PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1947
FRANK JXNKINS
editor
MALCOLM FPLXY
Manaslns Cdttor
Entered as wconil class matter ll uie postofflca ol Klamath
sail, ura.. aa auiuii . .... ,
March . 1878
8 .i.
ten
EPLEY
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
I LOOKED at big forest service map on the wall
of my office this morning, and must now report.
that the state of Oregon passed the night of Friday,
July 18, without the disturbance in mmm?
1U political control which I had
feared. '
For on that night, Acting Gov
ernor Marshall Comett who Is
acting governor only when he Is
In Oregon camped mighty close
to, but on the north side, of the
California-Oregon line.
Neither the senator, nor any of
the rest of us camped with him
high In the Warner mountains In
southern Lake county, were sure
at the time whether our camp was
it. Oregon or California. There
was no mark on the trail to indicate uie locauon
of the line, we had no map that Rave us the exact
Information, and we thought for a time that House
Speaker John HaU, next In line In gubernatorial suc
cess, may have passed the night as governor without
knowing It. .
But my wall map Indicates Cornett was In Oregon,
so that disposes of one campflre argument at any
rate. .
Wandering Safork
THAT camp high in the Warner mountains was a
atop on a wandering safari that took this writer
as far east as the famous Blue Sky hotel on Hart
mountain, where the Order of the Antelope met last
week-end. But en route that Journey covered a lot of
country that was new to me. though I thought I had
r pretty good working acquaintance of our region. It's
mighty big. (
Our party took off Thursday afternoon from Kla
math Falls. Its local members at the start Included
Senator Cornett, State Representative Henry Semon,
Charles Mack, Orth Sisemore, Cliff Hogue, this writer,
and Hal Ogle, the manager of the Klamath Forest
Protective association, who served as out guide as well
rs pleasant companion on the early stages of the
journey.
At the outset, our ranks were swelled by the addi
tion of r group of McMlnnvUle men, headed by the
Marsh twins, Frank and State Senator Eugene, and
by State Penitentiary Warden George Alexander and
Deputy Secretary of State Harry Schenck of Salem.
That made 17, all bound for Hart mountain.
Our trip that afternoon took us to Chlloquln,
through the Klamath reservation to King's cabin. In
Weyerhaeuser's Yamsay tract holdings, and on to
Long creek, where we spent the first night This Jour
ney afforded me opportunity to view some of the fine
timber that remains In the Klamath region, both on
the reservation and beyond In the Yamsay tract. I
was Impressed with the excellent reproduction I saw
on areas that had been cut over, and by the big
stands of virgin timber remaining there both on the
reservation and In the private holdings. This was in
pleasant contrast to some of the clear-cut areas we
viewed on the trip.
Friday' morning, early, we rolled on through the
big woods, stopped briefly tor lunch at. Thompson
reservoir, and moved out into the open country to
Silver Lake. There we stopped to look at the monu
ment erected In memory of the 43 Silver Lake people
who died In the terrible Christmas Eve fire of 1904.
Among the victims was the grandmother of Cliff
Hogue. -
Now on pavement, we rolled on over the Fremont
highway to Summer lake. After a refreshing stop at
Summer lake lodge, the caravan sped on to Lakeview.
We found that town literally teeming with visiting;
Antelope and top-flight Elks, all on hand for the
' start next day to Hart mountain.
He Knew the Trail
BY that time, the wanderlust had us In its grip;
and we decided to move on that night after par
ticipating in the Elks' doings at Lakeview. Our towns
man, Mr. Hogue, came up with a suggestion that we
try a trip through the Warners of southern Lake
county. We were skeptical about a late start on
strange roads, but Mr. Hogue Indicated that he had
been "over" the route, and we set out with con
fidence. (We left our Salem and McMlnnville com
panions at Lakeview, but picked up Fred Flock, for
mer Klamathite, and Floyd Leancharger, both of
. Eugene.)
A couple of hours later, high in the mountains on a
meandering trail in the dark, we again took up with
Mr. Hogue that matter of his having been "over"
the route: He had been over it, all right, In an air
plane. "I studied It out from the air," said Mr. Hogue,
who promptly was dubbed Sacajawea. But luck was
with our guide, we didn't actually get lost, and we
did find a pleasant place to camp, though daylight
disclosed there was a better one a short distance
away.
It was cold up there, something around 8000 feet.
Mr. Semon, who placed his dentures In a cup of
water as denture-wearers are wont to do. had to dig
them out of ice the next morning.
Hart Mountain
SATURDAY morning found us still under Sacaja
wea's direction, moving north and east, and sure
enough we came out of Uie mountains on the Fort
Bldwell-Adel highway, about 15 miles south of Adel.
In Warner valley we picked up Henry Nlcol, and
moved over now familiar roads to Plush and Hurt
mountain Itself.
The Journey on Uie mountain to Blue Sky hotel
was delayed by two flat tires ou Mr. Semon 's pick-up
(the air was slightly blue there In Uie desert for a
while) but there was one spare, and belleve-lt-or-not,
a wheel from Mr. Leancharger's Chrysler tit , the
pick-up well enough to get the Semon vehicle ou
to the Blue Sky hotel. There the Klamath potato
tanner was able to buy a tire.
That afternoon and night were spent renewing ac
quaintances and around the campflre at the annual
Antelope meeting. Next morning with a new guide,
Harry UUey of Lakeview, we took off toward home,
but wandered again off the beaten trail to spend
some pleasant hours in a green oasis on Honey creek,
where we did better at eating watermelon than at
fishing.
Evening found us homeward bound, and without
Incident we rolled over the Klamath-Lakevlew high
way to KlamaUl Falls, closing , a roundabout but
highlr interesting and lnstrucUve Journey to Hart
mountain.
SIDE GLANCES
News Behind The News
By PAIL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 21 The unreal visionaries
have run away with art. Their non-objecUve
abstractions were accorded a minor place as a novel
experiment until; this year. In the fashion-setting
spring shows at Pittsburg, Corcoran and Whitney,
they achieved equal hanging space with genuine art,
and since then they have come to dominate Uie
whole art scene and are excluding genuineness, as at
the Los. Angeles and Chicago museum shows, (caus
ing local rebellion by artists.)
The leading editors of magazines at Uie top of Uie
profession (Art News for example, are flailing the
dtcuonaries for epithets to describe the state depart
ment because It rejects their torch. (Assistant State
Secretary Benton ' has genuine art hanging in his of
fice. Is not opposed to all abstractionism, but only to
aberratlbrusm. and merely considers it not to be the
best in current American art.)
The coup d'art was contrived In a clever way. The
devotees of unreal visions on canvas succeeded In
labeling anything else as "conservative." Their own
work they called "liberaT or "radical." As there is
some InstincUve rebellion1 in the human soul against
being considered "conservaUve" and as everyone
wishes to be thought "liberal." the abstractionists
worked the museums Into giving them equal repre
sentation with, genuine art
They said this was "democratic." Actually, equal
representaUon was merely a debasement of democra
cy. You would not think of giving insanity equal
representaUon with sanity in order to present a bal
anced mental attitude. No producer would think of
riving bad products equal representation with good
products. This is not democracy. It is" simply the
elevaUon of ' the Inferior.
LifU L
toe. M. M.ttCL WC. T. Ktlt AT. Of.
7-21
"Dad, don't you think you'd better increase ruv allowance? If a holdup
man ever caught me with this, he'd be to mad he might shoot me!"
Tolling
The Editor
t.ttur priittcri tirrt aiu4 nut b
nirt IhNU Uiu werdt in Itiiilh. muil
tot wrliwn It i lb l y m ONI; HiliK (
Hit pipti nljr titd tnuil b ttnta'
t'stnlrlbuiuni tollvwlni (htM
Gets Full Commission
r -fs m's;
STATIC
By VAN I1EMERT
B'
It's Not Art
UT non-obiectlvlst abstracUonism, or aber-
raUonism, is not only inferior, is Is not even
art. It merely used the art medium. Its devotees
use paint, brush and canvas, the utensils of art,
but the result is something psychic. You could
do the same thing with a few sticks. You could
arrange them in any way suitable to your Imagination
and call this arrangement "Nude Descending a Stair
case." But It would not be art
This technique Is not new in the world, but only
new in art For generations, men have imagined see
ing a man in the moon from blemishes on the lunar
surface. Abstractionist art imagines blemishes on
canvas to be a "crum of the cosmos." or whatever
the author says he sees in It. This factor has
nothing to do with the genuine value of the product,
whether the paint was applied with superior skill,
whether the color arrangement Is new, fresh or vivid,
the composition of the work, or any true value of
genuine art It Is something apart from the product
Itself, something of a psychic character.
In valuing all art forms, people attempt to reach
for the viewpoint of the author. Reading a book, you
will cast yourself sympathetically into the atutude
of the author to understand his characters and his
plot In looking at a painting you will ask yourself,
perhaps subconsciously: "I wonder what the' artist
meant by that," and seek to see his product as he
saw it This is the common way to understand It.
But this also makes you liable to be duped easily.
You might be led to accept as excellent a canvas on
which Uie artist hurriedly smeared paint for half
an hour and consider it In the same realm as a
genuine art product on which a master In the pro
fession employed skill of a genius for years.
Degrading
THERE are but a few geniuses. A child, a lunatic
, or an unskilled grandma can become superior In
imagining their hieroglyphics mean something great
Art has thus simply degraded Itself into Inferior mass
production. This production sells more paint, brushes
and canvases and Indeed far more paintings than the
geniuses could produce. Indeed It sells more art mag
azines. Yet their product Is interesting only in the psychic
field as examples of the various types of inferior
minds which produce it. It is not art simply because
It uses the Implements of artists.
Art needs some Intellectual leadership.
vfV, 1 " ' V'J- " ' I
ir "'--"'"" ; it -jk inm mi
K MHO PROGRAMS
MONDAY EVE., JULY 21
KFLW 1450 kc.
:00 Sporti Lineup
E:15 Horn Town Newt
. 6:25 World Newt Summary
S:30 KJmmalh Theatre Guide
6:4S Klamath Ratea Bureau '
6:80 " " "
:5 '
?:0U The Lona Banrer ABC
7:110 Treaaury Agent ABC
S:00 turn N' Abner ABC
8:IS Malcolm Epley
S:0 The Clock ABO
S:4S .
:00 Ore. Talk It Orer ABO
' 9:18 Veteran's Report
t::i0 El Ranooo Uolel Show ABC
:t5 " "
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:15 " "
10:80 D'Varsa Oreh. ABO
11:00 Nlfhlcap Newioeit'
11:05 8lfu OK
11:15
11:30
11:45
KFJI 1240 kc.
Oabrlel Header MBS - ...
quia Shoir
Around Town
Baseball Scores
Ulnner Dance
Strange Sport Stories
Mutual Music Show MBS
Cisco Kid MBS
Adven. Blcbard Davis MBS
Guest Stsr
Dave Bose Orcb.
Glenn Hardy. Newi' MBS -Jobnaon
Family. MBS
Let's Dance
Henry J. TarlorJHBS
Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS .
Vena MBS
Muslo As Voo Like It
AM Star Preview MBS
Smile Time MBS
Newa MBS
TUESDAY A. M., JULY ZZ
H, serenade
6:15 A,
i:so
6:45 Farm Fare
1:00 Newa
1:15 Rogera Roundup '
?:X0 Graham Flelcher AnC
1:45 Zeka Mannera ABC
S:oo Breakfast Club ABO
S:IS " .
S:D0 "
S:45 " "
S;00 Welcome. Travelers ABO
(:I5 "
:.10 Bkfst, la Hollywood ABO
:4S "
10:00 Galea Drake ABO
10:15 Data Willi Melody
10:0 Mv True Story ABO
10:50 Miniature Coneert
11:00 Reflections
11:15 Come and Get It
II. SO Listening Post ABO
11 145 Ethel mat Aibars ABO -ISiOt
News
Musical Reveille
P. Bemingwey, News MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Best Buys'
favorites of Yesterday
Fashion Flashea
Allen Prescott
Art Bsker Notebook MBS
Kale Smith Speaks MBS
Victor H. Llndlahr.MBS
Horning Matinee
Bono of the Pioneers
Ulen Hardy, News MBS
London String Quartet '
Martin Block MBS
Music
Glen Gray, Caaaloma
Queen for Day MBS
' "
Name Tunes
TUESDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
12:15 Gem Session
I2:.10paul vtblteman Club ABC
12:45 " "
1:00 Music of Manhattan
1:115 Mi-rrlll Time
l:K0Toby Reed's Scrapb'k ABC
1:45 Fearless Foursome ABC
2:00 Wbat'a Doln' Ladles ABO
2:15 " " " "
2r35 Spotlight on HollywoodABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABO
3.00 Ladles Be Seated ABC
3:15
3:30 Dial Fun
3:1.1 Memorable Muslo
:50
4:00 BeijuestfuUy Fours
:30 " "
4:45 Tennessee led ARC '
5:00 Terry and Pirates ABO
5:1.1 sky King ABC
5:30 Jack Armstrong ABO
:4S Frank Hemingway ABO
KFLW Feature
M, JULY 22
KFJI 1240 ke.
News
Your Pence Tunes
Farm Front
Faith in Our Time MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Heart's Desire MBS '
Ricky's Request
Kay It With Music MBS
Tea Dance
Voice of the Army
Organ Music
Living With God
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Flit Frollck MBS
Afternoon Concert
Hop Harrigan MBS
Melody Theatre MBS
Adventure Parade MBS
Tom Mix MBS
KFJI Feature
TUESDAY EVE., JULY
6:00 Sports Lineup
6:15 Home Town Newe
6:25 World News Summary
6:30 Kl.m, Theatre Guide
6:40 " "
6:4.1 Conservation Program
1:00 Proudly We Hall
1:15 Salvation Army Pgm.
1:30 Bobby Doyle Show ABO
1:45 Men Behind Melodv
8:00 Lum and Abner ABO
8:15 Malcolm Epley
8:30 Dark Venture ABO
8:00 Boxing
8:15 " - "
8:30
0:45 "
10:110 Stardust Melodies
10:15 " "
10:30 Eddie Howard Orch. ABC
11:0(1 Nightcap Newscast
1 1 :or, Sign Off
11:30
11:18
22
Gabriel Heatler
Quia Shew
Around Town
Baseball Scores
Western Melodies
Warden's Crime Cases MBS
Official Detective MBS
Bed Ryder MBS .
Count of Monte Crlslo MBS
The Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy. News MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Amer. Legion Basehell
Wlsard and the Odds MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MB8
News MBS
Muslo As Ton Like It
Ernie Heckscher Orch. AIBS
Reversing the usual procedure. Dr.
I Watson is shown lecturing Mr. Sher-
luca. nuimus v. who may or may not
be the equal of numbers I to IV.
Of course Nigel Bruce portrays Dr.
Watson, and leaning over his shoul
der is, Tom Conway. Is that a pipe
in Watson's right hand?
e
It has come to my attention that
there will be a broadcast of inter
est to local listeners on KFLW
from 9:15 to 9:30 p. m. Monday. It
will feature talks by presidents of
the University of Oregon and the
Univenlty of Washington, and will
emlnate from the deck of the bat
Ueship Iowa. What two such promi
nent men are doing playing sailor
is anybody's guess but it is certain
their comments will have to do with
Uie status of education on Uie west
coast.
- e
In Saturdays column I stated
Bill Lance was going to find a man
hanging in a closet in his adven
ture that night. Well, out of sheer
curiosity. I tuned in on the program
to see if this really was the case.
Unfortunately, Bill was already on
his way to India when I tuned In"
and I had to listen to the whole
thing misery enough you might
say, and truthfully, yet It was even
worse, since I never heard any
thing about the man in the closet
My curiosity is up over this unfor
tunate Incident. Would one of you
please fill me in on the first few
minutes?
Here Is a program that appears on
my weekly blurb sheet for the first
time. It comes on at 1:30 p. m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
next week. It may a regular pro
gram, or It may not, the blurb Is
rather indefinite on that point. It
features the piano pounding of Ed
die Duchln, and will include the
guest warbling of Vera Holly, who
was born in Buffalo. Make some
thing out of that If you can.
On the Rates Bureau program to
night, Margaret Santos will inter
view Mr. Russel Homer, co-owner
and operator of the miniature choo
choo on South 6th street. This
should prove entertaining to those
who are interested In choo-choos,
big and small. The program is
heard at 8:45 p. m. over KFLW.
'Vigilantes'
Back On Job
TACOMA. July 31 (Tv-The four
Tacoma "Vigilante" police officers,
discharged April 2 by Police Com
missioner Robert Temme for what
he said were "unauthorised" raids
on alleged gambling estaollshments.
were reinstated today to their
former positions. Rufua T. Davis,
president of the civil service com
mittee, announced.
They will receive full pay for the
period of their separation from the
service.
The four, T. Q. Strand. Anthony
Zatkovicb. Eugene Reardon and
Hardwlck Smith, took part in hear
ings before the commission Uiat
lasted for three months and covered
1242 pages of testimony.
TIIK JI'KT AND I'NJUBT
KLAMATH PALLS, Ore. (To tho
Editor) "The rain fnileth on the
Jut and unjust" wo might append,
"mill citlitmltles fall ou the good and
Uie bad."
A trained atnrlltig who hud been
tn vm lu to talk wua caught In a trap
with other btrtta who wero culpable.
Ho told Ue trapper he was not one
of the bud birds and should not
sudor with them. Tho tnipiwr told
him he was caught In bad compuuy
and had to take punishment with
the bad birds.
NaUons have to be considered M
a unit. If a man dot's wrong and It
Is proven, he has to lake his pun
ishment. If he has committed, ho
must die. The only hotie he hits Is
the priest niuy give him a pass into
paradise or purgatory, understand
I am not crltlcitiug the priest It la
the beat he can do.
If a nation commits wroug, It may
have to suffer. There may be good
ones In the lutul, but they must
suffer with the bad.
Take Oei'inuny for Instance. There
are many good people among them.
Oodly and true, but like the trained,
Innocent starling they will have to
suiter, maybe starve, v
America Is trying hard to help
Uirm. call we? Are we prosperous
and strong enough to ameliorate
their suffering?
Oeneral Marshall
,'4
i Hn. LA V
wmJ JLitCS ii I
t'ol. Florence A. Hlanehard
I above I, superintendent of army
nurara, at Waaliliiiton became lite
first fully eoninilaalunrd woman in
the regular army. Formerly army
uune held only relative rank. Hlic
has been an army nurse fur 30
year. AP wlrcphoto
tho I actually pleaded and begged
him to.
Since he had hud her only a mut
ter of hours I asked him If he wasn't
supposed to advertise over air, by
hullo and keep her three days be
fore disponing of her and he said
no, he didn't have to do it thins,
he could dispose of her. regardless.
If that statement la true 11 la about
time It was changed. What ever It
be. a mongrel or purebred, the dog
should be given a rhnute tn find
Tie World
Today
Br DoWlTT MicKENZIl
AP foreign Affairs Analyst
'------------ V -ii ir,njm.
Krnest lievln, Britain's over dar
ing foreign secretary, took his rep.
utalloii as a prophet In hla hands,
at the week-end and told a coal
minor".' picnic in Northern Knglniul
Uiat there Is no danger of another
war In tills generation so far aa ho
oan see.
And why should tills statesman,
wiiom voice carries around in.
world, raise the harrowing aulijecl
of conflict on the supposedly cheer
ful occasion of a picnic? Well, be.
cause It's a question which never Ii
far from tho minds of all thinking
people, as you and I well know
from Uie conversations wo dally eii.
counter, So Mr. lievln made his
prediction to calm fears, but he was.
quirk to add this liiiKHlnnt qimu.
flcaUon:
Wrong Act fatal
"lint lu every act you uerlnrm.
you mum keep in mind the children
of Uilrty or forty year from now,
Not a day pansei, not a moment
piuue In the Job In which I am now
entailed without my being fully
conscious that a wrung decision.
wrung Jutlguiriit or petulant answer
limy now rondrmii a generation."
Whe counsel that, fur nobody fan
afford liiialnkrs In these dangerous
days. However, that doesn't mean
Dial we are to refuse to luce fuels.
House Okays
Navy School
WASHINGTON. July 21 IJi
The house rules committee todny
cienren lor nouse debate a bill
authorizing the nnvy to purchase
the Del Monte hotel at Monterey,
Calif., for a naval postgraduate
school.
The bill would authorize the ex
penditure of s2.500.000 to purchase
Uie hotel and adjoining school and
equip the school to accommodate
500 naval line officers.
The rules committee approved
procedure calling for one hour gen
eral debate In the house. No date
was set for the debate.
The bill, by Rep. Jack Z. Anderson
iR-Callf.i, was held up three times
In the committee but brought up
again at Anderson's request.
forcefully t. 'it the emergencies
crop up.
It would hate been lutereatlng U
Mr. lievln had amplified hi lore-
limit l,tL'1 t, -k II'- l, Uiiiwln. ul
,..,.. ,.i,i.m. a... . ...... i.,,. iitti apply mirwlvr .energetically lu
and President , hud five wiii.e.en tn mv .trie f laying pinna to meet emergencies.
Truman are humane and smart men ' n1(, cunversiiuon three tern-nge l"" l" ,ul l,,n,l ,IU" uiwrauou
and are leaving no stone unturned ! children, and each said how can he
to help Europe. Are we going to be j do that, he Isn't supixurd to be a
able to bring about unity and peace , branch of the law. uphold the
from Uie chaos? I am afraid we ! rioht nf miter rhaL r i4ua nt
have a severe task. I explain as I didn't see myself how c"1' """ ,"' I""" "f say It
Why? Well In the first place he could do II. , mialit have developed aeveral "iri "
Satan has connived with the trailers ! It's no wonder we have a Juvenile Wr ",B" ''"ve r " ''1 hrn
In Russia and is puiung obstacles problem, and no respect for law and """ Mswwor nation acquire auf.
tn the way. Can we overcome them? ! order. Our children learn from such strength lo wage a major
Time will tell- I am Inclined to! unfairness and lots of others per- , """"H dares to carry out It.
believe a Just Ood will be with the ! formed by men who are supposed f '" I"" 0'.,,y "l
western powers and help them win to enforce and encourage honesty, , "I"'"""- " strike me that
for good. . t fair play and do unto others as you 11 m'"' "ol generation for
, . ! would like tn be done but who are "Utl1 " nyiwlhellral 81111811011 to be
Any Intelligent person can see that wou'" "e none, out no are i
the United Slates and Urllaln as well f uiiscruptilous that they do more "" A..rnmat
. mh.r ...i.rr rwm.r. ...n. J'arm by far than good, do you i. o. no Aggremaor
ax other western powers are nations i ' ...... ' , , mill, we do know that ii mil
that want to make happiness and , my re,pec or ever see y pliy.lt.lly capable o'f
prosperity. I decry the saying It lsi"J d" f 7,"Und '1,11.1 riit "iti? ! " major war of conque.t 1.
alone a selfish Interest, that It will ! " ,LuyTxX to il is lhl' "'"'"I tl-"d the U. 8. A.
pay 11. in the long run In a financial JZl
,, , ... . , . .. nolo to n.t?, tlint ieC wJi inft prntou-
the only proposlUon. 1 Uilnk ho:,, , of u-momh-old
western power, are imbued Willi : , ,., , ,
Christian principals 1 and tci on that , coul1 iix she
too A man who Is well balanced ; Kn, , ood d,w u lllo ntMn j
aio to me. i wain .10 ee everyone wuldn.t UnA 0M v)wrt ,,,
hnppy. then I would be happy." 1 1 Tn(, p.),, olll ,, ,no
mmrmww m iwhriii.' lauisan ijisi
was.
neoole nllL nt ton ammnl
really think Uie U. 8.. BrltaUi and .i,.i... u ... -h ,
neUons of western Europe are ruled 1 believe If they had received our
by that principal. I puppy we would now have her.
We seem to be getting better re-1 We have been resident of Klam
sults In Japan. Oen. McArthtir la . atn pnlla for seven years and I
doing well. We can only hope It can love It here, we know a lot of peo-
oc anne as wen in uerinany. ; Uc. some renlly swell people, but
I lie present danger of war of
course lira 111 Uie continued expan
sion of asitreasua communism. Th
world revolution tor the spread of
that Ism Is suing, full till, and It
will keep going with Increasing
Intensity until It strike, an niaiiri.
I which ll can t move. Kvery new
country which la absorbed In tho
red campaign adds strength to Rus
sia's powerful communistic emplro
and all tills la gained without a
major sliootlns-aar.
80 far aa Moscow la concerned.
in the long run It may tnke blood, j if the moneyest-grabblng place I ! 1 CBn ,voia '' uv 'HUng aloof snd
sweat and travesty, are we each -have ever lived In. There are men
Returns Jack Almetcr has re
turned to his desk In the Oregon
state employment office after a
week's vacaUon.
Visit Mrs. Ellen Woolliigton and
two children are visiting Mrs. Well
ington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Almetcr of 330 Delta. They will be
here for several days before return
ing to their home in Mllwaukle, Ore.
Vacation Margaret Bradshaw Is
on a two weeks' vacation from the
Oregon employment offices.
On Business Ottls E. Thompson,
supervisor for the 0.egon state un
employment compensation commis
sion, is in Klamath Falls for sev
eral days on business. He is a for
mer resident of this city.
BABY DIIOWNS
PORTLAND, July 21 W Mary
Lou Roberts, age one year, drowned
in the Columbia slough Saturday
when she fell from a gangway lead
ing to the parents' houseboat and
was not discovered until five min
utes later.
Make your spring cleaning pay off.
Sell those still useful but no longer
needed articles through The Herald
and News Want Ads.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO. HOSPITALIZATION
No Loss of Time
Permanent Results)
DR. E. M. MARSHA
ChlroprftetJe Pbr-lelin
190 Ne. lib Esqo.rf Thfr Rlrtf
Phnn ?flrtrl
John Wolohio Orch. MBS
tViwc MBS
fr?(i SVE
AUTO
GLASS
Glass for all makes and models
cut and Installed. -
TRUCK AND PICK-UP SEAT CUSHIONS REBUILT
EXPERT TRIM WORK '
BALSIGER MOTOR
COMPANY
Main
Esplanade
Phone
1121
ready to do our part?
DR. M. P. TABER.
4060 Shasta way
TKOt III.K AT POUND
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. 1T0 the
Ed.tori I don't know If you will
print this or not. but nutybe If you
do It will protect some one else's
animal.
On July the first we lust our
three-month Irish setter pup. fe
male, she had followed her mother
up on Hogback hunting and couldn't
find her way home, after we dis
covered she was gone we started
searching for her. We looked all
day from Mallory's store, Uwan lake
behind the Mt. Shasta and all this
suburban area and had talked to
hundreds of people about her. All
these little stores and house have
our address and telephone number.
Next day I called city pound and
she hadn't been turned In there and
was informed that they would turn
It over to the radio station to broad
cast. Still no dog. '
Next day on July 3, I put an ad
In the paper and about f p. m. a
call from a lady saying she had
turned the dog over to the county
poundmasler on Intc evening July
2. I was overjoyed as I was sure
we could get our dog. So I called
him at once saying I'd be after the
pup-
He said no I couldn't get her as
ne had disposed of her that a. m.,
so he couldn't have ':cnt her over
10 or 15 hours. I asked him what
he did to her. he said I gave ber
away and I asked to whom, that I
would go sec the people and try to
redeem her. He said he forgot who
ne naa given ner to and flatly re
fused to disclose the whereabouts,
Poramount'l Q6tt46 ll
"DEAR RUTH" I I
"I could writs a rhapsody on
this rhapsody-in-blu manl
Ho't err7 when It comei to
picking muiic , . . end itari.
Mill him? I lure wou W mill
him il I didn't liitonl" . '
EVERY AFTERNOON
12:30-1:00 P. M. ' ,
KFLW -ABC
American Broarfcatting Company
here who would sell their very
souls for a sliver dollar.
Just a word to Uie pitrty or par
ties who received our puppy, after
the ad was placed In the city paper
asking you to contact me about the
pup and you did not respond In
any way. It places you In tho same
class as our good friend the CDC.
Perhaps you didn't ee tho sd. If
you do see this won't you please
return her to us, she can't mean to
you what she does to us. .
lit the past lew months ,we have
had 0110 male Irish setter pup (we
gave to our son) nine months old,
poisoned, and practically at Christ
mas. Two and a half months ago
our golden cocker was poisoned and
she had eight three-week old pup
pies. Now tills one gone.
Bellevo me. Mr. Editor, I as well
as my family are about roady to
lose trust In humanity.
This Is only about three dogs, two
dead through the wickedness of
someone and we can't hope to get
them and one la alive but through
the unfairness of pcoplo we don't
have her.
This may seem a small matter to
some of you, but to dog and chil
dren lovers It won't, In a world so
full of sorrow and suffering brought
on by the selfishness of man. The
children of this generation hear
enough to worry them to death as
It Is and when we parents who do
try to make our children's lives a
llttlo hnppy and contented In these
times and others tear It down
through meanness, greed and self
ishness It's really discouraging.
MRS. C. C. MANN.
being 111 a position to wash lu hands
of any act performed by one or
moro of lis satellite.
Ashland Starts,
Summer Sessions
ASHLAND, July 31 The second
summer session at Southern Oregon
college, Ashland, opened today with
registration continuing to July 31.
Classes will begin Tuesday. Courses
offered for tits five weeks' period
which will close August 33. Include
art. music, psychology, English. cl
once, social science, economics,
geography nnd history.
Irene Hollenbeck of Salem comes
as Instructor in science. She re
cently attended the Institute of Ma
rino Biology at Coos Bay and has
her master's degree from Oregon
State college.
A United States submarine can
crash dive In a matter of seconds,
yet so smoothly that sleeping crew
members are not awakened and there
are no pressure effects from submerging.
CloKslflcd Ads tln Results.
IRMtHS ROMANCE )
V? AND THRILLS FOR o
C, ARM-CHAIR jj
Y TRAVELER!?
2- ? -fog -V
Enjoy all the excitement and ro
mance ef travel while looted near
your radiol Meet actual travelers '
who tell you where they're going
and why, on the great new show
"Welcome Travelers"!
. T
Mfliatji iUTrtUujs.
9:00-9:30 A, M.
KFLW -ABC
American BroadcnstinK Company
'own
Don't Let 'Em
Tell You That
You're Old
By EARL Willi I.O( K
No mutter what the calendar has
to say about It. Don't let a too
solicitous family
convince you
you're ready to
be put on tho
shelf. .
Thoro uie too
many, -oplo who
nssoclutu g r cy
hulr Willi senili
ty. Extensive sur
veys, during the l;
war showed that
oldsters are moro
stable than
young workers,
that they clinnge
Jobs less often,
have fewer accidents. They do as
well In mental testa and on tests
that show reasoning, critical Judg
ment and the ability tn learn. One
nf tho great transcontinental air
lines wisely has mora Uian 100
pilots who u 10 ovor 49 years of ago,
Tho troublo with many folks as
tho years atld up,' Is that thoy
grow old unevonly. They loso In
their variety of Interests long be
fore they are physically low. And
rango and depth of Interest are ,a
pretty sure mark of youth,
Keep alert mentally, kocp In
terested in things tho now things.
Look ahead to 1000, not back over
your shoulder to the dead past.
There's your elixir of youth I
"Wo Invito you to visit "Memory
Onrdcn."
Earl Whltlock
Noxt Mondny Mr. Whltlock of
tho Eui'l Whltlock Funeral home
will comment on "Those Big
Words."