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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1948)
HFRALD AMD NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON PACE NINJ Mayor Urged To Press 'Snow' Study ' Pf art md fjiilrl irliflH-d Hi Mon. ilfiy nlltlit R i'KV I'mnicll .rnnloj, with th IIHUIll fliiir-iipn tlt'.Mlllll. "Hlrh mow" ( flyim from thr Cnnvumrrt Urn ting riimiiany lMUrki, rainr In fur lirM diftriualun, mm llumii a. y, ('nilrry prraarrt Mavur Kit nitre,. 4nrf for apimltilitiriil of in "Im partial" rnmmltlrr In Muly thr pro hi em. Tb iimynr mild hr him hern hivlt'ir aniiir tllfflmlty MimIIiik Im part. I nplr (n put nn 1 1 if mm milter hut h will rnnkr Mm Hp. pointmrnt noon, Merita frr tut Hal try llrnthrm' rlrrud l be heir April 3H will bp rollpflrd lint will br lurnrtl ovrr to tlir KlwniiU rluli fur drvrlripmmt of (hp Hub's pink Klwrnilntm nre nonfinrlnir Hi rlrni Trd Itrpvfu. Kiwnnln prnildrtit. marlr thr rr (jurat to rniuiftl. Parailr Oaavrit Counrltmrn nknvrd a rfipiPut from Mel ('"rpnulrr, reprrhcniinB thr Klrnrnth nrint, prnfr-ilnnnl bnnrbftll trnm, to hold a parade mrlcinf the urnd-nff nf thr rnmlnir arnn. MnV fl Kd IHintmm nriiprrty owner, of '.Sf, Oak. nukrt, I hi I'll v to clow off Fwrniiin ulrert tei-iiiiM rtf mud Unit wn.tira down nolo pavrd utirrU he nw nod Hour d rutin In thr arctnr. f Cttv dnda tiirnrrl Ihr mnttrr ovrr tt City rTunlnerr f, A Tlunnni for rtlon Thr rliwuirtt will nffrrl onlv thr urctloii of Kwnunn whrir Ihrrr arr no relttw m. Read In of prnprrtv nn clird thr umuualty abort mrrttni Stalin Attends Russian-Finnish Poet Signing , .v ! 1 w H" 0 rrlliiK Mlnlilrr Jmrph Nlulln of Rul Und brhlnil V. M. Mnlnluv u Ihr Novlrt fnrrlfn mlnlitcr lina iO-yrnr lliiwImi-KiiinUli niutul lit purl In llir Kremlin, Monro. Hear, Ml to rlhl, arr: V A. orln mid A. V. Vynhltuky, IdiNRliin vlre mlnlftlrri of forrlyn affaln; f'rrmlrr Muno f'rkknla of Finland, nil HUllll. I.rfl l Ulilo Ii Mololov't ulilr. Al wlri-pholo. Come Home. Mr. Benton By FRANK TRIPP $48,550 In Permits OK'd A 133.000 romtrm-tlntt Jul In wl hark Adnlr'l Ktirnlturr ilmr- at 3344 f) Kill. hroilKlll Ihr rrkl hullillliir (trrmlt lolnl tn HK.IM. A Dnvrrt will do the work. The atrurlurr la our nf thraw Irfl landing )ut at tlia atrrrt'a nlK' mhfn n (Ith aa widrnrd, and now muat br- art ba''k with aldrwatka laid In front. 'Hit atntr highway departmant ta handllnir tha hb Othar parmlta okavrd by tha rltr eotinrll Monday nlhl Inrluda th fnllowltK. A. B Ijirvn, inoo, r morlal rraldrnrr, IMS Porllnnd: In land Mayflrlrt n-mratrl, 7SI Dlylalon; A. Doverl. $4000. ahon biilldlnf, "road and Oak: C R Orama. I40O0. re -roof Klamath T-ak Moulding rnmpanv. flth anil BPTlnf: Tom llamrr. IH 000. nrw raaldrnra. Flilnrado and Frrmont : John Mrlralf. inoo nrw foundnilon and rrmodrl rmldrtvf, J1'04 irtx-r-laln: Ikbant nd Dunran. aiooo ramodrl Mnhrrr'i Mnkerv 1th and Finn. nd Howard B Tlnlt, 100. rMnodrl rMldrnr. linrt Wnrden. House Approves Highway Measure WAHMINOTON. April U i-Ti 1100.000,000 thrra-yi,r fnlrral aid highway pnivrant wna approve 1 Monday by Uia huuc. Tha mrnnir aa trnl to tha arnatit. It author Ian, but dora not artually appro prlala. 1100.000.000 for road work for ?ach of th flaral yaara ending June 0. 1S.V). 10SI and I9.M The arttial appropriation niimt br madr latrr. rjf Die total for rarh yrar. 1325. 000 noo would be for projerta on thr baalc highway ayatrm. I IV) 000 000 for arcondary road, and I17V0O0.0O0 for city roada In tho frdrrnl aatrm Thr monry would br apportioned to the atatra on thr buitu of arra. population, and rxlntlng pint-road mllrag. Hana Norland Auto Imuranca. Thone 6060. PUMICE TILE for Evary Building Need - "There Ii no Finer Pumice Tile Made." . Klamath ; Pumice Tile Co. IU40 Oarni Phone 4l Mr. Trumun mid tlmt kriidliiK polrnllttl wur nmtrrluU to Ituvttn wua uhlppiMR to . frlrndly niitlon: llmt Aomr of It hud brm ordrrrd two yrr ngo. Which tnnde II nil rlRht, he thuuKht. A upek before Hint cIiimic ullbl from our head man, h republican coiiKrewinnii inUl we had promlw-d thrne thtiiKH to RumIii and wo khould keep our word. My father once promlwd me a rifle- which he reiKwueiwed and locked up after I 'hud shot a neigh bor cat. A few day precetiliitt thrjn? anmr 1 1 it Wanhlnuloii prouounceinenlM. 13 locomotive were thlpped from an army hold inn jKitnl nix mile from my hoiuvo dm tlnrd to Klnlalid. A rriKirtrr duit up Uie atory mid oturrved In connection with It that Finland lit danKcroiiAly cIom to Huji xla both geographically and dicta tor.nlly. After thr atory came out It wan revealed that 40 KuMian type locomotive have been thua wild and home rhlpied. Hhlpmrnt of the re mainder has been held tip "pending ItlvrntlgatJou." Hhortly e began to hear about millions of war exce.m going to Htallu and hla dominated ayhere, including bomber plane eiiginex. bought with Amertcana' war bond Having. Never proinlned, not under two-yeur-uld oiderrt; but with the knowledge and coiueut of agenclea now geiting net for war with those who received U.em. Wllllnm Benton of the Hate dr-parutient-one of Itfc.OOO by Mr. Trurtia.ia appoluimrn,. heuda a 2St member U. B commlulon now at tending ft United Nation freedom of Information conference In Ge neva, Switzerland. Thl la to (tuggeM that the com mliulon might well have held aome drrxx rehturhula In Wushinuton and gone to Geneva with clean natca. TliU column and plenty of other writers and Journals of Uie sup posedly free and informed American prtM have been pounding away (or moutliA for freedom of information at home. A kind that would let you i know what Is going on. Mr. Benton's parting word, as he left for Geneva was: "The goal of i tha American delegation mut be to Uy a coruerMonc for an ultimate broad world acceptance of the fact that freedom of Information Is the keys tone of democracy and thus of j peace." b an who reads thin. Jtwt one nuen tlon; What kind of freedom of Infor mation have you had when men to whom you entrusted your ship of state seek your billions and con scription of your sons to defend you agiiiuiit a "friendly" tuition lo which they have permitted to be shipped muterlal. and even wen pons, which may be uwd to destroy you? JtiAl how far do such acts full short of being IrooAon-by-ncgil-gence? Had thew tilings been known lo the jK-ople long ago thef would not have happened. 'Hie damnable se crecy which shrouds and sanctifies the deeds of the clique of Washing ton aendthrlfLs forms an Iron cur tain as dangerous as any that Kus tla ever dropped. Again, the importance of our press comes home to us. But that it ts free Is not enough. It Is free to speak, yet cannot speak what 11 does not know. It can dig and pry and will, in lime, unearth the truth. Sometimes the truth comes late. God grunt that the recent sickening truths have dawned In time. We send commissions to Geneva. We blast Europe with radio pleas that the people shake off the letters of secret government. Meantime we are victims- of the very secrecy whK h we condemn. What must be Joe Htalln's biggest laugh, to us Is tragic. Many of our national Ills would never be If they could not fester In the dark. A few men take It upon themselves to be Judges of all things. j They only go back to the people for money and for votes. Relatively few are schooled tn their tasks. Most of them are political choices. Many move from post to post ac cording lo party loyalty or their financial needs. They dominate vital functions of which they know nothing. They puff all up with prominence and title. The inspiration and guidance which could make them really great are back among the people from whom they hide their act. Instead they guide each other, the blind leading the blind. Into deep waters and drag us with them. True democracy requires that the governed know the course they pur sue in times of peace. Only In war is there excuse for the kind of secrecy which has brought us to our present world plight. The pressure of public opinion Is great. It can only be safe pressure when the people are Informed. Those who fear or distrust Informed public opinion or withhold the truth from the people are not fit to hold public trust. i Come back home. Mr. Benton i till we clean up our own doorstep. Wood Lab Fund Cut Blasted WASHINGTON. April 13 IPi Rrp. Mark 'R-Vah.i. chldr.d tha houao Monday for appropriating JfiO.000,000 for reaearch In produc tion of oil from coal and refusing to grant (xi!m lor aeeklng method of utilizing I0t.000.000 ton of wood waate. The houae lam week cut lumui In the agriculture department bill for the foreat prod uc ui laboratory at Madlaon, Win., from tl.2S0.000 to 11,000.000. Mack offered a letter from the fllmpaon Logging company, Hhelton. Waal)., aaylng It imed 44.000 tona of wood waate annually In making wall board. "I do not know that the addi tional tlMJ.OOO ankcd for the Mad laon laboratory will develop uae for all of the wood that la going to waate. but I believe that 1250,000 will be a good a calculated rlak a any of our government undertaken," Mack aald. "Our government, .on a purely dollar and cent revenue bal, ha a great alake In aeeing thl waate wood utilized, even If we don't comldcr the far greater Val ue of more JoIm and more wealth to coiuume and enjoy which util ization of that waate wood would provide." Mack aald that 67 per cent of all timber logged la left either In the wood to rot or la lout in milling and manufacturing proceuiea. He aald he hoped the aenate will restore the t25O,O00. Rodeo Gets Big Sign-Up The blggeat sign-up of champion rodeo contestant on record I ex pected for the 1648 Red Bluff Roundup, April 17 and 18. Preparation are also being made for 3.V) rider, roper and dogger, the Roundup aaaociatlon manager ha announced. All reserved seat for the Sunday performance on April 18 have been old but 3000 bleacher seat are (till available and reservation may be made for Saturday still by phone or mall. Request for ticket may be addressed to Karl Wall, Red Bluff, Calif. Among event will be burking horse contest, bareback brono rid ing. Brahma bull riding, bull rldliuj. bulldogglng, tingle Blear roping con test, calf roping contest, wild horse, race, cowhorse contest. LA T7TT ism - DAILY CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO" TO CHICAGO 117 Forum Rldg Sacramento M, Calif. ; YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING j: ! WITH GEORGE AND DON AT i MEN'S WEAR GET ON THE i BRAND WAGON i; 1 Jj.ap ' f 3rour spring wardrobe ' i ,4 ,'7il. from three famoue brand. , 1 I f3'$C I McGr.9or Sporhw..r !' I want to ask every uneasy Amer-! ; I I ,' ' ! - Knox Horl S k j """TBrJHBKSSiHe 'a' 'Ji onnoMon Shirti k M ;Vl !; :(l -V ' fc.' j White Stag Ski Togt ll fi ;! p if 5 Field & Stream Jackcft I; rarnTiflTOTTt ' . N iryri ' coiumbiaknir & Kan- !; ;I j Swank Jewelry J 1 yl A i fl 4 'iN r ' I Weoreraft Clothes . rV.t':n , ; 11 I .... I ' l;-.'4vV?'l eYI 1 GIFT WRAPPING life .WwAv:' : 'i siebler l:rm l t-,J4 mlmjmX it. i I; made-to-measure t feafVJ!: I SUIISST0PC0ATS I MfcAKiill L.f . V , Over 300 Somplct I If- ?A , LmNkiIU re qj? l- ! Good Dolive,y v ' V v 1 ; viJlMllI 2yony forif itf? . (, . Ll . JLis .v i' n E rTvf r. illl -7 I '' Right Pneet , K ).i tT mjL, Wlks. iiaT . 1 "' f" 30 Yeort Experience) . . jj jij y i4'ili sia"i ' Satiifaefion Guaran- 'L'1 ft ilEl 11 mMW '' k flf ! Alto tuitt and coatt sl ! j'nQ" ' I ' 1 Jjr Lo,lM' Mod.o- p,y 'f&i$i$4 !; ; 'fir0lmf jjss 41 a .. . N T mm . s S m m tlj, v: , . "iS: :. . . A. Iff, S I . . - . - - C i iMiS - 1,25 Moin In hi We PnM tlnW Wsntn K hn. 15 Cr IMnl Seiirti. tax. 1)11, Wtiin Dnhlsn Cey., t. (, Employment In Area Shows Gain An Interesting note in the em ployment situation In this area, 1 that California I contributing the largest percentage of the Increas ing number of In-coming Job seek ers. Employment showed a slight In crease In the number of Job open ings during March but at the end of the month there were only 24 unfilled openings. Weather, always a big factor In the employment picture here Is usually unfavorable to labor during March and April, delaying logging, building construction and farming, but May Is expected to see Increas ed activity In these lines. MADE FROM WAR GAS Synthetic vanilla and synthetic essence of violet perfume are made with phosphogene gas. The same gaa was used In attack during World War I. ; str el ll V ... . SPRlNG'A0T0R,Ne on all repairt if detired. DRIVE IN NOW FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP YOUR ENGINE WILL RESPOND TO THE "Call SpUHf rr TREAT YOUR CAR TO THE BEST! THE BEST TUNE-UP DEPARTMENT IN TOWN! -H e Vt Your Car Out When Promised- Dick B. Miller Co. OLDS-CADILLAC 7th and Klamath PHONE 4103 HOW WE GIVE YOUR VOICE A "LIFT" 'W "2" "tgTr 'ii J P,1 ssaass.sgaassaM 1. It takes power, and lots of it, to push millions of .telephone calls through our complex equipment every day. We buy our electricity, as you do, from public serv ica sources. But to make sure calls keep going through in emergencies, we have many motor-driven standby generators to supply our own power when necessary. mmMJmJmMtkJiA I ai is ii mii'ie i Tiiin'i n - . vt ' 1 " i " iM.Miea is." I 2. Giant batteries... or many smaller ones. ..catch the "juice" and release it as the direct current that sends your voice over our system. The number of calls we're handling today makes even these huge reserves run down quickly. They must be charged continually from public power sources or our own emergency generators. 4. Your telephone is more valu able today than ever before. For since 1940, telephones on the Coast have increased 755. Today you can reach more people... more people can get in touch with you. Each new telephone added makes your telephone a mora valuable servant. I i.' I'M i i v i i . i. ww i warn III II .' I, 'l III I ill .,!, Ill 3. When you pick up your telephone, you put electricity to work as it gives your voice a lift along wires and through switching panels. It takes little power to handle one call. But handling millions takes a lot. It makes us one of the West's big users of electricity. And it all adds up as part of our cost of furnishing telephone service. The Pacific Telephone (j) and Telegraph Company More than 70,000 people working together te furnish aver-better telephone service te the Wert XT
