State Aid For
Timber Urged
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14 (P)
State aid to protect second
growth timber but for different
reasons was proposed by two
speakers before the annual ses
sion of the Western Forestry and
Conservation association now
underway here.
Locally administered state
controls would help limit opera
tions and keep the stand produc
tive, Charles L. Tcbbe, assistant
regional forester, told the open
ing meeting yesterday. ' He sug
gested that states, with federal
aid, hire foresters to consult
with small timber owners, "who
have not been getting the atten
tion they deserve."
Emanuel Fritz of the Univer
sity of California said the state
should compensate owners who,
pressed for sales, keep their
properties intact. His impres
sion of small operators was that
many, ignoring the future, want
only a "quick clean-up." Small
owners may flock to California
in an attempt to buy cheaper
tracts, because strong operating
companies are consolidating sec
ond growth stands in Oregon and
Washington, Fritz declared.
A soil conservation official,
.Albert Arnst, urged more on-the-ground
cooperation between con
servation groups and buyers of
raw timber.
Herald And News To Maich
Checks Of Permit Holders
The Herald and News pre
pared today to send an added
contribution to the Klamath
community fund to match the
checks sent in by liquor permit
holders who took the paper up
on a unique "sporting proposi
tion." The paper said yesterday that
it would match the contribu
tions of ten permit holders who
would send the price of a good
quart of whiskey to the commun
ity fund. It appeared today that
ten would come through.
Five men at the Oregon Wool
en store Manager Sam Neslin,
William Mills, Stephen Moss,
Douglas B. Vaden and C. L. An
drews sent in money totaling
$50. Ten bucks a bottle is pret
ty high, but the paper will hold
PTA Notes
Former Lakeview
Dentist Died In
Jap Prison Camp
Maj. Michael C. Suit, former
Laiceview dentist, died in a Jap
prison camp last February from
malnutrition, his wife, . . Mrs.
Michael C. Suit of Eugene, has
been informed by the war de
partment. '
. , The major was captured on
' Bataan. He had served as an
army dentist in both World Wars
and practiced dentistry In Lake
view from 1923 until he was
called back to active duty in
June, 1941.
. Returned officers who were
with Major Suit said that he was
on two ships which were sunk
on the way to Japan from the
Philippines, but escaped injury
both times. He was ill on arriv
al in Japan and was hospitalized
until his death. It is thought he
Is buried In a cemetery near
Fukuoka prison camp.
SAFETY CONFAB
SALEM, Dec. 14 (IP) More
than 100 representatives of Ore
gon industry met today in the
concluding session of the two
day safety conference, which is
sponsored by the accident pre
vention of the state industrial
accident commission. . ..
Joseph Conger
The Joseph Conger PTA meet
ing last Wednesday, December
12, opened with the flag salute
and the singing of The Star
bpangled Banner.
Mrs. Lloyd McFarland read
the by-laws to the members
present. Mrs. E. G. Childers in
troduced the two new officers
elected to fill vacancies for vice
president and secretary. Mrs.
Herb Buker has been elected to
fill the position of secretary.
Mrs. Fred Kelsay resigned from
this office because of illness.
Mrs. Ray Keller was elected to
the vice presidency.
The officers serving this year
are Mrs. E. G. Childers, presi
dent; Mrs. Ray Keller, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Herb Buker, secre
tary, and Mrs. Glen Brumble,
treasurer.
The chairmen are Mrs. Herb
Buker, membership; Mrs. Ray
Keller, publicity; Mrs. Robert
Rockholt, magazine; Miss Par
ker, program, and Mrs. T. V.
Walker, historian.
Room mothers are Mrs. A. D.
Addison, first grade; Mrs. M.
Houser, second grade; M r s.
Lloyd McFarland, third grade;
Mrs. Tom Cook, fourth grade,
and Mrs. Stanley Pieser, fifth
grade.
The group voted to sponsor
the Conger Cub Pack number
five. The pack has been organ
ized with Mrs. Robert Rockholt,
cub master, and Rolf Janson, as
sistant cub master.
Miss Parker invited parents
and friends of Joseph Conger
school to attend the Christmas
program on December 20 at 7:30
p. m. This program will be at
the school and promises to be
very beautiful and entertaining.
The first grade room won the
room count and will receive the
traveling prize. Following the
adjournment of the meeting, tea
was served by Mrs. A. D. Addi
son and Mrs. Robert Rockholt.
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still for that much for good
cause.
Paul Taylor, Klamath Basin
rates bureau, added $3.50, the
price of another bottle, and two
other citizens who wanted to be
anonymous joined the list. That
left two to go on the first ten.
Meanwhile, Elmer Balslger of
BalsiKer Motor company agreed
to match the contribution of a
second ten contributors up to
$5 each, and W. E, Lamm, the
community fund drive chairman.
said he would match the third
ten on a like basis,
British Bolster
Troops In Java
BATAVIA, Java, Dec 14 (IP)
A British spokesman said today
that two companies of the third
and fourth Gurkha divisions and
a battalion of the British sixth
air-borne division had arrived in
Java to augment the military
force engaged in restoring order
in Java.
Dr. Hubertus J. Van Mook
actinif governor general of the
Dutch- East Indies, today reject
ed Indonesian suggestions that
the dispute over Indonesia de
mands for independence be re-
lerred to the United Nations or
ganization. 'Smoke Jumpers' May
Become Extinct
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 14 (IP)
"Smoke jumpers," those daring
men who parachute to fight iso
lated forest fires, may be extinct
within a few years.
P. A. Thompson, Washington
D. C, chief of the forest service
division of fire control, said heli
copters, which he has tested for
forest fire use, may substitute.
"A fairly safe prediction is
that we will use helicopters in
the woods in two years, probably
extensively by 1930," Thompson
told the Society of American
Foresters meeting last night.
"The helicopter can land on a
flat rock with men and sup
plies," he said, obviating much
of the need for parachuters.
FLEET OUT
ASTORIA, Dec. 14 (IP)
Astoria's fishing fleet, storm
bound for more than a month,
was at sea today in full force.
One vessel, the Brookfield,
docked with 20,000 pounds of
flounder, sole and dogfish.
GEE WHIZI
DALLAS, nop 14 im M.-o
Sadie Reddekopp, who raises de
odorized skunks for sale as
pets, now has a both scentless
and colorless one.
It's fln fllhinn lrtinlr nnn.
white with pink eyes. ' '
(Continued from Page One)
international trade. Tile Labor
party, recently swept into pow
er, is showing signs of loss of
faith in these traditional trade
pressures.
CHURCHILL (a Conservative,
and the party's LEADER)
also opposes Brctton Woods and
the lend-lcase-loan settlement.
With tills usual and always
rather charming frankness, he
tips us off today as to one of
the reasons for his opposition.
He says In the course of the
debate in parliament:
"I certainly am of the opin
ion that WE CONSERVATIVES
could have got better terms."
.
TF you are merely a fair-minded
citizen who wants to get at
the underlying facts, you must
understand that in this country
a not inconsiderable part of the
opposition to this British lend-lease-loan
settlement (which is
tied in at least in principle with
the Bretton Woods international
money stabilization agreement)
arises out of the politically un
derstandable desire of hard
boiled Republicans and ultra
conservative Democrats to dis
credit the Truman administra
tion, which is carrying on as the
HEIR of the Roosevelt New Deal.
flUT there is a DEEPER signtfi
u cance.
These PRESSURES (preferen
tial tariffs, "sterling areas," in
ternational cartels, etc.) are a
part of the system of EXTREME
NATIONALISM, under which
every nation has sought, in pur
suit of the mirage of national
SECURITY, to build itself up to
the point where it will be im
pregnable in war.
Spurred on' by the menace of
the atom bomb, a great many
people are beginning to reflect
that in practice the net result of
all these nationalistic pressures
has been to GENERATE WARS.
They are therefore turning over
in .their minds the possibilities
of a BETTER system.
It is beginning to seem to
these people that international
co-operation within reasonably
realistic limits offers greater op
portunities than the old system
of extreme and selfish national
ism. They are beginning to say to
themselves that if we are going
to live at all in this new world
that Is opening up before our
eyes we may nave to learn to
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
DON'T let yourself be stamped
a4 hu thl. "TTnl Con'
clamor. Big new issues are tak-
Raiders Beat
Up Custodian
LONDON, Dec. 14 'IP) A
group of masked men, reported
to have said they woro deter
mined to "stump out this Hitler
cult," lust night raided tho King
dom House, headquarters of the
Legion of Christian Reformers,
and beat up the custodian.
Some of the raiders were in
naval uniforms, according to Ar
thur Schneider, who took the
beating.
Schneider was seized, bound
and gagged after he opened tho
back door to investigate noises,
and later was driven In a motor
car for three miles Into Pent
worth, Sussex, and dumped.
The legion, whose .spokesman
have said they consider that Hit
ler was a divine Instrument,
first came to public attention
ing shape in the world. Keep
an open mind.
Above all, SEEK THE
TRUTH.
It is truth, rattier than clap
trap, that the world needs now.
Doors Open 6:45
ENDS TONITEI
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SATURDAY ONLY!
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until you
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Flashes of
Life
YES
EMPORIA, Kns., Dec. 14 (IP)
Mrs. Alice Brndfleld attached a
slip of paper bearing her name
and address but leaving off tho
"Mrs." To one of several sweat
ers she knitted for tho Red
Cross.
two weeks ago at the auction of
furniture, nnzl symbols and busts
of Hitler nt the former German
embassy.
Capt. St. 'Burba Baker, lender
of tho legion, arrived at King
dom House shortly after tho raid.
He told reporters ho would do
nothing about it.
"I huvo' forgiven them," he
said. "I can see how they were
misled."
Doors Open 1:30-6:45-
UflUi! Ends
riUn! Saturday I
THI HIVM lOVts
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a
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J it s got : TT"
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I ,vI:r?J;i? VffyWffii "Mayor's Husbanawlth Hugh Herbert fC-JJ
m I Latest News Events "i.ti'xZ&l
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Friday, Dae. 14, 1945
HERALD AND HEWS'
Itucontly she reuolvod a nolo
from a soldier in northern Italy.
After expressing his apprecia
tion, ho added, "I suppose you
are married."
Mrs. Bradfield Is 0B and lias
three great grandchildren,
BALTIMORE, Doc. 14 (IP)
Judy llackmun, two, of -Buckley,
Wush., 'was reported to bo
"holding her own" today at the
Johns Hopkins . hospital wlioro
sho underwent a "bluo" baby
operation Inst Saturday.
CLOB1NO ARGUMENTS
SAN FRANCISCO, Duo. 14 (IP)
Closing arguments started In
tho Annie Irono Mansfeldt mur
der trial today after final teatk
nony was completed.
There were indication! thai
the arguments would be longtliy.
Tho prosecution has not asked
tho death penally.
Cuba, with an area of 44,164
square miles. Is larger thim all
the other West Indian Island
combined.
Starts Sunday!
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a)
ALICE FAYE
DANA ANDREWS
LINDA DARNELL.
" ill
I t 111
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Chlr Hvm . . . And
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