Herald and news., April 18, 1945, Image 4

rOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Wdmdy, April 1. .145
, . TrmOHS MALCOLM EPLEY
. ..moor.rTombin.tlon ot tlx Evwuns Herald 1 the
ii.mTihSPub.uh.d .very .ftemoon acpt Sunday
SSffniSVlid Pin. .treate. Klamath rli. Or.gon. by IK.
Henild Pub'uhlng Co. and lb. Nava Publlahln, Company.
B carrier
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
monift TOo By mall -
vear $7.30 By mall
.0 monUu $3.33
. vr S&OO
rr-Sr: ESi.. sTiiveo eounti.. ir si oo
Mimitft
rnterad u wcond elan matter ml lh jtofflc of Klamath
MtaToSL Augu.t 20. 1906 under ct of comtmi.
March 8. 1879
Member.
AnodaUd Prwa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
. By MALCOLM EPLEY
AT yesterday's meeting of the state highway
commission in Portland, Commissioner
Arthur Schaupp called attention to pertinent in
formation that supports the choice of the Eu-gene-Klamath
Falls-Weed route as a section of
the Pacific coast's north-south interregional
highway. ""' ... fSS
To anyone , familiar wnn
Oregon's highway situation, it
has long been apparent that
the commission would neces
sarily give earnest considers-'
tion to the Klamath Falls
route as a part of the inter
regional system. The alterna
tive is the Eugene-Ashland-Wced
section of the Pacific
highway. .
The same factors apply to
this situation which dictated : EPLEY
the hard-headed business decision of the South
ern Pacific railroad to relocate its main line
by approximately the same route as is followed
by the proposed Klamath section of the inter
regional highway.
As will be brought out in further detailed
discussion, grade, . curvature, ; and in general
other engineering features strongly favor the
Klamath route. As Mr. Schaupp said at Port
land, nature made this the logical route for
through travel between California and Willam
ette valley points, including Portland and on
north to Seattle. Since the completion of the
Willamette highway, this fact has gained recog
nition steadily with the traveling public, and it
is generally used by well-informed motorists
and commercial carriers on through travel be
tween those points.
. It is shorter, much faster, and far less ex
pensive both to build and to travel, when
compared with the other route. .
Purpose Is Served
PURPOSE of the inter-regional highway pro
gram, as set up in a recently adopted
federal act, is to link major city to major city,,
and region to region. That purpose is admirably
served by the Klamath route.
The act makes it the responsibility of the.
highway commission to designate the inter
regional routes through this state.,
A national' inter-regional highway committee
some time ago prepared 'a map which showed
the inter-regional road going down the Pacific
highway from Portland to San Francisco. It is '
well known that the purpose of this map was
general, Intending to indicate the major cities
and regions to be linked, rather than to desig
nate the specific, detailed routes to be followed.
The latter is the job of the state highway
commissions, aud an Oregon designation of a
faster, shorter route, by-passing the. difficult,
mountainous country west of the Cascades,
would be In keeping with the Oregon com
mission s responsibility.
On this point, we quote from an Oregon
Journal article by that, paper's responsible Wash
ington correspondent, Carl Smith, who says
that "the public roads administration intends
in no. way to limit the freedom of the states
in selecting routes for tentative designation."
That covers any question of previous selection.
This newspaper, and we are sure Klamath
Interests generally, are not against proper de
velopment . of the Pacific highway to serve
the needs of the communities along that route.
We want to see all Oregon go ahead. But we
believe it will be found, by disinterested study,
that the. Klamath route is best for the inter
regional route. :
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 18 The mighty men
on the hill agreed among themselves that
Monday was too early for President Truman to
leaders Barkley, RByburn and others told
news-men as much at first and when Mr. Tru
man come up to the congressional lull for
lunch, they told him ,too. He listened but shook
his head and said no, he thought it would be
good for the morale of the country for him to
make himself clear as soon as possible. He has
a mind of his own. j
. To this luncheon he rather pointedly invited
a bi-partisan cross section of the congress, not
just the Roosevelt coterie. He did not, for
example, invite Senator Pepper, of Florida but
included Senator George of Georgia as well as
Barkley. '
To the possible disappointment of the brassy
cymbaled liberals, he did call in the last two
real liberals, LaFollette and Burt Wheeler . . .
LaFollette, who had steadfastly declined the
invitation to play a minor flute on the band
wagon of new liberalism, and Wheeler, who
split personally and bitterly with Mr. Roosevelt.
Privatelv. Truman asked Wheeler to help
him, and " Wheeler said he would. It was
Wheeler who gave Truman his start in congress,
and probably, enabled him to win his first
re-election by making him chairman of a sub
committee investigating railroad securities.
There is no venom in Mr. Truman. He does not
hate. ' ' ' -
Thus "remarkable pledges of support came
from people with whom Mr. Roosevelt could
not do business the. last four or five years.
Even republicans unprecedentcdly adopted an
official promise of help. ......
This tendency of the new president has been
partly observed, and I have seen criticism that
he is too friendly to succeed. Such criticism
can come only from those who believe in
dissension as a way of life. I could never under
stand their position, especially as no sacrifice, of
personal principle is required to got along con
structively with political opponents.
He's o New Dealer
TRUMAN is . a New Dealer.' Make no rash
conclusions to the contrary. He is Hillman
approved and pro-CIO. Yet when the CIO
came to him a few weeks back and privately
asked him to , get to. work to break the little
steel formula, he 1 turned them down. He re
plied flatly he was against inflation which
would be harmful to labor as to all,;
The Wallace type of New Dealer, is, however,
hanging . its collectively cloudy head. Pepper
and some are saying "We all must pull to
gether" yet average senate opinion anticipates
that the Wallace campaign for 1948 is done for.
Truman opposed the re-nomination of Wallace
strongly iri the last pre-convention campaign.
He gets along personally with the commerce
secretary and no doubt will refrain from dis
turbing his position. - But he will not be for
Wallace in '48. His closest senate friends were
New Dealers like Kilgore of West Virginia,
Hatch, of New Mexico, Scott Lucas of Illinois
and' Barkley. : -
Watch Hannegan -
AS the Wallace star and its surrounding con
stellation dims, the coming meteor of the
administration is likely to be Bob Hannegan,
chairman of the democratic national committee. .
He will be. the. Hopkins for Truman.
Some are asking, then, what of the influence
of the Pendergast machine? That machine has
gone; the boss is dead. It is their machine how,
Truman's and Hannegan's, and -apparently not
a formidable one in Missouri, which home state
it failed to carry in the last election.
My information is that Hannegan already has
done better inside work for the coming con
gressional . campaign next year than have the
republicans. Democratic senators believe this
to-be true. " 1
,
Bad Inheritance
TALK of cabinet changes are in the realm of
. speculation. Some men in the cabinet do
not rate their jobs by any reasonable reckoning
either of politics or efficiency. Yet this bad
inheritance has in a way fallen to Mr. Truman's
lot and he may feel it necessary to carry the
burden until graceful opportunity is provided,
or splits develop. It is a terrific burden.
What would give him more help than even a
friendly congress could give, would be a group
of clever. - and practical '- men to work - out
methods for him to go where he wants to go
in development of policies.
Note This candid analysis of Mr. Truman,
and "his outlook will be carried to final con
clusions "tomorrow.
SIDE GLANCES
!8fffftJ
koth's or ri-Mii-ATiov or tax
Tn
llnqucnl In imci"""
:..7.r. lui hrrftnmfter fl out ".1""'
mwmi
nnnVny im-li.'ied , " d .'""ft, 1'
:, ih. nr.! :' is "
"I'm not worrying about my grades, but if Ihe war ends,
instead of a Marine I'll be just another sophomore!"
: WASHINGTON, April 18 (JP,
First steps to transfer this coun
try's full military might against
Japan already are underway. Its
final accomplishment now is ex
pected four months earlier than
naa Deen piannea.
High officials who- disclosed
this with the understanding they
would not be quoted by name
emphasized that the full tide of
re-deployment will not set in un
til the allies in Europe are satis
fied that nrp-anivairl- milifnrv Va.
sistance there is at an end.
However, some items of equip-,
ment originally labeled for deliv
ery in Europe have been shipped
instead to the Pacific.
Personnel shifts, confined for'
Our Boarding House
the present to comparatively
small numbers -of specialist
troops, have been instituted.
-
MOTHER'S DAY PROCLAIMED
-WASHINGTON, April 18 (JP)
President Truman today pro
claimed Sunday, May 13, as
Mother's Day in acknowledg
ment of the nation's "gratitude,
love and devotion" to the na
tion's mothers.
. A load up to 1500 pounds can
be carried by a full-grown camel.
With Major Hoopla
iilf eSADTHCT A. PILE- Jf tfBCTZ.'? W PLEASE Wl
DRivJsaeueKEsewTTOP? olap excuse tH
QLAP'S CHltf.' OLMi J2ff PULLED VOUft TUB'
VE13.V IMAGE OP AMD SUEDE'S J I CONST J
- X fcieoe. Moeris.'-. YA torn urr THe-r wakst to
7- - V Burks vjikss J A gboumdhUa BSHeee
y-V r-, X ( OUT AS COLO S WHEM J ,
f . A AS AM ICELAMOV THE.
SaJ NUDIST--. A BODIES
Telling
The Editor
Lttra print imt. imj.t net b mot.
thin wo word. In laiith, must b. writ
ti mini; on ONI IIDI ot th. pipw
orrif, .na mm P. Mfnod. OontriMitlon.
following tnoto rulM. vo warmly wol-
F. D. R.
For twelve long years in the
. White House sat
A life of worry, but not regret
A man that's loved by people
afar,
A man that's known as F. D. R.
Now think as you will, but think
of -him well, '
He's the man that lifted this land
from hell.
Remember in nineteen- thirty
three
How he took an oath to a land
that's free.
How! he helped the crippled, the
rich and the poor,
Of . any human, could you ask
: more?
A hero he is, and a hero he'll be
As long as there's ever a land of
: the free.
Through twelve long years of
trouble arid strife,
Into the year of forty-five'.
Then came a day we all know
' well,
A day known to heaven, a day
known to hell.,
All. through the country, the
news .came mai aay,
The news that Franklin . had
passed away.
But Jn later years, if only you'll
You'll find his name iri the his
tory DOOK.
And up in heaven, you'll find a
. star,
.Tuct n lima raminilB. nr-V Fl T
All over -the country -till thirty
aays pass -The
flag will be gathered, and
nung at nan-mast.
When you look at the flae.
At a stripe or a star,
Remember a hero.
Franklin: D. R.
By JOYCE KUHN,
. 8C at Altamont Junior High.
WAGE CEILINGS
KT.AMATH FAT.T.C rw it.
trIP TTHlfnr T.ilro mo'nw nUn.
I have been watching with inter
est the attempted wage-scale
regulation. ,
Will you kindly print if these
Wa0PJR OnVarn trto nlnnlfni, ..r.-.
son as well as the harvest sea
son, ana just how many hours
constitute a day's labor? . .
very truly yours,
Mrs. C. J. Derby,"
Rt. 1 Box 1096. :
UMifnr'e ATnta. U7nrf. Ml
discussed at the hearings held' at
Merrill last week are not yet es
tablished, but are under consid
eration. The established ceiling
at thin limn l art ... i ?
" ... u.v vcnio an nuur
for a nine-hour day, covering all
jaiui iduur except me potato
narvpfit Tha i.nlltHM - it.
. . veiling Hnciaiiy
suggested at the hearing was for
tl-an-hour, but this has not
oecn uruerea as yet. The grain
-- ... - ....Bu uwvuaacu a i me
hearing were for harvest. They
.c oieu mereiy unaer consideration.
FORESEES JAPANESE
CONTROL
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To
the Editor) I wish to say that
Our fnwrnmonf mBjn .
mistake after the Civil 'War
ier, ub not matte another. Now
the negro vote control the elec
tions in RPVprnl nt
cities, and within 50 years, will
tumiui tne unuea states east
of the Rockies.
In 75 VPftrn. t.VlO . TsnDnnaa ,llt
control all the land west of the
nocKies. I think those Jap lov
ers had better take a look past
the end of their nose, into the
future. The whites haven't
mixed with the negroes, nor will
they mix with the Jap. They
can be Just as good . Americans
oh some island in the Pacific.
The people" have no use for
thp .Tnn nnH fha han a u t
f I mi. 11" T n 1 1 U(
a lot less use for the Jap lovers.
nave a son ugnung mem, ana
I don't want him to compete
With thpm in fhp nnafurai Inha
, . -- . -- I"'""' JVWO
or business. ,
Lucy A.' King
., 4806 S. 6th. , .
PRESIDENT NAJHED
.'PORTLAND, April IB (IP)
New -president of the Portland
Rotary . International chapter is
Chester' A. Moores, succeeding
Sidney-F.' Woodbury.-, v-
Work, Worship Set
For V-E Day by Nary I
SEATTLE, April 18 (PI
Army and nnvy establishments in ;
the Pacific northwest will "work :
and worship" as their port in
the V-E Dav celebration. Rear
Adm. R. M. Griffin, commandant
of the 13th naval district, de
clared yesterday.
"Collapse of Germany can
only- increase our difficult job :
in the Pacific," the admiral
said. I
Wilis?
mmmm
putrtcl Attorney nci At
torney ftr pumim
Court Hoi
Kl.mmin rnp. Orin.
I,. O. .MrVi. R. W. Wil. 1
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From th Klamath 'Republican
April 27, 18Q4 - .
Representatives of the" Klam
ath chamber of' commerce' yes
terday appeared before a group
of the commercial bodies of San
Francisco and asked for assist
ance in raising a bonus to build
a railroad to Klamath Falls from
Grass Valley, Ore.
....
Garbled reports from Wash
ington have Klamath people con
fused about, the reclamation
service plans for the local icrl:
gation project. - ... '
. a " .' '
From th Evening Harald
April 18. 1335
Jubilant potato growers here
who still have potatoes arc now
getting as high as S2 a sack for
them. About 200 carloads are left
in the county.
. .
The Klamath Kiwanis club to
day decided to try to bring the
1936 northwest 'convention here.
PAVED CITY STREET
A survey of paved city streets
in Klamath Falls is being con
ducted by E. A. Thomas, city
engineer, to ascertain which
streets are in need of repair.
Thomas said that in past years
funds for street repair have been
very limited and money derived
for this purpose has come from
the city budget. Starting in 1944,
however, funds for this type of
work have been obtained from
the state gas tax. This is no di
rect tax on the property owner,
he declared. .
Consequently, Thomas contin
ued, more streets will be re
paired and brought up to stan
dard conditions with the use of
this additional fund allocated
the cities of Oregon
Repair work will begin in
June, he said, providing labor
and equipment is available. An
extensive program is planned in
an effort to bring up and main
tain the streets of Klamath Falls
at an established standard.
Former Resident- Dies
In Medford of Stroke
: Archibald J. Kehoe, 76, for
many years a resident of Klam
ath Falls, died in Medford Tues
day, April 17, three days after
he suffered a stroke.
Kehoe was born in Portland,
March 16, 1879. For years he
served as dry kiln engineer at
various mills in Klamath county
and six months ago moved to
Medford. Services will be held
Saturday at 10 a. m., in Conger
Morris chapel. Medford, with In
terment : in Siskiyou Memorial
cemetery.
In addition to his' wife, Del
phlne, now;bf Medford, Kehoe is
survived by ' one brother, Judge
Joseph W. Kehoe, Nome, Alaska.
Boy Scout' Committee
To Meet Friday -
;'A special meeting of all com
mitteemen of the Klamath busin
district Boy i.Scout. committee
will be held with Chairman Paul
Skcen, Friday at 7:30 p. m., at
the chamber of commerce.
This is a vitally important ses
sion, according -to -R H; -Larnott,
Boy Scout executive here, due to
the, fact that many new scout
troops are beihgforrned. An ex
ceptionally heavy program " is
being planned for the next two
months,.he said. J ''iliC
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B21. Tmiai i.tiruM
1041 3 0.46 . S 3.60
1042 KID 6.10 1.36
10-H 8.37 1.61
1942-3 KID 13.73 2.06
1042- 3 10.34 1.16
1043- 4 KID 14.31 1.00
0.42 .08 3 83 43
Early V. Nellie n. Ar.nli SEi,NE'.
40 aca. SB. T39R. nuir.UM a"r-a,
1041 3 2.10 3 .70
1042 1.70 . .30
1942-3 2.17 1 .33
rT4 A..-I. , '.M .'3- "08
S.1. E.ARKI'.. Rn Ttn'n n, tivu?V 4BW '
811 311. IB $ ;,.j
1012 8.32 1.86
1942-3 10.23 . 1.53
1043-4 9.14 , .64 - Maa
Horace I. Concert PI iRNWI'aNW'a In
nc.. 824, T30S. .RISEwfe? . Z'10
l"'1 3 .70 . 3 .20
1042 T .31 1
1042-.1 ' ,02 ; .m .
..13 04 3 9 no
A. A. 1,1. lav. ,. MlliiSu JI.1
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io4i 3 .m .' . i . ,os . , : '
1012 T .I,
1042-3 -m :'.
'"." - .13 - .01 - 3 ,7n
I.awrence Molarbentiaciieri Lot 6. iff aca
8. T40S. nnKWM. .... .'. 7
1933 KL DR 10.00 T13 Jfl
I0.T6 KL DR 21.82- -14 91
937 Kl, DR . 23.10 ' f 13.14
WM 6.40. , .- . 3,35 .
038 KL DR 37.80'. - .1444 '
MM 8.40 ... 3,86 .
1030 Kl, DR 30.32 ' ', lS
110 ol N', 1.1 IH.
. a .
3 .03
1.411
1041 317
IU4.1-4 100 .13
Wl-t KID 3 7 -I" 11'"M
tilaar A tval). Vtllrhetl Alt aiuall I.IIIU,
.4 rt .C.I T7.
1941 3 17 3 61
1943 I l '
1942 KID 3 77 I 30
I913-3 3 04 II
IU43-3 KID 13 33 10J
1943 4 ton 13
IOU-4 Kill 14 Ol ll 43 71
laaar Kxltn Wllrbatl All nll
faniu. 14.87 aral. TIO.
1941 3 6 31 3 I 84
1941 KID 70 ,30
1043 .3S .73
1943 KID 33 .06
1943 J 6 12 .03
IW3 3 KID .70 .10
1H3.4 9 07 .33
194.14 KID .70 oa 3 17 61
Hall. Millar) I'laaaanl lloma Tr. Ttl.
1941 . . 3 I.JJ ,1 .
1943 90 30
1013-3 6 61 1.04
IU43 4 9 73 40 3 13 67
rarlll. Slatt. !' C6I Sl.warl, MU4.
04t 3 I 74 , . 3 ,40
M3 ,10
1043-3 l 33
,3.4 I M .00 3 M
rr.arla Mark a. Jaa. H..tit.da.i
rwart. La B at lo. no.
1941 3 " 3
1912 I " M
1943-4 2 63 .43
aivi 9 37 17 3 II M
J. , Or.ca II. Maraballl Sl.wart. LI3117.
1941 , 3 I 74 3 an
1943 00 .30
1942 3 I S3 .34
1913-4 133 . 3 6 61
ra.-lll Sl.lt. Pea t'a.l Sl.w.rl, 1.12UIX
I'HI 3 1 06 3 -
1942 ,'0 r. ,11
1943 3 HI .14
1943-4 6.1 ' 8 tit
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1041 3 1 03 3 .30
1042 .76 .17
1942 3 91 -It
1943 4 61 wl 43t
hlamalb Valley l.br Cai ML rrancu.
Park. U a nn
IDtl 3 3 tt 3 oa
1042 I 60 .40
1943-3 3 37 . 46
1043 4 3.70 .13 3 13 30
J. C. Edaall tilt, riral Addn. L0U6.
1911 3 .71 3 .30
1913 .11 .11
1942.1 .63 .09
.43-4 .33 .04 3 2 63
OHvat K. ilrandli North M, LIUo.
1011 3 6 61 f u
1042 4M
1912-3 4 04 . .74
1943. 4 4 43 . 3 1 3 22 87
Aoauila rraradcll.l 9. Chllouilln. Or..,
L.III4.
lllll 3 4 23 3 I 30
1IM3 , .1 13 .70
1042 3 4 14 .61
1043-4 3.87 27 3 1 6 67
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LI6DIL
1941 3 I OS $ .30
1913 1.31 .34
1942-3 . I. no .28
1013 4 1 67 .13 3 7 13
II. TV. r.lltabetli ilohntoni Clill-Chll
Drive. L0U8.
mtl'a 3 .33 3 .19
1012 .30 .11
1912 3 .63 .00
1043-4 . 36 .04 160
M.a Rlaea.ni fort Klamath. L6U3, S
34' deac dead Vol 80 pg 70, IJ)U2.
1941 PERU 8 7.02 3 1 Ml
1043-3 37.38 4 00 3 40 36
llnroihea T. W.llflin Homeland Tra.
wiy :m- of !-ota 3 lo 13 Incl Uik 3; dcac
dead vol 113 pg 67. . .
1940 3.66 3 .61
1041 1 46 .10
1943 1.77 .30
1942-3 ' 2.11 .33
1943 4 1.04 .14 3 11.03
t'rancla Malneat ldlereat. 1.34111.
1911 3 .33 3 .10
1912 .3.1 .06
1012-3 .31 .03
1043-4 .28 . 09 3 I 49
"'' CHUa C.i Sprain, nivar-rint.
941 ' 3 .36 3 ,10
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3 3 30
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1041 .10 3 .30
10-13 1.33 ,34
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1943-4
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1941 3 3 "3 3 '2
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HI4.'l-4 ' .
STATE Of OREGON
County or klamath ) , J
' Wllliisno, .". rina IW"'
rlr.crlhod on lh (Ifu"1!
been rogiilnrly ,"e1dJ5ia.
laaea.h.va Iwwn tluly "vl
Uierron: and. ., a nf unP
WHEnr.AS. the Hon" '',,
dellnguant taxM on Lif
cel. if ailfh renl P" 555
lo (orecloallro hy Klaro.u.
provided My lwi dttl
authority, voaletl "art n
lector or ...u v. . IiarelnW w
Iho forecloaure Hl h"7ibi''l"J
.aalalalaa I lie Iinm" '.'" ., Ul 1
:,,. . nnr.Hn Oil Hi" '". M
utn propor.y u the f'-J
for which Ukcj ' hn',M fl
prdrwrty. toe her w in ,t
tmiviltt' of rldlineiuf.".
yonr and Iho mount' ot
.."In. Inlaenal llOrOOO
:' ..nr.'l'a
my lunrl officially
rnll.etor ot Kl'"1
:'Tty.ftcF"tvh..i';aSi
M, -of A. 4-n-io-No, m-