Herald and news., March 18, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Editor
MALCOLM triCV
Managing Editor,
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
TIMBER interests, including those in our area,
have made strong representations at Salem
against a proposed 10 cents per 1000 board feet
severance tax aesignea 10 n
nance forest rehabilitation and
research in Oregon.
The senate forestry commit
tee held a hearing on the issue
yesterday. Timber represen
tatives as well as others in
cluding one county assessor
spoke in opposition to the tax,
while there was grange ex
pression in favor of it. In
. . . .. i i
ki a cidemaiiy, mi om
jr I I the house, but Representatives
LhmhmhmbI Semon and Poole of Klamath
EPLEY county voted no.
There has been no serious argument against
the general objective of the proposal. Rehabili
tation of the forests of the state, and especially
the Tillamook burn, is of vital economic im
portance to the welfare of the slate as a whole.
But right there is where , a major point has
been made by the opposition the purpose is to
benefit the state as a whole, and the cost
should come from the state as a whole.
Timber interests, and especially those which
through tree farm operations and similar pro
grams are financing their own forest re
habilitation, claim that a. special tax of this
nature is an unfair burden.
Another argument, one that is of particular
interest here in view of increasing possibilities
of lodgepole pine harvest, is that a flat tax of
this nature would bear disproportionately high
on low value logs. The rate of taxation, for
Instance, would be excessively high on $1 lodge
pole as compared with that on $8 ponderosa.
The county assessor who appeared at the
committee hearing yesterday, an official of
Linn county, opposed the tax because of the
offset provided against personal property taxes
now paid on logs. He foresees an unfavorable
effect on county tax revenue as a result.
As a matter of fact, some statements have
been made to the effect that timber operators
will benefit by savings on federal and state
income taxes and personal property taxes to
the extent of about 50 per cent of the entire
severance tax for a given period. Bend Bulle
tin, commenting on this feature, points out that
this "saving" would be against federal, state and
county governments, and would have to be
made up by these governmental agencies in
some other way from taxpayers, of course
We fully recognize the worthy motives of
the rehabilitation proposal, which was a part
of Governor Snell's program offered at the
opening of the legislative session. We likewise
recognize the stringencies of the state's financial
situation which make it necessary to go care
fully on additional general taxation. But con
sidering the issue in its entirety, we believe
Klamath's legislators have voted wisely on it.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLOK
WASHINGTON, March 18 Three or four
of us were sitting around chewing the
fat, and an ex-marine said right to my face he
wondered if people were really interested in
reading columns any more. He said the old
Washington chit-chat about who was fighting
who, or prophesying dire things which never
happen well, that sort of stuff did not seem to
be wanted by so many people in these perilous
times. I failed to blush, but put on my best
puzzled expression. He went on to say he had
dropped past a bookshop, and had -found the
window filled with literature about mental
health and happiness, and how to get along in
the kind of world we live in get along pleas
antly as we can by our inspirations and
thoughts, religions, ideals. Philosophy was what
the people wanted,' he said, good, simple every
day reasoning on the plain philosophy of life.
They all looked a) me.
My philosophy is to keep quiet about such
matters and profit in my own thoughts by
what others say, but they were In earnest and
troubled about questions such as whether there
will be another war, whether the unions have
captured the republicans, or vice versa, and
where is it all going anyway, so I suggested we
get together to see if we could agree on a recipe
for the troubled ex-serviceman. We started with
questions and answers like this:
f
War Question
Will there be another war?
A, Wars arise from the desires of men.
Within each man normally there is a desire to
get ahead, to excel and conquer. Now man has
not been able to civilize these desires within
himself to an extent where he can live in peace
at home. How can he do on an international
scale what he cannot do on a national, state or
local scale? We agreed ware have always arisen,
the last few from weak nations but many from
strong nations, and it would be impossible to
prevent wars by simply making strong nations
weak or weak nations strong. We agreed that,
yes, there will always be wars. (You can see we
got along further than the radio roundtables
which merely succeed In airing conflicting
views and always fail to reach a conclusion.)
Q Is education essential to happiness for
man?
A The questioner was nearly shouted down.
The happiest people most frequently are the
least educated people. One fellow said he had
never seen a discontented cow. But we also
agreed that education enables man to attain
higher appreciations of life, to enjoy more
things.
Q What is the best religion?
A This stumped us for a while. We finally
agreed that it was whatever religion you be
lieved in. If you were born in ft. you would
very likely seek in its realm for your inspira
tions and spiritual solace. But one of our group
held out against a unanimous decision without
reservations (in a way like the supreme court
which writes three concurring opinions). He
said he believed in the religion of nature.
Religion of Nature
What in the world is the religion of
nature?
A The theory of God as manifested through
Christ and the Scriptures, but not necessarily
by any particular church. It is the theory that
God created the universe in which there exists
the spirits of both good and evil. You can see
this in all the elements of nature, the rain
which waters the ground also furnishes man
with drink, as well as making crops grow to
feed him. but a storm of rain or snow may
destroy lives and crops. The decay of plant life
furnishes the best fertilizer for the growth of
foods. But in nature also, there are beetles and
borers. Nature itself is a struggle for survival,
a struggle for existence in a well-balanced con
flict. It is a test you might say. Its elements
are both good and evil. In man himself there
are both good and evil inclinations. Thus no
where in this world is there perfection, only a
conflict of these simplest forces in which every
man must be tested.
Q But is this a religion or simply an ob
servable philosophy?
A It is the foundation of all religion, except
anti-religions like atheism which teaches that
man is god. Therefore all religions are philo
sophically good and teach a sound philosophy of
life urging man to improve himself. We all
agreed man must believe in something or he
will lack inspiration totally. If he believes man
himself is god, or in a religion of self alone, he
will lack any greater inspiration than himself.
That would only answer the yearnings of ego,
which is a dangerous thing, whereas religion
answers the yearning of man for a greater in
spiration. Q What is the only good column written
today?
A I answered that myself, and straightfor
wardly, too.
SIDE GLANCES
3-B VJkU,
com imt iy m Mimes, we. T. m. Ma u. e. wt. orr.
Tolling
The Editor
Letters rlitt4 here mint not ha
mure loin fiei words la Unglta, mail
ha wrlllan leilbly on ONK IK l
Ihe neper only, and mml ha slguta.
Canlrlhullena rollnwlitg thai rules
ara warmly welramet)
KRAI.O NKtttt, Hlanalh rails. Ore, TUKHhAV, Mart II, ItUT, Taga roue
"It's not the fifty cent for tickets that I mind it's the
two dollars we have to pay the sitter to watch the kids at
home!"
JC's Award
Essay Prizes
Nine thrilled sixth, seventh
and eighth graders were present
at the Junior chamber of com
merce dinner meeting Monday
night to receive their awards
for placing in the Jaycee Ameri
canism essay contest, conducted
in the upper grades of all the
city schools.
Winners in the sixth grade di
vision were Carole Adams. Mills,
first; Clyde James. Mills, second,
and David French, Riverside,
third. In the seventh grade group
were Frances Stearns, first: Ann
Newman, second, and Marvin
Nerseth, third, all of Roosevelt.
Eighth grade honors went to
Jean Selby, first; Mary Hooker,
second, and Jean West, third, all
of Fremont Junior high.
Awards were presented by
Garry Robertson, supervisor of
teachers in the city school sys
tem, and included watches, pen
land pencil sets and leather
goods. Firms who donated prizes
were Rickys Jewelers, Rodgers
Jewelers, Shaw Stationery. Re
nie Jewelers. Bertram Jewelers,
Harwin's Jewelers. East Side
pharmacy. Castleberry Drugs
and Lee Hendrick's drug store.
Students chose their own es
say subjects pertaining to the
general topic of Americanism.
Rules were set by the office of
the school superintendent, and
the Jaycee committee judged the
themes.
Chairman of the project was
Ray Garrison, and serving with
him on the committee were L.
D. Good. Jack Lister and Ches
ter Stewart. This was the first
year the contest has been soon-
sored by the Junior chamber,
which hopes to make U an an
nual event.
Must I annlv fnr mprnknivhln
in t H naval rocurva uiilhin a
certain time after discharge to
retain m v rato? TMn Vrin m 1
enlist at any time and retain
your rate.
Malin
Mrs. James Ottoman enter
tained the Jolly Nine Pinochle
club March 12. First prize went
to Mrs. Everett Jones, second to
Mrs. John Reber. Guests were
Mrs. George Retterath, Mrs. By
ron Johnson, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus,
Mrs. Emil Tofell, Mrs. Frank
Victorin, Mrs. Everest Jones.
Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, and
Mrs. John Reber. Mrs. Jerry
Rajnus will be hostess March
26.
Mrs. Ted Bogel returned last
week to her home in Malin after
being a patient for several
weeks at Hillside hosptial.
Donald and Pnhart CnvrlA, I
Tahoe City visited at the home
ui ana mis. ca win stastny
last week-end.
Mrs. Abbie Hprrinpihaur ha
been ill for the past week.
Lilly Roudabush, teacher in
Malin high school, ww ill last
week. Mrs rvrn. William.,.,
substituted in her absence.
jerry Kajnus spent the first
part of the week in Bakersfield.
The World
Today
By D.wrrr mckenzie
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The expected meeting in Mos
cow between U. S. Secretary of
State Marshall and Generalis
simo Stalin is staggering in its
possibilities, for upon such a
two-man conversation might
hang the peace of the world.
This meeting if it comes off
may be the real American
Russian showdown. President
Truman's pronouncement of the
new policy aimed at commu
nistic aggression was a major
tactical maneuver for position
from which to force the issue.
It remains to get the cards face
up on the table and a Stalin
Marshall session might do ex
actly that.
Both Well Suit.d
It's fitting that fortune, in
selecting the pair for this histo
ric duel since that's what it
will be should have picked men
who are widely regarded as emi
nently suited tor the task. Both
are big caliber, of wide experi
ence and, when necessary,
tough as tenpenny nails.
The man who faces Stalin at
this supreme moment has to be
better than good, for the com
munist chief stands out as one
of history's most powerful and
skillful leaders. The records of
the past generation credit the I
generalissimo with having been i
the man behind the gun in all '
Russia's progress since he took i
command in 1925, even to the!
laying down of the broad strat-l
egy for the red armies during
the war, and for the vast thougli ;
controversia 1 extension of the
Soviet zone of influence. Tack
ling him is no job for an am
ateur. ' I
Well, Uncle Sam has a top
flight man ready to meet Stalin
if the conference is arranged. ,
Marshall is said to be the great-:
est military strategist of our 1
time, and he, is a cool, fast-think-,
ing leader himself. But the gen
eral is more than a soldier. He
has had wide training in diplo-,
macy. He knows his way about, !
and all these qualities are requi
site, for we are dealing with a
problem which is quite as much
military as it is political.
No War Wanted
One great element of hope
rests in the fact that neither
Russia nor America want war.
So far as the Soviet Union is
concerned, she is so badly weak
ened by her mountainous efforts
In the late conflict that she isn't
in position to wage a major of
fensive war now, and won't be
for many years. That, of course,
isn't saying that she couldn't
defend herself indefinitely if
attacked.
As we await the denouement
of this great drama it's interest
ing to note that the issue has re
solved itself into one which lies
mainly between America and
Russia the world's paramount
powers. Indications from both
Moscow and London are that
Britain is tending toward neu
trality where this is compatible
with the close relations between
England and the United State.'.
Indeed, some observers see
chances that John Bull may find
opportunities to play the part
of mediator in solving the Russo
American differences.
Mine Workers
Raising Fund
PITTSBURGH. March 18 ( Pi
Rank and file members of the
AFL-United Mine Workers to
day were reported quietly rais- ,
ing money to pay at least a part
of the $710,000 In fines imposed :
on the union and Its leader. John
L. Lewis, in the injunction case. '
City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417.1
FROM CHIN-UPPERS
ST. HELEN'S, Ore, (To the
Editor) Chin Uppers appreciutu
the kindness and wonderful co
operation of their friends who
helped them reach their first
thousand dollars In their "Chin
Up Club of Oregon inc., Build
ing Fund." They will use this
fund to finance a home for the
physically handicapped and crip
pled children and adults. It
will bo a permanent place to
live manufactories, better med
ical care. Educational and Voca
tional Training, so the physical
ly handicapped and cripples cun
luivc the opportunity to become
i self supporting some day and not
ue a uuraen to their parents or
Ihe Slate.
Members must be of sound
mind, 23 per cent physically
handicapped or crippled and
can't have any contagious dis
ense when they Join the club.
Members can be all ages, races
and creeds. Regular and Jun
ior members are hundlcHiiiivd
23 per cent In some way. They
pay no membership clues. Only
regular members can vote.
The club was founded by Belli
Sell wood on October 20, 11)4 1.
Mr. Charles Feikc, Supervisor
of the Stale Vocation Rchubiliu
lion Service, helped choose the
nnnic Chin Up Club from a
group of names which were
sent in by members. Chin Up
pers Ted and June Hall sent in
the name. We regret that Ted
Hall passed away at Medford
last year.
Thr club
August 17,
Stutc Laws
was incorporated
1944. under the
of Oregon. It Is
non-denominationnl, non-profit,
non-political. It has had to de
pend mostly on dona I ions to
carry on its work.
If any one wishes more in
formation concerning the or
ganization, write to thrir Presi
dent Beth Sellwood. Route 2,
Box 336. Snlrm, Oregon, or
phone 2-4321 Salem, or write to
their Vice President Sally Cole.
S2B5 S. E. 63th Avenue. Port
land 6, Oregon, or phone TAbor
2743.
I hereby give, devise and be
qurnth to the Chin Up Club of
Oregon Inc., a non-profit and
charitable corporation existing
under and by virtue of the laws
of the State of Oregon, and hav
ing its official headquarter at
Salem, Marion County. Oregon,
the following described property
or the sum of $ .
RUTH DIM1CK.
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
Our lensiiuiu, Wes Guderlan,
happened to be In the right spot
111 th ,ll.i II I.. I. II. u
shot of Spurtscastcr Dun Neal
m$4
lis ,s i)
Y2
pi
rti aL;
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO HOUriTALirATION
Km !. f Tlm
Fcrmftnaal Raiatut
DR. E. M. MARSHA
t'hlrBprall0 PfcyilrUt, v
tti Na. Ilk lifl.lt. tknln aid.
IW
111 actum durum a tenso moment
In the I'humploushlp playoffs be
tween the Pelicans unci Marsh
field Plrulea at the state basket
ball championship names.
Now that St. Patrick's, day Is
over, and (he state Hi! tourney,
and Blngsday Isn't until tomor
row, we nre right at the usual
mid-week lull when we Just sit
around and wonder what lo
pound out on this darn type
writer. Outside of a few pub
licity release we reullv haven't
anything on the desk either. Ob!
yes. here's one, from the U. S.
civil service commission which
announces that the post nf post
master at Spritgue River is open
with a salary of $21011 per year.
The examinations will be 'held
June 23th. Also open are posta
at Iclanha, Ore.. Kquinunk. Pa.,
and Wyocena. Wis. ,
Klamath Falls will ptiiy host
to the Deep River Hoys for a '
Wo Go Anywhere!
Ralph's Mobile
Refrigeration Service
CmrfUt n MtWMhalfl
Kfr iraiin
Wfttblnt MrkiN n4 Oil HiaUr
M'Mlr
Dependable Service
aalM L r.n.r e.. lit)
IMI 6rr KUmaim rail.
"Petting"
Closes School
WII.L1TS, Calif.. March 17 (II
Another week or unscheduled
vacation sliu'trd today for AUO
Williis Union high school stu
dents. Willie Ihe newly elected school
board east about for a new router
of teachers, the kids were having
a lime for themselves.
Twelvo of the school's 14
teachers qull u week ago, fol
lowing the example of Prlnelixil
Hoy Good, In protest against (he
new hoard's politics. Good re
signed after parents iirolested Ills
firm stand against what ha called
advanced petting In the school
corridors.
Parents mild the kids wer
Just holding hands.
Good said yesterday, "the
clli.cus are commencing to loam
they made a terrible mistake,"
but one of the new board mem
bers, Dr. George Sclyuldbauer,
felt the mutter would b
straightened out soon.
"We have a pocketful of ap
plications for teuchlug Jobs," he
said. "Maybe we'll get lit
school open In about a week."
Good leaned on a riiliv and
reported the current situation
thuv
"The way things lire now, the
school Is closed and nil the stu
dents are spending their time
drinking pop and dancing In the
community 'Teen-Age canteen."
limited time beginning Wednes
day when they start an ciigaKe
meiil at Lew Taylor's l.akrsliore
Inn, The boys have hern a fa
vorite over kr'LW for some time
on transcription shows, but this
Is their (list Hrsiial niipi'iir
nncc in (he basin. Some feelers
are reported out to see If they
won't make in least one radio
appearance while here.
i si b m m
Protect Your
Estate
Against Disaster
n J.) f
r
ief IM.UMH a"
LiJ-U
Brighten Your Day With
WILBUR NELSON
and his radio staff prstsntlng
a happy half hour with
! THE HYMN BOOK AND THE BIBLE
J p Heard Locally Over
KFJI
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
3:00 3:30 P. M.
HEAR
With World's
"Smallest" Aid"
NOISE FREE
"One-Piece"
Hearing Aid
No Battery Wires
) No Harness to Wear
BERTRAM'S JEWELRY TraSa la .r alS alS aal HH1..I al-
(29 Main St. laoaora Ilv.a. a.a.l.a.. naMaaa,
Thursday. March 20, aana, aic. ai sit i.
One Day Only n.ii.n.. i.r ail aia. -
IIADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY EVE,
KFLW1450 ke.
: Sportf Lineup
Monte ToM'n News
World Nei SummarT
a::tn Klamath Theatre Guide
Conservation Program
1:oo Proudly We Hull'
Malcolm Cpley
?::WBIII Williams
7:1.1 Music or Manhattan
:O0Lura and Abner ABC
1.1 Stand Br For Adven.
Dark Venture ABC
ft:00BoatoD Symp. Orch. ABC
:t.. " 6
::.0 Boston Sjm, Orch. ABC
9:45
Hi. (in Stardust Melodies
ln::ifl Frrddy Martin Orch. ABO
11:00 N'lrht Nwa Summary"
11:05 Sf(n Off
11:11.
11:1
MARCH 18
KFJI 1240 kc.
tiabrlrl Reatter MBS
QdIi fhow
tmer. Ferura of Air MBS
Miller's Eveninc Classic
Bed Ryder MBS
Playhouse of Favorites
the Falreu MBS
Glen Hardy, Newt MBS
Jamei Crowley MBS
Let's Dance"
Voice of the Army
News Roundup, Concert
Music Aa 'ob Like It
Orrln Tucker Orch. MBS
WEDNESDAY A. M., MARCH 19
:! A. M. Serenade
:.1 "
:t.i Firm Fare
7:00 News. Breakfast Edition
Mauler Sineera
ftfOJimes Abbe Observes ABC
7:1.1 eke Manner ARC
K:nn Breakfast Club ABO 1
R.-lft " "
S::t M ,
11:4.1 M
6 0H Kenny Baker Show ABO
1:1.1 "
0:30 Bre'kfaat la Hollywood ABO
0:4ft
lf!:0t)G a I en Drake ABC
10:1.1 Wordf and Music
in;nn My True Story ABO
I0:M Miniature Concert
11:011 Atop and Shop
tlrl.Wnrro A Home Hour
ll:0The Listening- Post ARC
11:11 Flhel and Albert ABO
tl:(iNwa
Kr'LW renttjra
Musical Reveille
News MRS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Todav'a Best Buis
Familiar Favorites
ashlon Flashes
Tips and Tunes
Victor II. Llndlahr MRS
Art Baker's Notebook
Dave Rose Orch.
Addison's Pelletler Show
Sons of the Pioneers
News MBS
lackle Hill Show MRS
Merv Griffin Show MBS -Xsvier
Curat
Walter Preston flings
8 mile Time MRS
Queen for a Day MBS
Melodious Melodies
KFJI reaturo '
WEDNESDAY P. M.. MARCH 19
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
ELT.rNE ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. mat Mrs. J. E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
KFLW1450 kc.
12:13 Musie for Von
l?::.o firm Session"
12:1.1 Sammy Ksye Orch.
llfl Tommy Bartlett Show ABC
,1:1.1 "
1 :30 Cliff Edwards ABC
1:13 Merrill Time
2:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABO
2:lfl "
2:2.1 Rpolllcht on Hollyw'd ABC
20 Bride and Groom ARC
S:M Ladles Be Seated ABC
:.10 14.10 Matinee
1:15 "
3:.10 " "
4:00 Requestfully Tours
4:1.1 Bequestfully Yours
4:30 "
4:1.1 Tennessee Jed ARC
.1:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
5:1". Sky Kinr ARC
5:30 Jack Armstronr ABC
5:45 Frank Ueminrway ABC
KFJI 1240 ke.
News
Four Dance Tones"
Farm Front
Checkerbe'd Jamboree MBS
fob n son Family MBS
Matinee
Sews
Heme Demonstration"
First Baptist Chore h
Ricky's Request"
Mornlnf Bible Hear
Tea Dance
Oraen Ma tie
Llvlae With Ood
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Rex Miller MRS
Frskine Johnson MBS
Ruck Rorers MRS
Hop Harrlrsn MBS
Superman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mil MBS
WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH 19
KFLW Feature
6:00 Kports Lineup
0:1.1 Home Town News
8:2.1 World News Summary
::0 Pot or Gold ABC
BIS "
7:00 Klamath Theatre Guide
7:1.1 Malcolm F.plev
7:.'I0 Deep River Bovs
7:1.1 Betty Russell ABC
8:00 I. urn and Abner ARC
0:1.1 Music of Manhattan
8:30 Willie Piper ABC
8:45 "
9:00 Bine; Crosby ARC
0:15 " '
0:80 Henry Morgan ABC
9:45
10:0 Stardust Melodies
I0:S0 Freddy Martin Orrh. ABC
ll:0Nlrh! News Summary
11:0., Sign Off
1 1 :H
11:1-1
KFLW1450 ke.
fiahriel Heatter MBS
Quia Show
Around Tosn
Dinner Dane"
Salute Camp fire Girls MBS
CUce Rid MBS
What's Nemo of Senf MBS
Navy Transcription
Millers Evening: Classics
Glenn Hardy, News MRS
Mel Ventner'l Plot.. MBS
Let's Da nee
Here's to Veterans
News A Concert Hall
Music As feu Like It
Orrln Turkey Orch. MBI
Slcrllnr Vounf Orch. MBS
News MRS
KFJI 1240 ke.
STETSON HATS -
4ul Arrivedl
Large Shipment
of
FIELD
BOOTS
12" end 14" Tops
16.50 17.95
Slip-on style
with strep orer instep
made for solid comfort.
Kalalillahcd IIIIH
733 Main
Nunn-Buih Shoes
New Farm Machinery For Sale
John Deere No. 114 Roughage Mill.
Universal Triad Baled Hay and Sack Loaders.
John Deer 12-ft. Hydraulic Scraper.
Electric Header Controls for all makes of
combines.
Jumbo Sub Soilert
Used Farm Machinery For Sale
Bolen's Garden Tractor $330
John Deer No. 114 Roughage Mill $350
Farmall Tractor $700
DON POTTER CO.
Modoc Ave. Tulelake
Phone 4391
ATTENTION
CITY BUS RIDERS
Due to the placement of Klemath city bus com
pany on the unfair lists of organised labor, en
arrangement hes been made with all of the taxi
cab companies of Klamath Falls, whereby five or
less riders may ride for the price of one, pro
vided that all five or less passengers are called
for at the same location and deposited at the
iimi destination.
Time cells will be accepted.
CONTACT THE DISPATCHERS OF THE
TAXI CAB COMPANIES FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION.
The drivers of all cabs are union members.
Motor Coach Employes of America
Dlv. 10SS
1 f0Mo,,mcHW )KIDDlN BALSIGER
I if ( V7f MOTOR co