rftAMX JaTNKINi MALCOLM KPLTt
mitre UAnsging Editor
Kntcrwd ai wcood cIin Btatlttf at Ui poctoffic ot Ktamita
rU. Or., on Aufuat 20, 1900. unat act ol congrea.
March t. It7
B? rarrtr month f 1 00
By mall month ll.UO
UBaVKIPTlOM RATE
r mail snontru MM
Br mail r
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ELKHART. Iod. (Special) Came Into this
place famed at muiical instrument
manufacturing center in a rain itorm tonight.
It peppered ui most 01 trie
wiv fmm Chicaso. Llnhtnlna
f I crackled all about while we
f . idled the time with that an-
T m t.nt ridiculous Question: Are
you safer at speeding or
" aC3Vfi crawling during a lightning
Leaving Dewitt, la., last
night's overnight stop, we
crossed the Mississippi at
Clinton on a toll bridge, then
bit off chunk of Illinois in
a hurried run to Chicago in
the morning hours.
It was hotter than blazes in the big city,
and we generated a bit of our own heat trying
to squeeze in enough looking to justify a stop.
We spent most of the time in the Chicago
Museum of Natural History, which was not
only interesting and instructive, but cool. We
drove up and down Michigan boulevard both
inner and outer drives sat for a while in the
shade in front of the aquarium watching the
activities on the lakeshore, stopped at the
Stevens hotel for a . visit with Mrs. O. J.
Leonard, mother of my former sports editor.
Bob Leonard (whom we missed at Twin Falls),
A slow-motion negro washed our car in
Chicago, removing the dirt of Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois from
its surface. When he started, he looked dubious
ly at the front of the hood and radiator:
"Is them bugs?" he asked.
We nodded.
"Ah don't think I can get them off, boss," he
said.
We jingled the change in our pocket. When
we returned, the bugs were of and we took
care of the additional fee.
Heading east again today, through Michigan
and maybe a little into Canada.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLOM
WORCESTER, Mass., July 3 The commu
nists came down from Boston a few days
back and organized a meeting in the public
square. Talk ran without cost (or responsi
bility) and there was much of it, mostly con
cerning renewal of the OPA. The CP men
were strong for that and got a fairly good
crowd although it was a Sunday.
To activate the talk, the CP speakers urged
sending petitions to congress and provided
same. These printed petitions said what a
good thing OPA was, and some other expres
sions of urgency about its continuance, in a way
many people wanted indeed, somewhat as con
gress later provided. At the bottom was a
blank space in which you, the petitioner, were
Invited to write your name.
But if you looked closely, you could find
under the blank space, the words "member
of the communist party," In short a petitioner
on OPA automatically became a member ot
CP, perhaps without knowing it. These peti
tions could be taken to CP headquarters by or
ganizers, who could use them for a sucker list
for literature or obtain a fee for having won
so many members of the CP banner.
Communist Tricks
THE communists are filled with tricks like
this. They may advertise umpteen thous
ands of Worcester citizens are CP members,
yet most of these do not know it. A man in
political life, like a congressman, may suspect
CP has gone through the mills hereabouts, and
organized, and become a potent political force.
They have NOT. They have merely gotten into
the propaganda racketeering business, and by
a variety of trick devices, are climbing on band
wagons, or clutching at same, yelling so loudly,
you might think they are leading it.
The tone and temper of the state are moving
in the opposite direction, Judging from talks
with political leaders, citizens, business men
wid employees through a week or more. In
deed, there is a good chance the republicans
will pick up a senate seat here in November.
The current occupant of the seat, David 1.
Walsh, is a popular man but is moving into
the upper seventies in years. A young busy
worker. Henry Cabot Lodge, is already going
about the state organizing. His chances are at
least even as the campaign starts.
The national government is NOT popular. All
groups of people have complaints, even the
former servicemen. As a bulk they are not
going back to their old jobs, but seeking better
ones, joining the American Legion or going to
school. The graduating class at Holy Cross
college here tat which I received a degree
of Doctor of Letters) contained many service
men with action markers. Holy Cross is a
V-12 navy school, or was, and its graduates
were sworn into the naval reserve in a dual
ceremony which expressed the patriotic motif,
the earnest yearnings of these men for peace
throughout the world and their desire to lead
their generation in world peace. Later on,
when I get all data. I will report the superior
manner in which they have worked toward
their goal here, but offhand I was struck by
their obliviousness of Russia. That nation was
never mentioned as the cause of current un
settlement, or in any other way. Its isolation
ist obstruction of cooperative peace was no
where noted.
'All Sail And No Anchor'
AN old naval officer probably best expressed
the chief concern of the community. Com
menting on the increased responsibility of the
first well educated postwar generation, he said
the government of the United States seemed
to be "all sail and no anchor." The people
felt the same way.
At the top of politics, however, was concern
over the activities of State Secretary Byrnes at
Paris. A studied view prevailed that the Rus
sians -did not know our language, customs,
system or anything else, and had expressed no
desire for a cooperative world excepting on
their basis which would provide world revolu
tion instead of peace. A good deal of senti
ment exists in the democratic party favoring
the use of stronger methods, perhaps even a
doctrine of fear in our dealings with her, since
that is one diplomatic effort we have not yet
tried. I found no genuine sentiment for ap
peasement. Some of these authorities asked me to what
I could attribute success, inasmuch as I was
receiving three honorary degrees from Mar
quette, Holy Cross and Notre Dame within
two weeks. There is but one answer to success
In Washington:
'Longevity."
SIDE GLANCES
eca
7-1 s fUhpvUm
1M4 tV at. W1.IC. NC T H MC I P7.
"They're at home, all rifjhl llmt'.s old sltitr, leaving the
milk out and diking his enr down Ihc street so we'll think
they're Ronel"
Lakeview 4-H
Group Returns
LAKEVIEW. July 3 Return
ing to Lakeview last week alter
attending the annual 411 club
summer schuol at Corvnllis were
32 boys and girls from Luke
county, largest delegation In the
county's history. They were
given the trip on scholarships
provided by Lake county organi
zations and busmen firms.
Attending were. Marie Crowl,
Alma Stover, liley Cleland. An
dry Oiloiiiiurd, Roberta Harris,
Cloria Barry, Hern Ice Nelson,
Clara Lane, Aria Rose Buck,
M.vrle Crowl, Frank Houston,
Jonnnp Italley, Wynnniu I'oln
rii'xlrr, Pally Pardur. Joyce
Graves. Eva Morle Menker, tier
aid Odeunuril, Don Vincent, Jean
Small, Tlielma Rublnaim, Garv
Nelson, Billy Odegaurd, Dola
Morris. Kathryn llollowny. Dor-
FAST ACTION RELIEF
TORMENTING GAS PAINS
BURNING EXCESS ACID
Tabaln lablata ill brlna rlll ra.lar 1
mora affaallvaly isi contain nu baking
anda no UkatlvM ts not habtl l.irm
' Whr low ltp. Iom food njorm.nl.
loaa work whan handy tfe- Irlat ilia will
nrm Tatutn lafa. quick, altacllva la
lia(. Buy Tabain at
cauti taiaar nerue Av' K
1 1 in roa niuii
rvinnoDt i nam sroai
tVAI.UONIK uat'O CO.
TAB Dllll 10.
Laaalaf Otaf Slaraa .
nriAt D a Nrwi. aiawaili riii. nra. wiiNrnr. J.ir .,
olhy Uergslruin, Myrn. I'eiry,
Clnrlco Small, Hub Howard,
Ardys Harris. Rolling IIMe,
Mrs, C. A. Nelson ami Mrs. 1"'
Bolton, chaperonc", l.t'Hoy I'ud
get. Scott Clevenger, ciiiiiily club
agent, mid Lllllun Menker.
CHAcirjG
To !
ndtf partr tooth ttw, tmtrtlnf ikln,
and quickly ptomott comfort, dfptridofi
RESINOLS
BETTER IIEALT
MamorrAo'tf
Racial ond Colon
Ailmtnli
Omtttit Ulttr
Ttalfl wills. ...I H.MftUl
i itroll"
tip rf(ta Hunt i4 .aW
MJt lktm$m 10 4. M. H J f jfcj.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIQ
1II1mmi ItAttl JtlU, I'uMiaitOa i4, O.,..
STATIC
Friday night fight fans will
have a chance to listen to the
Madison Square Garden brawl
between Chuck Taylor and Billy
Graham come the 5th. Taylor, a
Coalport, Pennsylvania boy. will
substitute for Tony Pelone, who
was originally slated for the
fight.
a
The aviation situation is still
in a stalemate this morning. The
air may be free, or so the poets
have told us for years, but the
ground under it certainly ham
pers the zoom-zoom boys. At
least the GI's taking flying in
structions should be used to the
delay. Sounds just like it was
in the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps. There's always somebody
doesn't get the word.
. a a a
Went over to Lakeview again
yesterday and found the town
full of preparations for the Hart
mountain trip, which is now
only some 10 days off. The trip
over was normal, with the excep
tion of no flats, and the weather
beautiful. The stub tailed ground
squirrels were thick as fleas on
a dog all the way, but spotted
only two dead rabbits on the
pavement. Looks like the long
eared animals are on a decline.
Or else they're out in some farm
er's field, cramming with grain,
barley or something. While over
there I drove out to the Lake
view airport, and have never
seen a nicer field for a small
town. They are taking over, of- i
f icially, from the Navy on the
28th of this month, and will I
have quite a little ceremony
about it. The hangar, complete
with control tower and all. has
room for several small planes
without being too large. There
are several offices, a club room
and a parts room in addition to ;
these. From casual conversation '
with people here and there in ;
Lakeview I couldn't see any evi-;
dence that OPA's going off had
affected anyone as yet. And they
have butter in the stores. Right
out on the shelves, believe it or
not. .
A grenadier originally was a
soldier; who carried and threw
hand grenades.
Growers Meet
At Tulelake
TULELAKE. July 3 In an
effort to obtain 100 per cent
participation of the Tulelake
growers in promoting the agri
cultural interests of the com
munity, a meeting of the board
of directors of the Tulelake
growers was called recently.
At the meeting special plans
were discussed in regard to the
labor-housing program. Freight
rates on agriculture production
from Idaho. Washington and
Tulelake were compared and the
possibilities of obtaining exemp
tion from the department of agri
culture order restricting ' ship
ments of barley from California
to outside points was brought up.
The plan of seeking foreign
markets for certified seed po
tatoes was examined. The de
velopment of emegency landing
strips in the, Tulelake area was
also discussed.
Members present were C. J.
(Chet) Main. Ivan Rose, Fred
McMurphy, Otto Haynes and Ray
Baker.
Si-ate Liquor Sales
Show Large Increase
PORTLAND, July 3 VP) Sale
of liquor by the state stores has
increased 52 per cent over last
year, Ray Conway, state liquor
control administrator, reported
today in predicting supplies will
keep coming.
Conway noted that popular
brands have been scarce and
shelves often barren, which he
said would continue, but added
he believed the supply situation
would "be all right."
I,
CIO Chief Criticizes
Eviction Of Veterons
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 3 iP)
James E. Fadllng. president of
the CIO International Wood
workers of America, has appeal,
orl tn governors nf 21 states
! where his union has members
I to Institute legislation to pro
; uct veterans, low income groups
j and pensioners from eviction.
I "This is a pretty hollow vie
i tory after winning a war," he
said in criticizing congress' fail
ure to retain rent control legislation.
The Home
Mortgage
Is paid for your family
NOW, through our mort
gage redemption plan.
SERVICE
YOUR
JOHN H.
HOUSTON
aarasttMTiNo tit
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
At Euan Mr and Mrs. Ed
Gordon of the Marion apart- (art f
ments are spending a few days !"' '" '"' 1
In Eugene. "
IHE
DCCLAflATlON Ol
inoepfnDE Ne
ws N0Ti(.n8D
ON JlA-Y l,mt
m w i 7- a, m mm m
A imill Invailmtnt It a laUty check-up of find
rt. wheels, frame and motor. It may save your
truck from the icrap pile. Drlva it In today and
lat our expert, factory-trained mechanic! give It
a thorough going over and rtcommand ntadad re
pairs and replacement!.
AND WE CAN PROVE ITI
FEDERAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE
Ettt atrftkmf Makes
LOOSE FALSE TEETH
Ha l kaata
-t"7 OMCUV Aftal Matty ,
I 1
Klamath Rodeo Parade
sjUsMiat lUt Ma. at
h-t bsnMaV li mm. wr rw lUta wfcato
Mb I aM4 itfattU awrtac al to mw
awaM. bNt MWti it,, aw, f-tr
a4 ui r 9r ar. ft
csMftM awl t pbat awU-MM. pmtmM.
edwlem. smiui-ivI atna kat tmim, ty ts
ciMaV-Us tar . Try MutM M mc. toM
aa 4 mj mc tiuMMMv U no IIJL
TrnmbmU kian aa .
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
CtllXOFODfST - TOOT SPECIALIST
Faal turgtrr - anl . Orthaaedlet
McATEE CLINIC
its a. iia ak ra... sin
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE., JULY 3
KFLW 1450 kc.
:0 Mutlo af Manhattan
8:13 Home Town Newt
S:t5 Warld News lammtrr
:30 Fiorella H. LaGaardia ABC
6:55 8 port! hj ff limrr ABC
::M Allen Katk Orch.
1:15
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7:4.tCarieo Bablaaa
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11:00 Sim Off
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Salaa Favarltea"
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L Brawa Orch.
Gearbart A Marlr Plana
Glenn Hardy. News MBS
Bex Miller MBS
Let's Daaea
American Lcflea
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Matte As Tea Like It
Freddie Naglt Orch. MBS
Dance Orch. MRS
Lawrence We lk Orck. MBS
news aoanana MBl
THURSDAY K M. JULY 4
a-u n m w a.
MAS Farra Fara
7:nNaws, BreakfsH KdltUa
7:15 Btea and Ga Shaw
7:3 James Abba ObtarTtsABC
", A& Zehe Manners ABC
R:M Breakfast CJb ABC
i
Mlkt.aa TaiHoa
Marnlnc BcTeille
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Deadline Newt
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raTerltea af Tralerday
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Glamaar Maner AHC
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i KelUfrs Rem Edition ABC
(Badee Parade
i Ethel and Albert ABC
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i Viactat Lapct Orch.
Vlctar H. Llndlahr
Nates at Mna MBS
The Cake Club MBS
Morn In r Matinee
Klamath Thcstret
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Smile Time"
Qoeen for a Hit MBS
Carmen Cavallera
Walter Preatan 8fnf
Rabert Illlllard Conrert
Jimmy Wakely Tria
Washing Machine
PARTS and SERVICE
Largast Parts stock ba-
twetn Portland and San
Francisco. Wa will ship
parts anywhara!
Most completely aquippld
shop of its typa in South
ern Oregon
36 Years combined lerylce
back of eyery Job.
Wa hire a large stock of
wringer rolls, all makes.
MERIT
WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE
Phono 5669
611 So. 6th
for
Metol
or
Wood
Phone
7150
Venetian Blindi
Patterson Furniture
330 Main
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11 M
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l;aa jaCB Berch.ABC
1:19 "
1:15 Badea
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3:20
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4:M "
4:15
4:3 '
4:15
3:a Terry and the Pirates ABC
3:13 Tenneaee Jed ABC
:3a Dirk Trary ABC
5:45 SparU Lineap"
Farm front
Llrinr with God
Organ
JobnNon Family MBS
Rodeo 'Bemote)
Z.efce Manners MBS
John J. Anfhonr MBS
Rodeo Remote)
llaren of Rest
Tea Dance
Fulton Lewis Jr. .New MBS
flex Miller. News MBS
Klamath Theatres
Flit Frolic MRK
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Tom Mis MBS
THURSDAY EVE., JULY 4
KFLW 14.50 kc.
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7:00 Hymns of all Churches ABC
1:1ft What's Dola' Ladles ABO
7:30 " 't
.:40News ABC
7:4ft Careen Boblsoa
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S.IA Earl Godwin ABC
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10:1ft H
10:30 A mbaaaader OrcB. ABC
ll:0Siga Off
li.-so
11:41
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Reatler MBS
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lacencl. Wrestling MaU-bsa
Maile As Tea Like It
Lawrence W elk Orch. MBS
Let's Dane
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:30
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7:00
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7:30
1:48
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FRIDAY A. M., JULY 5
viwii rairei"
Farm Fare
News Bktst. Edition
atop and Ue Show
Jamas Abba ObterTOO ABC
fka Manners ABO
The Breakfast Clab ABO
:M Glamour Maner ABO
:lft niimtir Manor ABO
JOBkiat, la Hollywood ABO
Waken Tunta
Morning Bevellls
F. Hemlncway, Newt MBS
Blse and Shin MBS
Headline News
Beat Buys
Island Melodies
Feahlan Flaahei
Take II Easy Time MBS
Victor If. Llndlshr, Health
Aide MBS
Notes at Nina MBS
Tba Coke Club MBS
tternlnf Matinee
10:0
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10:30
10:43
10:33
11:04
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FRIDAY A. M., JULY 5
Bkfit In Htllvwaai inr
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Words at Mualc A Br:
Mr Traa Slorj ABC
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wp m nep
Tny Pastor Orch
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Klamath Theatre
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Queen far a Hay MBS
VIrtar Tonne Orck.
Clark Dennis Symphoctles
Leo Erdedy Salon
Kennell-Ellfs
FRIDAY P. M JULY 5
J;M N"ws Nooa Edilloa
.1.1 ' wn inc aireei'
12:80 Ladles Bo Seated ABC
J:M Jack Bercb ABC
1:10
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4:1ft
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ft:3(l
4:13
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Olrk Tracy AHC
Sports Lineap
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leadline News
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porta
Llvinc With Gad
Johnson Family MBS
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John J. Aathon MBS
Rlrky Reqaest
Rode (Remote)
Dr. Lou It T.( Talbot
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Re Miller, News MHS
Erskln Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatre Time
All Hafaa A 40 Thieves
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KFJI Feataro
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llltBJ IlM I.VUM
For boys and girls, ond
grown-ups who don't want
to grow old!
The Herald and N.w.
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July 4th
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10:15-Rodto Parada
12:00-Nwi
12.15-Trua Story. ABC
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The ller.la ,t,t Ntw. -ff
1IM CO
. 127 S. Sixth St. phone 6842 j
Leach Service Co.
Electrical Contracting . . . Houiehold and
Commarclal Work,
Small Motor and Elaetrlcal Appllanca Rapalr
Fluoratcant Lighting for
Homt. OUIca or Stora
?
?
?
f
?
?
?
?
?
?
JULY FOURTH
10:00 A. M.
MAIN STREET . KLAMATH FALLS
Floats - Tableaux - Stunts
HORSES!
HORSES!
MOLLIES!
COWBOYS!
COWGIRLS!
7 '-
The Humming Activity of a Progressive City . . .
The Coor of the Open Range!
FIRST and SECOND PRIZES
Civic
Community
Fratarnal
Commercial
will be awarded in the following lections
Induttry Indian Mounted Organiiationa
Lbor Juvenile Harneii Clanei
Automotive Veteran! Beit Dren.d rwV,.
8lun, Beit Droned Cowgirl
Aviation
JUDGES OF ENTRIES: Harold Mortemon, Mayor Oitendorf, DuVal Moor.
nnnut uimviwn; c. r. ivory
ATTEND THE
Rodeo Contest At The Fairgrounds
July 4-5-6-7
Dances At The Armory
July 3, 5 and 6, Baldy's Band
VST THE
Rodeo Fun Trail
WEST COAST SHOWS, South 6th
Klamath Rodeo Committee
ELMER BALSIGER Gonerol Cho
irmon