15i
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Mi
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n
'i i
trfiit yanifini Editor
Eitiered " h." metier at te po.u,iiic oi Ki.m.m
fit o".Auu..slJtjUo a cl r.a
gUUM-'RIPTlON HAIXbJ
n carrier month ! 00 B mill month! M JO
marker, with a small sign carrying tin words: I
"Historical marker ahead. We hope tins de
vice ii used in connection with the new markers
to go up in the Klamath region.
SIDE GLANCES
By mail month tl 00
By mail
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
iisTDRlCAL accuracy, it aecms, was on the
ll aide of Klamath people who argued that the
old south emigrant road markers should bear
ti.A mi"4a "ostnthftrn rnulr'' in-
jrriii1i1) sieaa oi Jppicgic amn.
I At any rate, the official
I I ,1 state highway commission
I f markers to be placed at certain
rj points in this county will be
A.L :Ij hrnrloH "Southern Eminrant
Route 1846." The memorials
committee of the state histor
ical society was asked by the
highway commission to study
the issue, and the decision re
sults from the committee's
recommendations, which bear
out the contention of the
vumsih Hiatnriral society.
It seems logical and sensible to us that the
highway commission decided to insert the
word "'.'emigrant" between "southern" and
"route" for explanatory purposes.
The three or four markers, to be placed at
points on public highways in this area at or
near points on the old emigrant road, will be
valuable additions to the effort that has been
made in recent years to provide adequate
historical markings in our region. This work
has been largely done heretofore by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Local Group's Attitude
ON our desk are a number of letters which
indicate a feeling downstate that the
Klamath people who argued for "southern
route" were "opinionated and stubborn.
The local viewpoint was first publicized when
Walter Meacham and A. L. Greenwalt of the
Oregon council of the American Pioneer Trails
association came to Klamath Falls some weeks
ago. The association had made plans for
markers using the words "Applegate Trail"
and when Meacham and Greenwalt reached
Klamath, they were told emphatically that the
local historical society disagreed not on the
grounds of opposition to the Applegate family,
but because the old emigrant trail of 1846
had been officially designated as the "southern
route" and also that it was felt no particular
Individuals of the 1846 expedition should be
tingled out for special honors.
We personally felt that Messrs. Greenwalt
and Meacham were treated a little rough on
that occasion, but it is well now to recount
what followed that session.
The Klamath people got together, decided to
present their case to the state highway com
mission, and there to let the matter rest with
out further argument. That was done. Had the
decision gone against the local historians, we
are sure they would have accepted it gracefully.
In fairness to them, their attitude needs to
be known locally and downstate.
Interest For Travelers
MARKING historical spots, has made such
progress throughout the country in recent
years, and adds much to-the interest of trav
elers. We have observed such markers in many
states, and to all who go by car through the
country, we suggest that the urge for speed
be tempered a little in order to learn the history
of the region through which they move.
The best Job of marking with which we have
had personal experience is in Montana. There,
markers have not only been placed at interest
ing spots, but the inscriptions are sprightly and
most informative.
Certain states have adopted the method of
informing motorists when they approach a
77ie World Today
By DtWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Prats Foreign Affairs Analyst
WHEN one takes the trouble to study the
U. S. proposal for atomic energy control,
which has been bluntly rejected by Soviet Dele
gate Gromyko with one of his famous "noes."
it appears likely that the portion to which
Russia objects most would offer one of the
best guarantees of world peace yet developed.
This is the provision for an international
atomic development authority which would have
absolute power over atomic raw materials and
production and would be endowed with the
right of investigation into every nook and
cranny of any country. In order that there
be no interference with this unprecedented
power, America proposed that the right of veto
now held by the Big Five nations be abol
ished for all matters relating to atomic energy.
What better single preventive of war could
there be? Wars of aggression are prepared for
secretly. Hcrr Hitler built up his army secret
ly, and he made munitions in plants which
were concealed. If an international commis
sion had looked this arch-gangster over once
in a while we might not have had World War II.
For General Good
OF course the American proposal means sur
render of that degree of sovereignty neces
sary to permit such a development authority
to carry out its investigations. But the whole
concept of our new U.N. peace organization is
based on the giving up of some measure of
sovereignty for the general good, and it's hard
to see how an investigating commission could
impinge on the rights of any nation which
had nothing to conceal.
Now the whole world knows Russia is an
ardent advocate of peace. So her unwilling
ness to surrender a wee bit of sovereignty isn't
impelled by warlike ideas. However, an out
standing characteristic of present day Russia
is an intense desire to shield herself from pry
ing eyes. This applies not only to Russia proper
but to those countries under Moscow's control.
A striking example of this is seen in the fact
that the Russian zones of occupied countries in
many instances are virtually sealed off from the
other allies. Apropos of this American officials
in Washington yesterday said that the United
States is pressing at every opportunity for an"
allied commission to investigate the extent of
disarmament in all zones of Germany but so
far the Russians have stood firmly against any
such survey.
Very Young Government
ONE reason for this secretiveness would
seem to lie in the fact that the Soviet
government is very, very young. It was born
out of bloody revolution less than a generation
ago, and for long was maintained in the face
of enemies at home and abroad who persistent
ly tried to pull it down.
It's natural for the Soviet to be suspicious.
There are other elements entering into the
story, but suspicion is one of the main diffi
culties.
However, to get back to Russia's rejection
of the American proposal, a spokesman for the
u. S. delegation says: "We will now let
Gromyko carry the ball for a while and listen
to what all the delegates have to say about
his proposals." . Moscow's proposition would
put the whole system of atomic control under
the united Nations security council and the
United Nations set-up. It would retain the
power of veto.
But what if Uncle Sam cant sell his bill
of goods? Well, there's always chance of a
compromise, although at this writing the Amer
ican delegation is standing pat on all funda
mental points of its plan. After all, it's in
position to stand pat even to refuse to com
promise, for that matter because America has
the atomic bomb and its secrets.
r
CO 1X4 MV WC T M M . ' 0f. "7-1 b
"Mother HulUirl must have boon 11 dumb cliu'k! Why
didn't she huv the htiUlur n bolUe ir Scotch for his
hirlhilav'.'"
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
till $1 .
fl gyt m tv tic unmet, we. t. u. Ma o . , m. f-tb
Ailing Heart
Keeps May
From Probe
WASHINGTON. July 16 l.V)
A formal tutenu'nt from the sen
aie war InvrstiKiitinil committee
aid today Dint Hep. May lO-Ky.)
was "suffering from a heart con
dition which, ultlioiiKli chronic,
has recently become amiri
vated." The committee said (hat it has
examined Dr. Henry M. Lowden,
May's physician, under oath, and
WASHINGTON. July 28 (fl'l
Mead committer itafl members
disclosed today that Clyda E.
Philip, Statll contiactori For
mar Senator Holman (H Oro.l,
and Dick Rushlight. Portland,
would ba summonad to Uttlfy
In connection with an Inquiry
into chargai of Senator Brew
tr IH Mi.1 that a dfni con
tractor gave a $2500 check to
th formr secretary of Rep.
Coffee (D-W.ih.)
that Lowden and Warren E. Ma
gee. May's attorney, had agreed
with the committee on the issu
ance of a public statement.
May was to have begun testi
mony tminy on his activities in
behalf of the Gursson munitions
combine now under profits inves
tigation. "In Dr. Um-clcn's opinion."
the statement said, "it is inad
visable for Mr. May to appear
as a witness before the commit
tee in his present condition."
Recovery Estimated
''Dr. Lowden estimates that. If
recovery is expected. Mr. Muy
will be able to apier before the
committee in 10 days to two
weeks, but even then should not
be questioned at lengthy Inter
vals not more than two hours
per day."
Senator Meud said today he
has asked l'esiilent Truman for
authority to investigate Income
tax data on men Involved in a
senate committee inquiry into
the Garsson munitions combine.
Mead told reporters he under
stood that the president had sent
the tax data request on to the
department of Justice with h
approval.
While Mead would not name
those whose returns would be
investigated, he said:
"You can assume they will be
Involved with the Gnrsson mu
nitions investigations, that they
will include certain persons con
nected with the Garssons' in
terest."
"Next week we trade 1'
Telling
The Editor
Letter printed here mutt not fee
nere than &M wordo In length mutt
b written legibly ONE SIDE of
the piper enlj and matt be signed.
Contribution f oil win g these ralea
ar warmly welcomed.
The seven hills upon which
Rome was built are the Capito
line, Palatine, Aventine, Quir
nal, Viminal, Esquiline and Cae-lius.
LEGAL NOTICES
OBJECTS TO QUIZ
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
The Editor) For the informa
tion of the taxpayers of Klam
ath Falls, I wish to say that in
my opinion, one of the reasons
the local police force have so
much difficulty in apprehend
ing criminals and getting to the
bottom of the petty crimes com
mitted in our fair city is that
they spend too much time stop
ping and questioning peace-loving
citizens on the street. I am
home on leave and as I was
crossing Main street at 9th last
night after the dance, I was
stopped and questioned. When
I told them I was going for a
cup of coffee, I was met with
insults and attempted intimida
tion. Personally, I don't think the
representatives of our law and
order should use such crude
tactics on undeserving people.
R. L. MINTON. SF 3c.
FOR SALE Sealed PropooaJs will be re-
' celved by the Board of Director, Enter
prise Itrlgallon District, at their office
at 1825 Madison Street. Klamath Falls.
I Oregon, for the purchase of all the Dis
trict's right, title and interest in Lot
41, Pleasant Home Tracts, and the lm-
1 provemenls thereon. unUl 2 o'clock
I p. m., Friday. August 9, 1946, at which
Ume and place said proposals will be
publicly opened.
I This property is located at 1S4S Ivory
Street and consists of 0.478 acres of Irri
gated land on which is a habitable bouse
and various other Improvements.
' To receive consideration a proposal
must be accompanied by a certified
check for 5r, of the amount bid. Checks
of unsuccessful bidders will be returned
to them.
The District reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors.
I. J. DIXON. Secretary.
Insertions: July 19, 26, August 2nd.
No. 440.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the un
regulated use of certain forest areas is.
In my Judgment, a menace to life, and
property on account of an excessive
amount of Inflammable debris on the
ground, and WHEREAS, upon the show
ing of the State Forester, it appears to
me to be necessary to close to unregu
lated use the following areas within and
adjacent to the Fremont National Forest,
designated as: AREA NO. 86-P 'SILVER
LAKE AREA- All land within the Fre
mont National Forest boundary lying
north of the Silver Lake-Beaver Marsh
road, excepting the Shevlin-Hixon camp
area. AREA NO. 87 -P 'HORSEFLY
AREA) All lands within the following
described boundary: Beafnnin at th
national fnrext hnnnrlarv nn th KUm. I
ath Fid ls-Lke view Highway approximate
ly two miles east of Blyt thence easterly
along said highway to the range line
between Ranges 15 and IS E.: thence
south along said range line to the south,
east corner of Section 24, T. 39 S., R.
15 E ; thence west to the national forest
boundary: thence north and west along
the national foreu boundary to the
southwest comer Section 22, T. 38 S .
R. 13 E.; thence north to the southwest
corner Section 34. T. 37 S.. R. 13 E :
thence north and east along the national
forest boundary to the point of be
ginning: excepting, however, the Barnes
Valley and Bly-Keno roads. Permits for
entering the above-described areas may
be obtained at the Forest Supervisor's
office, Post Office Building. Lake view.
Oregon; Silver Lake, Paisley and BIy
Ranger Stations, Currier Camp. Dog
Lake and Dairy Creek Guard Stations;
the Walker Range Fire Patrol Associa
tion office, Lapine. Oregon, the Klam
ath Forest Protective Allocation offices,
Klamath Falls and Bly, Oregon, and the
Forest Service office. Shevlln, Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE. I. Earl Snell, Gov
ernor of the State of Oregon, by virtue
of the authority vested in me under
the provisions of Section 107-210, Ore
gon Compiled Laws Annotated, as
amended by Chapter 232. Oregon Laws.
1945. do hereby proclaim the unregulated
use of the above -described areas to be
unlawful and that said areas shall be
subject to entry only through permit to
be Issued by the State Forester, or a fire
warden, under which permit entrant
shall comply with any and all of the fol
lowing requirements: Ht To refrain from
smoking except In places designated as
safe in said permit. 2 To build no
open fires except In places designated
as safe in said permit 3 To have as
a part of his or her equipment when
using campflres, except when traveling
as a pedestrian andor camping at im
proved, designated and posted camp
grounds, tools as specified by the forest
er suitable for extinguishing fires. This
proclamation shall be effective from and
after the 22d day of July, 14C. and shall
remain In full force and effect until the
31st day of December. 1946. Done at the
Capitol In Sslem. Oregon, this 19th day
of July. 1946, Earl Snell. Governor.
ATTEST: Robert 5. Farrell, Jr., Secretary
Jly 26 No. 443.
STATIC
-Bf BILL JENKINS-
I'm reprinting a letter re
ceived yesterday from a girl in
Tulelake as an example of the
type that are pouring into news
paper offices all over the coun
try right now:
Herald and News
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Dear Sirs:
I would like to suggest a name
for Boots' and Rod's new baby
in the comic strip, "Boots and
Her RtlriHif " I thinlr h. kn..M
be called Michael Rodney Rug-
hprancA it ie natn.nl
"uu" ,wu wuuiu WdlU wicir
first baby boy to be named af
ter his father, and because no
matter what his name is, it will
probably be shortened and I can
not think of a nicer nickname
than 'Mike,.
I hope this letter will be for
warded to the proper people for
their consideration. Thank you.
Sincerely Yours,
Rosalie Wilkinson (Age 14)
Tulelake, Calif.
Thanks for the letter. Rosalie,
and we'll forward the letter on
to NEA for you. In fact, we'll
forward as many letters as we
receive, so if any of the rest of
the readers of Boots and Her
Buddies has a suggestion just
mail it in to us and we'll take
care of it from then on.
The weather in this country
can certainly change. Yesterday
I called the airport at 2:40 to see
if there was any flying weather,
and was told it was wonderful
By the time I could get out
there, not sparing the horses on
the way, the wind was roaring
SPOKANE, July 28 ?)
Two-Ton Tony Gnlento, who
needs no introduction, and
Texas Babe Sharkey, currently
Diiiea as me worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion, will
meet In a "grudge" boxing
match here August 5, Promoter
Hat Freeman announced last
night.
HPRAI.0 N. Hl,i,l r.ll. OK. mill AT, Jul, l. 1,11, r. (l
r - - ' - -1
Global Gospelaires 4
The Globel Goipelelrei ol th Northwestern Bible Inilliul,
of Minneapolis. Minn., will present a leered program at th,
Klamath Temple Friday at t p. m.
Lakeview Man
To Fill Pulpit
The Rev. II. N. 'iruglU of
I-akevlr'w will be Burnt clergy
man at the St. I'aul's Kpixcopul
church, Sunday, July 28, In the
absence of the Rev, F. C. Wis
senbuch. Hiily Communion will be ob
eorved at the 1 1 a. m. srrvlre.
Wendell B. Smith will bo the
guest soloist and will prritcnt
the selection, "Green Pastures"
by Sanderson.
The children's story hour is
at 1U:3U a. m. Mrs. llaicl Mor- ;
rison is Instructor. j
Evangelist Announces j
Topics For Sermons 1
"Jesus" First Miracle' U the
subject of the Sunday service
to be given by Evangelist Gus
Winter at the Church of Christ,
2203 Wantland. At the 7 p. m.
service his subject will lw "The
Church, Christ's Shecpfold."
Bible school is at 10 a. in.,
with classes for all ages.
Wheat Crop Filling
Empty Grain Bins
THE DALLES, July 28 tV
Wheat began moving Into ele
vators here this week, finding
almost empty bins.
Elevator men said thev were
In an excellent position to
handle the expected record
crop because of the absence of
carryover from last year's harvest.
Adventisrs Select
Mote For President
WALLA WALLA, July 28 IA1
Delegates to the Uht (.'oluinhi,
conference of Seventh-Day Ai.
venllnts lat night reclrctrd the
Rev. F. A. Mote to the confirmee,
pri'uldency.
The conference, now merllng
on the Walla Wnlla mllrge
campus, comprises eastern Wa,lb
Ingtiin. ldiilin I'unluimllr njd
nurthrustern Oregon.
The "shelf life" of food, ho
been lengthened from one
and even ten days by spec!
perlineMlul packaging.
oil, hu
e to fiv&
M'lal ej
HOTELS
0SB0RN HOLLAND
St'lltNS OSS. IIIDIIIID
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. see Mra. J t.il.F J
till.,
Pf.,rl,lr,
The domesticated cat was an
object of veneration among the
Egyptians.
around like an enraged bull, and
before I could get back out the
gate it was raining. Sudden is
the word for Klamath.
.
Main street is turning into a
woman. One shop comes out
with a new hair do and a facial,
so another hides behind a
screen while it undergoes a face
lifting. If we don't look out
we re name 10 nave a good
looking town here yet, despite
the wild and wooly reputation
wc still claim in the north.
Klamath's centennial will
have at least one good publicity
stunt when Joe Blackwcll,
Dca.a ana an, takes off for the
major cities to the north for a
week or ten day trip. Joe will
go with all the fixin's of an old
timer from guns and big hat to
gold pan and pick. He'll ride, at
present plans, on one horse and
trail a pack mule behind. At
every stop he'll call, with gun
shots probably, on the mayor
and present credentials from
Mayor Ostendorf. In order to
make the trip, however, Joe
will have to travel a good part
of the trip by truck and there
in lies the difficulty. If anyone
has a pickup andor a two
horse trailer that he would
loan for a worthy cause it will
be appreciated by the centen
nial committee. Anyone who
answers that description can
phone Newt Nelson, who'll take
care of the arrangements.
In answer to a card from "a
steady listener" which was re
ceived by Chuck Cecil the other
day I would like to say, and I
quote: "He's tryln', buddy, he's
tryin'. Beards don't grow on
bushes, you know."
Hfl' ' 3ff Metal
go j Woo1
g ' Phone
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Mala
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO rAIN NO IIOSriTALIXAllON
N, I.0.. f Tlln
ffrm.n.iil R.mllit
DR. E. M. MARSHA
C1Hrpraril Pbratrlaa
B Re. Ilk r.aqalrt Taulr, BISs
This Week at
Hafter's
CHROME
CHAIRS
7.45
Choice of either blue, red
or black leatherette seats.
"Your Weitlnghouie
Dealer"
Hafrer Furniture
9th and Klamath
Breeches
Are Back!
All wool breeches In
forest green whipcord
Very well made by
Hanover. Good pockets.
All sues, 2tf to 40 wolit
and 2 and 27 long.
$12.30. Button bottom,
to be worn with high
top boots.
Alo Just received
large shipment of HI
TOP Jefferson
Boots
to go with the breeches.
The light weight, hand
pegged style, mado by
shormnkers of the old
school. Threo widths to
fit ymi properly. Sizes
8 to 12.
t.Ubllih.S ISIS
4
A Singer expert
is best qualified
to repair and
adjust vour ma
chine. Reasonable charges, btxd
on advance estimate.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
418 Main St Phone S402
You'll be happy
as a lark
with
hews sss
RADIO PIIOGKA31S
FRIDAY EVE
KFLW 1450 kc.
-,.t
11:13
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HI.',
t:
SI: 1 .1
t:0
:4ft
lft.-lft
inin
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11:80
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Music of Manhmltan
Heme Te-wn Newa
World News Summary
The Sheriff AMC
KporU by Wiimer ABC
G NJe tit Fight ABO
American ft ports Part ABC
Mystery Manor ABC
Thla la Tonr FBI ABO
Friday Nile Frolic
VeWI
N'uvallmt
Casino fiareVni Oreo. ABC
al Tlnney A lie
Barmend Hwlnf ABC
Ambn. Hotel Ort-h. ABC
Slid Off
JULY 26
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatter MB
Around Town
Ipotllfbt Band MBS
Ralph Gin i berth Orch.
Voire of Sporti
Claco Kid MBS
Career Call-Marine
Era Bapee Concert
Jr. C. f C
Flrealde Quartet
Glen Hardy. Nwi MB
Rex 511 Iter MBt
lt' Dance'
Hfnrjr X Taylor MBS
Newt tod Concert Ball
Mqalc At fu Like It
C'het Ate wart Orrb. MBS
Lawrence Hlk Orrh. MBH
Stan Kenton Orch.
ftewt MBS
SATURDAY A.
esnniwn patrol
:43 Riding Ihe Ranst
1:M N.i ntt.klut tdltltn
J:13Mu.lc In lurch Tlmi
1:30 New. AIIC
1:1.1 Chin, f'llllnf ABC
s eoHaka Up and Nmlle ARO
B:IAWaka !, and Smlla AIIC
aH.k. I and Smlla ABO
M., JULY 27
Waka.ap Tunta
Morning Revclllr
Frank Hemliirwar. NaWf
MI1S
Rlia and Rnlna UBS
Htadllna Nawa
Br ftl Buya
farorit.a nf Tr.larday
Morning Mallnaa"
Nawa
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KFLW 1450 kc.
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t:0Baddr ffttd Trio ABO
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11:11 '
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M., JULY 27
KFJ1 1240 kc.
Faaalen Flaahea
Fan MailoMBS
naarharl A Merler
Klamath Thetttree
nienn llardr. Nanrl MBI
Doke Ellington
Palmer Hnu Canrerl MBS
Dirk llarmce Singi'
Zk Manner. MBS
Cbeckerb'rd Jamboree MBS
SATURDAY P. M.. JULY 27
l?:0 Nana
l?:IAMan an Iha Rlrrrl
I ::J0 Duke Islington ABC
11:1 "
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IMS "
1:4a "
1:15
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S:.10 llonaldson Awarda ABC
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4:30 Requeatfallr Yoora
8:00 Sporta Lineup
SMS " '
JiJJ B',rlllr Feallral ABC
KFI.W Fealara
Melodloua Melodlel
llradlina Nana"
Vour Dance Tunet
Farm I ront A Mkt. Reperto
Rand Concert
Ralph Glnebegb Orch.
Trafllc Safety
Geo. Ten ne'e Orch.
Infantile Paralyall
Lorenro Faller Slags
Ricky's Reqaeal
Hawaii Cajll
Hsren of Reet
Serenade for Strlnga MBI
Organ Re liar
Klamath Theatre Time
Kewe MBS
Latin Amerfran Maaire
Jehaalboa TrlmbU aq.
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9:30Nws
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I0iI5-Raymond Swing, ABC
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The Herald and News -fa
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Business"
Our
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treatment raqslrad.
Completely fnrolahed ilttplng and
hoaaekeeplna oablni with all
modern laolHtlta.
Vnr reaarratloni or detailed Infer,
nation, addreaa Backborn Mln
ral Hprlnfo fianltarlam, Rt. I.
Aihiand, Ore,, ar pbona Lang Die.
tancoa
Dr. Harman Wixltr, Dlractor
mm
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
I to 1
paclal Tar Parking tat for
Dance ratroni
Muiic by tha
OREGON
HILL BILLIES
DELICIOUS
LUNCHES SERVED
NEW
YCAFE
AT MALLORY'S MARKET
Loktview-Merrill Junction
O Dinners
O Short Orders
O Fountain
The cooking is not LIKE Mom's it IS
Mom's. Drive out and try a meal with us.
Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Mrs. E. Ron and Pearl Ebtrhort
Props.