PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Jo
nuory
RANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered a lecond clau milter
fall. Or., on Auxust 20, 1906,
Marcb 8. 18Tt
MALCOLM EPLEY
By carrier
By carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
monui 7Sc By mall
ye.tr (7.50 By mail
Ouulde Klamatb. Lak. Modoc. Siskiyou co untie jr 7.00
A temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
KJamath News. Pubiuhed every afternoon except Sunday
at EtpUrt4.de and Pine treeu. Klamatb relit. Orefon, by the
Herald Publlihlng Co. and tbe News PublUhing Company.
Member.
Associated Preu
(his conclusion, since it deprives the county of
a large part of the revenue which would nor
mally accrue from such timbered lands. How
ever, the conclusion was reached only after
careful studv of suite and federal Ihws. which
,t ih. KIi.nlc. oTruamato convinced us that there was no possibility of
under act as consrcM. cimuiimik payment uj any uix adscasea against
timber cut and removed from the lands prior to
July 1 of any year. As a matter of fact, there
is some doubt as to the state's authority to tax
any of the timber involved in this transaction
and, if the matter became a subject of lawsuit,
it appears possible the court might hold that
all the timber was exempt from taxation."
In other words, our mistaken conclusion that
the timber would not be taxed seems to have
legal justification, but we gladly correct any
impression that the reserved timber would go
off the rolls,
.6 month. H 33
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
'ft!
fa. a! J
i . V
Dm
leu
Acreage Figures
THERE have been some conflicting figures on
acreages in this discussion. We were in
formed, from a good source, that the Klamath
acreage involved in this particular transaction
was 16,000, whereas it is 8436.47. However, as
we have said, another 13,334 of Shevlin-Hixon
land will soon be offered on a similar basis.
The Bend paper quotes the forest service to
the effect that 52,737 acres have been acquired
by the forest service in Klamath county by
land exchange. The forest service men have
given us a figure of more than 68,000, while
the county court claimed it was told that the
figure was 48,000. Inasmuch as the 68,000 acre
figure came out of the brief case of the regional
forester when he was here, we assume it is
correct.
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ACTIVE and informative discussion has fol
lowed the protests, lodged by Klamath
and Lake county courts, against a proposed
land exchange transaction be
tween the Shevlin-Hixon Lum
ber company of Bend and the
national forest service, in
volving some 17,553 acres of
cut-over and selectively cut
lands in the two counties.
The protests touched off a
whole series of editorials in
the Bend Bulletin, and brought
a conference here last Friday
In which forest service offi
cials defended the land ex
change program and WPB and
Shevlin-Hixon officials warned that the protests
might disrupt Shevlin-Hixon production of lum
ber for the war effort.
Inasmuch as a major objective of the pro
tests, as we saw it, was to promote just such
discussion and to develop facts about this deal
and the whole exchange program, it appears
that the protests have already accomplished
good purpose. Whether they will be pressed
further, or will be withdrawn as has been
suggested by a WPB official, remains to be de
termined at another conference on January 17
when further information is to be presented by
the forest service.
We are sure the courts will not take a stub
born stand that is shown to them, conclusively,
to be retarding the war' effort.
Non-Cash Deal
WHAT is proposed is this: that Shevlin
Hixon deed the lands to the forest serv
ice, and in return will receive an equal value
of timber from forest service lands.
The county courts objected mainly on the
grounds that the transfer to federal ownership
would remove the Shevlin-Hixon lands and
timber from the tax rolls, that the non-cash
transaction would prevent the county from get
ting its share of the 25 per cent of stumpage
values usually allotted to counties, and that
Klamath county was not asked for permission
to make the exchange.
Space will not permit republication here of
the lengthy treatment of the question by the
Bend Bulletin, which, from the standpoint of
Bend community interest, has made a sincere
effort to Bet at the farts Th Bllot! !.,!
a basic misunderstanding of the rjrorjosal nn the. A NOTHER excuse is that too many Doints
part of the Lake and Klamath courts and of nad accumulated in the hands of the peo-
SIDE GLANCES
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 No point values
have been placed on government excuses
for restoring point values on basic foods, and
a widely assorted choice of excuses is available
some with no point to them and little value I
behind them. The facts are these: 1
Last spring when OPA removed food ration
ing restrictions, I reported to you the stocks of
food supplies available did not warrant the
removal, that it was done for election purposes,
and was dangerous even if we had bumper 1844
crops, and restrictions would have to be re
stored immediately after election in any event.
Now the government is concocting minor
truths to cover the political motive behind its
"mistake" last spring (it is officially called a
mistake now,) and furnishing sound reasons for
its latest step which was inevitable anyhow.
They say, for instance, prolongation of the
war in Europe upset their calculations; that
people .are eating more than they expected.
You can wrap all this kind up and put them
aside in any analysis of conditions.
They are publicity excuses and pointless be
cause the main one would have required this
return to rationing anyway, and actually the
administration- fared better from unexpected
circumstances than they had reason to expect
because the 1944 crop was better than it antici
pated last spring at planting time.
Point Accumulation
cent, mi iy kin mbvicc. inc. t. u. hrc. V. t, tut, orr. t-8
Telling
The Editor
Let let printed here must not fee mere
then IM wottft In iiitxlh, mutt hi nl
(fit Ul'bl, on 0N IIDt r the mm'
only, end muel fee .nd. CfltMtuite
leiiewina; ineo mite, ere warmly
Snell Urges Low, EquiQ
Taxes in Message to LovvJ
"Hurry upj let's jol in line I don'l know what they're
buying, but let's lint out before il's all gone!"
Market
Quotations
this columnist. Its arguments faiiv rinoiv .ith
those of forest service officials at the confer
ence here last Friday, which were reported, as
space would permit, in Saturday's paper. How
ever, a brief recap is in order, along with our
comments. "
The Bulletin and forest people say that the
county's taxation base is not seriously affected,
because otherwise the lands would be clear-cut
and, as reforestation lands, would yield a tax
of only $210.90. It is true that this appears
trivial, but it should be pointed out that the
protests were based on principles, not merely
on this particular transaction. Already, we
learn (the Bulletin apparently missed this) that
another 13,000 acres in Klamath county is to
be offered in a similar proposal in the im
mediate future.
The matter of the county failing to get 25
vs.., iiuui aucn aeais nas been stroeorf
pie for the amount of food now avnilnhlo Pen.
pie just would not spend 80 points for pineapple
juice and 40 or 50 for a bottle of ketchup.
These unspent Doints in reserve harf i v,
killed or the new rationing restrictions would
not have been effective. So this excuse is true
diso, inougn secondary to the main inevitable
considerations.
There is a story going around that the left
""sio i" urn put mis new order over on the
alert, clear-eyed Mr. Bowles. There are left
wingers in OPA and they do want always to
crack down on everyone, and rub the public
nose in the dirt. That is their established way
of doing things (which I will handle in a later
column.)
But not much is put over on Mr. Bowles,
except by Mrs. Roosevelt, who was unpre
cedently quoted as saying his speeches were
dull (a criticism, the eratuitm
MEW YORK. Jan. 8 fAPi-Buver re
turned to the tslock market todnv arid
bid up re.), gold minri and spccnlllea
fractions to two points pcci..iiie.
Closing quotations:
American Can ,.,
Am Car & Fdy "
Am Tel & Tel :.J Z " lSi
Anaconda
Calif Parkins Si'
Commonwealth & Sou
11 '
General Electric
uenerai Motors ...
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illlnoia Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Lon-BelI "A" . ..
Montiromery Ward
Nah-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ..
Pac Gas & EI ..
Packard Motor
Perm R R
Republic Steel ..
Rlchff)H nn
Safeway Stores -
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands .
Sunshine Mlnin .,
Trans-Amerfca .
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures ...
... 21
... 12
... 55'.t
...1(H
... 11 'i
... 21
...inn;
Potatoes
particularly by the court. The niv suggested Mr. Bowles is hpinn hi -i!
and the fnrPQt nonnln i. ! . .1 . . EOat for thl "mial-o" nf ,
m wici. inure is no legal
requirement for such payment in a non-cash
transaction; that Klamath county will benefit
from national forest management of the lands,
and eventually will receive 25 per cent of sales
of timber on them when it has grown back to
the point where another harvest will be pos-
Sni u I.1?? argued lhat Klamath county
will benefit financially from increasing the
forest service acreage in this county, inasmuch
as the county's share in forest revenues is based
on the forest acreage in the county.
This column does not intend to argue this
point, because it appears there is at present no
law which requires the 25 per cent payment in
a land exchange deal. A change in the frame
work of laws and regulations governing land
exchange would seem to be necessary to obtain
Wo ?hym?fnan,d the eurrent Protcst should
have the effect of stimulating consideration of
that possibility.
Zif;uh?leJs evidenl'y n clear-cut re
uirement lhat the permission of the county
Xn ?6 ,btained in 5UCn transactions A
change in the law to require such permission
may be in order. At any rate, it appears in
Wnf i,,"10 C0Unty "l have
ixssr 01 informal advanco
up is mat
Timber Tax
"NE point that should hp
the ffmhpr f-nirtnqn :ii
,. , -"f win continue io pay
taxes on timber on the offered lands which it
reserves the right to cut there. We mteled
on this matter, and we do not wish to have
anyone believe that Shevlin-Hixon or the forest
service people intended to commit tax evasion
w nMVCJ' C?1so o ouf mitundcrstanding,
we quote from a letter from the state tax com
mission to N. B. Nelson, Klamath county asses
sor, on this very question:
JwY ?Z !)G!d that the assessment of the
ton in Z Ti " thG rescrvati" and excep-
tion In the deed in quest on, . . . must bo Iim
led to the quantity of limber actuJ rcmZ.
wogrdT SthC,.h J"""8 n iUy 1 eac" V In olher
words, the assessment cannot apply to timber
arv "leT h,n the '"d tween Jan"
dale. 8sscssment dale, and July 1, the lien
" . . . We were somewhat reluctant to accept
Columbia River
Authority Urged
SEATTLE, Jan. 8 Power
leaders In the Pacific northwest
f?Uld. P"? ortn every effort for
the establishment of a Columbia
goat for the "mistake" of r-hsino ratinnir, i
thus having aided re-election of Mr. Roosevelt )
At any rate, if you accept OPA figures on
food, which have been announced in very lim-
huo""ii, you must accept the soundness
w. icdiurcu raiioning.
Of course there are no other figures, and
government-of ficials have taken so many con
flicting positions and changed them so often,
that on the face of the public record, you
would appear justified in reaching the con
elusion that either they did not know what
they were doing or had something deep or
disastrous behind all this.
.
Disagree On Supply
THE war food administration, for example,
just before election, announced ample sup
plies of food available, and it should know if
uUi.-3. nowever, a few days later the
Mr T ,ilhe burcaU o agricultural economics,
""--j. vy.iu oiku snouia Know, said the
visual le.
""".c mmy omciais nave been saying the
armed services have unbelievable quantities of
u ... oiuidgi:, qui an oniccr of the quarter
master general's office told a victory garden
club m New York last week that all the surplus
ol the army would not keen ih ihr.i.
going for a week.
This suggests rather plainly no one even
yet knows how much food we have (the army
does not let the navy know and vice versa, and
both consider such information validly enough
as military secrets.) By its own conflicting acts,
therefore, the government has cast eternal
suspicion on its own statistics and pronounce
monts. Unquestionably, however, tight situations
exist in butter, meats, sugar and processed
foods and the Bowles figures now at least have
shed the political necessities of Mr. Roosevelt's i
'"'"" na vnus nave firmer ground.
Therefore, I would say to the housewife the
spare sound evidence, behind the noise and con
fusion being dinned into her ears, shows the
e,u'""rau mereiy iook a long chance for
election purposes and escaped better than it
t, uuu io me great crops, and large
arrtimiilnlnrl ft,,nltn. . ' ..
- uui musi rat on food
more strictly at this time. There i, no ground
for beefing about it now.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8 fAP-WTA) Petaln..-
rrival. S3, on track ih',,.,lf,'ai-
77. old itock. offcrincs wrv !, .ti'
Cat .lS5tdrJ"irkSl "rm ccl"" Kr
DakoLa BM.?'''t ,M,nn;"' " North
B.H S? uTriu.'!,pl!? commercial.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. J.n. fl IAP-WFAI SalaM
how 16.000; total 23.000: acm'r TleVdy
to 10 cenu hither; jnod anc I choice oa
M75 mod,llSv",,,a1,'? ,lb "d up "l "5.
ffolM ISO ISO lb."Tl.VM.,!T .Sli?
nee ciiiii., complete clear-
Salable entlt 91 nnn- ,... q-rnu.. ...
jSlf calvf,- 1S00: 'l01a' ISO": cd aleera
fft;. "P." low": year inn and
llht atecri oil moil, bulk run unoll
neav?Mla C0W5 .'"dou'l'ltcd In
early top choice yearling S17.23. mod
erate supply S10.OO-10.M: hclfera shared
jleerj decline, cnwi and bulls steady
Jo 5 cents lower, mostly steady with
S14.00 and bMlf'r- Vmur. t .J.
vealers steady at $15,50 down; stock cal
ls' cennu w"?"18 'UPPli'' "tCady t0
Salable sheep B000: total 12.500: active.
sieaay; sales and bids (tood and choice
with load lots held around S15.G0: three
kuuu mmaj i.-,, medium
and Rood S14.40-l.lOO: two lends Rood
and choice yearllnn wether $13,50; best
n c!l'cs $7'M dcck rtcd 24 head
ed the open Interest tn May rye In
Creased 1.3ti0.000 hluhdi Katurriiv
Sales of May wheat by a commlislon
houye with milling connections broke the
price trcni m one time out tne mar-
ci raiucn wnen local snorts covered.
The corn niackft wai nnlal inrl In,
fluenced by the trade In other nim
Cah handlers reported 116.000 bushels
wvuaiii un lo-amve oatis ana snippinf
rirmness or the oats market was at
tributed to mm m 1m ion house buinf
At the finish wheat was to le hlghei
Corn was un . ia i t
Onis were 1H to lc higher. May 70ci
Bye was up 1 to 2tc. May II U..l in
iy w" 1 llic higher, May
Courthouse Records
MONDAY
. ; '"utnl ivianiatn talis,
?.rcton-,. Lo" Gertnide Henderson, m.
nf vT...Kni",e "A Olhoir.a. ro.ldeni
........... t , union,
Cemplslnts riled
vciiBa i. Hunn versus Arthur N
ounn. suit for dlvorre, chars, crutl
and inhuman tre.lmenl. Coupl. mar
maJ'n nfL'in,r?'. Wo.ll 2
F. McLaren'-'and' Tr." 8." B.Tentl . a":
torneyi lor pl.lnllff. "nur at-
. . ... Jastlrs Cart
t.i?;.PB Bll"t. falllnr to obey
MM y """""" "op sun. Fined
v.h.r nJ?.1 C'l!' h..vln o motor
OBITUARY
OAET LEROT FtlllAII
M, J'""- ""ant son of
r,rh?..sp.v.eSrwVvW.,c',,yKis."!:
w r.':,".',r '"":""?.' ?"y
C.Tv.rf " "" Pni.. n is sur-
mJ. rm. M. '"noparent.. Mr. and
t.a vl "'"main rails,
!53 L T,F" Bcckworlh. Calif.:
m, .J ?"o;ln, nd uncle.
r; K"-. Lo"1" Pail... and Mr.
Km. ""J1 .p" l Kumath
and Henry Ferrari of Los Aniales. Calif
The remain, re.t In Ward s K ama h
Funeral home, m Hlh. .her. friend"
m thfs liue" rritif.m.nl. appear
FUNERALS
LEONARD PAUL RURKI. AND, Ul
Funeral services for little Leonard
rn LBur n1; '.twho paed away
Ln.Jn'' eJiy December 31. 1044. were
held at the raviM. in r.ini,uiii. L
ficry Monday. January 8, 1945. with
the Rev. Gottfried Stone of the Tint
"vrri.nt rnuixn orriciaiing. commit
ment services and Interment followed.
wards Klamath Funeral horn., 023
a-nai. wcio in cnarsje oi arrangements.
OAlV l.mnv irnvtn
Funeral services for Gary Leroy Fe:
rarl. who ntid iwiv in thu nv t
nary a. 1945. will be held at the Sacred
new v-ninoiic cnurcn weanesaay. Jan
uary 10. where a requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his lout
.uijii.icHL.njc at m m, m. wnn ine nev
T. P. Cay officiating. Commitmem
ervice and Interment will follow lr
the family plot In Mt. Calvary Memorial
nark. W.ird's Klamath Funeral home
I In charee of arrangements. Friend
rc rripccumiy invneo io aiiena tne
servicei.
POUTT.Afjn Dr. I,. d sin .t.,
Cattle: salable lflOO. total 2000; calves
salable and total 200; market active but
rather uneven; steers and heifers strong
t t,CCn nl,lher: cw Kcncrally 25
fully 50.."KliheV?.ro,,nd six' IrSSI
C "i "cers 510O0-S0: few
oads medium. snrwi ,wi
"VM. 5""CT 'ia-14J5: odd head"
11.30: cutters down to li.nn: canher and
cmicr cow. mostly s.voo-7.on: "hells
. ,si a,lry rlw -W 00-0.50;
mlV'i !In ."' ,I0-W ""d over
San , KWl powa mostly SI0.0O.
,cuWl .V.'.'hM? ,n'"1 "i-rkel
IV75 relilni: 2Vv.1s.VTh 14 W laiS:
J Ilf"'; I4.! food "o, V."J'??-'
.eti,pi,.,tLb' "; '"'"I IWO: market
yearllna. ii.oo: d ewe. iod-so"""1
WHEAT
river valley authority, former
U. S . Senator C. C. Dill said at
a Jackson day dinner here Satur
day, .warned that the possible
establishment of a Missouri val
ley authority would give the 17
states of the Missouri river val
ley a marked advantage over the
Pacific northwest In power and
reclamation developments.
WILL BE "HAS-BEENO"
The term Mikado Is used bv
foreigners to designate the em.
peror of Japan, but not by the
is ''Tenno "emsJlveS' Thcd
CHlTArtn t- .
commission TouU,nT.n "?,',' .
and ih.m'!Unlf "L 0" the decline
!"" J00"' "norts tried to rover
they found Utile for sale iSm
Jiimped sharply and encourad buyimi
r o'""- Trade source, reporl?
PARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Companr
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
G.n.ral Iniuranc Agancr
FIHE . . . AUTOMonti p
Davis to Manage
Lorenz Company
ueorgn r. uavis, long vice
president of Lorenz company,
now has the title of vice oresi.
dent and general manager of the
wnoiesaie naraware firm here.
E. M. Igl, for many years sec
retary-trcasurer and neneral
manager for tlie company, has
retired irom mat position after
a recent illness. Igl was with
the company from 1919, and was
one of the incorporators. He is
now assistant district supervisor
oi me leacrai tarm census in
mis area.
Present officers of Lorenz
company arc: G. C. Lorcni, pres
ident; George P. Davis, vice
president and general mannopr-
S. R. Brown, assistant general
manager: Stanley Miller. prri.
tary; R0y T. Prcmo, treasurer
ana auditor M. Hrnnnor nnr,
chasing agent; W. K. Charles
worth, credit manager.
War Chests Raise
Over $2 Million
SALEM. Jnn. ft fVPi tv,.
county war chests in Oregon
have raised $2,607,206 since the
S.amP"jF" 0Poncd October 0, Irl
S. McShcrry. diroetnr nf nr..n.
war chest, said today. '
AH counties except Douglas
Jackson and Jefferson exceeded
th-iir fiiotas, he said.
EDUCATION ISSUE
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To
the Edilor) Tuklng up the ques
tion of Education unci ri'i'f
Schooling. More and better
schooling for all members of su
clely is n major need.
Dr. W. P. Tuber, In his letter
was against free schooling ex
tensively to keen down taxes, be.
cause most children nro io dumb
it Is wasted, because most Jobs
only require an elementary edu
cation in his belief.
Ignorance, prejudices, etc., are
major factors in crime. Crime
Is the source of 90 per cent of
taxes. On count one, Taber is so
near right lhat ho is exactly
wrong.
Tabcr'a belief Unit most chil
dren are so dumb that Ihey can
not learn has no bate in fuct.
It develops out of superficial ob
servation of those who have poor
habits in investigation.
uounl number two snows.
through Tuber, that much at
tention is needed to improve our
schools, the same thing the armed
services find in seeking to build
the best possible army for mod
ern equipment.
Most kinds of Jobs can be
handled by people with an ele
mentary eduration and some
training. Right for once, as far
as he went, but, he proves Hint
he never went far enough In
industry to find its needs In this
respect!
In (he lust "Letter lo (he
Editor which I sent in, I con
demned (you headed it criticized
but I certainly meant lo con
demn) existing political parties
for lack of principle. Cun you
recall (he particular principle
which I pointed out that they
were wrong in: It was the lack
of accepting the principle ol
change which lies at the base of
modern Industry.
The technical base of change
underlying modern Industry
causes an immense shift of work
ers from occupation to occupa
tion: from Industry In Industry;
from Jobs under certain condi
tions to those under very dif
ferent conditions. This has and
docs work great hardships and
misery on workers. That Is lis
negative effect in society, lis
opposite effect is to tend to
bring workers out of the stunted
nd lopsided development that
capitalism In Its earlier periods
nan tended to cause, wun us dl
vision of labor In shops and
nlants lhat put each worker rc
pcating a 'simple operation over
na over aim icno.cn to Keep
m at it tor inc.
Industry now needs, bccauie
of the great and rapid change,
workers who arc qualified to
handle many Jobs and who grasn
tne picture oi tne joo as a whole
nd coordinate his work with the
others, with the machinery, etc
In each operation timing and
balance ever of relatively more
mportancc. Workers must be
able to size up relevant factors
nd have a grasp of sound prln
iples to make Droocr deduc
tions. Wrong deductions cost
high In time, inc. and machinery
nd other wealth costs that find
eir way into taxes.
Therefore. I say that the em
phasis needs to be on better
schooling! Schools coming un
der political control parties play
a part in tins. Better education,
demanded lest society itself com
mit suicide, requires, to be ac
complished, both the direct ef
fort to improve schools and the
effort to improve political parties
and governmental administra
tion. This may aid you to under
stand, somewhat, why the Inter
national Woodworkers of Amer
ica Local 6-12, CIO, takes educa
tion as the central long time
political object. You may also
understand why those who
would scuttle free schooling and
education do not like the CIO's-
PAC s activities generally over
the nation somewhat better.
Since schools arc under political
control, we have to take action
on the nolitical field In order to
gain much effect on education.
Education, as it advances, w 111
unearth corruption and degrada
tion that corrunlion a factor
in taxes by the way feeds upon.
inunK you.
O. O. WOMACK,
President International
woodworkers of Amer
ica Local 6-12,
Klamath Falls, Oregon,
Convict At Large
After Farm Escape
SALEM. .Inn. II IJi rk..l..
r -." . . ' . 1 ' ii n
u. itiiirrow, n, state prison con
vict who loft the prison farm
Saturday evening, was still at
large today.
He WAN sr-nlcnrnl In n.il....,
.Tunc 7, 1841, to serve six years
for forgery.
If lt'l a "frozen" arrfM
l1?.er,V,e 'r "J ont
in tim JiMsnuicu.
Bv PAUL W. HABVEY Jr,
SALEM. Jan. H Kl'l Gover
nor Earl Snell, dei'liil'lng thill
loxes are lower In Oregon limn
In her neighboring stiitt's, tnltl
the -t;it rl Icgltlutiuc today Hint
"We want the lowciU pimlblr
Inxes," with the "(ulrcst and
most equitable distribution of
the tax burden,"
The governor. In his biennial
incs.Migc at I lie opening ol the
session, dec ami Unit nil llu.ies
ol Oregon's taxes do not ehow
up on the fuvoronio sine.
He had, however, only one
sneclflc recommendation in til
lax field lo employ it firm til
lux experts to study the slate's
structure.
Milking only a lew recom-
mendntion. most of them minor.
the governor devoted must of hi
J
BAKER. Ore., Jan. (1 il'i As
a result of thu deuth of (Jlurence
Harlan. 17. only Ills companion
In an Emnictt, Id".. Jallbreuk will
go to trial on charges nf awiiult
with intent to kill for the gun
battle In which they were cap
tured. Hurlin died In a linker hnspl
tal Saturday night. Ho was shot
fatally when he and Timothy
Berkeley tried lo escape stale po
lice, who saw them driving a
stolen utiiomooiir.
They escaped Wednesday from
Emmett, where they were held
on federal charges, Harlan ac
cused of a Mann act violation
and Berkeley of alleged forgery
of a government document. The
district attorney has filed a-isatill
charges against lle.keley who
will bo tried In circuit court.
message- (,, rrvlfvvn .
..t, ,,,,, ninip ju .
financial coiitliu,,.. , "
years, and Hint ' i
ii'lhuled morn i n,."t
Ihun Orcunn
n., ii.. .
wi. i,ID rxpinV(, luK.
u.iu-i.mmy milK ,,,
IllD utivnrnni. ...i. .
, "Alien tk
milkers to "uvi, , ..
atlim lo all nh,....
Joel," ,. "
Governor Snrll (Oi0 ,
had curtailed tl,
ino civilian defe,,,,, "-1
recommended linn i.
uctl on Una basis
mended Unit Hie l,-g, Jj
laws lo net up . ;
t-ijiiiM in ,,hi,,!,, i...:. lc" &
...I, .IH
.in. euuiivict lo V0ltjJ
these huvlnir i,...
I... . .. .1 -""11 iu i
v.,. ..,,,,,,, .
crnbti'
hln
815 Main St,
Phone 4113
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Orquhtrt
611 Klamath Phona 64SS
For
Commercial
Rfrigrat.on
SALES and SERVICE
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Pago One)
now to turn back. "305," we
answered.
"I m sorry, sir." the girl 1
answered firmly, "Ihere Is no
such number In this hotel." I
Crime, you see, DOESN T py. i
A SHOPKEEPER romorked to
this writer the other day:
"After the war. I'm going lo gel
myself a good hot speakeasy in a
first-class location. I'm onto all
the wrinkles already,"
J-JERE, a elsewhere, you wall
for what you eat (you'd wait
ly
adopted at thu f,-lion.
He culled for "libcrw
of unemployment r
benefits "io ,c greateT
poiwlblo coiisMeni w'
,ll,l le.... ...... ..
....... ,,,,,. n(,
the experience run,,.
unemployment Ux '
iclulned'.
nnswering the H.,
aniiiM i. Irl ... . -il
.... " "P I'eiuion ,
tiiai tne pension l elliinh,'
fe.m, aiit . ......... a
" inn in loo
nor bncil aairl j,o , f.
.... euuuHH to mo on.
ft rl ,nl ...... . vu!
lie did rernHm,...j ..... f
profit, now used drrr
Iienslons. lie t I .-. . i i. .,'
eral fund, and lhen ,,prtJ
MIIBIII1H,
On tho subjeel ul Ion,
recommended an aridii...
,,rnr.el.ll.... . ..... ,"n
land for reforestation, Jj
uuu luoio for research ii.
est producla laboratory,
I..... w.h, UIICKC.
.1 'le."Js.r!a;M, .
... (i.vuu.uiiu miUdlM
gram. Including J3 ml
slato Inslllulloni, and 'i'
0U0 for colleges. "4.
funds also wern sousht -verllse
the stale's tourlgi
lions after the war.
til 1 P J) I
wona feacil w
Your Ideas On
By EARL WHITLOCf,
--1 . ii. 111 uvea
... ...mvuvis, win not fuul
lug peace or freedom vr.A
r..l .. I. .. ... 1 1 ., r
.. ui tun wuriu nas uiri
And t h e opin
ion of the Com
mon Man si to
a lot longer and gel a lot hung
rier in a loxnoic.)
Somo of the smarter nlaces
provide seats lor you whllo vou
u.nl Tt'. b .v. J -I ' -1
business. It's simply amliig ' "f Df" "
how much less petulant you feel ! brllI l to
when ualllnu u.1,11.. ...ni.. I... I PUSS is apt to bo
stead of walling while standing. I "" ,"un" or
It's thoughtful little kindnesses ' maybo sounder
like providing seats for hungry ! "'at of the
waiting patrons - thai he n to
soften the rigors of the homu
front.
Winter Registration
At University Up
EUGENE. Jnn. 8 MiWlnlnr
term registration nl the tlnlvnr.
slty of Oregon Its first week bet
tered the mark set In the entire
term a year ago.
Total reclslrnllnn I 177a rv,r
the week, while only 160.1 regis
tered In the entire term In 1044.
Classified Ads tiring Results.
Just Received!
Warm Winter
WORK SHIRTS
S0 wool, htavy weight.
Sists I4!,-17. $3.25
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
p r 0 f e s stonnl
"world p I n n
n t r." Ilecniuo
the Common
Man has 11 close grasp 03
mentals. Tito Stnle Dtdi'
at Washington renllies rJ
world-neaco nrooosn o:
cecd without tho spprcf
public opinion the op.--
Ihf. f'nmin.i Mt.n !M
who possesses the f
louch,
The Department frar.l
in 1 is 111a; it ciorsn 1
the answer! and It aikl
submit Ideas that seem
practical.
And who knows? -
plan, written In to the Suf
partmcnt, might start 1 -Z
thought which wouio
...IM Sllll. Ul'l llluilvii.
Ing peace which is it Uui
of the world's desire.
Next week Mr. Whit':
the Earl Whltlock Funonl
will comment on
rrnuklin.
SOOTHSS
YOUR THROAT
aaralm ll
- . ' w
P.ek Hie e- 1
your lhrot Ifiminutacomfortlnif
real meat. Really .oahiu, beca is.
nT'y VAb$
rnimons for coughs, ibrost Irrlia.
lions or hotrsenui resulting from
eoldi or smoking. Ooly 10 box.
n
La
COUGH lOZENCES
1 d b
1
i be
Ward
idva
1 h i
c'a'd
(roi
. it lCi
1 "sue
l wc
it host
tADI
V Icn 11
II
Was the Church Built Upon Petri
as the Foundation ?
i"U!l ",ld., P,,M i" t.r P.t.r had conf.i. S
G6d' 1 "V th.. that ihou .rl
m.I, ,. v:,upon Mlta rock (P,," 1 "r Cbl"1
... "wJ,,m,n, " "nslat.d. P.Mr. and th. rock
HI. !0 i"W,Bt ,hln"- J,,u' nol promising
Z ... ZC UP" P,,,r " h. foundation .ton., bul
' ,n" h.d ust conf....d.
Th Aposll. paui .,-. I . .... ...u. en
!?rJ ! .,!''n Whleh U which 1. J..u &A
"vt. QUI), j
RAYMOND t. GIBBS, Evinjtlli'
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2208 Wanlland A.
Klamath Tall., Ortgon.
If.
M
i
lr
Ido
Ben
fold
tlul
sill
frou
the
:d
dc
on 1
g
vc
ics
ng
om
tc
t
he
d .
s
ng
d In
jd Ih
iLcs :
lierlc
sere
P.
head
a i