Herald and news., March 19, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

r FRANK JENKINS ' MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Manaalnf, Editor
teono1ldal!on of the Evening Herald and the Klamath
ewe. PuMlahed every afternoon except Sunday at Espla
lade and Pin atreela, Klamath Falla, Oregon, by the Herald
Publlahlnl Co. and the Newi Publlihlna Company.
Member. '
Aiioc la tad Praia
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
1 1 Today's Roundup
' By MALCOLM EPLEY
' I ..' 1"HE lwig past due (excuse the understate
: I merit) improvement of Soutli Sixth street
- now seems a certainty for early work in the
:S coming construction season. .Today, the state
! A highway department informed
, J us that the South Sixth widen-
'Vj ng is scheduled for bid-open-
!'!! lng on April 4, and if an ac-
' ceptable bid is received, a
i ' milestone in local highway
'"! construction will have been
:'( reached.
! ia Four-laning of this busy
!) thoroughfare will extend from
- a point near the viaduct to
S the AHamont bridge. The
1 plan also calls for sidewalk
if, construction. The two lea-
,i tures four lanes for motor traffic and side
walks will go far in removing hazards to
, life and limb from one of the most dangerous
it suburban streets in the state.
4; A sideline development now being planned
$ is a privately-financed lighting scheme for the
i1 south side of South Sixth street from Altamont
I drive to Washburn way. Swan Lake Moulding
I company has taken the lead in this project, and
other property owners along there are cooperat
5 . ing.
'. South Sixth is in effect a section of two im-
portant state highways Klamath Falls-Lake-
! view and Klamath Falls-Hatfield. It connects
!this city with the highly developed southeast
suburban area, with the busy southend country,
with the Bonanza area and eastern Klamath
county, with Lakeview, with Alturas and with
3 Reno.
No wonder it has carried more traffic than
it could safely or conveniently accommodate
: for 15 years or more.
: Briefs From The Pocket File
.J IXFLW has received an okeh from the FCC for
M 1 IV its equipment tests late this week, and if
J "everything goes' well, may be on the air Sun-
day evening . . . OSC Barometer, the daily
I paper on the college campus, has carried some
fair and informative" articles on the Marine
i Barracks educational project, including an edi
v torial recap of the status of the project and a
;j carefully written article by John Burtner, OSC
;S news director . . . Interest of veterans in the
' forthcoming opening- and leasing of land on
Lower Klamath and Tule lakes is terrific . . .
' Letters pour in daily at the reclamation office
j4 in connection with the Tule homestead opening
.;: slated for later this year . . . Telephone lines
along the newly improved South Sixth street
will be underground . . . Medford and Grants
Pass are new converts to parking meters . . .
The curbside "slot machines" are already op
erating at Medford . . . Charles Stark, chamber
of commerce manager, has received a salary
boost and apparently is certain of reelection for
another year by the chamber board.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 19 The with
drawal of Mr. Truman's friend, Edwin
Pauley, was arranged at a midnight meeting
of four senators. It was quite a significant
meeting from a democratic party standpoint.
Present were National Chairman Hannegan, Mr.
Pauley, the senator who led the fight for him,
Millard Tydings of Maryland, the Naval Affairs
Committee Chairman Senator Walsh all strict
ly party men.
Conspicuously missing were the supra-party
leaders, Senator Pepper, a nominal democrat,
and Mr. Ickes who is not nominally anything,
although he has been called, and has called
himself many things. They were not consulted,
as far as I have been able to learn. .
The meeting did not break up until one
a. m., after which the letters of pleasant ex
change between President Truman and Pauley
were arranged for release to the press the
next day. Not much interpreting cf the re
sults has been done in view of the chaotic
confusions into which the debate was plunged.
Indeed the natural interpretation that the
Pepper-Ickes group won a battle over the
Truman-Hannegan-Pauley party leadership has
been widely avoided as far as I have seen
both Pepper and Ickes avoided comment. The
opposition appeared glad enough to forget its
supposedly great sensational struggle.
Enjoys White House Favor
INDEED, the list of casualties left on the
battle field hardly would justify an inter
pretation of victory for the Pepper-Ickes crowd.
Mr. Pauley lost a proposed sub-cabinet job, but
may get an ambassadorship or something else,
as he still enjoys While House favor. Mr. Ickes
lost his 14-year political hegemony in the
interior department and his really important
cabinet position. My information suggests Sen
ator Pepper may have lost something equally
important, although the loss of his tongue is so
far the only record result in tlie casualty list.
Similarly my informants report the campaign
within the parly for Hannegan's scalp is not
likely to succeed. There has been some legiti
mate opposition within the party to the Hanne
gan control, aside from this Pepper-Ickes fight
against Pauley, Some of the older party men
have been saying among themselves that he is
too young, that his health has not been the
best, that his tactics are not successful, that he
has been playing too much strangely enough
with the old Roosevelt crowd. The Pepper
Ickes group capitalized on this feeling during
the fight against Pauley, and drew strength
when Boss Ed Crump of Memphis, came, out
with a demand that Hannegan give up one of
his two jobs, as postmaster general and nemo
cratic national chairman. If Hannegan gives
up either, it will be the postmaster generalship
because he enjoys the unlimited support of
Mr. Truman.
a e
Scalp Not Likely Casualty
HIS scalp, the democratic party people say,
is therefore not likely to be included on
the casualty list. As a matter of fact, the
stories about his health are said by his friends
to relate to the fact that he had some of his
teeth pulled recently. In appearance, he looks
healthy enough.
The greatest net result then is that the great
Ickes fell from his personal hegemony in the
cabinet to the job of writing a column for a
minor paper, and organizing artists into some
kind of a new liberty league. This is the
greatest recorded fall since Lucifer in distance,
I mean.
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP World Traveler
South Road Siory
EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is another Installment of Lindsay
Applegatc'i account of the 1846 expedition from western
Oregon through the Klamath country to open a new road
for emigrants to travel from Fort Hall, Idaho, to the Wil
lamette valley. The story Is recounted as Applegate told it
to two boys. Prank and Ed. Yesterday, he told how the
party reached the Umpqua country on Its way south.
L. Applegate
By ELIZABETH BUTLER LOOSLEY
GRANDFATHER LINDSAY shifted to a
more comfortable position in his chair by
the fireplace. The boys, cross-legged on the
floor, waited silently for him to pick up the
thread of adventure. He resumed:
"June 25th we plunged into
a canyon. Tall firs, small
firs, vinemaple, dogwood,
ferns, and wild berries were
almost netlike. The sun only
occasionally shot through in
fingers of light. I can still
smell the piney odors with
the blend of flowers and acrid
aroma of crushed breaks. The
trail we were on led to a
ridge and here the growth did
not hamper us and we made
better progress to the top of
the mountain; then we went
south, following a backbone
' where we clambered over
moss-erown rocks and were
again overshadowed by dense growth. I'll admit
my spine felt as if needles were pricking it
for we knew not long before a party from
California had been ambushed by the Indians
on this very spot. We found arrows and we
found fresh tracks of Indians, a lot of Indians.
We hurried, traveling till dark. We found an
open glade and camped.
"While it was ticklish business, we laid over
the next day and part of the group retraced
the canyon. Late that night they returned to
say wagons could come through. Exhausted,
we slept the sleep of the just. Probably we
'would not have rested so well had we known
that Indians came within a few feet of us
during the night, but this was not discovered
until the morning. We broke camp at once
and took no chances. When we came to a
ravine, we got off and walked, having our
guns ready in self-defense, understand not
to be used otherwise.
"Having followed sharp hills through which
streams wound, we came to a branch of the
Rogue river (Grave creek). We allowed our
selves ' two hours rest, then pressed on through
more open country covered with scattering
pine and oak.
. "We saw objects moving! It was Indians
running; we came to a prairie. Here at the
place away from brush and made camp,
river's crossing was a place made known in
history for the Rogue River Indians laid in
wait and attacked the trains. We selected a
'Not intending to be taken unawares, we
made all preparations by cutting heavy willows
and staking the horses in a square formation
and then we formed ourselves in a ring around
them, realizing fi we lost our horses we would
be at the mercy of the savages. We kept
guard all night and a gray dawn showed us
the Indians had done likewise.
(Continued Tomorrow)
PARIS. March 19 A dls
tinKuished French friend long
a keen observer of the trend of
events at homo
and abroad
remarked t o
me as we were
discussing his
country's pol
itic economic
difficulties:
VF ra n c e's
problem is one
of food. We
haven't had a
piece of meat
in mv home
for three MacKENZIE
weeks, because it couldn't be
bought. Even the black market
hasn't got much. Ihuts what
the people are up against, and
their outlook is being swayed
by their stomachs."
Well, it's true that most folk
think with their bellies when
they're hungry. Moreover, on
returning to Paris after an ao
sence of a few weeks, we find
that there has been a subtle and
significant change in the reason'
lng impelled by snort rations,
Abandoned Bread Cards
France had been expecting to
get wheat from North America
and meat from the Argentine.
On the strength of its hopes, the
government abandoned bread
cards last November only to find
that they had to be restored the
nrst ot this year, thus giving
public morale a nasty jolt. Since
then trench belts nave oeen
drawn tighter and tighter.
Then a few days ago the na
lion was given the sensational
news that Russia had ottered
France 500,000 tons of grain, pro
vming tms country coma una
the shipping to move it. The
French have crews but few
ships, and the United States al
ready has provided Liberty ships
to neip transport mis Daciiy
needed food.
The reaction of many of the
French public is what would be
exnected. The neonle not hav
ing had an explanation of why
they couldn't get the wheat they
needed from the United States
or Canada and the meat from
the Argentine are saying:
Russia Giving Aid
"Russia is giving us the help
which we couldn't get else
where."
That fits perfectly into the
DroEram of the French comma
nists, who are making a heavy
propaganda campaign in pre
paration for the forthcoming na
tional elections in May wnen me
new constitution will be adopt
ed and the republic will enter
a fresh phase.
Mind you. I have no informa
tion that Moscow's move was
other than purely humanitarian.
X can only report what tne ei-
feet is here in France on many
people. And it may be suggested
in passing that this would seem
to be a mighty good time for the
other allied capitals to .explain
clearly the circumstances which
made it impossible to fulfill the
French hopes, since tne people
of this country certainly don't
understand the situation.
Extension
Unit News
PSK1
mam
iilili'lilllllll
Card Party-
Moose will hold
Women of the party in the Moose hall Friday
1 a public card I at 2 p. m.
SIDE GLANCES
From The Klamath News
March 19, 1936
Seven candidates are now out
for county clerk. Latest comer
in the field is James Ezell.
From The Klamath Republican,
March 15. 1906
George T. Baldwin left for
San Francisco this week to at
tend a hardware dealers con
vention. Ten thousand barrels of ce
ment will be used in the recla
mation tunnel in the north side
of town.
Woodruff Attends
Portland Confab
Stanley Woodruff, principal of
Klamath Union high school, re
turned this weekend from Port
land where he attended a one
day session on the accreditation
of experiences in the armed
forces. This has to do with giving
high school credits and diplomas
to young men who are now in
the armed forces or recently dis
charged.
The conference was held in
the Portland city library and
some 15 high school principals
attended. It was sponsored
jointly by the American Council
on Education and the state de
partment of education.
I
m
W0. 1W ay MM MHVICt; WW. T. , MO. t). . KAT. I
"I thought with my birlhday only two weeks away it's
JjmjMo Jurn oiiUheeguJ
The Henley extension unit
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Albert Kaedy on Thursday.
Care of walls, woodwork and
floors will be demonstrated by
the leaders. Mrs. W. M. Wil
liams and Mrs. Stanley Kendall
Members are asked to come
.prepared to answer roll call
with their birthstone. flower.
and there will also be an ex
change of flower plants and
seeds.
Last Concert To Be
Presented' March 27
Members of the Klamath
Community Concert association
are again advised that the fourth
and last concert of the winter
series will be presented Wed
nesday, March 27( and not
March 20 as originally slated.
This will be the appearance of
the famous duo-piano team,
Bartlett and Robertson, at the
Pelican theatre.
Memberships in the associa
tion for the coming year may be
renewed at next week's concert.
Salem City Council
Reverses Decision
SALEM, March 19 ffl The
Salem city council, reversing its
decision of two weeks ago, de
cided last night to place a pro
posal for a city manager form
of government on the May 17
primary election ballot.
A similar proposal was defeat
ed by the voters a few years ago.
Warehouse To
Be Built Here
A building permit for the con
struction of a warehouse by E. A.
Thomas at a cost of $21,000 was
okayed by the city council last
night. The structure, contracted
by K. B. Biosturhous, is being
bunt at Market and Elin.
Other permits totaling tin addl
tloiuil $4000 appeared on the
council agenda. They include re.
modeling a residence, $750,231(1
Wantland, L. P. Uumk'i'son; ro
modeling. $200. 1027 Munziinlta
Mrs, 11. L. Doiin; remodeling a
store front, $250, 220 E Main,
Clarence R, Fisher; remodeling,
$850, 11)60 Fremont, Mrs. Fred
11. Hcilbronncr; addition to u
residence, $125, 617 Adams, Har
old Smart; root repair, $49, Sat
vation Army building, Pnra
mount Roofing company; re-
roofing, $185, Drew's Gun store,
Paramount Roofing company,
and construction of a partition
and closing in a building front,
$1500, Balslger Motor compuny.
Jaycees Get
New Officers
New appointments highlight
ed the dinner meeting of the
Jaycees Tuesday night at tho
Pelican cofe. President John
Sandmcycr announced the fol
lowing changes in the bourd of
directors, Ray Ward, vice presi
dent of internal affairs; Bob
O Sullivan, state representative;
Hank Garnctt, civic director;
Bill Kunz, program director;
Don Everitt, veteran affairs, and
Dave Hoss, publicity director.
These chances were brought
about because of recent resigna
tions of Marvin Hixon. Pat Ens-
strom and Morgan Johnson,
treorgo Fhtcraft announced
that, arrangements were being
completed for a Jnyccc stag par
ty to be held Thursday night,
March 28, ot tho Legion hall, to
raise money for the activities of
the state convention slated for
Klamath Falls May 24, 25 and
26. In connection with the stato
convention, committeo appoint
ments are being completed and
will be announced in the near
future. It is anticipated that
some 200 Jaycce members and
their wives will visit Klamath
Falls during the convention.
Many outstanding features are
being arranged for their enter
tainment and the Jaycees feel
certain that many will return to
the basin area for their recrea
tion and vacations.
Highlight of the entertain
ment was the appearance ot 7-year-old
Diane Micka. dautihter
oi Mr. and Mrs. George Mlcka,
oi Mann, winner of the KFJI
Klamath theatres talent contest.
KFLW Staffers
Tutidsy, March II, 1I4S
arm nr1"'
Telling
The Editor
Llllaia Dflntatl Hart mat Ml a marl
than ion iim In iinalh. ntual at
tin IMlalr wl ONI llDk al tha paatt
only, and mat ba ilHntrt. Oanlrlbultana
leilowlni IhHt rulaa, ara warmly wal-
CHUCK CECIL
Early birds In the Klamath
basin will soon be listening to
Chuck Cecil air tho 7 a. m
news over KFLW.
A forme r announcer at
KVEC, Sun Luis Obispo, where
ho worked prior to the war,
Chuck comes to KFLW fresh
from Broadcasters Network
Studios in Los Angeles.
Born in Chester, Okla., Cecil
attended h In h school In Van
Nuys, Calif., and Los Angeles
City college in Los Angeles. Ho
enlisted in the naval reserve in
1942. and became, by his own
admission a "throttlo bender,"
or a naval fighter pilot.
Discharged in November,
1945, he brushed up his tech
ni(ue at BNS prior to heading
for Klamath's newest station,
Alturas Fetes
Local Chamber
Spud Shipping
Rate Reduced
A reduction in the shinning;
rate on seed potatoes from 75 to
60 cents per 100 pounds between
Ashton. Ida., and the Klnmnth
basin was announced today by
Paul Taylor of tho Klamath
basin rates bureau.
The new rate is effective Im.
mediately. It answers the re
quests of local operators that the
rate be lowered to enable ship-
ieis wiui seea potatoes ready
for shipment to take advantage
oi a new lower rate Wis season.
The rates bureau took action
and obtained the new rate with
in 10 days of the original request,
Fire Prevention
Project Of Lions
LATCTTVIT-W Mnh 1Q A
cnrrmrehimsivn rtrnrfrnm nr fi
preventidn has been adopted
ncre oy ine i-akcvlew Lions
club as a permanent project.
Cleanup weeks, inspection of
business buildings and residen
ces and other features, along
with the appointment of the
Linns rnmmltttn will h an
nounced soon, according to Walt
er E. Sandquist, Lions president.
Details of the program will be
worked out by the Lions in con-
illnrflnn uith thn i,iiM .nmmU-
tee of the Lake County chamber
of commerce of which Ernest
Fetsch is chairman. The program
will be an adaption of that out
lined by the insurance depart
ment of the United States cham
ber of commerce, with which the
local chamber is affiliated.
Klamath Resident
Dies At Hospital
Norman Alexander Sinclair.
64, for the past 18 years a resi
dent of Klamath Falls and a
well-known carpenter, died at
Klamath Valley hospital Mon
day afternoon following a brief
illness.
Mr. Sinclair made his hnmn
with a son. M. D. Sinclair, of
2506 Patterson. Final rites will
be announced later by Ward's.
V. F. W.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Pelican Post 1383, Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, will elect Pott Officers to serve
'during the ensuing year at a meeting to be held
Thursday evening, March 21, at 8 p. m. in the
K. C. hall. All members are urged to attend.
For the second tlmo members
of Kliimuth county chamber of
commerce have been invited to
attend a dinner and buxlness
mooting of the Modoc county de
fense council in Alturas to be
held March 27. Twice the cham
ber has been host to tho Alturas
group at a dinner hero.
About 30 members of Klonv
ath county chamber attended the
dinner at Alturas lnst'ycar and
Charles R. Stark, manager, urges
a good attendance this year. All
chamber members are Invited.
especially those with business in
terests in Motioc county.
Nelson S. Rogers. Oregon state
forester, will attend as a guest
of the local chamber and meet
with the California state for
ester, who will also be a guest.
A social hour will precede the
dinner, after which business wilt
be taken up. Thoe planning to
attend should contact the cham
ber of commerco boforo March
2V
Industrial Area
To Be Solicited
Another committee went to
work here today under the lead
ership of W. J. Kunz In charge
of the wholesale and Industrial
area, as tho Klamath nuotu of
$43,100 was being raised as this
area's part of tho national Red
Cross drive.
Kunz will be assisted by Bill
Bratton, Barton Walts, Jim
Perkins, Merlin Bleak and Clif
ford Kenyon.
Four other names were add
ed to the $100 membership roll.
They included, LaPointc's, Dr.
E. Dlcischc, Balslger Motor
company, and Pacific Tclcphono
and Telegraph company.
Snell Asks Boost
In Vets Loan Limit
PORTLAND. March 19 (IP)
An increase of the Oregon vet
erans loan limit from $3000 to
$5000 was recommended by
Gov. Earl Snell in a speech hero
last night before a new Ameri
can Legion post for World War
II veterans.
Gov. Snell declared v a 1 u e s
have changed materially since
the act was passed In 1943 and
said "if the veteran Is to realize
the full benefits intended, tho
loan limit must be Increased."
Ham Norland, Iniuranc.
fnone bueo.
DARWIN WAS WRONG
Three monkeys sat in a cocoa
nut tree.
Discussing things as they're said
to ue.
Said onu to tho others, "Now
listen, you two,
There's certain rumor tint
can't bo truo:
That mutt descended from our
noulo ruco;
Tho very Idea Is a dlsgraco.
No monkey ever deserted hli
wife.
Starved her babies and ruined
her life.
And you vo never Known a
mother monk
To leitvo her babies with others
to bunk,
Or puss thorn on from one to
anothor.
Till they scarcely know who is
tholr moliior.
And another thing you'll never
see;
A monk build a fence 'round a
cocoiiimt tree
And let tho cocooiuita go to
wuste,
Forbidding all other monks
taste;
Why If I'd put t fence around
the troo,
Stnrvatlon would force you to
steal from me!
Here's another thing monk
won't do
Go out at night and get on a
stew,
Or uae a gun or club or knife
To take some other monkey i
life.
Yes, man descended, the ornery
cuss,
But, brother, he didn't descend
from usl
Ohio Motorist.
Klamuth Fulls, Ore. (To tho
Editor) Tiicrs is a great mys
tery to mny thin is not solved
by thosa leaders of communism
who aro trying to spread their
tvne of government In America.
Why do they want control of our
country?
iney claim there is no profit,
there Is .equality for all. Oil, but
Is there? Herein lies tho mystery
that confronts all Americans who
hear the approach of Die com
munistic form of government.
If there is no profit for any
body why are them people and
f roups of pcoplo spending mil
ions of dollars spreading their
propaganda of the lories of their
Shangrl-lu? Communism is a
doctrine of community, of all
things being hold or dono in com
mon. There is to bo an even
distribution of all monetary
wealth, If it is used, but will
there be such equality?
we Americans hnvc seen com
munism tried in other countries
and we know what things are
not nuicic equal, i ne masses have
a bare subsistence, the rulers
have all the luxury. All Intelli
gent, unbiased persons know that
equalization is Impossible.
bomo sav that tho snrenders of
the doctrine of Karl Marx are
connivers of the truth. This is
certainly the correct word. Web
ster soys It Is pretending Igno
rance of somothing that Is
known. This hits tho nail on the
head. They know that thliiKs
cannot be as they state.
The leaders of the communistic
movement are the ones who will
get tho wealth, while you and I
will get tho spoiled beans and
dried bread. The rampant lead
ers of this movemont each has
on ulterior motive. While teach
ing the brotherhood of man,
these individuals are out for
power and weollh and care
nothing for us. This fundomcnlal
truth should be emphasized.
JiUUM ESTES.
HERALD Attn
. KLAMATHET
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earth. 11,0 "ppl
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Radio Prooi
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a:oa l.aiin.Amirlcaa
1:11 Xttparmla
a la t'aaula MllalM
tiU Taa Ml!
When You
BUY-
When yon bur ml mil
im'it on Comnoawtid
Iniurcd Till. It il roup!
caloiowntfihip.
When You
SELL-
When you sell. iibibii
i Commonwialib hint
Title, the llmpleil, '
moitlnepeDiitifo',il1
protection;
DI0NNE 'QUINTS'
promptly rallav coughing of
CHEST COLDS
nrttTintiiinmiinnrmnunii tiiiiiiiiniinrru
Worch for the
OPENING OP
SUNSET LODGE
nifliwajr 1)7, i Mile South ef
Fort Klamath Junutlon
llli;!!nni!!!!iijm!;in:i:;:!!!im:ii!in(ii!irimiliii!iiiiimn,iifn:
"YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS
Tl'M TOO TIRED
CO.DOBISPfNTHOUl!
GMXWY SHOPPING
TODW-AND LOOK
i HOW THOSE
I VtOETABLtS. EBUSINESS
ivnniv uui t
.MALUM
I I Wtm aW.eaaa.. !! aaMaSl I.. I I W
"Ml 'HI wj 1:1
' Venetion Blinds wUjitTW, .AnwdCa
Patterson Furniture '
230 Main
I OIL BURNERS
Wood & Cool r:L.:i--- .LMXusj
' Furnaces $ T "F7"' Ii
Repairs Q H Tk:
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