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' MALCOLM CPLKt
Editor ininf a,aiiur
lntrd u Mruod class tnatla at Uu postotfic ol KUmiH
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rKANK J FN KINS
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SUBSCRIPTION llATUi
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Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
FOR good reason, readers of this column may
be a bit weary of reports from rambling
newspaper men. But today, we believe w
have something different, p i-vwi:?!
' which will interest Klamath!
country people because it s
gives the impressions our area
has made on at least one ob- .k
sonant outsider. jf
ViaUUC VCI1IW miuwi :
travel editor of the Cleveland.
O.. News. He is on a tour of
the west, and about a month
ago came through the Klam-
Blh ftnunlrv Thp Wu'S is
running his stories under wet nf?ty
neading, "Taiooi on lour, ,v. . Jm : . .
and here Is what he had to EPLCY
say about the day he traveled through this
region:
By CLAUDE VERNE TALBOT
CUvaland News Travel Editor
FT. KLAMATH. Oie I discovered on of tha
most beautiful drives in America today.
You will not I said "on of tha most beautiful."
and on that I'll stand. Since it's against my
policy to make actual comparisons, no other
drive will be mentioned now.
This highway which I found so appealing I
once thought was terrible because it is full of
curves and mountains. It was my fault because
, I was more anxious to get places than to see
scenery. Our aluminum home has done that
' for me. -The
highway Is U.S. 99 from Redding to
Weed. Calif., and then U.S. 97 from Weed
to an intersection a mile from Ft. Klamath.
a
IT has everything. Snowcapped mountains,
dashing rivers, charming lakes, astounding
bridges, intriguing towns, great forests and in
teresting Indian reservations keep constant ex
clamations in the air. Then, too, the road is
almost perfect in width and smoothness.
Before I reached Redding. I was watching a
snow-tipped mountain which played hide and
seek behind intervening mountains and forests.
I guessed it was Mt. Shasta, and sure enough,
that's what it was. Tha name Mt. Shasta dom
. inates the names of nearby rivers, lakes and
- towns, as the mountain does the surrounding
countryside.
There's a Shasta dam, which backs up the
Pile river and turns it into a great lake. There's
the city of Shasta right on the highway. There
are stores, restaurants, filling stations, hotels,
tourist camps, and even a shoe-shine parlor or
two with Shasta somewhere in the name.
I CAN'T remember for how many miles Mt.
Shasta was in sight. W were south of it.
west of it, and then north of it. It seemed
we almost circled it. The top is snow-covered,
with great long fingers of frozen rain crystals
i stretching down the sides. At times, fleecy
clouds hovered so near the top as to make it
' invisible.
Mt. Shasta can be seen from planes, busses
and trains traveling the west coast routes. Its
fame is world-wide,
EVEN while Mt. Shasta was still visible an
other peak far to tha north was showing
its hoary head from time to time. As we
wended east we could see it plainer, but I doubt
if w were ever within SO miles of its base.
When we crossed the Oregon state line, the
- first question I asked the gasoline station man
ager was:
"What's the nam of the mountain with the
real sharp peak away to the wastf"
"That's Mt. McLaughlin," he answered.
The peak was so pointed It looked as if It
would run right through anyone who tried
to sit on it,
a a a a
AT Klamath Falls I saw more lumber than
I have seen since the war began. The
river was full of logs and there was smok
pouring from the sawmills along its banks.
Klamath Falls is a real city with fine stores
and buildings. It is only a few miles north
of the California line.
Perhaps the most beautiful part of today's
drive came after w left Klamath Falls. To our
left was Upper Klamath lake and in the distance
the Cascade mountain range. The highway
was spectacular in ups and downs, cutting along
the side of mountains which reared their heads
right beside the car.
Nearly all the peaks in the Cascades were
covered with snow and gave the appearance of
a jagged white line against one of the bluest
skies I have ever seen.
a
THE lake ran beside the highway for many
miles, then disappeared, only to reappear
again, but that mountain range spread out like
a huge semi-circle to dominate the entire west
ern horiion.
The Klamath Indian reservation filled with
streams, small lakes and pine trees of all kinds,
large and small, made me wish I was a member
of the Klamath tribe. I would like to fish and
hunt and loaf there for a long, long time.
The town of Ft. Klamath lies on the extreme
edge of the reservation and is the entrance to
Crater Lake national park, where we will go
tomorrow. Guess I'll get the flannel shirt on.
I almost frose the last time I visited this na
tional park.
The World Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
RUSSIA'S rejection of America's complaint
that Soviet occupation policies are ruining
Hungary economy emphasizes a situation
which Is of vast importance to the rehabilita
tion and politico-economic realignment of con
tinental Europe as a whole.
What has happened is this: the U. S. state
department in a recent note to Moscow raised
the point of a possible reconsideration of the
Soviet claim for 5300,000,000 reparations from
war-shattered Hungary. Washington pointed
out that the Russians were taking at least four
fifths of the present Hungarian production in
heavy industry, and were requisitioning much
food as well.
The note also suggested that a Russian-Amor-ican-British
joint commission work out a plan to
help Hungary out of her economic chaos. The
Danubian country has been suffering from one
of the most fantastic inflations the world has
known. At the time the American note was
sent, the United States dollar was worth one
hundred Quadrillion Hungarian pengos, whereas
the pengo in June of 1939 before the war was
rated at 29.12 cents.
a a a
MOSCOW rejected the American points re
garding the economic position as "com
pletely groundless." It turned down the idea
of a joint commission as "inacceptable."
Why shouldn't Russia welcome Uncle Sam's
suggestion? Well the answer would seem to
be and it's worth logging for future refer
ence that Hungary is a key position in the
Soviet's new zone of influence in eastern, south
eastern and central Europe. That zone is
rapidly being made air-tight, and as the signs
read Moscow has no intention of surrendering
any advantage in a Hungary which is of vast
strategic importance politically, economically
and militarily.
It's a fair prophesy that Russia will establish
economic control throughout its sphere of in
fluence. It may be difficult to do so im
mediately because of the industrial destruction
the Soviet suffered in the war, but Marshal
Stalin is driving hard for rehabilitation and
great progress is being made.
In any event, it seems clear why Moscow
isn't keen to have any mixed economic missions
working in the Russian zone.
Death Claims
Ex-Klamathite
James Edward Jones. 63, a
resident of Klamath Falls for
30 years, died in Brookings Fri
day morning.
Jones, a native of Tennessee,
moved from this city to Brook
ings a year ago. He had been
with the reclamation service
for nearly 20 years.
Funeral services will be 'an
nounced Monday by the Earl
Whitlock . funeral home, in
charge of arrangements.
He is survived by one broth
er, Robert Lee Jones, one sis
ter, Mrs. Alberta Kestner, both
of Kentucky; three nephews, W.
M. Jones. J. B. Jones and Cecil
Jones, Klamath Falls; one
niece, Edna McLachlan of
Klamath Falls, and one sister-in-law,
Mrs. Jennie Jones of
Brookings.
Gordon's Body
Still Sought
No trace has been found of the
body of Keith Gordon, 56-year-old
Klamath resident, who dis
appeared from a small boat in
Upper Klamath lake 13 days ago,
although searchers have been
busy on the lake almost every
day.
A number of men from Lost
River dairy, where Gordon was
employed, are planning to take
boats to the lake tomorrow, and
if the body is not found by Mon
day, the dairy and employes in
tend to post a S100 reward for
the person who locates it.
Courtney Gordon, petty offi
cer second class, a son ol Gordon,
arrived yesterday from Saipan,
where he has been stationed in
the navy. He flew from Saipan
iu Oct I j r rancisco.
Either the sardonyx or peri
dot are considered the birth
stones for August.
SIDE GLANCES
hate wwrfa, atawct.-wrrre, lta. a irr, or 8'
"This is onk-iul notice thai we have Riven tip Ihe idea of
raising chihlren bv psvclrology. so tlon't get.cuught
' A. W. O. L, again!"
STATIC
By BILL JENKINS
Pi
Sll
ride to the north, accompanied
by Chct Barton and Newt Nel
son, to advertise the centennial.
Barton is furnishing a new,
closed truck to transport the
horses in, and will tukc along
his own horse to ride and help
out. Newt will drive the truck
and keep everyone together go
ing through the towns. It should
be quite a stunt.
Remember that high hrnt
toughens the egg protein. So for
all egg dishes use low to mod
erate temperatures. The rule
applies to hard cooked eggs too.
Simmer, do not boil. They are
at their beet "simmered" for
25 to 30 minutes.
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
rl D KIWI, .Ua.atli fallt, Q'. ltf PT. A.t. t, UU, T. .
BAMBERG, Germany, Aug. 3
lAl A bluck liulrrd German girl
stood silpntly before the roomlul
of American suktli-rs. Tho young
soldiers neither Higgled nor call
ed crude Jukes at her. They look
ed critically at the shadows on
her mule body, then made pains
taking marks on the papers be
fore them.
The Bamberg art school was
in session.
An hour earlier the young sol
diers had been patrolling the
highways or working in the head
quarter of the constabulary, the
American army's new mobile
police force for Germany. The
art school is one of several edu
cational and cultural diversions
created to give them something
to do In their spare time beside
chase frauleins.
"It's on a pint-time strictly vol
unteer basis," sii I (I MaJ. A. S.
William, information and educa
tion officer for the constabulary.
"About 140 soldiers are taking
courses in drawing, painting,
photography, sculpturing and
woodcarving."
Ex-Sergeent In Charge
The stuff of German teacher
is directed by a former sergeant,
William Tardlfr, 28. himself a
prize-winning art vtudent from
Boston, Man. Tardlff has a small
studio off the main classroom.
"The art school provide a
place where soldiers can come j
when they're tired of going to !
the movies or drinking beer, he
Mild. "None of the men ever had 1
art Instruction before. Redeploy. I
ment has made It hard for muny :
student to finish their courses :
but they keep studying until the ,
time comes for them to leave.
"Thev are surprisingly serious.
I thought they might be a little ,
self-conscious, but they look on j
r ARF YOU "I.
GAMBLING
I on your child's education? :
I Our educational plan ellm- I
" inates all chance.
the girl as Just problem In
drawing. ,
"We have had ome ce of
dating between students anil
models but what they do after
hours Isn't my liuslneas."
The art school is one of Ihe
most minimal since OG carved
tho first deer on the walls of
his smoke-blackened cave. It I
housed In the "water castle." a
coinimidtou baroque dwelling
overlooking the placid McgntU
river.
17th Century Philanthropist
The caalle Itself was built dur
ing the seventeenth century by
a cantankerous wealthy eltlen
mimed Joliann Igmits loinaa
lloeltlnger, who hint a pholilii
against paving taxes. Instead of
dishing out to Ihe tax collector,
old Johiinn would hand over a
building to the town authorities,
thereby gaining a name as a
ihllanihroplst. Annoyed because
le overheard III heirs miarrel.
Ing over hi property as lie sup
posed ly lay dying, Moettlnger re
covered and In revenge sunk
most of hi capital In the rustle,
which he Ironically called "Con
cordia lloioe." Ill hapless heirs
In time became owners of the
castle but found It upkeep lwU
a drain they had to present It to
the city.
The art school gel most of (,
materials from the army, but list
had to do considerable Improve,
lug. Miu-kdropa for tho nuxlti,
for example, are mad from ri
coffin lining silk, a tiiati.ri.
which many German girls uu
use for dresses.
Tiirillff said tho soldier aliu
dents prefer Hil trait work flr.t
then life clans, landscapes and
Stlll llltf coifloaiiioii.
"Thev ilka to paint anvil, ln
1 ltll,... ...l.l.u.1. i.- , f
mi, iiiiiiihi ..,.', i.( 'IH1,
j"Tluv don't put their laildler llf
Inin their an.
"So far, we haven't discovered
any Iteinhi'Miiilla In the coimtahu.
lury. but a number have real
talent. Snnie plan to go n Br
srhnnls In America Inter under
the G I. hill of right.."
Old army off Iters who at firt
looked down their noses at I In
art scnooi as sissy project'
approve of II now.
'They're In favor of anythini
Hint hell cut down the hluli
venereal rate," said Tardlff
Classified Ads llrlng Houlti
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A araa.k at Taa al.laar Caarra. Taa rit.l Caarak al Ckilti. S.Uali.i,
la n.tl.a, Mtia.
10th and Washington
Services) Sunday School, Ii30 a. m.
Sunday Service. 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 1:00 o'clock.
Subject, Aug. 4 "LOVI"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may be read or purchased at the
Christian Science Reading Room
1021 Main St.
Beards are very much in evi
dence this morning, and a very
good reason for it, I suppose, is
ihe court that convened on the
courthouse lawn to mete out pun
ishment to offenders. It's amaz
ing how many men there are,
though, with only a one-day
growth. Almost as many of them
as there are men with a two
weeks growth who want to get
rid of it all. Whiskerinos may
be all well and good, and they
are no doubt a grvat deal of fun,
but the average guy will still be
glad to get rid of the brush.
Mel Baldwin ain't quittin', fel
lows, and he's really got a good
beard. You just can't see it be
cause it's camouflaged. Long and
pale, but all there. Chuck Cecil
is coming right along, and Pro
basco and McCarl are practically
hermits now. Paul Alexander
and Bruce Hulse also have some
nice chin decorations, but no one
in the office can touch Deb Addi
son's savage facial finery. He's
got all comers backed right off
the map.
The picture proves that he
can do something besides whis-'
tie. It's Jack Berch, star of his
own show, and his son, batting ('
around on one of his horses at
the Mount Kisco, New York 1
home of the ABC star.
Somebody else will be start
ing off horseback come Monday,
when Joe Blackwell starts his
DONT MISS
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
S:00-Don Neal, Sports
5:30-Boston Orch., ABC
6:30-Hometown News
6:45-Music of Manhattan
7:00-Tomorrow's News, ABC
7:30-Win, Place. Show. ABC
8:00-Jury Trials, ABC
9:00-Gangbusters, ABC
9:30-Nsws
10:00-Baldy's Band
ALSO THESE
"SUNDAY
HIGHLIGHTS"
8:4S-Sermons In Song
9:30-Sunday Strings, ABC
lI:00-Lutheran Church
12:30-Down Your Alley, ABC
2iOO Bassball, Redding.
4:00-Musle Festival, ABC
6:00-Hour of Mystery, ABC
8:00-Enchantment, ABC
3:30-Quis Kids. ABC
9:00-News, ABC
9:30-Warriors of Peace, ABC
10:00-Casino Orch., ABC
ABO
Taa H.rtK ani Nawi
KVLW
AT
a
YOUR
SERVICE
JOHN H.
HOUSTON
acratsKNTiNo Ts
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance! Society
LNaw Tark
111 N. Ilk rkaaa SMI I
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross snd Crescent Streets
S. M. TOPNES8, Pastor
Divin Worship
11 o. m.
Sermon Subject:
"Th Greater
Rightoouinaii"
Vocol solot by
Mr. Mel Erickon,
tenor
If you connot attend in person you ore cordially Invitod
to listen to the broadcast over Station KFLW
You Ar Always Welcome at Klamath Lutheran
m
i lift
HEAR THESE SERMONS SUNDAY
At Th
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
No. 1th and Washington Sts.
CECIL C. BROWN. Pastor
11:00 a. m.
'Every Man by His Own
Banner"
8:00 p. m.
"Love, Marriage,
and Divorce"
9:45 A, M. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES INCLUDING NURSERY
6:45 P. M. TRAINING UNION FOR ALL AGE GROUPS.
Glowing with Fellowship
The Church That Is:- Going Toward a Groat
Future.
Ride tha Sunday School But from South Suburban Areas
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY EVE AUG. 3
KFLW 1450 kc.
ft 0f Berkshire Moifc Keit. ABC
fi:UV " "
Home Town Kewi
:te Vorld Newt Sammtrj
h;4 Musie f MinbtltiD
T:i Nwp of Tomorrow ABC
I'4(e Cvanaujrh Trio ABC
' Vin, I'lace or Show ABC
ft:U0 ? 4moai Jury Trials ABC
H:;ti s immy Kmye Orch."
m erica n Legion Fgm.
tin 0nibtutera ABU
P;iti "
tvso N.!wa
4:lf-n Both Orrb.
1::t B.ildf Evans-Armerr
lOi-iH Ambassador Orch. ABC
. 1J.H0 Sifu Off
llrl.'.
IlaiW
KFJI1240 kc.
Chicaro'Theal. of Air MBS
Klamath Temple
Red Ryder MBS
First Baptist Church
Shoot the Works
r.len tUrdy. Newt MBS
The Three Sans
Frank. e Carl Orch. MBS
Stan Kenton Orch. MB 3
Griff Williams Orch. MBS
Lawrence Helk Orch. MHt
Eddie Hey too d Orch. MBS
C'het Stewart Orch. MBS
News Round-op MBS
SUNDAY A. M., AUG. 4
nop
1 H:H
: in
:0(t
ft: I ft
:4S
10;O0
JOill
irt:Ho
io:s
. lo:n.i
1 1 :0(l
. 11:13
1 1 ::m
11:45
Church In the Wlldwood
Message of Israel ABC
Hit Southernatrea ABC
Siiowera of RlMilnr
Christian Kclence Church
sermons In nonr
Calvary Echoes
nitiie Auaitorium or Air
Sunday Strings ABC
Ctirr Edwarde AUG
Orson W lies ABC
sammy Kayo Orch.
Newt Summary ABC
Klamath Lutheran Church
PI 1 1 rim Hour MBS
Lutheran .Hour MBS
Organ Moods
Jimmy Horsey Orch
fiintinr Sweethearts MBS -Mischa
Borr Orch.
ilenn Hardy. News MBS
Commander Scott MBS
Klamath Thratres
(Vladimir Sellnsky Bym. .
Fa oh Ion Flash fs
Island Melodies'
B. Cunningham News MBS
Vet. Wants to Know MBS
SUNDAY P. M., AUG. 4
'.:0fl Klmer Davit ABO
l?:IA Jumping Jacks
U::i Down Your Alley ABO -1:00
Harts for Dough ABC
Counterspy ABC
' 2:00 Baseball K, P. vi. Redding
. t:M " "
t:4X
. S:0
S:in
8::t0 Hollywood Music Hall ABC
4:00 Ford Muslo Festival ABC
4:1 S " '
4;tS W
4::ii
6:00 Concert Hall of tha Air
ft:l
ft::io Master Ringers
Ilia Salon Concert
Nrwi, Headline
Ilka Chase MBS
True Detective My at. MBS
Under Arrest MBS
Abbott Mysteries MBS
those .U'elislcri MBS
Let's Dance .
Marie (ireen Sings
Lei's (Do to Optra
C B C Star Show M KS
Roger Hornsby Predicts
Leo Erdody Salon
Cecil Brown MBS
Open llou MBS
Klamath Theatres
News, Headline
A peels I Invsllgalor MBS
Milt llerlb Trio
SUNDAY P.
Hour of Mystery ABC
7.00
Mosle of Manhattan"
Novatime
Stomp the Authora ABC
encnantment ABC
7:13
7:X1
11:00
IS
"Qtijg Kids ABC
9:00
9:1.1
0:O
9:15
10:00
Sam nayes. News ARC
Art Van Damme Quintet
Warriors of Peace ABC
ll:0
11:1
Caslno Gardens ABC
Ambassador Hotel ABC
Sign Off
M., AUG. 4
Exploring L'nknown MBS
Double or Nothing MBS
Mjjlfry ! My Hobby MBS
What's That Sonr MBS
Paul Robinson Sings
Charlie ftplvak Orrb
Jergens Journal MBS
Rave-Sheila Graham MBS
den Hardy News MBS
Rex Miller, News MRS
Private Showing MBS
OM-Fasb toned Revival
Organ Recital
News Roundup
MONDAY A. M AUG. 5
:il A al serenade'
0:30
9:t!i Farm Fare
7:00 News Bkfst. Edition
7:irStop and Go Show
7:30 James Abbe Observes ABC
7:15 Zekfr Manners ABC
S:n0 The Breakfast Club ABC
S : I A " "
8:30 " "
S: "
0:OO Glamour Manor ABC
9:1. Glamour Manor ABC
9:.10 BrkfsU to Hollywood ABC
9:15
10:00 Kellogg'a Home Edit. ABC
10:15 Words & Music
I0::t0 My True Slory ABC
10:5.1 News it Betty Crocker ABC
11:00 Stop and Shop
11:05 Richard Lelberl, Organ
11:15 Elhel and Albert ABC
H::iOC'hapel Moments
11:45 Sammy Kayo Orch.
Wako L'p Tunr.
Morning Reveille
F. Hemingway, N'ewi MBS
Rise and bhlne MBS
News, Headline
Today's Best Buys
Favorites of Yesterday
Fashion Flashes
Lorenso Foller Sings
Victor II. Llndlahr MBS
Bobby Norrls' Strings MBS
The Coke Clob MBS
Morning Matinee
Klamath Theatres
Glen Hardy, News MBI
Ray Sinatra Orch.
Queen for Day MBS
Meet Tour Muslemakeri
Zeke Mannero MRS
Morning Program
Kennell Ellis
MONDAY P. M., AUG. 5
i.... .icwi noon ronton
17:15 Man on the Street
Ii::t0 County Agent Speaks
:0 Jack Berch ABC
1:10
1:15 Memorable Music
I I'M Hollywood and Vine ARC
1:15 Hymns of all Churches ABC
J:0( What's Doin Ladies ABC
S:15 "
trS5 Frank Hemingway ABC
t:50 1450 Matinee
3:00 Bride and Groom ABC
S::tn Al I'earce ABC
S:45 "
4:00 Frank Jenkins
4:15 Requestrully Fours
4:30 Requeslfully Yourg
4:45 Singing Land ABC
6:00 Terry and the Pirates ADC
6:15 Tennessee Jed ABC
6:30 Dick Tracy ABC
6:46 Sporta Lineup
Melodious Melodies
news, Headline
Your Dance Tunes
Market Reports
Living with God
Social Security
Johnson Family MRS
Home Demonstration
Sews
Otii'O Over (News) MRS
fohn J. Anthony MBS
Rlekyg Request
Dr. Louis T. Talbot
Tea Dance
The Sea Hound MRS
tullon Lewis Jr. MBS
Rra Miller, News MRg
Ersklne Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatres
Hand Concert
Nuperman 51 Its
Cap.. Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
"My Experience With Death...
and What I Saw Beyond"
Miss Wiseman's spirit left her body and was in eternity
for several hours. She describes: "The Streets of Gold,
Throne of Grace, Angel Choir and the Lord as I saw
Him."
Wp f Do"' Miss Hearing This Unusual Experience
SUNDAY -- 7:45 P. M.
JSlS.1''-
if
Evangelise I0LA V. WISEMAN, Th.G.
Oklahoma City
NATIONALLY KNOWN
31ttsaaft
RADIO -9:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
I MORNING WORSHIP 11:00A.M.
1 YOUNG PEOPLES' HOUR 6:30 P. M.
I Revival Continues Each Night Except Monday and
1 Saturday at 7:45 p. m.
,1 i'
p4
Assembly of God Church
746 Oak St.
Rev. and Mn. C. 0. Ron Ministon