FRANK JKNKWI
MALCOUM CPLCY
EPLEY
Editor Msnsslns Editor
inierea u sawag cum auttat si Uu posiollic oi Klsmsia
MrcS , irt
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
A LOT depend! on what time you bring up
the subject of closed versus open muni
cipal swimming pool.
Mention cioseo pool m
Die midst of a hot spell In
Klamath's midsummer, and
people stand up and denounce
you as an ignoramus if not a
lunatic.
Propou an open pool on
sny cold, windy day ther
ire Quite a few of them and
you'll be accused as a profli
gate waster of the people's
money andor a plain darned
tool.
We've pondered the subject
many times, our own thinking
Influenced by the meteorological conditions pre
vailing at the moment.
There's much to be said for an open pool
the water and sunshine combination, the open
air, the nostalgic reminder of the "old swim
min' hole," the lack of mustiness and dark
shadows characteristic of closed tanks.
Limited Time
ON the other hand, there is the bald-faced
fact that outdoor swimming weather is
strictly limited in the Klamath country, and
that a sheltered pool would provide swimming
facilities the year around against a relatively
short time that people would make use of an
open tank.
On the basis of the return in swimming time
on the investment, the city recreation com
mittee has in mind a sheltered pool for Klamath
Falls. The committee has argued the subject
many times, and has felt pressure from the
contenders on both sides (depending a lot on the
prevailing weather). Its current thinking favors
a pool with a lid on it
However, the architectural plans have not
been completed, and the committee leans to
ward a scheme whereby one or two sides of the
pool can be made wide open in warm weather,
with a full side of glass and ample sun-decks
within a few steps of the water's edge.
It would be even better, of course, to have a
pool that can be covered in cold weather and
opened up completely in summer. Cost of
such a mechanical wonder, at this time, would
probably be prohibitive.
Argument Goes On
ANOTHER suggestion has been that the city
start with an open pool, and if trial
shows its use is too restricted by weather con
ditions, cover it later on. We discussed that
with the committee last night, but a majority
favored going ahead with the plan for a cov
ered pool equipped with extensively windowed
sids that can be opened up to let in the sun
xhit e and fresh air in warm weather.
however, the specific plans for the proposed
municipal swimming pool are not included in
the ballot title on the $175,000 levy proposed
for the November election. In other words,
the city will not be bound to build a closed
pool by that vote.
Even If the levy passes, we can still argue
lustily for a closed pool on cold days and an
open pool on warm days until construction
actually starts. City officials might happen to
meet on a torrid afternoon and agree on an
open pool.
Arthur J. Voye
ARTHUR J. VOYE was a builder. He had
an important part in the building of a
great lumber industry In Klamath Falls. His
leadership in his field was recognized by the
pine industry, which made him head of its
.principal organization, and by the war pro
duction board in connection with the war work
he did in the lumber industry.
A. J. Voye, was a good citizen of this com
munity, a good friend, and a sound industrialist.
The World Today
By DaWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
GREECE'S bitter effort in the United Nations
membership committee to keep Albania
from joining the world organization is the re
flection of a mighty dangerous situation in the
Balkans.
Vassili Dendramis, Greek representative to
the U.N. charges that Albania is "not a peace
loving state'' as required for admission, and
accuses her of staging 21 incidents on the Greek
Albanian frontier. The two countries, he main
tains, have been at war since 1940.
On the other hand Dr. Ali Kuci, resistance
leader in Albania's wartime underground, denies
these allegations and says the Greeks are "wag
ing a war of nerves" in efforts to get northern
Epirus which Athens demands be returned by
Albania. He asserts Greece has provoked such
border clashes as occurred.
Russia Vs. Britain
THIS embroglio between Greece and Albania,
however, is of small importance in itself.
What matters is that the gods of war, who
through the centuries have favored the fiery
Balkans as a center of operations, are playing
a game in which these two small states are
chessmen. In the background are two major
world powers Russia and Britain which are
eyeing each other closely, for the Soviet re
gards the Balkans as its zone of influence, and
England is bent on maintaining its domination
of Greece as a vital politico-military base the
last rightist beachhead on the Balkan peninsula.
The situation is intricate, as befits the
Balkans. Albania is to all intents an appendage
of Yugoslavia which is ruled by Marshal Tito.
The marshal basks in the favor of Moscow and
the signs are that upon his shoulders rests the
task of safeguarding red interests in Greece.
Yugoslavia has a large military force along
the Greek frontier. So does Albania. And
across the border within Greece itself a strong
corps of Greek communists has been established.
Greeks Under Arms
THE other side of the picture is this: the
Greeks, I am told by a good source, have
from 60,000 to 70,000 troops under arms, and
many of these are in that northern area facing
Yugoslavia and Albania. And Britain is said to
have some 30,000 to 40,000 troops in Greece.
One doesn't have to be the seventh son of
the seventh son of a prophet to recognize that
this situation, which at present basically is a
conflict of ideologies, is also as explosive mili
tarily as a block-buster. Should full-blown war
come between Greece and the Albanian-Yugoslav
allies on the north, no man could tell how
far the conflagration might run. It easily could
mean another world conflict.
While both sides are eyeing each other across
their gun-sights, each is busy politically. The
communist cell in northern Greece works day
and night to strengthen its ranks with the aim
of gaining control of the Athens government
ultimately. Meantime the Greek rightist gov
ernment now in power is busy preparing for
the plebiscite on September 1 to decide whether
King George shall be recalled to the throne he
fled in April of 1941 when the Germans took
over.
SIDE GLANCES
w. w v mytt. we. t. h acq ul a. nr. err. S-6
"She's the nicest little number at this resort, but I don't
ilare fall in love I'm working like a lou this summer
lo save enough for a motorcycle!"
Telling
Th,
The Editor
Letters frlntrtl here natrt net be
mora than 501 word 1 lenfth matt
bt written lrtibir ONE SIDE f
the paper nly, an4 mast be slfned.
Contributions fells wing; these rales
ar warmly welcomed.
. SERIOUS THOUGHT
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
The Editor) I have just read
two comments in reply to i D.
Dolin's article on the " Whisk -erino
Order of the Day" and I
sincerely believe that all ar
ticles published have fine points.
I would, however, like to call
the attention of M. D. Hanna
nd S. M. Carter to a few obvi
ous facts concerning their com
ments. I don't believe drinking
lemon juice for breakfast or be
ing afraid to go out at night or
possessing, or lacking, that good
old American sense of numor
even begins to enter the pic
ture. Odd indeed how a little
boy can shoot off a firecracker
and finally back fence gossip
has it that "Dick Tracy was
chasing "Shoulders" down the
street with a gun in each hand
and an atomic bomb between his
teeth. Lacking a sense of hu
mor? A law against John Doe
walking down the street with a
beard 7 Dear authors, please
lead Dolin's article again before
further commentation and try to
find the meaning behind the ar
ticle and stop jumping the gun.
This seems to be a bad habit
most of us have. Personally, I
think it' is .a lot of fun enter
ing into such a contest along
with your fellow man and get
ting into the gaitey of the cele
bration. (Attention Mr. Editor:
What is a beard called when
you only have one hair per
square inch? Is there such a
unit of area measurement?)
I can find no mentioning in
Dolin's article being unlawful
for John Doe to take his beard
out for an airing. I can find no
mentioning of putting a climax
on everyone else's fun. Insur
ance is cheap and a husband's
duty is to protect his family with
insurance or other means of sup
port. As for an individual stating
that he possesses an unprintable
opinion of someone I believe
I would be utterly ashamed to
reveal such a thing.
I sincerely suggest that Han
na' and Carter hereafter stop
reading a single line of an ar
ticle and try to cope with it en
tirity. I do not know R. D. Dolm but
I do believe his or her article
was well written and I do be
lieve it deserves serious thought.
Yours Sincerely,
L. F. GIPSON !
NO HOODLUM
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To i
the Editor): Whn is fhic man P (
D. Dolin? Bet he never had a I
good time in his life.
I am one of the many who j
mini II I onnn ,,r lah..,.nn
the Centennial with a whiskerino
contest. Of course, I'm a woman
ana aon t grow whiskers, but my
husband has a healthy-looking
beard and he's no hoodlum or
screwball.
Mr. Dolin should have no wor
ries about being picked up by
the vigilantes as I am sure they
Naval Reserve
To Take Waves
Lt. J. E. Bayus, officer in
charge of the Oregon navy re
cruiting service, announces that
the navy department has au
thorized the re-enlistment of
woman naval reservists for in
active duty. Those who are
eligible are Waves who have
been separated from the serv
ice for reasons other than
physical disability or having
aependents under 18 years of
age.
As with male reservists, no
physical examination is re
quired, but an honorable dis
charge is necessary.
Applications will be received
at all navy recruiting stations,
as no Wave recruiting stations
remain in operation.
Portland Vote Urged
On Civic Center. Plan
PORTLAND, Aug. 6 iP)
Passage of an enabling act to
place a civic center proposal
on the November ballot was
recommended today by the ex
ecutive committee of Mayor
Earl Riley's civic center com
mittee. An east side tract, adioinine
Holliday park, was proposed as
a possible site. '
STATIC
By BILL JENKINS
Men may be punished, by law,
for a great many things, and for
good cause. Murderers are
hanged, thieves locked up, trai
tors are shot and peeping Toms
are shunned by their fellow men;
but the worst criminal of them
all goes free the man who
phones you up at the crack of
dawn and then hangs up before
you can answer. There is no
defense against this crime and
nothing the human will can- do
to combat it. You're lying there,
sound asleep the best sleep of
the night, just before you know
you have to start waking ud.
Then, with a jarring persistency
mat only tteii s invention can
attain, the phone rings. You
listen. It rings again, and again
and again. "Maybe it'll go away
if I turn over," you think. You
turn over. The phone rings and
rings again. Finally, your nerves
raw and sticking out about a
foot all over, you fling yourself
from the bed, dash madly to the
phone, which is usually hidden
with a fiendish cleverness that
you can barely figure out in your
half drugged condition. And the
phone is suddenly still. No whis
per of sounds comes for an in
stant, and then, clear as the lark
on the wing, the dial tone. If the
punishment were drawn to fit
the crime, as has 'been so excel
lently suggested by our lyrical
friends, burning at a slow fire
would be all too easy a death
for the man who huntf up that
phone just before you lifted it
from the cradle.
.
Native dignity is a thing to
admire, and a trait to envy in
the person who possesses it You
may find it in a tramp, in a
king, in a half-pint or in a de
formed cripple, but nowhere will
you find it to a larger degree
than in a pelican. How any bird,
or beast or man for that matter,
can maintain a professorial look
while trying to balance that huge
bill and ungainly body on a
slippery rock in the river is a
miracle. But nowhere do you
find more dignity, on the ground
or in the air.
A tiny breath of romance
leaked out of the old world this
week when the story of the rajah
of Bhowal was broadcast to the
world. Ramendra Narayan Roy,
the rajah, died, was mourned by
his people and placed on a huge
funeral pyre. The torch was put
to the pitchy pile and the mourn-
Army Confirms
Soldier Death
Final confirmation of the
death of Howard Findholt Bun
ell, T4, army air corps, was
received August 5 by his mother,
Mrs. M. P. Crowder, Klnmath
Falls, in a telegram from the
war department. Bunell was
reported missing July 27, in
China.
A graduate of Klamath Union
high school, Bunell entered the
air forces and was sent over
seas early in 1944. After com
pleting 36 missions over Italy,
he was transferred to China the
next year following a short fur
lough home.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. John Feeback of this city
and his mother. Bunell brother,
Charles, was lost on the USS
Jarvis.
ers left the scene. A heavy rain
and thunderstorm came up. how
ever, extinguished the fire and
revived the "dead" rajah, who
was picked up by passing monks.
He lived with the monks for
some years and then, an amnesia
victim, wandered the country
side as a beggar. Suddenly, his
memory returned, he returned
to his kingdom, and was recog
nized by his mother as the rajah
and her son. His wife, however,
claimed he was a dead duck, and
held out for that end for 25
years, until the British govern
ment finally pronounced the
rajah alive, legally. Six days
after he won his 25-year-old fight
the rajah died. This time there
was no rain to revive him. The
story at least gives a lift to lovers
of romance. There is still adven
ture and glamour to be found in
the world.
Do you suffer 0NTHLY
FEMALE PAIN?
This grpst medlclnrt U famous to
rfllfve pain, nervous dlstrnu and
wewlt, cranky, 'dragged out" feel
ings, of such days when due to fe
male functional monthly dlstur
bancen. Also fine stomachic tonic!
LYME.PIMHmVX
DONT MISS
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"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
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8:30-Dark Venture. ABC
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Tfc. UanK Nawi
ABO U" KO
can spot a sourpuss and will stay
clear of him.
A MRS. JOHN PUBLIC.
(Irene Couran.)
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M., AUG. 7
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M., AUG. 7
KFJI 1240 kc.
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Jules Land Salon"
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WEDNESDAY P. M., AUG. 7
IS:0Nwt, Noon Edition
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Beds, Springs, Mattresses
Wood, Gas and Electric Ranges
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Dishes dnd Cooking Utensils
We Sell What You Need-
And Buy What You Don't Need I
Gates1 Resale Shop1
SUCCESSOR TO "THE WONDER STORE"
Optn Evenings
2964 S. 6th St. Phone 6660
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
By RUSSELL BRINES
(For H.I Boyle
TOKYO, Aug. 8 Wi Toyohlko
Kagawa, SHypar-oIrt Christian
minister, is prubnbly Oio ml
active JniHini'w of the occupa
tion vigorously pushing plans
ranging rom a great ClirlsUun
revival throughout Japan to
solving food khortuges,
Impartial observers say the
energetic little mnn rutulna great
influence although annie ot his
wartime speeches were consid
ered abroad as Jingoistic.
Early in the oecuiMtiou he told
me in an Interview that ho hated
the word "defeat because "1 am
a Japanese."
Intimate soy Kagawa's dom
inant Interest at the moment Is
his tliree-yenr "all Jaaii Christ
Ian evangelist campaign" which
began September II as a nation
wide attempt to spread Christ
ianity. Touring Country
Kagawa currently Is touring
the country giving a serins of
Christian lectures Including a
special Christian service in
Tokyo.
He also Is working to reslors
an estimated SU0 Christian
churches which were burned out
during the war.
blmulatiineously, he la further
ing his long-held (I ream for a
series of co-operatives directly
linking producer and consumer
which ho says is the only method
HhSAI U KtttS, Hlaaialk Mill, Oil.
of Insuring adequate food (or
Japan.
Kugawa holds the position of
adviser to tho social democratic
party, which he helped lo found,
and heads the co-operative
unions federation." He recently
was appointed a member of the
house oi peers, tne secona cnam
ber of Japan's diet.
The welfare ministry a short
time ago adopted Kagawa's plan
for unemployment Insurance, and
the Japan educators union re
cently named him as Its chair
man despite his protests that he
was too old and ill.
Journalist Too
I Ho Is editor and publisher of
the weekly Japan Christian
newspaicr and is president of the
I "international pencu society"
I which he also helped to organise.
I To handle all these duties,
I Kugawa maintain a driving
'schedule, iwrmlttlng himself
I only four hours to sleep dally.
He has become so lean that In
1 lunate associates are concerned
over his health.
Friends say Kagnwa frequent
ly has praised lieneral Mar
Arthur's policies In private con
versations. "MacArthtir's pollry is a grand
I success, he was quoted sny
I Ing on one occasion. "Every
CiiAmstflP le IliiSla,
ASTORIA, Aug. 6 l') Tin
Ltnnen Huomclur, Finnish
newspaper which never has
accepted liquor advertising nr
dance not lees, has been sold
by the Finnish Lutheran
church to Oka Zatterluw.
.altrrlow has published tlia
paper uniler lease from tin
church since HKIU. Founded In
11122, the newspaper Is tha
only ono In the rtnnlsh lun
guuge west of Minneapolis,
.atterlow said he would re
name It Ihu Lauuen Uullset.
Japanese should recognize his
acts and sincerity and should ex
press full gratitude to the general."
SWEAT SHIRTS
WORK SHIRTS
Oregon Woolen Store
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Bivart, (laaraataa Warh
4 All Maatal
Bvaaanaal rrloaa rraa KMImalaa
Sowing Machine Servict
fmr t4 nalr
raa an I sua akta way
tTf itll M,,'
i Fll or
5 " R I Wood
3j Ul Phone
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Mala
MO
W ! Fastest trains
in history to California !
Train accommodations available now Prt-war tenia
rtstortd! You can plan your trip to California
r tht East with coufuicuci!
THI CAJCAOS. Dolus all-standard Pull
man tram with full loun car and two
diner. Through Pullmans iMVaSoallle
12:01 noon, Irav Portland 4:M p. m.
and arrive in Han Francwco at ll;iO
wst morning.
THI SIAVII. Popular economy trala.
Chair can (seats raaarvad in ailvanea)
and tourist lumping ears. Ixmnge car
for tourist car paasenavrs. Dinar aprvtng
modarataly primt maals. 1-aava Port
land 6:00 p.m. (ronnarting tram leavaa
Slla at l'J:01 p.m. noon) arm Ha a
Francisco 11:60 Mit morning.
THI OUT COAtT. Through train from
Portland to Ixia Angalm via Sacra
manto. All typ of acrtunmodaUona.
Through Pullmans from Svattla.
OIIOONIAM asa KIAMATH. Also In daily
service from Portland to Han Krancsaco.
Through PaUmana from Koaltl.
Finer, faster trains to the East !
O
You can go Kaal no Caliornia for lilt! or no
additional rnil far. This way you can aa tha
uholt Pacific t'oant. and tak your choice of
a wide selection of fine Koutliern Pacific trains
from California to tha Kast.
.Stopover privilegea permit you to visit aa
you wish cn route. Four years of pageantry,
culminating in a great centannial celatiralion
of Cslifornis's admission to statehood, ar
now under way; nnd side, trips into the lei
surely surroundings of tho old Spanish Dons
are especially delightful..
I n hn Francisco you will enioy tha invigor
ating ntmosphere of America a coolest sum
mer city. Or vou can bask in th sun in
Southern California, see movie and radio
stars in Hollywood and I-os Angelea vn
visit ns fnr south as picturesque la Jolla and
San Diego on your way Kaal.
Her are just a few of tha finer, faatar train
' you may chooa from for your trip East:
THREE FAMOUS ROUTES EAST
FROM CALIFORNIA
OVERLAND ROUTE
Son Francisco fo Chicago
Our Overland Routa trnins, the "City of San
FranciM-a," "Overland Limited," "Pacific Lim
ited" and the ".San FranciMco Challenger,"
tnka you directly east across the conlinent to
Chiriigo, from Ssn Francisco over California's
spectacular High Hierrn, serosa tha inland sea
of (Ireat Salt Lake and through the Kockies.
GOLDEN STATE ROUTE
Los Angelet to Chicago
The "Golden State Limited" (all alreamlined
Pullmans and reclining clinir cars) and tha
"dalifornian" economy train, run from l.os
Angeles to Chicago via Phoenix, Tucson and
El Paso, with Juarez just across th border.
Interesting one-dny side trip from F.I I'nso
enalilea you to seo world-famous Carlsbad
Caverns.
SUNSET ROUTE
Lot Angelet lo Nsvv Orloant
Our Sunset Route trains, the famous "Sunnet
Limited" and tha "Argonaut," take you
through the Southwest and Tains to the Old
South. Htm Orleans, terminus of th rout
and connecting point with railroads lo New
York, is well worth a visit in Itself. You will
enjoy its interesting food, antique shop and
historic attractions.
THROUGH PU1LMANS (OAST-TO-COAST
NOW I Through Pullman service from
Coast-tn-Coast, on Southern Pacific and con
necting lines. Vou go alright through to New
York and Washington from San Francisco
via tho Overland Route, and to New York
from Los Angolra via the Golden State Rout.
COMINOI Plans sre now under way for
two new streamlined Shatta Davliiihtt to link
Portlsnd and Snn Francisco daily by day.
light. Also, ss new cars can he delivered, th
all-Pullman Cascade will b fully streamlined.
1?
Tha friendly Southern Pacific
City Ticket Office: SW Bill & Yamhill Streets,
Union Station, Ulephona AT water 8181, or
see local agent, or write J. A. Ormandy, UPA,.
622 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon.
DON NEAL'S RINGSIDE DESCRIPTION
DIRECT FROM THE ARMORY!
KFLW 9:20 MTE