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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1947)
ACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. MONDAY, AUG. II, ?7 licralb ani)2?eUf -News Behind The News W By PAIX MAM.ON tKAMK JKNKJHS Idltot MALCOLM EPLEV Manatfing Editor Pnund a. wcond ilin matter at the poetoidce of Klamath gU.KlFTIUf MAI'KS! ..month Stoo B m.il . OHIO mo.ttni 14 5u .year MIMBia OF THI ASSOCIATED rMl 'mm Anoclatad Preae entitled eclunvelj "' lor"" ubUwUon ol .11 tut locaj new. winlad in Uil. oeva nper a. well aa U AP new. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV THE announced 1M7 homestead opening on Cop. peck bay covers only a portion less than hall of the area there which Is scheduled for entry. A total of about 10,000 acres lies In the Coppcck bay district which Is on the reclamation bureau map for homesteading. This year's opening will take In 370O acres, or 48 units. ' According to present plans, the remainder will be opened next yeai tor first farm operations In the season of 1949. Altogether, Coppeck bay Is expected to pro vide 130 ait farms, which is a sizeable addition to the perman- . ent agricultural development . of tire Klamath basin. Coppcck bay homesteading represents a direct homestead invasion of the so-called "sump" area lu the Tulelake bottom. The land to be opened was part of the huge area of the lake bed which was set aside years ago for possible flooding in seasons of wet weather, and heretofore has been withheld from permanent development. The farming opera tions there have been done by persons leasing the land from the government and taking their chances on floods. Expanding Farm Land LITTLE by little over the years, the reclamation bureau has carried on a program looking toward permanent cultivation of at least a part of the sump area. The Modoc tunnel was a big' step In' that direction, making it possible to remove a part of the excess water out of Tulelake through an arti ficial outlet from a lake that had no' natural one. Recently announced plans carry out further the scheme of protecting sump lands from flooding and therefore making safe their use for permanent farms. Diversion of more water from Lost river, the stream that runs Into Tule lake, and strengthening SIDE GLANCES EPLEV WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 A republican leader In New England (former Wtllkie demo) v says Governor Dewev will hot get a convention delegate In his whole area. "As between Dewey and Taft, It would not take me ten seconds to make up 'my mind," he has been heard to tell top national republicans. Apparently a Saltonstall movement Is to be launched in the fall up here, and this leader presumably ex pects. New England to go for the Massachusetts sena tor, who put over the army-navy unification bill. All this talk, however. Ignores Joe Martin, the house speaker, who has been chosen legally by congress as next In line for -the Truman chair. ' Martin could logically be chosen the New England re publicans at their next convention as their own man to supplant the democratic president in recogni tion of the fact that he is now practically serving in that capacity. However, Martin seems unambitious at political organization, which Is essential to control conventions, although he certainly did well in or ganising the House lor unity. Publicity Project v In any event, the story of tills unnamed New England leader 'displays how top republicans gen erally are taking the Dewey trip west. They looked on it ''as a well contrived publicity venture but now view the results to be that Dewey got more news paper space out of it than he will get delegates. They say it was well contrived because the New York governor went to the places where he knew he tftuld be well received, and avoided the areas ' where his welcome might not achieve the best ' publicity. His first stop was St Louis, where a ' favorable national committeeman iMattlngly prom- I tsed him the delegation. ' But Immediately the , Kansas City republican group, including Senator J Kem. came forward in opposition which achieved no publicity. It became clear, however, MattUigly would have trouble delivering Missouri republicans. Similar- I ly in Oklahoma. Lew Wenu. retired olf man. promised the delegation to Dewey, but Senator Moore. Skelly ' former committeeman', and others showed they would nor go along with Wenu. Oklahoma was lett in doubt. Their Harold . Stassen. the career candidate, came forward with what -he had been indicating privately, namely a suggestion that the republicans should con sider only candidates who have taken public stands on public national questions (which Dewey largely had not). California Governor Warren's people, meanwhile, made no effort to stop the Inside news within the party that he had not tied up with 'Dewey or any one. What the news actually said was: "Warren won'? play with any one." Pennsyl vania and Illinois obviously have other tanti-Dewey?) ideas and Michigan will surely be for Vandenberg. So the question seems to be: Where outside New York will Dewey get enough delegates to win? -The emerging of Senator Taft Into this candl datorlal situation at his Columbus celebration, thus had a greater significance than was given it. Taft s W q IT NT tsfWf WC T M MO I T Cf 8-11 The World Today By HEWITT MACKENZIE AP' Korelfii Affair Analyst B Dick Turnir "I'm beginning to think this stuff about being a pal to your son is a lot of bunk!" STATIC By VAN MEMERT dikes dividing sump lands from homestead lands. - fd' bd being called around Wash . infitnn nil HnwMh nf BNntnM i n I. v. 1. v. . i are features of that program. Tule lake represents an 'outstanding success among the reclamation bureau's projects in the 11 western states. The land was unwatered, and proved rich, productive and ideal for new farm homes. Coppeck bay, an arm of Tule lake, helps round out the picture of a reclamation Job well done. ington his "speech of acceptance" (although he said he would let Ohloans know definitely when he came back from his vacation). Quite plainly Taft is ; Concentrating skillfully coming up against Dewey with a western ! naPd tones 15 trip wnlch .will certainly be watched as a competitive test Journey. the pear actor called The sensational nature of Eng land's economic crisis, Involving u It does the great experiment lu so cialism, naturally centum world at tention on her. Tut shouldn't al low ourselves to be misled Into re garding this as solely a UiltU.li dis aster. Moat certainly It Is one (if the momeiituus International develop ment of the post-war period, Upon Britain's degree 'uf success in deal ing with this emergency must tic pond largely whether the western democracies are able to hold their own against the westward sweep of an aiigrrMlve, empire building com munism. England's bad luck la a stroke of rare good fortune for the red lain and Its world revolution. Should the crisis worsen and be protract ed. It might prove to be (he Sam- i son whose strength would topple I the pillars of the already shaky ' polltlro-economlc structure of West- em Europe. Weakened France An already terribly weakened Prance would find It difficult. If not Impossible, to keep her led under such clrcumstanrrs. Preiuii Socialist Premier Paul Kamadlrr In a speech yesterday attacked the aspirations of communism which he said tried through propaganda to change the meaning of the world "democracy." The fate of the small nation of Western Europe obvious ly Is linked with that of France and England. Prime Minister Attlee declared yesterday Britain l "certain of vic tory." md the rontciuma of ob servers seems to be that this fore- atim va I .inii ii iri If w- 'Havs him take the, pink pills every three hour and. tltt brown ones right after he gets my bill!" State Demo Row Stalled PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 11 ( The dispute between the state dem- and National Committeeman iJw ! 7"rd111 "r.Tow 'IZ' Wallace over organisation of Uie """" )"Vc"'!'.0.W.'?"g " .. "'.' .'I' i Rl along the tortuous trail of harsh chapman "of "he "'"commlttS. ! ''"" " has refused to call a new election i out "I br"" of officers despite Wallace's citing v"' At" mmr"' . 10 a letter from the attorney general s 1 wor'l1 ov" "" ' ' office that the election May n was .P0'"01; , 1 .. . , Invalid ! ' "lve to 'c now" he said. Byron O. Carney. Mllwaukle. elect, j "'n hve recovered from the ed chairman at the Mav session. ' ot ,h' wr' "d before our has accused Wallace of plavlng Into ; l"-rm plans have taken effect, the hands of the Oregon republican : ' ol relying entirely on party to disrupt the democratic our reourcca. Tills Is a sltua organisation. He said Wallace was ; J10"" wriou " lhBt h" a "repulocrat " 'aced us In our long history. We Aiken said "Carney has been n,U!"' therefore, act vigorously and recognized In Washington. D. C. iby drastically. I Huge National Effort Everett Sloaue. whom the caption i j ouijn t ask anybody to come In 1 T,le prime minister called on the describes as one of the most ver- I again and spend their money Just country for a national effort com satile in radio. He is heard regu-1 to humor Wallace." "If.. V ".'J' "lc" dvrU Wallace aemanaeo. a new election i -" mk . n nuu. on the basis of a letter from the ed ten million radio listeners heard attorney general s office staling that him proclaim: IK members are needed for a ouo- "We cannot rest upon the help i rum and that the proxy votes should which our fellow members ol the Hard Worker Passing On Right SINCE South Sixth was developed into a four-lane highway, there has been considerable speculation and some confusion among motorists about the question of passing on the right out there. . Passing on the right hand side Is legal on the four-lane sections of South Sixth. The rule provides, however, that any driver switching from one lane to TAFT is a remarkable worker, and hair will surely fly. He worked almost day and night to get the congressional session ended, and then doubled his work on the following Sunday In his office, so he could get away Monday. The unions have picketed and plastered him as a "slave bill" author, but he .said In his speech his Taft-Hartley bill pro visions were demanded largely by union workers, and he named the provisions (majority vote of workers before their leaders can Impose a union shop, their written consent to a checkoff, increased authnritv the other should do so with proper signaling and for them over their trust funds, and the way the icauei spena uieir money in politics, free speech, getting rid of communist leaders, and so on). If this is true. Tuft will have a union labor following which has not been apparent in the publicity which is contrived largely oy the leaders' headquarters In Washington. In fact, this support might not show until there Is a well protected occasion, such as provided by the Australian ballot system In elections. The first strong fight for the republican presi dential nomination In 27 years certainly seems to be developing. assurance that It can be done safely. Drivers in general should get In one lane and stay there, but there Is nothing In the rule to prevent switching over for purposes of passing or turning. Slow-moving vehicles should keep to the right-hand (outside) lanes, and signs advising that procedure have been placed along the -street. That's the set-up, as advised by both city and state police In whose jurisdiction the stteet lies. Boyle's Column High Prices Or Not The Working Man Is Better Off NEW YORK, Aug. II Of) Is the Working man better off In a period of high prices, such as now? My father, who was a small busi ness man and a part-time philoso pher, thought so. "A man's got to have something in his pockets that Jingles," he would say. During his lifetime dad had a series of grocery stores. He always set up business in working class neighborhoods. "A working man w..l pay his gro cery bill because he has to eat to keep on working," he explained. "But groceries aren't so important to well-to-do people. They pay liquor bills or buy a new automo bile before they think of settling for their food." Army Officers Visit Boeing Plant SEATTLE. Auk. II r.-Two ol the nrmvs uulstaliillug filers and one of ilorlugs most famous off springs arrived here last night after a 10-hour non-stop IMOO-alr-mile fliitht from Washington. O. O. The filers were Col. D. B Irvine, assistant chief (if staff fur the armv air forces strategic air mm. mand. and LI. Col. Albert K. U srter. operations officer for the 43rd bomber group here to make a two-day lnsiectliin of ir- 80 bombers being built for the army. The plane was the Partisan Drenmboat which Irvine took on a record-breaking flight from Hono lulu across the arctic Ire rap to Cairo. Egypt, and which Ijisseter recently piloted to break two closed course distance and spred records. Make your fall cleaning pay oil Sell thou still uwfvil but no Imurr needed artlrlri through The lie-raid and News Waul AtU larly on the program. "The Listen ing Post." heard Monday. Wednes day and Friday mornings at 11.30 over KFLW. . have been admitted. A general information blurb was thrown on my desk the other day which contained a very Interesting Item. It seems ABC has signed the comedy team of Abbot and Costello to a five-year contract under very odd terms. The show will be spon sored on a cooperative basis. It works this nay. I think: Bad Time Ends Well cuiiiiiionweaitii laive been and are giving so generously, and even llioUKli plans may be put forward by our friends In America to help bring prosperity back to Euroiie. we must s'.and on our own leet." That is a reallsUc approach to a tough problem, but (here are cer tain Imponderables to be dealt with. Oh' of them is the strength of Att lee s leadership, which is being questioned by some of his own foi lowers, especially the extreme left wingers. It's quite possible that the economic crisis may be complicated by a political Imbroglio. SEATTLE. Aug. 11 uPj Four Sponsorship of the show, to be . emergency landings which he had transcribed In Hollywood each week ) made for practice only a few mln wlll be made available to local mer- utes before came In handy yester chants, or anyone else for that j day for Roben.O. Lyons. 19-year-matter who has the dough, on a old former radio aircrew man. used on the Blng Crosby Phllco , only 30 hours of solo time to his j tlA . , f has developed over series. However, no single product 1 credit, dead-atlcked his small plane 'hem?""u"n. ?' ' will be required to sponsor the show I through a skein of telephone wires !iountry 1 ,lc1 "'"'"try. This locally-lfs open to one and all. to land safely on a Seattle restden- nllonall7Uon was on he MKlallst Presumably there will also be a tlal street shortly after the plane s .""' rm but things haven t single sponsor paying a good por-i engine went dead at 1500 feet. j gone well because ot powerful op- lion of the cost on a national basis. ! Skimming over a crest of a hill. S",0'1 ,rPm the stMl ... I.. ...n.j ... ,, I The left wingers Insist on carrying Gallen Draxe. popular phlloso- j JJr!L Z wrHeof'rndonVaMy CS! also going to be crucial lu the strug gle of the Western nations to keep from being enmeshed In the red net. """Nunn-Buih Shoes- SPECIAL SALE ON ALL BATES OXFORDS! Values to 12.85 Now . 9.85 These are highly styled oxfords in both black and brown . . , very large selection. always sold a 'lot of hnmhnror in aood times th Wir,r, m nh- hrH n-m hv sen ABO la i the oaved street, swerved twice to wr'ter of the London Dally Express louof round steak and pork chons ! ing t0 ra called mL parked cars and then swung I ' '." for U. lamlly no matter what the A' The near In this simile I pedestrian. The plane's nose stopped f .The next few months are going price. But in 1932 they were buying i u your Job. Hes going to tell you six feet from the front porch of r crl'dn ' ba"le of En hamburger and cheao stew .t XZl. ?.1k . ..- resident. i 1"" '""d other hard hit countries ... uau oioic v least, many i estlng. Apparently, Drake has It were paying only with paper prom- j figured t h e average man, and e8, i woman, becomes bored with his or Hamburger finally fell to three : her Job after a considerable length pounds for a quarter. Round steak 1 of time. As a remedy for what he dropped to IB cents. These prices ; believes to be boredom. Drake rec- depressed dad. : ommends that we call upon our m.w York Oulld for Jewish Blind "You can work all day and still Imaginative resources and find some I could sun themselves In" their gar- oareiy cover the bottom of the challenge In our work. It is obvious ,jei, today with little fear that they The last time I helped out in dad's store was15 years ago. I had just finished college, but it took more than a sheepskin to land a job in the summer of 1932. Mother didn't like the idea of sonny boy going back behind a gro cery counter with all that expensive cash register." h said. he has never had to write Static, education, but dad said: Dad had the theory that low j ; "r'.r. r'"'mx""HS'a' a KT'oa : can't sriend with an empty Docket." Marauding Hawks Shot Down YONKERS. N. Y.. Aug. 11 (PV Elderly women residents of the of Western Europe I for economic re covery. That means this period Is' Since 1911 , y Then dad Raid curiously: "What did KFLW 1450 kc. fl:t0 Sporti Lineup" 0:1 Home Town Nwi' ti I'M World News Summary ::tu Movie Toni(hl 11:45 Klm. Ratti Bureau 1:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 1::iu Treaaury A rent ABC H:()0 Lara N' Abner ABC 8:1.1 Malcolm Epley H:0 The Clock ABO R:ia :0u lira. Talk It Over ABC B:li Veteran'a Report" 9::t0 El Rancho Hotel Show ABC 9:1 " Itctiu Starduil Melodlea 10:15 IU::tll D'Varga Oroh. ABC 11:110 Nightcap Newicatt' 11:05 Sign Olf 11:1.1 1 1 .SO 11:13 MONDAY EVE., AUG. 11 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heattcr 5IB8 Quit Show there the professors didn't teach ot major unemployment, as people " out 01 woric couldn't buy much any ju sic use vu ftuiit. ycuoiiiB uul j yio.v. . . . , , , . , .h. sale handbills around the neighbor- "We're better off when e- "7 SVi "Vta Vrilb -""'Ayi :.' even if prices go C1?T Remembered from SS. p: i once. "Things my economics class about the theory Z I complain a lot. but ot' bURlncss cycles. He didn't Jet they keep on buying anyway. Every- I me Imlsn fn JUl"? ,CnieDceu Th?t'a ! "You are getting a long way off ,t"Lal;?bln tiey 'ram pork chops, professor." he can hear their pockets Jingle. You sald. , walked back t,, the meat i block in the rear of the store. "I guess I had better bone up some more hamburger," dad sighed. "Probably won't sell a T-bone steak all day." advertise twice as much when bus! ness slumped. In the afternoon I came back to the store and helped wait on customers during the late shopping rush. In those depression days we again would be molested by hawks that several t'mes last week swooped down and Decked at them. Police said a man living near the they teach you at ! home shot one of the pair of hawks oaturaay, ana since men its mate has avoided the vicinity of the home. Police Lt. Arthur Rowland theo rized that the white hair of the women attracted the birds. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Cf pari i tiara Meed IV ark (All. Makaai nasonahl prl Tree Killmete Sewing Machine Service Var Independent Dealer 'hnt.r Hill XII Snail Wet MANST0RI 111 Mala FASHION PARK ' s.s GENE KRUPA C ' AN0 Hit OdCMIlitA xauvi COLUMBIA (ICOICXMO ABIIttt At The Armory TONIGHT H.a. GENE KRUPA'S SIIMIllINO COLUMBIA IICOS0I Tomorrow ot HARWIN'S Did Drvll Muan Name (lid tllurt Hilt llream Are A Dime A Dofrn Vi In, llunrr iliit I'd luff To (all Vail lr Nwritiriirt Drummln' Man 11324 Oput No. I VaHa Irlr.tr 37i: I Chlijulta Itatuna You May Not Imy .Mr 31019 That's My Home It's Ju.t A .Mallrr (if Opinion 37007 Arm I Vou Kind Of (ilad Ml Dill? Tlirrr l No Itrrrfr 37IM t Don't Want To He l.orrd Thai t'rrtlni In The Mnonllthl 30S0J It's A flood liny Tils' 8low Moaqulla 37 109 On The Meant lodge rodjr 3li01 We'll (lather l.llars (ilmmr A Little Klu 3til OT ' HARWIN'S Record Dept. "Ilnpplttru llrnUctimrlrni' 101 Main Phone KM 41 RADIO PKOliKAMS Ground Town Baseball Scorea Dinner Dance Cisco Kid MBS Adren. Rlcbard Darii MBS Gneit Star4 Dave Botr Orch. Glenn Hardv Newt MBS Jobnaon Farmilr MBS Let'a Dance" Henry J. Taylor MBS Fallon Lewie Jr. WBt S'iwi MBS Muiio Aa Von Like It Wendell Noble MBS Smile Time MBS News MBS TUESDAY A. M.( AUG. il. Serenade 12 ; fi:i: o ' 6:ao ' ii:43 Farm r'are t :0 Newt J slid Rogers Koubdup' ' l::(v(.raham Hetcher ABO t:ti Zeke Mannert ABC J .:H Breakfast Club ABU 1 S:tft " . " ! R;:io " " j . H:ii i 9:00 Welcome Traveler ABC 1 :I5 " " ; tl.SU Bkfst IB Oollywoofl ABO J 9:J8 ! 10:U0 Galen Drake ADO 10:15 Date With Melody ! 10:xu My Troe Story ABO I I0:M Miniature Cenoert I ll:0O Reriectlona I 11.15 Coma and Get II . . r 11:30 Club Time ABC i tl:4. Flhel and Albert ABO 13:00 News Musical Reveille farm Front P. Hemingway. News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News , Best Buys' I Favorites ol fetter day Fatblon Flashes Allen Prescott Art Baker Notebook MBS Kato Smith Speaks MBS ', Victor D. Llndlabr MBS Horning Matinee Sons of the Pioneers Glen Hardy, Newt MBS Latin A mer. Muile Martin Blook MBS Muslr Krakine Johnson MI1S Queen for a Dy MHS Name Tones TUESDAY P, . KFLW 1450 kc. 13:1a Gem Session 13:30 Paul Wbileman Club ABC if.m " 1:00 Music ef Manhattan 1:15 Merrill Time 1:30 Toby Reed's Scrapb'k ABC 1:15 The Three Suns 3:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABC 3:15 2:? 5 Spotlight on Hollywood ABC 3::t0 Brfde and Groom ABC 3:00 Ladies Be Seated ABC 3:15 S:30 Dial Fan 3:45 Memorable Music S;80 " " 4:00 Reqnettrully Tours 4:16 " 4:30 " " 4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and Pirates ABO 5:15 Sky King ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 6:45 News Summary ABC KFLW Feature M., AUG. 12 KFJI 1240 kc. News Vour Dance Tunes Market A Livestock" ' Faith In Our Time MRS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News" Heart's .Dnire MBS Ricky's Request Nay II With Music MBS Tea Dance" Folk Music From France Organ Musfe Living With God' Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS Frank Hemingway MBS Flit Froltoh MBS Afternoon Concert Hop Harrlgan MBS Melody Theatre MBS Adventure Parade MBS on Mil MBS KPJI Feature TUESDAY EVE.. AUG. 12 6:00 Sports Lineup' 0:15 Home Town News" ( :?5 World News Summary ::in Movie Tonight" :I0 " :I5 Conservation Program"' 7:00 Museum. Mod. Music ABC 1:13 " " 7:30 Skip Farrell Show ABG 1:15 Proudly We Hall 8:00 Lum and Abner ABC 8:15 Malcolm Epley 8:30 Dark Venture ABC :00 Light Opera Festival ABO 0:15 O.-HO M - 9:46 w 1 t0:ui. Stardust Melodies 10:16 " " H:H0 Kddle Howard Orch. ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newscast 11:05 sign orr 1 1 :II0 M:4A Catiriei Header guts show .Around Town" llasetialJ Hcores Western Melodies" Warden's Crime Cases MB Official Detective MBS Red Hy'der MBS Count of Mont Cristo MBS Tbo Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. News MBS Jobnton Family MBS American Legion W'iiard and the Odds MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS News 5! IIS Musio Aa Ton Like .ft Raj( llatkett Orch. MBS John Wolnhao Orch. MBS Ntws MBS Any navy man will tell you why, nowadays, savvy sailors are career men And he may ask you, 'How can you afford to stay out of the navy?" We'll REPAIR Your Watch not experiment with it. Here's Why: ' Best equipped shop in Southern Oregon. 4 good watchmakers with finest training and ex perience to back up our work. All watches electronically timed ' and dynamically adjusted. J.C.RENIE Jeweled 1019 Main Phone 606 Certified Watclmaker oiotiwmv7tof ' WAHINGTOtt'D-C PARK VIEW Convalescent Home i Formerly of Ashland) 904 West Main Ureal Medford. Oregon Phone tlXfl 34-Hour Service teglstortd Nurse In Chart . HARTFORD Accident mmi Indcanllr Cp? INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE Gsnsral Insurance, Agsney 107 8. 7th St. Phons 4193 The best of the latest magazine sto'ries leading Broadway actors Nighttime quality on daytime radio. Mon., Wed., Fri., 11:30 a. m. KFLW ABC EE I FOWLER'S TABLE TOP v WATEH HEATER ijlmmm0 Dciixntd in popular kitchen izc which fill cmilr to lnil iril cahineti, r.nxes incl other ulilciop applianccn, Gleimina porcelain enamel one.piecc top. PorctUin-limd imkrithli mil. Low optritting mtt-uuy inwttlioH, Lug-life "tlnck htal" tltmtntt. 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