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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1946)
I I! I '! r raANK JFNKiNi malcolu rnjnr Editor Managing Editor tnlarad M HouO cliM BiatUr at tlu potuilfic ol Klamela) Fail. Oia., on Aucoji ao, iao, uooax act ol onsreta, March a, 117t SUBSCRIPTION RATLte By carrier month 01 oo By mail I woniha t4 M .. nuxith 11. uo 1. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY MACK'S INN, Ida. (Travel Correspondence) We never heard of this place either, but it loomed up bright and cheery as we were riding tonight over a itrange road in the woods just f 1J pine country resort, apparent ly, near a lane, we snaggea the last cabin available a spacious, modern affair with pine trim, and it equals the best we've seen in the cabin line on this long trip. Funny what you'll find in the deep woods. Well, today we did what ap narentlv thousands of others EPLEY re doing this summer we toured Yellowstone national park. But before a word about the park, we want to enthuse a bit about an experience we had on the way to the park this morning from Billings. Gus Lindh, Herald and News linotype opera tor, told ua Just before we left to be sure to take the new northeastern entrance route into Yellowstone, by way of Cooke City. Gus had iust traveled it. We took his advice and we pass it along to any reader of these chronicles who plana a trip to and through Yellowstone. Don t miss the Cooke City road if you can help it. This road literally climbs up an almost sheer eastern face of the Rocky mountain, with wide, safe switchbacks. From vantage pointa along the way are tremendous views of the great can yon below, lakes, streams, waterfalls, and mighty peaks of the Rockies. The road goes right to the top of Beartooth mountain, giving you an experience from the soft upholstery of an automobile aeat that many a person has ought through mile of hard climbing. ON the first day out on this trip, we met John King of Lakeview in the Lakeview hotel coffee shop. We were asking him about Yellowstone, and in the inimitable King fash ion, he said: "Say, that place is getting worn out It has been there so long and so many people have looked at it that it's just petering out. Mam moth hot springs are going out of business and the Paint Pots are about half what they used to be " Well, if being looked at is wearing out Yel lowstone's natural wonders, they took quite a beating today. We were amazed at the numbers of people we saw in the park, speeding from one point of interest to another, swarming into the eating places, doing all the things one it supposed to do at Yellowstone. (We stood for an hour in a queue at Old Faithful Inn cafe teria). Apparently, the urge to see the country has taken hold of Americans again, and Yellow atone, the traditional mecca of sightseers, is coming into its own again. There may be those who think it's old-fashioned and trite to visit Yellowstone, and not worth the trouble. They're wrong. It's true that Mammoth springs have re ceded a bit, as Johnny says, but they are still great natural wonder worth visiting, as are all the other major features of the park. And it's all beautiful mountain country, worth seeing even if it didn't boast an accumulation of natur al phenomena. be on hand on the occasion of its great failure. We decided, at least, to take a chance on get ting some gas for our car. We 'did, and were just driving back from the service station when "thar she blew" right on the dot, according to a youiig park employe on the road. Fortunately, the boys at that service station don't waste any of your time or theirs with extras. If they had washed the very dirty windshield on our car, we would have missed seeing Old Faithful in action. (We didn't have time to wait for the next gusher). THIS was not this scribe's first visit to Yellow stone. He made it first in 1918, driving a Model T, 19 IS issue, at an age at which kids nowadays can't even get driver'! licenses. Twenty-eight years is a long time, and two of our party of three saw the park today for the first time. As we joined the parade of cars at Madison junction tonight, and drove down to West Yel lowstone, we agreed that Yellowstone, as is usually the case, deserves the fame it enjoys. It calls for at least one visit by everyone, and if there's anything to that Lakeview report that Yellowstone is wearing out, maybe you'd better not wait too long. WE were a bit short on time, and of course, got to Old Faithful Just after it had spout ed. We didn't know that, however, and neither did a lot of other newcomers. We all gathered around, believing reports that it was likely to erupt at any moment. After sitting there on the hard ground for the better part of an hour, with nothing hap pening, we concluded that Old Faithful, too, had at last worn out and we were privileged to The World Today By D.WITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst THE King David hotel outrage in Jerusalem was the crazy deed of terrorists, and it is precisely because it was an insane act which had no relation to responsible interests that it will be a tragedy if it is allowed to becloud the great issues of a Palestine settlement one of the paramount problems of the day. Hope that this may not happen is to be found in British Prime Minister Attlee's statement in the house of commons yesterday. While con demning "this insane act of terrorism," the pre mier declared: - "His majesty's government has stated, and states again, that it will not be diverted by acts of violence in its search for a just and final solution of this problem." Simultaneously a stunned Jerusalem Jews. Arabs and Christians condemned the deed in no uncertain terms. The Palestine Post, which is the voice of official Zionism, declared that "the crazed calculations of men who have broken with their cause have weighted the air with horror." The Jewish agency also expressed horror and denounced the "gang of desperadoes" who perpetrated the outrage. Jewish Casualties Included MEANTIME the police have been combing the thousand and one nooks and crannies of the ancient city of David for the assassins who are responsible for the murder of some half hundred people and the injury of many others. It is significant that the casualties included both Jewish and British officials, for this sup ports the thesis that the gangsters were indeed crazed men "who have broken with their cause." An announcement purportedly from the underground organization Irgun Zvai Leumi, received by the Associated Press in Jerusalem last night, said that "soldiers" of Irgun Zvai Leumi staged the bombing. The catastrophe came at a moment when American and British experts were meeting in London to consider ways and means of work ing out a Palestine settlement. Prime Minister Attlee in his statement to commons disclosed that the proposals would be "placed before the representatives of both Arabs and Jews." Previ ously it had been reported that the Anglo American conference was seriously considering a plan to divide Palestine into separate Arab and Jewish communities with a central admin istration. British sources pointed out that this would be in accord with the recent recommen dation by the Anglo-American inquiry commis sion that the Holy Land be neither an Arab nor a Jewish state. This idea of partitioning Palestine was pro posed before the war by a royal commission, and encountered the opposition of both Jews and Arabs. It was, of course, never attempted. According to the Times it calls for a federation of states with a central administration which would represent both sides and be responsible for matters of joint concern. , STATIC .By BILL JENKINS. A new department has been added to the offices of the Herald and KFLW. It s called, by those in the know, the fund for useless information. The fund is en tirely a spontaneous affair, gen erated by individual members f the organization to add to their store of information on subjects that won't ever do anyone any good. Little things like why power lines are down, why the dust marks are like they are, explanations of the guard rails at Crater lake being cockeyed and things in that line. If any one has any of this information why not send it in to us. either to me, or to Larry Probasco, secretary? If we can get 10.000 Items concerning the Klamath country we'll make a book of Vie darn thing. 'color would blend with dust is I crazy. All it does is muck up the shirt till you can't do any thing with it not even a good wash job. There's something in the dye that seems to make dust stand out on a smooth piece of yellow material till it can be seen a hundred yards off. For the information 9f vaca tioners during the summer months here's a small piece of Idvice don't wear a yellow hirt or dress on a dusty trip. Whoever it was that said the Radio station KFJI, or it's representative at least, walked off with high honors at lunch yesterday. Two steaks, two pieces of pie, plus several pounds of assorted peas, corn, beans and hot parker house rolls was the total roiled up by Dave Hoss, KFJI announcer. The only thing that made it unusual was the fact that in a party of eight men eating, he wasn't very far ahead. Not more than a few bites at best. The locale of the gargantuan feast was Weyer haeuser's camp six, out past Bly. The reason was a conducted tour of KFPA installations. Anyway, Hoss has won the honors of the day, and if he'll come down to this office I'll give him the cigar he worked so hard to win Havana top quality too. i will start as of today with an : hourly broadcast of the tempera j ture. What this'H do Is beyond me, but one of two things will i happen. Either you'll think it's fairly cool, a little better than j yesterday, and then find out that it's really 104 or you'll think it's a 104 day and find out that it's 'only 98 and feel a lot better. I But, for better or worse, you'll near it eveTy nour. SIDE GLANCES coMt im it m tear!, m. t. I. sta a. & ar. onS 1 24 "Where can I no? Wlml can 1 do? I'll be a wx-ial outcast all summer witliuut ballet slipper 1" Mineral Club Sets Meeting The Klamath Mineral club, a non t ec h n ic a 1 organization formed to study the geological and mineral resources of the Klamath basin, will meet Thurs day. July 25, at 8 p. m. in the chamber of commerce. Mrs. Phayo Pfcfferle will speak on the annual convention and show held last month in Cali fornia by the California Federa tion of Mineral Clubs. Other members will tell of recent field trips and are asked to bring newly acquired specimens to the meeting. Besides studying mineral re sources, the group also learns the art of cutting and polishing semi-precious stones. Meetincs of the club are open to the public. Bearer State Boys To Go To Capital CORVALLIS. July 24 James Dunn. Corvallis, and Jack B. Gunn, Eugene, have been named to represent Oregon at the boys' forum on national gov ernment at Washington, D. (,., August 4-9. The boys were selected from youths at the American Legion sponsored Beaver Boys State here. Dunn was governor of the meetings and Gunn was elected "outstanding citizen." Neuner Against Tax On College Programs SALEM, July 24 (P Attor ney General Neuner advised the Eugene city council today to ex empt University of Oregon ath letic events and musicals from the proposed city tax on admis sions to public entertainments. Such an exemption, Neuner said, would avoid court proceed ings to test validity of the tax. The city is considering a three per cent admissions tax. Legion Boys Go To Roseburg Fifteen boys from Klamath Falls left today at noon to enter their first Junior Legion base ball playoffs at Roseburg July 25. one of several semi-playoffs being held throughout the state this week, according to Lynn floycroft. Legion athletic direc tor. The Klamath team will piny Roseburg in a doubleheatlrr to morrow and the winner will then play Eugene before the end of this month. Victors of the Eu gene tilt will become official champions of Legion district 3 and 4. In case of a split in the double header, said Roycroft, the win ner will be decided by tlio flip of a coin, unless both coaches agree to play a third game. No changes have been made in the team lineup since the All-Star-Packer game, Roycroft stal ed. The Klamath Junior Legion team is sponsored by Balsiger's Motor company. Sari's Restaurant Opens Doors Again tto Sari's Italian restaurant, .1327 S. 6th, is now open after it had been closed during the past three weeks for remodel ing. Besides improvement on the interior of the building, cement sidewalks and a marquee have been added. Sari plans to pave the park ing area in front of the building as soon as possible. Incumbents I Swept Out In Oklahoma ".' I ai.o Nws, auta rails, ox. wsiiMtsiiAr, llr MiMt. r.M llt Flashes Of Life lliry re buying aerials, welding Hire loops ii one end. and a handle on lh oilier. II aildi up In a perfectly working rml and the cost limit line filth the price of Ihtj real rod. OKLAHOMA CITY. July 24 i.-Vi A wave of "nnlliiu'unv bcnl" sentiment swept three veteran liriiuicrnlic rungrrsa nirn and thivo lung-time state officiul.i from officp In yester day's Oklahoma runoff primary election. Personalities were the only IsMie in the race. No outstand ing slnte or national questions were raised. In addition to voting Ihe vet eran odlcvholilcr nut, the slate's democrats picked Hoy J Tur ner, wealthy Oklahoma City oil and rattle iiian, us their nmnl nee for governor In the Nov. 5 general election. Turner will face Olney F. Flynn. former Tulsa mayoi, who won the repuhlirnn nnmlmillon in the first primary, July 2. Prosecutor Defeated Turner was chosen over Divle Gilmer, Tulsa county prosecu tor. Unofficial 'returns from 3.1H8 of Ihe state's a 70 1 precincts gave Turner 1 1111.328, Gilmer 1 1)8.3-13. Defeated were Congressmen Jed Johnson, In the house 20 years; Lyle Bnren, in nmurrsa 10 years, and Victor Wicker sham, a house member five yearn. Johnson was beaten bv Dis trict Judge Toby Morris of Law ton, who was miikinx his fourth race against the veteran con gressman. Youthful attorney D. Johnson and Preston E. Peden were chosen democratic nominees to supplant Bnren and Wickersham, respectively. In a race which only the nffl clal returns mnv deelile. Carl Albert, McAlester attorney, led Bill Stecer, Duranl attorney, by 184 votes in the race to Mtrcced retiring Hep. Paul Stewart, third district democrat. Twenty two precincts were still out. The battle of the Monitor and i the Merrimac, a naval engage- i ment fought early in the Amer-! ican Civil war. was notable as I the first conflict between iron-; ciad vessels. j USDA Recommends Wheat Acreage Slash PORTLAND, July 24 (Pi If Oregon farmers follow today's recommendation by the U. S. department of agricultural; pro duction and marketing adminis tration them will ha a r ..... . . B . 1 1.11. . wheat acreage in 1947. The recommended 1.000.000 acres compares with 1,081,000 to be harvested this year, repre senting a cut of 8 per cent. f 1 1 . "j for B j'tf Me,al iff 1 1 Phone Kit 1 i 7150 Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main DON'T MISS KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 5:15-Don Neal. Sports 6:15-Hometown News 6:30-Prondly We Hall 6:45-Jobs for GI's 7:00-Symphony of Melody 7:4S-Carson Robinson 8:00-Lum 'n Abn.r, ABC 9:00-Missing Hairs, ABC S:30-World News. ABC 10:00-Cal Tinney. ABC Ta H.r.l. as. S.wi f ABC ffl ! C CROSSING THE POLLS INDKPKNDK.NCE. Mo, July 24 t'l'l Councilman 1. Ituebru I Lynch asked that something be done for his third ward con I.Htituenls, upset by the "annoy ing unit excessive whistling of a switch engine. linger T. Sermon, democratic mayor of President Truman's humetown, suggested It would be unwise to step the whistling . sinre dangerous intersections : were Involved. "Hut mayor," protested Lynch. I "we might need these people ,(the constituents) two weeks from Tuesday." I'Fhat's the date j of Missouri primary election). j "If Ihe train doesn't whistle at those intersections," reported Sermon, "they may nut ho here j two weeks from Tuesday." EXPLOSIVE REPORT SPOKANE. Wash., July 24 tT J. W. Queen showed more than passing concern over rriHirts that some boy were shouting through his building's wlnduws. For stored In the building are gasoline and dynamite. INVENTIVE FISHERMAN GRAND FORKS. N. D. July 24 The high cost of fishing roils isn't stopping some (lilu-r- linen from going to their favorite lake without proper equipment. ALL YOU DEMAND In asrlrin fiushrr. nuritv ami fftnsth, VOU 11 in St. JtMppIl Aspirin. Nnoa Btwf at any pure. IJ laUvla 10. Vnii eav twm mora on lo 100 labia ! Urn Wa Newspapers Honored For Safety Campaign CHICAGO. July 24 fiWTh Spokane Dally Chronicle. Simi. kane, Wash., and lis editorial writer, I). L. Kirk, were choaru fnr honorable mention In the national salety council's cam paign for editorial support to reduce the July 4 accldrut toll. iv v poison 5fc Hry tomtnt elUy dttr to enter, tmd aid r.tjl.it ftit MenW The Home Mortgage Is paid for your family NOW, through our mort gage tederiplion plan. AT YOUR SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON aarafsnNTtNo tsi EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Saciat Ln.. i.it it tit rhtM mi I Rellsarious. famous general of the later Roma n Kmnire. smeared hogs with nil, iRnited them, and drove the blaring porkers into the ranks of the enemy. Clussilied Ads Bring Results 'INVISIBLE LIQUID PrtwpUy Relieve Misery ami Helps Heal Ugt, SKIN RASHES ITert'i a Doctor's antforptle formula Zmo a tainlMB Uquid frhiVh appear inwitibU on tkio yot ao highly rntvU catad that fimt applirattona rvlitnr itrhint, burning of aimpla akin raahaa, Irczama, Alhleta'a Foot and aJmilar akin and aralp trrtutlon duo to external cauaa. Zfno la baekad by an amazing reo- ord of luccetia! rlrit trial rnnvinraa. Ins ZEMO u At any drugitnr. JUST RECEIVED Mi Bnefs Cool, comfortable knit cot ton jockey-type shorts with all-elastic waist band . . . All sizes. STORE FOR MEN Comer 3th and Main For the mental relief of those suffering from the heat, KFLW WIND HALTS FISHING ASTORIA. July 24 (Pj Tuna fishermen have been kpt ashore Since Sundav hv strnncr nnplh. I west winds, cutting down chances at realizing the first good catches this season north I of California waters. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE., JULY 24 KFLW 1450 ke. I KFJI 1240 ke. fftfO-Mnifa of Manhattan ' i 1:1ft Horn Town New War It Newi Bnmrniry :U Proudly We Hall ! fUJWOba for Gl'a" :3.1 Hporta by Wismer ABO 1:00 Allen Rolh Orch. 7:111 ' 1: Malcolm Eplry f:tft C'araon Robfaon H OlH.om N AhnerABO ft:l3Art Van Damme Oulntet lt:H( For Bporiamcn Only " :0 Court Mini In f HHra ABC t.i;. " :Xt Norallme :IS :r Maitrr ftlrixrM fl.-fln al Tinnev ABC ft.-t.t Rarmont. Kwlrif A Br ;Sa Ambattatlar Orch. ABC I l:X 1:4 A fiabrifl HeaUfrMR Alm Bomb Test MBS Spotlight Band UBS Clark Dena ! Symabon. Robt. Ifllllard Concert CJico Kid MUS Main Lint MBS Kn Ore. v,tnn Talk' Dave Roae Orrh. filenn ffartf v. New UBS Rex Miller MBS Let Dance American Letfen Nl Cortert Hill MifMffi At Tea tike II InfanffK tttiUiH' Mian Kenton Orch. MB. Lawrence Welk Orch. MBS S'ewe Roandtjp MBS THURSDAY A. M., JULY 25 " uawn rairai 1 karm Fare" D Newa. Breakraet Edltlen Slop and Um Hhnw Memta Abb Oberr ABC 1 Zckf Manner ABC HBreakfaal Club ABO nreakfati C'lab ABO ICilainoar Manor ABC Wakean Tun Mornlnr Reveille r. Heminrwiy, iVewg MBS lie and Kbine MBS Headline N'etva Seal Buys rarerltei of Tcitfrday fethloa rtathea fewi Victor H. f.lndlahr MBS Bobby lVorrla String MBS THURSDAY A. M., JULY 25 :IA f.3n B:4ff 10:110 10:15 I0::t0 9:5!i 1 1:00 1 1 or, 11:1.1 1 1 :0 11:4-1 Gtamntr Manor ABC arejkiait in Hollywood ABO Kellotr Home Edition ABO Worda A Mualc My True Story ABC Newt it B, Crocker ABC Stop and Sbop jaxi jamDoree KlhH and Albrrt ABC The Malenliif I' oat ABC Vincent Lopei orcn.- The Coke Clob MBS Morning Matinee Klamath Theatre Glenn Hard v. Nwg MBS Milt Herth Trio Qneen for n Day MBS Smile Time MBS Zeke Manner MB Mario Morelll Salon Ie Brown Orch, THURSDAY P. M., JULY 25 1:10 1:1 1:39 : 1: 3: IB 2:.10 1:41 X:0e t:. S:lft 4:00 d:in 4:AQ 4:i:. 0:00 0:1.-, I -in ft: IS I) N'ewa. N'abu KdillA Gtm elon r.adlea Be Seated ABC 'Ladle II Sraf'd ABU Jack Bercb.ABO Richard Lelberl, Organ Hollywood V Vine ABC Hrmna All Charr-bea ARC Khar Doln' Ladle ABC New ABO Come and fief It Art Van Damme Quintet nnne ureom ABU Clab Hat I rt ABC Frank Jenklnt Requeatruiy Yoarf Mp Ifarrlgan ABC Terry and the IMrateg ABO Tenneee Jed ABC Hick Tracv Allf: Sport Lineup Show Stopper Ne l Vonr Dance Tunes farm Front Mring wIIb Cod Organ Jobnion Family MBS Parks Grocery Newa Once Orer rNctm MBS John J. Arllbeny MBS Ricky' Kequeit Haven of Real Taa Dance Adren. of flea Boa ad MBS Ray Henley MB Res Miller, Newa MBS Klamath Theatre Fill Frolic MBS fclephant 4 The Whale Superman MBS Cart tain Midnight MBS Tom Mix MBS d7dN0T wY SHOOT AN V V J kPPLE OFF HIS Son's head L A small investment is a safety check-up of fenders, wheels, frame and motor. It may save your truck from the scrap pile. Drive it in today and let our expert, factory-trained mechanics aire It a thor ough going over and recommend needed repairs and replacements. AND WE CAN PROVE IT! FEDERAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE - mm - Globel Gospelaires ii "a.,,,,, - '.y-vft: r.'.,-. of NORTHWESTERN BIBLE INSTITUTE Minneapolis! Minnesota AT IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, July 25-8 P.M. AND KLAMATH TEMPLE Friday, July 26 8 P. M. Come and Bring Your Friends
