Herald and news., April 30, 1945, Image 4

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March 8. 187A
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Member Audit
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EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WORLD events of such vast significance are
occurring Just now that it may seem, at
first blush, to be dabbling in trivialities to turn
n- fhnnr-hts for a moment today to local com
munity affairs on the dm an
niversary of the Klamath
county chamber of commerce.
But our town and our area
are a tiny bit of that event
shaken world. It is here that
we find our chief opportunity
for constructive public effort.
What we do to make this a
progressive, wholesome, eco
nomically sound community is
our little but real contribution
toward those same things in
the state, the nation and the
world.
So we need not apologize for permitting local
affairs to share our thoughts with the big na
tional and international news of the day.
Duty To Service People
AE have, here at home, a duty to perform
VV for the 4000 men and women who have
gone from here into the service of the country
in war. A majority of these boys and girls in
tend to return to this area, to find employment,
or to establish- businesses, or to farm, or to
work in the professions, and to live out their
lives in what they hope will be wholesome,
happy and prosperous surroundings.
. They are not here now, and they depend
upon us to keep the field fertile for their re
turn. We are negligent in our duty to them if
we do not do our level best to promote the
interests of our community in every way.
- There are many channels through which the
Interests of the community are served, including
church, fraternal, -service and civic organiza
tions. The general organization that represents
the city, county and adjacent areas in many
fields is the chamber of commerce. It is non
sectarian, non-political and unofficial. It is the
means by which citizens can bring their united
efforts to bear on many problems and projects
affecting the local welfare.
Plenty To Do
WIHTUALLY every community that gets ahead
. Y winds up with a chamber of commerce or
similar organization. Klamath's chamber, now
25 years old, was preceded by. a number of
similar organizations. The files "of the papers
back into the last century tell about their activi
ties. We do not doubt that if Klamath did not
now have a chamber of commerce, it would
find itself so badly in need of the manifold
services performed by this organization that it
would get busy ana organize one.
We will not attempt here -to- list the major
matters that are receiving the attention of the
chamber of commerce now, or lie ahead for the
coming year. They are discussed frequently in
this column, because they are all matters of
general interest, affecting the welfare of nearly
everyone. The Klamath chamber, with the
largest membership in its history indicating
unprecedented citizen interest and support,
must be better able than ever to meet the chal
lenge of a critical year ahead.-'
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
SAN FRANCISCO, Anril 30 The words and
faces of the four leaders of the new world
Stettinlus, Molotov, Eden and Soong are al
most as familiar to you as are the leaders who
are absent, Truman, Chiang-Kai-Shek, Churchill
and Stalin. Most people in this country could
identify their voices on the radio without intro
ductions. Yet meeting them close-up and seeing
them in front of you in action you get deeper
impressions. .
, Here is Molotov, the second man of Russia,
perhaps the most interesting figure of the con
ference. His clothing and general appearance
cast out the impression that he is a man of
business nothing else a man so deeply im
mersed In his sole ideal he had no time for
any other single thought outside of his business
purpose. He can be friendly in address and ap
proach. But there is an unfathomable depth of
intensity in everything he does or says, a re
strained intensity not always apparent, yet ever
present in the background. Out of his mouth to
us Americans come strange words, and as we
hear them we think he must be saying some
tiling of grave importance, yet when the trans
lators disclose his meanings we find" he has (in
the instance I have in mind) recounted largely
the well-known factual history of the war. Only
in one sentence then did he come out with
full vocal manifestation of the depth of feeling
he carries, and that was when he mentioned the
red army and Stalin. The translator generally
does not disclose that his words are particularly
scholarly or any semblance of a picturesque
literary style such as Churchills fluent dramat
ism, for instance.
To my eye, he seems a man of contrasts
whoe real "personality is unfathomably deep
within him. He shows no weaknesses unless his
own depth of intensity is a weakness in the ex
treme to which he sometimes carries it in ac
tion. His cold and calculating interior is bal
anced by a certain desire to break into levity
at times and a certain warmth of cordiality.
Contrastingly, also he wears, as you have seen,
clothes which could have been cut by Fifth
Avenue tailor, yet he walks lumberlngly around
in them at times as if he were Santa Claus
(the similarity begins and ends with the gait.)
Here is a bard man to deal with. He 'leaves
you with the feeling you never know his thor
ough purposes or him.
The Impeccable Eden
THE Briton, Anthony Eden, spells Eton . . .
cricket, playing fields, all that you know.
From his impeccable mustache down to his
spats, he is practically a picture of British tra
dition (the tall slender part of it, Churchill be
ing the roly-poly half.) Above his mustache,
he is foreign office, the old League of Nations
school tie.
He is more experienced in that subject of the
league and how things were done at Geneva
than any of the top quartet. In speaking he
radiates the parliamentary manner, the straight
forward style of speech used by ministers there.
You will not realize until he has concluded and
you start to analyze his words carefully, that
he has carefully reserved behind a beautifully
drawn curved line what he did not want to
gay. I think the primary quality of all British
prime or second ministers is that they know
just the hairline to which frankness may be
carried safely, and Eden knows where that line
is. I would not mind dealing with him, although
I would like to have a couple of lawyer around
to look things over or a foreign office back
home as he has.
Underestimated
STETTTNIUS seem to me in manner and
purpose to be what a young chairman of
the board of the U. S. Steel corporation should
be. I think he has been widely underestimated
by those who have followed only his brief poli
tical career. He has, the direct business ap
proach. His dominating quality I think is earn
estness. In that tone executive earnestness
he handled the beginnings of the conference as
if it were a meeting of the board. No one else
spoke except upon his invitation. There was no
prayer, except silent ones for Mr. Roosevelt.
Frequently he gets a determined look upon his
face as. if he thought he was Stalin in a bad
mood. The strain of preserving this conference
so far through the negotiations leading up to
it and here seem to me naturally to have had
an effect upon him somewhat. He is a much
shrewder man than you may think from his
pictures or his words.
T. V. Soong, the Chinese leader, is a young
business man also, neat, - and polished in de
meanor as well as utterance. I do not think he
could be easily swayed. He speaks good Ameri
can, as contrasted with English (no broad A's
or British words) and he seems to me to have
a financial type of mind.
These are all young men of the new world
whose actions are to make the course of the
world, great contrasts all with the professorial
Wilson, shrewd Clemenceau and the bargaining
politico Lloyd George yet acting not without
precise direction from the absentees who sit at
the top desks in Washington, Moscow, London
and Chungking.
SET
MALIN The smallest gradu
ating class in 20 years, three
girls and three boys, will receive
diplomas during graduation
exercises for seniors of the Malin
high school on Thursday eve
mng, May 31, it was announced
this week by A. E. Street, prin
cipal. Members of the graduat
ing class are Bessie Hanel, salu
tatorian: John Loosley, valedic
torian, Lorene Saunders, Margie
Griffith, Dick Donaldson and
Lincoln Elzner.
Diplomas will be presented by
Fred Peterson, Klamath county
school superintendent, who has
officiated in that capacity almost
every year since 1931.
Some special awards will be
made to the seniors graduation
night but other awards will be
presented during the Achieve
ment Day program, May 26.
u,lk u H16 3Vnior a"d senior
?igh.gcholL1f. wiu be exhibited
for the public at that time.
School officially closes June
liS A,e 10, a? erroneously
printed in a previous story.
If it'a a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
WHYBEFATV
Get slimmer
without exercse
Yon may toee pounds and have
more slender, craceful figure. No
nerdtl No faxa lives. No d rugs.
With this AYDS plan you don't
cut out any meals, starches, po
tatoes, meat or butter, you aim
Dlv cut them down. It's easier
wnen you cn)oy delicious ('
Itrlla.
pin fortified) AYDS before meals.
Absolutely harmless.
Int '!" ""i.1? AVDB-My "Kily ooW
IO't..t.iu PtM ' """
urrin'g for Drugs, Waggonsr Drag Co.
Labor Supply, Demand
Nearly Equal Here
Farm requirements and labor
supply are running about neck
and neck at the farm labor of
fice. Manager Clyde James in
dicated Saturday.
Calls from growers offering
housing, and room and board
are answered first, as transpor
tation offers a considerable
problem to . workers, James
pointed out.
Potato seed cutting will un
doubtedly start the first week
in May. A Merrill grower with
large acreage assured the office
he would start cutting early this
week.
NEIGHBORHOOD AFFAIR
HOLLYWOOD, April 30 VP)
When a divorce court ordered
him to leave his home to his
wife, Patrick J. Brennan pitched
a tent on a neighbor's lawn, just
a few feet away.
By evening friends In the vi
cinity had furnished the canvas
home with bed, table, wardrobe,
COOltinr onilinmanl .irariilliinH
-- -n vwiuviit b,i,imiB
needed for comfort.
During the second week of
the brake-check program being
conducted by Klamath Falls po
lice, 10 more cars have been
checked and four failed to
meet requirements, according to
Orville Hamilton, acting chief
of police.
In addition, motorists whose
brakes barely met the check
requirements were urged to
have their brakes tested at re
pair shops and adjusted or re
paired if necessary.
The brake-check being con
ducted here is part of a national
program. A similar check used
in Michigan last year produced
amazing results. More than 10
per cent of all cars tested were
found to have inadequate
brakes.
Hamilton today urged all mo
torists of Klamath Falls to co
operate in the program in an
Rf PAIR NOW M
ASPRIHGf i
CLEANING ,
Mm
Parts in Stock
For All Makes of
Vacuum Cleaners
WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED
; DEPARTMENT ONi
Hand Irons ' Toattari
MangUs Mixars
' and all small appliance.
Phone
8869
8. 8th
SIDE GLANCES
vmcMiMrnttmiMg.mtrr.u.K.v.t.MT.en.
I "Bob says Manila is one of the most interesting cities he
ever saw he's met a nurse he used to go out with here
' at homer
E
TULELAKE W. R. "Dick"
Moore, owner of the Tulclake
Drug company, is the new presi
dent of the Tulelake Rotary club,
succeeding R. M. Prior, manager
of the Tulelake branch. Bank of
America. Moore's co-officers
this year will be Hugh L. Bron
son, re-elected secretary, and H.
T. Street, who has served the
club since organization as
treasurer.
Elected to the board of direc
tors were W, G. Hagelstein, Dor
ris, and W. G. McClymonds,
Tulelake. R. M. Prior, as past
president, will serve as a director
also.
Although no local members
will attend the Rotary Interna
tional which . convenes in late
May in Chicago, members elect
ed George A. Fischer as deleeate
-and W. H. Anderson, alternate.
irroxy dames rt. Shannon, Red
ding, president-elect of district
No. IDS, is expected to attend.
L. Orth Sisemore, Klamath
Falls attorney, introduced by
Don Fisher, spoke on "The Place
of the Individual in Govern
ment," stressing the fact that we
must return to a national phil
osophy of "what are we going to
do to and with the federal gov
ernment if democracy contin
ues to function, and stop follow
ing the doctrine of "what is the
government going to do to and
for us?"
State Representative Marshall
Cornett, Klamath Falls, and Or
ville Boyd, Alturas, were visit
ing Rotarians and the guests
were Floyd Patty, Klamath
Falls, and C. D. Barchus, Tulelake.
Launching of Ship '
Set for May 8
Launching of the SS Modoc
Point has been definitely set. for
May 8, according to word re
ceived by the Klamath chamber
of commerce from Kaiser com
pany shipyards. '
The program previously an
nounced will be adhered to, with
Indians of the area taking promi
nent parts.
Klamath residents are cordial
ly invited to attend the launch
ing ceremony, which will com
mence at 11:30 a. m. -
HOTS TO NUTS
' KANSAS CITY, April 30
(tPi A general unnine of ehil.
dren's allowances in the Kansas
City area perhaps is responsible
for a Deanut nrosneritv at the
Swope park zoo so great that
me eiepnants ana monkeys are
beginning to turn up their
trunks and noses at the goobers,
park officials report. Apparent
ly tne pacnyaermcr touted mem
ories don't go back to the com
paratively recent days when the
delicacy was rare.
The Editor
lalUra arlntsrl rtsrs must not bs mora
run - wonts lit Itngfh. miisl bs w'H
tsn ligiblr on out (ID! or the papst
enlr. and must ba sunsd. Oonlilbutl"""
tollowlrui thosa rules, art warmls war-
A LETTER TO 8T. PETERi
In Memory of our beloved neph
ew. Lt. R. Koith Sliilll, 21 yours
old, U. S. Army 3rd Air Force
October. 1D-U.
Let him In Peter, ho is so very
tired. Ho has scon so much war
and killing.
Give him the couch whero the
angels sleep. Ho needs rest.
Let him wake whole imnln lo
now dawns fired. With sunshine
and Joy, not war.
And may his peace be deep.
Remember where his broken
body lies.
And give him things he liked.
Let him make nuise, laugh
and whistle.
God knows how young he
was, to have to die.
Give him music from a swing
band. And for rcstfulness In llic
twilight they could pluy "Star
Dust. He would like Ihat.
Give him a trumpet all his
own. Not a gold harp.
Let him Love, Peter.
He has had so litilo tlmo. He
spent three and ono-hnlf years
keeping the enemy from our
shores. His schedules were full.
His responsibilities were great.
Ills medals ninny, the Good Con
duct mctlnl and clusp. The Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, tho
Silver Star, the authorized rib
bons ho wore wero the Air Med
al, Amorican Dclenso Service,
Americun Campaign. European
African Middle Eastern cam
paign, the Asiatic-Pacific cam
paign and three Ouk Lent Clust
ers. He earned them all llio nurd
way, lighting constantly. Ho
wore them proudly, along with
his Aerial Gunner and Pilot
Wings. He carried shrapnel
within his body, which ho re
ceived while on a mission over
Italy.
Give him girls as sweet as
meadows wind, with flowing
hair and smiles.
He should have trees, and a
bird's song.
And hills to climb, and pools
to swim in.
Lot him fish in cool streams,
and roam in the mountains. Let
him fly one of our latest, fastest,
sleekest planes, and this time
STOREY AWARDED
WITH THE 32ND INFANTRY
DIVISION IN PANGAS1NAN
PROVINCE. Luzon. P. I. Pvt.
Owen R. Storey, husband of
Mrs. Neva Storey, 901 Alameda
Klamath Falls, has been award
ed the drivers' badge for achiov
Ine a perfect driving record, un
rlatM rlif'1.iilt ni-rt kaTarrlnna -nn.
ditions, during operations against' just for fun, not to kill.
.i- ' ' ' T o him liiln fttimn
uiv eueiny.
Pvt. Storey, who also holds
the Philippine Liberation Medal,
is now serving as a driver, in
the 32nd, on Luzon in the Phil
ippines. Entering the army in July,
1944, Pvt. Storey left the United
States for overseas duty in De
cember of the same year and
was assigned to the 32nd "Red
Arrow" division. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Storey,
live in Hartford, Kansas.
FENNING "AMUSED"
S 2c Robert L. Penning,
USNR, is a member of a work
party from the USS Bowditch
which has been engaged in hy
drographic survey duty in the
Central Pacific. This same party
was "amused" Jne day to see an
armed landing force beach their
craft on the islet and start a
search of the nearby rocky cov
ers and undergrowth. Within a
few minutes the search ended
with the finding and capture of
three Japs who had been hiding
within a stone's throw from the
working party.
Fenning's home is at 224
Michigan, Klamath Falls.
, -
CALARNEAU IN ENGLAND
MSgt. Harry F. Galarneau
of Klamath Falls is serving with
an air service command depot
in. England. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. P Galarneau of
Murphy, and former residents of
Merrill. Galarneau is a gradu
ate of Merrill high school.
A herpetologist
studies reptiles.
is one who
When in Mediord
IS? Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
, Thoroughly Modazn-
3ot and Ann Earlar
Proprietors
Let him lusto summer In a
ripened pear. .
Tell him how he is missed, but
tell him not to fear.
It's going to be all right with
us down here.
Mrs. C. J. Grubcrman.
Chiloquin, Oregon. '
ACT OF SAVAGERY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
tho Editor) It Is the honest
opinion of the writer that with
all the grief and sorrow that
has entered somo of our local
homes, caused by conditions of
today, that hcurtaehes of this
type should be sufficient. There
is definitely an element of "sun-
fiosed to be humans" that be
ieve it should be carried on in
a wider scale, that is to the
point where our very young
children should be broken
hearted along with tho grown
ups. .
Strange as It may seem, wc
have within our midft a savage
type of people who dclibcrotely
take it upon themselves to shoot
and kill our very best friend,
"the ddg."
Wednesday evening at 9:30
p. m., I was a witness to the
snooting, "from a speeding car,"
of a thoroughbred Irish Setter.
Kvervlhing puwiblu was dune
by skllleci hands lo keep this
friend iillve, but. tho ohjei-livc
of tho murder was fulfilled.
Our friend went where till good
clogs go, early Krltluy iiiiiiiilng.
Tlio punning of this (log Iiuh
loft a verv heartbroken owner
mid a imillltudo of tear-dlmmod
children, because hn wns the
best friend they tincl. ilo hud
no enemies.
It is my hopo thul the v'''y
responsible) will huvo tlin un
wanted opportunity of wnlehiiig
one of our "friends" suffer us
I have seen. Our community
does not welcome poople of this
kind, wo would much riilher
have our dogs.
A Dog Lover.
Win. E. Mnrander
Rt. 3 Box "52
Klamath Falls, Oro.
From Other
Editors
(From tha Butt Valley Star)
A few weeks ago wo ImiKhvd
at a map showing Cullforiilu'a
postwur super highway plans.
It showed lurge hlghwuys fur
101 on tho count, und 1)1) through
Hornbrook. Highway 97 through
Dorris wasn't druwn in.
We filed It in tho wustcbaskct
with a remark to the assoclute
editor that somebody wits cer
tainly pulling hard for Yrcko,
for unless one has relatives In
tho Hoguc river valley, simply
no one ever travels that tor
tuous route when going from
San Francisco to Portland.
Still, Mcrifurd and Yxeka are
working hnrd to have tho two
states declure Highway 90 tho
best routo. It wus a sorry duy
for Yrcka when Highway 97
snatched the bulk of constnl
highway traffic and routed it
through Klamath Falls.
Chamber Windows
Feature Anniversary
Many a new resident, us well
as old-timers in Klamath Falls,
will find much Interest In the
Klumuth county chamber of
commerce windows this week.
In tho right window, with a
welcome to Gov, Earl Snoll, who
will speak at the nnimnl dinner
tonight, nrc displayed photo
graphs showing tho various in
terests of this area, Including
fish, gama and potatoes.
Photographs of prominent lo
cal buildings In Klamath's early
days are displayed In the loft
window with tho words, "We are
23 yeurs old."
STYMIED
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. April
30 VP) That flnshy billfold
which Georuo Czlro got with his
new outfit has locked und George
despairs of opening it. . Ho
hasn't the heart to tear It open,
so ha just curries It around.
Inside Is two weeks of George i
pay-
NOW tho lm o
iw ir iUrt your on
or daughter on the road
to THRIFT through lif
insurance.
I
I
I
I
Holt Jf. Jfoulkn I
I
I
AT
YOUR
IBEPKESENTINO TI1S
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
til N. 7lh Fhont I
effort to maintain the city's per
fect accident record for the first
three months of the year.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO raWf HO OSlfTAUZATIOM
Ifa Loss af Tim
' rrasasas RaiaitaJ
DR. L M. MARSHA
CktrtfrMtlb PkrstofM
. Ilk Esaalra ThMtro BIS.
ns tin
New Roosevelt Club
Dining and Dancing
KEN McDONALD and his
"FOUR of a KIND"
CHICKEN DINNER , .. $1.50 plus tax
ROAST TURKEY $2.00 plus tax
STEAK DINNER $2.00 plus tax
CLOSED MONDAYS'
Farmers Attention!
W kill, drew and chill your hogs 'Ac per pound.
We cure and imok your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
' W have tha best facilities. Our work is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
ii
-rum ma tilvs m
From lli KLm,,h n,m,.,
fho Klumiuli Kim. h..,
Hoti snowing fr it.",","a
dys Upper K ' t" i3
curslon. The bund T. LVfcI
&ror,,,B,Ma
The Waniin' . I
mnrn ttm.. 'un "181 f.; J
brary hero. " luf 11
at 1
r'8ma'!l!.,ErinlH,
Spring crook, ruiji-r ih.p,W
crccK, nrlgliinllv sui'Jl
11 J" IU UO VdII'i-1 fin nl . V
soon.
TlmmHnpln.. .
This Is the nnmZ"Z
nor tne Taylor grmln,
Sawmill, Plywood
Plant ConsrrurtiA.
Set in Garibaldi
Oceunsldu Lumber comoinr'i!
Invest S7S0.O00 In a Mtffi
:r..r". ."
Today COnWB'"
Mclntmh
West Oregon Lumber tonJ
..... niMiiui uiu vuiorpriMtA
Hurry T. Niculul, prciUial
compuny, Tacoma. Liriit
brr hnlriinuft in Ik -rul..
area will bo outi tor Hut,
operations.
The sawmill and pin,
nlnrit. In hn hiilll .1.1. V- .
will each employ 120 total
a one-sum nusi.1. Mclntoih d
Annual rapacity 0( nti
no ou.uuii.uiiu Dourcl tctt.
For
Commercial
llefrigorntloi
SALES end SIRVIC!
fit
Karl Urquhirt
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klimilh
Phon S4.M
1
II II II H H
THIS REMINDS HH-
"It's the Water"
1 1 ii .ii ii ii rT (
: 1 W-A -Mts vy M Nil
J iCM? l"Jf ft'' 'M v: '.'if , !
1 p m ii U s
hvu fffA -hi?, y - 4 ) V . it
; -f ; Vy fTv I
MANY THINGS account for th.
public's high esteem for 01ympi
Beer. Its tare flavor and. fine quality com
' from the use of premium quality hop
grains, and yeast. .
Further perfection comes from the special
brewing water of our subterranean we"1
which improves everyprocess of brevity
Enjoy OLYMPIA . . . America's Origin11
Light Table Beer.
474 titt Water"
PLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Olympic, Waihtngton, U.S.A.
IUY WAR SONDS ond KE THEMI
M