FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
MoncUy. July 3, 194S
riANK JTNKIN1 MALCOLM Mt-
41 tor Manaslnl Idllor
A temponra combination at Um Bvamnl Harald and tha
Klam.Ui Nawa. Publubad avarr allarnoon aicapl Bundajr
' at Caolanado and Pina altaata. Klamath ralla. Oregon, ta tna
Harald Pubilahlos Co. and tha Nawa PubUablnt Company.
Bntarad aa aacond elaaa nattar at tha poatofCIca ol Klam.ia
ralla. Ora on aiwat 90. I boo undar act ol couraaa.
Marcb a. 187a
communication somehow got into print. But
that's not it. Tho Lakevicw Examiner, like
many other smaller city newspapers with friend
ly subscribers, has a lot of volunteer reporters
around town. The note was intended for them.
Cooperation of the readers Is mighty impor
tant to the daily or weekly job of getting out
a newspaper like the Lakeview Examiner, or
The Herald and News.
UBSCRlVTtON RATES
jncntli T8e By null
17 50 Bl mall
By aarrtar .
It tiaiital .
-Outalda ICamath. Laka. Modoe. Siskiyou eouoUaa yaar t? 00
I aoontna as BS
raar aa oa
Mambar,
Aaaoclatcd Praai
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT'S warm, as it should be on the week of
Fourth of July celebrating. The temperature
may get up to all of 80 degrees, or maybe a
little higher. But you'll hear no complaints from
this -corner.
We haven't said a harsh
word about warm weather in
this country since our visit a
couple of summers ago to
Washington, D. C, Chicago,
111., New York, N. Y., Boston,
Mass., and a few way-points.
After staggering around in
the hot mush that is Washing
ton atmosphere in July, we
came to the conclusion that
we had never before known
when we were well off out EPLEY
home in Klamath Falls In the summer time.
Boston was just as bad as Washington, and Chi
cago and New York weren't much better.
Since then, we've made it a point, when
there gets to be a lot of talk around town about
the heat, to remind our readers how favored in
the summer time is the high country of east-of-the-mountains
Oregon and northern California.
Our experience with summer heat here is not
only far more pleasant than that in the swelter
ing east and midwest, but it also has it all over
the lower valleys on our own west coast. That's
a truth well known to anyone who has occasion,
in hot weather, to drive over the mountains to
the west, the southwest, or the northwest.
Opc
en Letter
Herb Grey, President
Jackson County Chamber of Commerce
i Medford, Ore.
1 Dear Herb:
j-rr In the recent friendly ruckus between us
!over that highway designation, a great deal
i 7 wt said from your side about the economic
I . superiority of the country along your route as
I J- compared with that over here. People over
j there added up a lot of figures and set up a
5 '- hue and cry that convinced the highway com-.
.mission. '
jj t" i We have before us the June 28 report of the
J - Seventh War Loan campaign, and in it we find
;aome interesting comparisons between Jackson
and Klamath counties.
j " First there are the E bond quotas. Jackson's
i; -: is $1,067,000 and Klamath's is $1,538,000. For
S some reason, the gents who figure out those
iiT?quotas thought we ought to buy more bonds
iKi- than Jackson county. .
tj Now, neither you nor we have made our E
!. bond quotas. But I note the report that KIam-
iSVath has bought $1,115,712 in E bonds when this
'? 'report was prepared. That was 72.5 per cent of
-.quota. Jackson, on the same date, had bought
; $631,144, or 61 per cent. Klamath had pur-
;- chased $464,568 more in bonds than Jackson
county.
" The 1940 census population of Jackson county
fit 38.213. while that of Klamath county is
I 40,497. Since 1940, Jackson has had the big
;j tamp, wane development ana nacuiraui iw nau
i: the influx that came witn uie navai air siauon
"-"-and the Marine Barracks. The last figures from
r--the OPA, as we recall, showed you had more
5V population than we have. They may not have
jr." been right. Anyhow, we have a bigger bond
ij quota than you have, and we have bought a
;H lot more than you have.
Neither of us can be proud of our E bond
' sales, because we both have failed so far to
;t,rnake our quota. But the comparisons noted
i.here". If you will republish them over there,
r'niay serve to spur the purchases in both of. our
counties, and that would make them most
i J" worthy.
y.rt personally, we imnx h wouia oe a grapa
. thing If our tlme-nonorea community rivalry
would have the effect, in this case, of pushing
both counties over the top in this campaign.
There isn't much time left.
Sincerely,
Malcolm Epley.
a a
Co-Operation
ON Page One of the Lakeview Examiner this
week was a brief notice to the effect that
the Examiner office would be closed on Wed
nesday, July 4, and asking that "copy be turned
In as early as possible this week."
Offhand, that sounds as if an inter-office
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 2 Two senators were
talking over the San Francisco peace
formula.
One wondered what steps the administration
would take to sell it to the people, observing
that if Mr. Roosevelt were alive there would no
doubt be a great pressure propaganda drive
organized to herald the document as the great
est advancement of man since the ten com
mandments and perhaps even greater.
The second senator correctly concluded that
Messrs. Truman and Stettinius are modestly
putting forward their program, laying no great
claims for it, and allowing it to speak for itself.
Indeed, the inner congressional sentiment
seems generally to run to the theory that while
this formula certainly does not guarantee either
peace or security, no alternative improvement
is possible now. Thus, the majority opinion con
cludes the document might as well be ratified to
see what Mr. Stettinius and the other world
organization leaders can work out of it.
The San Francisco conference did not mater
ially alter the Dumbarton Oaks scheme. Its
main work was the building up of the economic
and social council and adoption of the trustee
ship system. Basically the peace-keeping project
was left without change, to wit:
, a a - a
No Police Force .
""HE security council, backed by the chiefs of
I staff of the five big United Nations, will
not have an international police force. To stop
an aggressor, it will order nations to take nun
tary measures.
The council itself may take economic steps
to isolate an offender, but the big five nations
specifically retain the right to veto any action
and an objection by any one of them can break
down the whole peace formula.
This veto right was retained at San Francisco
' over the protest of small nations, because "the
big three (Russia, Britain and the United States)
have the only formidable sea, air and land
forces and they did not want the other eight
smaller nations on the council ordering their
armies around.
This formula, then, is purely tentative, and
how much it will amount to remains for future
events to determine. Surely it should stop little
wars, but it does not even pretend anything
more than hope for avoiding big ones.
Indeed, it recognizes realistically the facts of
international life and is far away from the
fancy projects advanced earlier in the war by
some officials of this government to promote
"one world," a-quart-of-milk-a-day, etc.
The idealism of the document is centered
largely in the economic and social council, but
even there, restraint is noticeable. The charter
gives this council the obligation of promoting
"human rights and fundamental freedoms for,
and without distinction as to race, sex, language
or religion. .
It does not mention freedom of press, which
certainly is a fundamental freedom. Of vhat
good is freedom of language without freedom to
use it? It seems a full pledge for our constitu
tional liberties was avoided, possibly for fear
of embarrassing contrasts with the Russian sys
tem of political use of its press under dictatorship.
SIDE GLANCES
1-2
bora, mi iiprMiiTOci)crT. maut wt. off.
"Oil, my mother's picture! I think you fell oil' lliut
judder on purpose 1'
Moderated Notions
THE navy seems to have caused Mr. Stettinius
to moderate his trusteeship notions to some
vague extent not clear in the text. It appears
a special category for bases in "strategic areas"
has been created, but whether we will get
ownership of the Jap islands for ourselves is
not plainly settled. There are many other ap
parent defects in the scheme which may lead
to future trouble.
A possibility of conflict between the general
assembly of all the nations and the security
council is apparent, although the council will
dominate and can force any important action.
Most of the voting is to be done by two-thirds,
which raises the prospect that action desired
by the majority conceivably could fail and no
decision may be reached in some cases. Cer
tainly action is likely to be limited to what
everyone wants.
This is not a particularly new world en
visioned by the charter. It is merely a continu
ance of the war world cooperation policy of the
United Nations into the peace, providing them
with a very loose working arrangement.
The really important influence for peace or
war will be wielded by the Big Three in the
development of their future foreign policies,
inside or outside this organization.
Cash Box Recovered
After Theft Here
The cash box stolon from the
Ashley Chevrolet company and
thrown into Lost river was re
covered Sunday by the two Bo
nanza youtns wno admitted tne
. in etc.
.' Juvenile officers took the two
boys to the spot where they dis-
carded the box which proved to
i- laaiy denied and mutilated
'I v?'' a recovered.
;' few water -soaked gas
r 3s .ps were recovered with the
tic 4 which was valued at $50,
ile authorities said. The
' - itoys are held in custody by
the juvenile office here.
Forrestal Inquires
Into Manpower Need
SEATTLE, July 2 (P) Sec
retary of the Navy James V.
Forrestal was here today to in
quire into the critical need for
manpower in the ship repair
program, 13th naval district
headquarters announced.
Forrestal, who arrived by
navy plane last night, spent this
forenoon at the Puget sound
navy yard, where he planned to
inspect the carrier Bunker Hill
and other ships under repair
after Japanese attacks.
OBITUARIES
CBANT EOT DIXOV
Grant Roy Dixon, a resident of this
city for the past 18 years, passed away
nere xwonaay, juiy z, iu ai a:u a. m.
He was a native of Standlsh, Lassen
county, California, and was aEed 44
years ana o months at the time of his
pasting. He was an active member of
both FOE Lodge No. 2000 and LOOM
Lode No. 1106. Besides his wife.
Blanche Dixon, he Is survlvrd by a
son, Evan O. Dixon, and daughter, Mrs.
Marcea Waits, all of Klamath Falls;
2 brothers, Chester and Andrew Dixon
of Susanvllle, Calif.; S sisters, Eva Sum-
A GEM of THOUGHT-
1-
A young shoe salesman named Jake
This interesting sales talk did make
"These soles," said he.
At as strong as can bt.
They'll wear better than restaurant steak.'
. SHOE POLISH 10c
From Doe and .delta's Drug Store
Phono 8466
men, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Bessie Travis
of Susanvllle, Caiir.; Pansy Unruh of
Couer d'Alene, Idaho; Myrtle Long of
Louisa, Virginia, and Rena Sherwood
of Grants Pass, Ore. The remains rest
at Ward's Klamath Funeral home, KJ5
High street. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
AONE8 GODOWA
Agnes Godowa, a lifetime resident
of Klamath reservation and Beatty,
Ore., passed away at Klamath Agency.
Ore., Sunday, July 1, 1045 at 1:15 a. m.
She was a native of Klamath reserva
tion. She Is survived by her mother.
Row J la Godowa, son, Jimmy Godowa,
and 3 daughters, Betty Marie Chock
toot, Lera Butler and Eda Chocktoot,
all of Beatty. Ore.; 4 sisters and 1
brother, and grandson. Robert Leon
Chocktoot, of Beatty, The remains rest
in Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925
High street. Funeral announcements ap
pear eisewnere in tnu issue.
Telling
The Editor
ttttata prtmad hara muat not ba mart
than We warda In tcrmth. muat ba writ
ten lasialt on ONI SIDI al (ha aapar
only, ana muat aa ttgntd. Contrlbulkma
following thaaa rulta. ara ararml,
FAVORS CHARTER
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) We, the people, are
forging the peace. The voice of
the people was back of the
Moscow agreement, back of the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals,
back of the San Francisco con
ference. We, the people of the United
States, want no more wars. Al
ready the seeds of the next war
are in the wind. Friction be
tween nations can only be re
moved by UNITED action; by
settling small arguments we
can avoid great wars.
We can achieve peace. The
United States and 49 other na
tions met at San Francisco.
They drew up a charter for a
United Nations organization.
Nations, acting together, offer
the best hope of preventing
wars. This time the United
States must lead the way to
peace. Our senato must ratify
the United Nations charter.
Speak out for future peace!
Write your senators today!
it is not important tnat tne
letters be neatly typed, couched
a fine literary style, or full
of cogent arguments. It IS im
portant that they come from
people in all walks of life, that
there be an unprecedented quan
tity, ana mat tncy represent a
great popular outcry for United
States leadership in building
the peace. If the public de
mand is strong enough and suf
ficiently sincere, there will be
no delay and no attemDts to
sabotage U. S. participation in
the organization.
The Klamath County League
of Women Voters has furnished
speakers for 25 organizations in
Klamath county and northern
California in order to explain
the United Nations charter to
our people. This is our oppor
tunity to open the door to peace.
WRITE YOUR SENATORS TO
DAY,
Sincerely,
MURIEL T. MCKAY.
President Klamath County
League of Women Voters.
PLANS APPROVED
ASTORIA. July 2 UP) The
veterans' administration has ap
proved plans for a contact office
here. Senator Cordon has noti
fied city officials.
Although the deadline was
July 1, federal nuto tax stamps
arc still selling nt the post office
Duiiciing. up unui snuirany
night a total of 9200 stamps had
been sold, totaling $46,000 to
date.
Motor vehicles will now be
checked for absence of the tax
stamps and after July 11, motor
vehicle operators will be liable
to a $5 penalty in addition to
the $5 purchase price of the
stamp.
Ray Casebeer Home
On Furlough
Sgt. Ray Casebeer, former
Klamath Falls resident who has
been in a German prisoner of
war camp, has arrived in Cen
tral Point, Ore., where his moth
er, Mrs. Elsie Casebeer, now
makes her home. Ho Is spend
ing a 60-day furlough there be
fore he Is to report to a Califor
nia rest camp.
Sgt. Casebeer was taken pris
oner during tho battle of Ar
dennes ana was held prisoner
for about throe months at Moos
burg before being liberated.
Before entering tho army, he
attended Medford high school
where he was a football star
and outstanding athlete.
SEATTLE, July 3 W) The
CIO Jhtorimtlomil Longshore
men's union executive board,
meeting here over tho weekend,
passed a resolution aimed al
carrying into oeace-timu'llio rn.
operation which markod Russian-
American wartimo efforts.
"Wo intend to content our re
lationship with the 27 million
organized workers of the soviet
union through tho world federa
tion of trado unions," tho resolu
tion read.
'We nlodflo ourjanlve. to ram.
bat in every possible way those
supporters of fiisdmn In Amor
lea who seek to ntlso an issue
regarding the sovlut union In
order to conceal a program of
unemployment and attempts to
acstroy democracy in Amorica."
Basin Businesses To
Close On Holiday
MERRILL Tulclake, Merrill
and Malin residents will cele
brate July 4 only, with stores
and business to be open on
other days of tho holiday period.
Many residents arc attending
Buckaroo Days in Klamath
Falls, and others arc leaving
for mountain and seaside resorts.
ARRESTED
TULELAKE D. M.. Shelton,
36, charged with forgery by
Sheriff John Sharp of Modoc
county, was arrested' here June
30 by Police Chief Frank
Rhodes, and was released Sun
day to Deputy Sheriff Bill Ser
ver of Alturas.
Everbody'i Cut-Rat Drug
80S Main St.
Star Drug Store
435 Main St.
itmrnsn
Regular
BARN DANCE
Every Saturday
Night
Special Dance.
Wednesday Night, ,
July 4th
AT THE
llltiU Aa
Airway and Homtdal Rd.
E
SLATED AT USO
In place of the regular Mon
day night dunce ut tho USO,
tlioro will be a special Buckaroo
cIuik-o at the USO tonight us a
part of the Fourth of July cele
bration. Tho dnnce Is under
tho direction of tha Junior Host
esses and music will bo fur
nished by tho Murine Barracks
band.
Decoratlnna fop lh nffnl,. tinuA
been planned by a committco
ncacica oy wora errorl, who Is
hplnir niitH l,v fnrvl Vm
wall, Marilyn Mallory and Lois
Dingier. Half of tho club has
been deenrutpd In thn ntvl,, nt
corral and tho orchestra mem
bers will bo seated behind music
fttimri. mnrin il hitlnw l,.i
The danco will begin at 8:30
p. in., and will last until mid
night. Other USO activities planned
for this week uro the Camera
club which Is to meet on Tues
duy and Wednesday ut 7:30 p,
m., under tho direction of Dr.
E. D. Lamb, and tho radio pro
gram to to broadcast from the
usu ciuorooms Tuesday at 8
p. in.
Bonanza
Mrs. Dick Robertson and son,
Gary, and Mrs. Lawrence Fowler
and daughter, Wanda, of Port
land are spending this week
visiting at the home of their
brother, John Brown and fam
ily. Ruth Etta Pankcy Is spending
two weeks in Bly, visiting with
her father, Willis Pankcy.
The seven 4-H club calves In
this community wcro all
weighed last week and In every
case showed satisfactory gains.
Word from Chester Eycrs Fri
day states that he has been
moved from- tho hospital In
Boise to tho homo of his sister,
where he Is still confined to his
bed. He states that he Is some
improved.
Mrs. Helen Lcbow was noti
fied by tho war department and
the American Red Cross, Frldoy,
that her brother, Ro Roberts
was aboard one of the Jnnnnrr
prison ships that was sunk last
October. Another brother, Leon
Roberts, lives here.
John Day Man Named
To Education Staff
SALEM, July 2 (P) Tho ap
pointment by Governor Earl
Snell of Ilcrmun Ollvor, John
Duy, to tho stuto bourd of high
er education was confirmed to
day by tho senate coninilttoo on
executive uppulntmouts. Ollvor
was appointed to succeed thu
lute Mao Hoke of Pendleton,
Mambers of the committco
ore Scnutors Angus Qlbson,
Junction City; Eurl T. Nowbry,
Ashland; Doun H. Walker, In
dependence; H. C. Wheeler,
Cioshen, Lano county, and W,
II. Strayor, Bukcr.
Oliver originally wus mem
ber of the board of higher edu
cation, und resigned to become
a stuto highway commissioner.
USO service pins wero pre
sented to Junior hostesses and
women who linvo serve! at the
USO by MuJ. Honry Koerner,
reglnnnl superintendent of the
Salvation Army, Frlcluy evening
in tho ladles' loungo of the USO.
Those receiving pins for 150
hours of work were Mrs. William
Deck, Mrs. Otto Ellis, Mrs. Jack
Francy, Mrs. O. It. llollnway,
Mrs. S, 11. Redkcy and Elaine
Braatz and Joy Gwyn. both
Junior hostesses. Mrs. Neva
Hays received both ISO and BO
hour pins.
Thcro wcro 48 Junior hostesses
receiving tho 00 hour pins while
43 others wore awarded tha pin
also.
Mariaret Mealov. regional
supervisor of tho national Cath
olic committee service was pres
ent to cnngratuluto tho girls on
thoir work.
UTRILSEI
Seattle;, July 2 m furiiv
er regulation by tho offlco ol
defonso transportation designed
to curb unessential railroad
travel is planned for the neui
future, tlio 1'ost-lntolllgcncor re
ported yesterduy,
Tho next move, the paper wild
It hud learned from rail officials
in this area, probubly will be
an OUT order removing sleep
ing curs throughout the nation
from all "overnight" runs, such
as tha Seattlu-Spukane, Seattle
Portland a n d Scuttlo-Walla
Will In Uins.
Thu OUT Inst week announced
Its now flve-duy advance reserva
tion policy.
The new order Is expected to
be inndo publlo botwnon July
15 and August 1, tho Post
Intelligencer article told.
Through sleeping cars on trans
continental trains would not ba
affected, however.
Tlio so-called "sot-out cars
which accommodate those over,
nluht services would bo surrend
ered to the army's Pullman pool.
to
I
AN ANNUITY
brings lummortlmo
I your rotlramont. years of I
life.
I
I
AT
.iLYoun
i
I
I
aarasssNTiNU rus
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Health and Accident
At.'n. at Oniaba
III N. Ilk l-baaa lilt
PUD APPROVAL ASKED
THE DALLES. July 2 m
Petitions are being circulated
here in an effort to obtain pub
lic approval or a wasco county
PUD franchise to distribute
Bonnbvlllo power within tho
city.
The proposal previously was
rejected by the city council.
SAYMILL MEN
There will be work
over the week of the 4th
IVORY PINE
Apply at our office
724 Main
Phone 4168
Wed., July 4
K. C. HALL
AIR CONDITIONED
Danco 9:00 1:00 Public Invited
FUNERAL
AGNFS GODOWA
Funeral services for the late Atfnes
Godowa. who osised away at Klamath
Agency, Ore., Sunday, July 1, 1045, will
be held In the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral home. 925 High street, on
Saturday, July 7t 1945 at 10:30 a. m.
with Rev. Hurley Zeller of the WII-
jiamson River Methodist church offl.
ciattng. Committal services and Inter
ment will be held in the Chief Moscn
casket cemetery at 2 p. m.
Now She's
Walking On Air
Every day, people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the quick,
thrilling comfort that His In a jar of Iee
Mlnta Under the touch of this froaty-white
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
relax, ta your feet ret pond elmost instantly
to Its refreshing coolness. To help soften
corns and callouses, there's nothing better
than medicinal Ice-Hint. So get a jar today
and enjoy the blluful feeling that comes
with ail-day loot comfort. At all druggist.
3 -BIG DANCES -3
MON. TUES. WED.,
July 2nd, 3rd, 4th,
And Every Sat. Nite
DANCELAKD
515 Klamath Ave.
Air Conditioned
Musle by ..
Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Sponsored by
Veterans of Foreign Wars
;-r if K
For the
0
of the year . ;
Klamath Buckaroo Days
Hull 30fflap Bteduual
Shows Start Every Day At 1:30 SHARP
FAIRGROUNDS, July 1-2-3 4
Admission $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Military personnel $1.00
All Prlcss Include Tax
Reservations at Rodeo Headquarters
603 South 6th St. Phono 3532
GRAND PARADE July 4th at 1 0 A. M.
Klamath Buckaroo Days
Sponsored by American Legion