25iralil att&JteUrS News Behind The Newsl SIDE GLANCES
l fc By PAUL MALLON I . . 1
f HANK jr.NKINi
Editor
MALCOLM EPLIY
Manastnl Editor
Hr carrier
By mall
gUBSCHIPTION RATES.
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A SERIOUS accident on the west tide stale highway
(Nevada street In town) U a reminder of the
need for major Improvement on that winding stretch
of heavily traveled roadway.
I Since South Sixth Street
I widening, Nevada itreet rates as
I . Sl the No. 1 haiard In the city.
This la a crooked road, apparently
built along the line of a pioneer
f. MM ay that in turn probably ioi-
li ies lowed a cowpath or deer trail.
There are not oniy curves. m.
there la poor visibility on thee
curves.
After attention was directed to
this situation a year or so ato,
the state highway department did
some maintenance work, reducmg
a bank or two to make the seeing
, EPLEY better at danger points, nut
Nevada street needs a reconstruction Job that will
straighten It out and bring It up to the standards
required for a road carrying a substantial volume of
"Nevada connects the major section of the city
with the Shipplngton district, the Lakwnort dr'
district, and the city's principal park. It is the
entrance to Klamath Falls for a secondary stwe
highway that In summer carries considerable tramc
to recreation areas.
It needs early Improvement
'
Chamber Presidency
PHIL HITCHCOCK, who was named president of
the Klamath County chamber of commerce yes
terday, has had an unusually active career in civic
affairs for one so recently arrived In Klamath rails.
Mr. Hitchcock came here in IMS from Sisters,
where he was a mlU operator. He went Into busi
ness here with Merle West, pioneer lumberman.
In the West-Hitchcock corporation, dealers in ln
Justrlal and farm equipment. He Immediately as
sumed a position of leadership In community affairs,
having established many relationships In the com
munity through previous positions as governor and
district governor of Kiwanis International. He has
proved dependable, resourceful, and sound in his
contributions to community activities, and these
things :led to his election to the presidency of the
chamber.
In that Job. he succeeds former Mayor John
Houston, who has turned in a good year at the helm
of the city's No. 1 civic organization.
New Responsibilities
WITH - the chamber starting a new year as of
today,' It seems to us that the organisation
might well take a look at its general program and
objectives, with a view to possible revision and ad
justment to meet new needs of the community.
This is not Intended In any way to disparage the
past work of the organisation, but is something that
comes to attention through change in the character
of community problems.'
Klamath's industrial employment has shown no
gains' lor several years. There is a definite need
for technical preparation for the change in our
economy which obviously is confronting us. Much
of tills work can and should be done by the cham
ber of commerce. What the reclamation bureau is
doing through its current survey tor agriculture needs
also to be done tor industry, and this may well
be made a major feature of the work of the chamber
f commerce.
.The work of the Klamath basin rates bureau, look
ing toward rate adjustments that will encourage re
manufacturing and the expansion of Klamath's posi
tion as a distribution center, is indicative of other
technical activities which might well be undertaken
through the chamber of commerce.
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 1 The morning after stories
on the General Marshall radio speech pictured
hope and prospect of compromise with Russia which
no official around here really feels. They all said
Stalin indicated a willingness to compromise event
ually or hinted Russia was coming around. What
Stalin actually said was that differences such as ours
are often resolved by the exhaustion of the negoti
ators and these might be. but of far greater sig
nificance In the Marshall speech was the state
secretary's assertion he could not wait that long
and his Indication that he had a plan for action
earlier.
Stalling
THE Russian diplomatic lrattny is plainly visible
behind the Stalin remarks. The Red leadership
Is stalling for time. By delaying any stabilisation
of peace and blocking treaties, the Kremlin en
courages growth of suffering in central rsurope ana
perpetuates surroundings In which communism
thrives. It Is deliberately blocking the German t
Austrian peace treaties for that purpose.
No doubt the generalissimo considers himself quite
successful In his strategy because discussions now
are delaved for months five months until the next
UN meeting and six months until the next Big
Four meeting. Stalin's proffered prospect of a com
, promise was therefore certainly abstract and long
range when measured against the facts of what
Russia succeeded In doing.
Two genuine suggestions that Russia might be
coming around have been offered lately, both outside
the conference. After Ignoring four notes, the
Kremlin flnallv agreed to negotiate a conclusion
of her $11,000,000,000 lend-lease debt to us. and
to come back to the Korean conference out of which
'she walked some months ago. Marshall is supposed
to have told Molotov he could not seek any loans
and credits here while persistently ignoring even a
discussion of such a debt. Marshall also secured
resumption of the Korean discussions by some means
which has not yet been reported to me. Yet in
both eases he secured only promises of more talk
while Russia persists In boycotting such International
stabilisation steps as the current trade conference
in Geneva.
Those who hope for compromise thus are reveling
In Russian bagatelles.
Marshall Did The Talking
MARSHALL did practically all the talking in his
Interview with Stalin, the top congressmen
have heard. He had deliberately avoided asking an
Interview until presented with a late Invitation, be
lieving this would have a good psychological effect
on the Kremlin. But the congressmen did not hear
anything Important about the Moscow meeting or
the interview which was not made public.
Marshall's suggested plan is already developing.
Greek-Turk aid has been made ready for instant
implementation by inside preparations in anticipa
tion of congressional passage of the legislation ithe
bill was wanted by March Sl. The same policy
ran be developed around the world to meet and
offset the Russian imperialism, the communist dream
of world empire.
For Germany and Austria particularly, a perman
ent occupation policy can be worked out which will
make the best of their bad economic situation. Steps
to encourage agriculture and industry can be ef
fected to a considerable further degree without
Russia, and without anticipating that Russia ever
will Join wholeheartedly. . Marshall can anticipate
that the treaties will be accepted by UN or even
Russia, if she ever wants to join In. and proceed
along that charted line. No doubt the British and
French would cooperate, therefore Russian approval
is not indispensible.
The American delegation to Moscow represents it
was treated roytflly, was furnished good food and
enjoyed the climate better than expected. Some dis
pensed with long underwear there. As for the
Marshall speech, the apprehensive congress regarded
it as a welcome relief. Being the straightforward
statement of a plain military man. It gave accurate
news of the situation and properly evaluated what
that news was, without emotional or political de
, ceptions. That is something new in International
negotiation.
t
aota ,tt? t Mh statics. att.a sea, a. a sat. Br 1
"I'm losing faith In the radio I've bean Ming all thosa
aoipt and shampoos and atill haven't mat an aliglbl
millionaire!"
; STATIC
Br KELLY ROBERTS
Boyle's Column
Seer Of Washington Square
Decries The Tipping Habit
i ' Br HAL BOYLE
'NEW YORK, May 1 iJPi K
pheus Ronald ThlsUethwaite, the
seer of Washington Square north,
was seen scurrying rapidly toward
a Fifth avenue bus. In one hand
he carried a comfortable padded
soapbox.
"Whither away, Alpheus?" called
his friend Phythlas Roundelay.
"To Union square to rouse the
masses!" cried ThlsUethwaite.
"What is It this time?" sighed
Roundelay, the laureate of Patchen
Place, as he dalntly placed upon a
park bench the copy of Kraff t-Eblng
ne was translating into neroio
couplets. "Is the park commission
er trying to erect another one of
those devilish children's swings. In
Washington Square?"
"You are less than amusing," said
Alpheus. "This is a matter that af
fects all America. It affects even
you. Have you react of the New
burport sales plan?"
"You mean the voluntary proposal
to cut .retail prices ten per cent?"
replied Pythias- languidly. "That
hardly affects . me the prices are
still ninety per cent too high for a
genius without money."
"The Newburyport plan does not
even-touch the fringe of the problem
lam .attacking," said ThlsUethwaite
vehemently.- "I propose to remove
hands from .the -consumers pocket
that have no. business there at all."
"Such as?" ; s -
Do Nothinr Par
"Such as the people who get paid i
paid to do. It is a fiendish custom
imported from totalitarian states to
weaken the character of our demo
cratic workers.
"A doorkeeper, you have no need
of. expects a quarter for opening a
taxi door you should open for your
self in the name of exercise. The
cab driver expects thirty-five cents
above the legal fare merely for
knowing the right street. The hat
check girls regard you as a leper
if you toss them less than two bits
for the dangerous work of guarding
your hat and coat.
"If two hundred thousand men
check their hats in Manhattan In
one evening.' that is 150.000 thrown
down the economic drain."
"I don't wear a hat," said Pythias,
tenderly combing his locks with his
last month's fingernails.
"But the evil has spread through
out our whole system I" declaimed
Alpheus. "A- hotel clerk expects
you to slip him five dollars for put
ting you up in a S9 hotel room
worth $3. My building superin
tendent used to be satisfied with a
necktie on Christmas. Now he ex
pects a suit and for Easter I have
to dig him up a topcoat that
matches it or my garbage isn't re
moved.
"If you wont to move to another
apartment you have to shell out
(200 to $500 on the side. You used
to be able to buy a soft drink for
five cents. Now it's ten cents. If
you don't leave t dime tip. the soda
squirt glares as if you had shot
for doing nothing or who want extra Lincoln.'
pay for something they are already I "The things people will do for
monevl" sighed Pythias, looking
hungrily at a fat pigeon waddling
on the sidewalk. In his poetic eyes
fat pigeons somehow always looked
like hamburgers. "What led you to
embark on this crusade, Alpheus?
These things have been going on
for sometime."
"Today the mailman climbed one
flight of stairs to deliver me a spe
cial package." said ThlsUethwaite
warmly. "He stood around waiting
Imagine that, a government em
ploye! until my wife gave him a
mtv-cent up."
"What was In the package?"
"A free sample of a new tooth
paste." said Alpheus bitterly, as he
turned to leave. "That convinced
me. America must awaken to Its
peril."
"How are you going to get on the
bus with that soapbox. Alpheus?"
asked Pythias. "Its against the
rule to carry such large object on
public conveyances."
"I suppose I will have to slip the
driver a quarter," said ThlsUeth
waite forlornly. "But. mind you,
this is my last compromise!
Short Circuit
Causes Bad Burns
Emerald "Frenchy" Dubois, 39.
825 High, suffered flash burns on
the face shortly before noon Wed
nesday at the Klamath Lake Mould
ing company plant when he re
ceived a charge of 220 volts as he at
tempted to -tighten a wire on the
cut-off switch.
Dubois' screw driver slipped and
the current arced In his face. Du
bois was rushed to Klamath Valley
hospital where he remained a patient
late today. The workman also suf
fered damage to his eyes as a result
of burns.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RADIO PIIOUKAMS
THURSDAY EVE., MAY 1
KFLW 1450 kc . :
:W Sporta Lineup
f:lft Home Town Newt . .
S:tS World Nem-a Summary
:3 Klamath Theatre Guide
S:I5 Amex. Ten-n Meeting ABC
7:0 ", . , " .
7::io . " . ,
1:45 SunS By for ASvenlare
SKWLum 'FI AbnerABC
S:I5 Malcolm Epley.
S:W Srtiaational Yean ABC
S:4S " "
:! World Security Work ABC
:1
:H0 IMtrltiotlar, ABC
10:00 Slarduat . Metoditt
10:30 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
tl:00 Mini Newa Summary
tliOSStcn Off,
it:a . , .
Hiss ;-, t
JH4S '-; .'. '.. : :
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gahriel rleetter MBS
Qela Shew
Aroand Town
Dinner Dance
Family Theatre MBS
Bed etyder MBS
Weird Circle
Hawaiian
Miller'a Evening- Ciatairt
Glenn Hard?. Newa MBS
Rex Miller MBS
H'reitllnf Malehea
Mtialo At Tea Lite It
Henry Kinr Orch. MBS
lark Barrawa Orch. MBS
Nawa MBS
,. , .;. FRIDAY A. M, MAY t
:1S A. M. S.renade
(tie ' ...
:5 rarsa Fare
ImaNewa Break'aat Edllloo
7:IS Roaera Roundun '
7:30 Jamee Abbe Obaerraa ABC
ti.o r,fii mannera ABU
: The Breakfatt Clob ABO
S:as '.,..
:45 " "
JifJ faker Sbow ABO
isoBkfat, la Hollywood ABO
loitsoalea Drake ABC
I0:1 Dale With MelodyO
!'! UJ Tr" AB0 "
ISiSS Mlnlatare Coaearl
lima Slop abd Shop
11:16 "
llilA Sammy Kare Orrh. ' f
lltSSTha Liolenlna Poet ABC
ll:t t:thel and Albert ABO
KFLW Faalaro ......
Mualcal Reveille
F. Hemingway, Newa MBI
Rlie and Shine MBS .
Headline Nawa
Beat Buya
r'amlllar Faveritee
Fashion Flaihei
ripe and Tunea
Ralph Olneberg Orrh. ...
Art Baker'e Nolebeek "
Victor H. Llndlahr MBS
Addiion Pelllller Show
8ona af the Flanaera
Glenn Hardy. Newt MBS
Heading for Cheat MRS
Rill Harrlngtan Singa MBS .
Hawaiian '
Lel'a Read Maesilnee
Smile Time MHS .
queea far a Day MBI
KFJI Foatare
FRIDAY P. M,
7:0f Newa. Neon Fdillon
i-.ii Art Van Damme
i-M Gem SefiSlon'
:45Mutie of Manhattan
1:00 Tommy Bartlett Show ABC
III " "
1:30 Cliff Edwardt ABC
Ills Merrill Time
:M VFnat'a Doln' Ladlea ABC
!:! "
!: Spotlight an Hollyw'd ABC
!:3t Bride and Groom ARC
1:00 Ladfet Be Seated ABC
I::i0 I4S0 Matinee'
9 Requettfully Vouri
S Requeitfully Youra
n
KTennettea Jed ABC
0 Terry and Ibe Piratet ABC
1 Sky King ARC
ft -lack Armttrong ARC
I Frank Hemingway ABC
, MAY 2
Meledloua Meladiaa
Newt"
Your Danea Tunet
f arm Front and Market
Cbeck'board Jamboree MBS
fobnton Family MBS
Matinee
Newa
Hearte Retire MRS
Hearta Retire MBS
Rlckya Requett
Horning Hlble Hour
rea Dance -Organ
Muilc
Living With God
Fulton l.ewla Jr. MRS
Rex Miller, Newa MRS
f:rtkine Johnaon MRS
Gueit sttr
Hep Harrigan MRS
Superman MRS
Captain Midnight MRS
Tom Mix MHS
FRIDAY EVE.. MAY 2
0 Bporlt Linenp
a Home Town Newa
s World Newa summary
Tha Sheriff ARC
j ,.
5 Champion Roll Call ARC
0 Gillette Flgbta ABC
0 Spent Glatt. S. Ilarrt ARC
5 Vincent Lopet Orrh.
0 Men Rehind the Melody
Malcolm F.pley
0 Thlt la Your F.R.I. ARC
!t " "
Break the Bank ABC
1 Jan Sarin Orch. ABC
0 Slarduat Melediet
Freddy Merlin Orch. ABC
Nlgbl Newa Summary
iSlgn Off
a KFI.W Fealara
Gabriel lleattrr MBS
Klamath Theatre Quia
Around Town
American Legion
Miller'a Evening Claatlct
Voice of Nportt
Cltce Kid MBS
Let Oearge. Do It MBI
Rurl fret MRS
Dave Rote Orrh.
Glenn Hardy, Newt MRS
Mel Ventner'a Plot. MRS
Let'e Dance
Henry J Taylar MR I
Newa Roundup J, Conoarl
"ii. Ic At Ton Like It
Henry King Orcb. MRS
leek Rarrnwa Orrh. MRS
John IVolahan Orrh. SIRS
Newa MBS
We were going to put a picture
of Rudolph Valentino above, but a
diligent search of the picture mor
gue failed to reveal any copy of the
"swoon boy of the twenties." Just
fur the fun of It we weren't going
to tell who the picture was and see
if you could guess. We'll bet that
there are a number who wouldn't
remember, and probably more who
never knew how the "Sheik" thrilled
the gals In the early 1920's. Quln
Ryan and a cast re-tell the life
story of ValenUno twho rose from
a job as gardener to movie idol, died
at the age of 31. and had a mob
of 60.000 women fight their way
into the funeral parlor to see his
remains! tonight at 8:30 over KFLW
on the show, "Those Sensational
Years."
o e a
Clem Lundr of the Los Cabin
found himself doing double duty the
other night when a large swarm of
hungry persons descended on him
about midnight and after he had let
the cook go for the evening. Leav
ing his role as host he donned an
apron and started throwing chicken
Into the deep-fryer. In the mean
time Mrs. ciem saw that everyone
was taken care of, and Jimmy Tro
mie and Wilbur Stiles staved on Uie
band-stand to provide the music
xouve got to nana it to tnem. tak
ing care of about 70 persons at one
time on a few minutes notice is no
play Clem's chicken turned out
pretty good, too.
a a
Town Meetlnff trtniuht ta)tm itn
the ouestlon "What Should We Do
About Germany Now?", the current
proDiem beiore the B e Four forelan
ministers. Members of the forum
panel will be Thurman Arnold.
lurmer trust - ousting attorney
general Of the U. S' William T.
Shlrer. former radio commentator
wno recently quit a rival "net'' in
a huff; Rebecca West, British novel
fat and correspondent at the Nuern
berg trials: and Louts P. Lochner.
UP v.p. and member of the recent
noover mission to uermany.
Local old-timers are having a
wonderful time listening to Mac
Epley's "Five Minutes of History"
feature on his regular nightly pro
gram at 8:15. Each night Mac has
been taking a Uttle story from
Klamath basin history and relating
It. Soon after each broadcast he
usually receives at lenjt nn roll
from someone who remembers
something about the incident that
Mac aidn t nave In his account. Mac
Is currently going over Incidents
arouna tne Aioaoc war period.
e o
We have a regular ABC publicity
release on our desk which asks us
ir we knew that: "William Tell
didn't shoot an apple off his son's
iicau, rocanontas man t save cap
tain John Smith's Ufa. -Mr
O'Leary's cow didn't kick over the
lantern tnat started the ereat Chi
cago fire of 1871, Pompeii was not
burled under Mt. Vesuvius' molten
lava. Abraham Lincoln didn't write
the Gettysburg address on the back
of an envelope while traveling on
a train, and George Washington did
not cut down the cherry tree?"
Here we pause in our reading with
the world crumbling about our
ears, then went back to disillusion
ing press release. "Col. Teddv Roose
velt didn't lead the Rough Riders In
a cavalry charge up San Juan hill
In the Spanish-American war," the
release continued. "Ladv Ondlva
didn't ride through Coventry In the
raw, the Pilgrim Fathers didn't first
set foot on Plymouth Rock when
coming ashore from the Mayflower,
Helen of Troy was 60 years old and
far from beautiful when her face
was supposed to have "launched a
thousand ships." and no Bpple fell
on the head of Isaac Newton to
reveal to him the laws of gravity."
All right, we have the habit now,
we're totally skeptical of everything.
We'll listen to "Fact or Fiction''
Sunday mornings, which is Just
what the release was written for.
WALLACE KPEECfl
PORTLAND. May 1 M'l Henry
Wallace will sneak at the Muni
cipal auditorium here May 26, one
day earlier than previously planned,
John D. Galley of the Progressive
Citizens of America said today.
Scouts Aid
Fire Program
An extension Droit ram in the
schools and through the Boy Scouts
organisation has been arranged by
the American Legion, sponsor group
of "Keep Oregon Green." At a re
cent meeUng Joe V. LaClalr. di
rector of visual and audio education
In the city schools, was named
chairman of the program.
Others named as representatives
of organlsaUons are Bill Morrow.
20-30 club and Boy Scouts: Fred
Hellbronner. Klamath County
chamber of commerce: Bill McKib-
bins, member at large; Carl Schu
bert. Kiwanis club: A. H. Buuman.
Rotary club: Francis Skinner, -H
clubs: Pat Kilby, Junior chamber
of commerce: Walter Wlesendanger.
Lions club: Hal Ogle. Iraak Walton
league, and John Sarglnson, United
Stales forest service.
Any organlzaUou In the county,
or any group planning meetings
and wishing either speakers, pam
phlets or place cards for banquet,
may contact LaClalr through the
schools.
Mr-wwiMiMeeeww
The World
-Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
OUTSIDE PAINTING
Guaranteed
PRE-WAR QUALITY!
Pure Lead and Oil,
or L.T.Z. Used Exclusively!
Phone Today
for estimates and listings
tot the season.
. ROPER and ROPER
PA1NTINO CONTRACTORS
M3S Klamath Ave. Phono BS7S
Boy Breaks Arm
In Bad Tumble
Robert Dillon. 8-year-old Joseph
Conger school student, was In Hill
side hospital today recovering from
Injuries received early Tuesday
night when he fell over a t-foot
cliff near the school. Robert suf
fered a bad break of the right arm
near Uie elbow and will remain In
the hospital for several days.
He Was a member of a Ora-Y
party enjoying a wiener roast and
later the youngsters Involved In
play. Robert was climbing at Uie
time when he apparently lost his
balance. One of the supervisors,
Haarby Bechen, brought Robert to
his home and Uie boy was admitted
to Hillside at 9 p. m. Robert makes
his home with Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Gilchrist. 315 Grant
One of the world's most terrible
wrongs will in some small measure
be righted If Uie projected constitu
tion for an Independent India
abolishes the doctrine of uittotith
ablllty as has been voted by Uie
constituent assembly.
The untouchables are the lowlv
folk who are oul.iltle the four classes
of Uie Hindu caste svotein and have
been routlfinniHl to live us outcnnla.
They are called uutnurhablea be
cause their very piMeiue is aup-
IHutfa to tietiio tneir stipciiiii'H, nun
ihrlr plight Is little better thnn Unit
of those other Pariahs the wild
Indian doits who by day skulk out
side the villages and by night run
howling Ihi'oiiKh the allevs In ariurh
of food with whiih to fill their
gaunt bellies. Indeed the dog is
the more forttinitle, for he escapes
the mental suffering of these human
outcasts.
There ate some 60.000,000 un
touchables about one-fifth the en
tire Hindu population whose oitlv
sin Is that they were born outxltte
tne pale, nod made tlieiu In the
form of other men. but Uie caste
system tor hundreds of years has
challenged Uie wisdom of the al
mighty.
The untouchable cannot live with.
In that part of a village Inhabited
by Caste Hindus. . He dwells lust
outside Uie village In a little com
munity of his kind who represent
ierhaM ten per cent of I lie village's
population. These outcasts have no
economic indeieudeiH'e and no
rights. They cau l own land and are
dependent on the raste village for
their very existence.
Hecatise their touch defiles, the
untouchables must eke out Uielr
precarious existence by emptying
night-soil and performing similar
lowly tasks fur their masters. The
rode of uittouchabllity even savs
mat tney must wear filthy cloth
ing. They may not use water from
the village well, because they would
dellle Uie well, and so they must
get drink eleswhere. Thus runs Uie
horrible story.
Not being restrained by this law
of untouchablllty, your correspond
ent hasrtikrd his standing In society
by visiting the settlements of out
casts attached to soma of India's
700.000 villages. Yea. there are that
many, unbelievable though It seems.
I found the untouchables a friend
ly, kindly folk who were filled with
wonder at mv descent to the denths.
Still. In their humble way Uiey
were as pleased as terrier puppies
at being noticed by Uie "master
class."
Of course they were whully
Ignorant, but their mentality was
every bit as high as that to be
found In tne village proper, and the
poor mud huts which they called
home were as well kept as were the
abodes of the mighty. Mahatma
Gandhi, who has done much to al
leviate the Dllght of Uie untouch
tables, has named them "Hitrijans"
I which means "Elect of God.
Strangely enough one of India'.
! noted men Is an untouchable. He
Is Dr. Ambedkar, who has spent hi.
life championing the cause of his
: people. His father was a soldier In
' the Indian army at a time when
I untouchables were allowed to serve
In the force, and so Uie son got a
start on education. Then that
princely humanitarian, the late
I Oaekwar of Baroda, sent the youth
to Columbia university In New York
I where Ambedkar won a doctorate.
Four years ago In Delhi Dr. Am
ibedkar (old me his solution of the
' problem of untouchablllty in brief
this:
"All these scattered settlements
of untouchables would be removed
and regrouped Into villages of their
own. The government should pro
vide the money and In twenty years
IIKAI.U a Nl.ttl, Klamath Falli, Ota. TIII'BSIIAV, May X "' ''
Love Prisoner
V'" '...,
Margaret Brooke, 17, alls In jail
at New Kochrlle. N. Y charged
with being a wayward minor by !e-
; teeUve Louis Benedetto who arrest
I rd her as she stepped from a plane
i at the Newark, N. J., airport to
ward the arms of a man Henedello
i IdenUfled as John Hoffman. 11. of
I New Kochrlle. The girl, arrested at
the request of her father, Intended
the flight from California to end
In marriage. Henedrtto aald.
Youth Breaks Leg
In Accident
Robert Shelley. 17-vear-old Dorrls
high school student, suffered a
rrut'tured left leg while (role vault
ing on the school grounds at Dorrls
late WedueMlity afternoon.
He was moved by Kluiuiith Ambu
lance service to Klamnth Valley
hospital where his condition was
said Improved late today.
Rotary Here
For 25 Years
Kotai v club will celebrate 9S years
or oigaitlantlon In Klamath rails
ai the Kiiility noon luncheon at the
Wlllaid. May i, with Frank Lamb,
governor of district 101. who In
stalled the olub here May 1, lfS'J,
as the mall) apeaker.
Lamb Is expected to arrive May
1. from his home In Hnquiam, Wash,,
for Uie anniversary luncheon.
Only five of the original charter
members are still active In the local
club. They are Fred E. Fleet, E. B
Hall, Henry N. Moe, Merle 8. West
and Wllaon Wiley.
Honaraiy members of the original
charter group are Dr. J. Hardin
Carter, D. V. Kuykeutlall, W. O.
Smith and O. II. Underwood. John
lluyle Is now a member of Rotary
In Medford and Ed Venules In Ml.
Vernon. Wash.
Of the 17 charter members five
are deceased, J. A. Uurtlun, Jack
Kimball, Dr. H. D. L. Stewart, As
J. Vuye and licit Wlthrow.
The present mcmberahtp of the
Klamath Falls club 1IB3 of district
lot la over DO. Keith Ambrose Is in
charge of the program for Friday s
luncheon.
Daughter Born To
Bette Davis Today
SANTA ANA. Calif.. May I lAt
'Thirty. nine year old Hrtte Dnvls'
first child, a seven-pound duughler,
j was born today by caesarean section
nl Cnmmunlly hospital. Dr. Vlnreiu
Carroll said both "are doing nice-
! iy
She and William Grant Sherry ,
wed in IU4.V
I Among the flowers was a gar
denia arrangement from Mias Duvia'
'mother with a card saying: "Will
ibe in the front row as always."
' the change roiiltl be made. We want
! in eftrnpc from perpetual slavery to
1 the Hindus.
' "This plan would abollth untouch
! ability. That's w hat we waul 111
the new confttltutlun."
Well. It looks as though I he good
i doctor might get purl of his wish,
' although It should be noted that
I laws can't prevent one man from
looking down his nose at another.
Chamber Backs
Removal Of Houses
Chamber of commerce directors
Wednesday endorsed efforts belli
made to have the old reclamation
buildings removed from Ute recla
mation proiwrty at Seventh and
Washington streets.
The reclamation service, which
has used the buildings for many
years, haa no more need for them,
it was reported by retiring President
John Houston. However, the forest
service haa Indicated It may want
the structures for storage purpmra.
Houston said Utere la a feeling
that the bulldlnga should be re
moved to Improve the appearance of
the area and to Improve traffic con.
tlltlons at the corner. A chamber
committee will talk the matter over
with John Sargliuon. Rogue Hlver
National forest ranger.
UO Dean Speaks
At Lions Club
Adoption of the raiutltutiou of
the United Htatea and Ute II years
devoted to Us preparation, was told
by Orluudo John Mollis. University
of Oregon dean of law, to the Llous
club at the Tuesday luiu-hcou.
Mollis read Inters from Washing
ton. Franklin and lee. showing the
problems of Uielr times correspond
to those of today.
Revrral Klamath Falls lawyers
were apeclal guesla at Ute masting
and Martin Putnam was chairman
for the day.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RINT
You Drlve-Lono, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
MOVE
BY PADDED VAN
To All Point
Oegon Waih Cel.
EADS
Transfer and Storage
Klamath Falls Phone 1171
0 Medford Portland
Eugene Vancouver. Wa
as mys-0rerfffft7JfflMMSfff
... Jeep STATION WAGON ... .
toil of load snut
WITH THC SCATS OUT
BW.T BY THI
BUILDERS or
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a
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KFJI Faalara