H eralfc anb Jle$ N tindTI News
rKAMK KNKINI
MALCOLM EPLCV
liana a"l Kdllor
Today's Roundup
f
By MALCOLM EPLEY
AYR, Ontario Travel Correspondence) Fin
ished the first iap of this transcontinental
auto jaunt with a stop on achedule at this
DeaUMIUl lliuc village in m
garden-like section of Ontario,
where sanctuary with relatives
gives us time for car washing,
laundry and other bits of per
sonal business not easily
handled on over-night stops
at hotels and auto camps.
We came into Canada over
the Blue Water bridge at Port
v ' v 3 Huron, Mich., ana sarma, uni.
j vt Border procedure was simple
LA 1 1 and speedy. The first Canadian
EPLEY were born, and checked our
auto registration. He passed us on to a customs
officer, whose examination of our effects was
bout as thorough as that at a California quar
antine station. They tell us it's tougher to get
back into the United States. We'll see about
that and report.
' In 3000 miles of driving, we came for the
first time upon an automobile accident a few
miles inside Canada. A man with a car and
trailer had stopped suddenly. The man behind
him, with a brand new Chevrolet on a vacation
jaunt to Canada, had stopped right behind. A
third car, carrying too elderly Canadians, had
Crashed full speed into the Chevrolet, which
was caught between both cars and badly jam
med at both ends. The Canadian woman had
jammed her head through the windshield; her
husband was rammed by the steering wheel.
Unconscious, they were carted away to a hos
pital just after we arrived.
The uninjured American with the Chevrolet
was left to his own devices; when we left him,
he was very unhappy about a wrecked car
and a wrecked vacation. He looked almost
enviously at the hospital-bound Canadians,
whose problems, for the time being, were
solved for them.
-A YR is a delightful little village of maybe a
thousand people, founded by Scotch folk
more than 100 years ago. Its business district is
centered by a triangular "village square," and
right in the middle of town is a placid pond,
covering about an acre, that is backed up by a
dam in Cedar creek. The purpose is to pro
vide water power for the town's principal in
dustry, a factory which makes non-mechanized
trucks for post offices, express companies, ware
houses, railroads, etc.
' The houses are large, ancient, built mostly
of red or gray brick, and surrounded by fin
.old trees, lovely lawns and gardens. If there
are shacks and slums, we haven't found them,
i'he surrounding countryside gives similar evi
dences of good living: big red brick houses in
green groves, immense bams, grazing herds of
dairy cattle, waving fields of grain.
1 This was Dominion Day (July 1) and wa
attended the exercises held at the village square.
Although there are much larger towns nearby,
apparently all Ayr people stayed at home for
Ayr's own ceremonies. They filled the side
walks around the square, under the red, white
. and blue bunting and flags. There was a
parade led by the kilty band from nearby Gait,
.followed by 75 or 100 veterans of World War II.
The village "reeve" (mayor) opened the cere
jnonies; the remainder of the services were
largely handled by the local clergy. The main
feature was dedication of a tablet to the 10
Ayr men who died in the war. A gray-headed
retired minister who had known them all gave
the address, which was effective and moving,
even to this stranger. ("Our mourning would be
greater, had they lacked the courage to do
what they did.") A red-haired Scotch lad played
the bugle, the band led the crowd in "God
Save the King," and the ceremony broke up
'Just as a thunder shower burst over the vil
"lage. " Not much pomp, but genuine.
JUST back of the Ayr business buildings,
down where Cedar creek spills into the
-River Nith, is the town's bowling green. It is
green, closely clipped, and rolled solid. There
"is a little frame clubhouse, where each indi
vidual member keeps his personal bowls, most
of them marked by initials inset in an ivory
.core. On the walls are trophies and pictures
noting important events in half a century or
.more of competition.
u We tried a bit of bowling. The idea is to roll
the ball across the green, stopping as near as
possible to a white ball (the jack) which lies
In a marked rectangle. That's all we know about
It. Our first rolls darn near went into the
.fiver, but after a bit, we were able to stop
the balls in or near the rectangle, but not close
nough to the jack to arouse much enthusiasm
.among those looking on.
NOTRE DAME. Ind., July 8 Out here where
the football teams come from, I found the
American counterpart of the playing fields of
Eton rom which the traditions have sprung
which have held the British Empire together
for centuries In the face of many enemies. The
playing fields of Notre Dame have grown 102
years old with the fresh growing spirit of a
new nation now stepping into world leadership.
You may feel it within you, pulsing with po
tentialities of a new hundred years, springing
like the tall shade trees from the green grass,
the two lakes on the large flat prairie campus,
the most beautiful as a whole which 1 have seen
from coast to coast. Upon it you may see
further than the buildings of learning to the
modern brick stadium in which a football
spectator may see a game better than any
other, (the sidelines of its theatre are nearly
in the stands) and the press box is glass
enclosed and steam heated. Or you may see
the Rockne field house, or the large golf course
adjoining the buildings. For while other large
universities have grown in cities where the
law of nature required them to skip a block
or two for the next building, and thus sprawl
through town, Notre Dame has acres yet un
used, a compact campus, and as I say, probably
our most beautiful naturally. Like Eton, its
ratio of casualties during the war was highest
(men joined the air forces early) and like Eton
many a father now may reserve entry for his
son in infancy.
Indefinable Resentment
EDUCATORS out around the country (not
here because the school lives on a campus
outside South Bend), told me of the usual
difficulties of our age and a new one. Inside
the youngsters, some authorities seemed to have
detected the presence in varying degrees of
what might be called an indefinable resentment.
It was not personal, but you might say it was
against society, perhaps against authority, even
governments. It lacked a precise definition,
but was plainly an outgrowth of our era in
which the youth himself indulged in an ideal
istic revolution, a revolution of the mind and
methods of thought. Stirred by the revolution
in governing democracy, in business and else
where, it had a chip on its shoulder. It was
sometimes an inward rebellion against work,
including an assertion of equality or superiority
by minors, although nothing is produced with
out work and minors are still minors.
At Holy Cross college in Worcester, Massa
chusetts, this symptom was met in a way
which might well be copied by colleges and
universities throughout the country. A com
mittee was created which was composed of both
employers and employees from the state, and
labor leaders and others were invited to appear
before it for talks. Its primary duty, hwever.
was to get a job for the graduate, suited to
his capabilities. In some cases, employers, aston
ished after a few weeks of work by a young
man who may have wanted to run the factory
or the world, lost faith in the enterprise. But
careful handling has maintained the success of
the enterprise.
Influence Inspiring
DOES this give you the inspiration of its in
fluence the joining of what is new with
what is old in education to furnish the spirit
which is common to all this nation and its
many campuses? In this atmosphere is NOT
where you meet juvenile delinquency. It is
the exception rather than the rule. Here you
may see Budenz, editor from the communist
Daily Worker in New York who is finding
the new way of life (his book will be out in
the fall), the philosophers of America and those
fled from Europe, educators, students now
grown two years older in their graduation to
their degrees and the naval reserve commis
sions, and alumni from my day when it was a
small college and Rockne coached the team of
farmers' and villagers' sons from this growing
area in a barely-fenced field well enough to
beat Army with such frequency as to bring
their annual game to the Yankee stadium.
Football is still a game here, but it has grown
as the country has into, each year, an ever
new era with its yearning to excel, do duty
and perpetuate its fair and common justice.
My trip into these surroundings climaxed a
two weeks journey around the country in which
I attended three commencements (receiving
three honorary degrees of doctors of laws and
letters) and saw the younger generation. There
is nothing the matter with it, if you raise it
right. Healthy, earnest, eager for peace and
to work for it, this coming generation of higher
learning (from which leadership comes), wore
its battle and service stripes well. It looked
good enough to me. Its problems are greater
and somewhat confused. But principles do
not grow larger or smaller.
Out of it all, I could see this world is now
getting its largest educated population, the
largest in all its existence.
SIDE GLANCES
"2 f'J'
tHtt
7-6
: tu tr Mk wrKt. wc. T. M. .10. W. 1 PIT bff
"I was just (jetting set fur n lotiu ride when lie Itiniiil
around and broun'il us home! Did you Imve to sturt harp
ing on all the crooks who hud muiiacd to gel new cars?"
Telling
The Editor
Lilian rMf MH Must Ml a
Own M IM Mail. KMI M !!
im rtri m ONI - Of WF
Ml, mnj mi k mat c uimum
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BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
(This is one of a series of
columns written for Hal Boyle
by representative Germans, ex
pressing their own uncensored
views ot their nation's future.
Today a middle-class fraulcin
tells of her problems in the oc
cupied reich.)
BERLIN, July 6 I am a
fraulein 23 years old. fairly
good looking, and still with high
hopes in my mind because I
hope this world will someday
come to an understanding.
Let me make the silly attempt
to talk to the outside world, as
one of the million different types
of German girls.
Trouble nowadays consists of ; about.
two ouicreni groups, vte are, as
German girls, involved with the
problem of national hardship
and the fear of what will be
come of our country in the fu
ture. Besides that political prob
lem, we have our own little girl
problems starting with "fratern
ization" whether or not to have
an American boy friend and
ending with your very same
trouble; Is there no way to ,
get a pair of stockings"
Nylons Fairy TaU
But there is this difference:
we don't worry about nylons.
They are nothing but a fairy tale
to us anyway.
I have a deep, deep feeling
for my country. For all the bad
things which were done under
Hitler it is still the notion of
Luther, Kant. Beethoven, Bach,
Duerer and Wagner.
Politically, I don't take much
difference between the British
and the Americans in their at
titude toward Germany. I feel
they should not restrict us too
much. Let Germany get running
again have its industries work
ing again first and then take
the reparations you and other
countries desire.
There is a lot more to say
about that subject. These ideas
come up every day but they are
certainly not the only problems
girls like me are worrying i
INFORMATION WANTED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., iTo
the Editor) Will you please
print the following extract from
the Constitution of the United
States, Amendment M, adopted
July 28, 1868:
'Section 1. All persons born
or naturalized in the United
States and subject to the Juris
diction thereof, are citizens of
the United Slates and of the
State wherein they reside. No
stute shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the
privileges or Immunities of citi
zens of the United States . , ."
The question is, Why do the
citizens of the United States
who consider themselves patrio
tic, and I suppose most of us
do, and the organizations
which call themselves patriotic,
remain mute, in the fare of
recent events in Mississippi? I
believe Congress might be cited,
ton. I really want your answer.
Thank you very much.
Very truly vours.
ALICE M. WALDRON.
ONE OPAWEAKNE8S
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) As the ghost of
OPA stalks the halls of Wash
ington, D. C. we now witness
a great celebration and a cer
tain amount of mourning. Poli
ticians are now in a dither,
struggling to arrive at a solu
tion. Let it be understood here and
now that I still think that the
OPA had but one real weak
ness. That was the element of
time. We gave it one year of
life at a time. Now a beef crit
ter can be held one year, If
there is a fair chance of doub
ling or tripling the price at the
end of that time. Wheat can be
held out for one year. A fac
tory can be left idle for one
year. If this fuctory does not
produce for one year, its com-1
modity Is only that much more j
in demand at the end of another
year.
Now look at this for example. !
Cheap pocket watches sold at
98 cents to $1.50 before the;
war. There are practically none ;
on the market now so there it
a great demand for them. Now
with no price control the mak
ers could demand and get (3
for them. Another year off the j
market would only make tnem
Canadian Dollar At Par
In Move To Curb Prices
OTTAWA, July (!') The
Canadian government, In a '"i'-Uxl,M,ig control board will buy
point program designed to com- U, s ,,,,11,,,., Bl ,1 tll Canadi
bat the threat of rising price, in I ,,,, ,,.,( , ,t ,, l0 j
the United Males and to ciiso ' w, 1C j.0n, huirml uf
Ihe pressures of nflat on. has flM)k, Similarly, tho buying
pegged the Canadian dollar ,,,-,,. (r pounds sterling l
par with the U. S. dollar and i, ,4 0a Instead of .,,d
strengthened Canada s puce con. , tnp .ln(. rlco , 4 04 ,,,,,
irnl I structure of 4 4S. Ti'lie new rates bec,
Unance Minister J. L. llt;y. . effective at 7 p. in. (ESI ) ui
who outlined the program to the nigi,)
house of common last night In. n,i, l)lralll ,h,, c'anadl.n
surprise aunounreineni 111 tlrma holding U. 8. dollar.-
wiiu.1 lie re.crren l Hie rrcc 11 .(, hotels, lilies and II,.
abandonment of price control In lourl trille will suffer a I..,
l ie United Stules. said he hoped ; u( j0 cents on every dollar Ihry
he new measures would '. a ,r, holding and American lour,
long way toward Insulating C an- (, w, g,. only a dollar's worm
ada against unfavorable external (lir .lr uuMlir n,,rid f $Uu
conditions and easing the inf In-, WOrlh
tlonary pressures which now ar, American Investment In Can
so strong. ((W worth approximately
Henceforward, banks and five billion dollars, are worth a
oUier authorized agents of the nf , billion more than ytsler.
flav. ,
The price of newaprlnt, Can.
aria biggest export to the Uni
ted Stalrn, probubly will be In.
creased. It is now SA7 a ton de
livered in New York, payabl
In U. S. currency. 'Mile formerly
meant $73.71) in Canadian money
to the miiimfucturiirs but now it
menu $07.
The government Is oxpeclrd
to permit an Increase In the
US National
Sets Records
A record-breaking increase In
loans and discounts handled by
the United Stales National bank
has been announced by E. H.
innmpson. manager
Klamath Falls branch.
' . . I"'l'e to make up the difference,
of the 1 Newsprint sales In tho United'
1 States now run at approximate-
In its statement of condition . ly $200,01)0,000 a year.
to the comptroller of the cur-; The other three steps In the
rency, as of June 20. 194(1. the program were:
United States National I wink re-1 1. Establishment of a long, lit
ported loans and discounts of goods and services which will
amounting to $B2,()RA. 237.1 1. 1 remain mblect to price control.
This figure represents a gain of including virtually all household
$3(1,002. BOD, 41 over the corre- articles.
sponding cull date In HH.1 and 1- Hi'tentlon of the principles
a gain of $U. 047. 3011. 7B over the of price control on domestic
December 31, 194.1, call. ! products, coupled with more
Resources as of June 29. 194(1, 1 stringent price control on Im
amounting to $570.921,1 12 72. j ported products.
Indicate an Increase of MO.HSfl,-1 3. Retention of subsidy pay
189 70 wllhln the 12-month i nienK
period. Denoilts now stand at 1 INev acknowledged that re
S.S4.1. 773. 77.1 34. an Increase of ""nt developments In the United
$34,184,210.93 In the s a m e i States were the major factors In
STATIC
HuabanM Want.rf I that much more in demand. But
I am just in the marriage age. J"'1 oPPe ' "P lon
I wonder whether I will ever I range trial, say five or 10 years,
find the right husband. From ! Let . lhr- P'n io back Into
The people of Klamath Falls
certainly owe a round of ap
plause to the men and women
who are making the Klamath
rodeo a success. Such people as
Ruth Nelson, for instance, who
does enough typing in one morn
ing to keep a small business run
ning for a week. She's the girl
who makes up the Judge's sched
ules and records each day. An
other one is Horace Getz, who
is so busy making sure that none
of the riders loses out on a point
or so that he doesn't even have
time to see the show. He sits
in the dust and heat over the
chutes and makes sure that
everything runs smoothly and
that his records are correct.
And along that lime don't leave
out Bill Serruys and Marshall
Cornett, who worked like the
devil to get the show going, and
then started in working all over
again to make sure it was
smooth and went according to
schedule. Bill even suffered a
casualty, when he sprained his
ankle over at the grandstand.
With a tight bandage and a stick
for the first day Bill went right
on with his Job. Then there's Dr.
J. C. Hunt and Elmer Balsiger,
who were called out of bed at
daylight the other morning to
go out and round up some of the
stock that had gotten loose and
was wandering around the Alta
mont district. That's not a Dlcas
ant nor an easy task. Elmer
Balsiger- doesn't have an easy
task as chairman of the thing,
either. So don't forget these men
when you see the show. If it
wasn't for them, and a hundred
others I haven't time to mention.
the newspapers I learn that
there are seven girls to every
man in Berlin. Lucky guy, but
I certainly don't want to share
my boy friend or future husband
with six other girls.
Generally speaking, I am very
much in favor of American-German
marriages. I consider this
a very lucky solution for the
poor girls who otherwise would
have to stay single all their lives.
Why don't they lift the marriage
ban on German frauleins?
I would marry an American.
I feel I am marrying the man
and not his nationality. If I love
him I don't care what nation he
belongs to, and I will follow him
wherever he has to go.
In a way I am a very ordinary
girl. I like to go out and do all
the things you cannot do now
if you are a German. The things
you cannot do for many reasons,
for lack of money, restrictions,
off limit signs and many other
barriers.
I like to have dates, meet nice
people, do a bit of flirting, throw
a big party. I also like an opera
performance, a piano concert, a
horseback ride in the morning,
a golf game or a boat sail.
Shotgun Accident
Kills Portlander
PORTLAND, July 8 (JP) A
shotgun killed Herbert Logan
Tollisen, 43, yesterday in front
of the wife with whom he had
Just celebrated a 25th wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Tollisen told Deputy
Coroner Gideon Snook that the
gun discharged accidentally
while her husband was looking
it over. She said they had re
turned from a wedding anniver
sary celebration at the beach,
and brought out the gun after a
conversation about bird hunting.
taxes: it would be no time at
all until we had the well known
surplus of everything.
It took us just a short 10
years to boom times after the
other war, to crash headlong
Into the depression.. Give the
OPA 10 years of life, follow
that with 10 years of no such
controls, and we'll get 20 years
of fair going.
I don't expect many to agree
with this as each person has his
own selfish interest at heart.
Black market? Take the big
bayonets out of labor's back
and set them on the trail of
the real racketeers, the Idle
manufacturers and hold out
farmers. All will be straight
ened out pronto.
Sincerely yours,
G. M. NELSON.
Safety Pin Removed
From Child's Throat
PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 tF)
Sandra Blair, D month -old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Blair, Toledo, Wash., was re
covering today after a siren-es-rnrted
50 -minute race from
Kelso to have a swallowed pin
removed from her throat.
The baby was rushed to a
hospital late yesterday after
noon in a taxicab, escorted in
turn by Washington slate, Van
couver and Portland police. The
father said she swallowed an
open safety pin yesterday morn
ing, and it lodged in her
trachea.
She was taken to Kelso,
where a physician advised
bringing the child here. Hospital
attendants said her condition
was "very good" after removal
of the pin.
period
"We are proud of the spten-;
did record this hank has made'
by wav of Increasing Its loans i
and discounts during the Init j
year." commented Thnmoson. 1
"This is lmnreive proof of the!
assistance the United States Na-I
tlnnal bank Is furnishing In the'
rievelooment of Oregon's busl-'
ness. industrial and agricultural 1
interests.
dnnlion
gram.
of Canada's new pro-
No Price Hike
In Bread Seen
PORTLAND, July 8 (II A
statement that bread prices :
contrary to previous predictions
will not rise at present came 1
today from James Davidson of
Davidson Baking company.
He declored that "Poitland
bakers do not intend to raise the
price 01 bread at this time."
Other Industry representatives
had mentioned a possible 2-cenl
a loaf increase to compensate
for the lost wheat subsidy.
The Oregon Dairy Coopers
live association, which antici
pates a 2-ccnt a quart milk in
crease to make up for subsidies. '
appealed to northwest con
gressmen to keep the OPA In its
grave. i
At Sllverton, the chamber of :
commerce retail trades commit- i
tee announced it would try to !
keep the town's prices at former I
ceilings, and aked buyers to re.
port any price boosts. Some SlI-:
verton food prices, however, are
already up.
A Portland residential hotel
posted a sign saying "Our rent
will not be raised. Be of good
cheer."
Reynolds Takes Over
Plant At Troutdale
PORTLAND. Julv 8 f,V The
government's SI 3,22(1 (100 alumi
num plant at Troutdale will be
formally turned over to Rey
nolds Metals coinnany Monday
under a flve-vear lease.
E. J. Appel. Revnnlds official
who has manncd the firm's
Longvlew. Wash., plant slnre
1941. said operations at Trout
dule would begin as soon as re
conditioning Is finished. Even
tually "several hundred" will be
employed there, he said.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation, es
pcciallv to the members of the
Snerlffs Posse, for the acts of
kindness and sympathy and the
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Still well
and family.
A pure Jet-propulsion engine
can only operate within the
range of atmosphere, since It
depends on air for operation.
STT.
1 each Tour Children
THRIFT
Why net track them the thrift
habit by Uttlnf them fay part
f Ihe nremlnmi mm ml their
allewance en their w life
Ininranca pellclei,
Br itartlns ymng, their iwi
ellelee can ha "sal mp" hj
the time they befln ta mimi
financial bllfalhtne,
Wllheat bllfatlan, ten nit
AT JfT YOUR
SERVICE
JOHN H. HOUSTON
111 N. Ilh Pkant lilt
Ktprtitntlnr
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
It Will Pay You To Patronize
A Recognized Master
.Painting and Decorating
CONTRACTOR
ROPER AND ROPER Painting Contractors Phone 4S03
DAVIS PAINTING CO Phona 4637
RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone 8730
HARRY L. BROWN Painting It Decorating Phone 4228
R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6071
A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone 8756
F, MATHESON Phone 7804
PATTERSON AND SON Phone 3324
H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 6196
T. V. BAILEY Painting Contractor Phone 3061
LANDIS k MONROE Painting and Decorating
Phona 6706
CRITMAN SIGN fc PAINT CO Phone 6087
The obov members of the Painting and Decorating
Contractors of America, Klamath Chapter, are recog
nized by the Painters' Union, carry state compensation,
and comply with all government regulations. You can
depend on them!
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic Physician
233 $0. 11th ST.
PHONE 5609
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