Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 20, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 20, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJuly Jo. i. PjCi FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON IBANK JENKIN1 .Ulur MALCOLM EPLEI Managing sailor f5,AU2.'Sf..t?5. fS. .nd to. N . w Publishing Company. aieraig t-nm.-.. .wLri combination ol the Evening Herald .end the -.TC Publiihed every afternoon eicepi ounw Bile Bi c POtel bJ 4m Bl carrier SUBSCRIPTION RATES! montb JSo By mail ver 17 mau month! 3 25 vur 16.00 roer r . :iii coune y car S7.00 ratered u second clan matter at tha poetoffles i oi JOamath Member. .Associated PraM 4 Member Audit Bureau Circulation Li I today's Roundup I By MALCOLM EPLEY (V FRIEND of ours suggests that the tourist A businessv deserves a major place in any -discussion of post-war economic possibilities for I tne fuamain counuj. that industry and agriculture I have dominated such discus sion in this column in the past few weeks. Klamatn s great recreauoiw-, features are of course a high ly important resource, not merely because they may at tract large numbers of pay- in e visitors, but because tney make living more pleasant and , attractive for our permanent tjt rv residents. ! tyiU: rninmn has never intentionally belittled c slighted recreational attracUons here, and we hasten to correct any erroneous impression fhich may have resulted from the recent atticles on industry and agriculture. T a a a a inexhaustible OME ONE has said that "tourist business is alt income and no outgo; Tins is largely no aitriniieri aeveio-mem oi wmiwi" .w. facilities sometimes partially spoils recreation Cone This can be largely prevented by cau- ttous nublic policy, retention of primitive areas,. and other conservation measures. Tin the main, tourists pay well for the priv ilege of visiting an area and take nothing away om it. That makes the tourist business a sbrt of inexhaustible resource in comparison, y, with logging or mining. It is certainly sjomething to go after for an area that has as $uch to . offer the tourist .as. the. Klamath ; Location rLAMATH has. a most favorable location" rbi" " ihis type of promotion. It lies within easy .' ach i of California's millions who take ." tha raditional two-weeks vacation, yet far' enough wajrto look like a greener pasture to tnen. ; has a similar distance relationship as regards. he sneaVy population in the lower Willamette . alley. : -vv-v- -. . !- - - ' Its. mid-coast position on main travel lines Is so .-favorable, for that gives Klamath a chance detain .large numbers of travelers passing hrough on these routes. ; Road and rail- developments have come our ay -.nicely, and it now appears we can look for nilar lvfiood fortune in airline : travel. We QOuSd-'-riever -' have much trouble convincing eople they can come into this country in con venience and comfort. They can now, and it yill be even better in the future if we realize on our opportunities. - -t .;.;-, 5. puck Hunting QISHING, hunting and mountain and high desert scenery are usually regarded as major tourist attractions here. 2 There is a very special opportunity for tha , Klamath 'country in its great - duck hunting activity. Here is something that already has) nationwide publicity, and has vast potentialities fa attracting moneyed visitors. ! -. : I This activity might well fit into a travel- pro-? ijotionr scheme, say for a major airline, and it takes little' -imagination to-see how Klamath jculd become, for an airline, what Sun Valley fas become for the Union Pacific, and. to duck tunters what Sun Valley has become for winter-' tjports-enthusiasts. 1 -e--e.ee listoiy . MOTHER attraction, not mentioned in tha ' . above list, is Klamath a rich historical ackground; . ;ThjS writer had the good fortune to visit tha ava Beds recently in company with military personnel Interested in develoDine recreational ictivities forv service men here. I Again, we went over the Modoc war battle '. rounds; and Custodian Don Fisher related that fcscinating story , to the group in a way that ield us spellbound. ; . . .-. It's a great story, and when it is told -on the round where stirring events occurred.-it 'has tremendous interest for the visitor. With caves. Mtroglyphs and other interesting features, the Lava Beds monument can unquestionably play an important part in developing post-war tourist ravei. - .. We are not going into detail on Crater lake. or its value is already widely known. ' lospitality . KLAMATH Is a hospitable community, and It stands to reason that the things the militarv Iiersbnnel here like about that hospitality will -tand us In good stead as host to visitors. There needs to be a development here of nore facilities for use of tourists while In the tity, and that requires the interest of private : tapital, The potentialities are surely great ejnough' to encourage that interest, - K!Seas- News Behind the By PAUL MALLON - CHICAGO, July 20 Tha average uncom mitted democratic politico arriving hero was frankly none too sure of Mr. Roosevelt s nhvrirai nhllltv to ride through a fourth term and said so in every party council. - -v-A majority of these party workers (for the most part national or local office hold ers) thought the "assistant president" James F. Byrnes, ot South Carolina, was- , about the only vice presidential hopeful with enough of -what it takes to run a country of MALLON ' Leo T. Crowley, who handles as much political as foreign trading for Mr. Roosevelt came out with that impression,, ac companied by the former national chairman, Frank Walker, the postmaster general. I have never known , Crowley to be ..for something politically that the president 'was against. Chi cago's Mayor-Boss Ed Kelly's initial ideas ran along the same line, as did numerous state delegations which were footloose, vice presl dentially speaking" ' ( ; . Political Sense ' ' THIS was the kind of simple political sense appealing to the" men who make polities, a business, although there were exceptions from the first noticeably New York's boss Ed Fnn; who likes to please Harlem, was afraid of Byrnes' southern accent - ' " ' The common thought among others, however was that Byrnes could conciliate -the: rampant south (his first inside Job here -for the White, House was to work on Texas and might induce many a hesitant business' man to support Roose velt). Certainly such a step would moderate the radical curse on the party, and why hot,', as the radicals (Hillman, CIO, communists, ' et.'al;) had no place else to go with their bulging -political bankroll. , The amazing extent of party, disrespect for Mr. Wallace encouraged this. movement.,;'! Even his best friends, the radicals, began earlyto' talk up their second choice;. .Supreme .-.court Justice Douglas. "w ..f'-';,-. , -1- .- - - . . ' - . Hannegan Report :ri:wSi$. I UNDERSTAND that what killed' Wallacerwas National Chairman Hannegan's -: recent ; trip around the country. Hannegan reported to the -president -what is obvious here, namely; that -few party men think Wallace could, run the country succesfully, if Mri, Roosevelt's', health fails. - .. .. ". ,'. .."';'.. '-9- But thedO'efs seem to -have ho more than : eight state delegationsih thjs; conyention,--the other 40 being predominantly democratic parti- - So .restricterJ-.waStheh direct influence, thejr depended on a. retired minor federal officeholder -.and a consumers-cooperative promoter "as their lobby-flobrworkefs. They are supposed to have from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000 ready to spend in this campaign and the democratic committee will only' be even, without an extra.red cent when this convention CIO De-Emphasized WET CIO, convention Jipb dquarters was placed ' T by the - national' 'committee some blocks away from the. two leading convention hotels, and every other sign pointed to the intent of the politicians to de-emphasize this phase of their support. . - '-. . ;. Their opposition to .-Byrnes' recent acts ran .ho deeper than his assertion to congress that he had not read; their Kilgore industrial de mobilization bill, at the time be endorsed other post-war legislation, and the fact. that he op posed the wage increase. to-, the Railroad Brother hoods. ":, . ; ; ' . .' What was used against Wm In .the 'gossiping, however, was the fact: that he was raised in 'some other : faith . after having . been born a Catholic (although" Crowley , and Keily, ' his "lead ing advocates ' are both Catholics.) " Behind" Byrnes and Wallace, stood the Ken- fuckian, Barkley, a somewhat lonely figure. No one' seemed to be for . him particularly, including himself. He- was lust pleasantly standing around, -waiting in the possibility that ,-.ne would De noticed as a candidate. -. a Barkley Record Good THAT possibility -was assured If. the Byrries - versus Wallace-Douglas forces were unable to nominate.- Barkley's CIO record is acceptable (the radicals campaigned for him against Sena . tor Chandler in his last election) and he is ac ceptable to. negroes, as .he voted for repeal to the poll tax. He likewise voted for the .brotherhoods wage increase.. which Byrnes opposed.-- - " - - . The others were Just lightning rod candidates with shorter rods, .including National -. Chair man Hannegan's candidate, Truman. .'.-' . ' '. ' The chairman -is supposed to be ; neutral , on candidacies and his endorsement of Truman filled that. requirement -amply, the chief reason for the candidacy apparently being' that Hanne-' gan wants to carry' his-, own native Misouri-' or at least get some' publicity for it. - The convention' -Insiders -understood that If Byrnes straightened otrt-the Texas delegation electoral situation,: he might get a silent nod from the White House," or-at least bring forth the overwhelming support of the cabinet. The Onlv chanOA "n . tl rarllnflla fn n.. i their men passed with Mr. .Roosevelt's -declina-l non oi leaaersnip in the matter. A-compromise" was the best they could hope for. , , . The democratic party has become. more con-servative-here, at least. . -. y-r.'k. .. VITAL STATISTICS IMcMANUS Born at Hillside hoapltal, Klamath Talli, Ore., on July 18, 1644, U Mr. and Mrs, .Ed McManus, 3S31 Bounce?3'' Weight: 6 poundi JTINER Born at Klamath Valley hoi Jltal, Klamath Falla. Ore., on July is, mtt. to Mr. and Mra. Leland Tiner, Julelake, a boy. Weight: 7 pounda 14 fcoyiNGTONBorn at Klamath Valley , 1944to.Mr. and Mrl. P. ir. Coving ton, Tenant. Call., a airi.: Welihtii pounds 15 ouncec..' EMERY Boni at Klamath Valley hoa pltal, Klamath ralla. Ore., on July: 19, 1944, to Mr. and Mra. T. A. Emery, ouncei" z - ; rv "-- Our suggestion Is that vnn hand the Jananes beetle the same thing our boys are handine the Japanese. -A Gem of Thought From .delta's' . A now Funeral Parlor bookkeeper named McGrew Picked up the Phone and sure got in a stew . ; "Holy smoke" she said - , . -.' - , fi .Darned If the phone ain't dead Joo. V:. Twelve stitches- were taken-'in the head - of a, Texas auto pMver who forget; to .use his head; ' Smoked Sardines f. AT IDELLA'S 25c . 4s46 s. em Evangelistic ' BIBLE CONFERENCE - Evangelist ROY L: BROWN , One" of the outstanding Bible teachers in America today. Is conducting services . NOW Julv IS ihroimV .Tnlw 9 Every challenging -' message Illustrated with a large col- orsd chart . Immanuel Baptist Church llth and High Sti. SIDE GLANCES cm. 1 w it NtA MUVKt. inc. T M. ma. u. rliTror ' gT7-o mT ."ant d- rV brad" apaclaltlaa: lit . i!t down: aiock caiila alow at ao as.ll.OO. ,l,f,J aid barl.v .I'-ly lo, weak! law early aa print lamha aleady lo a Mnia " 'r an.f .horn awe. inoally MeaJv: odd Iota aiwd and choice native Inringera IMS-U-IB. lallrr Price early ami lood prlnaen liaM3U. IH"' -..-..i.T. in anno and hnw "Remember when you wouldn't lake Margie Jones to the prom because she had a snub nose?" Market Quotations MEW YORK, July SO (API Ralla to day led the Block market on another selecUva recovery excuralon. The return oi investment fundi to tha list was baaed partly on further cheering war news. Individual situations ana earnings, prospects. Closing quotations: - American Can 91 Am Car & Fdy 40 Am Tel Tel term, Anaconda Calif Packing i.at iTacior Comomnwealth & Sou . Curtis-Wright General Electric , General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd niinots Central Xnt Harvester ,.,,; Kennecott ockheed. Long-Bell' "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern - Pacific . M Pac Gas & El Packard- Motor Penna R R . Republic Steal Richfield OH Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Standard Brands Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U s steel Warner Pictures . 3H . m . 31 . 1 -5' . 38s . 63H . 37?1 . 18H . 77V . 3SH . nv . 47 Vi . 30) . 17 . 3.H . 5V4, . 30, . 19i . iota . 33 . MVt . 31 . 8H . 2U .10911 . 391 Potatoes CHICAGO. Jul7 20 (AP-WTA) Pott toei. arrivals 78; on track 124: total U. S. shipment! 562; supplies light; for California. Long Whites and red stock, all sections demand food, market strong er; for Missouri cobblers demand mod erate, market slightly stronger for best quality; California Long Whites U. S. No. 1. 94.85; commercials M-40-50; Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. 5.B5; Wash ington Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, M OO; Arizona Long Whites U. 3. No. 1, S4.40; Missouri cobblers fair to generally good quality fl.63-.S0. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Ju 20 fAP-WFA) Cattle: 150. Fully steady; several packages good 1000 lb. grass steers fls.00, medium 90O7950 lbs. to feed-lot ill. 00-12.00. Grass heifers ab sent Part load good 1150-1200 lb. grass cows $13 00. on load medium with three out at fa.O0, odd head cutter f7.00-7.5u. canners $3.0O-.0O. Weighty sauia. butls canner and common 97.00-8.00. Calves 10, aTulLy steady, choice vealen 914.30. Ho Stead to 10 cents lower; choice 180-220 lb, barrows and gilts 915.15-15.25, sows steady, cnoica fw.au Good early clearance. ShMri: ivw Heaw carryover. No early sales, talking lower. Choice lambs over 80 lbs. scarce. Shorn ewes barely steady to weak PORTLAND, Ore., July 90 (AP-WTA1 aaiHDit- ana iouu caiua eu. iivm market rather slow on plain kinds avail able; generally steaay at me ween s decline; few cutter-common dairy type Lra ST.OO-0.00: medium Hradtt weignu grass steers 911.50-13.50; few common heifers 98.50; canner-cutter cows 94.00 5.30; shelly cows down to 93.50; common beef cows 96.25-50; few medium cowi 98.0010.00: good heavy sausage bulls n nn- enmmon-medlum rradcs 97.00-8.50: calves alow, weak; few common-medium calves and vealert 9800-12.00; good choice vealers f 14.00-50; soma held Salable and total hogs 300; holdover 300; market mora active: mostly steady; good clearance in prospect: good-choice 180-240 lbs. 914.00-25; Sfro lbs. down to 913.70; heavier weights down to 913 00; light lights 911.50-1X50; few 170 lbs. 913.00; good sows 9&3O-9-50: light weights to aiu.uu; gooa-cnoic seoaer pigs fn.w Salable and total sheep 300: holdover 700; market steady to weak; fair clear ance In prospect; few good -choice spring lambs 911.80; best held up to 912-00; medium gooa graaes -u.ii.o; com mon lambs mostly on feeder account fB.00-50; food awes 93.50 down. CHICAGO. July 20 fAP-WTA) Salable hogs 13,000, total 18,900; active, generally JD-2. cents miner, most advance on welehts over 270 lbs. and sows: extreme sales heavy barrows and gilts up more; complete early clearance; top 914.00. For several loads 200-230 lbs.; bulk good and choice 180-240 lbs. 913.89-14.00; most 240-270 1 bat. S 13.7--13.90: 280-300 1 tH, 913.40-75; 300-350 lbs. 113.00-13.50; few arouna w ids. 13.70; gooa ana cnoice 170 lbs. very scarce at 913.7S-13.7S; good and choice 350-550 lb. sows mostly 912.00- u.o; cnoice ngni weignu to aia-a.. ' Salable cattle BOOO- ulahta m)vm innn slaughter steers and yearlings strong to 23 cents higher; heifers shared steer upturn: Killing quality much less deslr able than Wednesday: recelnts ran laret. ly to grass cows, mainly southwest; cows steady with alt beef kind active: bulls and vealers stady to strong; bulk fat steers 914.5017.00; top 917.98; paid for PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lose of Time , Permanent Basalts! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepraella Phrslelaa Na. Ili Esqolre Thaalra BU,. Ph.n. 7H( C. B. Shropihlta. Portland, Evangelist The Thief on the Cross . , ft I AM aura thai tha Lord axprattad hli daalrad thought, when ha gave tha great eommiailon. I have therefore alwava held thai In erdav ta h m aveu-l w mii . u conauiona wnicn ne iam aown in jne I I """ I praaehad however, people who have If f been taught that man ara luitlfled bv faith only, and have often been prompt ed by denominational praaehan, will ailc. What about tha thief on tha eroia? Wai ha saved? If so, did ha conform to tha commandment! given in tha commis sion? Then they reason, that if ha could ha saved without being baptised, (tha commandment that denominational preachers try to explain away) why cannot wa be saved without being baptised? . This excuse for disobedience to the Word of God. eomaa althar n. anca of God's Word, or from wilful wresting of the scriptures. We all know that man ara not responsible for obedience to laws which, ara enacted after their death. It was flfiy.three days- after the thief died on tha cross, before the great commission cama Into affect in which he said, "Ha that believeth- and is baptised shall be saved." Now we live this side of the great commission, and tha thief lived on the other side. Wa ara not dealing honestly with tha thief when -we try to make him responsible, to. a law which was not given for forty-three days, and did not come into effect for fifty-threa days after his death. Neither -ara wa dealing honestly with God, when wa offer ueh flimsy excuses for disobedience to his will. While Jesus was en earth, he had power to forgive sins, and dispense with all othei' blessings as he saw fit. His will did not come into affect while he lived, but when he died his. will was sealed, , and from that time all blessings are given according to his will. (Heb. 9:18, 17). . Every place in,. the New Testament where baptism and salvation .are mentioned together, baptism always precedes salvation, Let us. beware of men who dare to change the order.--Hear this subject ; discussed more thoroughly tonight. 7 "The Thief on the Cross" Blackboard Diagrams CHURCH OF CHRIST BIG TENT MEETING WHEAT CHICAGO. Jvily 30 wn-wnwi -)iiri. alier hcldlns Ilrm ml or the iassion. awd bsrk In ff"rSj closlns prices In Isle IraillnS Hsr. Rye was down a rant or mora iron; th. early liUh polnu and oala held firm. , Reports of addlllonal blacX rust dam aie lo Ida spring wheal crop In Soulh Dakota prompted commission house liny- Inn and short covormi ."- " sosslon hut as the day wore on 'he asmsg. aimini.n.u an .- At the close wheat was sc higher to .c lower than yesterday s close. July S1..1TV Oats were to wc higher. July 7'. 5'e was ; hi i July Sl.onis. Barley was unchsnged lo ISO iQwrr. v.. CAD OF THANKS W, wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our many rrlrnds for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings tendered us during our recent bereavement. Mr. Phil Manly and Mary Ellen Mr. A) Johnstone and family. Ceurthouis Records Msrrlsgss aMNOOT-POUt.aiN. James Charle. Poulsan. 1. nurse eltendanl. f""y ' Idaho, resident of ehedy Plna, Ota. Jailloa Caarl Last., aelph McOllvrey. rallur. to slnu at slop gn. rinad en.no. llarold llenry Waller failure to Hop at slop sign, fitted MM). If It's a "froien" article you naod, advartlae for a u-T H, r r iff fx MMt'in sni fL nea uiriuriki llnh ol almpl, r" tigs and ainarla. u .... .JH1"i. Wlinn attune and ainarla, Alit.aititK. tlin dor Willi ingretllen "llllug. ii,ll.'7J dor Wil li llireiletila riou uiST' ' )ollela. Hpr.nklo uSH, akin and ,nJoy ronling. Jl1 '""w -1 suj'Ply ui lint qV," jjM( DANCE Saturday Nite DANCELAND (Formerly 8kateland) 815 Klamath Muslo by rappy dordon's Oregon Hill Billies Sponsored by Vetarana oi Foreign Wart. CRAIG'S . . . The Store with the Glass Door v SEERSUCKER : . GINGHAM . . CRAMBItAY COLORFUL. PRINTS OR PASTEIS I i 2-PIECE AND JUMPER STYLES, Open Till. 8:00 Saturdays (o)95 (6) BLACK SHEERS, CREPES, JERSEYS SMART 1 AND 2-PIECE MODELS WITH NEW FLATTERING DETAILS I'm f In m Wt ) r a 617 MAIN