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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1947)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1947 MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor loundup ALCOLM EPLEY Mtt has been a growing feeling directors of Uie Klamath County atrce that the chamber ihould X more seriously i Industrial de- Bie to a rather 41 stage when the pt for 1947-48 was jwlng 15000 budgeted promotion, and $100 U development. H,thcse figures pre i a distorted picture iber of directors, espe Henzcl of Maltn, made declaration In behalf . aggressive attitude on EPLET ion of Industrial development, community for the future, and related matters, brought out In the discussion that the $5000 i for tourist promotion fell into that category the money is appropriated to the chamber lamath county and is to be used for com advertising purposes. It Is tax money, ap ited under authority of state law, and the Mr functions as the county's agenV in spending ( was brought out, however, that certain phases ndustrial development might well be classified oommunlty advertising, and would be eligible benefit through the fund from the county. Jo, in fact, the chamber budget as it applied to Austria! development and tourist promotion was tot so bad as it looked at first blush. But the situation afforded an opportunity for crystallising anion on the issue, and the sentiment in the . enamber board now is that the organisation should ' da tome constructive work toward influencing the Industrial future of the community. Whi thai To Do IT Is easier so declare in favor of doing something i of that kind, however, man deeming me specuic paogram to bar-undertaken. That is yet to be out liSed. M - 0om communities go In for free sites for industries . aid other subsidisation schemes. Others hire smooth talking promoters to haunt the offices of companies tttat might be.,nduced to establish Industries in the eonununity. Otrtrts bring pressure to bear on in dustries already" established, to get them to expand o4 Intensify their operations. Others work omfreight rates and other factors which encourage or dis courage Industrial development Ul of these possibilities undoubtedly will be con sidered in working qtt the future policy of the csiamber of commerce.1 Some, we are sure, m ill be discarded as Inadvisable,- here, but others will very Ilfcely embraced, in the Klamath program. Jrhe day of the' chataber of commerce, as simply a drum-beating orgahhation Is pretty well passed. So far as our particular community is concerned, toe chamber should not make tourist promotion its exclusively major program. Tourist promotion is Important, and must- continue to be a part of the chamber's activities. . But there are other things that deserve mJo c'tUnHan.r The effort to do something constructive about in duatrial development ' should include some definite surveys, to cover raw materials, markets, labor sup ply, transportation factors! ' fThis information' will form tha-haslscjiwhlclilurther efforts can be roads ,to encourage establishment and expansion of industry. Ut any rate, Hog gopdaf the chamber is awake td the challenge, aod eqplved to do something atoatjtt. k Paris ewsr Behind The News US B-S PAUL MAIXON ABMINOTOM', July t General Marshall ap pears to hi friends to have been worried So is all the state department crowd. The conference confirmed the worst about the Soviets. Not only are they against peace. They are opposed to restoring stability. They are against the western powers even aiding Europe further. Official ly, they have presented tills deliberate' position. Con' tequently nearly everyone now realises Russia has become bolder in promoting a not very subtle rtivolu tion to establish world communism. They will block anything which interferes, and cooperate only with ventures furthering their revolutionary cause. This projects a somewhat new field for diplomatic operations. We are the only power big enough to resist profitably. So we expect to get - the brunt. Vet no official here is planning anything sensational or different from what we have been doing, as far as the reporters know. We have committed ourselves for nearly 130 billion (yes, billions) of aid abroad since the war; Bretton Woods $6 billion; British loan $3.7 billion; Export-Import bank 13.5 billion; UNRRA and lend-lease postwar settlement $3 billion . apiece; Germany and Japan $1.5 billion: new direct relief $750 million. Marshall said lu his women's press speech we had sent $9 billion of goods to Europe, but this only a part of our alct expenditures. Incidentally, his speech sounded much more forceful hi delivery than in print because of the emphasis he gave his main point that front this aid we have received more criticism than appreciation. Stassen's View AT any rate the bankers say $30 billion is enough unless we want to ruin our own economy. But Harold Stassen who Is thinking aloud a lot on inter national affairs, has been doing some thinking off the record that we are In another critical European relief period now. His associates quote him as say ing congress will have to hold a special session to appropriate more money unless it writes out a blank check for, say, another half billion and leaves It behind in Mr. Truman's hands. Mr. Truman says only he thinks there will be a continuation of this session beyond adjournment date into August. Stassen seems to have a hoe in the administration furrow, however. His friends are pointing out his Iowa speech about giving Europe 10 per cent of our production, helped work the soil up (along with speeches by Vandenberg. Hoover, Acheson and others) for the Marshall plan of promoting European self- aid. In all this. Marsliall seems to be a leveler. He is not freewheeling on "Internationally minded" skates. Nor has he cringed when anyone said "fascism," or "isolationist." or "boo." He seems to want to let things develop to see what is necessary, and then to do It. without any preconceived fastidious or isolated notions that it should be done thus and so, and only he can do it. Consequently new policies like the Ruhr restoration loan are developing slowly and carefully. Marshall, The Leveler NO one here really knows anything to do about the open communist obstructionist revolution, except this. War Is unthinkable. You cannot ap pease a revolution. You cannot even appease a com munist, except by destroying yourself for him. Little Is seen or heard about Henry Wallace or James Roosevelt around the sta,te department. The Mar shall crowd does not even stop to criticize them. On the other side, Messrs. Truman, Stassen, et a, know that as soon as the subject of more money than the nearly $20 billion already gone abroad is officially raised, the isolationists will break loose from their moorings behind the bi-partisan foreign policy and streak questions across the skies. The admlnistrationists rather think Marshall, the leveler, may be their best bet and are Inclined to let him have his head for a while. They would like to steal the show from the republicans by something , new And sensational, but they fear the hornets' nest, suspecting It may descend on them anyway in some unexpected European collapse, even if they do not molest it. About all this. Senator Taft has been rather angrily determined there shall be no special session of congress or, prolongation of this session. In fact about the only soul which dared peep about a special session has been that of Hatch of New Mexico, and everyone Ignored him. Taft says something about not taking executive responsibilities. Congress over whelmingly wants to clean up current loose ends and get out this month for rest. Mr. Truman might recall Jt In October. But Taft Is going to exercise the wartime privilege congress accorded Itself to reassemble Itself if situations warrant before January. SIDE GLANCES 'Ka ffl bw. wi my uis uwce. wc t a wt u. sit or 7 "Yet, I had to buy a whole new wardrobe because longer drosses are back in style but look at what I'll save when shorter skirts are being worn again and I can cut them off!" ' Plans Made For Air Show LAKEVIEW. Ore., July Plans were well under way here for the Southern Oregon Air Carnival, to be held at the municipal airport July 26 and 27, by the Lake County Aeronautic association. Art Seymour, president of the group, expects that this second local air event will be one of the largest in the state, and plans are ready to take care of 150 visiting planes. Highlights of the event will be races for planes of 65 h. p., for planes of 100 h. p. or less, and for planes of unlimited horsepower: aerobatlc troupe; flour bombing; paper cutting; parachute Jumps: a hangar balloon dance; flight dinner and breakfast: and model plane ex hibitions ani Judging. Registration will be on Saturday, July 26. The afternoon will feature Judging of locally sponsored model planes. In the evening there will be a dinner followed by a hangar bal loon dance at the airport, with music by the Morrison-McDonald orches tra from Klamath Falls. Classified Ads Bring Results. LEGAL NOTICES N OTITIC TO C-KkUITOMM Nolle u hcrsby givon that U undar Ignsjd hai bn Appointed Administrator with I ha yilt Annfitd of lh lUta.a of Imogen C. Hampton. Dacaaiad. bv the Ciri-uit Court of tha Rtata of UrgtiT for Klamath County, and hat qualified All persons having claim agalnat uld Eatate are notified to prent the aama to me with proper vouchers at the office of Wm Kuykemlall. Pine Tree UulUllng. Klamath raila, Oregon, within si month from June as. IM7 K J O'SiriXiVAN Administrator with the Will Annexrd. Jn. U. Jl J w-ttt-No 1U. NOT. I K TO HMUrOR Notice is hereby given that the under signed hai been appointed AdminUtratur of the Estate of Blrdl McClurg. de ceased, by the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Klamath County, and haa quatlied. All persona having claims sigalnat said Eatate are notified to pre sent the sam to the undersigned, with proper vouchers, at the office of Wm Kuvltendall. Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falla. Oregon, within Bin months from July t. 1W7. D. E. MrCLlfRO. Administrator. Jy 9-16-23 SO No TTS Wild berries can be a mighty ex pensive treat If berry pickers start forest fires and destroy timber, game and crops. If you pick berries, be careful with fire. Help keep Oregon green. Woman's Mutilated Body Found NKW YOKK, July 0 l'i The niiiln body nl a lull, liliiiiilo woman wluue lili'titllv wus nut linnifillnlcly learned was Iniinil today In went Mill street umilmt'iU, police lil. with a bed tthi'vt kniillrtl about the throat unit a bloiHt-stulnrd towel In Hie nuiiitli. A maid who discovered the body told police that the wouiiui was known In Iter as uraaiti k. ith". l itginiiie brnrluii the Initials H. It, T." was found In the uimrliiienl. Police mi Id the wuiiuui also wns known n.i Hhriln Mrnuiorlnir to other residents of the upiu't incut house mid had used at least one other niuiie. Homicide Invest luatnra said Ihey found a elgur butt In a smoking stnml within the itimrtincnt. The maid, I.iumi ltnyllelil, who worked on a part time basis, snld she entered the muniment ut II a. in., saw a Unlit In the bnlliiwini. found a ruillo playing, and then discovered the Innly, sprawled on the bedroom floor. The body 'was face up between Iwlu beds. Her features had been beaten and an ambulance doctor who examined the bmtv said she had been dead some tune. Demit v Chief Eitwitril J. Mulllns, In eharue of west side detectives. snld one bed was not disturbed but that there were brownish stains on the spread of the other bed and that a sheet from It iiparently had been used In the strangulation. Chief Joseph's Body To Be Moved CHUNKY. Wash.. July ijV A eampalicn to move the bodof the famed ludlnn warrior. Chief Joseph, from Nesielcm. Wash., to the Wal lowa valley of Orcitoii has been launched bv Dr. Kdmir I. Stewart, assistant viotessor of history at KuMcrn WiishuiKion college and a writer of Indian history. Stewart said lie has written the Washington ami Orctton congres sional delegations unong that one of the vearlv western celebrations of Chlel Joseph's Day at Joseph. Ore be made the occasion of reinterment of the younger Chief Jiueph beside the grave of his father. Iluns Norland Phene atkiO. Klre Insurance. The World Today Br DWITT MacKENZIE API rtOiftfAtfaiis Analyst Whatever 'iaJ'Tje the real signi ficance of Czechoslovakia's decision tq attend the forthcoming Paris con ference on the Marshall rehabilita tion plan (and the import certainly Ui't Clear at this writing) it's good td sea this liberty-loving little re- gfebllq among the acceptors of the jivltatlon. , There-(aoo country In whose heart the firtio freedom burns more fiercely, (arid it would have been a ' matter of keen regret to many, In cluding your correspondent, if her membership in the Russian bloc had compelled her to decline participa- ' thin In the parley.) It has been my , privilege., to know Czechoslovakia well from her birth, and to have had . the acquaintance of the late Dr. Thomas Masaryk, father . of his country and her first president. And so, knowing her fighting spirit so well, it would have been a shock if she had stayed away from Paris on orders from Moscow after she al ready had expressed a desire to be present. Widespread Speculation Naturally Prague's acceptance of the Anglo-French Invitation to Join in the economic discussions has giv en rise to widespread speculation, in view of Russia's condemnation of the Marshall program and refusal to participate In It. Why ihould Moscow seemingly acquiesce now? The answer would appear to be one of two things: Czechoslovakia refused to take orders from anybody, or i2) Moscow decided that it would be a good thing for the Slavic bloc to be re presented by Prague at Paris. Strangely enough, at the same time, - a Czechoslovak source In Prague was quoted as suggesting that Russia herself might try to back into the conference. Simul taneously in London British Foreign Minister Bevin Indicated that the door still was open to Russia. He expressed joy that Czechoslovakia would attend the conference and de clared that the Marshall program Tule Man Wins Idaho Farm TULELAKE, July S William O. McClymonds, army veteran, who failed to draw a homestead in the reclamation drawing in Klamath : Falls last December, was luckier in ; his second attempt. McClymonds drew a 141-acre farm at Minidoka. : Ida., former WRA center, and has already gone to Idaho to look over the land. Six acres of the land is now upder water. A good house and some equipment went with the land. With his wife and two young chil dren he plans to go to his land late this year. me son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClymonds, he was reared In this community, entering the service irom nere. was a step toward "a great unity of peoples throughout the world." Thus- the eyes of the world are centered on the Czechoslovaks de velopment. Probably we shall not know its meaning until the Paris conference has demonstrated it by wuros ana aeeas. RADIO PIUM-U VMS WEDNESDAY EVE., JULY S KFLW 14S0 kc. :vu Sp.rls Ltneap :IG lion. Town News :23 World Newt 8uminsrra :20 Klsmath Theslre Gnide :4S Voar Nevjr Recralter :0O The Lone Ranger ABC .IS " " " :J5 " :SU Walts Ltvee Oo :4S Reflections 1:00 Lam and Abner ABO 1:15 Mateolm Eplejr 1:30 Paul Wbiteman Asm. ABC :Hiral Silvers ABC :1S " 9:80 Benrj Morgan ABO :S " " 10:00 Strmt Melodies 0:1S " " 10:30 Eddie Howard Orrh. ABC 11.00 Nightcap Newseait 11:05 Dream Time IUSO Sign Off 11:M KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Heatter MBS Qnis Sboir Aaser. Feram of Air MB! strange Sport stories Dinner Dance Baseball Scores Cisco Kid MBS What's Name of Song MBS Daniel Lleberfleld Winnie the Wave Glean Hardy, News MBS Jobnson Femllr MBS Let's Dance Here's lo Vets MBS Falton Lewis Jr. MBS News MBS Muslo Ae Ton Like It Ernie Heckscher Orch. MBS John Wolahsn Orch. MBI Newe MBS Mailed Reveille THURSDAY A. M., JULY 10 :1S A. M. serenade t:S0 " t:5 Farm Fare! 1:00 News. Brealtfetl Milton 1:15 Roger, Roondap 9:80 Graham Fletcher ABO 7:45 Zeke Manners ABC S:00 Breakfast Club ABO ' S:l5 :. 1:45 " - . E t.oe Welcome Travelers ABO ' 1:15 " " : Bre'klail Id Hollywood ABO t:4A " M l(:M Galea Drake ABO !:! Dale With Melodr 1S:90 My Tree story ABO 10:56 Minletaro Concert 11:00 Reflections 11:15 Come And Get It U:MTho Lincoln Post ABO lll Rthel and Albert ABO Kfiw Featare . F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Favoritee of xesterdsy Fashion Flashes A.Preacelt-WUe Saver MBI art Baker Notebook Kate Smith Speaks MBS Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Sons or the Pioneers Glen Hardy, New MBS Radolpb Boeeho Salon Martin BlochMBS Maslc Milt Herth Trio Qaoea for a Day MBS ' RFJI Featare THURSDAY P. M, JULY 1(1 13:15 12:30 It:!.", 1:00 1:13 1:3, 1:45 2:00 9:13 :25 2:30 3:00 1:15 3:10 3:15 S:3S 4:00 4:15 4:80 4:40 4:4.1 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:43 KntB c - - Ncwi, Noon F.ditloo uem session" f rani Wbiteman ,L'lab ABC Music of Manhattan Merrill Time" neea scrapoooa Al Fearless Foursome ABC Whst's Doln' Ladles ABO Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABO Bride and Groom ABC Lsdies Be Seated ABO Dlsl Fan Southland Singing Requestfully Tours Requostfully Fours TVfao'e Who In Music Tennessee Jed ABC Terry end the Pirates ABC Sky King ABO Jsck Armstrong ABC Frsnk Hemingway ABO KFJI FesMre Vsme Music" Newe Vour Denco Tunes Fsrra Front and Market Fallh In Our Time MBS Jobnien Family MBS Matinee News Hearts Desire MBS Uesrts Desire MBS Ricky's Request ssy It with Muslo MBS Tes Dsnce Folk Music of Frsnee Organ Music" Living With God Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBS FlitFrollo MBS Hawaiian Hop Harrigan MBS Melody Theatre MBS Adventure Parade MBS Tom Mis MBS :00 6:15 6:25 6:50 6:45 1:00 1:30 1:45 8:00 S:I0 6:30 6:45 9:00 9:15 THURSDAY EVE., JULY W Gabriel Heatter MBS Sports Lineup - Home Town Newe World Newe Summery Klamath Theatre Guide Amer. Town Meeting ABO Salute lo Progress Lin 'N Abner ABO Malcolm Epley Mr. President ABC Music ABC Sesreh Fly'g Saucere ABC Retribution ABU . 9:30 9:45 16:00 Stardust Melodies 10:16 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:36 11:46 Eddie Howsrd Orrh. ARC Nightcap Newscssl Dresm Time Sign Off KFLW Fealure Hull Show Around Town ' Haieball Today Family Tbestre MBS Bed Ryder MBS Weird Circle MBS Gardening Todey F.venlng Concert Glenn Herdy, News MBS Jobnson Fsmlly MBS Let'e Dsnce Wlisrd and the Odds MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Newe MBS Heilo As Tea Like It Ern. Heckscher Orch. MBS Al Wall, re Orch. MBS Nef I MBS KFJI Peatur, Notice of New Location QUALITY SHOE SHOP Now At I 16 North 8th St. Next To The Telephone Building on No. Sth Formerly At 433 Main St. & 2001 So. 6th Klamath's Most Centrally Located SHOE REPAIR SHOP Complete Stock of POLISHES DRESSINGS SHOE ACCESSORIES Benjamin Leffler Manager Pi STATIC Hy VAN IIKMERT s-m i ii sui nw, Dv war of explanation, Unit t'ltnlr utiilrr petite Mintly Carotin l either nnllrd to the floor or bring hrlil by some brawny uy Just out of eainria : ranue on the int. ii you aim i oc. lime me. try alltlns thtialy on Just such a rhalr sometime brills sine. of rourse. your Insurance Is pl(l up before you tin. Iiu'lilrnlnlly, Mlmly is.IcHlllriHl oil 111 "I'aul WlllUuisti Assembly" aliotl every Wednesday nllilit over AlH), I'm really mil nut fur Ilia credit, but aren't you vlad you llatennd la the Kspliiniulo Concert lust ill. lit? it vim ditln'l. It was your own fault, Vuiiss 1 warned yuu, It really was good. e e How would you Ilka lu have In dish tlniuilril leiuptluiily Iwtui, you' The blurb here says eoinethlii, nil Hint l in t in o will happen on the nllilit uf I'l Muy the I till over th, "llrvuk the ltiitik" pinuiuiii. Prank lv, fur lluil kind of duutjli, I'd rend lite Kniycliiliedlii UiUUniWn (nun cover lo rover, all volumes lurluilnl nmvlie. II 10 piounini Is srlloilulrit lor 11:00 p. 111. over Kl''I.W, After listening In the Ksplanao, Comer t, food muslo la on my mind, tio the serious listener grta the vlce today. The "Huniliiy Kvrnitig Hour" Uniiidiiist over KI'I.W July llllh from 6 In fJ p. m will fralin, the pliinii nttlslty of Klla (lnldsiein, JO-yeal'-old vlltlluso. Miss lliililstriii will plltv the iHiptllar "I'lano t'nn certu No I" by 'IVImlkovsky. ilia Detroit Hymphi'iiv nrchrslra, run dulled by Valter I'lKile. will present music ol surpassing dlsllniliun l impel. Is It a hard-to-itet article vnu need? Advertise for It In 'lne Her. aid and News Want Ad Meet loll. To eelleve yj burn, Itch, K'V and atlng of Jf V PERSPIRING CHILDREN Tretre'e wonderful relief for all In Mczsana on lint, humid days and niulils. Helps absorb excess ncrsnl. ration that often causes prickly hrat( minor skin raslte. Prevents dialing. Uuit Msssana on after bath. An excellent deodorant. Relieves tired, aching feet and Itchy nuisance of athlete's loot. Ileal the heat svith . . . 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A Commonwealth In sured Title search would have revealed this double claim to ownership and probably prevented a costly lawsuit. Your deed alone is no assurance that property is yours. If a Commonwealth Insured Title shows you . own the property, you are protected against such claims. . Avoid fear of loss. Have full protection of ownership. Ask your experienced realtor, altornty or banker about Commonwealth Insured Title. , A true storr cscept for the nam. Wilson Title & Abstract Co. Klamath Falls Oregon AMAZING- SENSATIONAL f cwut HOME COLD WAVE easier than ever before WITH plmticcuriers 1 y fl 49. Plut Tax Complele wllh SO fustic cumins fi , , V ' 'taw ONLY Portrait Guarantee: Soft natural-looking waveil Easy-to manage waveil Waves that last as long as S20 beauty salon per- -manendi Your money back, tax and V all, if not tomblettly salisftti. I So easy , . . easy . . . easy I In only 2 lo 3 hours you'll have a Portrait perfect cold wave permanent right in your own home. 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