'' .THANK JENKINS '" MALCOLM KPLEY
( . Editor a- ManaglnK Editor
fV coniolidattoii of tha EvAilng Herald and tha Klamath
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nade and Pina atreett, Klamath Faita. Oregon, by th Herald
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Rntered aecond clan matter at the pot toff ice of Klamath
Fall, Ore., on August 20, l0fl, under act of congress,
March 8. 1870
Member, '
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S squabble with Harold
Ickcs could not have been less favorably
timed for the president.
This open dispute, In which the president has
not come off too well so far, came at a mo
ment when administration
policy was under a major test
In connection with the na
tion's postwar production fail
ure, and many people who
had; been giving Mr. Truman
the benefit of all doubts were
beginning to question whether
he was a big enough man for
the job into which fate had
placed him.
At this critical period in his
ntvcirlontinl pnrpw Mr Tru
man found himself in a battle EPLEY
with one of the shrewdest, sharpest-tongued
fighters in public life. The battle-wise inter
ior secretary soon had the president on the
defensive, trying to match wits with the grand
daddy of all political controversialists of our
generation.
This unfavorable development, the fight over
the Pauley nomination that is bound to ensue t
in the senate, and the production mess, are
most awkward for the president at a time when
the public is beginning to look upon his ad
ministration in the light of prospects for the'
; 1948 elections. '
It will take masterful strategy for Mr. Tru
' man to bring himself favorably out of this '
combination of political difficulties. And the
public, a little tired of keeping its eyes over
seas, is giving its full attention to the domestic
scene, highlighted at the moment by the presi
dent's discomfiture.
The Crowd Takes Mr. Bishop
WE were in the stands at Oregon State
college gym Saturday night when the
"Washington, State college Cougars took a bad
beating from the Beavers, and Washington
State's great Gale Bishop took an even worse
psychological beating from Beaver fans.
' Let 'us explain first that the lower tiers of
stands at the OSC gym are so close to the play
ing floor that the occupants of the stands can '
'carry on intimate conversations with players
and officials something to which we are not
accustomed. Thus the fans virtually participate
in the game and that's what they did to poor
Mr. Bishop's discomfiture Saturday night.
Built up tremendously with publicity, and
fresh from two great scoring sprees at Eugene
earlier in the week, Bishop was the center of
all attention when he came on the floor. He
apparently was aware of that, and displayed at
first what was probably a slight self-conscious-1
ness that could be mistaken for egotistical
strutting. vc " ' -
On the previous night, it seems, he had done
little pouting over a foul call or something
and the fans were ready for him. They began
pouring it on as the game advanced. There
was nothing rough about this talk it was on a
collegiate level, but for that reason all the
more biting in its sarcasm, and under the
peculiar conditions in the OSC gym, Bishop
must have Heard most 01 it.
While the Oregon State team put up a great
game they had a terrific defense that night
the emotional pressure on Mr. Bishop from
the crowd continued to grow. The Cougar star
made an angry gesture at a Beaver after a
mix-up. He argued an official's ruling. These
things got him deeper into psychological diffi
culties, and finally one of the officials, possibly
reacting to the general trend of the affair,
bawled him out in a loud voice heard in the
far corners.
So Mr. Bishop had a bad evening, and the
Cougars had a bad evening. Bishop scored 13
points a sizeable count for any -ordinary player
though not for him but nine of these were
from free throws. He's terrific, Incidentally,
at the foul line. t
Don't get us wrong. There was nothing un
sportsmanlike about the Beaver crowd. In
deed, when Bishop left the floor, the gang
gave him a great hand. But It was an inter
esting demonstration of the penalties of fame,
and what unfriendly fans, once they get "on"
a player, can do to his game.
The World Today
By DeWITT MccKENZIE
Associated Press World Traveler
ESSEN, Germany, Feb. 19 Just outside this
bomb devastated city that was the home
of the Krupp armament works for generations
the world's greatest producer of instruments
of war there is an extraordinary monument
to rapacity and ruthlessness.
This is the. baronial palace of the Krupps,
known as the Villa Hugel. It is the last word
in wanton lavishness and its estimated cost
runs into millions of dollars. . '
- What it may have cost in millions of money,
however, doesn't interest this column so much
as what it cost in millions of lives. For this
house of Krupp was created from the profits of
war piled up through the generations, and in
this sense it was built on the bodies of men
who died in battle that Krupps might prosper.
History pins the responsibility for much of
German aggression during the past century on
Krupps and it will be history which will tell
us how many conflicts this firm fed among
Germany's neighbors.
Backed Three Wars
IT was Alfred Krupp, founder of the firm,
who provided the sinews of war for Ger
many's onslaught against France in 1870. It was
Krupps which carried Kaiser Wilhelm on its
back to near victory over the allies in the
first World War. And it .was Krupps that
was one of the main contributors perhaps the
main one to Hitler's all but successful attempt
to conquer Europe.
You experience an uncanny sensation as you
walk through the vast oaken halls of this
symbol of the Krupp success. Mrs. Mack and
I both ' experienced the same thought inde
pendently of each other that the price of all
this was paid in blood. The whole atmosphere
was vampirish.
Villa Hugel stands on a hilltop overlooking
the ruins of the big city of Essen, which grew
up about the Krupp works that stretch through
the heart of the town for seven miles an
amazing industrial project. The villa has some
fine points, but on the whole it is heavyv and
oppressive. : x
Vacation Over Blanche Otto
man is back to work in the AAA
office after a two weeks' vaca
tion spent m Los Angeles. She
met her friend, John Carson.
who has just returned from over
seas duty with the navy and
visited with his mother. Carson
has just received his honorable
discharge from service.
From Reno Mr. and Mrs.
f 'Hoy Young, 1001 Prescott, re-
: Turned Monday irom a weekend
i spent in Reno. While there they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polin,
formerly of this city. Polin's
i; . brother passed away recently at
'!' Sacramento.
Farms Change Hands Wes
Morrison has sold his 23-acre
farm in the Spring Lake district
to Mrs. Geneva Swift, 2141
Gary. Harold Hutchinson has
sold his 37-acre ranch on the
Spring Lake road, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Hardin, Oak street.
Amaranth Meeting The reg
ular meeting of the Order of
Amaranth will be held Wednes
day evening; February 20, at
the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock
' and all members are urged to attend.
Blues Laid Aside Monroe E.
Kimsey, F 2c, 3001 Summers
Jane, received his. honorable dis
charge from the navy at the
naval personnel separation cen
ter, Shoemaker, Calif., February
Ashland Weekend Maxine
Myers, 705 N. 2nd, student at
Fremont junior high school spent
last weekend in Ashland visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. George
Thompson.
At Hillside Joyce Allen,
2238 Dixon, recently underwent
surgery at the Hillside hospital.
She is getting along nicely.
Baptist Circles The circles
of the Woman's Missionary so
ciety of the First Baptist
church meet Thursday as fol
lows: Lydia circle, chairman,
Mrs. L. I. Ogden, with Mrs.
Leonard Hitt of 2440 Vine;
Dorcas circle, Mrs. Lloyd Hig
don, chairman, with Mrs. Jack
Orrell of 2544 Hope; Esther
circle, chairman, Mrs. J. H.
Williams, with Mrs. Alice
Hershberger of 337 N. 10th;
Ruth circle, chairman, Mrs. B.
M. Robertson, with Mrs. E. J.
Boothby of 2919 Summers. All
circles meet at 2 p. m.
Potluck Luncheon The pot
luck luncheon of the homemak
ing committee of the Women of
the Moose, postponed frbm last
week, will be held Friday, Feb
ruary 22, at 12:30 p. m. and
the card party will' be held at
2 p. m. - -
Juvenile Potluck Juveniles
of . the Degree of Honor will
meet in the KC hall Saturday,
12 noon, and a potluck . lunch
eon' will precede the business
meeting.-' As. many , mothers as
possible are asked to send a hot
dish, and mothers, are also in
vited to attend.
Dance Postponed Only pub
lic dance at the Klamath Falls
armory this week will be a
Washington's birthday dance
Friday night, according to
Baldy Evans. No dance will be
held Wednesday night, and the
armory will not be open to the
public Saturday night when the
annual Shrine potentate's ball
will be held.
At The Willard Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Avrit are registered
at the Willard while visiting
friends in Klamath Falls. They
are former residents and Avrit
was a member of the KUHS
faculty, physical education de
partment and football coach.
He has just been released from
the U. S. army.
SIDE GLANCES
t ot&tcc- 2-9
' C0HI. 1W Y HtA BIBVWt. 'IMC. T. W. MO. U. t. T. Off)
To Fresno W. B. Barnes of
324 S. 5th, left yesterday for
Fresno, Calif., where he plans
to visit his son and daughter-in-law,
Maj.' and Mrs. Zed
Barnes. From Fresno he will go
to San Jose and visit his daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Webb Kennett.
On Business Morris B.
Houser, district manager of
Safeway Stores, is spending sev
eral days in eastern Oregon on
business. . . ,.
Treatment Michael Jenkins,
7-year-old son of F. E. Jenkins
of 215 East Main,- is receiving
treatment at Hillside hospital for
an ear infection.
LOOK! :
ROMEO SLIPPERS
Brown With Elastic
Sides ....
3.49
Oregon Woolen Store
800 Main St.
1 1 niiuri, dud. I nr.
FOOD IS, POOR. t TRIED
A NEW GROCER TODAY,
BELIEVE AVE
I "YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS" "by
1 ii wmm r
IWFRAID"! haven'tV
Inutn APPCTTC TO-
L
PINE STREET MARKET
r?M 60INQ RIGHT BACK TOl
PINEtfREETMAMET
THERE ISN'T A GBOCER IN
TOWNiTO ' COMPARE
WITH 'THEM
DEPENDABILITY.'
FREE Delivery Morning and Afternoon. Delivery to Lakeshore Drive Tuesday b Friday. '
"Imngine Hint! I forgot myself and snici 'Pipe down!
like I used lo holler in tho bmracks when I was sergeant,
and he went right to sleep!"
Oregon Road
Report Issued
SALEM. Feb. 19 (IP) The
state highway commission issued
the following roan report loday:
Santiam Junction Overcast,
28 degrees, strong wind blowing.
Road normal except for occasion
al packed snow and ice. Chains
are no longer required. Total
snow at summit 139 inches, at
junction 73 inches.
Odell Lake Heavy overcast,
23 degrees, 145 inches of snow
at summit. Three short sections
of one-way traffic above Oak
ridge because of washouts.
Roseburg Foggy.
Astoria Lower Columbia
highway still closed at enst city
limits of Astoria, detour avail
able. Oregon Coast hichway
still closed north of Manzanita,
detour via Sunset and Nccani
cum highways. Short section of
one-way traffic on Mist-Clats-
kanie highway.
Meacham Few icy spots on
road.
Leaves Hospital Richard
Weed returned to his home at
630 N. 11th Tuesday morning,
following an operation in Hill
side hospital recently for ap
pendicitis. .
In Hosgital Mrs. Jacqueline
Eittreim is on the sick list in the
veterans hospital in Portland.
She has been employed at the
U. S. employment office since
her discharge from the marine
corps.
At Home Charles R. Stark,
manager of the Klamath County
chamber of commerce, has been
ill with a cold since his return
from Portland.
In Medford Howard R. Pcr-
rin. architect, is in Medford on
business today. He is expected
back in his office Wednesday
morning.
I ill! !
mH!!!!!i!!i!'!'ii!!"'!.
:i!iiW.ii
Kinm
Ht4rtliUIS
ll!l.r..i;:l;..;:iiili,ll!ii;.iiii.:i'ii:ii;Mii.i. i,,;
From the Klamath Republican
February 22. 1906
Four feet of snow is reported
in the Swan lake area.
F. P. Cronemiller has 100 tons
of hay for sale at Fort Klamath
at $5 a ton.
From The Klamatb News
February 19. 1936
Boys of the CCC are cleaning
up canals on the Klamath recla
mation project.
Mike Latta, well-known Klam
ath farmer, sustained a skull
fracture in nn automobile acci
dent on the Midland road yester
day. Stromberg Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
See
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phone 645S
"Ladies and Gentlemen: The win
nah in this National Beauty Con
test is the 1946 Ford. You can see
it now at the Balsiger Motor Co."
Telling
TheEtlUor
tttttro prlnttd htro must nol bt mart
thin loo word In llnitlti, imttt bt will
tin ltibi on ONI iidi ti tho .aptr
only, and mutt bo tltnod, 0ontrlbutl.ni
following that. rulM, or. warmly wtl
SYMPATHY FOR ANIMALS
KLAMATH FALLS, pro., (To
tho Editor) In regard to the
gentleman who was so con
cerned about a dog being sen
tenced to death, I want to tell
the world no one would grieve
ovor the death of most of the
animals I sea. I foci so sorry for
most of them It would bo n re
lief to know thvy wcro dead and
out of their misery.
Seldom does anyone think they
need water and very often the
people who are supposed to be
right up into the 4UU class, mnko
any bed for them at all. Even
the poorest people havo discard
ed clothes, blankets, at least n
Kunnvsitck. but thcy'ro .too busy
milking mi impression on their
neighbors to take a linlf a nun
ute to make their adored (?) pet
comiortubic, even in a small
way. 1
And It gets cold here.
It isn't any tropical climate
ns wo all know. Tho poor stock
cows and horses often hnvo no
shelter at all! Not even trees lo
break the forco of tho bitter cold
wind all winter. Many of them
aren't even wild animals who
can find protection in tho woods.
,And who was optimistic
enough to think that any thing
would be done about it If tho
poisoning fiend was found?
There's never been anything
done about the most uncivilized
treatment of animals. As in the
case of tho strangled horse. They
lust net some of their puis to
swear it was necessary and If
they have money enough to pay
off the proper authorities, it's
forgotten. .
Or ncrhaus like Molatchl's po
lice dog, the real owner and
friend is away and unable to
press the charges. Uf course ir
tho offender has "something on"
the honorable D. A. and police
chief, the case is dropped any
wav.
The people who depend on
their children to care for and
feed rabbits and pigs, anything
that's penned up. They should
know that when it's left up to
any child to do anything that's
W FRESH W
YHEALTHFULY
Grade A 1
MILK
For Delivery
Phone 3179
RAYMOND
VDAIRY
Tuesday. Feb. It, 1941
HERALD AND NEWS FOUR
Elks Slate
Initiation
With past exalted rulers In the
chairs, one of the largest classes
In years will be initiated into
Klumiitli Falls Elks lodgo Thurs
day evening,
PER Paul Sharp will act as
oxalteil ruler for tho Initiation,
and all posts In the lodge will be
filled with former heads of tho
local organization, Exalted Ruler
Ray Ruger urged a largo attend
ance for the occasion.
A feed will follow the lodgo
session.
work thoy do only what will
show right away.
I'vo seen more helpless littlo
creatures dropped fur from
homo to starve and meet what
ever cruel fate awaits them,
whet'o people aro Just too stingy
or lazy to feed them or call the
liumnno society.
Sincerely,
MRS. S. L. WARNER,
R.F.D., 1.
Radio Programs
lC II Mutual-Don Lee
nrvi
1240 kc.
Tuesday Eve,, February 19
:00 t. m. n.l.rl.1 lliolltr, Ntwt
rt: t .1 Aroun. Town
.1.10 Amorlcon forum of tho Air
7tia Kvonhtf Conoorl
TiSlt Hod Krrlor
:M Mu.lo Trir.1 Sporkloi
I. in r.i.i.d.r or niu.ig
ftiS. Kvonlnf C'onrorl
aiU t'horllo Rplvab ffortnodo
:0O ni.no llora. Now!
R:la Joints Crowltjr
OiSO llonrt
IMla AmtrlPon Lotion rrofrotn
in on Kowi ftoondup ml Contort lull
I0:M Maalo At roa l.lkt II
11:00 t.tl't Dtnto
litis Orson Rovorlto ant Ntwt atanta.
Klamath Men Buy
Cleaning Plant
Ptit'chiiKO of a chmnliig plant In
St, Helens, Oio., was announced
ttiriuy by D, T. "Pule" Uullls. for.
inurlv of Standard Cleaners here,
and Percy 11. Webb, for tho past
12 yciiis iiririlHtiiiit purchasing
agent ill Wcycrhuousor Timber
company.
Tho Biillls and Webb fitmlllcM
wlll lonvo shortly to miika thulr
homes In St. Helens, Uullls Is
expectad back this wockciicl nnd
Webb will return with him to
their now locution, Unlit fuiul
Wednesday, February 20
tit a. m. Waaa-Vp Tun..
Iioo rrtnli Htmlritway, Ntwi
HIS Kl.t on. Shliio
1130 llttlllliio Noui
1lS II. .1 llll).
SiOA l.ltnd Mrlorlltt
ftil.l I'o.hlon Vlt.liM
mil T.k. It Kt.r Tlmo
it Victor II. l.luJI.I.r, lltollk Aid.
Dion l.ylt Von, Nr-wa
Pitft Morton llownrr
llio Mnrnlnt Mtllnao
Sin Vorltljr Htvuo
eioo llltnn Montr, Nowt
lllil.n Amlrtw. Nl.ltrt, Nlnt
I0IH0 Mtiilhuloltini MounUlllttrt
lOtla John J. Anthony
tlioo lllrk and Jtonnlo
1 1 1 1 n ftltimor of Mu.lo
1 1 iao qutm for a Uoy
ilioTMrlodlout M.loill.l
Ijtl.i Nti
l!.1o Voitr Donro Tunta
lilts form rruul
lino p. nt. Novttty ftavltw
ltl.1 John. on Ftrnlly
lilto Krno Ktlrt Ntltin
Itlo Homo lltittun.lrolluii
1:00 7.rht Monnrrt
HIS Via I'lrk 'Kill
Ills t.oi-ol Nona and Town Toplvt
too nr. I.talt T. Talbot
aiao T.o Danca
US El.o Maawtll
4:00 ration l.owla Jr., Ntwt
till lie. Mlll.r, Nowt
4:30 rrr.klno Jolin.on
4U3 Klamath Tbtalrt Tluio
S on Wt.torn llolladi
StIS Suparnion
Slid Captain lldnlbl
Sits Tom alii
GENERAL MILLS
olio said.
1 I W urm Kd W M IP WW
so you'll hear
JACK ARMSTRONG
Monday through Friday. 5:30 5:45 P, M.
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