nu JtXKIKi
Editor
Todays Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
HOMEBOUND from Salem, wc found those
bare Willamette pass pavements we told
you about the other day now covered with a
coot ol pacKoa snow. we
weren't lurprited.
It was even snowing in
Salem when we left, a spec
tacle that caused considerable
excitement in the capital city.
A carload of county officials
District Attorney Clarence
Humble, Sheriff Lloyd Low,
County Judge U. E. Reeder and
County Clerk Charles DeLap
made the trip with us, keep
ing close behind as we trekked
the snowy fastnesses of the EPLEY
mountains.
At Eugene at lunch, we came upon Godfrey
Blohm, former Klamath banker now manager
of the U. S. National branch at Eugene. He
was lunching in the Osburn hotel, and joined
us at our table, so pleased at this opportunity
of chinning with old friends from Klamath
that he paid the bill over mild protests.
TAKING off from Eugene, we looked east to
the Cascades enveloped in storm clouds, and
thetl plunged into them. Despising chains, we
drove right past the sign that advised us to
put them on, above McCredie Springs. We
might have gotten away with it, but up farther,
we came upon equipment moving a slide from
a portion of the highway. Forced to stop on
the packed snow, we decided to put on the
chains to facilitate the start
Judge Reeder, always prepared for every
thing, got out a deer sack which we spread on
the snow to lie o'n as we tinkered with the
chains. With the expert advice of Sheriff Low,
we got 'em on.
- Across the pass and down on the windswept
pavement near Cres-Dell a-loud clatter on a rear
fender told us a link had broken. Off came
the chains, and we made it in to Klamath
without them. Sun mountain grade and all.
As a matter of 'fact. Sun mountain was no
trouble at all, despite snow on the highway, a
high wind, and a heavy fall which was rolling
over the area as we came through. Our good
wife insisted that we take it easy, and we came
down without a slip or a skid. Evidently
without anyone to admonish them, two other
motorists didn't do so weil, gathering too much
speed and skidding off the road on turns.
One car hung on the edge of the road, its
nose out over Wood River valley. A highway
department car came along and the car was
carefully pushed back onto the road.
a
THE obvious conclusion Is that Sun mountain
is not bad at all, if you take it easy. If
you don't, look out for trouble.
But before long, that whole problem will be
eliminated by the opening of the new cut-off
which eliminates Sun mountain grade from
US 97.
Incidentally, we were surprised at the volume
of traffic moving over both US 97 and Oregon
58, the Willamette highway, on that afternoon
and evening. It was considerably heavier than
we have previously observed there in winter.
Furthermore, with just a couple of exceptions
that could only be blamed on carelessness,
everyone was making It nicely during one of
the worst storms of the winter.
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 The talk about
presidential candidacies persists, and more
than talk, certain inside promotional activities
of aspirants. Those interested in these latter
ventures whisper, truthfully enough, that while
it may be too early to think of final conclusions,
it is not too early to get to work and prepare
the ground.
The democrats are talking only of generals
and Truman. The Eisenhower promotional ac
tivity which arose on that side of the fence
anonymously, had to be stepped on by the
commander of the armies. Supposedly the sug-'
gestion came from the followers of the general
Woman, Girls
In Theft Ring
NEW YORK Jan. 31 (JP) A
40-year-old Brooklyn widow was
charged by police todav with di
recting the activities of four 12-year-old
girls, including her own
daughter, whom they accused of
stealing S40.000 in money and
jewelry during the past year.
Police booked the woman,
Mrs. Virginia Clark, on a charge
of receiving stolen property and
said she operated thus:
Accompanied by the four little
girls she roamed streets in
Brooklyn and Manhattan, watch
ing for houses and apartments
where women leaned from win
dows or sat on front stoops.
. Then two of the girls would
be dispatched to rear entrances
FRIDAY EVE,
KFLW 1450 kc.
l:on Vincent Lopez Orcb.
1:15 Hamo Town Ntvi
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:I "
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JAN. 31
KFJI 1240 kc.
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M., FEB. 1
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Beat Bnya
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Klamath Theatro Guide
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:is
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MALCOLM IFlCt
Managing editor
for a swift foray and grab what
ever money or jewelry they
could find. Later the girls
learned to operate on their own,
police said, keeping money but
turning jewelry over to Mrs.
Clark.
Stephen Stone
Heads Council
Stephen Stone, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Stone. 1503 Canby, a
sophomore at Oregon State col
lege, Corvallis, has been elected
president of the lower division
council.
Word received here today
stated that Stone, a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity, had. been
elected president of the council,
which is made ud of freshmen
and sophomores in the lower di
vision.
Stone is a graduate of KUHS
where he was prominent in
scholastic activities.
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
13:15 "
15:30 "
15:15 " " '
1:00 "
1:J0 -1:15
"
5:00 ' . .
g:30 " "
S:15Tea CrumpeteABC
3:00 Jimmy Blair ABC
1:1.1 Chlttlaon Trio ABC
8:30 Jimmy Blair ABC
1:15 Buddy Weed Trio ABC
4:00 Bible MeassgesABC
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1:45 It's Your Business ABC
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6:31)
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7:10
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ll:'
11:15
I Deal In Crime ABO
KUHS vs. Medlord
Jack Finn Orcb.
niardnst Melodies
Freddie Martin Orcb. ABO
Nigbt Newe Summary
Sign Off
of the victorious armies who became too en
thusiastic at least that is the way it is told.
But among those in the political know-how, the
suspicion has not been dissipated that certain
democrats wanted to get someone into the talk
ing race besides Truman (and against Truman?).
By this reference I mean that the lcaderlcss old
new deal officeholders (leaderlcss excepting for
Magazine Editor Wallace) may have wanted to
put an obstruction candidate into the Truman
talk in his own party. It may or may not go
far, but it, certainly will go slow hereafter.
Similarly General Marshall wisely stumped
out talk about himself the first thing on his
arrival here. He sincerely did not want to be
embarrassed with that kind of stuff which is
all it is in building up a foreign affairs policy.
Among democrats I think it is generally
agreed Mr. Truman is the heir apparent to him
self and has no challenger. Most democrats
think Wallace, for instance, is working his way
energetically toward oblivion.
a
Unique Candidacy
ON the republican side, the full-fledged Stas
sen campaign seems largely a speech-making
proposition or a promotional venture for the
former Minnesota governor's international ideas.
Stassen is conceded only one state, and some
friends in adjoining Wisconsin. He is earnest,
well liked and is conducting a unique candidacy.
I cannot recall a man opening a private presi
dential promotion office here, announcing his
candidacy and working directly toward it. Ob
viously he intends to build up a national organ
ization through his activity.
The republican talk is expanding much be
yond my suggestion of the situation in a column
a few weeks back. New Senator Baldwin of
Connecticut is getting more conversation than
you might think, and a lot of New England
support is weighting itself in behind Speaker
Martin. In fact Martin has become what might
be called the leading sideline candidate, sitting
there and watching, although by no means work
ing for a demand which could arise from his
activity. He is not a go-getter. The Pacific
coast people are wedging in behind Warren of
California, but not aggressively. Ohio's Bricker
is likely to get himself publicly or privately
(or both) out of the way of Taft (a development
forecast long since in this spot, you remember)
which brings me down to the major basic
candidacy development, to wit: '
Taft has a publicity man, (hired last session)
but has instructed him only to answer questions
of newspaper men and others and not to do any
promotional work. Taft is doing this himself.
(Off the record, at a Press club lunch last week,
he proved himself far more liberal than unions
claim.) This would indicate he knows he is a
candidate but intends to do nothing affirmative
or not much directly about it. At the same
time, certain republican workers have begun
some activity, largely of a promotional rather
than an organizational nature. Letters are being
circulated pointing to the logic of Taft's posi
tion as actual leader of the upper house and as a
great influence on the lower side. He is an
influence because he is an original thinker,
not borrowing ideas from someone else (a brain
trust for instance), but working with a good
staff he employs to find out what the facts
are in a given situation, and then developing
a remedy which fits the facts. That kind of
working is bound to bring Taft to a position of
leadership no matter what job he occupies. He
is not an eye or ear candidate, but sni! to
intelligence.
, a a a
Bilbo Side Issue
SOME criticism has been heard within the
party that he got off on the wrong foot by
letting the senate play too much politics at the
outset rather than plunging immediately into
the more serious economic business of the
country. They mean they blame him for the
Bilbo affair, which no matter what side you
are on, you must agree on this was less than
the primary business before the country (tax
reduction, union legislation, etc.) From this
initial experience, some republicans think Taft
may get too involved in politics for his own
good, whereas the situation calls for as little
politics and as good an economic job as possible.
This criticism may be premature, and in fact
unjustified, because important legislation was
not then ready.
No one says much about Senator Vandenberg,
who, in view of his position, is best placed to
run away with the publicity if international
affairs continue in the ascendancy.
I still have my money in my pocket and
expect to keep it there. It looks like a hoss
race to me.
LLITTLE LLAMAS ON
THE LLOOSE
CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 31 UP)
The four llamas were on the
"11am."
The animals fled the farm
and zoo operated at nearby Dela
ware township by Warren E.
Buck yesterday and for three
hours led residents a merry
chase.
Before all were captured, sev
eral housewives telephoned po
lice to "take the dinosaurs, or
whatever they are, off the
lawns."
Classified Ads Bring Results.
M., FEB. X
KFJI 1240 kc.
News
Year Dance Tones
Farm Front
L. A. Symphonic Baal MBS
Matlnaa Meledlea
Art Boenay'a Orcfc.
Far Yeor Approval MBS
Bickya Request
Haven af Rest
Tea Dance
Lea P.rdody
Hawaii Calls MBS
Traffic Safety
This Week In Wash. MRS
F. Hemingway, Newa MBS
Christian Science Pgm.
Scramby Amby MBS
SATURDAY EVE., FEB. 1
Dinner nance
Qujs Show
Meet the Press MBS
Klatnatb Temple
Red Ryder
First Baptist Church
Shoot the Works
(lien Hardy, Newa MBS
Let's Dance
Leslie It ta the Olrla MBS
Cblc. Theatre of Air MBS
w
Olrk Stabile Orcb. MBS
lohn Wolaban Orcb. MBS
rogat'a Orcb. MBS
Mews Raond'Op MBS
KFJI Fealora
ABO .
SIDE GLANCES
LSI usw?
-
apmiaTlTajrjllwriec.aie.T.ta.itro.ma.airr. err.
"They say she's a wonderful lawyer, but I couldn't stand
having a woman know all about my personal affairs!"
The World
Today
Foreign policy as well as mil
itary security is involved in the
newly-displayed interest of con
gress and of David Lilienthal
in the security of U. S. atomic
secrets.
The international control
agreements which we hope to
attain would stand as powerful
precedents for control of all
war, and just to find that such
agreements are possible would
be an important step.
But the one hope that other
countries will surrender suffi
cient sovereign rights to per
mit agreement lies in the pres
sure exerted upon them by our
unique p.jcssion of this wea
pon. Congress has passed a law re
quiring absolute secrecy in cer
tain fields of atomic develop
ment while permitting publica
tion in other fields when ap
proved by the new atomic en
ergy commission which Mr.
Lilienthal is to head.
Expert advisers will be large
ly responsible for what is pub
lished. They will be under con
stant pressure from some scien
tists who feel that failure to
disseminate new information as
it develops, both for checking
by other scientists and for use
in new experiments, will be a
tremendous deterrent to prog
ress. On the other side will be
the knowledge that some fact
published now might combine
with others, or later with new
ones, to give someone some
where in the world a new list,
and possibly one that will. blow
the map to pieces.
Lilienthal described the
Smyth report, officially-approved
account of Manhattan
district and its work which was
published soon after Hiro
shima, as the greatest breach
of security since work on the
bomb began. Almost as he was
speaking, hitherto secret atomic
information was being circulat
ed to newspapers. One of the
many items referred to what
was once one of the. top se
crets a substance off which
neutrons will "bounce." Its im
portance is too involved for ex
planation here, but it was once
considered something which
might help lead foreign scien
tists to the bomb. Presumably
it is no longer believed to be a
secret. But the point is that,
while publication is made now
from what were supposed to be
"death penalty" files, it hasn't
been a secret at all. My recol
lection is that at least hints
have been published about it,
and I know it has been talked
about outside authorized circles
for almost as long as the bomb
itself. So have many other "sc-
crets."
The amount of information
which skittered around the
country long before the first
bdmb was amazing. The securi
ty people did an almost miracu
lous job considering the size of
the project and the number of,
people involved, but that "al
most" must remain in the sen
tence. I
i By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst !
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KALEETS S
Phone 7279
Boar
I
Services Set .
At Christian
The choir of the First Chris
tian church will present us choir
anthem, under the direction of
John O'Connor, at the 1 1 o'clock
worship hour. Mrs. Mary Hayden
is the organist and accompanist
for the regular and special mu
sic. The sermon message for the
morning service Vill bo, "I Ap
point Unto You a Kingdom," by
the pastor.
Youth groups meet at 6:30 p.
m. and a splendid program ar
ranged with Mrs. Gertrude Pru
itt, superintendent of Juniors,
and Charles Uhlig, advisor for
the seniors.
Evening session begins at 7:30
o'clock with a great songfest, led
by Charles Uhlig. Church news
spotlight, a time for unusual
church news items. "A Modern
Jonah." and other special items
will be offered. Sermon subject,
"When Is a Church Not a
Church." Prayer meeting and
Bible study on Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. A welcome to all of
these sessions.
Canadian To Be
Covenant Speaker
The Rev. D. R. Aikenhead,
Canadian Sunday school mission
representative, will be the
speaker for the 1 1 o'clock Sun
day worship service at the First
Covenant church located at 823
Walnut. The choir will render a
special number in song. The
usual evening fellowship hour
is at 7:45. You arc invited to
worship with us at these ser
vices. The Sunday school and adult
Bible class meet at 10 o'clock.
If you or your children are not
attending a church school you
are invited to join the growing
group at the Tirst Covenant
church.
Man Sentenced
On Morals Count
YREKA, Jan. 31 Alfred Cla
vcaux. 67, of Yrcka on Wednes
day afternoon was sentenced to
San Quentin by Superior Judge
James M. Allen for lewd and
lascivious conduct involving a
young Indian girl.
The defendant pleaded guilty
at his appearance in superior
court Monday. Two other charges
accusing Claveaux of misconduct
with the girl victim's two young
brothers, were dismissed at that
time on motion by District Attor
ney Fred W. Burton.
The acts occurred last sum
mer and fall at Quartz valley
near here.
Claveaux - had previously
served a prison .term on morals
charges.
Bv the end of 1946. 1&559 Pa-
cific northwest veterans had re
ceived guaranteed loans totaling
$86,355,718.
Acts AT ONCE to relieve
DUE TO
COLDS
Prescribed by thousands of Doctoral
ratTunsiN u scientifically prepared
to act at once not only to relieve
ouch coughing but alto to looocn
tickling phlegm unci make It easier to
raise. Safe And mighty effective for
both old and young. Pleasant taetlnar
AnnPrugr.PERTUSSINc
SERVICE
of 2110 White, off E. Main
Winter Blasts
Summit Area
CASCADE SUMMIT. Jan.
31 Old man winter, although
latn in arriving, Is wreaking his
full vengennco on this locality.
Approximately 20 lm-hes of
snow has fallen, making tho
snow depth 00 inches. Tho
temperature dropped to 13
while (mowing.
Tho Southern Pacific company
operated Its sprcuder to clear tho
snow away from the tracks.
Crews of men have been sent
to Crescent Lake to help keep
tho switches open there.
L. P. Hopkins, superintendent
of the Portland division of tho
Southern Pacific, as well as Leo
Cut.iforth, sliinnl supervisor and
Robert Doyle, also of the signal
department, wero Cuseude Sum
mit cullers Wednesday.
New arrivals at Cascade Sum
mit are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tillotsun and two daughters,
Martha and Herthu.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Marsh
and daughter left Cascade Sum
mil and Bre staying with Mrs,
Marsh's parents nenr Oukrldgc.
The Ice which covered Odell
lake is all gone now. In the
lust 20 years tho lake has only
been frozen entirely over about
five- times.
Camp Fire
News
News of election of officers
in the Uluc llell group ut Sacred
Heard acudemv hus Just reached
the Camp Fire office. These
Bluebirds have elected ruuln
Clark as their president, Judy
Hnvclock as vlco president, Nor
mu Harrington as secretary, and
Murllyn Tracy as treasurer. This
f;ronp has recently been organ
zed under the leadership of
Margaret Sechlur, and is spon
sored by the Catholic Daughters
association.
A "penny hike" was the re
cent program for an afternoon
mrcting of the Bluebirds at Con
ger school. With their lender.
Mrs. Wesley Gudcrlun, tho girls
flipped a penny at ench corner
to determine the direction of
their hike. Besides the fun of
being outdoors during some of
the milder days, these hikes add
interest in the (act that they are
not predetermined, and tho girls
never know in which direction
they may be going.
Other groups report that they
arc beginning lo make Valen
tines for their families and
friends and some are planning
parties to celebrate that holiday.
Camp Fire Girls announce the
opening of their new office, on
the balcony of Miller's depart
ment store. S12 Main. Beginning
Saturday, February 1. they will
have regular office hours in the
store, from 0:30 a. m. until S
p. m. An office secretary will
be In attendance every after
noon from 2 until 5, to supple
ment the hours of the executive
director. Mrs. J. W, Leonord.
The telephone will remain the
same, 4B84. Any persons Inter
ested in learning about the Camp
Fire Girls' program are urged
to visit the office during those
hours and talk to the executive.
O & C Timber To
Go On Block Soon
PORTLAND, Jan.31 (I'l An
other 71,515,000 board feet of
Oregon and California land ad
ministration timber will go up
for sale March 11.
The administration said It
would soon cnll bids for the tim
ber, appraised at $477,R23.50. 11
is located in Benton. Coos, Doug
las. Jackson, Lane, Linn, Marion,
Polk and Yamhill counties.
City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417.
WASHING
MACHINE
SERVICE
All Mokes
Phone 8805
TUCKER
STEINKAMP
APPLIANCES
Esquire BIdg.
1
' Homework
Omi0 UNDU AUTHOBTY Of THI COOVCOIA COMPANY V
The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Klamath Falls
NKBM.n a) NS.WS. Klameln r lira.
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
Tho third French opera to be
presented in this yeor's series
of Met broadcasts will bo heurd
with tho presentation of Gou
nod's "ltomoo ct Juliette." Jussi
HJoerliiig, a singing Swede, and
llldu Sayan, a South American
soprano, handle the title roles.
"What's the reason for tho gal
In the jilcturo then?" you ask.
Well, firstly, she Isn't bud to
look lit, and secondly, she does
tho . part of Getrudu in the
opera. Her uumo is Cluriimue
Turner and silo's a native Sun
Franciscan, sung at KGO there
before Joining the Met. Listen
at II a. m. Saturday over
KFLW.
a a a
One of our more or less
friendly reutlers phoned up lust
night to remind us that there
lire other definitions for Hie
word "static" than the ones wc
printed yesterday. Stutlc, he
pointed out. Is alio an unneces
sary amount of useless noise,
or a disugreeiible Interruption.
Okeli, we nuked for It,
a a a
The Cavulcude of Sports to
night ut 7 o'clock brings to
gether two hard-hitting middle
weights, Harold Green of
Brooklyn and Pete Mead of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Mend is
making his premiere upeiir
ance as a feature fighter at the
Garden in this bout.
Speak Ins of sports, don't fur
get that Don Nenl will be on
hand at 8 o'clock following the
fights tonight to bring a basket-by-baskel
account of the Pell-ean-Medford
cusaba-clnnh frnm
the Medftird gvm. With Don
will be Unb McCarl to high
light and give the color at the
game. The boys will bring the
Saturday game also.
John M. White
Dies At Yreka
YREKA. Jan. 31 John M.
"Jack" While, 79, former resi
dent of Klamath Falls, died
Thursday Morning, January 30,
at his home in Yreka following
several months' illness.
Born In West Virginia. March
25, 1867, Mr. While cume to
Siskiyou county in 1030 from
Klamath Falls where ho had
made his home for several years
following his profession as
cook. He had been a resident
of Hamburg, Siskiyou county,
and Yrcka since that time.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, February 1, at 2 p.
m., from Girdncr's funeral
chapel in Yrcka. Interment will
be in Evergreen cemetery here.
To keep glass clear for a good
reflection, wipe it with a cloth
moistened with water contain
ing a little vinegar or ammonia
and then drv with a soft, clean,
lint-free cloth. Avoid soap be
cause it streaks glass.
GfaaflVay
le rliev stufflntii, InvHa
Sleep
if not Alls up
Tonight
1 it's wonderful how a Utile Vn-lro-nol
i up etch nostril relieve stuffy transient
ongtstlon. If you need relief tonight,
ry HI Follow directions in package.
VICKSVATROHOl
k Hat naoat
ana r
nettlat I
millAr, Jan. II, Hit. rage raw
Hoss Speaker
At Tule Lunch
TULKLAKK. Jim. 31 Dova
Hush, announcer fur radio sta
tion KFJI, presented un Informa
tive talk Wednesday noon dur
ing the ltoUiry luncheon hour on
tho listening public's reaction In
radio programs nod tho effort
that radio sponstirs iiro making
to broadcast tho kind of pro
K in in that the public wauls,
Thlrly-two hundred adult inter
views were conducted In the re
cent survey. The talk was II.
hislraled with slides, depleting
how the public listens to radio.
11 oss was introduced by Karl
Gentry.
Ivan Rose, listed as planning
committeeman and Gilbert Os
borne, seed potato grower, were
greeted us new members. Dr.
lluford Hurgus, physician and
surgeon, bet'uuifl a member the
preceding week.
Announcement was mucin of
the first Institute of lntitnuilloi
al iiiuleistiiiKlliig Itiftuie which
wlli be given here next Monday
night, KebrtMiry 3, In the high
school gymnasium by Newton 11.
llell, San Friinelseo lecturer.
The subject will be, "Getting
Together In F.urte." The four
lectures will be presented on the
same theme, "Is Cooperation
Possible?" and will be given on
four successive Monday nights X
by different speukers. All speak-
crs will also address the student
body of the high school in the
afternoon preceding tho evening
talks.
Job Volume
At Usual Low
Mid-winter employment in
the Klamath htsin U ut its usual
low at this time of year, with
the claim loud higher In pro
portion. With the mills shut down and
agriculture ut a standstill (hit
is the usual situation during the
winter months. Unemployed
number are grrulrr this year
than during war years. Jack Al
meter, manager of U. S. employ,
ment bureau, stated today but
not riuul to pre-wur years.
One fuetor that crentes a
heavy load in the claims division
is that many workers employed
In northern California during
sprit. g and summer months,
speed tho winter in Klamath
Fulls and file unemployment
cnniiensutlon claims through this
office, Ahnetor said.
MARINE ACE KILLED
SANTA ANA, Calif.. Jun. St
ipCiiui. Wilbur J. Thomas.
26, Los Angeles, one of the
murine corps' top uces of World
Wur II. with 18 4 combat kills
to his credit, died Tuesday when J
a navy F7F Tigercal crashed on -J
Suntlugn peak, un announcement
from Kl I'oro marine base srJId
toduy,
SKI INSURANCE S Jf ry
Thomas.
INMAN
MOTOR CO.
424 Bo. (th
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Washing Polishing
Stanm Cleaning
Upholittry Shampoo
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.)