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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1947)
I Mail ftffi mm - : !..: : : , ,5 U ' iA. - ihmti m uBk.aiai Ann Johnson, regatta uueen contestant, irlti a regalia admission bullun lo llaldy Kvans on Mln near 1th el o'clock this morning, and li one of Hit prettiest of III fount Ctrl to break Into the o'clock Hperlal. Inline Daj'sScws My FIIANK JKNKINH SENATUlt VANDKNIitKO, Who U Luur accepted foreign policy loader art Uie Republican alclfi. offers mine sage advice In Washington Uil tti'iinhiu. The lime has coins, lie yi. (or Hcpubllrau mid Demo cratic leaders lo gel Uigelher m1 nix up Uie long-range job "I setting the world economy to right. He adds: more should be en advisory rouncll of lop meii from both psr lira lo Uke a balance hrel of tlie world's lieeda mid the elnlliy of this country l taxpayers to meet llirni. ' NOTIIINO cmi be tiuer. Unofficial estimates of what Uie United Stales "miiy" ciid In order to get the world tack on Ita feet run as high M 3 1I1U.ION DOLLARS. Thai isn't hay in enybodys lBl?lwere lolng to aiend anything like 34 billion dollars on Uio real of the world, we waul to know pretty definitely WHY we are going lo do It and what we may reaaonably ex pect to get for our money. Vandenberg says we can I go on Just trying hailly lo "meet unantici pated ctlaea one by one." He la cer tainly rlKhl. Thai would amount merely lo piddling Uie money away In dribs. Anybody knows what Uial means. 11 meana eventual bank ruptcy. . , IP we art to go n spending abroad In terms of bllllona, we mual have reaaonabla aaaurance thai: I We are netting the real of the world back onlo lie feet eo thai It can buy land pay tor) 'al we have laM'nial we are checking the apread of communUm throughout the world by proving that our way of life la better than the communist way of life. What can'l be done by going on po.un M the Udy Uountlful. It can be dona ONI.V by a hard-headed program of economlo rehablliuuon which la what Benator Vanden berg U proposing. IP o fritter away few hundred million In Greece and Turkey, a few hundred mllllona more In China, a billion or eo more In Weal em Kurope, eto., we'll wind up broke, with notlilng to how for the money. , . In that event, eommunUm will take over. That la what the communists are playing fun ( (. fN Spokane today, members of Uie Pacific NnrUiwest Oriiln Dealers association go on record for among other things) a "tariff -policy that will Increaae foreign Unite." In principle, we're all for more foreign trade Just a wo are all, In principle, against ln. Ilut how can we go about It to OKT moro foreign trade? THIS la Uie gnawer, In plain, (Imple word: Wo can expand our foreign Uiide profitably and permanently ONLY by buying more of what oUior people have to acll. In the past, we have balked at that. , AT the present moment, our foreign "trade" la flourishing IF by a "flourishing" foreign trnde we mean idling moro to Uio world than we BUY from the world. Our exports (us nenrly aa we can get It from official flgurca. which aren't worth much since we have fnllcn Into the bud hnblt of tamper ing wlih figure In order to make them how what somebody wnnta .them to ahow) are running aome ,'Viere from IS to 30 billion a year and our Import aomowhero from acven to ten bllllona. Already we Are running up agatnat the cold, hard fnct that our cua tomera HAVE NOTHING TO PAY WITH. Thcv are out of dollars. Bo wo oro LHNDINO them the dollar. IN the long run, following thla policy, wo will find thnt we are merely OIVINO OUK PRODUCTS AWAY. Wo learned thnt leiwoii the hard wny after the lnat wnr. We then refilled to accept payment for export In the form of thing, and ao we got no payment nt nil.. TTNLKSH we nocopt the cold, hard v truth thnt foreign trnde I foreign TRADE (thntl to any, nn oxchnngo of THINOS) we'ro In lor nnothcr bud hendnche, Clear Skies For Sunday Tho wentlinrmnn'i optlmlsUc forecnat for Sunday combines cqunl part of clear nklr, bright sunshine and high lompcrntures. Mnny Kla math people kept, nt homo on re cent week-end when winds howled nnd ruin poured down, packed genr Into the fnmlly automobile In nrop nrnt.'nn for n week-end outing nt l"' nnd ntrcnirm, resorts and e'h'ns. Tho mercury went to 71 degrees Fr 'lay nftnrnoon for the day's mnx ImMin temnerntiire, nnd nt 11:30 e. m. today I' stood nt OS, but wns f 'ly climbing. Tho stnto wonthor bureau put It self out on a limb with an cstl nir.tcd foreenst thnt Sundny nfter nonn temperatures will climb Into the no's. ITVi Crater Lake Opening Set For Sunday Muuday will mark the opening of the 1141 eeaaon at Crater Lake Ulm lodfe, with two buaea leaving Klamath Falla dally for the lake. llie flral bus will leave at a. m. and Ilia urn at 11:10 a. m., tup ping at Uie Houlhern faclflo depot, the lireyhfiund depul and the VVII lard and H'lnrma holrla to pick up paaarngrra. They will arrive at the lake at I0I3O a. m. ana l -so p. m. and both will leave the lake lo re turn lo town al 4:30 p. m. The weather Is reported excel lent at Uie national park and very little snow la left. Iteaervatlons Charles Kyock. manager of Uie crater iJUa Park association, sam today rrservatloiu are being re reived from all over the United milieu, miuilly from the east and from California. A full crew of college and university students will staff Uie lodge, dining room and cafeteria. Mrs. I'aul llerron Is In rharge of the rafeteria and Mrs. Hill Arm strong will be In charge of lite eurlo hop and store In the rafeteria building. Esther Carroll haa been engaged as dining room hostess In the lodge. Itoberl Kron of Portland Is a' lalanl manager of Uie lodge for lilts summer and Mr. and Mra. Kyock will be back and forth from KlamaUi Fall.. R. W. Price will tiend the aummer at the lake In a nun-offlrlal capacity for Uie first lime In uie past 24 years. rhlnese Crew The usual Chinese crew will have charge of the kitchen and Paul Herron will auiiervlso boating on Uie lake. There will be two 40- passenger sight-seeing launches op erated on Crater lake tills year, Pyook advised, as well a fishing boats. Probably these will not be available until July 1, or until the park service clears Uie trails from the rim to the lake rt ore. The serv ice ataUun near park heauouiu text, is oiieraung again. ,- . " The road Is clear of anow to Uie rim and around the rim as far as the lodge but the Urn road will not be plowed until later. Cabins will not be available until more snow la gone from Uie vicinity back of the cafeteria. The park aervlce supplies maps and trail advice and will have a program of lecture by naturalists and ranger every day. Ankeny Trial Slated Monday Lewi II. Ankeny, former Klam ath stockbroker whose business was adjudged In Involuntary bankruptcy last fall, goes on trial Monday morning In circuit court for em bezzlement. Thla Indictment Is ono of two ngnlnst Ankeny which were brought in oy a grand jury secretly and made public when Uie man was arrested In New York City lost uecemoer. He ha been free on tlO.000 ball. Ben Anderson of the Portland law firm of Lord and Anderson. Is de fending Ankeny. The Jury panel Is calico lor iu a. m. Monday. Quake Shakes ines MANILA, June 14 yi Report of widespread damage irom a scries of earthquake which shook the east -central Philippines reached Taclobnn today fror norUiorn and eastern Lcyte province. A new shock wns felt In Taclobnn todny, but It wns not Intense. The shock coincided with reports thnt Mt. Amnnrilulng In the interior of the Island was showing signs of vol canic nctlvlty. The Mnnlln Evening Now cor resnnndent at Taclobnn messaged that minkos earlier this week left vnwnlng crnck In buildings, wn terworka, bridges nnd hlghwnys from Cnrlgarn and nnrugo on the norlhern const through tho Lcyte valtev to Tamilian, on the eastern const. 1-Man Goodwill Tour Under Way MIAMI, Pin., June 14 (IV-Louis Roilrllqucx Acostn begnn his one mnii good will tour of tho United Htntcs Knst const todny to spread 6000 sample sacks of Cubnn sugar. Acostn, a 1 Invalid cab driver, say he la Inking his month' vncn tlon to further the cnuse of Cu-bnn-Ainorlcnu good nclghboillnoss and to "propngnndlzc Cubnn auttnr." Hn I armed with 50U0 small sncks of ugnr, with n little Cubnn flag sticking out of tho top of each. ' RED STATEMENT MOSCOW, June 14 MV-Tnss said todny In n Now York dispatch that Hcnrv Wallnco' Bponking tour of the United Suites had been a suc cess, nnd hnd raised the possibility that he might run for president as a txilrd party candidate In 1018. r,.eiviuu isi II Ii.um j'JJ It) I Wfl t II ll M I 11 1 1 1 II I I I asVI n A T . ror.r.li rlr Ud.r, SanSr. JsJit- t i ii i?rXaassiii!sss J jTtrXitf PKiTIkFiTkCKNTH tQaZ .6. rALLfl, OHECON, HATUKDAY, JUNE 14, IM1 - (Telephone U1) NoTlOOM ' - ' ' l' Truman To Act On Tax Bill Monday WAHIIINdTON, June 14 MV-The While House announced today that Prealdetit Truman will arl "s4ime tlme Monday" on llie lax reduction bill. Ho will send a mrssngo to con gress, a secretary said, rrgnrdles of whether he vetoes or signs the measure. Mr. Truman haa until Monday midnight to act. Unless he acla by then, the bill automatically will be come law. Message Planned Kuen Ayers, asslsuuil press secre tary, told reporters ulxiul,thc presi dent's plans to send a mrssngc but was mum as to what It will say. Ayers ssld communication re ceived bv the While House on the labor bill, on which the president must act by June 30, have now ex ceeded the hull milium mark. There are 140.000 letters, 400.000 cards and 30.000 telegram "A vast majority of these urge a veto.".yers added. Mr. Trumiin. on his return lust night from his good will trip to Canada, smiled away reporters' questions a to wheUier he will veto the tux bill. Mum on Labor He gave no Inkling either of his Intentions toward the less Immedi ate problem of the Taft-Hartley labor bill, on which he Is known lo have received conflicting advice from his counselors. Republican leaders In the house were so eonfldenl Mr. Truman will reject the las measure Ihsl they went ahead with plans for a vole Tuesday on a motion to override. This would be followed bv a similar attempt a daf later in the senate, where chanrea for success are con sidered poor. Transport Tie-Up In Second Day ST. IOU1H, June 14 Ml The strike of street cur operators mid bus drivers In a wage Increase dis pute, whloll Immobilized public transportation ' facilities In Uils metropolitan ncm of more than a million persons, entered Its second day today..- Thrnt m Utile prospect of a rtUtinsnt. uwMliii this A.Urnoou when a meeting was eciieduted be tween representatives of Uie St. Louis Public Service company and Its employes. . Traveooue Week-End IT?.'1, aV KsV .patted B, June 14 M'i -Two Si'U .i persons were Hated by Capi tal Airlines as among 60 passengers aboard a four - engine transjxirt which crashed last night on a flight from Chicago to Washington, D. C. They were; Robert K. Oarretson, SI, a busi ness broker, and a passenger for whom unly the surname of Olery was given. No one by the name of Olery, however, Is listed In the Scuttle telephone or city directories. Mrs. Oarretson said her husbuhd Irfl Seattle Thursday by Northwest Airlines and had transferred to Cap ital Airlines at Chicago, en route to visit his son, Robert H. Oarret son, at BeUiesda, Md. Two Children Said Missing Two Klamath Falls youngsters, a 10-year-old girl and a 14-year-old boy. are missing from their homes today after falling to return from a party at Bkateland roller link. Mar tin and Shasu way. State and city police and Juvenile -official started a search through Uie S. 6th and Altamont districts for Uie young sters tills morning. The boy and girl were said to have gone to the skating rink early last nl'tht and left Uie rink shortly alter B p. m. Investigation this morning showed that they were seen to enter the Tower theutre soon after. The mother of Uie girl reported them missing to city police al 10:12 p. m. last night. Early this morning police went to the Tower theatre for a check on the possibility that Uie young peo ple might have gone to sleep In Uie movie and suyed there all night. They ure not found there, and a search through Uie Altamont and adjoining suburban areas was also fruitless. Ijiter this morning state police learned thnt Uie boy has relatives In Illy and hnve turned Uie search In that direction. The little girl 1 described as 5-feet-4 In height, weighing 86 pounds, blonde hair and fair complexion.' When she left home last night she wn wearing a white blouse, light green skirt and a brown tweed coat. . I'll bor was wearing blue overalls and a -whit shirt. Lust December . J9 the bov wns Jiimiuy ifijurca in a Ifluhkwith other pay oiiiS.6Ui.vM)- other youth, aged 13. JtJtea him In ithe back with a pockatknlfe,- tht Cilade going through (a . leather I Jacket and wool shirt. " . '.-i o;tAVw .,. -; ;..- ' -' - tsV. Soviet Supported German Communists Open Program HKKI.IN, June 14 W Germany's communists supported by Russian occupstlun authorities and Inspired by aggressive communist tactics in Hungary and elsewhere lo Europe were embarked today on what an American official called a "summer offensive" of their own. This offensive Is being waged by Uie Soviet-sponsored, communist dominated socialist lin.iy party ibKUi with campaign headquarters In Herlln, where Uie representatives of Russian communism and western democracy are In constant contact as they attempt to give four-power administration to this city and to Oermany. ' The communists' principal objec- Rodeo Queen Tryout Sunday sst Uie tryout Sunday afternoon for rodeo queert, there will be at least 16 candidates riding for Uie honor. Registration for candidates will conunue until noon Sunday at Uie fairgrounds where the tryout will be held al 3:30 p. m. - In addition to Uie 12 girls whose names have been announced as candidates for queen, lour more girls have been signed up. They are Barbara Daniels, 16, a Junior at tnd daughter of C. P. Dan iels, 1426 Derby. She own her horse. Annabel 8ummers, It, a native of Chlloquln Is number 14. She owns her horse and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Prank Summers. Number 16 Is Billle Harris, 18, graduate of Bonanza high schooL Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Harris and she owns a horse. Berlva McCoy Is number 16. She Is a graduate of Merrill high school and- Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCoy, and has her horse. - Lovely girls, beautiful mounts and precision tiding will be on ex hibit Sundny as Uie girls try for Uie coveted position of queen for Uie Klnmath Basin rodeo. A good show is promised all who accept the open Invitation to attend free of charge. ' Seven girls will be chosen from the 16 or more trying , out In the horsemsnshlo . comnetitlon. and These will appear in forjnal eve-' be held t JJie.. stfjmqry Saturday nlirhl Juna'ul. ' rhese win be jjtdged on - personality, poise an anrjearanca and the! Winner ' an- nounced as queen. Feature Is A . iwijww 1 ,1 m j-i ms.vm fiy."y!';r isjiiaas , M .. -J. I.n. -re,-.r - - 1 Fil.'ZZ-rjZZZ I ' I rlK''- ssfcv..t..-',vwv -"r; .' ' . ' V W '':l rrjr k-i;Y'iAJ-e' .''"''' !-w3 1 vi mmz 1 A IKS 1 1 I tlves, a Interpreted by responsible American officials, are: J. To regain full control of Ber lin's eltr government lost In a resounding election defeat last Oe- I tober possibly by forcing an early ! new election. 2. To spread communist Influence Into the western zones of Oermany, occupied by the U. S. and Britain, through an intensified propaganda attack on British-American policies. 2. To quicken enactment of their economic policies In Uie Russian xone of Germany, overriding such political resistance as still exists there. In Berlin, American sources pre dicted, the communists might soon launch a campaign for a new elec Uon before Uie end of 1947. Berlin temporary constitution Krovldes that the next election be eld in the fall of 1848. but Uie communists are Itching to make a full recovery of the top poslUons from which they were thrown in the city's first postwar election last October. School Post Campaign Hot Campaigning was going strong today, Saturday, as supporters of Uie two candidates seeking Uie five year directorship on the board of District No. 1, city's elementary schools, lined up their forces in one of Uie rarely contested elections for a school board post. Election Is slated for Monday. . Seeking election to Uie position left vacant by Mrs. George Rogers, who said she would not run again for Uie office, are Mrs. Victor (Lu cille) O'Neill, first to file, and Lee Hendricks, who announced his can didacy Uie first of this week. Mrs. O'Neill 1 a long Ume resi dent of Klaraath Falls and makes her home at 1954 Portland. She taught for many years in Klamath Union high school and was Uie head of Uie English department for quite some time. Last year, due to her Interest in youth activities and her contribution to the youth of the city through her teaching and coun seling, she was named Woman of the Year by Uie SoropUmist club. Since reUrlng from the active field of teaching. Mrs. O'Neill has given much time . to civic and public works. Lee Hendricks, S. 6th street busi nessman and resjdent of 318-N. 2nd. t& hiul of Lm -Rendrioks druff store. Hendricks came here lri 1S2S- arieV served -as manager-or Currin s lor Drugs for 12 years before going Into (CaMa4 Pare S, CtlMl S) Trip To Lake O' Woods Summer Resort Mtmvi Air- if OTOTfOh ST-SeRVjCtf : m ' tfe&m 11 is 1 ' kfgr'' f1 'Grease Monkey' 4-f T Film Actre Cathy O'DonneU, her studio press acent tald he wu turpriaed to learn, is findinr out first-hand how to crease cars and chance Urea. She plays the role of a fas station attendant In her next moTie. Here with a dab of crease on her cheek, she works the crease tun at a corner gasoline station in Hollywood, Transport Truce Seen OAKLAND. Calif., June 14 UP) A truce appeared in sight today in Uie four-day key system . transit strike which has - tied up transpor tation for 500.000 riders. Both sides met to discuss conditions under which the 3000 workers proposed to return to their Jobs immediately and negotiate a contract later. The AFL unions offered late yes terday to negotiate an agreement for an- immediate return to work. The company . agreed, and prelim inary talks -were recessed on an optimistic tone last -night. . Streetcar and bus , riders and commuters derjendent on the. key system .tarns whiciv- visi the bay bridge ''between OsUanut and San Francisco continued to .thumb rides or participate - in the automobile. drivers', .-pools popular la wartime. 9 .tfvi,T 4 : i, mi 50 Feared Dead In Tragedy LEEKBURO, Va., Jane 14 lP Rescue parties struggled through rugged hill country In a driving ralat today toward the charred wreckage of a Capital Airlines plane which ' crasnea on a mounlalntop with W persons aooara last nigni. eearcn planes which located the splattered remains of the big air liner resorted tliev saw no alan of life. Still, relatives of many of the passengers waited In hope for Uw definite word that only the ground panics couia oring. - . , Word Received Virginia state police, communi cating by radio, got word from ad-. vance parties at 12:10 p.m. (EST) . that they had sighted Uie wreckage, but an hour later there was na word that Uie scene had been reached. Red Cross chapters set up a tent base at the nearest road point some (our or five miles from the seen of the disaater. They had coffee and food for the rescuers and for mmy from the plane who might have further need for food. An emergency morgue was ore pared in Uie Leesburg chapel. james rranxun. maintenance di rector for Uie Airlines, sighted the wreckage from a small search plane. "It looks as though It exploded and was torn all to pieces," he said. The wings are Imbedded in the mountain. As for survivors, Franklin said, "I don't see how there could be." Rainswept Course The ship, flying from Chicago t Washington on as murky, rainswept course, went sissnt late yesterday after making a routine radio ex change with a station at Martina burg, W. Ta. As Uie hours passed without fur ther word, hundreds of men were enlisted in a night ground search - throughout this area pn the vir ginia-West Virginia border. At daybreak, as these parties still scoured Uie hills. Franklin took off in a light plane from Winchester, ;sauaM rugm iv, bum Yoman Said Still Critical LAKEV1EW. June 14 Ball, Strandley, 26, in Lakevlew hospital with a gunshot wound which she told officers was sell mulcted, was . reported as still In a critical condi tion this morning. The woman, shot early Wednesday morning, operates Sally's House in the Hollywood dis trict. - - - Wednesday, June 25, has been the date set for Uie appearance of It) -men and women who were arrested ' by sheriff officers and state police in a clean-up of the district. Among those held Is Ernest Eart Stradley, ' said . to be the husband of Uio wounded woman. . , . " 1 . By H. 8. A trip to Lake 0' the Woods, the ' popular Rogue River naUonal for est summer home, fishing and . water sports resort just 37 miles from Main street in Klamath Falla is the subject of this week's The Herald and News travelogue. . The scenery all along the route Is some ot the most expansive In all of Oregon, and Uie popularity of Lake 0' the .Woods is shown by the fact that summer homes,' some : of them elaborate, line both Uie east and west shores of the lake, in some places three tiers deep. 1 Take Lakeshore drive past Moore park out of town around the west - side of Upper Klamath lake. .The , huge Geary ranch is one of the pleasant sights to be seen in that rugged country. Already open is Uie resort store, rental cabins and dining hall and all the necessary equipment for a short stay or long vacation can be had on the spot. The lake Is being cleaned of trash fish, to clear the way for better trout fishing. ' The jaunt to this lake, one of tho most beautiful in Southern Oregon, can be made by car In an hour, a nice distance for a summer plcnlo and your speedometer will register the following mileage at these land marks: 0.0 Main street, Klamath Falls. 2.3 Moore park. 7.5 End of pavement. 10.2 Geary canal bridge. . -19.0 Eagle Ridge road. . 23.2 Enter Rogue River national forest. 27.1 Lake o' the Wood road- Juno tion. 37.0 Lake o' the Woods. , : . mm fcit-snrtei 7, .:' VSr-v
