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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1946)
FRANK JXNKINI MALCOLM EPLEV Bjn uinif nf Keillor A consolidation of tha Evening Herald and tha Klamath R.i PuMUhad .ary afternoon Mc.pt Sunda. at Espla iiad. and Plna strwts. KlamaUi Falla, Orafon, by the Harald P ubhihini SI In. N.w.T'ubllshlnj! Sompanr. By carrlar . By mall -. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, .month 1.00 By mall ..month AM By mall - I months M. jar 0.0 tinned ai aacond claw matter at tha nostotflc. of Klamath KlU o"., m Auiuil ao. lw. undar act ot oonsross. ' March 8. 1879 Membar, '' Associated Pratt Membar Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY 'A DMINISTRATIVE and financial problems in connection with the proposed use of the Marine Barracks as a veterans educational center have been mentioned in Salem and Eugene dis patches dealing with this im portant project, which is be fore the state board of higher education in ' session at Port land today and tomorrow. It is obvious that these problems are not inconsider able. The Marine Barracks is not a big lay-out as military in stallations go. It is compact nnri hnilt for efficient use of all its facilities. But its use as an educational plant is a departure from the routine operation of the state's higher education program; it would become an additional institution, requir ing additional personnel for instruction, opera tion and administration; it is a new program, and of course no previous budgetary allowances for it were made. e Worth A Solution THE solution of the problems thus posed means that the state can take over a $6, 500,000 installation, ready-made for a campus that can be used immediately to meet the mounting problem of caring for education-seeking veterans, both as to educational facilities and living space. The over-all factor which confronts the statf is that there are hundreds, if not thousands, of veterans who are going to seek education which the state institutions, as presently con stituted, will not be able to provide. To be able to discharge this obligation, through this adequate plant which the state can get for immediate use without initial cost, justifies prompt measures to solve the prob lems of a budgetary, administrative or edu cational nature which present themselves. e Growing Demand ONE well-informed Oregonian, discussing the matter, said to us, in effect: "The demand from veterans for education is going to mount sharply. As it does, the state's deficiency in facilities to handle the job is going to gain proportionately in seriousness, and will be more and more evident to the public. "If the state fails now to take advantage of an opportunity to solve that problem, it will be subject to severe criticism when its deficiency in facilities comes sharply into focus later on." ';-'.r. e . Over The Poss A BUSINESS trip to Corvallis Saturday af forded this writer a chance for a first- hand look at the situation on Sun mountain and the Willamette pass, where midwinter snows are unusually heavy. - We report that we made the trip both ways without using chains, and without difficulty. The jaunt to Corvallis was made in slightly more than 1 4 hours, 15 minutes, including a .stop at Chemult for coffee. Sun mountain is easier to drive than we have seen it on numerous previous occasions when there was less winter snow. There is packed snow on the highway in the Odell lake country, but the maintenance crews up there appear to be catching up on their work, and we experienced no difficulty. The routine highway department reports of one-way traffic in certain places between Oak ridge and Odell lake , arc likely to give a wrong impression. There are three or four such places, but the one-way sections are for dis tances of from 50 to 300 feet, and do not constitute an obstacle to safe or fast travel. Anyone who can see that far will not meet another car on the short one-way stretches, which are far less serious than those surfacing projects which so often hold up traffic in summer. The highway department's reports giving the depth of snow off the highway, which may be interesting general information, still seem to us to be entirely irrelevant in a report on high way conditions. There's a lot of snow in the mountains, but it is beside, not on, the roads, and one can travel easily between here and the Willamette valley, as our time to Corvallis proves. The World Today H Br DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press World Travel! ERFORD, British Occupation Zone in Ger- QOUDt the necessity of a protracted allied occu pation of the reicn they will find confirmation of the need written on the faces of the German people. The Germans are beaten physically, but while they are temporarily in a chastened irame of mind from terrific punishment they aren't beaten mentally. If restraint were removed from them now, the old arrogance and militaristic aggression would return in time. You get that from the glances of cold hatred or the looks of disdain which many of the grownups give an allied uniform. For the most part the youngsters are friendly enough and that is an important point to bear in mind. But many though not all of their elders have a very understandable aversion to their conquerors. Germans Recognize Defeat NOW I don't want to convey the impression that the Germans are eager to renew their assault on the rest of the world, for they definitely are not. One very good reason is that they recognize ' they are indeed beaten physically. Another is that they are1 anxious to get ahead with reconstruction. The point is that if the allies don't take ad vantage of this temporarily chastened frame of mind by keeping the lid on and trying to create peace-mindedness among the coming generation, then the efforts on the battle fields will have been lost. That's where the friendliness of the youngsters comes in. It's through educating them that German reform must be achieved. The elderly folk are passing out of the pic ture. The largely still youthful Germans who were won over by Hitler are lost to the allies. It is upon the children that peace must be built. There's another interesting and important feature that you note in this zone which in cludes not only great agricultural areas but the coal mines and industries of the Ruhr. Under the firm but progressive administration which Field Marshal Montgomery established in the British zone the Germans of all classes are jumping in and working like troopers to repair the ravages of war. Everywhere the farms are being worked up to the last inch of ground available. In the Ruhr many mines are partly in opera tion producing coal for which all western Eu rope is waiting anxiously and in the devastated cities and towns the people are salvaging bricks and reconstructing abodes of sorts frequently very crude. It is an amazing spectacle, but the point to which this column wants to direct your attention is that the Germans at least in this zone haven't lost their spirit in the disaster which has overwhelmed them. VITAL STATISTICS BRANNON Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Fall. Ore., February 16. 1948 to Mr. and Mn. H. H. Bran son. 1600 Wall, a fui. Weiiht: 7 pounds ounces. WORDEN Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. February 17. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Worden. Merrill, Ore;, a lrl. Weight: 6 pounds S ounces. LE MASTERS Born at Hillside hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore. February 17, 146, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Le Mastets, 2138 Orchard, a siri. Weight: 7 pounds 4'A ounces. HOWE Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. February 14. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Rowe, 616 Up ham. a jlrL Weight: 6 pounds 15 !i ounces. COLAHAN Born at Hillside hospital Klamath Tails, Ore., February 16, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Colahan, 1330 Di vision, a girl. Weiiht: s pounds s ounces. NYE Born at Hillside hospital, Klam ath Falla, Ore.. February 16, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nye, 1410 Sargent, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 9Vt ounces. Courthouse Records Marriage Licenses TICE-MILLER. Ralph William Tic 34. rancher. Native of Oregon. Bcii dent of Chllcrquln, Ore. Viol Lenore Miller. 19. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Complaints Filed Vera Moran vs. Winfred D. Moran, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel end In human treatment Couple married De cember 4, 1935. in Arkansas. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Dorothy Josephine Biles vs. Ralph Biles, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried April 12, 1941, at Reno Nev. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child. R. F. McLaren, attorney for plaintiff. Lucille Shadduck vs. Ervin Shadduck, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment Couple married March 28. 1945. at Mtdford. Ore. H. C. Merry man. attorney for plaintiff. O. D. Matthews vs. S. VV Pickett, suit to obtain payment F. O. Small, at torney for plaintiff. Decrees Granted Susie B. Bland vs. Enos E. Bland. AdeJla E. Williams vs. Ljie C. Wil liams, Justice Court Horace Nelson Alcorn, operating truck of excessive height. Fine. gS.50. Horace Nelson Alcorn no PUC permit. Fine. $10. , 11 KADI STBEET A L AS CC A The real facts about jobs, cost of living, homesteads, in duitriei, business opportunities now available. THIS WEEK IS YOUR LAST CHANCE to take advantage ef oor big three-way bargain oiler. Next week th, price will be advanveii si.iiti. Here's what we'll send you: ALASKA LIFE MAGAZINE, published monthly. Packed corer te coyer with stories and pictures ot Alaska is II Is today. Articles on every phase el life in the territory will answer hundreds of questions regarding op portunities as well as obstaclrs yon may encounter. Starting nest week subscription rates will be 13.50 per year. This week only, 12 thrill packed issue 1946 ANNUAL PICTORIAL Alsska Life's big 191 pige book ef up fo the minute pictures and ststlstlcsl information regarding industries, cities, people, big gsme. A brand new book. Just off the press ALASKA REFERENCE MAP, Shewing highways, railroads, air routes, cities, towns, mailer settlements. Population ef all communities. Completely Indexed. $2.50 $1.00 $1.00 ketulsr Prlc. fjQ (IMess, note that after this week, with the Increase In yesrly subscription rate to IS.SO, the regular price of all three will oe a n.ooi, BARGAIN PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY All three, the Plutorlal edition, lh referenoe map and the full one year subscription previously a $4,80 value, alter this week CI DO regularly priced at 10.51 at our bargain price of tl08 OFFER POSITIVELY CLOSES THIS WEEK 8 tnd check, ctth or money order to ALASKA LIFE 2426 American Bldg. Seattle 4, Wash. 1 1 Cars Derailed In Train Accident ST. HELENS, Ore., Feb. 18 (IP) Eleven cars were derailed but no crewmen injured as a Spokane, Portland and Seattle freight train broke in the middle on a curve west of here vesterdav. V - Officials said a broken wheel I trnplc wac the nauca Par, ia-. el smashed and 360 feet of track torn up. ? t SIDE GLANCES Pi! ' lib i r 5 i'j'ii" at. !. r cope. its av hca eiawct. inc. v. m. mo. u. a. .at. err. 2-18 "Well, I for one think it's lucky your factory went on strike now you can Ox those leaky faucets I"' Dr. James Beasom To Talk At Lutheran Church Rally Lutheran churches of Klamath Falls area will sponsor a rally at Klamath Lutheran church on Wednesday at 8 p, m. This rally is to launch the local campaign of a nation-wide appeal for $10,000,000 to be used for church relief and rehabilita tion activities in this country and abroad. Dr. James P. Beasom. pastor of the First Lutheran church, Glendale, Calif., will be princi pal speaker at the rally. Churches taking part in the drive are members of the eight bodies affiliated with the na tional Lutheran church, cooper ative agency -for two-thirds of the Lutherans in America. The council represents the United Lutheran, Norwegian Lutheran, American Luthern, Lutheran Free, United Evangical Luth eran, Danish Lutheran churches and Augustana Synod and Suomi Synod. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Or FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have filed mv final icemint at- avuriitri of the estate of CL1TFORD B. RUSSELL, weeuca, ana in luqse oi me uircuil Court of the State of Oregon, for Klam- ui oumy. naa nxea 10:00 0 clock in the. fAmnnnii if Ub,hs at mill - J u courtroom of Mid court' In the court- nouae at Kiamatn FaHi. Oregon, aj the time and place when and where any person may present any objections or exceptions to anything, therein con tained, and at said time and place tha court will finally settle said account. AAix m. KUaaELii, Executrix of the Estate ot Clifford B. Rus sell, deceased. r. i-u-ie-aa; m. 4 no. 290. I Education Ta ha Craslsil fltff Vnn J Can Giva Your Chlldron. YOUR all SERVICE I KEPBESENTINO THE To Speak Dr. James P. Btoiom, pas tor of Glendale First Luther an church will speak at tha Lutheran rally February 20. ARRESTED HOSEBURG, Ore., Feb. 18 (fP) Curtis Eugene Fairbanks Jr., 20, was arrested here yesterday on information from Springfield, Vermont, charging forgery, Sgt. Paul Morgan of the state police reported. EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society n.w xors sjm N. 1th Ph.n. : When colds strike with BRONCHIAL IRRITATION I Rub on Penetro, Itg bate rich In mutton suet, melts quickly so medication can bring; fast help for that IrrU tatlon. (1) Eases chest soreness, helps break ; local congestion. (2) Relieves pain at nerve) k ends in the akin. (3) Loosens phlegm, I coughing lessens. Va pors help you breathe) easier. Pcnetro Is Grandma's famous mutton suet Idea ma,da even better with medi cation added by mod ern science. Family fa vorite, especially with, children. 25c, double supply only 35c. Get PENETRD What makes these peas taste HERE'S HOW WE DO IT! Grown from our own special (train of teed, where loll and climate produce the finest quality. lOOIO They're harvtsted jus) when they're ready. Day or night 1 Flavor won't wait. They're blended lor flavor balance. A quality selection of just the tastiest peas in the pod. They're fail-packed ' right after picking. For nothing's more Important In canned-pea quality. ht quality peas with th fi&WMi feGC blend ill lillidfir jBiJfffliB liilH Monday, Feb, 18, 194S From the Klamath Republican Feb. 22, 1806 A young ludy visiting in town dropped into tho Huston store ln.it Saturday and aultt: "It is my desire to obtain a pulr of circu lar clastic appendages capablo of being contracted and expand ed by means ot oscillating bur nished steel appliances, that spurklo like particles of gold leaf set with Alaska diamonds, and which nro utilized for koep ing In position tho hnblllmcuts of tho lower extremities, which Innate delicacy forbids mo to mention." Arcliy, the proprietor, had time to hnnd out a pair of garters, and then fainted. From the Klamath News Feb. 18, 1936 ' A state police rndlo station Is planned for Klamath Fulls, Two Fined For Game Offenses Statu pollen lioro worn ad vised of two giimo violations In Lake county and tho offenders, Glen Smith and Dewnrd Elmer Jonus, both living at the Crime ui'eok Logging company, were fined $25, costs and Jnll sen tences of 10 days which wero suspended on puymont nf fine. Smith was cliurgcd with un lawful possession of China ihciisimts and Jones with un awful possession of dour meat. Sttito police in Lake county found a fresh quuil hmid neiir tho Smith chopping block and search of the dwelling revealed two freshly killed China pheas ants, still warm, hidden beneath burlap sacks under wood on the irotu porch. Smith nclmlttecl University of Oregon Fresh mon defeated the Klamath high Pelicans, 48 to 21, last night. To Tucson Dcvcro Helfrlch and his daughter, Darlo, of HO N. Georgia, left today for Tuc son, Arte,, where they will at tend the rodeo festival there. Radio Programs IXC II Mutual-Don Lt ir-ji lUQ kc. Monday Eve., February IB :O0 p. m. Gbrltl Header, New (J:! A Around Tmn :30 Spolllf bl Band 7:oo Your Land and Mlna 7:13 I.eo Krdoilr Concert 7:30 Loam Manstr 1:00 Mlchfttl Sharna 1:30 .Vrvd frneb.. I'iana K.13 I.awrtnet Welk Urcbulra ;00 Gltnn Br7, Ntwa 0:1 Rex Miller :30 Mualo That Sparklet t:U Da oca t:M Mnllday Dm mm end 10; Miula Ai Yen Like It ;00 l.fft'a Danra Tutiday, February 19 :30 a. ra. Wakens Tqnta 7:0 rrank Btmlafwar, Ntwa 7:lft Rite and fthlne 7: llftdtln Nawa 7:43 Beat Bar :0ft raTorlte mt Vaettrdar :!& Fa.hlon riait.it :30 .Newt S:8 Victor H. Llndlthr (1:00 I.yle Van, Nwt B:IS Morion Downey 9:30 Morning Mallntt 0:1, Milch Ayrta Orcbtalra 10 O0 filtnn Hardy. Nawa 10:1.1 Cojatnopolllan Klnttrre 10:10 MrnlbolalDm Mountalnttrt 10:1ft Jeha J. Anthony Dirk and Jeannle 11:1.'. Nat Brandy wtnno Orrbeitra 11:10 Qupta far a Day 17:00 Molodlaut Melodlet 1?;I3 Newt 13:30 Your Dtnrt Til nee 12;tA Farm froul and Market Newt 1:00 p, m. Novelty Revua " 1:1ft Johnion Family 1:30 World of Koic :& Traaaury Balule :A Y.fkr Mannra iM You Plrk 'tin t:l.1 I. oral Newt and TiWI Toole" :t:ftft Header's Dltcst 3:ft Have t Rett 3:30 OVA i:4ft Elaa Maxwell 4:00 Fulton 1-fwli Jr. 4:1.1 Rex Miller 4:.10 traklne Johnion 4:1ft Klamath Tbtalrel .' 8:04 Band Concert ft: I ft flaperman fl:30 Captain Mldalfht :4S Tom Mix II Cashing In On , A War Record By- EARL WHITLOCK If ever tho Church had a golden opportunity to increase its influence among the ecncral -run of humani ty, that oppor tunity is now. Such a chance may never b e presented again V - NTJie finest jS. 'Zl vintl. nf lha tin. Vk"' ' o n is wide open to (lie Church's ef forts. Consider. 1 f you will, these facts. For many years the ministers have been holding forth on the advaiv tages' pf the' Christian - way of life and the young folks, skep tical as is the way of youth, have listened unconvinced. In youth, the things of the world seem so much more interesting than the things of the spirit. .But now, there come buck from the world's battlefields, millions of young men and women who' have seen the fine and heroic and self-sacrificing acts of thousands of Chaplains of all faiths. They have seen Faith in action, not . merely in words. They have seen deep religious convictions upholding men when evcrytntng else let to pieces. Thelr'young minds have been impressed not, probably, with the superiority of any one belief over anotner not with the Importance of creed, but with the strengtn and courage which come to the man who leans for his spiritual sustenance on the minute i'ow cr. And here. If they are ap. proached wisely, is a great, new crop of human sheaves ready lor tne gatncring.. Next Friday Mr. Whlllock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "The Washington Tradition." ' HERALD AND MEWS SIX killing the birds on the Fred Uiiiisuii ranch with a ,82 rifle, f Jones also admitted killing a Into fuwn deer when officer found ribs, the side and loin ot the deer In a cooler nailed ouU side tho Junes resldonce, Jonet said he shut tho deer five dnyg previous near the logging camp, Clnsslflod Ads Bring Result, HARTFORD Aaeld.nl (nil Ind.mnlly Comfaf INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4191 UnbeatenJbr-Qualih m aystsay I jll I I 'ftaraftla'iabfiiVit iil ,iss4'jaailai 4 IffsHaiaf iwtaa araa 4ijfraj aaaaaaaasfB' Blended Whttketj, Kitritall. I H lAUMQI COOPOACE COIF., Kiw hit 1 1 IVte (6 PROOF -70 GRAIN MUTUAL HMHJfSSt ' STERLING PRODUCTS . .. "KI.Af.lATR FALLS ?- N N so you'll. hear BRIDE AND GROOM Monday through Friday 3i00-3:30 P. M. Starting Soon on THE HERALD and NEWS American Broadcasting Company Affiliate for the Klamath Area rffVa sfr s.fra jVsa iaa uUfa "'ff WHY tW WHERE tWHOW i E have a little booklet we'd like to send you. It's divided' into three sections, which tell you WHY so many people are recording their . funeral wishes in advance, WHERE to do this WITH confidence and IN confidence, and HOW to do this. The booklet Is free. It comes In a plain envelope. It's sent without obligation and without "follow up" of any kind. To got your copy, just phone us, give your .name and address, and ask for the advance arrangement booklet. That's all there is to it, and since we're always on duty, you ' may phone RIGHT NOW, if you so desire! EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME Phone 3450 or (451 ."Since H05" YOUR Utt ritei arc rulK rejponjblfty
