lltANK JTNKIN MALCOLM CTLIV
Editor Manaalni Editor
i tamDorary combination ot the) Evenlm Herald and tha
Elamafh Newa. Putillahed ever afternoon except Sunday
a bplanaria and Plna etrou. Klamalb ralle. Orefon. by tha
Eerald Publlehlni Co and tha Newl PublUhlnl Company.
tntarod at aacond elaaa mattar at tha pottofrlca of Klamath
rajji. Or, on Auiuil 30, 1900, under act of confrese.
March S. IB70
GrBSCRIBCRS Tor eomctlona on deliver aenrlc dial
11 aak lor circulation rpartment Altar 7:00 p. m. call
Smilallon manaiar, dial UM x 7.0.
lumbar,
AaaoelaUd Praia
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EP!.EY
LAND development plans for the Klamath
' baln, which loom so large In the economic
future, are going ahead.
Reclamation engineers have been making
quiet investigations looking to
ward further reclamation and
Hood control. No formal state
ment of their studies has been
made, but It is understood
that among them has been a
series of suggested projects
along .-. Lost river channel
through to the Tulelake sump
pumps.
Here are some of the possi
bilities: 1. Enlargement of Gerber
reservoir to store 125,000 acre
feet instead of 93,000-
2. A new storage dam on Lost river above
the Malone dam, to store 40,000 to 60.000
acre feet.
3. Enlarge the Lost river diversion canal to a
capacity of about 2500 second feet instead of
1200 as at present.
4. Install an extra pump at the sump pumping
plant, to assure constant capacity pumping
from the Tule sump into Lower Klamath lake.
, These possible improvements would tie in
with the present construction of new pumps
at Adjr and three miles east of Ady, which will
kick excess water out of Lower Klamath lake
Into Klamath river.
The effect of all this, of course, would be to
hold back excess water from Tule lake (by the
upper reservoirs); to divert excess water from
going into Tule lake (by the enlarged diversion
canal) and to dispose of excess water that gets
Into the Tule basin (by the additional pumping.)
a a
Enlarge Farm Area
SUCH a program would presumably have the
effect of assurring permanent cultivation
of virtually all the Tulelake basin with the
exception of a few thousand acres which would
be set aside for reservoir. Ultimately, it would
probably mean notable extension of the home
stead area, with the Tulelake basin supporting
a substantially increased number of families.
Much of this land is now being farmed by
leaseholders, and is performing an important
economic function in the community. Home
steading, however, will mean permanent im
provements and land support for a larger popu
lation. The Future?
RESULTS of the engineers' studies will be
awaited with interest. It is presumed they
have made investigations of the Sprague river
dam mentioned, in the engineers' reports in the
recent Centralt'Uwys diversion battle.
It is hardly necessary to point out again how
' Important it Is to the basin's ' future that it
realize its full potentialities hi land develop
ment. What the land here will do when prop
erly supplied with water is little less than
miraculous. If Pacific coast population makes
the increases in the coming years which are so
widely predicted, the market will be available
for the best that all our land can do.
At the time of the diversion squabble, Klam
ath made a strong case for the use ot all basin
water within the basin. It was shown that
there are tremendous potentialities in land ex
tension in the area. It is Important that those
arguments be backed up with action, and it ap
pears that the reclamation engineers are moving
in the indicated direction.
SIDE GLANCES
The World Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Auociattd Press World Traveler
- (Editors Note: DeWitt MacKensie landed In
London today - following a flight from the
United States.)
THIS trip which you and I are taking abroad
is far more than a sight-seeing tour or a
search for sensations, although we shall be deal
ing with those phases as well.
One of our chief aims will be to acquire
real acquaintance with the peoples of various
countries especially those nations which have
been turned topsy-turvy by war. And by real
acquaintance I mean the sort of understanding
we establish with our next-door neighbor by
garden-fence confidences about our flower-beds,
our babies and our golf.
Now that's mighty important, for if you
will stop to check on the countries about which
you entertain serious suspicions, I will gamble
you'll find that in many cases the doubts are
due to misunderstanding rather than to exact
knowledge of wrong-doing or intention to do
wrong. That's the reason for much ot the mis
understandings among nations right now. They
aren't thoroughly acquainted.
Mischievous
LACK of acquaintance can be a terribly mis
chievous thing, even when matters of small
consequence are involved. I'll never forget my
first few weeks in England as a young news
paperman. I was going about with a chip on
my Yankee shoulder because I found the
language and mode of life somewhat different
from that back home.
It irked me no end to hear people referring
to elevators as lifts, or when a salesman was
referred to as a "dark" instead of a "clerk."
It made me mad because Englishmen didn't
drink water for breakfast and it never was
served to me unless I insisted. In short I
thought the English were a very strange and
backward people.
Then gradually it dawned on me that "eleva
tor" sounded just as strange to English ears as
"lift" did to mine, and that the machine went
up and down just the same, no matter what
you called it. And it was really illuminating
when Philip Gibbs (now Sir Philip), the famous
writer, remarked to me over the breakfast
table as I quaffed my water:
"Mac, it makes me positively ill to see you
drinking that filthy cold stuff for breakfast"
Small things to get mad about, you say, and
you're right. But my experience of 30 years in
the foreign service of The Associated Press is
that it's these little errors in judgment which
breed the big ones. It's because individuals
don't understand one another that governments
fall out. Real and sympathetic understanding
removes these dangers.
LtnYttict.aic ratero, , a, rer.rwj
Th trouble they're having with reconversion ought to
teach them a lesson maybe they'll realize how we feel,
ttoing back to school after a holiday I"
FascinaiingSkyPiciure
May Be Seen In Evening
By J. HUGH PHUETT
Aitrenemer. General Exlenelon Dlrialen,
; CnlrcriHr at Oregon '
The fascinating sky picture,
which earlier in the fall could
be viewed only during the morn
ing hours, is now due to the ad
vancing season appearing on
the celestial screen above the
eastern horizon at a convenient
time for evening observation.
Let us note the positions of sev
eral of the brighter or more con
spicuous stars at around 8:30 or
9 p. m.
Low in the sky, somewhat
north of east, there is a line of
three splendid stellar objects,
well separated and extending in
a generally vertical direction.
Slightly lower and toward the
north is another. The four out
line a fairly good L with the low
er branch extending to the left
instead of right.
Among the members of this
fine group, considerable diver
sity of color and twinkling char
acteristics may easily be noted.
The scintillations of the upper
two indicate they are true stars,
or very distance suns; the steady
glow of the lower two shows
they are relatively nearby plan
ets, or other worlds of our own
aolar system. The brightness of
the four increases in order from
highest to lowest.
Castor Unpermott
The uppermost of these is the
white star Castor; the next.
orange Pollux: still lower, yel
low-white Saturn, the planet,
surrounded by the unique ring
system; and the lowest, none
other than reddish Mars, the
fierce old god of war of the an
cients.
At about the same angular dis
tance south of due east as this
group is north, we find another
splendid assemblage. The belt
of the mighty hunter Orion is
traced in the short vertical line
of three equally-spaced stars. To
the left of this, red Beteleeuse
shines brilliantly in the hunter's
shoulder: to the right, steely-
white Rigel glitters in his shoe
buckle. Orion is leaning far
over backward when in this part
oi ine sKy.
Hvadei
At a considerable distance al
most directly above Orion are
the Hyades, a V-shape mostly of
little stars, with the point of the
letter toward the south, and
bright, orange Aldebaran at the
northern tin of the lower
Branch. Well above the Hvades
the tiny compact dipper of the
mtie Fieiades stars attracts Inv
Firsi Church of Christ, Scientist,
A branch a Tha Mother Church. Tha rirat Chorea el Chrlil, Sciential,
In Boiton, Man,
' 10th and Washington
Services; Sunday School, 9:30 a, m.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock.
Subject, Nov. 25 "SOUL AND BODY"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may be read or purchased at the
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St.
Old Fashioned Gospel Services
at
The Apostolic Faith
228 North 8th Street
Sunday Services! ,.
itiO A. M .... Sunday School
UiOO A. M. Dawntlnn.l W...kl.
Evangelistic Service
7i45 P. M.
Also Services Each Wednesday and Friday
evening at :ud o Clock
If you are a stranger in Klamath Falls or are without
church home, you will enjoy the Christian fellowship
You are always welcome
No Collections
mediate attention. Far north of
the Pleiades, bright Capella is
conspicuous.
Low in the south southwest,
we find Fomalhaut in the South
ern Fish. Near the western
horizon is Altair, the brightest
star in the Eagle. In the north
west, brilliant Vega sparkles in
the Harp of Orpheus. Consider
ably above Vega, and in line
with it and the zenith, Deneb
shines at the head of the large
figure forming the Northern
Cross. This cross now stands
fairly upright, with the foot in
clined somewhat toward the left.
By 10 p. m., or shortly after,
the magnificent dog-star, Sirius,
should clear the horizon well to
ward the southeast; and Proc
yon, in the Little Dog, almost
due east a little earlier.
Snell Ponders
Morr Vacancy
SALEM, Nov. 24 (Gov
ernor Earl Snell conferred with
state officials today on the
machinery of calling a special
election to choose a successor to
the late Rep. James W. Mott,
Salem, who died November 12.
The governor said he did not
know when he would announce
his decision on whether to call
the election, because there are
several legal points to be solved.
Beauty Shop To
Open Dec. 3 At
915 Klamath
Opening of the Modernistic
Beauty shop, 915 Klamath, under
me ownersnip ot t-tnei storm
Borden, is scheduled for De
cember 3. Previously Mrs.
Borden owned the shop in
partnership with Erma Bralller,
but the partnership has been dis.
solved and she is now sole
owner.
For the past two years, Mrs.
Borden has served with an
army air corps medical detach
ment, Wac, connected with the
first and fourth air forces. She
was recently discharged and has
returned to Klamath Falls to
operate the shop.
The interior of the shop is
newly decorated. Fluorescent
lighting and booths will be in
stalled and the latest equip
ment will be used. The shop
will specialize in hair cutting
and all the standard types of
permanent waves. Irene Byrnes
will continue as manager.
Mrs. Borden studied cosmetic
chemistry under Dr. James Ed
ward Gorrell in Omaha, Neb.,
and specialized in skin analysis.
She has recently done post
graduate work in cold wave
permanents.
3 Autos Smack
Aged Pedestrian
' 1
PORTLAND, Nov. 24 (IP)
Death of an unidentified 65-year-old
man who was struck by
three autos, including two which
failed to stop, was reported by
police today.
The driver who halted Bill E.
Erler, 23. said he did not see the
man cross the highway.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Wainwright Will
Leave State Today
SALEM, Nov. 24 (IP) Lt. Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero
of Bntaan and Corregidor, left
Salem today for California after
spending the night at the home
of Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell, Jr.
After completing his Victory
Bond tour in the northwest, the
general had hoped to travel
secretly to California, but the
news leaked out and a parade
and celebration are scheduled at
Ashland today.
OPA Critic Dines
With OPA Chief
PORTLAND. Nov. 24 (iP
McDonnell Brown, district OPA
director, and R. L. Clark, secre
tary of the Portland livestock
exchange and outspoken OPA
critic, joined the fork of friend
ship today.
incy celebrated tne end ot
meat rationing by breakfasting
together. Their order? Natural
ly a gigantic steak apiece.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
tne acts oi Kindness, the mes
sages of sympathy and the
many beautiful floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
Sister M. Clarissa
Mr. and Mrs. George Con
nors Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duke
William F. Connors.
m
g
From the Klamath Republican
November 23. 1S05
Sim Francisco papers have
run big headlines saying that
Klamnth county wants to sccutlo
from Oregon and Join California.
Tho Undo of our county is now
going to Sun Friiiiciseo rather
than Portland. All tho small
papers nro also talking about it.
a
George Iloyt, Fort Klamath
incut market operator, was In
town with a four-horso team to
get supplies tor merchants at tho
fort.
e e
From The Evening Herald
November 26, 1935
Million F. Jackson, Klumoth
Indian, was found dead lvlng
under a trco nenr Clillouriln
Junction, lt is believed he was
Injured in an accident and Unit
War Worker Buys In
The war ended, neighbor quit
the ship yord and bought a fill
ing station. Visitor was glad to
hear about It and when the way
opened, he also told of a buy.
Not of on up to date business,
but of a wreck n human
wreck; And the price paid wns
in blood. Bought with blood.
A HUMAN WRECK Rugs,
vermin, cursing, staggering and
bought with blood bought
with tho blood of Christ. On a
day, deep down within, this hu
man cast-off heard the voice of
God and let himself bellvvo that
the blood of Christ hnd purged
away all his sins. More Ho
put his poor wreck of a self in
to Christ's keeping and you see
him to-day, alert, dressed and
making good. . . , More yet
Through the eyes of the Bible,
you see how God counts him
hlgheV than the angels, for the
redeemed have their place
around the throne of God.
You also Let your heart be
lieve God. Count your sins blot
ted out by the blood of Christ.
Make Him the Lord of your
life. Live by Power From On
High.
S. W. McChesney Rd., Port
land, Ore.
This space paid for by a
Portland lumberman.
Saturday, Nov. 24, I94S
HERALD AND NEWS FOUR
paralysis overtook him as he
wus warning tuwurct ins noma.
Heavy frost hit this ai'eu lust
night.
Plywood Boat
Lost On River
Eil I'euk, a professional trap
per in this tiieu, lias reported
tho loss of a now. brown ply
wood bout and several pieces of
trapping equipment which wore
uppiircutlv stolen Sunday. No
vember It), near tho Weyerlmcu-
nor nun on Kliimiim river.
Peuk believes that boys used
the bout nnd then left It out of
sight somewhere along the river.
Steel traps, worth approxi
mately $12, were also In the
boat. The traps wero branded
so that they can bo easily Iden
tified. INFLATION WEEK
SALKM, Nov. 24 (!') Gov
ernor Earl Snell today declared
tho week beginning next Mon
day as " Victory Over Inflation
Week," urging Hint citizens ac
cept their "responsibility in
mulntalning a stublo economy
by observing tho principles of
price control."
Radio Programs
lC II Mutual-Don Lee
Saturday eve., Nov. 24, 1945
;00 Mlicha Morr
Orchestra
ill Mono That
Sparklet
lilt V a I a a a I
aorta
1:11 Dinner Mela.
ale!
1M K I amain
Temple
lilt Kee Ujitr
g00 Johnny Long
Ori'hvilrn
1:11 rnlreeo The
atre at the
Air
I.'Oe (liana Itarar.
Newe
Sill Donee Time
;I0 r.ddr Oliver
Oreheiira
M Mutual He
ir I a the
4ewa
Your Estate
Planning Is A
"MUST"
YOUR
JoJut Jf. Jfaultan
ratMNTiNu ram
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Health & Accident
Au'a. ef Omaha
eat N Ilk raeae "J
Sunday, Nov. 25, 1945
llDO a. m, Orean
Muuila
Silt Niiii
mil flral riai'llil
I'hurrh
lino IMIarlm Hour
iill I, a I b a r a
lleur
ItiM (llenn II a r.
dr. Newe
llilo I' a in m a ti
ller Scut!
10:91) Sweet
heart Time
lime mhin
flailiei
Itlll sir. re Mile,
lira
1 1 iso inn ciniiiiiii-
ham, Nawa
ItllS Hale tattle,
tie
!( Nitre
Itila Ilka Chan
llilO Hooker Hall
Mur-
I HI
lloliby
li The Nehhe
iV
sua The Shedow
liita NU'k L'erlar
IiOg tlulrk Al a
Mailt
lilt I'.iUlo fee.
las, Newa
ill rattan
1, aw la Jr.,
! Newa
llOO Woody Her
man 4:IS toll h 1
Jeieph Ma-rail
J Dave Hoie
Ori'healra
00 K I I m a I h
'III
Time
ill Newe
Siltt Hoherl nil.
Hard Can
rerl lilt ttalirlel neat,
ler
:0ll Kapler In
Unknown
Cia0 II a u h l a ar
Nelhliif
tiM II r a Hi.
f-llal
Ills World l,lh
Oliere
llDO Where I h a
Name at That
Hoiif f
lOO Latin Amor.
lean Millie
ill I. e a Krdodr
t'onrert
1:10 c dar a I
Mailu
lilt Muilc That
Mierklee
Irtl nienn Hardr,
Newa
lilt Nil Millar,
Newa
no Jimmr ru
tin tilant
dlee
Mela.
iiioe o 1 4 run-
loned Revival
Hour ,
thee Newa Hound-
tip
Monday, Nov. 28, 1945
ill a. m. Wake
tip Tmtea
lit tun Hal-letlna
TiOO rrank Ham
Iniwer. Nawa
lilt niiillo Time
MO Headline
Newe
lilt noil Dure
lief ravorllea at
Vulerdar
lit r a a h I a
riaihal
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Time
1:13 M a mini
Mellnae
tiM If I I I I a rn
t.eni, Newa
ill Marten How.
nr
ilo I1 v e a I d enl
TrimiN and
tlanaral Mar.
hall
ill Variety
vue
le:00 n I a nn Har
dy. Nawa
teill Homelbtnr la
Talk Abool
Hill M e a I b o.
lelam Moan,
telnoore
11:11 J.l.n ). Anthony
11:10 D I e k aid
Joannle
(IlIS t'elender at
Mails
UlM Do. in tar a
Day
IliM M I a d I- I
tie Moledlea J
Itill Nowe I
line tour Uanee
Tinea
Hill rarru front
ItQO p. m. An
drew! Hlilori
Iill J e k aaaa
romlly
ill After
Hoon Mlalcal
lioe Homo Hem.
anilrellen 1
lilt tea r lek
'Km
lit t .r.l Nowe
end T a w a
Toplro .
i it v 1 1 1 1 re.
warda
1:10 Dr. I.anli T.
Telbnl
lilt Toe Hence
lilt Ilia MaawoU
rallen lawn
Jr.. Newa
ill Bee Millar,
Now!
lilt I r k I i i
Jobnoan
lilt X I a m a l k
Theatre Time
l ee lanle f'laaa
rrofram'
lilt aoporman
ma t apt. M I a
nlibl ill Tom Mil ,
Hn Norland Auto Iruurence,
123 N. 8th St.
USE
6 66
Cofd Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose
Drops, Use Only As Directed
Klamath Lutheran Church
r--jjt' , Vt'W. -
Cross and Crescent Straits
S. M. TOPNESS, Pastor
Sunday, November 25thi
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship, 11:00
A. M.
Sermom "THE CHUHCH ON TRIAL"
Fireside Hour 5:00 P. M.
Program Lunch Fellowship
Klamath Lutheran cordially invites you to share
its worship and work
XM
HEAR
Evangelist Everett B. Parrott
KLAMATH TEMPLE
:- i ' ' 1007 Pine St. - ,
11:00 A. M. Sunday
Subjict:
"Most Popular
Text of the Bible"
. 3 P. M.
At Armory
Subject:
"Whore Is White Russia
Taking Us?"
7:45 P. M.
Miiiigi by
Pastor Anderson
Bub)actt
"Accentuate the
Positive"
Everybody Cordially
Invited
KFJI Sot. 7 P. M.
COME BRING A FRIEND!
CRUSADE CLOSES SUNDAY
At The
First Baptist Church
North 8th and Washington Streets
CECIL C. BROWN Pastor
S. L. TIDWELL Evangelist
SUNDAY SERVICES:
8:30 A. M. The Baptist Bible Hour Over KFJI
9:45 A. M. Sunday School for All Ages
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. S. L. Tidwell, Speaker
6:15 P. M. Training Union for All Groups
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. S. L. Tidwell, Speaker
HEAR THESE MESSAGES:
1 1:00 A. M. "THE SEVEN PILLARS OF TRUTH"
7:30 P. M. "WILL HEAVEN WAIT?"
Attention All Youth - Youth jubilee
Service Saturday Night At 8:00 P. M.
Attend These Closing, Climatic Services of
This Heart Stirring Crusade
f!tf 7 Ml
1..
ARE
YOU LISTENING?
OiTftYT
EVERETT B. PARROTT
Nationally Known Evangelist
DM
City Wide
VI VAX
I.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON -- 3 O'CLOCK
Mass Meeting
ii
ii
Where Is Red Russia
Taking Us?"
Klamath Armory
The Greatest Miracle I
Have Ever Witnessed
Assembly of God Church
8th and Oak
CONTINUING NIGHTLY 7:30
These Meetings Are Stirring The Country!
II
I