i
ntARX rrnKva Malcolm m.tT
Editor Managlnf Editor
mimd m Mcoiid eiaea matter at the poetolrioe ol Klamata
fellori, Ma Ausuat fo. iood uniejr aol oTeoosraaa,
UBBCHIPTION SATS
11.00 By mall ,
1.00 Br mall .
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
' A MPLE opportunity for public consldertion
and expression of opinion is provided in
' the method by which the parking meter ques
tion is to be brought to a de
cision by the city council.
Yesterday, anno uncement
was made that tha traffic
safety council would recom
mend a six -month trial of
meters. This report was
made public at least a week
before the first meeting of
the common council at which
action could be taken, giving
supporters and opponents of
the meter idea time to make
their opinions known to the
city officials.
Furthermore, the traffic safety council favori
only a trial period, and if its recommendation
is adopted, it will be six months before a final
decision is made. In the meantime, people
will have opportunity to see for themselves
how the meters work.
We have an idea this "trial period" is a smart
selling device. The way it works is this: In
the trial period, the parking meter firm takes
75 per cent of the revenue from the meters,
and the city 25 per cent. If, at the end of the
period, the city decides to buy the meters, the
whole revenue taken in will be applied to the
price of the meters.
Thus, a neat little down payment will have
been built up that the city will be reluctant
to forfeit and that accumulated revenue will
be an added argument for keeping meters.
Thafs probably the way it will work out.
However, there is nothing dishonest about it.
Before people go off half-cocked on the
parking meter question, it would be well to
study it carefully. And it is helpful, this
time, that the public is being given proper
opportunity for voicing its opinion for or
against for the benefit of the councilmen.
He Favors Applegate
INTO the trail naming controversy steps
Charley Sprague, the editor of the Oregon.
Statesman.
Charley calls the Klamath objection to tha
name "Applegate Trail" a "new Modoc up
rising." He notes, however, that it is an echo
of a loud controversy of 100 years ago, when
J. Quinn Thornton, leader of a wagon train,
bitterly denounced Jesse Applegate and tha
"southern route" Thornton was induced to
travel.
"Southern route" is the name Mrs. Buenti
Stone and other historians think should be
given to the old south immigrant trail through
southern Oregon, which the American Pioneer
Trails association wants to mark as the "Ap
plegate Trail."
Quoting from Mr. Sprague's interesting col
umn in the Statesman for April 28:
"Mrs. Stone' may have the law on her tide,
but Judging from the part Jesse Applegate
played in locating the route and the abuse he
Buffered from the tongue of the glib Thornton,
the road can very appropriately bear his name.
"There is historical foundation for use of
the Applegate name for. this route. Jesse
Applegate was the leader of the party of 15 -who
set out from Polk county in May of 1848
to locate an easier route for immigrants to
Oregon. His brother, Lindsey, was one of the
number. The previous large immigrant parties
of 1843, 1844 and 1845 had aU gotten into
serious difficulty on the northern route, or
Oregon trait. In 1843 Jesse Applegate lost a
son and had a nephew crippled for life when
the boat they were using to come down the
STATIC
America's Town Meeting of
the Air program for Thursday
will have as guest speakers F.
H. LaGuardia, former New York
mayor and now head of UNRRA;
M. W. Thatcher, president of
the Farmers Union grain term
inal of St. Paul; Herman Fakler,
vice president of Millers Nation
al federation, and Representa
tive Frank Carlson of Kansas, a
member of the house ways and
means committee. Subject for
discussion will be "What Can
We As Individuals Do to Help
. Prevent World Famine?"
m
The staff has been cut down
here with the loss of Paul
Haines, The Herald and News
desk man. who left for Sturgis.
' Michigan, to join his father in
business there. We ll all miss
him. His place has been filled
by Bob Burns, an ex-marine,
well known to many Klamatb
people.
Tomorrow will mark the sec
ond anniversary of the annual
t Klamath County Homemakers
! festival. The occasion will ba
: celebrated in the First Method-
5 ist church, with each home ex-
tension unit in the county dem-
onstrating a project learned dur-
i ing the past year. Bob McCarl
will spend 15 minutes, from
TUESDAY P. M APRIL 30
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EPLEY
11:45 to 12, wandering around
with a portable mike interview
ing the people there.
The results of more tires and
better cars are beginning to
show up on the Oregon high
ways. The average speed for the
first four months of 1948 is the
highest in the state's history
51.3 miles per hour. 1941 comes
closer than any other year with
a speed of 48.5. The difference
between the two lies in the fig
ure of 45 per cent higher deaths
for 1948 than for 1941.
With 94 traffic deaths in the
first 90 days of the year, it looks
as if Oregon would break a rec
ord this time. Maybe we're all
out of practice for fast driving,
or maybe the old cars break
down too easily. At any rate, we
should remember that every day
someone is killed by a car, and
orive a little more slowly with
the thought
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 30 m
After a "dive-bombing" attack
from sea gulls in the chill waters
of the barge canal yesterday,
Tingy, a small Pekingese dog,
was on the way to recovery
today.
The dog was rescued by two
men who said they had heard
feeble barks and saw gulls
swooping down on a "dark ob
ject" in the middle of the canal.
SPCA officials theorized Tingy
had jumped into the canal to
escape canine pursuers.
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SLIXW reelara
Roundup
Columbia overturned in the rapids. The 1845
migration suffered heavy lots of life in cen
tral Oregon.
"The Applegate survey party followed the
California trail south to the Rogue river coun
try, crossed the Cascades near the present state
line, crossed the Klamath basin, passed Goose
lake, went on down into present Nevada to
strike the overland California trail on the
Humboldt river and thence up to connection
with the Oregon trail, one group going to Fort
Hall, and another group striking the trail at
Bear river, farther east.
"Bancroft refers to the 'Applegate road' also
to 'southern route' in his history of Oregon. He
also uses the tenn 'Applegate Pass of the Cas
cades.' On page 543, volume one of his history
of Oregon appears a map of the early trails
and this route from the Rogue to the Humboldt
is labeled 'Applegate Road."
"The Rev. George Gary, who was sent out
by the Methodist board to wind up the Indian
missions, has sn entry in his diary for June
3, 1847 using the term 'southern or Applegate
route.'
"DeVoto's recent 'Year of Decision' has end
papers with maps of the westerly routes and he
marks the road in present dispute as 'Applegate
Road.' In his text he uses the term 'Applegate !
Route.'
"Thus the name 'Applegate' road has
been connected with the road from its
earliest location. Though it may be true that
the term 'southern route' came into more com
mon usage, it does not violate historical ac
curacy to give the road the Applegate name. It
seems never to have been labeled a 'trail'
however. In fact the purpose of the scouting
party was to locate a 'road' fit for wagon travel.
The markers should be inscribed 'Applegate
Road' or 'Applegate Route' to be both appro
priate and accurate."
The German Election
Br Da WITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
THE smashing victory of Germany's new
political party, the Christian social union,
in the county council elections in the American
zone, should be recognized for what it really
is a triumph of Christian principles over the
evils of Hitlerism which still tear at the vitals
of the reich.
That's vastly important, for this nlague can
only be eradicated by moral rehabilitation.
You can keep the malefactors quiet by armed
might, and you may achieve the vital demili
tarization of Germany through a four-power 25
year mutual assistance pact much as the United
States proposes, but you can't reform the nazis
that way. Reform must come through a change
of heart
This political development is doubly impor
tant because Germany isn't the only country in
Europe which has lost its moral grip as a
result of the war. The striking success of the
Christian social union in Germany, which is
. the center of the plague, gives hope that there
may be a resurgence of morality in the af
fected areas of the distressed continent.
Christian Principles
I ENCOUNTERED this politico-religious move
ment when I was in Germany two months
ago. It was getting well under way then and
represented the combination which its name
Indicates people who subscribe to the tenets
of Christianity. It isn't a question of denom
ination at all. Catholics and Protestants and
undoubtedly any others who subscribe to this
code of right have joined hands, and the
whole emphasis is laid on the Christian prin
ciples. -
I found the military authorities in both the
American and the British zones utilizing fully
the efforts, of these workers for moral re
habilitation'. At that time there had been
no real test of strength at the polls, but it
certainly is encouraging to see that they have
won such an overwhelming battle with the
ballot Hitler deliberately set out to debase
his people, . and he succeeded with a huge
section of them, but obviously there were
many staunch citizens whom he didn't cor
rupt n& they now form the nucleus of the
army of moral rehabilitation.
3 Traffic Arrests
Made Last Night
City police last night made
three traffic arrests, two of them
for violations of the basic rule.
Melvin Crumpacker, Hurry
cab driver, was cited for making
40 miles an hour in a 20-mile
zone on S. 6th and posted $10
bail, and Glenn Ezra Mullins,
3127 Delaware, was arrested for
driving 30 miles an hour in a
20-mile zone on Spring, and post
ed $5 nail.
Frank C o r b e 1 1 Buchanan,
route 3, was cited to appear in
court for running a red light.
Eight drunks appeared in court
this morning and one drunk
bailed.
Dorris Man Fined
For Fish Violation
Lawrence Edward Dodson of
Dorris, box factory superinten
dent, paid a fine of $25 plus
$7.20 in Justice J. A. Mahoney's
court Monday for exceeding tha
daily bag limit on trout.
Dodson, who was apparently
having a field day with rod and
line, was arrested by state police
and federal game wardens at
11:45 a. m. Sunday while fishing
in the Klamath river in the Topsy
grade area. He had, according
to officers, 18 trout in his posses
sion, exceeding the 15-limit by
three.
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mm
pom eeaa tr aejt pawnee arc, f. 01 ato. la 0. far. CP. 4 . u.0
"I'm so bnppy dear duclor is
I'll fict some sympathy wheu
4WajreeISW
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
By HAL BOYLE
BERLIN. April SO (if) The
first German emigrant to Amer
ica since the end of the war is
Mrs. Emma Bueehncr Stein
berger, who is anything- but dis
mayed at starting a new life at
four score years of age.
Vivacious at 80, this slim, blue
eyed white-haired widow and
great grandmother is looking
eagerly forward to her first air
trip, and is worried about only
one thing.
"I would hate to be airsick,"
she said.
One of her companions on the
flight across the Atlantic will be
three-and-a-half year old Bella
Raphael, Jewish orphan adopted
by Sergeant Bert Simons, Brook
lyn, N. Y., in fulfilment of a
battlefield pledge he made dur
ing the dark hours of the "battle
of the bulge."
Daughter of a school superin
tendent who participated in the
German revolution of 1848, Mrs.
Steinberger is the mother-in-law
of Louis Lochner, for 14 years
chief of the Berlin bureau of the
Associated Press before the war.
Lochner is flying home with
her.
No Recipe
Before the war her apartment
was a gathering place for foreign
political and cultural notables.
She and her late husband enter
tained four's American ambassa
dors there and Fritz Kreisler,
Vladimir Horowitz and other
artists attended her musicales.
Mrs. Steinberger had no recipe
for keeping young at 80.
When a friend suggested her
longevity resulted from leading
a conservative life, she bridled
merrily.
'That's not true. I always
liked a good drink now and
then."
And just to prove it she sat
on the sofa and took a small nip
of cognac.
Mrs. Steinberger feels her life
was fortunate "because I never
had to worry about finding a
husband."
"I was engaged at 14 and mar
ried at 24. Yes, of course, it
was the same man. We lived
together 68 years.
Even bombs never broke her
spirit. She and her husband, who
died last month, often refused
to go to air raid shelters. Once
she was lying on a couch In her
dining room when the planes
came over. A friend rushed in
and persuaded her to go to a
shelter. Shortly after they left
a dud bomb plummeted through
to the basement, carrying with
it her lifetime collection of
household silver and china.
Mrs. Steinberger thinks the
best joke on herself is the
cautious appraisal of her char
acter given by the Berlin police
on the certificate of Identity she
is taking to America.
"Evidence here available," the
certificate said, "indicates she
was not in conflict with the
police."
Mrs. Steinberger will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Lochner, Hollywood, Calif.
Mrs. Lochner became an Ameri
can citizen in 1022.
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I describe my syniploiu!"
Merrill High
To Graduate 7
MERRILL, April 30 Seven
graduates of the Merrill high
school, one of the smallest in the
history of the school, will re
ceive diplomas at commence
ment, Wednesday evening, May
29. in the high school gym
nasium. Dolly Dennis, who will
give the valedictory address, is
the only girl graduate. Melvin
Johnson, salututorian, Walter
Fothcringham, William Noonan,
Dale Walker, Kenneth Hunnicutt
and Carrol Kandra are the boys.
The students will wear blue
caps and gowns and an out-of-town
speaker is scheduled.
Baccalaureate services will be
held in St. Augustine's Catholic
church at 11:30 a. m., May 28,
with Father James O'Connor to
bring the message.
Invitations are in the mail this
week for the senior ball to be
held Friday evening. May 3, in
the gymnasium. The Juniors will
entertain May 15 for the seniors
at the annual farewell banquet.
Walter Fotheringham is presi
dent of the senior class and Pat
Hammond of the juniors.
Academy Chorus
Goes To Eugene
The 43-voice girls chorus from
Sacred Heart academy will com
pete In national competition at
Eugene on May 3 and 4, it was
announced today. Sister M. Faus
tina will direct the group. The
chorus won superior rating at
the district conference held last
month in Ashland.
The chorus will sing two num
bers and on Saturday, May 4,
there will be vocal solos by Mary
Mahoney and Harriet Lavenik,
and piano solos by Elaine Abbott,
Billy June McTaggart and
Charles Shinn. Geraldine Mc
Glnnis will accompany the
chorus and vocal numbers. The
trip is being made possible by
the fourth degree assembly,
Knights of Columbus, of Klam
ath Falls.
Reward Posted
By Henley Man '
A $300 reward was posted to
day by Cecil Cheyne, Henley
farmer, after robbers stole three
tons of fertilizer from the ware
house he owns at Stukel siding.
Cheyne said the reward is of
fered for Information leading to
the arrest of the thieves.
VITAL STATISTIC
COATS S Born al Klamath Valley
hoopltal. Klamath Palla, Ore . April it,
104a. to Mr. and Mra. Oeoree Coatee,
route 1 box 043. city, a flrL WeKM:
7 pound S!a ouncee.
0i y ' wv&x
"V I
lli . a ( 'i 1
::-9r fViV. 4-V-ifV'"
.,4
1 : f r ''""v ' ..
v' t
Telling
The Editor
Lettere ortntad hero rmal Hat ko aaorO
than M0 etorea) aa lonalh, aatail a wrlt
ton leiiOly on ONI (lot al tha peaar
only, and ntuat ho .lined. Oaflttleailleeaj
Nltaatna theoo tuvee, aro warenlo arah
PLEASE MR. MAILMAN, ETC.
1'lvase, Mr. Mailman, l'aper-boy
and Such,
This ode to my garden get me
"In Dutch,"
But what Is the use of my ef
forts each year
When the plants that you
trample out full to appear!
We have good sidewalks and we
keep them clear
Of leaves and snows through
out the year.
Please, Mr. School-boy, Delivery
man, Friend,
Won't you use the walks and
my misery end
You wear deep paths right across
my lawn;
The shrubs and flowers In my
borders are gonu;
The high priced slip I planted
last Fall
Upon close inspection It Isn't
there it I all.
You trample tlu-m out with your
flut soled boot.
Please, Mr. Milkman, Agent and
Such.
I'd appreciate your help In my
efforts so much.
The choice little plants I tended
with euro
Have all disappeared can't
find them nowhere.
Please. Mr. Muilmnn, Paper-boy,
etc.
In my efforts to beautify won't
you abet?
MRS. EDITH McLEOD,
413 High St., City.
ON TWOTOFFICES
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
The Editor) Since announcing
my candidacy for re-election to
the office of county surveyor at
the May 17 primaries, I am being
constantly asked as to what is
the difference between the of
fice of surveyor and that of coun
ty engineer. The ordinary person
has no way of knowing or find
ing out the answer to tills ques
tion. 1 believe the public is en
titled to an explanation.
The office of county surveyor
is set up by the constitution of
the state of Oregon, making It
an elective office, the duties of
which arc fixed by the state
legislature. The duties, author
ities and powers of the surveyor
are defined in Sections 87-301
to 87-330. O. C. L. A.. 1B40, and
in amendments to these laws
since 1040.
The duties of the surveyor
are of two kinds, namely: 1
Those fixed by the leglalature
which might be called manda
tory, which have to do with sur
veys, lines, corners, survey rec
ords, etc.; and (2) Those which
are performed only at the di
rection of the county court, most
of which have to do with the
survey, establishment and vaca
tion of county roads, and the
keeping of road records. The
office of county surveyor Is in
no way connected with the con
struction and maintenance of
county roads. The law provides
for a county roadmoster to do
that.
The county court was allowed
to appoint a county engineer by
the market road law of 191 B.
The engineer's duties as provid
ed by that law have to do only
with market roads. The effec
tiveness of that low was de
stroyed by the creation of the
secondary stote highway system
in 1931, and, from then on, mar
ket roads were no different from
ordinary county roads. In fact,
Klamath county, along with a
number of other counties In the
state, no longer budgets for mar
ket roads, and in reality has dis
continued the system. The only
part of the law in operation In
this county is the section per
mitting the appointment of a
county engineer. Outside of the
market road law, there is no
need for, nor no legal provision
for a county engineer.
Respectfully,
FRANK Z. HOWARD
County Surveyor
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OP
ITCHY SKIH RASH
Ju to xUrnal eauaa)
Ztsmo m Doctor's inrisibl liquid
promptly relieve Itch of irapU tkla
nib. It alio aids heating. f
All dnigitorea. In 8 aizaa. .atatlYlU
00 B(3CS8C
i
,
, n""9
RIBALD A NIWI, KUltta falli, Ore,
Langell Man Honored For
Atom Bomb Proect Service
William A. Rnss, a resident of
Langell volley since February,
1943, has received the ,llnlted
States army award for his work
in connection with the atomic
bomb project.
Hoss was a construction engi
neer on the atomic bomb project
in Hnnford, Wash., and was In
charge of 800 highly skilled men.
lie handled tha cinistrui'lltm of
secret buildings, and the con
struction and Installation of all
the machinery In the buildings.
According to Ross, the secrecy of
Parked Auto
Looted Here
Htm Crllesrn of Oregon City
reported to city police that
sometime Saturday (tight, while
his cur was parked, unlocked,
on Main at the Wlnenia hotel,
someone removed and stole two
spot lights, four chrome hub
caps unit two fonder skirts.
Ollu Abraham Royer, 2307
Blelui, a truck driver, was ar
rested this morning by city
police for reckless driving after
his big 11142 White semi truck
trailer skidded off E. Main and
struck a steel fenco post at
Eldorado street Intersection.
He was being stopped by a
traffic officer for exceeding 'the
speed Jlmrt and the truck skid
ded when he braked to heed
thi police siren. Royer reported
that he was driving about 33
miles an hour.
Over the weekend police
made numerous traffic arrests
for violations of the basic rule.
Joseph C. Fotheringham, Mer
rill, was cited to appear in
court today for a violation of
the basic rule on S. 6th and
for running a red light,
Claude R. Williams. 2010
Summers lane, posted $10 ball
for making 40 miles an hour in
a 23-inlle zone on S. 8th and
John I. Sexton, 3317 posted
$13 for a similar offense on
S. 6th and for running a red
light.
Hilly E. Oilllland, 1048 El
dorado, posted $13 for a viola
tion of the basic rule on S.
flth. and (Jeorge W. Moore,
route 2, put up $10 when he
was cited for making 40 miles
an hour In a 23-mlle zone on
Oregon avenue.
Lantclla Moore of Chlloquln,
Marvin J. Teeter, Lakeview,
Thomas J. Hatfield. 1833 E.
Main, and Jack Kroncnherg
Jackson, 2300 Main, each posted
$3 ball for running stop lights
or Intersection stop signs.
John Cunningham, 2(104 Fher
leln, and Arnel P. Hutler. 1919
Melrose, were cited to appear
In court this afternoon for run
ning red lights.
Don't be a procrastinator. Boo
or call Hans Norland about that
policy this momantl 123 N. 8th
Bt. Phone 6060.
(Na Time
rHI
v-"iVV
TOP TEN for TONIGHT
'l J 5:45 s,0,,, L,ncu'
1 6:15 Mu,le of Manhattan
M k P- 7:15 Cont,,t Time ABC
( 8:00 Lum Abner ABC
V 8:15 Jumping Jacks
aA 8:30 0a,k Venture ABC
L J? 9:00 Bob Wills ABC
I 9:30 N,wl
10:15 Raymond Swing ABC
J i ft-in Tk. rw.. T.ib u ft . Ar
TI-MllAT, Aarll it. 1IU, M f
the plans was such that It wal
ncccsMiry fur him to inoinnrlri
his plans rather than have them
with hint at his work.
Ross Is a native of Edinburgh.
Scotland, whero his mother still
lives. He was a reporter on th
staff of the Edinburgh Evoning
News before serving in the first
World War. After the war hs
earned Ilia degree In oil mining
engineering at lleritit-Walt col
lego in Edinburgh, luter coming
to this country,
Kurly lust year, Rots and hll
family moved to this area bt
cause the climate was better
suited to the health of their
seven-yeur-old duiightcr, ono of
three children. The Ituiwes hope
to remain In the Klamuth area.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am
so thankful that I found relief
from this terrible affliction that
I will gladly answer anyone
writing mo for Information.
Mrs. Anna Pant'. P. O, llox
828, Vancouver, Wash,
Pd Ad Nlia-OVO Ijiluiralorlaa
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