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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1945)
FRANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM F.PI.KY Managing tailor E Associated Pru Member Audit Bureau Circulation Woday's Roundup By HUtubH true i 1NLESS something happens to change the nlrture nrctty soon, the whole community Miest Idea may be declared dead as a dodo in lamath Falls. Meritorious as It may oe in leaving time and inconvenience Sor both the public and cam paign workers, the community Shest scheme is worthless if it Moesn't produce the funds to iarry on the worthy causes it 5s supposed to benefit. ST We have been edging into fhe community chest idea here or three years, s t urtie iriH first on the na tional war fund two years EPLEY go It failed to produce the county s quota, f It was tried again last year, with the war lund and a number of highly worthy community Organizations included. After a drawn out and tard-fought struggle, the goal was reached, but he goal had to be slightly adjusted in order . At Au Tf iiiae rf ;to put the county over vne iuy. " " lorious success. s It Working? J HIS year, a program was worked out careful ly, with virtually all the local organizations 3hat carry on public welfare programs listed. Shese included Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp JFlre Girls and Salvation Army. 3 The national war fund, which is included in She budget, principally benefits the USO, which as done an outstanding local job and lifted arom the community a definite Weal burden Jn service men's hospitality, .js All of these highly-regarded local organiza tions would seem to provide ample pulling 3ower, along with the USO and state and na-) fional beneficiaries. But do they? The record, t o far, doesn't show it. The drive isn't over, but it ought to be. And eports from headquarters show that only 50 ml the goal has been collected. The campaign 5s on its way to becoming one of those humiliat ing, protracted headaches for everybody. W. E. Lamm, Klamath lumberman, has sacri ficed a lot of personal effort and time for this Campaign, giving it all that could be hoped for 3n business leadership and real enthusiasm, iiany others have helped. They deserve a far letter response than they have gotten, g . ....... lit Ought To Go " i E -would like to see it go. We would like iff to see the goal quickly reached and the ' i munity chest plan established firmly In anath Falls and Klamath county. We are it, but we are frankly pessimistic. they tempted Lady Chance at the card tables. He told about various business district spots, such as barber shops, pool halls, etc., and then gave our new women's store fronts a big boost by calling them a "hunk of New York." Not bad, that. A reader of Moycs' article should como out with the impression that the Klamath country is filled with he-men who take excellent care of their women. The men ought to like that. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 The General George report for unification of the army and navy has now been pried loose from the joint chiefs of staffs who had hidden it from. President Truman and the public eye since last April. , , , The prying job was done by Senator Johnson, of Colorado, acting chairman of the military of ' fairs committee. He went to the White House and demanded the right to see the report in connection with the hearings on his bill ana the similar H1U bill proposing to authorize the unification. , n,n. He not only got the report, but the .hite House furnished Photostat copies of testimony taken by the George committee from 65 officers at the fighting fronts in the field, and all this has been released to the press the past few dBTlie George report, you will recall, was first published in this column October 9. The re lease of the full document now confirms what was then presented to you. Thus the stalemate worked by Admiral King of the navy to throttle the move for a single department, has been broken. . Situation Not Clear BUT the inner situation is not entirely clear yet. The only known opposition now to J . . . i Vio nntlnnul this agreed memoa ot muuci - - , ; defense is restricted to the chairmen of the naval affairs committees in the senate and house. The others have come around In the past few weeks. But the old navy crowd is doing its utmost to delay action-and rather "SS'Kkct now is that the Hill and John son bills will not be acted upon before the recess of congress which means .they cannot passed before next spring. Overwhelming support will rally to whatever final debuted arrangement is agreed upon between Joluuon Hill and the war department authorities, but the delay of action will be costly . The plan will no doubt require a year to be brought to fuU working efficiency. The changing of the status of bureaus all down Se Tine will require at least that much time. Simultaneously also, a reorganization of the top men in both services is in prospect. Ad XKing will go as wUl General Marshall, and there is a definite determination to move younger men to the top of the new single de partnient in which the younger generals of toe air force, for instance, wUl have equal standing as a third department alongside the anny and the navy under a single cabinet chief. ... .. . ,, The departures or. marsnau uu SIDE GLANCES " . cont tats rr taut mtvtci. two. T.u r& a e. put, oftc "I wouldn't mind buying one of the new cars if they could prove it was as tough as this old baby, but it would take 'cm plenty of years to do that!" Potatoes j it looks to us as if we will soon be going P of tne but Bn effort ,ack to the old business of separate drives eTmade to induce Mr. Truman to keep for each organization, with repeated calls on nas oeen ote the youth everybody for funds. Personally, we do not MOTH l " w ft b his main current interest Scsard it as a pleasant prospect, but if the draft Pn wmcn Eisenhower in Eu- SteubUc wants it that way,-it is doing a first .hB difficulties which have ptlass job of getting what it wants by its indif- P"ug; h Russia tactics there, delaying r-iCA 1AV awMwUUb yr A A$ They See Us EnECENTLY, several scribes from the metro c politan sheets have written sparkling yarns bout Klamath Falls and the surrounding area, rneridrTilToweTthe Woodsman ot b 'be made with the launching of the pro- Sv,. snn Vrancisco Chronicle, and two Oregon- gram. The delay m preseniauu.. - r ' ... j a Tcincf ana t B These writmg guys nave report . '.J-.C: . imv and have clear- leriences In the fields, swamps ana riages nave P" :" r nmnlaints have ""pa. ?r genuine agreement on the peace setup No Reason For Delays THERE is no valid reason for these delays, rm.- hnuld be launched im mediately and the changes in personnel could best be made with the launching of the pro- tv, Holnv in nresentation of the report sine San j-'rancisco i;nroniue, ana iwo ucu- " " ' " Ijv hn- DostDoned for a Man writers-Jim McCool of the sports depart- since last April already has PosPone Ior ent. and William Moyes of "Behind the Mike." year the ,u8ur.on.jS ,1 people yjerlences in me iieios, swamps miu 1 m,.!, mmnlaints have Seeking the migratory wildfowl that stop off-, ly lost tt-J.WcMigr ground here in the fall. They have also told been rejected by the vast majority oi congress. Something of what they have seen in town in To put the matter off now her airftarttier. Klamath Falls and Tulelake. In general, they've is to tamper dangerously with the defense oi E . . , . . . . i 1 1 11 41 -Inn gglvenus alotonavoraDie puoucny. : "''"": i.. rannot be worked out 1 lie new utn-i"- ts-- unttl unification is accomplished. As everyone can see it coming eventually, decisions made now are necessarily only of a tentative nature i viu ..h Tf Mr. Truman considers tne state of the world such, that he cannot de- Moves had two pieces about his trip here. in one of them, he described his impressions of Klamath Falls' downtown district, seeking to convey something of the color and flavor of the nlaca for Oreeonian readers. , B to acnieve wis purpose, ne HBg8 " " . it n.m m.t &it, but forgivably. He described the men he mobilize speedily an d completely, i then must gsaw here as chiefly garbed in leather and . be similarly urgent to get the "n1cB" Igabardine, large numbers of them with their into action as the efficiency of !the armed forces tf. ..n. ' i i- u.!- u j- ,kiu i .Auo 4ticf an much uDon that as upon ine inunving caps tuieu oatn. uu n;ii caua aaaw - go the, place for "Behind the Mike." number of men retained. CHICAGO. Nov. 6 (AP-USDA1 Pota to-: arrivals tta. on track 3M, total , S. sHipmenU 697. New ltooki: luoollei mode rat. For beit itocka demand moderate, market steady; ior other stocks, demand slow mantel ami. iaano nuun auriMiiM, U. S, No. 1, W. 15-3.35; Colorado Ked Mrriurfa. tt. s. No. l. S2.b0-3.U: Min nesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, commercial. J1.50-1.UO; U. S. No. 1. 91.90; Cobblers, commercial, $1.00-1. W; Wisconsin Cthippewas, U. S. No, 1, S1.00; Cobblers, good quality, SI. 85. LIVESTOCK prtRTI.AND. Or.. Nov. S (AP-USDA) Salable and toUl cattle 250. calves 33, holdover cattle 90; market fairly active on most classes but canner-cutter cows slow; market generally steady with Mon day's uneven trade; lew common f 10.00 11.30; several lots light stockers and feeder steers $10.00-13.33; common-medium heifer $9.50-13.30; cutters down to $8.00; canner-cutter cows $6.00-7.30: shells down to $3.00; fat dairy type cows $8.00-9.00; medium fairly good beef cows $10.30-11,50; load strictly good fed cows Monday up to bij.w; outis tcarce; iuw beef bulla quotable to $11.00 or above; common-medium vealert $10,00-13.00; good-choice vealer salable $13.30-14.00 or above; heavy calves alow; few $12.00 down. , saiabi- hon SO. total 300: market active, steady; b arrows and gilts 140-337 lbs. $15.80; sows $13.03; stags $15.03; good hnire ht.isu in. leeaer Din it .svidw Salable sheep 400, total 430; market ctive. fully steady: good-choice lambs mostly $13.60; common grades down to $10.00; good-choice 80-88 lb. No. 1 pelt tamos iz.zd-ov; gooa iw w.www, cum- mon-matuum graaea a.wi,ou. strane: stock cattle fairly active at f iq i.i4 ni saiaoie sneep uw, omt wwi mT generally stsady on slaughter clauot: gtKxi and choice slaughter lambs $14.U3 14 so with bucks 81.00 less, common light sortout lamb mostly $10.00-11.00. ducks mciuacu: one ntr itncny a and choice 87 id. tea suppea nmoi no. 1 pens siJ.ay; common io cnoic lauitt. ter ewes $3.00-0.30, according to grade. WHEAT CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (API Hyo advanced tlmrply In early grain fmuret trntttnif today, Icmbr antt May dvllverla m.rhlntf tha B cant dally advanco Unlit. A ar-parimeni oi asriuuitura aatiiuniD that the 1045-44 world ryo crop would tM about a par cent untier tna iuh.-. crop touched off a wave of ihorl cov. SOUTH SAN rHANCISCO. Nov. I (AP-USDAI Salable cattle 250, calvei none: market active, eteady to 23 cenu higher; two can good 1030 lb. fed aleort 16.90: choice iteers to (17.25; two cars medium 833-000 lb. ateers 914.50.75: light weight feeder heifers S13.00-50; good range cows S11.5O-12.50: canner cutters S7.0O-0.0O; common-good sausage bulls $10.00-12.00; calves nominal: late yesterday load medium-good 329 ' lb. calves S14 W. Salable hogs 100; market firm; good choice 200-300 barrows and gilts 115.110: around 20 feeder pigs offered; good sows 115.05. Salable sheep 750: lambs generally steady; Monday numerous decks good choice No. 1 pelts and wooled lambs S14.50-75; ewes ateadyi medium-good 5. 50-8.50 sorted. erlng, and traders shlsd away from offerings. Wh.at. nati and barlav followed rye. All deliveries of corn advanced to ttw celling. ll.lH'i. At th ftnlih wheat waa lt'a to 2c higher than yeaterday's close, December Sl.uo'4. Corn was unchanged to Sc higher, December Sl.lHts. Oats were Pa to 2tic higher, December 70I.F, Hyo was t, to 5c higher, December ll.73. Barley was ) to U.c higher, DecemtMtr 1.20 Frenchmen On 3-Day Inspection Tour PORTLAND, Nov. 6 (P) Two French government repre sentatives today wero touring forutrv and food industries on the second day of a three-day northwest inspection trip. M. LeLoup, chief of forestry in France, and Koger joiiet, food processing expert, yostcr dav visited the LonRview, Wash. lumber mills and logging areas and later returned here for con ferences with forestry and war food administration officials Thev will inspect the Wind River experimental station of the forest service and food olants today. Both will spend three days in California before returning east, SFrom th Klamath Republican E November 9. 1905 p With flags flying, whistles Hilowing, the band playing, and aiearly the entire population of Mhe city ot rwamatn rails crowa &inc thp rlnckft and bridge. Gover. nor George Chamberlain, the jairst Oregon governor ever to -visit Klamath Falls, stepped Prom the gangplank of the iteamer Klamath Thursday. Gov. Chamberlain came by rway of train to Pokegama, by Jpiorse onveyance to Keno, and ?-ny Atainer to Klamath rails, grin: jri.t ernor was taken over the fiy "clamation project and i resources of Klamath fVv 'nivj i which he praised at rr""' J. ngtn. jj'- From the Klamath Herald g November 6. 1935 ft Fire yesterday destroyed the r. J. Buchanan home in the Hen ley district. I Chamber of commerce direc tors today went on recor.d favor ing a $1 wage scale for contracts nn Klamath PWA projects. Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin! ! To promptly soothe itching, burning ! skin of czema, Pimples, Athlete's Foot and similar skin and scalp irri ; tations due to external cause apply i Zemo a Doctor's highly medicated, invisible liquid backed by 86 years, ! niccessl Zemo also alas healing. Over 26.000.000 Dackaeea sold. First I trial convincesl In 8 at iu. All drugstores. 7 IU OBITUARIES DEWET FRANKLIN TUTTLB Dewey Franklin Tuttle, a reildent of Malln, Ore., passed away in Klamath county Saturday. November 3. 1943, at 7 p. m. The deceased waa a native of Oklahoma, and waa aged 33 yean, one month and on day at tha time of his Sasslng. He la survived by his wife, eorgta TutUe of Woodland, Calif.; two sisters, Allle Burchett and Grace Mara; and one brother, James Tuttle, all of Bakersfleld, Calif. The remains rest in Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home, 023 High. Funeral arrangement will be announced at a later data. , OEBTBUDE B. LYNCH Gertrude B. Lynch, lifetime resident of Beatty, Ore., passed away In Klam ath Falls, Saturday, November 3, 1045. The deceased was a native of Klamath county, and was aged 40 years when called. She la survived by her hus band, Everett Lynch of Beatty; four daughters, Estellc Brown and Letha Weelt of Beatty, Llla Lynch of Steward, Nev., and Gertrude Leah Lynch of Albany, Ore.; two grandchildren, Larry Duane Weeks and Claudette Weeks of Portland, Ore.; three neices, Vivian Tupper, Evangeline Dickens, and Millie Mae Riddle: three nephews, Del mar and Richard Dickens, and Gerald Riddle; one slater, Meda Riddle; and one great nephew, Bruce Tupper. The remains rest In Ward'a Funeral Home, 023 High, where friends may call. Funeral ar rangements VflU be announced in this Issue. , '' CITABLE S RICHARD FRI8TOE Charles Richard Fruttoe, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Frlstoe ot this city passed away at Sutherltn, Ore., on Saturday, November 3, 1943 following a brief Illness. He was a native of Port land, Ore., and at the time of his death was aged 3 month and 18 days. Sur viving besides his parents are one sister, Vera Jean Frlstoe, also the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Gale and Mr. and Mm. f. M. Fristoa of Klamath Falls. Ore. The remains of little Charles i T in th. Tar! Whltlnclc Fu neral Home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced later. mnM WflflLKT RAIN'S John Wesley Raine. for the last 13 years a resiaeni oi me maun amngi, nimwri awav In this city on Tuesday, November 6, 196 at 8:13 a. m. following an illness of three weeks. He was a native of Edlna, Mo., and at the time of his death waa aged 73 years, 2 months and 18 days. The remains rest In the Earl Whitfock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth. Notice or xunerai io ne i nounced at a later date. ADAM I. TALARSKF (Better Known at UAVt. AUA318) Adam S. Talank! 'better known as Dave Adams) a resident of Malln, Ore. for the last six years pnssed away In that city on Sunday, November 4. 1045 at 7:20 p. m. following a brief Illness. He was a native of Nantlcoke, Pa., and at the time of his death was aged 48 years. He was a veteran of World War I. The remains rest in the Earl Wh It lock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth, Notice of funeral service to be announced at a later date. FUNERAL GERTRUDE B. LTNCH Funeral services for the late Gertrude B. Lynch, who passed away In this city Saturday, November 3, 1043, will be held In the Beatty church Saturday, November 10. 1043 commencing at 10 a. m, with the Rev. E. J. Tunning of the Friends church In Sprague River, Ore., officiating. Afternoon services will follow the noon luncheon. Commit ment services and Interment will then take place in Chief Mosencasket cem etery. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the services. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home la In charge of arrangements. RADIO REPAIR Br Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes ol Radios ZEMAN'S We are now taking orders for New Radios 116 N. 9th Phone 7522 Across From Montgomerj Ward on North 9th CHICAGO. Nov. S (AP-USDAt Sal able hogs 7500, total 30,000: active and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 340 lbs. up at the HBOJ celling: good and choice sows at 114.10; complete clearance. Salable cattle 6000. total 1000; aslable calves 800, total BOO; fed steers and yearlings steady to strong, medium grades slow, choice grades active: about 33 loads, Including 033 lb. yearling heif ers, topped at 118 00, the celling: bulk fed steers tl8.00-lS.oO; common, medium, and good grade heifers 33 cents higher; choice grades strong; cows 18 to 39 cents higher for week to date, fairly active; weighty grade grass cowa 914.30; cutters ao.ou aown; duii. ana v.n Siromborg Carlson Radios, Derby's Music Co. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Ond.rwood Bldg. The World Today t By D.WITT MacKENZIG j AP Foralgn Aifalri Analyst ! MacKl'NZIE of North Fnto certainly Is mnkliiB Door old CIiIur run tht Knuiitlot. Tluis 1 ill' tho ciiorts at reenn- clllntltm between tho Chinese comiminlM.i mid tile nnttomil Kovornmrnl luivo fulled to dis close nny two nue of esciipo from the hor ror of ii civil war which in fuel Is nlromly underway iil- inoiiKii iiiero litis been no formal declar ation of hostil ities. Hard fiKlitliiR has dovelopod aloiis tho vltnl mil communications China. Bitterness has been added to tho situation throuxh the churfio by the Chinese reds that Ameri can flKhtliiK forces have boon in action iiRulust them. Tho com munist New China Dally News has blazoned the claim that U. S. H. General Wedemeyer's prom ise that Americans would avoid participation In Chinese Internal strife was "nothing; but a llo." Alligations Donlod Both Washington nnri Dmntf. king have denied these allega tions cittcaoricallv. Thnt's ns should be, for armed interven tion in Uhlne.se civil wur is na part ot Uncle Sam's business. This column a week ana mild that it looked as though the Chi nese communists were figuring on the conquest of northern China where they urc in great est strength and Manchuria. Developments strengthen that belief. Indications are that tho red strategy contemnlates the seizure of Munchurla, with its well de veloped war Industries and other resources, for a powerful base rrom wnicn to kinko at tho na tional forces. Tho communists already hold largo industrial and agricultural areas in tho northern Chinese provinces of Shansl, Shensi, Shantung, Anh wcl, Kiangsu and Hopcl. Wero the red armies oblo to consolidate this great and rich territory, tho natural develop ment would bo the establishment of a Chinese soviet state, thus splitting China in two. And one wonders whether the war would Tu.iday, Not. 6. 194S HERALD AND NEWS FOUR halt with this partition of tho oik'o huge Clilnii, or whether It might continue to tho bloody fi luillly which would sen tine sltlo completely crushud. A fight to a finish might moun yours of tor turn fur Clilnu's fivo hundred milllona. Crlils Developing Certainly the crisis now devel oping in northern China Is ono of tha gruatc.it experienced by that country in tho somo 0000 years of history wliio h Is claimed by tradition, They say that it was In this same thoutor at Slan in Shonsl province that In 2im I). C. there lived Fu-hl, supposedly the first emperor. Manchuria Is the key to tho Immediate future, becausa of Its vast resources. This country possesses one of the richest stills In the world und It Is heavily cultivated, There Is great min eral wealth coal, Iron, gold and manganese. Thoro Is petroleum, and lumber Is an Important product, For this reason tho armies of both sides are racing to gain con trol of tho railroads running from northern China Into Man churia. Tho Japs havo been de veloping the country Intensively over slnco they overran it In 11)31, and thereby set In motion tho wheels of aggression which ultimately brought Mussolini and Hitler Into tho flold of con quest. Generalissimo Chiang Kai shek had planned to land troops from the seii at Dniren and Port Arthur, the greut Manchurlan harbors, but according to Infor mutton In Chungking his govern ment hasn't been utile to over come Soviet objections to tho use .of theso ports, This has caused disappointment and worry to the Chinese nation alists, but no official In the capi tal has been willing to comment for fear Of offendlnif Mnipnui Chungking has taken encour agement on November 10 from southwestern Manchuria along the Pclplng-Mukdcn railway. However, It looks from hero as though this might bn of even greater benefit to tho Chinese reds, In nny event, th Russian withdrawal will open up a strata glu position. Blromb.ra Carlion Radios. Darby's Muilo Co. Radio Programs lC II Mutual-Don La IVtaJI 1J40 i,0, Tu.i. Ev.ning, Nov. a. m. II a a I I e r, News lilt I' I n e r llanee lilt Am. Varum ef Iha Air lilt I. a rraoir t:uitv,rl 1U0 Med Mrdsr "iilW Mu.lr inal Kli.rkl.l tin I'vlli'eite lit Mills Shaw tU I'alsndar . f altislo I 00 nienn Marty, News ill In Miller, Newa 'SO lianre Ills Younr Mi, with a na- leu 10 00 News KslieS. up W.dn.id.y, Nov. 7 lit a. m. Walls- 11a Tuitsi ill arm Uul-Mini 1l0 frank Usui. I a g w a y, News lilt "mil. Time lilt II e a 1 1 a New, Ills Meat nurs lot lilsnd Met. edlas ill talkie. riMim ill Take II Eat, Tims lilt Mualcal Nay-all!,. IK William Lang, News ill Marten Dewetr tilt M i i i In Mallnae ill Variety Re vue le:0 (llsnn Hardy, New, lOill Somalhlng Is Talk Abu. I ItllO ManlhoUluin Maunlaliiasr, 10:11 renuler far- orllis IliM II I 0 sal Jaettnle Hits Calendar af Mu.lo Hill gum r e r a nay IlltO M e I 4 I Maladlas IHIS News 11:911 Vat' Danes Turtes III! rarra Kraal Tito a, ra. rail llenna Rente till J o h a II I fainllr 1 ISO Julaa l.eutfe Ori-lisalra till Jimmy Waaeler an. Ihe auneblne (llrla lit. Ilame llaai- eitalrellen till V a r 1 1 a 'Km lilt l.or.l News an! Tew. Teplra 1:91 Cliff II. wards 1:01 llr, l.ella T. Talael 1:10 Tea Time lit Klaa alaawsll lit. fallen l.swle, Jr., Na. 4:11 Hai Miller, Nawa lilt B r a a I a Jnhnaen 4lll Klamath To. aire Time lit. (tenner Mualeale lilt Superman lilt (lent. Mil. nlthl liS Tarn Mil SgQ WEDNESDAY nr mi ia ism inlSufWNlQ I Coming, Nor. 14thl 1 I Bob Wills and His I I T.xsi Playboys j&adtmtiMftmri-ma' jwesayj '"1 iaugggtratrBrHrl II I0MMIY fWlf ae Slit laarlea) le Monk Aaariea Ireai New Zsolead aeerly leity ysefi ege fcy Wilflea, KtaH el Meaneslk, Oreoea. They have lines bees vte. la ealeailae Wllto-alle Volley eefe.We. akae. eaale aaen, Ike laaiaey ikeaf li aeta. lea m kae-7 lleaae el aaaaaler eellty ribra, wklak triage Hn anrtel arkea. One always stands out met mint rn itV U -13 JJ V OUALITY tS ALWAYS WOM!. WAITIMG FOR Blitz-Wtlnhard's outstanding quality makes it tops in enjoyment. Because of its unvarying goodness, it's always worth waiting for ' v, '. this beer so good it'j guaranteed satisfying! Slte4feiiiii!fi IT MANE Guaranteed Satisfying BEER IW.JM IITZ-WIINH AID COMPAMY O T L A N D , OIIOOH ' aaasifll W
