about as long as the war labor board docs. He told a news conference after a session of the AFL ex ecutive council that a lull in amnlnvmnnt rnillH he eXDPcted as war plants, with immediate cancellation oi conu-acis on ui heels of Jap surrender, close for the shift-over to civil ian manufacture. , The AFL unions win sutler, he said, but not as much as the rir with Its mass nroduction workers. He added the blow will fall chiefly in automobile, tank and electrical plants, but unemployment gradually should be overcome. JIT. The Salvation Army's daily vacation Bible school will begin this coming Monday at 10 a. m. in the local Salvation Army hall at 4th and Klamath. Class periods of Bible study, handicraft, recreation, singing and devotions will be conducted daily from August 13 to and in cluding Saturday, August 18. A picnic finish will be held on Sunday, August 19, at Moore park, at which time diplomas will be presented to those hav ing regular attendance record. Regular Sunday school trans portation facilities will be avail able. The Bible school is open to all young people. Registration can be made by phoning 6961 or by applying at the hall at Fourth and Klamath. UNEMP OYMENT UN IRRY REALTORS . . PLACE SERVICE. Every REALTOR is a business man good business man or he wouldn't be allowed to use the professional title of REALTOR. Naturally he's in business to make a profit but He places service to his clients above and before profit! ' ' Service Before Profit! A real estate man must make that pledge before he can be a REALTOR. And he lives up to it, not only because the rules governing REALTORS arc enforced, but because, in the long run, it's a good business practice. A good business practice for you is to place your real estate affairs in the hands of a REALTOR, because of this pledge, and because a REALTOR must have experi ence, ability, integrity and follow a golden rule code of , business ethics. When you make sure your Real Estate man is a REALTOR, you are making sure of complete satisfaction. Look for REALTOR in classified ads, in the phone book and on business stationery. ACTIVE MEMBERS OF KLAMATH BOARD' Orva E. Beard Melvin Bowman (Merrill) E. M. Chilcote R. B. Chilcote Bogus Dale E. R. Dennis R. H. Dunbar A. B. Epperson Fred E. Fleet E. Gray John McFee Comer Jones Nylon's Return With War's End WASHINGTON, Aug, 11 (P) Yes, girls it's truethe end of the war means nylon hose for you. Virtually all nylon produc tion now goes for military purposes parachutes, tow lines for gliders, and count less other things. But with the end of the war military demands for nylon will decline sharply, making the material avail able again for women's hose. Nylon production totaled about 8.000,000 pounds annu ally before the war. It is larger now but Just how much is still a military sec ret. In any event enough will become available for millions of pairs of hose each year. ELLA LUCY WALKER AT Ella Lucy Walker, a resident of Langcll -valley since she was 10 years bid, passed away in a Medford hospital Friday eve ning at the age of 69. , . Mrs. Walker was born in Yamhill' county. Ore., on May 7, 1876, and in 1886 moved wilh her family to Langcll valley. Funeral services will be held in Bonanza at 2 p. m. on Tues day, August 14, in the church there and will be conducted by the Rev. Howard Hutchins of the First Christian church of Klamath Falls. Burial will be at Bonanza. Mrs. Walker is survived by her husband, Clarence E. Walk er of Langcll valley; five chil dren, Mrs. Daphne M. Settle and Mrs. Lucille Mary Lilly of Bonanza, Mrs. Gladys Rodgrrs of Klamath Falls, Vernon C. Walker, of Burns, and Lynden Walker, USAAF, March Field, Calif.; 12 grandchildren; three brothers, Eugene, William and Kenneth Wilkcrson, all of Pitts ville, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Lula Brown, of Pittsville, Mrs. Geneva Burroughs and Mrs. Tina Bateman, both of Los An geles. KUHS Graduates Accepted By Navy Accepted for enlistment in the United States navy recently are Archibald Wayland Quacken bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Quackenbush, 4358 Hyland, and Russell Burton Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hicks, route 1, box 1104. Both boys are graduates of KUHS. Quackenbush has been employed with the SP railroad, and Hicks with Klamath thea tres. BEFORE PROFIT Otto Mikkelsen Henry Newhouie R. P. Oliver J. R. Perry 1 J. W. Sanders T. B. Watters F. L. Weaver c i E By Th. Auoclatad Pr.n The nation's strike list fluctu ated between tho 40 and BO thousand mark during tho Inst 24 hours as new disputes broko out and old ones were settled. Three walkouts ended, remov ing approximately 10,000 from the strike total, but new . ' uutes pushed up the nuinbe i ' Idle to around 48,000, InclunniM thousands of sleelwoikors. CIO United Steelworkers un ion spokesmen for two separate walkouts placed at about 19,000 the number of employes Idled by disputes. These included 10, 000 at tho American Sleel foun dries nine plants In Illinois, In diana, Ohio, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and 9000 in the Inland Steel corporation plant in East Chicago, Ind. American Steel foundries officials' esti mated about 8000 were idle. In land officials said the walkout cut production by one-third and forced tho shutdown of 11 open hearth furnaces. Tho dispute at the American steel foundries was over contract negotiations. A small man-caused fire north, west of the Sycan fire guard sta tion on the Klamnth Indian res ervation wns brought under con trol Friday night after it had burned over about an acre. Crews from the reservation and from KFPA fought the blaze. A carload of logs caught on fire Saturday morning near Shlppington and Klamnth county fire equipment was called. A locomotive from the Southern Pacific alsd arrived to put out the fire which was started from a hot box on the car. The city fire department fought several blazes Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. A one-story building at 2141 South 6th, owned by Emi! Nel son, was partially destroyed Fri day afternoon with considerable damage. Early Saturday city equipment was sent to the Bell hotel to put out a fire on the roof with slight damage reported. NOTICE TO FARMERS Iiuur your growing grain and hay nowl or phon. Hans Norland. 118 North 7th St. Phont 6060. ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phono 5175, or see your nearest Safeway market ' operator. 1 1 SAFEWAY! D a a D The Klamath Indlani'have been wards of the gov ernment for eighty-one years; their property and money politically controlled. S.1313, a Bill Introduced by Senators Morse and Cordon oi Oregon, will confer full eltiienship upon the Indiana of the Klamath Reservation. The progres sive Indians of the Reservation and prominent citisens of Klamath county endorse the principles Involved In the Bill. The Bill carries out the recommendations of the report of House Resolution 168, 78th Congress, 2nd Ses sion, and Senate Report No. 310 of the 78th Congress, 1st Session. The House Roport recommends to the Congress: "However, your committee does feel that the time has come when a procedure should be enacted into legislation whereby the individual American Indian who has ' the capacity and dosire to move from his special status into the realm of full- citlsenihip should be permitted to do so upon presentation of his request and a demonstration of his ability to free himself from the restrictions and privileges oi his special status." Senate Report No. 310 recommends to the Con gress! "Put the supervision of Indian forests under the National Forest Administration. "Eliminate federal trust over all individual Indian lands. Including those In Inheritance status. This will free the Indian owners to become responsible citisens, neither in handicapped nor In preferred status. It will enable them to take their places in their com munities without the stigma that attaches to them In either status, and will at the same time free the com munities to build up through the contributions and to the advantage of all their people. This will eliminate a large item in the administration of Indian property, and save the government several million dollars." For the fiscal year 1948, the taxes paid by the Indians of the Klamath Reservation to the Inderal government for Reservation administration is $321,000, D D D D D D 0 D a D a a per capita cost of f 24 Army Plans Slow Discharge Of Men After Jap Surrender WASHINGTON, Aug, 1 1 (!) The army hus a V-J plan for demobilization, it was learned to day. Details are top secret but Informed sources figure on a re duction to 3,000,000 men a year after surrender. Informed sources speculated that in event of pence current demoblllzntlon will bu stepped up, but that no wldu-scule dis charges will take place until the Japanese homeland und islniuls formerly Jnpanese-held have been occupied. Tak No Chances ' In other words, the army will take no chances on tho lallure of any belligerent Japunese to comply with surrender. A Jnp nnese army of probnbly 2,000, 000 will have to be disarmed In the Jnpanese home Islniuls alone. In the menntimo, It Is prob able the army will make every effort to release promptly an proxlmntoly 530,000 men eligible under tho point system. Already it hns mustered uut 230,000 who built up US points through com bnt, long service und depend ency. Cut Point Scoro Tho nrmy also Is expected to make n substnntlul cut In the critical point score so that pos sibly 2,000.000 men In all will recelvo point system discharges. This would leave n force of about 0,000,000. If all goes well In the initial phases of occupying Japanese territory. Informed sources believe that half or more of thnt number could be dis charged within a year. Occupation Forcot The remainder would form tho occupation forces in Germany nnd Japanese areas, rami out post garrisons in Alaska and elsewhere, keep the supply chain moving nnd provide a reserve In Uils country. At present, the occupation force in Germany Is fixed at 41)0,000 and military ex NOW AVAILABLE IT. All Uutal Adding Machines Calculators Now Royal Typewrifort DESKS - CHAIRS - rlMtl trvlr an All Maehlnaa PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls KWniimituitttit!iit:!ti!ti:titittim Refrig-0-Llaster Stops Dohydration of Foods j Eliminates Odors Reduces Operating Costs fc Eliminates Neodloss Defrosting 5.85 UHLIG'S 102S Main Dial SS12 vrmmtmtuttttmstmmmmtttiitmtu Should the Klamath Indians I Receive FULL 1.00. perts estimate that it will tnko al least twice that millibar to oc cupy Japan. The eventual size of tho pence time army Is still to bo fixed by congress, VITAlTfAlTsTTcS lMIOWN-llmil nt Klnmntli Vnllrv hin )IIhI, KlnnlnOt KnlU. Orn., oil AtiKU.1 10, 1114,1, tn Mr. nml Mi. I. II. llniwn, l;ll)4 Wiiiilffit, a iili'l, WvlHlill a nmimU 13 uuiti'oi, KUIIIIK -Horn at Klaiolitll Vnllrv hoa. ollnl, Klnnmlh Kullv, Or... oil AiihonI I). IIMK. Io Mr. anil Mn. II. W. Hour, III. ;i. llox iui, a iil. Wrlalil; u iioumli 14 ollnrita. UIVIN Horn nl Klmonlli KolU, Or... on Ainiiut ll. una, lo Mr, anil Mr. II. W. I.ovln, Krno, a bur, Wollitl 1 ponntU 2 omit-on. NK.NTI.K-IImn nl Klalonlh Vnllrv hoa pltal, Klnioalh Palla, Oi-i., on Annual II, 104,1, lo Mr. anil Mra, W. II. Nr. tin, mil t.nininm'clal, a bo, Wolulil: 7 nuilmla A ouiii-aa. sOSSS CITIZENSHIP ? Superintendent Courtwrlght's report as of March 31, 1944, statesi "For over fifty years the Klamaths have dressed and lived like thalr white neighbors. All speak, read and write English . . . Their children attend the public and other schools. "Generally spoaklng, the Klamaths live much above the avorago of othor Indians In tho United States and, to some degree, better than their white neighbors , , , They dress like white peoplo, their homes are modern, most with electric current, waterworks and sewer systems; equipped with modern labor-saving de vices. Thoy own many of the latest types of farm and ranch equlpmont such as tractors, trucks, balers, etc. and own the bettor grade of livestock," The Klamath Indians have bought over 1100, 000.00 in War Bonds; thoy work in defense plants, They have fought for freedom and democracy In the two World Wars. They have iought and dtod for their country. They have proven thoy are 100 per cent Americans. Thoy are citisens In evory respect except their proporty right which Is now politically mis-man-agod by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The taxation by the Bureau oi Indian Affairs of the capital receipts of their land and monies amounts to usurpation oi their proporty. Tho American Indian does not enjoy the rights and privileges oi the American Japanese. Shall the Indians of the Klamath Reservation - receive full citizenship? r Express Your Honost YES .... Mail This Ballot to: Tho SUPPLY PROBLEMS Major Jack Vaughn, Klamath iiiiiii who has mii'vcd with the nrmy air corps since enlisting as a prlvnto In 1041, told Rotiirlans of the. problems of supply lit tho club's noiiii IuiiuIiuoii lit tho Wll Innl Friday. Mnjor Vnughii told of Ills ex periences In helping keep nrmy plum's In the nil' dining the At. rlni-Sldly-llnly campaign. SSgt. 1)011 Zuinwiill and Tech, Sgt. Arthur Cherry went honor guests of the club. Vaughn wns iiitruiluci'd by his funnel' em. nloyer. Rotary President .Frank libeiieln, Classified Ada llrlng Result. The patient farmer tills the soil Producing high grade wheat From which Fluhror'e Baktri Create the bread you eat. mm ilvuUhiul w i KLAMATH'S FINEST tZ3 C3 D D D D D n D D D D D D D II D Opinion, VOTE NO ... . I Progrosslvo Indian Comm. 1 Care oi William Skeen, sprague mvor, Ore. Hi a a a this Newspaper Gospel. E
