TOURHERALD XND NEWS
TuMdaj-, fib. 13. IMS
FRANK JUNKINS MALCOLM EPLIV
Editor Managing Editor
A temporary combination of the Evening: Herald end the
Klamath Newe. Published every allernoon except Sunday
at Esplenede and Pine urate. Klamath Fall. Oregon, by the
Herald Publuhlni Co. and the News Publishing Company.
EUBSCItlPTlON RATES:
By carrier , mnnih v&e By mail 6 montha UU
Bv carrier Jeer $T..V By mall .year t
OuUlde Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counties ear ?)
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Klamath
ralla. Ore., on August 30. 1906. under act of congress,
March 8. 1879
stood pioneering hardships and has repelled
foes, both foreign and domestic, and is now
carrying us victoriously througn one ol trie
greatest struggles of all times.
Let us here in this great community, where
democracy is in action closest to us, pause ana
meditate for a brief moment. We have here in
concrete evidence the fruits of a free nation.
We can see a future in our community even
more prosperous and fruitful than in the past.
Under the rights of a free people, you ana i
will have eaual opportunity to build that future
and will reap our just benefits. ALL this be
cause of a democracy.
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau circulation
EPLET
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AN acquaintance of ours, who has made
inquiries of the army engineers concerning
the proposed Central Valleys diversion of Klam
ath river water, writes that the engineers have
assured him that Klamath
has nothl'ig to fear. The irri
gation needs of the Klamath
basin will be given full con
sideration in any diversion
proposal, he was told.
Promises of this nature will
be found in the engineers'
tentative report on the pro
posed diversion, and they will
be made freely by the engin
eers when asked about the
matter. When this writer
raised the question several
months ago, he immediately received a letter
from the U. S. engineers' office assuring him
that basin irrigation needs will be satisfied.
This creates a dangerous situation, inasmuch
as these promises may lull the fears of those
who might otherwise be properly concerned
over this diversion proposal. We do not mean
to intimate that the engineers arc not sincere
in their statements. They mean what they say,
but it is clear to anyone, upon giving the matter
consideration, that no guarantees can be given
at this time in which we can put full con
fidence for the future.
We know that any law can be repealed. We
know that there are changed interpretations
of such basic principles as state's rights, for
instance. We know that in recent years, tho
supreme court of the United States has given
new interpretations to constitutional provisions,
even upsetting decisions previously handed down
by the supreme court and long-established iii
legal precedent.
At tremendous cost, it is proposed that a
diversion channel be built to carry a specified
minimum of water from the Klamath basin to
the Central Valleys watershed. Once the chan
nel was built, and use established over a lon3
period, it might be difficult, indeed, for the .
irrigationists of the upper basin to prevent
Central Valleys from getting that minimum
flow, even though a need for the water had
developed in the Klamath.
Without the channel, we know the Klamath
basin will get all the water that is available
here for full agricultural development. Once
it is built, we can never be sure. Long dry
cycles which cannot now be forecast, increased
use of water for more intensive crops, and other
factors, can enter into the situation and develop
conflicting claims for the water. When . that
time comes, the promises made back in 1945
might or might not prove of value to us. We
are sorry, but we cannot regard such guarantees
as eternal or fool-proof.
The War Today
Guest Editorial
By MARVIN D. HIXON
.. Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce
THIS month we pay tribute to two great
Americans Abraham Lincoln and George
j Washington. Their ideals and accomplishments
are our heritage and we must feel proud to
; live in a country founded on their principles.
, They lived and strived in an era when our great
country was young, its people suffering extreme
I hardships and just beginning to realize the
full benefits of a democracy. Pioneer families
; our ancestors were plodding westward, fighting
and working, to settle the land and to expand
J industry. Wildernesses had begun to vanish
, and large cities sprang up throughout the west.
I . Hence, we now have not only a thriving
, civilization, but a free and democratic nation.
Our democracy is well founded. It has with-
By DtWITT MacKENZlE
AMocitted Prti War Analyst
THE undertaking reached by the Big Three
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin in the
brief eight days ot uieir Crimean parley repre
sents the greatest task ever essayed by man
brincinc the European war to a successful con
elusion, rehabilitating a stricken Europe under
the Atlantic charter, and establishing permanent
peace.
The immediate and outstanding impressions
which I get from this staggering program axe
two. The first is wonderment mat sucn a de
cree of accord should be reached, for now if
ever is the moment when international suspic
ions should be riding high and tempers should
be on edge. Tho other is that one can see real
hope that success will crown the report.
We saw the peace of the last war fail because
too many cooks messed about witn the wen,
This time supervision of the job is for all
practical purposes in the hands of only three
the world s dominant powers. Our nopes rest
largely in that fact.
see
Capable of Enforcement
THE BIG THREE are capable of enforcing any
program no matter how vast upon which
they are agreed. That is, they're capable of
enforcing it so long as they stand together and
pool their mighty influence. This doesn't mean
that the ideas and cooperation of all nations
aren't essential, for they are, but we ar on tho
verge of an epochal change which demands that
we take a practical view of things.
The Big Three seem to be evoking warm
approval for their recognition of France's posi
tions as a major ally. She is being invited to
take over one zone "of occupation in Germany
(the chances are that it will be the Rhineland
west of the river) and put a member on the
aontrol commission with America, Russia and
Britain.
' One notes, however, that there's no sign of
enlarging the Big Three into the Big Four for
, Europe. That's understandable, for poor France
is so broken that she isn't yet prepared to
resume her place as a world power. She will
climb back to that exalted position through the
rebirth which she now is undergoing under the
leadership of General De Gaulle.
At this moment De Gaulle can't say, France
can't' say, and the outside world can't say just
what evolution our old and valued ally will
pass tnrough to restore her position. Certainly
great spiritual, political and economic changes
are in the making.
The Crimean report gives us a partial answer
to the question of whether the Big Three intend
to call on the German people to quit Hitler.
The conferees would seem in effect to do exactly
that through their statement.
e e
Law Laid Down
THIS lays down the law to the Germans but
gives them hope. "Nazi Germany is doonv
ed," but "it is not our purpose to destroy the
people of Germany." There will be a "decent,
life" and "a place for them in the comity of
nations" when "nazism and militarism havo
been extirpated." But they "will only make
the cost of their defeat heavier for themselves
by attempting to continue a hopeless resistance."
The explosive Polish question naturally fig
ured in the discussions. The most important
result achieved would seem to be that the
three were able to agree on a procedure to be
followed in settling the highly controversial
governmental and frontier problems. Time
alone will tell whether there will be any change
from the program already laid out by the
present Polish provisional government. That
regime now is reconstructing the war-torn coun
try. And one would expect the ultimate pleb
iscite to ratify what's being done.
SIDE GLANCES
coea. isis av ne atavier. inc. t. m. era u. t art.
fit
"Our goalie's nol here yel. Joe you can till in till lie
comes if you make your nose stop running!"
Telling
The Editor
tellers printed here must not be mere
Ihsn m words In length, must be writ
ten legibly on ONE SIDE et the paper
only, and must be signed. Contributions
following tteee rules, are warmly wsl-
AGAINST DIVERSION
', BLY, Ore., (To the Editor)
I wonder if we people of north
J ern California and southern Ore
, gon are going to sit by and let
i central and southern California
; steal our birthrights from under
; us?
If California would make ar
. rangements to s-.'e the flood
' waters that have been going to
; waste and causing great damage,
, they would have no need to ask
for the waters that we need so
J badly.
, The Klamath river can be
made one of the greatest power
' producing rivers in the country,
' creating great wealth and pay
; roll in every community from
Keno to the coast. In this dovel
' opment, it would be quite pos
; sible to make Klamath Falls a
, seaport city,
And now for the reservoirs
and irrigation. Wo do not want
( reservoirs on such valuable land
, as tho Sprague River valley.
These dams should be further up
' the rivers so that all the hills
, and smaller valleys can be irri
i gated. Too many 'people think
these hills are just so much
waste land, but that is a sad mis
take. Just any of that rocky
land is worth SI 00 per acre for
pasture when the water is ap
plied, and we have many thou
sands of acres on which to ap
ply the waters of our streams
without dumping it into the Pit.
Let's keep this water for our
own inland empire Siskiyou,
Modoc, Klamath and Lake coun
ties! O. H. OSBORN.
Limit On President's
Terms Eyed In Senate
SALEM, Feb. 13 tP) A mem
onal asking congress to pass a
proposed constitutional amend
ment limiting the president of
the United States to two terms
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Morguorifo M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
925 High
Phon 3334
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makts of Radios
ZE MAN'S
' Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th Phone 7522
Actoh From Montgomtry Ward en North 9th
was introduced in the senate to
day by President Howard C.
Bclton, Canby; and Sens. Mar
shall E. Cornett, Klamath Falls,
and Joel C. Booth, Lebanon. All
are republicans.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you neeo
quick relief frorr
j pain, do you
hesitate to takf
aspirin becausf
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi
cal discovery.
SUPERIN, is "just what the doc
tor ordered" for you.
Suptsrin ti aspirin plus contain?
the same pure, safe aspirin you
have long known but developed
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets the
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity oi
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate or upsetstomach even af tet
repeat doses.
Tear this eat to remind you tr.
?et Superin today, so you can have
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc., strike. See how quickly it
luuevuts pain now
r, .
taking. Atyourdrug- l"oCesW
gist s, lSl and 39S.
Medal Due Chinese Soldier;
He Invented Rocket Defense
(Fourth of five stories on war
rockets)
Bv FRANK CAREY
Associated Prais Scionct Writer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (r?
There ought to be some sort of
posthumous award for a utn
century Chinese warrior when
historians start listing the he
roes of this war.
One legend has it that he in
vented the rocket while helping
defend the Great Wall against
Kublai Kahn in 1232. In prepar
ing a flaming arrow, he acci
dentally used some gunpowder,
Imagine his surprise wncn tne
arrow zoomed skyward under its
own power.
The bewildered soldier on tne
Chinese wall drifted into obscur
ity, and rockets next pop up 100
years later among the Arabs,
who often exchanged scientific
chit-chat with the Chinese. A
hunch-backed Arab scientist in
vented a rocket-propelled boat
which was pear-shaped hun
dreds of years ahead of modern
streamlining.
In 1799. the British defending
Seringapatam, in India, were
flabbergasted when the troops
of Hyder All started pitching
rockets at them. The rockets
consisted of iron explosive con
tainers rigged on long , bamboo
sticks. They raised the old Har
ry with the royal cavalry.
This led a British colonel, sir
William Congreve, to come up
with a rocket which was to
prove the terror of Europe for
the next 55 years. The projec
tiles weighed about 40 pounds,
could carry explosive or incendi
ary charges. They had a maxi
mum range of about 3000 yards.
Sir William's fireworks got
their first battle test in 1806,
when the British moved against
the French at Boulogne. One
night a fleet of small boats es
pecially rigged to fire rockets
slipped into Boulogne harbor
and shot the works.
The French were as surprised
as the Germans 138 years later
when a fellow named Eisenhow
er used rocket-firing ships in the
invasion of Normandy
The following year the British
really went to town with rock
ets. This time the Danes were
their victims. A naval barrage of
25.000 rockets sank the Danish
fleet and burned Copenhagen to
the ground.
In 1815, the-royal rocketeers
I got in their two cents' worth
against Napoleon at Waterloo.
Six rocket-firing frigates were
used in the British invasion of
the United States in the war of
1812. Rockets caused our fore
fathers to break at tho battle of
Bladensburg, Md., paving the
way to surrender and subse
quent burning of Washington,
D. C.
But when the British were
storming Fort Henry in Balti
more harbor hidden American
batteries knocked off one of the
rocket ships and chased others
away. Out of that battle Francis
Scott Key wrote of the "rockets'
red glare" and gave us our na
tional anthem.
We used rockets in the Mexi
can war of 1846-48, but by 1050
rifled cannon had developed
such accuracy that rockets again
got the go-by throughout the
world. However, tho Germans
had other Ideas. In tho closing
years of tho century, one Her
man Ganzwindt was expounding
his theories on "space ships"
powered by rockets.
Veteran Returns As
Assistant D. A.
PORTLAND. Feb. 13 llMn.
jor Edward B. Twining, army
air forces, nas Been released
from duty and will return as as
sistant U. S. district attorney
here March 1.
He saw two years of servico
in the South Pacific, was home
on sick leave nine months ago
and more recently has been on
duty in Washington D. C.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Sometimes there's
an Extra Rush on
Long Distance
Every day, millions of hands reach
for the telephone to use Long Dis
tance. Most of those call's go through
quickly.
But sometimes there's a crowd on
certain lines. Then Long Distance
will say, 'Please limit your call to
5 minutes."
That helps everybody.
For Victory-Buy United Statu Wor lend
THI PACIFIC TILtPHONI AND TILEGRAPH COMPANY
120 North 8th Street Telephone 3101
Hlama
iiVfrilS
s
From the Klamath Republican
Fob. 23, 1805
A ledge of fine building aand
slono hits been located on pro
perty owned by the Klitmit'li
Canitl company, In the Marion
Hunks tract north of town, The
compuny is expected to present
the school board with enough
stone for tho new school build
ing here.
see
J. E. Bodge has arrived hero
from Sniinii, Calif. He hits
cured quarters in tho old New
York Kitchen, and will open u
tailor shop.
From th Klamath rUnld
Feb. 13, 1935
The Herald published an extra
today on tho conviction of Bruno
Richard lliiuptmiinn for the kid-nap-sliiyitig
of the son of Chillies
Augustus Lindbergh,
The lload to
iterlin
By The Associated Prtsi
1 Eastern front: 32 miles
(from Zellin).
2 Western front: 304 miles
(from southeast of Klcve).
3 Italian front: 544 miles
(from Reno river).
Names of Casualties
In Plane Wreck Given
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 (V)
Ntivnl authorities Item Iiiivq an
nounced the mimes of eight serv
ice men whose bodies were re
moved by pack train yesterduy
from the burned wreckage of a
patrol plune in the mountains
near Brookings, Ore.
The dead included Aviation
Machinist Mute 2nd Class l)f li
no C. Beck, Walln Walln, Wash.,
and army 2nd Lt. Douglas C.
Bacchus, Vashon, Wash.
The nlnnc had been mlsslns
since January 31 on a flight
from San Pedro, Calif., bound
for Seattle, Wash.
VITAL STATISTICS
COLt.EY Horn at lMIUifU hutiti.l I
Klamath Pall. Ore. Ffbrtury II. HMVi
to Mr. and Mri. Clifford Colley. am.
Arihur, a Kirl. Weight: T pound! 4
ounces.
CHOWN-norn H HHUId hospital.
Klamath Telia. Ore.. February 1.1. IW-V
to Mr, and Mrf. 0car Chnwn. S.
6th. a girl. Weight: 7 pound 0 ounces.
M(i INNIS Uom m III1II(U hoipiial,
Klamath Fall. Ore.. February 13. 1043, I
to Mr. and Mr. Eimcr McGlnnU. Ulv,
Ore., a bo. Weight; 7 pound io
ounces. !
OBITUARY
ALO.NZO ftTOREV
Alonzo Storrv. for lha tail 40 vaara a
reaUtrnl of KUmnth county. Oregon,
inBcJ awuy nt his residence weal of
Merrill. Orrgmt, on Mtindny. Fehruary
13. umi at n. m. following an illne
nt ellht months. He wm a native at
Wmcco county. lUlnol. and al the lime
of hla death wn aged 77 years 4 month
ana i-i u.iyi. nurvtvuii are ma wire,
Mrs. Lulu Storev of Merrill. Orecon:
alx oni. Walter and Oren Storey of
Merrill, Oregon. Charlr of KUmath
rails. Oregon. Eldon Htorey. Seaman
1 Jc. Caino S(iomaksr. California. Wai
toy llayi and Gene Hill of Merrill four
daughters. Mrs. Anna lloerth of Klam
ath rails. Mrs. Mildred Ritev of Med
ford. Mr. Edna Kleneen of Merrill and
Thetma Storey of Uoreman, Montana.
17 grandchildren and 13 great grand
children. The remains ret In the Earl
Whlt'ock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth,
where friends may call after a p. m.
Wednesday. Notice of funeral to be an
nounced In the next Uue of thl paper.
FUNERAL
JOHS IlKNItY flOOGS
Funeral lervleea for the late John
Henry Bogn who naied a way In Ihli
city on Sundnv, February 11, 1043 will
be held In LlnkvHle cemetery on Wed
nesday. Tehruary 14. lf4A at a p. m.
Commitment iervlce will follow. Ar
ranrni'n, are ulr the direction of
the Earl Whlt.ock Funeral Horn of IhU
city.
Courthoust Records
Tt'trmiAV
Mania
LATZO-HARINAC. I'aul l.alro. I,
marine, native of Pennsylvania. ieidnt
of Kaiiklll. ranitiylvaitta. Ague Luvllltt
itatiliiao, Ut. exiiedlalor. nallv
Ienna vama. realUeitl of JUnklit,
I'fiuiivtvaiila.
ATKINSON-rOl.HON, Jlnmtle Wt-ldon
AtkliKon, llel. nimtiii'. native of K.ntili
Caiollim, remdent ol Mmlily Hill, Uuuth
l.'aittillia. Mlldieil Mary Pulmn, J,,,
ktudeitt, rial ho ot (.'alifmula, lualUaiil
of Klamath Full, Oivgon,
KUll.saiNEIl-Lr: MAHIFK, Jrty tlol
and Kuivhiisir, yo. I'fiAU', native nf
llllnol. .evident of HI, I'aul, Minueinu
l.nrirtlne Meigatel Lc Maitri. in, imUva
and resident of HI. Paul, Miuneauu.
HjlVKTOcir
CHICAUO. Feb. II lAP-WFAi-Salalila
ting) 11. tKXJ. total W.OtW; Ot'ttVe lu all In"
tuetl. fulty steail) , gtiud anil tli.ilti)
bat kiwi ami gilla IttU ihi. 4 a, coillim
lul.-e. lew HtMOO lha, 14 ll.i-U. to, tnn"
ly Il4.7f; good and diuh-a ma all
weights I14 00; untune. ticaramo,
Kalahle rattle U.ihh; total ll.otkt; .).
able I'aivvs HXHl; total luuoj led sleuia
and yearlings sluw, stead; ; bulk U.t)j.
-M.O0j 'active Hade on medium giVdes
most pressure on ciioito iralllu, tin.
SIT. IK); iMld tVr ma H. avaiagu. .1.
tor yearling! leveia! InuiU elu list-lti M
helfets active, fully atntly, lietl iux
getieially aleady trade mi vows and btuli'
good Iwrf cow In m (Mf cut Iris li
Ml. 7.1; heavy ttttucige hulls in uajw mnl
heavy beef bulls io 14 aa, veaien i, ,!
changed at IIS.M down; receipt.
largely lo medium and gou.t giada alcoi,
.'alalile sharp 4W; total fttiu. niudei .
ately active, generally nleadi. gnud and
rhoire fed wuolett western Iambi alni.t
and Hn.lii load mixed medium In chut, e
W omnia lift 40 straight; few good i, !
live lambs HS,Via,..o; iwo IniTda m",.
mm and gnml fed lamhs tin on aurle.l
4 head common aij no, abort itr'k
medium to low good light I a in lis ii.vvi
scattering native wa IT .W U ou accord
ing In giad.
POMTI.AND. Ore. Feb, 1.1 (AP-WFAi
Sal. bio and lotal calil. W
markrl active on lower grades, itcudv iii
strong; good fed stecu closet, alow Mon
davi few head today ah. nit aiendv
lit AO; lop Monday HO lo, medium stear
13 00. H 00, cummon-medlum heifers
la.00.13 00: odd good h.ifYi, H
Monday 13 3-V light dairy tvpa heifer
ism, iiiiriH iMivr rowt mostly
lit AO-P OO: fat dairy Ivtta rnu. in io n rt..
shelly cows down lo A r.; udd head good
Ufrt cows up lo 13 3A; top Monday
iiiFiiiuiiriiniii .hiii aiu mi. j .vi.
light ruttars down to a run good-choice
vealers IU Oft-U 00; odd head 913 (M
ftalabl hogs aim, total 500; nuikel
active, fully steady, good-rholro no.
370 lbs. 913.73: I ho ceding; 33-3.10 lha
t4 30-l.oi; good sows m oo-no; rhob e
po-ih. feeder plga 33 cenu higher al
tin 33
Kalablt sheen 100; market nominally
leady: good-cholce wooled lamb al
able around tl3U):.lot Monday 1 3 33
on mm carload fed lamb; common
grades salable down to 911.00; good
ewea salabla $7 00.30.
Potatoes
...r."":"; i! inr
menu ,d''li:, .1
.'-II ,.. . "Will
N'T.'.1' ..Pel. CnbSSS I
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTM T Til t'KM.IlOIIN
in The mieutr coumt or the
STATE Or OltEtiON FOH KLAMATH
COUNTY.
In the Matter at the Estate of Kalh-
E. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned has heeu appointed
Administrator of the Elate of Kaihrritie
Ess. alo known as Katherlne 1. Fan, )o.
ceased. All peisons having claims again. t
tald estate am directed to pretent claim
properly verified lo me at the office f
Fred D. rielcher, 13 Melhase Pudding
Klamath Fall. Oregon, within six
montha from lha date of the first pub
lication of this notice, which la Feb
ruary 13lh. 103.
H. V, ESS.
Administrator.
r. i3-30.it: m. s-u-no. as.
NOTICE Or FINAL At COUNT
Nolle Is herehy gien that Ualoh R
Macartney, th duly appointed, qualified
and acting executor nf In Estate of llne
S. Durment. deceased, has filed In the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Klamath County, his final account nf
his administration and said Court tm
fUed the Dth day of March. UH3. t
10. oo o'clock A. M s the lime and the
Circuit Court room as th place for
th hearing and settlement of said ac
count.
Dated: rehmary 3th, 1013.
RALPH It MACAIITNEY,
Executor of the Etlnte of Ros
S. Ounneni. deceased,
f. lVI3-30-37.No. 33,
IN THE CIPCUIT COUNT or THE
STATE Or OHEOON FOH KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTES OF THE ESTATE Or
NELLIE L. I-ANGER. Deceased.
Notice Is hercbv given that t hav
been appointed Executor nf The I-at
Will and Teslamenl and estate of Nellie
L. Langrr. deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
in present them, with the proper vouch
ers, to me at the office of William
nenonc, 734 Main Street. Klamath lHv
Oregon, wiihln tlx montha from date
hereof.
Datd this 3oth dav of January, 1943.
WILL HUMPHHEY.
Executor of h abov estate.
J. no; r. e-ia-io-No. ar.
AT FIRST
JIGH OF A
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