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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1946)
0 BeUtec yiMlirl Iditoe Inland M mcao4 rum biIUc at UM taum sat Klitraia f r Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY HARRISBURG, Pa. Travel Correspondence) Thii small-city westerner experienced wave of relief upon leaving noiiy, eething. impersonal rew York city today. It is a remarkable place, where lix times as many people as live in the -vhole state of Oregon manage to exist and move around in .. ' . m . , . raw f various aegrees 01 conuin U - 1 and ease. But somehow, we l" 4, - 1 !... .. tnr ... life m-aa 'jTl better as we rolled up on 1 . i : . i : i a a ' J oeorge nujuiifiuu uiuig J '" I across the Hudson. After a day or two of trying just after our arrival in New EPLEY York, we gave up operating our automobile. Bucking that traffic was mak ing an old man out of us. The constant traf fic delays, and the near-impossibility of find ing legal parking space, was wasting a lot of time we wanted for something else. So we let the hotel have it. Today, we got it back, intact, right at the front door of the Commodore, our New York home. The doorman who called it for us, a pleasant chap with a distinct Irish brogua, evinced interest in our Oregon license. "I used to live at Lakeview," he said, pro nouncing the name with the accent on the last - syllable as do our Irish friends at home. He aid he went to Lakeview when he first came to this country. "I had some sheep out there. They all died." he recounted. After that his brother left Lake view for San Francisco and he came back to New York. His name is Moylan. Our young son, an enthusiastic Vesterner, is still muttering about a man leaving the wide open spaces of Lake county to become a hotel doorman in New York City. AFTER a late start, we crossed New Jersey quickly today, and' then sped on west through the lovely Pennsylvania countryside to Harrisburg our seventh state capital on this jaunt The beauty of the Pennsylvania farm country, which we saw today for the first time, is all they say about it It is rolling country, with carefully kept fields almost ready now for the harvest of a bumper crop. Most of the farmhouses are big and ancient, featuring early American architecture. Houses in the little towns are generally the same way, and stand almost- flush with the street WE came into Harrisburg in the evening, got Quarters without difficulty at the Hotel Harrisburg er, and went downstairs seek ing food. The dining room was closed and the cafe lounge was serving only inadequate sandwiches. In New York, that's what we would have taken. But here we were able to establish a little , personal relationship with the waiter, and presto we had steaks! ' Honest to goodness sirloins, a wonderful change from the diet of poultry, fish and ham burger we have been eating for the last couple of weeks. With a sense of well-being in our tummy, we're going to bed right now. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 18 The Paris gather ing of the four ministers hat been adver tised as an agreement upon five small peace treaties. It was not even that Texts were not concluded. The Big Four merely reached understandings on a few points, some of which may never be fulfilled while others are disap pointing. The Russians hardly can be counting on getting the $100,000,000 of 'reparations awarded from Italy, as this amount is hardly available in war industries. Trieste manage ment is to continue under the four powers of which Russia is one, but Italy is not. The Bulgarian, Hungarian, and Rumanian treaties contemplate continuance as Russian satellites of these three nations. The Finnish treaty was not much discussed, because we were not at war with her, and Russia left many blank spaces in it which her drafters will fill in later. Natural ly we wonder about the provisions for free press, trade, religion and political opposition. All these things and more we gave, for what? For Russia allowing us to have a twenty-one nation conference to approve the points agreed upon, and ratify gifts to Russia a conference which will be limited by Russia's insistence upon a two-thirds majority for action in com mittees. a Silence Explained THIS explains why our people have been rather silent about the profits of Paris. Mr. Bevin walking away without a word of praise for his own work, and Mr. Byrnes so restrained in his claims his position may be described as "semi-silence." Neither the min isters meeting nor the twenty-one nations gath ering (China being excluded as sponsor upon Russian insistence) can provide a peace any stronger than the treaties and mark this well the text of the treaties may not even be ready in time for reading by opening of the twenty-one nations meeting in Paris July 29th. Thus discussion is futile. Until the texts are available no one can sensibly discuss what kind of peace those five nations will get out of Paris dying Hungary, dead Italy, possessed Rumania, Bulgaria and Finland. But there is another reason behind the faint claims of victory- Aside from giving things to Russia in return for its promise to partici pate in an absurdly limited "two-thirds" con ference, the meeting produced a peculiar pro nouncement by Molotov about the German peace as he declined to accept a peace for Germany now. This pronouncement was pecul iar for "two reasons: (A) It turned down every . proposal for peace in Germany and Austria and opened an apparently leisurely "discussion" of same, and (B) It was phrased in democratic language for the most part, unlike that which the Russians normally use, and was evidently prepared for propaganda purposes among us with great care. It reasoned like this: the Ger mans are people. We are for the people. We are against dismemberment of the Ruhr, agrar ianization of Germany, and we are also against federalization of Germany. Well, if they are against dividing it and also against federalizing it, what are they for? For getting 10 billions (yes. billions) in reparations from that state which cannot even support itself, even with our food, and has already given Russia $14,000. 000,000. Russian Strategy THE "discussion" will be shortlived. We will have to keen an occupation force in Ger many indefinitely to hold even what we got when our armies sat down and waited for the Russians to take Berlin in accordance with Mr. Roosevelt's agreement with Stalin. A com bination of our zone with the British may cut down our expenses. But Russia is playing for xis to get tired of our occupation of Germany, so she can gobble it up in one piece. That is why she is against dismemberment of a revived Germany. This is the whole inside on her position. She wants Germany to be self-supporting, but not threatening, and she plans a leisurely discussion, so our current distaste for the costs of occupation will eventually cause our withdrawal and enable the remains to fall into her clutches, without a struggle. These considerations have struck deep on the inside here. Joint efforts for peace so far .have resulted in stultification of UNO in a series of Russian vetoes, and adoption of our plan to get world approval for a Russian peace along the Danube and in Finland, to gether with $100,000,000 of reparations from Italy, in which she never set a war foot, and a denial of peace to Austria or Germany, as Russia wants. Who is making the peace? Russia. She cannot lose on the present basis of negotiations, because in every conference she retains the right of veto in one way or another, over our peace hopes and plans. Out of all this, we get nothing, except the dwindling shadow of an ideal Russia has long since vetoed. Now Mr. Byrnes threatens wildly to go ahead and make the best kind of a peace with Ger many he can (an occupied military peace with out Russia) which was recently forecast in this column. Eventually he will come to making his own Anglo-American peace with the others also, because there simply is no other way, unless we wish to continue this foolish business of first providing and then rallying world sup port for whatever Mr. Byrnes whittles Russian demands down to. This is simply a new method of .appeasement. " SIDE GLANCES COW 14 r aaT M-vCt WC T M ffc O t-T, or? T- ' 9 Bale Wire Lack Delays Haying Haying throughout the basin appears to be getting under way very slowly as the Klamath county farm labor employment office reports thai there are (l,ilv nf havetrn nn rtanrl htlt nA demand for workers. The office expected the demand lor work ers to increase after July 4, but few Jobs are as yet available. Possibly one of thp reaons for the delay is the shortage of bat ata! a a kiwi. tue-sia rtiit, or. TaiiasDar. J.ir ii, is, r. ,,,, ing wire. Several farmers have said that their hay is rolling lit the fields because of their in ability to find wire and Ihry do not have the equipment to handle the hay without the wire. Some farmers travelled to San Francisco rarlier in the season and were able to acquire wire at slightly higher price. Uy now, though, all wire seems to be oil the market Lamp Blast Destroys Home On Deer Creek GRANTS PASS, July IB AV A fire caused by an exploding home nf George Dwysr, fuur miles up Deer creek near Sr, ma, Ore , last night. The 4nioiith-old sun of th( Dwyers was seriously burnrrl n the hlaie and was taken trj Josephine General hospital here fur treatment. The house and all household, possessions wrre destroyed, hul action by the Holma and Krrby units of the U. H, forest patrol kept the fir from spreading Into adjacent timber lands, sairl Assistant District Forester John Kims Id. I couldn't find any nirnl or bread, but I did Imve Hie grandest luckI gol h set of llmsc hair curlers I've want ed so louf!" STATIC -By BILL JENKINS- Lakeview seems to be busting into the news quite frequently here of late. Now it'll be back on the air again with the dedica tory ceremonies at the airfield on Sunday, July 28. The proa-ram will be taken directly from the airport there from 2 till 2:30 in the afternoon, with KFLW announcers and tech nicians in the tower. Lakeview has one of the nicest little fields in the country for civilian flying. having full use of all the navy and army taciiities mat were built into it without it's being to large sa to be unmanageable. The flying service "Goose Lake" I believe, has rigged it up with club rooms and parts rooms in addition to offices, and things are really humming. When their application for a GI school goes through looks like Lakeview will see a lot of flying. National Chairman To Meet State GOP PORTLAND, July 18 (Pi National Republican Chairman B. Carroll Reece will meet Oregon party leaders here Aug ust 5. Mrs. George T. Gerllncer. Oregon national committee woman, said today. White spots on furniture, caused bv water, hot dishes nr ! alcohol, may be removed by rubbing with camphorated oil or oil of peppermint. TRANSPORTATION NEWS A representative of the Rail road Retirement board will be in Klamath Falls July 24 and 25 for the purpose of assisting railroad employees fh matters pertaining to the railroad retire ment act and the railroad unem ployment insurance act. The representative may be contacted either at the office of the Southern Pacific trainmas ter or at the Winema hotel be tween 5 and 7 p. m., July 24. Unusual activity is being en gaged in at both the Great Northern or Southern Pacific yards. Some track laying is be ing done by the Southern Pa cific but no information is avail able on the work yet. R. I. Pickett, GN roundhouse foreman, is back after a short trip through Montana and Da kota on his vacation, and A. L. Brooks, general clerk for the Great Northern, is also back from his vacation, which he spent in the middle west. No track laying is being done or will be done for quite a while at the Great Northern, since la bor, materials and other things are still hard to get. Great Northern employes are getting their vacations now. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Clark are in Los Angeles this week, spending their vacation. Clark i3 a master mechanic for the Great Northern. V. J. Josephson, Great North ern agent, is leaving for San Francisco for the Shrine con vention down there next Mon day, July 22. Terrain anrl Man, T mt daughters Of (Treat Northern Fnl gineer John Arten, are at Cass Lake, Minn., spending a vaca tion. They left Monday, July 15, on the trip. R. N. Whitman, rules exam iner for Great Northern lines west of Willowston, N. D., is in town today. Whitman is a for mer telegrapher and dispatcher of the Klamath Falls division. State Distributes Motor Vehicle Fees SALEM, July 18 IVP The state department today dis tributed $800,000 to counties, the amount being the first 1946 in stallment of motor vehicle rev enues. Counties are allotted $2,000, 000 of highway revenues each year, based on the number of ve hicles in each county. The $1,200,000 installment will be made in December. Multnomah countv eot x2RR.. 293 today, the lareest share. Lane was second with $55,148, followed by Marion with $49.-498. Chuck Taylor and Tony Pel lone will mix it up tomorrow night for the Gillette lights, hammering their way around a ten round welterweight bout. Taylor, a Pittsburgh boy, has a repertoire of puncnes tnat keeps both him and nls opponent busy, and he's got the speed to back it up. Peiiofie, a New York laa, is fast and throws a hard punch, but his biggest asset is a long line of victories behind him. FOR COOL SUMMER MEALS, SERVE SEA FOODS aJT" Always a Gaea Soleelioa la Slack FRESH FISH 1LITY The tax experts are working on it now, and very shortly the final statement of the rodeo as sociation will be made public and we'll know how the show made out this year. From ad vance appearances it would be gin to look like there is a profit If we can keep it up Klamath can easily become one of the big shows of the country. Delicatessen and Fish Market Your Seafood Store Cor. 9th k Main Ph. 5374 Soring! Ar&T&i $5.00 Wl Repriced For Your King Richard Play Tent Knighthood will flower in your own back yard if your child has one of these S ft. square, by 4 ft. S in. high, play tents. Set includes brilliant rainbow awning striped drill tent, (water repellent and mildew proof) 1 center pole and two flap poles, two sash ropes strung through gromelted edges of front flap to hold It In place as an awning. .a - - I f I W I 1 i aaaW ' I m ' aaa, Children's Portable PLAY POOL Repriced! Now Only $12.00 How the youngsters will enjoy their summer with a big 5' by 9' play pool right In their own yard. They'll have a wonderful lima running under the overhead show er, splashing In the ten-Inch deep, Juvenile patterned pool, sitting on the corner seats and cooling their toes! Aluminum channel frame la strong and light, shower connects right to your garden hose. Body, Is mad of army twill, treated to be waterproof, and mildew and flame resistant. Easily art up, drain plug for emptying. DOWNSTAIBt With the centennial celebra tion coming up there seems to be some confusion as to whether or not there is going to be a whiskereno. Some say yes, others no. And again there are two schools of thought. One group says that growing a beard in July or August is foolish be cause of the heat. The other retaliates by saying that it keeps off the mosquitoes. Then there's always the group who are so lazy they'd do anything to get out of shaving, the group who hate to shave on principal, like me, and those who are curious as to whether or not- they can raise a scrub. The rest of the guys would rather pay the kangaroo fines than raise a beard and go crazy scratching their faces. I wish, however, that someone would make a definite announcement about it and set a lot of rumors at rest. Mm RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVE.. JULY la KFLW 1450 ke. i KFJI 1240 ke. ansa i neeri- :IAHom Towa Ktwi :1S W.rli N, Rinmirr - :SS Dtlrrt ana Collect ARC i s:s sports br Winner ABC 1:MTat Trstsllnc B.nS ABC 7:11 7:1 Isti Jtmbarcr 7:41 Csrssn Bohii.n S:9S tarn 'N Abnrr ARC S:IS Tb. O N. Ill, ABC S:SSTawa Mtctfnr ABC :SS :IS " :St Wr.alllnr M.lrhri IS:IS asm.n 4 Swlnr ARC 11:11 Amknulu Ore. ABC ll:SSIa Off Ills 11:3 11:1 Gabriel Hestter MBS Arasai Tswa Br r.filsr Dsaisal MBS Wsrla l.lfhl Ofers Mliebs Bare Orea. S Braer MBS Olsf's Cssatrr Blsrs Vie ana Sade MBS Glenn Ifarar. Neva MRS James Crawler. Newe MRS laeancl. WriUaf Malcacs Mil tic As Taa Like !! r.awrenre Welk Orch. MRS Xsrtrr Carat Oreb. MRS RSSIe Otlrer Orcb. MBS News Baaaasa MBS In : 7 1:11 t!S 7: s as B:ll 111 S:4 s as :l& t:lt It FRIDAY A. M JULY 19 O.wa ralrsl' ssrai rare Newe Rbftt. ESIIIan -r mam wi aaow James Abba Obiervsf ABC Zeke Manners ABC The Braakfsil clafe ABO (II. (hub. Bn Olemear Miner ABC Bkfal. la llellrweaa ABO Bkfsl la Usllrwsad ABC Wakeap Taaet Mernlnr BeTellle f . Hrmlnrwar. News MB! Bias ml nblne MBS llesaline K'sws Beet Bare Islana Melallet rsihlen Flaabee Take II Eaie Tims MBS Vlrl.r H. I.lnllabr MRS Rebbr N'errle String a MBS The Cabs Clab MBS Maralna MaUaaa Hlamata Ikaslraa FRIDAY A. M. Il-aa Relief ft Bene ESII. ABC IS U W.rai A Mule ABC 11:11 Mr Iras Star? ABO ll:M ' " IS1I Kews a Bella Cracker ABC ll Step A Shop 11:11 Bl.hara Lelberl, Orsaa I1:!S Ethel and Albert ABC tl:The Llatentnt Po.l ABC 11:11 Sammr Kara Oreb. , JULY 19 Ciena Harar. Newe MB I K.wa fnr Wemen MBS Qaeea far a Bap MBS Dave Baas .Oreb. Darethp Laaeur Slate Albert Wallace Ceaeert Kennell-Ellla FRIDAY P. M JULY 19 It as 17:11 III 11:11 Vewa Kees Rallies Man an the Street LsSles Ba Sealed ABC l ea Jack Bereb ARC 1:11 1:1.1 l:S 1:41 1:M 7:15 S:li lie I:M :M III :M 4:11 4 IS 4:41 s as S:lt MS .4S Memorable Maelc Hrrnn af all Cbarrhea A He naars uoin- Lanes ABC News ABC lis Matlaee Brtds sad Oream ABC Clsb Matinee ABC Frank Jenblna Beqaeilfilljr ears' Hop ffarrlean ABC Terry and tbe Pirates ABC enaeaaeo jea ABU mrs Trarr ABC Spans Llatap KTLW Feelsra Melodleua Meladiss Headline Newa Voar llanrs Tanea Farm Front A Mbl. Sep. I.teinf With God Orson Mnoda Johnson Family MBS Prar A Braslstli Newe Onre Oeer fNewel MRS loha J. Aatbaar MBS Blears Beqacii fir. f.oala T. Talbot Tea IJanee Adren. or Mes Hosna MBS Bar HenlepMBS Bos Miller. News MRS Kraklne Jobnson MBS Klamath Tbestrs Tims The Old llonee Sapermaa MRS .plain MldnlihlMBS Teas Mis MBS KFJI raslara 1 for Metal or Wood Phone 7150 Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main DONT MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 6:15-Don Naal, Sports S:00-8alon Concert S:15-Hometown Newt 6:30-Detect tc Collect, ABC 6:S3-H. Wilmir Sports, ABC 7:00-Travellng Band, ABC 7:4S-Carson Robinson 8;00-Lum 'a Abner, ABC :30-Town Meeting, ABC 9:30-Wrestling, Armory Tka Herald sod Newe jjr ABO KHMjW "C HIGHER PRICED WOMENS' SUITS Just 10. Hurry for these. There is not t Q many and they will soon be sold W Only 22. Outstanding values not to be 07 missed. Broken sizes I ' Only 20. You shouldn't miss these suits t9Q drastically reduced for your savings " LADIES' COATS REDUCED Just 10. A limited selection of value. Repriced to clear! ' $8 Only I. Drastically reduced all wool fabric coats $12 $10.90 Ladies' Jackets Now when you need them. Loose fitting loaf- J j QQ Jackets Reduced 100 wool California styled loafer jackets duced to clear Women's Playiuitt Washable cotton, peasant styled playsulls ' r) AA reduced to clear... rJ-ww Ladies' Hati Midscason hats will walk out for a mere 2Sc to 1.50. 25c to $1.50 $3.00 Ponty Girdle Roll-on panty girdles are "slick tricks"; sizes CA small and medium " Brunch Coots Reduced for your savings! 17 only. Come early so you won t miss this special Women's Ploytuiti 16 only! Drastically re- .tc.n..,0.r..!..u.r..... $5.00 Cotton Bronierei . . Were higher priced- Serv iceable quality Kf' and a value! jC Toddlers' Robes Just a few! Be enrlv. Rnyons and chenilles $1.00 IV PRICES SLASHED ON WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES Girls' Coats Were much more. Fine coats reduced to tA Aft clear. Be early s1.UU Girls' Blouses 100 only. Cottons,, rayons, and cotton and rayon. Reduced to QA. clear 'Ut Girls' Jackets Dressy girls' jackets dras tically reduced for fl Art your savings aJleUv Girls' Jerkin Suits Do not miss this value. Plaids and pastels. Art 100 WOOls aJsJ.UlJ '100 Wool Crib Blankets Full crib size. Every one In perfect condi- JQ Art tion. Reduccdl )'ewU Just 123 Ladies' Blouses Hurry for these! Excep tional quality. The best styles ... M rft all reduced aJlevlU Ladies' Skirts Only 80. Heaps of stylos and colors. 100 1 0 Art J1 wools. Super valuesT"""'' j l-X a.' CI I. misnii oinawiB .jej iuu wool . . niue oniy , . , out they go at f 1 Aft dramatic prices leWU Girls' Sun Dresses Just 51. All reduced . , . cotton prints . , . sjl Art separate skirts .... Girls' Suit While they last! All wool suits , . . sizes broken 3 to 14 Much higher priced dresses reduced for your savings. Sizes 0-40 all dramatically $2 SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED You can't afford to miss these dressy, cool, and practical dresses reduced to clcnr $6 WOMEN'S SLACK SUITS Cape sleeve styles in good colors for summer wear $3.00 $6 I i faw s . m .-..rIuJ.i''--'" "