Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 21, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 21, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextritAHII JINKINi : Editor MALCOLM EP1.EV Manaltnx Kdltor Uimbar, Aaeoolated Pi Member Audit Bureau Circulation .yio EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ON this Thanksgiving eve, we spent a little time looking back Into this newspaper's files for the year that has passed since Thanks giving observance on Nov. 23, 1044. i Those files are paced with deadlines that give emphatic Justification for an outpour ing of gratitude on this first postwar Thanksgiving. : A year ago today, the allies 'had Just taken Mulhouse and Mclz. The French troops were 19 miles from Strasbourg, capital of Alsace-Lorraine. ; On the Pacific front, the hnttle of Levte was in full. swing, and the first American bombers had Just flown over Manila. B-29's were opening their grand assault on the Jap homeland. Those were among stepping stones that led to the climactic events on V-J Day and V-E Day. We said here, a year ago today, that "the great day of Thanksgiving will come with the victory that will bring home to us the men who are far away and in great danger." . That day has come in the intervening year, and the great homeward movement is well underway. Need more be said about the sig nificance of Thanksgiving, 1945? Why Not Evergreens? IN discussing a proposed community Christmas tree the other day, somebody suggested that a qualified evergreen ought to be planted on the courthouse lawn, so that it could eventually grow up to be a permanent Christmas tree. And that brings up a question as to why the modern plantings on the courthouse grounds, high school grounds, and other public property, have not included at least a few pines or other evergreens. Certainly, pines are so character istic of the Klamath country, and so Important in the area's economic set-up, that they would justify such public recognition. And that Isn't all. Evergreens have a dis tinctive year-around beauty that alone qualifies them for inclusion in any well-planned land scaping project. They are not rapid-growing, but they are handsome while still small, and another generation, enjoying the large trees, will bless those who had the foresight to plant them In the right places in our community. '. Briefs From The Pocket File REDING a freight elevator in a local business building, we slipped down past a large swastika roughly drawn on the wall of the haft . , . Beneath It on tingrammatlcal patriot had scribbled: "To hell with the guy that done this" ... A dry-farming acquaintance of ours is jubilant over this fall's weather, which has deposited a lot of moisture on his unfrozen summer fallow , , , Whenever that happens, he avers, there's always a bumper crop the follow ing summer ... A typographical milestone was passed by The Herald and News yesterdoy when It abandoned the old Gothic heads that have been a feature of the sheet for IS years or more . . . The new type is blacker, more legible ... It has an aggressive face which we hope is In keeping with the spirit of the Klam ath country in tho postwar years. World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst THE other day there died in Tennessee a man named Luke Lea. One of the high points of his very active life (he was soldier, publisher, senator) was an attempt to kidnap the kaiser. Colonel Lea and a handful of picked followers essayed the capture of the German emperor In Holland shortly after the end of World War I because all the allied bluster about trying war criminals, and the shouts of "hang the kaiser," proved to have been the thumping of an empty tub. Lea and his colleagues decided to take the matter into their own hands. Ahead Of His Time THE colonel was living ahead of his time. Today a generation later the Nuernberg trials are under way, and a score of nazi leaders are facing judgment for the part they played in Hitler's assault on humanity. The other day Josef Kramer, the "beast of Balsen," and 29 others were convicted by the British at Lueneburg for the horrors of the Belsen and Oswiecim concentration camps. And Japan's war-lords are being brought to book. These trials, as I see it, mark a world move ment in the right direction. It's difficult for you and me, as we think of loved ones lost in this cruel war, to see good coming out of such a conflict. But it is indeed a hopeful sign that the world should rise up and declare itself against the crime of war. ,. , Opening Address JUSTICE ROBERT H. JACKSON, chief prose cutor for the United States at Nuernberg, declared in his opening address before the the tribunal: . "The real complaining party at your bar is civilization." Justice will be served. The American prose cutor stated that he would try to convict the nazis with the written records which they have kept rather than by testimony of their foes. "There is no count of the indictment that cannot be proved by books and records," he said. SIDE GLANCES cox, mumo nmnct. wc T, n rq u, a wr, an. "Gosh, Mom isn't home yet and there's no sign of dinner do you suppose the strike fever has spread to mothers?" JjBl jfipiBjJ BIB 111 Mill iilBiiliHili 1 Br JOAN O'NEILL Thanksgiving being tomorrow it seems appopriate to do a little- thanksgiving for KUHS and to those who make it possible. After visiting other schools In the state, some of the students of Klamath have remarked about our nice .uiVirml ViiiIlH. ing, -wonderful ht gyms, and well , organized stu- i" v (f llv dent govern ment , ft Mai u d at school . spend bur time MS-- AfeJ com pi aining j0Bn O'Neill hfiht hearted- ly about this and that we don't like about our alma mater, but once in a while we realize our luck. KUHS Is a peppy school and an active one. For the student who wants to be busy there are numerous Clubs, dances, and committees. The kids can have a pep as sembly before every game for the asking and the faculty is fairly broad minded about any activity. Klamath High has one ot the best turfs in the state, a nice campus, and school build ing. El Rodeo Reality The El Rodeo went over the top on its sales yesterday so there will definitely be an an nual. The sale of subscriptions is closed. Pictures of the juniors and seniors will be taken in the near future. The two upper classes will have individual pic tures and the . freshman and sophomore classes will have group pictures. Assembly A Thanksgiving assembly was held at 1:05 today. The a cap pella choir furnished the musical 5 art of the program. Frank enklns, publisher of the Herald and News, was the speaker. Reverend Victor Phillips of the Methodist church rendered the Thanksgiving benediction. Pelicans Pellcana was conducted in the form of a quiz program last night. Wesley Robinson and Phillip McGillvary were the editors of this broadcast. Marian Baker, Barbara Blackburn, Vir- flnla Albers, Charles Martin, ill Irving, and John Ogle were the contestants on the battle of the sexes Pellcana broadcast. Quite a few of the alumni of KUHS are home from the navy 1 this past week. "Stub" Ring stad, George Bell, Cowell Barn stable of the class of '45 were visiting with their former class mates and teachers this week. Wilbur Welch, navy, class of '42 and Dan Mocabee and Dean Giest of the army, class of '44 were also in the halls of KUHS. And Incidentally There is a stamD machine In the office now so that the stu dents may be saved a trip to tne post office. The student council has set up a grievance committee so that the kids may tell any complaints they have to this committee and receive attention on the matter that is bothering them. . The senior homerooms each nominated a girl from their class to run in the good citizenship contest. There will be no school to morrow and Friday because of Thanksgiving. Poe Valley POE VALLEY A bridal shower was held at the commun ity hall Saturday night for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Millet. Many useful gifts were received and a good time was had by all. Clarence Webber is helping Glen Kester with potato sorting for the last several days. Joe and Ben Work went to Medford the first of the week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hex High were callers at the Frank Sullivan home one evening this week. Artnur SchauPD moved some cabins on his ranch this fall. The Pete Holzhouser family is living in nis nome now. The Archie Roberts family were shoppers in Klamath Falls Saturday. zetta bullivan was a caller at the home of her son and daugh- ter-in-law. the Joe Sulnvans. Tuesday, from her home in north Poe valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and son of Shasta way were visitors nere Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Gilbert was a call er at the Clarence Webber home one day this week. KUinuith h Plli!ii!'lii:l!lililli;ili!lil!ill''i Yesterday ill ii nifji ii From the Klamath Republican November 23, 1905 H. H. Van Valkenbure Dur- chased 60 head of stock cattle from Simon Mull and Rube White. William -Skeen and family have moved to Fort Klamath, wnere tney nave built a nice residence. Albert Walker of Bly passed through Sunday with a fine band of mules he is taking to Califor nia. From The Evening Herald .. November 21, 1935 A permanent Klamath Pioneer association was effected at the annual pioneer dinner at the Presbyterian church last night. jonn Houston is president. A men's chorus for Klamath Falls is being formed under the direction of James Stevens. Med. ford voice instructor. Classified Ads Bring Results 1 Annuities? I i i i YOUR KB PRESENTING THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society III H. lib rkene 1211 I I l I I Telling The Editor Lottera printed here muet not oe mora than son urorrJa In length, ntual be writ, ttn laglol, on ONI SIDE ot tho MP only, and muet DO elgned. Contribution! following Umm rulee, en warmly war TEAMWORK KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To 'the Editor) The army generals are talking up unity of armed forces as a guarantee against future "Pearl Harbor attacks." It looks like honesty is all that is needed. If the offi cers had been honest to their own men they would have been ready for the Japs instead of being killed like rats in a trap that the officers knew was be ing set! They might also be honest in SERVING their coun try by conferring with the other departments that should all consider themselves mem bers of the same team. Why even grade school children know that if every member of the team is working only for himself they can't hope to keep the opposing team from scoring. The public has always expected them to work together as one team, It's one country. Such traitorous action by officers would be just as disastrous un der one military head as under one president head.- It 'is our opinion that these officers should be severely punished for their traitorous actions. It's time we Americans had a purge of all the murderers and grafters in public .offices and set the pace for a world wide reign of honesty. We all know that until all room for suspi cion is removed there can be no lasting peace.- . We are none of us so dumb as to try to run a machine con trary to the rules laid down by its inventor. Yet where is our vaunted intelligence that we re fuse to follow the plan for us to happily live with our fellow men? It has been amply proved millions of times that if we do not treat the other fel low as we wish to be treated we'll have a fight on our hands. Yet we listen to the devil tell ing us: "Go ahead, you're clever enough to get away with it," and fail to hear him laugh at our bloody nose and our stu pidity at listening to him. We curse someone up one side and down the other and expect others to respect us for our lack of self-control. We spend our wages for brain-picklers and wonder why tho family and neighbors don't think more of us and do more for us. We sel fishly close our eyes to tho needs of those less fortunute yet when disaster strikes us we ex pect everyone to Jump to our cry. We laugh with glee at do ing the other fellow out of huge sums yet If we are short changed a nickel we yell our selves hoarse culling names. How very childish! Let's prove our intelligence by profit ing by the lessons we've learned and put the Golden Rule Into practice as the only way to a true and lasting peace. If a nation as large and smart as we think ours is doesn't set the ex ample wo can't expect others to do what's right. Z. J. KING. Beating Places Man In Hospital Dale Sechrlst, 30, an ex-service man residing at 1440 East Main, is in Klamath Valley hos pital for treatment of a broken jaw and slight concussion fol lowing an alleged beating at the hands of a marine last night. The marine found Sechrlst in his apartment last night about midnight, asked him to leave and beat him up when he re fused. Sechrlst was taken to the hos pital by his sister, Marjorie Hawkins of the East Main ad dress, and his condition was said to be fair today. The marine Is not being held. PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (IP) Victory loan bond sales In Ore gon slowed down today. Total individual sales stood at $12, 842,403 58.4 per cent of the goal. Sales of E bonds Increased to $7,210,00032 per cent. CHINESE r ENGINEER VJ A A sVifi Listen to the story of San Francisco's strangest rendezvous. TONIGHT 8:00 KFJI Humorist Dies After Illness NEW YORK, Nov. 21 M') Robert C, Bunchloy, 00, author, editor, actor and humorist, dloa curly today of n cerebral hem orrhage at the Hurkncss puvlllon of the Columbia Presbyterian medical conter. " Rcctmtly he had spent much of his time In Hollywood and re turned only a month ago from tho coast where he made n num ber of motion pictures. Hd hud been doing radio shows whilo hero unci was taken ill at his Scursdule, N. Y.. homo a little moro tliiin a week ago and wont to the hospital. Mt. Laki MT. LAKI Mrs. Luther Freeman uud duiigutei-, Mut'.H Lou, will leave Thursday for Los Angeles to join Freeman who hus been discharged from tile army. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hayes moved to tho Euri Reynolds runch lust week. SSgt. W. K. Joffcont of El Centra, Calif., Is visiting w.th his wllo and Infant son at tho home of Mrs. Joffoout's puroiiU, Mr. ami Mrs. Juy Fairclo. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith of Med, ore! vis ted at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Brelthuupt, over the weekend. Mrs. Florence DcLup and son Lelund returned last week from a visit with Mrs. DcLup's grand mother in Wcnitchee, Wash., Mrs. Howard Jackson ac.oin panlcd her as far as Portland to visit with relatives. Mrs. Bryant Williams will return Thursday f om a lO-.luy vis t with friends at Snlem and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rcld and sons, Jamei and Ro'.ert. and daughter Eileen of Portlimrt a d Mrs. Reid's mother, M-s. C. M. Smythe of Hidgefii'ld, Wash., spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Percv Dixon and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fleming and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and famUv. Mrs. Smythe Is a sister of Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Fltm'ng. They are en route to Vlsnlla and Tu lare, Calif., to visit other rclu tives. W. M. Williams and William Chevne returned homo Sunday from a week sp'nt In costcrn Oregon and Washington. SALEM, Nov. 21 (P) A bank cannot he classed as a foreign corporation if more than 50 per cent of its stock is owned in Oregon, Attorney General George Neuner ruled todoy. Wednesday, Nov. 31. 1845 HERALD AND NEWS FOUR 4-H Cooking Group 2 Elects Officers The 4-H conklnu uronn originating from HonTuy high sviiool, aiociod inoir nrncurs yt' wrciuy. I'riMiuciu, Byiviu uminy RnJo fonrams KFJI Mutual-Don Ltt 1240 Wo. Wednesday Eve., Nov. 21, 1845 o. m. Il a a t I a t, Nawa ill P II Itl llanra HO a 1 1 1 1 I Uaudi TiM nb llannon Mania Ilia 1, a n dan Hlrltia ouar- lotto till l.ana Raugar M Main Una ill rraia. Shaw VP IH niann llarar, Nawa Mil Rai Millar iao Shoot lha woraa ltiH Nawa Itouml up Muilo That Spark' tan lOllI Ori.n Mar-arlaa Thursday. Nov. 22 It o, n. Waa.. up Tunai IU Ilia Ual. lallni lita frank Ham. lmip Nawa ina Simla Tlmo liM II a a 4 1 1 n Nawa lita nail tlajti llH ravorllaa a I Tailarilar iia Popular una ( la N.wi iilt r a i b I a riaahoa iH W Milan, l.ana. Nawa ill Morton Downar ill H a r n t a Mallnaa lil V.rl.l, E a. vua ItiM Olann llardr, Nawa Mill Tha Thraa Hunt loiao inn and llrlla ! John 1. Anthony Hi Dim and Jaannla tllll T a n a a tor Van Hill q..n rar A Dor IliM M al o d I aoa M a I a dlaa Kill Man dllna Nawa tllll raor Danoa Tunaa ttrtl rarrn front S, m. Vlolary rdrn Salan lit ramnr 1:89 A t I a r naon Canoarl lit! Mulo That Hparhlaa ina rial 'Km III! Loral Nawa and Town Toplco lioa ii a t a a at Kail IH! sr.lmi l.olhir. an Churoh ill Elaa Maawall aiao rolton l.owla Jr.. Nawa III! o a Millar, Nawa atl Iriklai Jnhnaon dial K I a mala Thaalra Tlma 1 00 (lannar atua loala Ills Huptrman Ida V a p I. Mid Mini itl Tain Mil rM p. nr. O. brill Il o o I I o f NOW! ill D I n Dauoa a iia Tiiuiii Hour af Son Tioa MUeha tlerr urchaHra lilt Imfillll Hlnatra !:! Eaif Eydar a oo n 1 1 d o i tfrummono III Eoiua'a Ual' larr i III. no llardr. laawa till Jatuaa Crow, tar Nawa 111! ralandar ot atuilo Pits Uanoa Tampa !: Nawa kaund P Sorpriains how aooo iho dryncaa il rcllcrca End healing bglni, af tcruilnsollr.moillcaleil, oo(hln ISESBttGZL First Church of Christ, Scientist, A branch al Tha Molhor Church. Tha rirat Chunk ot Chrlal, Solanllil, in Daatan, Maaa. 10th and Washington SarrlcEi: Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Wtdneiday Evening 8rlc, 8:00 o'clock. Subjoct, Nov. 22 "THANKSGIVING" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Kty to th Scripture by MARY BAKER EDDY may be read or purchaitd at tha Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. Wo) Hove A Good Stock of Electrical Wiring Supplies Free Information MARK SMITH & CO. USE. Main St. Electrical Contracting Phone 5370 Commercial Refrigeration Sales and Service I II ,. Lthern Pacific's j 5?fH WAIN LINE! lay f sWowwaV ' tfeiaaa V. A. Schulse, Paitor Thanksgiving Day Special Worihlp 10:30 a. m. Sermon) "Living a Life of True and Lasting Gratitude" ZIon Choir: "An Anthem of Thanks giving" WELCOME ZIon Radio Hour Station KFJI Thursday Afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Special Thankiglvlng Day Broadcast. Zion Lutheran Church 1025 High Street THE "LUTHERAN HOUR" CHURCH vlco proNlclnnt, Phyllis Ross; sco rotary and tiuusui'or, 1'ukuj Ilnyoit; iiowu ruportor, Lorruln, McCulloch; yell in id song luudur, lloloii airiinlc, Thoro nro 10 members In tin club but nn luudur tins been chosen for tho Ki'oup yut. Friday, Nov. 23, 1045 ill a. in, Waaa- I'p tunaa Sill r a r in 11 u I. lallna liM Prank Hun. I, li I w a l, Nawa fill Siiillo Tlmo liaa II o o d 1 1 n o Nawa lill Ii. .1 Hum IiM laland Mat adlaa lilt r a a a I Klaihri III Taaa II Kaajr Tlma ill fupular Hill i0o W I I I I a in l,anff, Nawa ill Morion llownay ill M o r I n i Mallnaa ill V.rl.l, vua IliM Olann llarar, Nawa lllll Kom.lhlnf lo Talh Ahum Hill M a n t h o. latum M o o n- talnaara lllta John i. An. Ihony llioe llluli and Jaannla lllll Hal.ndar at lo.lo lllll Ouaan r r A Oar IIIN M I o d 0) a .. S" llal Ititn Nawa lllll Vuur Oauoa Tunai lllll rami rrant Olid Milk. I Maparla IiM p, m, Law. janiia Walk Ornliailra till J o h n a a ramllp 111 A 1 1 a r a iaa Muilrala IiM Hullo Tliol Mh.rkl.i Ilia Iia rich 'Km llO I.OKat N a w and Town Tuulra llBI O I I I I S d. warda IiM Dr. I.aull i. Tallial ill Tia Tlma lit! Klaa Maawall IiM Pullon l.awla, Jr., Nawi dill In Miller. Nawa 4'ia K ii I I ii Jnhnian dial Klamath, Tnaaira Tlnti line !annar Moo. Irala lltl Ruparraau ana ci a p i, Mid- nlilil III! Tom Mil but not too big to be friendly Via, we're the "bio" tietol. And ctecauie we ere the big hotol, itatuamun end diplomat!, Admlrall end Oonorell, end Utl of movie atari uit natvrat. ly leme ta Tho Olympic. Of coune we're happy ta have thorn, but actually we ere ee annloui, In f tt mora anntavi, ta hava our Northwait nalerf ban. Tha apela f rawer from the Wanal.hoe Valloy, tha lumhar man from Orason, tha mining man from Spokane, the mor al! ant (rem Portland. Thli b Inalr home In Seattle nd we want thorn ta via H. Wa anvlllon Tha Olympic l bolnfl lort af hoodauarlero far our nalQhbaro from oil parti af rha itoto whan they ere bo Soattla. The ploco ta which till, nam af tha Northwait lama uit naturally, and fool vil m much r homo, ei do altlioni af tha world. And that le prollioly whet we would like It re be. ta when you fame I teattlo, calm to Tha Olympic. You'll find that whlla wa're big, we're not toe big to ba frlondly. That we ore going "all out" te da oerve your builnall. And you'll be lurprliod et the reasonable Mil ef the bill, foal tom aiiDintivs I Oiiwial raawaar I m -ISA SEATTLE'S HOTEL That expression "snug as a bug In a rug" must have originated where Shell Heating Oil keeps everyone cozy. Because snug comfort is easy with this clean-burning, dependable fuel. Try it and see how pleased you'll be. Just phone Shell Oil Co., Inc., 953 Spring St-. Phone 4121 SHELL mmr fa ill afLU II Look! Muffins made with Peanut Butter! (No thortening and only V cup Bugar) Tt you'd like to try something; brand new In muffins that's truly delicious and naves on shortening, too try Kellogg's new Peanut Butter Muffins. You'll love their flavor, You'll love, too, the tender, melt-ln-your-mouui . texture ot bran muffins made with KeUogg's all-beam. For all-max Is milled extra-Ant) for golden softness. .14 cup peanut cup Kellogfs butter ALL-BIAH 4 cup sugar 1 cup lifted flour 1 egg. well beaten 1 tRbleapoon 1 cup milk: baking powder .tt teaspoon salt Blend peanut butter and sugar thm oughly ; stir In egg, milk and killooo's Ai.L-BnAif, Let soak until most of mois ture Is taken up. Sift flour with bsklDg powder and salt; add to flrct mixture and sllr only until flour dlaapnears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake In moderately hot oven (400F.) about ta minutes. Makes 10 tender, tasty, muffins. Good Nutrition; loo I AlbUlAH lamao from the mAf, emus fcATSM of flnaat whaat eontalnc a tonctntralton ot tho protcctlvo food clement! founrl in the whole grain. Ono-half enp pro Tidal over your dally minimum noer tor Iron. Servo Kellofte' all-sum dally 1 Annual Thanksgiving Service At The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North 8th and Washington Bti. Wednesday ot 7:45 p. m. A service of special music, praise and rejoicing And The Spiritual Awakening Crusade Continues through Sunday with services every night at 7:45 o'clock REV. S. L. Tl DWELL Speaker YOUTH JUBILEE SERVICE SATURDAY 8:00 P. M.