Html atli fttar News Behind The News
SIDE GLANCES
MANK JKNKINI
Cdltor
MALCOLM EPl.EY
Managlnf Editor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH aviation men are voicing serious
concern over the possibility that important
equipment and other facilities placed on the
Klamath airport by the navy
) may be removed from the
field through surplus chan
nels. Their concern persists de
spite assurances by Mayor Ed
. Ostendorf that the city and
' the city airport commission
will do all that is necessary
to retain needed facilities for
local use.
The aviation men point out,
. -1 U,i 4Ia ctnol
! hangar at the airport, one of trLLI
' the finest of its kind to be found any
1 where, is movable. This hangar was shipped
to Alaska early in the war, and was returned
later to Klamath Falls to be set up at the
navy air station,
Recently, there was an item in the news
that a large airport at Chicago intended to
purchase a number of steel hangars which
had been set up at various points in the
country for military use. The Klamath men
want every loophole plugged through which
some such deal might be made by the Chi
cagoans, or some other outfit, to acquire the
Klamath hangar, or any other facility now at
the field which could be used in efficient oper
ation of the Klamath airport.
There is a lot of equipment at the field
which should remain here, such as crash and
fire equipment, the hangars, a number of the
buildings, and many other items.
Reclamation Acts
THE reclamation bureau wants a number of
buildings now on the field, and has made
formal application " for them. There is no
competition between the bureau and the city,
however, the bureau having checked with the
city before asking for the facilities it can use.
Recent reports from Washington have indicated
the reclamation bureau is going to get what it
wants.
Mayor Ostendorf is very positive in his
declaration that the city's interests are being
fully protected, and that no one need worry.
Everyone will feel better, however, when the
city has made formal requests for the facilities
it should have, and has taken every possible
action to press its claims. There is no appar
ent reason for delay. The reclamation bureau,
-which has a similar interest, has already pro
ceeded. The city has moved cautiously with respect
to assuming responsibilities for the airport. This
policy may be advisable, but certainly it need
not prevent the city from moving immediately
to obtain definite commitments on every facil
ity at the field which will be needed in its
operation as a municipal enterprise.
WASHINGTON, April 1U ftir. lruman
has a faculty of making the sensational
anDoar to be commonplace. His Army Day
dictum was popularly (and erroneously) written
off as a re-hash of his old policies. The people
thought his fear of a mid-east war-break was
calculated to build up wind pressure for war
department appropriations which will be com
ing along in a few weeks (.the budget is now
working on the figures.) Congressmen surmised
he was trying to crowd them into action on his
unification, draft and youth bills which have
been lagging. The republicans criticized him
a little on this, but his democratic leaders did
not comment.
The president intended his speech to be more
than this. Newsmen were tipped privately in
advance that it would be most important. All
radio networks were lined up to. carry it as a
major address.
It was, in fact, a declaration of a strong new
foreign policy, which could be summed up, as
one official recently quoted in this column
summed it up, in one sentence: "If we are i
going to protect small nations, we had better
start protecting them.
j
Russian Progress
IN the face of Russian revolutionary progress
in Iran, and its threats against Turkey and
Iraq, the president demanded respect for "the
sovereignty and integrity of the countries of
the Near and Middle East" against "coercion
or penetration." On that very day, the govern
ment, people and press of Turkey were shout
ing high, about the arrival of the U. S. battle
ship Missouri in Turkey with the body of their
late ambassador. Turkey well knows she can
not resist threats of Russian penetration with
out the American navy, and she saw the big
Missouri in that light, and only secondarily
as a good-will funeral ship.
The president spoke repeatedly of the "re-1
sponsibility" of our army to protect the "nations
which are not strong enough individually or
collectively to withstand powerful aggression."
While he urged "reconciliation" through UNO,
he mentioned the subject in connection with
army maintenance. The bristling connection
may have escaped its proper importance in con
gress, and with the public at large, but it
must have been properly measured in Moscow
(where we are now represented by Eisenhower's'
trusted and efficient chief of staff from the
European invasion as ambassador) and in other
diplomatic quarters.
Come To Grip
FRANKLY, there are some congressmen, who
think we should come to our strongest
possible grip with Moscow right now. "We had
better get it over with," they can be heard to
say privately. Mr. Truman's new policy seems
to leave this up to the Russians. Moscow can
decide whether to press its advertised demands
upon nearby nations now, and test Mr. Tru
man's proclamation of our "responsibility," or
wait until affairs quiet down in coming months
or years, and then proceed to accomplish ob
jectives which she has announced. Personally
. I think, if she is faced with firmness, she will
wait, but that is not the important thing. The
steps already taken provide Russia must choose.
COWI. 1W VT NtA MBVICC. INC. T U Hfft. U. 1. WT. Off.
"Let's start a jurisdictional dispute at home and let me
strike P
weather up from California with
thorn. ,
The American llroadcasllnil j
I'onipanv launches Ms .
bloc again tonight, with high
lighted shows Incluilimc bum n
Aimer at 8. fishing and Hunting
at 8:30. Sliuul Uy For Adven
ture lit I), and a complete cover
age of local, regional and ni"m-
.. u-'lfl Tlwtn will also
ho a chance for the dance en-1
Ihiislasts at 9:15 with the C hire-1
moot Hotel orchestra aim in
I0:H0 with Freddy Martin from
the Grove in bos Angeles.
Widow Of Comedian
Claimed By Death
SANTA MONICA, Cullf , April
10 u') Eleiinur Mae Penner, j
widow of Comedian Joe Penner,
died of natural causes In her1
home Monday, an autopsy dis
closed yesterday.
It was requested by Mrs. Alma ,
Schultz. of Kedwood City, who
said her daughter had been in,
good health and died "under,
mysterious circumstances."
SMALLPOX CASE
WENATCHEE, Wash., April
10 (VI Dr. Paul b. West, Che-1
Ian-Douglas county henllh officer
has reported the first case of
smallpox in north central Wash
ington in three years. :
The victim was reported In
Watervillc.
UKBAI.U A NH. KUnnlli Mill. WHINMIIAY, Anl
Classified Ads Bring Results.
STATIC
Klamath sportsmen will have
a chance tonight, 8:30, to listen
in on one of the few outdoor
programs on the air. It's The
Fishing and Hunting Club, heard
over KFLW. Experted by such
well-known authorities as David
Newell, editor
of Field and
Stream, and Jim
Hurley, out
doors columnist
for the New ?
York Daily Mir
ror, the program
presents a well
round ed out
doorsman's half
hnnr lVTarli nn
mostly of mate- fcjfi
listeners, the Jim Hurley
show always has
a whopper told by a fisherman,
advice from well-known guides
and sportmen, and human inter
est stuff. Accurate facts con
cerning the habits of American
fish and game are handed on to
the public by the guest artists,
along with helpful hints for the
r at
At
hopeful nimrod. Both Hurley
and Newell can, and will, draw
on vears of sporting experience
afield and afloat to give tips
from choice spots on the Ameri
can continent.
With fishing season a few
scant days off, it looks like the
anglers around here at any rate
will be breaking out their heavy
parkas and going at it in a grim
spirit of fish and freeze at the
same time. In time one could
probably get used to waking up
to a young blizzard and going
home to a warm afternoon, but
it would take a lot of doing. 1
The pelicans seem to be com
ing back. Yesterday there were
about 25 or 30 of the big birds i
doing a very thorough job of
fishing off Algoma point. So i
far they seem to be sticking to
the upper lake, as very few, if j j'
any, have been seen along Ewau- ,
na or the Link river fishing I
grounds. Won't be long, tho, j
till we'll see them drilling again. :
Hope they bring a little warm :
Oregon's Finait
Evergreen
Shrubs
SelacUd for their adaptabil
ity to this vicinity, now
available.
0 BLUE SPRUCE
JUNIPERS
ARBORVITAE
CEDARS
. PINES
All Sites and Shapei
on Display at
M & M Market
1330 Klamath
Open dally except Monday
Open Sunday 10 to 4
New furniture ! storting lo
arrive in quantitiel and It
would be wiie shopping to
look ovor the new lolee-
tiom.
In
FURNITURE
FLOOR LAMPS
Price Llnei From
$29.95 to $19.95
3 and fl way reflector lamps.
A selection to please
most ilsrrimlimting.
LAMP & END TABLES
$9.95
Priced from
Mahugiinv and walnut fin
ishes, lleautifully grained
tops and legs.
Coffee & Cocktail
Tables $12.95 up.
Inexpensive yet styled for
utmost utility. See them to
day. Hassocks
Choice of many styles and
colors. You cannot nave too
many. . . .
PRICE RANGES FROM
$14.95 to $6.25
Bp
E
PATTERSON
230 Main
rurnitd
CompaJ
Phone 711
NEW SPRING PERFECT FIT THREE
WAY CUT THREE-SOME
Telling
The Editor
Lttr printed hen must not bt mort
than 6D0 word In length, must ba writ
ten legibly on ONE SIDE of the paper
only, and mint be signed. Contribution!
following theee rules, are warmly wat-
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
COURT SITUATION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Judge Vandenberg
complains loudly because Mr.
Humble did not come into court
personally and hear the judge's
vituperation and abuse, know
ing full well that Mr. Humble
had no opportunity to answer.
Why did not Vandenberg get off
Tne Dencn, go 10 jiumoie, man to
man, and discuss the matter?
Yours truly,
C. A. ESGATE.
High School Will
Close On May 31
MERRILL, April 10 High
school students will go to classes
two weeks longer this sDrine
than students in the elementary
school to make up two weeks
time lost last fall during the po
tato harvest. Grade school is
scheduled to close May 17 and
final date for classes for the high
school is May 31.
Graduation is planned for the
evening of May 29 with one of
the smallest senior classes in the
history of the school to receive
diplomas. Seven graduates,
whose names were not announc
ed by Principal George Elliott
this week, will complete four
years of high school work.
Dolly Dennis will be valedic
torian and Melvin Johnson will
be salutatorian.
Baccalaureate services will be
the evening of May 26 and invi
tations will be in the mail this
week for the annual senior ball,
May 3, Baldy Evans' orchestra
will play. Theme of the ball has
not been announced.
If you want the best in insur
ance call Hans Norland, 6060.
Jt7S
CAL
ORE
TONITE
CfU'ORE
HIGHWAY 7 .ouru
6:30 So Too Want to Lead a
Band ABC
6:5.1 Chester Morrhon ABC
7:00 Eugenie Balrd Show ABC
7:13
7:30 Muile of Manhattan
7:4.1 Canon Robiion
8:00 Lam 'N Abner ABC
8:15 Art Van Damme Quintet"
8:30 The Fishing- and Hooting
Clob ABC
9:00 Stand Br for Adventure
9:.5Claremont Hotel Orcb. ABC
9:30 Xewa
9:45 Air Forest Coming Home
19:00 Cat Tinner ABC
16:15 Raymond Swing ABC
10:30 Ambaiudor Hotel Orch
estra ABC
11:06 Sign Off
11:15
11:30
11:45
M., APRIL 10
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter, News MBS
Around Town
Xavier Cugat Orch. MBS
M
Gwen Williams Sings
Albert Wallace Concert
Cisco Kid MBS
Main Lino MBS
Fresh Up Show MBS
Glenn Hardr. News MBS
Bex Miller MBS
Dancing Party
Music As Too Like it
Pan! Whiteman
Spike Jones Orch. MES
Let's Dance
News Roundup
THURSDAY A. M., APRIL 11
6:30 Dawn Patrol
6:45 Farm Fare
7:00 Newt. Breakfast Edition
7:15 Stop and Go Show
7:30 James Abbe Observes ABC
7:45 Zeke Manners ABC
8:00 Breakfast Clob ABC
8:15
8:30 M
8:45 Breakfast Club ABC
Wnke-up Tones St Victor
tons Living
Morning Reveille
P. Hemingway, News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buys -Favorites
of Yesterday
Fashion Flashes
S'ews
Victor Llndlahr Health
Aids MBS
THURSDAY A. M,
KFLW 1450 kc.
9:00 Glamoar Manor ABC
9:15 " " -
9.30 Bre'kfast In Hollywood ABC
9:4.1 " "
10:00 Kelloggs Home Edition ABC
10:15 Ted Malone ABC
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:45 "
10:5.1 News & Betty Crocker ABC
11:00 Baukhage Talking ABC
11:15 Ethel and Albert ABC
1 1:30 The Listening Post ABC
11:45 Muslo by Transcription
APRIL 11
KFJI 1240 kc.
I, Tie Van. News MHs
Morton Downey MHS
Morning Matinee
Charlie Barnet Orch.
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Pres. Truman MHS
Kobert Hilliard Concert
John J. Anthony MBS
Victor Young Orch.
Mfscba Stanlev Concert
Queen for a Day MBS
THURSDAY P,
13:00 News, Noon Edition
12:15 Man on Ibe Street
12:30 Ladies Bo Seated ABC
12:45 "
1:00 Jack Berth, ABC
1:13 Try and Find Me ABC
l:.10This Movlnx World. ABC
1:t.1 Hymn of all Chu.-cbes ABC
2:00 What's Doin' Ladies ABC
2:13 " '
2:',M Norman Nesbltt ABC
2:110 Come and Get It
2:4.1 Art Van Damme Quintet
3:00 Bride and Groom ABC
3:30 Al Pearce ABC
3:4.1 " "
4:00 Headline Edition ABC
4:13 Malcolm Epley
4:30 Sonias Song Shop ABC
4:13 Hop Uarrigan ABC
5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
3:13 Dick Tracy ABC
5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC
5:15 Sports Lineup
KFLW Feature
M., APRIL 11
Show Stoppers
Headline News
Your Dance Tunes
Farm Front
Western Ballads
Johnson Family MBS
Parks Grocery
Latin American
Zeke Manners MBS
Local News
Rirkys Request
Haven of Rest
Zlon Lutheran Church
Elia Maxwell MRS
Fulton Lewis Jr. News MBS
Rex Miller. News MHS
Engine Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatre Time
The Three Sons
Superman MBS
fa plain Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MRS
KFJI Feature
WANTED
Young man in early 30's,
married, reliable, veteran,
wishes job with opportunity
to learn business. Write Box
2400, The Herald and News.
HALF A HOUSE!
BA
SSL.
April Sunset shows how half a
house can fill your needs now
later become "presto chango"
the house you'd like to have.
Presenting the new and greatergagjj
SPOTLIGHT BANDS
lift pi I
I 'ER ul HARRY '
r Ask your friends over M S"
w far Coke and Music MaA
.uinnK I Musc that's tops by three top WfflffliflT nfflfft I
1 r-"" M"0RK i bands-the same big three ft I
Isbbbbssbbbbbbssss" cv week. V V ' K Q
Coco-Colo Bottling Company of Klamath Falls ffLlil
S J
1 f
by
emu
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FORMERLY MOE'S, THE WOMAN'S STORE