PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
letting $ eraU)
MALCOLM KPLEY
B BRAID FURLISSTKO CO Mr AH f, Putttinert
- 1W1tW
. Uatutlng Editor
Published mrj fUmoon extwpt Bundty bjThe Herald Puhlithltti Oompuj t bpluitde
and Plat Street, Klamath Fall, Or too
Satortd m eeooBd elftts matter at the poitofflce of Klamath Fallt, Or b August M,
19M under act e( congress, March S, ISTft
Member of Tha AaocUtd Prtu
Tb Aseoelited Pri t exclusively entitled to tha ma of rpubllceNoe of alt newi
dtipatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and alio tha IooaI
ewe publUhad tharaln. All right of republication of I pedal dUpetchr ara alo reserved.
MEMUKfi AUDIT B17BRAU OP CIRCULATION
Weit-Halttrfiy Co., Inc.
Ran Fraud", Waw York, Detroit. Seattle, ChtcACo, iVtrtlaad, toe Angdea, touts,
Vanconvtr, B. O. fplea of Tha Newa and Herald. totrU.tr with complete tnforMfttton
about tha Klamath Falla market, may ba obtained for tha asking at any of these offtcta.
Thrta Months.
Six Month!
Hit Month!
Ona Year
WAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ny Man
IB Klamath, Lake, Xlodoa and Slaklyon Ooontlea
4.0A
.
Ont Month
Thraa Montha
Ona Yaar
Dellrered by Carrier In City
1 14
T.M
Coming Home
Snell and 1942
THE political Intentions of Secretary of State Earl Snell
came to the foreground over the weekend. The Ore-
Bonian grave the definite impression that Mr. Snell will
, i ... x i
run lor me repuoucan nomination tor govcruur, uaiuug
j i i' rm O 1 CiHA.MnM n i-A
Two remote contingencies, i ne onicm ouiieaiiiaii go.?
, 1 1. L A -e . T. Mn.4-;nHAnM;Aa
more weigin 10 mie ul uiuac tuiiiiugciivwo.
Because Mr. Snell is popular, has a record for political
success, and holds a well-publicized state office, his plans
for 1942 will pet the spotlight from now on as the political
situation develops. Mr. Snell cannot run for re-election.
The constitution forbids a third consecutive term for sec
' retaries of state, and Orejronians, while voting to give
President Roosevelt a third term, last year turned down
n effort to amend the no-third-term section of the Ore
gon constitution.
The offices which Mr. Snell is suspected of eyeing
ire: Governor, United States senator, congressman from
the second district.
The senate seat to be filled next year is that now held
by Senator Charles L. McNary. Opinion prevails that Mr.
Snell would not attempt to unseat Senator McNary. if the
latter decides to run again, which he is expected to do.
The congressional seat for which Snell would be eli-
i i l.ij i oa .1 J nr.n.. r n : ti
jnuie is mat neiu uy ou-er-oiu uajiei iu. xrieite. x uc
Oregonian intimates that Mr. Snell would not attempt to
defeat Walter if the latter decides to run again. The
Statesman says Snell will study the eastern Oregon con
gressional situation carefully before he makes up his mind.
Third possibility is that Mr. Snell will run for the gov
ernorship nomination. It is generally assumed Governor
C .' Tl 1. J-1 MH,,klUnHii (a VAnnminafA kiM TV. a t
OiagUV Will CtOfl UlC ICUUllOUa IV HUM. lliah
means if Snell wants to be governor, he must oppose
Sprague in the primary.
There is a basis for interesting speculation in this situ
ation. Could Snell defeat Pierce? Walter has won a lot
of elections, but none against such a strong candidate as
the present secretary of state. Can Snell defeat Sprague?
That, certainly, would be quite a battle m the May, 1942,
primary.
If you've talked to any of the local people who hap
pened to De over in tne Kogue river or wwamette vaiieys
diirtno- lnt week' aizzler. vou've learned that tin nrPM
1 ;'!3n
ECS
jBL. C7 1 I
News
Rfhiwi
By RmilMallon.
Algoma Boy Sweeps Class A
Soapbox Derby Races Here
during mot ween o oiier9, yvu vc leaineu mat nu press
reports of the weather situation there could adequately
describe it They just don't use those words on the wires.
Prize wisecrack of last week was the letter in the
magazine Time in which it was suggested that if Joe
Stalin is to get US aid, it be sent in the form of airplanes
which weren't built because the Reds tied up the plane
factories, said planes to be sent in ships not built because
the Reds hampered US shipbuilding. All of which points
to Comrade Stalin's sad strategy through which he made
an alliance with Hitler that gave the latter a chance to
attack him, and sent overseas orders to stall the industrial
machinery of the country to which he later was to turn
for aid.
Wheeler Hits
War Advisors
of President
Br RUSSELL TURNER
WASHINGTON, July 21 (UP)
era. uurion ji. Wheeler, (D-
Mnnt.V 4hA Unlaf fnntct laarlal-
charged Saturday in a statement
mat resident Koosevelt u sur
rounded bv a "erpw nt mntlav
advisers" who constantly are
"uouung public opinion" and at
tempting to take America Into
the war.
He described the president's
advisers as "a little handful of
men so out of touch with pub
lic opinion that they "couldn't
De elected to the office of dog
catcher in their home towns."
Hopkins "In Bed"
Harry Hopkins, the lend-lease
administrator, Wheeler said,
spends "most of his time in bed"
and is therefore out of touch
with American thought.
"Both the United States and
Great Britain are in pretty bad
shape if they are dependent
upon Harry Hopkins to tell them
what they have to do," Wheeler
said. "Unfortunately, Mr. Hop
kins spends most of his time in
bed and apparently is complete
ly out of touch with sentiment
in the United States."
Wheeler' rAfomnfa . tr
kins' health was made when in
formed that the president's con
fidante and lend-lease chief now
is in London for the second time
within a few months, gathering
coniiaeniiai oaia for Mr. Roose-
voii. nopK-ns naa Deen obliged
to resign as secretary of com
merce last year because of ill
ness. In recent months, however,
he has been able to handle an
increasing burden of work con
nected with the British aid pro
gram. "Knox, Stimson, Ickes, Hop
kins and Frankfurter," Wheeler
said, "What a motley crew to
determine policies for 130,000,.
000 people in the United States.
"The president today seems to
be wholly dependent for his In
formation upon, the little hand
ful of men surrounding him that
couldn't be elected dog-catcher
in their home towns, yet they,
together with Mr. Churchill and
the roval refugee in tha IlnltoH
States are determining our for
eign policy."
Gems of
Thought
LAW AND JUSTICE
Law is the embnriimant nt ha
moral sentiment of the people,
oiacKstone.
I believe in obeying the laws
Of the land. I nrnrtire anil iaaok
this obedience since justice is
tne moral signification of law.
Injustice denotes the absence of
law. Mary Baker Eddy.
A law is valuable not because
it is law. htlt haraitu thava I.
rignt in it. Henry Ward Beech
er.
What We uppIc l tha Vafirn nt
law, based upon the consent of
tne governed and sustained by
tne organized nnfninn nt man.
kind. Woodrow Wilm
Our human laws are but the
copies, more or less imperfect,
of the eternal lawn. n far u,a
can read them.-Jamcs Anthony
There is but one law for alt
namelv. that law urhlrh .mnn.
all law, the law of our Creator,
tne law of humanity, Justice,
equity the law of nature and
of nations. Edmund Burke.
WCTU Hopes for End
Of Cocktail Shakers
In Aluminum Drive
EVANSTON, 111., July 21
(UP The National W.C.T.U.
wants to aid the national drive
for aluminum hv nrannlno-
"every aluminum cocktail
shaker in the country."
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
president, eald if the govern
ment were to collect cocktail
shakers for .the aluminum
scrap pile "it would be the
first actual contribution to na
tional welfare" ever made by
such utensils.
Bv john Fosrrn
Youns Jack Wissenbaefe. at
Alxoma. SDonsored bv the A 1 co
ma L. umber company, piloted his
four-wheeled soapbox racer six
times down Portland street to
capture Class A basin champion
ship in the first official local
running of the American Soap-
oox oeroy held in Klamath
Falls Saturday -afternoon.
Jack not only won all heats he
entered but also set a new local
record of 24 seconds in tha thraa.
block grind.
His red, lath-covered car
coasted swiftly past the leading
contenders. Thnu ha rtefontoH
were Arthur Johnson, driving
for Webb Kennett, Jerry Shotts,
Bill Meeker, driving for Meek
er's Dairv. .Tack Rawllnn
driver for Dick Reeder, and
Charles Capps sponsored by
Lopco. Wissenback won the
rieht tn fmtar hi oar In tha etnta
championship races at Portland.
second place in Class A went
to Jack Rawlings, who showed
well in each mra ha wa In H.
won his position from Charles
v;apps.
Caobs raced more than an.
other entry. For him it was first
up tne mil. men down. Aftar h
aeieat lor second place, he again
raced for third place against
Willard Anderson. Thin tim hi.
name was put down for number
uiree position.
A biff Crown of inn . fflacaa
spectators witnessed the affair,
in lact most of tha thraa hlnotr
territory mi naolrari thraa
four dean nn hnth Ma of tha
street. Cars were parked in
every nook and corner fpr
diocks around tne event.
On tnn In tha R atant for ttov
from 11 to 12 was Kenneth Web
ber, who was sponsored by the
Standard Oil enmnanv Ha aln
Won trln to Portland for tha
state finals- on July 26. Kenny
Deat out uordon Scott, who
raced for honors and his mnn.
sor, H. E. Hauger.
Webber's nnnnn.nf. all-.l
ated were Fred Holmes, driving
for Specialized Service, Harry
Tavvener. than .Tnhnnv ramn.
bell in the semi-finals. Johnny
was anver lor the Big Basin
Lumber company and last he
drove his fniir.wh.oi fio.
against Gordon Scott for the B
championship.
Second place in the B division
went to Gordon Scott- hi. ih,.
was a complete fishing outfit
Third and fourth went to
Johnny Campbell and Paul
Newman.
After A and R hoati war. rim
Oil. then came tha rara to a
who, out of these two boys,
WOUld be Cltv and Klamath hs.ln
champ. The automatic starter
ana tne gun set oil the two bug
gies ana down they came, with
Jack Wissenback- the A oln.
champ, beating out the B boy,
ivennetn weober. The time for
the final run was 25 seconds
flat.
Mayor John Houston
cnt ana started off the first rac-
inff COUDle. The two rlrluora Hom
ing down the grind were Gene
oiraiton ana jack Falrchild.
Only four auto crashes re
sulted in the day's activities but
no great damage was done to
Dorsons or snanhoyoa Mot of
the skids resulted after the boys
had DBHSert tha flnlnh Una anA
were applying Jhelr brakes, and
urny one car-io-car crasn oc
curred. The worse anyone got in
the line of injury was few
bumps, a skinned knee, or a
scare that they were hurt
All In all there were 61
entrees in the gala affair and
after the narrowing down the
two lucky boys and their speed
bugs went home with top honors
and high hopes for next Satur
day's state race and their trip up
there with the sponsor of the
local affair. Turner Chevrolet
company.
Following are the scores of
tne entrants:
CLASS A
Name Won
Harvey Teal 1
Floyd Case o
Bob Harrington 2
Ben Faunce 0
Hueo Lanouette n
William Bodork i .1
Arthur Palmer ....... 0
Gordon Veitch .. 0
Howard Halsev n
Melvin Carlson ...l
Charles Evans . ...0
Norman Stratton 1
Robert Bright ....0
Fred Reeves 1
Willard Anderson 3
Leo Bremer ...0
Dennis DeDrv n
Lnaries capps
Christian
Science
WASHINGTON, July 20 Ona
new deal flura li nr.
empltng tha ring of eligible
successors to Mr. Roosevelt in
1844. His nromlnencn li not vat
tvldent to tha public at large,
but all the new dealers can see
mm. Tor while Vice-President
Wallace has not kissed anv ba
bies (except for one or two
eauty queens wno were UK in
ly osculated for the cameras)
he Is becoming vice-president in
fact as well as name, the first
holder of that office ever to do
to in my memory.
Wherever the mildlnc think
rs of the administration are
gathered in conference, you will
Ultra find Mr. Wallace. He lit.
In with the econooilsti and the
senate politicians. He atlends
the important defense confer
ences. Ha even had a nrlna
fixing plan, which was known
inside as "the Wallace plan, al
though swiftly developing cir
cumstances kent It from beenm.
ing the formula that the new
aoaiers finally decided lo en
dorse.
Significantly also. Mr. Wal
lace is devoting himself to
studying tne post-war economic
prouicnu ana ways to meet
them. It is a aood inbleet for
any man who expects to partlcl
pate in tha 1944 debate. The
war may be over then.
Mr. Wallace also hai etah-
llshed friendly contacts with the
politicians of the party In the
senate and is thus accumulatino-
ootn economically and political
ly the background he lacked
when his activity was restricted
to leadership of the agriculture
department.
SIDE GLANCES
5
Ralph Belvew ' 1
Jack Proctor 0
Bill Abbey 1
Leroy Cooper 0
Bill Meeker 2
Jack Buchanan . ...0
Iver Stride .......0
Benny Phillips . ...3
Wilfred Erlckson 1
Lyle Clinton 0
Marshall Moon 0
Jack Rawlins . 4
Jerrv Shntt 1
Edward Blackstone 0
Arthur Johnson 0
Jack Welsenback . 6
Lost
0
CLASS B
Gene Stratton 1 1
Jack Fairchild 0 1
Paul Newman' 2 2
Arthur London o 1
Joseph Lyonnois ........ 1 1
Billy Tripp 0 1
Johnny Campbell 3 1
Melvin Weaver ........... .0 1
Gordon Scott ....3 1
Buddy Selby 0 1
Bill Butler 1 0
Don Palmer 0 1
Kenneth Webber 4 0
Fred Holme n 1
Carrol Holmes 0 ' 1
Harry Tavvener 1 1
12,215 Predators
Killed in Oregon
PORTT.ANn .Ttw 91 tori
Roy Fugate, chief of the preda
tory animal control division of
the federal f(h anri wllrlllfa
service, announced today that
ffovernment trannara anH hunt.
crs killed 12,215 predators in
Oregon the past year.
The numher Included 11 n?A
COVOtes. 1017 wlldrata and 99
cougars. Bears, classed as game
animais, occasionally must be
removed if they begin killing
livestock which accounted for
98 bears killed In noiitheaatom
Oregon.
INVASION OF ENGLAND j
Last invasion of Fnalan1 ail
enrrad Sent 9fl lnA ...t...
William. Tliilca of n,irtfiin1v n,,t
In at Bulverhithe on the Sus
sex coast with a fleet of 3000
boats.
"Life" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon In all Churches
of Christ. Scientist, on Sundav.
July 20.
The Golden Text wn "Tha
Lord will command his loving
kindness in the daytime, and in
the night his song shall be with
me, and my D raver unto tha Cod
of my life" (Ps. 42:8).
Anions the eltatlnni whlrh
comprised the Lesson-Sermon
was the following from the
sioie: -inus saith the Lord tha
King of Israel, and his redeemer
the Lord of hosts; I am the first,
and I am the last; and beside me
mere Is no God" (Isa. 44:6).
The Lesson-Sermon also In
eluded the followlna correlative
passages from the Christian
Science textbook, 'Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Marv Baker Eddv
"Question What is Life?
Answer Life ia divine Prin
ciple. Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life
is without beffinninff and with.
out end. Eternity, not time, ex
presses tne thought of Life; Time
presses the thought of Life, and
is no part of eternity. Ona caaiei
in proportion as the other is rec
ognized. Time is finite; eternity
is forever Infinite. Life is neither
in nor of matter. What la tarmwl
matter is unknown to Spirit,
which Includes in Itself all sub
stance and (a Lift Atarnal. Mat.
ter is a human concept, Life is
divine Mind. Life is not limited.
Death and finlteneaa ara nn.
known' to Life. If Life avar had
a beginning, it would alto have
an ending (pp. ub, tow.
RALLY
But nerhana tha moat eon
vincing evidence of Mr. Wal
lace's heir apparency, it the
fact that the new dealers are
rallvlns around him a, tha man
to take over slnglehanded direc
tion of the defense setup. Mr.
Roosevolt has shied away from
granting so much power to one
man who might run away with
the ball. The White House
retinue has no such fears con
cerning Wallace, whom they
would expect to continue as
vice-president while handling
the job.
There was a lima In tha tail
election campaign when the ad
ministration polltlcos doubted
Mr. Wallace's OOlitieal antitilda
There were evidences that Mr.
Roosevelt was displeased with
him in some personal respect.
Mr. Wallace apparently has
worked himself out of that hole.
LABOR SLANT
The only other democrat
whose lightning rod is visible
yet is the social securitlst Paul
McNutt. Last time Mr. Mc
Nutt had trouble with labor.
His speeches since then have
had the labor slant. Many of
his associates have been -worked
IntO JmDortant noiltlona around
in the defense setup, most prom
inent peina Wavne Cov. now
"DR's own representative in the
usicinti organization as neaa of
ur.ni.
, LHJ
W mi rr m aiana, wc, t. a tn. u. i T, Off
"Brcnkfnsl at cifihl shnrp, no enrd playing or loud lalklnc.
Ihe bolt rocs on the fronl door at eleven nnd (he rent 1
pnynblc strictly in advance I"
Man, Horse Get Into Tiff
With Electric Fence Wire
REDMOND. Jnlv 21 Pi
J. w. bchrunk nnd his straw
berry ronn, rex, havo endured
hardship together but they hope
it never attain enmea In aueh
concentrated form as the other
night.
Schrunk. aboard Tex. et nut
at 11 p. m. to change irrigation
water on his Prlnevllle Junction
farm near here and fell asleep
in the saddle. Tev amhlnn1 on
down an irrigation ditch con
taining some 14 Inches of water,
made a sudden turn and bump
ed Into an electric fence.
His feet grounded In wafer.
the shock was terrific. Tha
horse bolted and tore free of
the wire but threw the drowsy
rider and then foil on him. The
horse wobbled to hit feet and
staggered against the fence
again.
"When he got loose that
time," Schrunk said, "He took
It on the run."
Schrunk, shaken from tha
shock and wettlna but nnlv
slightly hurt from the horse's
tumoie on mm, walked home.
Tex arrived home next noon.
Both owner and horse ara ra.
covering.
'Deaf Mute' Hands
Surprise to Judge
CAMDEN. N. J.. Julv 21 IIP
When a nnllcaman hronaht a
woman he said was deaf mute
Into court on a ehartfa of halnff
drunk and disorderly. Judge
jene Mariano dismissed the
case.
'Go hnmafl" ahontaH tha
judge, making motions toward
tne aoor.
The "deaf mute" looked up.
'Mow ean T an homa - whan T
haven't any car fare?" the asked.
This time, the ludae was
speechless. He handed her a
dime. She didn't even say
thanks.
Looking for RaraafnaT Turn
to the Classified page,
FREE
PASSES TO
POPEYE CLUB I
Ts ya and OlrM tettrlns Tha III
Popayt Oluk tolo OtntMtl
HURRY!
ENDS SATURDAY!
Colli VoMUMf
Gat Entry Blanks at tha
Theatre er at Studio
Comort Studio
712 Main St. Phone 111$
There is and alwava ha.
been minor talk among the new
aeaiers about Supreme Court
Justice Douglas. If he resigns
to take over the defonaa aatnn
(he is the only one aside from
wauace whose name Is being
authoritatively mentioned) he
might then be able to distin
guish himself In the manner
considered necessary to his can
dldacy.
Until that Invitation mm..
irom the White House, how
ever, his opportunitlet will re
main in tho conversation category.
No talk of fourth term has
been heard in any quarter. New
dealers consider the suggestion
facetious.
A very live prospect Is al
ready discernible that the dem
ocratic isolationist Senator
Wheeler (working closely to the
republican CIO director ex-of-
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Jnhnnla Pamn.
bell and Deanna June of Klam
ath Falls t pent the weekend
with Mrs. Camnbell'a naranta
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davit. Dean
na June il the flrat aranitohlM
of the Davis,' born June 30 at
Hillside hospital.
. Mrs. Malcolm Teare spent the
weekend In Klamath Pall with
the Warren Masons. Mildred
Teare and Myron Whcolcr
brought Mrs. Teare homo Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jaek.
son and Sharon also came from
Yreka to spend Sunday with the
Teares.
BUI Keller of Portland in.nl
the week with his mother, Lottie
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Genraa Rmlth
and Jo and Ola Mayo left Wed
nesday for Yuba City, Calif. Ola
will visit for several weeks with
Colleen Smith and Pctrlna John-
ton.
MrS. Rubv RroWn Vl.lta1 .1
Bonanza Tuesday with har nBr.
entt, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nichols.
Nichols was ill the past week
out is mucn Improved.
Mrs. Barney Brown spent
Thursday with Mrs. Dale Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R r.ihman
ana Mr. and Mrs. William Dru
schll of Portland visited recent
ly With thnlr hroIhA A II I
- I StIIICU
Keller, with Milton Keller and
wnariotie Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I n.,.,.
Portland arrived Inat
stay with their daughter, Bcr-
nice carter, whllo her husband
Wes Carter Is at tho mm,o
Island base.
Conaratulatlnna to Mr mA
rars. Leonard ico, parents of a
son born July 16. were hnlno .
tended by valley residents. Rice
is connected with the FSA and
Is well known In Langell Valley.
Beck's Teamster
at
ioup Kopped by
AFL Organizer
SEATTLE, July 21 (UP) AFlO
Organizer Leo F. Flynn Saturday
criticized "rowdyism" and "rule-or-ruin"
policies which he a t
trlbuted to a faction at thll
week't State Federation at La
bor convention In Belllngham,
In Which Dave Berk nnwarful
west coast teamster head, with.
drew his union and two othert
from the state organization.
Flvnn deelareri that Haob'a
criticism of Gov. Arthur B.
Langlle s labor policies was un
warranted. It was recalled that
in 1040 Flvnn simnnrteH I-ana.
He, a republican, while team
sters and other Ar, unions sup
ported democratic candidates.
Beck led tha l.imit.,. vat.lt
clerks and building service em
ployes unions, representing 42,.
000 members, from the federa
tion when It ret'naed to ir...f..
Its headquarters from Seattle to.
Olympla. Q
Chemult
flclo, John Lewis) will be up
front among 1944 candidates.
But his unorthodox course Is
likely to lead him toward .
third Independent party, rath
er than to the ton nt tha Ham..
cratlcnew deal alliance.
CHEMULT Visiting at tha
homa of hli naranta laat ui..b
were Jeff Thompson and wife
of Prlnevllle. His parents op
erate the Shell Service station
and cafe.
Mrs. J. J. Gllhrlda ia1 I.Ju
friend ara nn varatlnn to D..
- M W, V
land. ,
Frankle Andrrann anrf I T.
Thompson made a trip north
mm orougnt miss Anderson'!
titter back to Chemult.
Damon'a Grocery ttora It be
ing remodeled.
Another frnaoTlna num. It. a
been Installed at Thompson'i.
J. D. Might It now operating
a new Associated gasoline tta-1
tlon at which ho it also manager.
I thought it was the right
thing for me, personally, to do.
Paul Mellon. 31 hair to tha
Mollon millions, on enlisting
voluntarily in the army,
innunn nererren in the draft.
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