PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1943
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MAlA.'ol.M EPLEY
Managing Conor
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
BECAUSE of the peculiar situation existing In
Oregon ofllclal positions this year, all three
members of the state board of control will be nom
inated at Friday's primary elec
f " "C lion. That throws the strongest
f Ta emphasis on the extreme Import-
r ' mice ol uns years suue emuw,
L . I currently In the shadow of a
1 ' vigorous presidential preference
' t(i i tmtUe to the state.
jr The board of control, which has
i i . Vcswmsibliuy in this state.
" - -EW- -.
1
, consists of governor, secretary of
state and treasurer, two oi its
members, Governor Earl SneU
and Secretary of State Robert
Parrell, were killed In the Dog
lake plane accident last fall. The
EPLEY terms of each ol uiem vuu.u
have not expired until January 1. 1951. The term
of the tiird member. Treasurer Leslie Scott, regu
larly expires this year.
The vacancies created by the-plane deaths were
filled temporarily, untlf the next election. That is
how it happens that all members of the board are to
be chosen this year and that Is why every earnest
citlwn of the state should give his best thought now
to the selection ot the highest-qualified men to the
control positions.
Governorship
THERE seems to be no Question that the two
leading candidates for the governorship are
Senator Douglas McKay of Salem and Governor John
Hall of Portland. The other candidates. Glenn
Ackerman ot Multnomah county and John Peyton
of Lane county, have not been able to move Into
the front stage of this contest.
Governor Hall enjoys the advantage of In
cumbency and the publicity that goes with it
Further, It should be said that he has made that
publicity favorable by doing a good job In the
position Into which he was suddenly catapulted. He
is Intelligent and quick-witted.
On the unfavorable side Is the question of Gov
ernor Hall's past legal associations with liquor and.
club interests, and his legislative record with respect
to liquor and gambling Issues. He seemed a little
vindictive to us in some of his committee appoint
ment after being elected speaker of the house last
time. As governor he has done much to erase un
favorable aspects of his legislative record. People
haven't been able to find much lault with what he
has done as successor to the office of governor,
though some may recall his legislative record with
distaste. If elected In his own right, would he be
like Governor Hall or Legislator Hall?
Senator McKay's record appeals more than
Hall's to people who feel strongly on questions of
public morals. He Is a highly successful business
man and a steady legislator, conservative and care
lul on fiscal policies. He Is a little lacking In punch
and color (Han is no firebrand); was not especially
outstanding in the senate, but was dependable and
hard-working.
It Is doubtful if either Hall or McKay would
have run for the governorship In 1950. They are
running now only because the state's affairs took
a swift change after last fall's airplane disaster.
Republicans must choose between them after a cam
paign in which few Issues have been raised and
from which attention has been largely diverted by
the presidential preference ruckus. Both men possess
unquestioned good character and loyalty to the state.
e
ON the democratic side, the, candidate for gov
ernor is Lew Wallace, long a Multnomah
county senator, democratic national committeeman,
and hobbyist on game matters. Senator Wallace,
has no opposition in the primaries; whether this fail
he could break through the republican governorship
succession line that has stood up since General
Martin's term In the 'thirties seems to me a little
doubtful.
But he is a veteran campaigner, he works hard
at politics, has long been In state affairs, and he's
the sure-fire democratic contender for gubernatorial
honors this fall.
e
Secretaryship
FOR secretary of state, the republican contest Is
between Earl Newbry, appointed by Governor
Hall to fill the FarreD vacancy, and George Flagg.
Flagg was long chief deputy secretary of state under
Earl SneU, and then served as public utilities com
missioner, resigning to run for the secretaryship
nomination. Flagg Is capable, thoroughly familiar
wltb the office he seeks, definitely conversant with
the major affairs ot the state all good qualifications
for a board of control member.
He has an uphill fight, however, tn beat Secre
tary of State Newbry, at least in this area, where
Newbry is much better known.
The Ashlandcr who now occupies the secretary
ship likewise enjoys the advantage of Incumbency
and there has been no serious criticism of the man
ner In which he has handled the office since his
fraternal contacts, and Is a successful business man.
It now. He is friendly and attracts support.
Newbry, a little like Hall, may suffer a bit among
people who know something about the legislatures
of recent years. There, he permit ted himself to be
come associated with a faction that this department,
for one, didn't admire. He always seemed out of
place there; It was this association, perhaps, that led
him to vote against Klamath's effort to divide Uie
17th senatorial district.
But this seems not to be affecting his candidacy
in these parts. In a recent straw ballot among a
young men's group he garnered all the votes. There
Is no question that Earl will strive to do a first
class Job as secretary of state if elected to the office
to which he was appointed. He Is working hard at
It now.
e e
ON the democratic side, it Is Byron Carney against
A. M. Silverman for secretary of state nomin
ation. Not much has been said about tins contest,
perhaps because of a feeling that Flagg or Newbry,
whichever is nominated by the GOP, will be un
beatable in Uie fall.
e
THE three treasurer candidates on the republican
ticket are Senator Howard Bolton of Clackamas
count', Ormond Bean ot Portland, and Slg U Dander
of Portland. This three-way situation between quali
fied candidates was discussed here the other day.
On Uie democratic side, Uie candidate is Senator
Walter Pearson, Portland, who Is unopposed,
e e e e
Important'
THUS, the candidates for positions on the state
board of control are Hall. McKay, Ackerman.
Peyton, Wallace, Newbry, Flagg, Carney, Silverman,
Bean, Unander, Belton and Pearson.
Voters, in making their choices, will want to
think about the importance of this board, which has
full authority and direction over all the state's in
stitutions, handles the buying for most state boards,
commissions and Institutions, and has many other
important functions. Familiarity with the state's
business, sound business sense, and fidelity to high
principle are requisites of the members of this board.
These Days
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
REALLY great presidents seek to preserve orderly
government within the constitutional framework.
Ours is a peculiar type of government, doctrinaire in
many respects, particularly in the division of powers
among the executive, the legislative and the judicial.
The theory is that by means of this division of
powers, tyranny becomes impossible. A process of
checks and balances was instituted In the hope that
no one man or one part of the government would
act willfully. In opposition to the rights and interest
of the people.
The extreme neV dealers have regarded this form
of government as confusing and expensive. Their
objective has been a concentration of power In the
executive, congress becoming a "rubber stamp." and
the courts, instruments of the presidential will. The
"rubber stamp" congress. In theory, would be closer
to the British parliament than to traditional Ameri
can representative government. The president would,
in effect, control the congress as the prime min
ister controls parliament.
e e
Difference
THE fallacy In all this is that whereas the members
ot the British parliament represent a political
party In the house af commons and each man only
himself in the house of lords, a rnember of the
American senate represents the sovereign state which
chooses him and a member of the house of repre
sentatives is the representative of the whole of a
particular constituency Irrespective of party. The
British parliamentary system makes the government,
in both its legislative and executive functions, the
activity of a majority party. The Judiciary Is sep
arate, permanent, and non-political. In the United
States, the political party Is not much more than a
vehicle for the election of officials; In office, each
official functions individually. Thus, when votes
are counted in either the senate or the house of
representatives, it is not unusual to find members
of either party on the opposite side of the party's
leadership.
Mr. Truman assumes, for the executive, an author
ity which is British rather than American. He
regards the republican congress as a personal op
position and he fights it politically. Congress has
shown unusual forbearance In Its treatment of the
executive. For instance, Averell Harrlman, on orders
of the president, declined to give a congressional
committee Information which It rightly desired in
pursuit of its legislative business. The speaker of
the house could have sent a sergeant-at-arms to
arrest Mr. Harriman, bring him before the house,
give him an opportunity to purge himself of con
tempt, and If not. to keep him under arrest until
he did purge himself. It is not necessary for the
house to go through any Judicial branch of the
government.
Or, it could have taken a milder step. When Mr.
Harrlman j name came before the senate for con
firmation as ambassador associated with ERP, the
senate could have, and in my opinion should have,
refused to confirm him on the ground that he had
been contemptuous of congress and therefore Is un
worthy of its confirmation. The constitution clearly
gives the senate this power.
SIDE GLANCES
core iwi ay we atavict. wc T. m. ate, u a T. Off. S'f9
"I'd rather look at: the comics. Pop they're funnier than
that stuff you're always reading about the Russians!"
STATIC
Bv RON BROWN ,
mlm j
IIADIO PHOliltAMS
WEDNESDAY EV
KFLW 1450 Itc
6:tU Hpurit Lineup
11:15 Home Town Nwi
World Newt 8ummirr
:3 Men ficblod Melodi
6:3ft "
V:4ii
:4ft "
6:2.0 " "
ff.'ftft -lurk Linkenbarh
1:011 The Lone Ran err ABC
7:Xl Mtyor of the Town ABO
,:3!V '
1:M
7:5ft
:00 Or or .re Vrrllnri
11:05 Dewrjr for President
11:15 Klrhard l.elbert
B:S0 Go For Th Houaa ABC
S:S5 "
:45 M
:0l)8fn Croibr Show ABO
:1ft
fl:M Blar Theatre ABC
J (iron HUrdmi Melodies
111:15
10:0 Breneman'i Orch. ABC
10:45 " '
11:00 Newt Snmmary
11:05 Teleqaaal
II H5 "
11:41 "
E., MAY 19
KFJI 1240 kc
fiabrlel Heatter MBS
Quit Show
Around Town
Guy Barton
Namea In Newt
Sport Roundup
S Mill Spec. Road Lerjr
Jack Lfnkenbach
M hat' Name nt Sonff MBS
(leo. 1'erllriK
K renin f Concert
Thomaa Dewey
Blllf Rfl'C MHR
Geno Hardy MBS
Fleetwood l.aufhton HBl
If. T. Wllllama
F renin t Concert
Douflaa McKay
Fallon Lewlt Jr. MBS
Left Iance
Thomaa Dewey MBS
V. S. Navy Band
Album of Fine Mutlc
S'cwi MBS
Mutlo Mall MBS
Oreeory Hood
Newi
:tfl
:0
ft. '4 A
7:00
7:15
7:ifl
7:S0
7:4A
too
ft:t5
A:50
:4A
t:O0
11:15
t:3A
:X0
1:45
10:00
10:15
10:50
10 55
11:00
11:15
1 1 HO
11:45
THURSDAY A.
Corn la Itat Morn
Farm Tart
Newa. BreakfaM Mlllon
Cnnnly Rnnd Meaaura
Charlie's Roundup
.eke Manner ABO
Breakfaat Club ABO
Vincent t.opea Orch.
Memorable Mualo
Br kfaat In Hollywood ABC
Oaten Brake ABC
Mntln of Manhattan
My Trot Story ABU
Miniature Concert
"top and Hhop
Homemakera Hour i
Baukhaae Talking ABO
Nancy Cral ABO
KPI.VV Feature
M., MAY 20
Mnalcal Revtllle
On The Farm Front
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rle end Shine MBS
Newt
Hrat Huji
Faith inn Flatnet
Vic. II. Mndlahr MBS
Memory Mutlc
Favorltea of Vetlerday
fllrnn Hardy MBS
Harold fttaatrn
Frankle Carle Plane
Morning Matinee
ftona of Plontert
Vouth en Parade
Marlon From Mlllert
Qneen For A Bay MBS
H II
Paul Itohlnaan Slnga
I.eo F.rdndv Salon
Orark VtlleyFolkt MBS
Krrt reaffirm
THURSDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
Newt, Noon Edition
Paylcft Kidewalk Show
Paul Wfalleman Club ABC
Claudia
KI Iff Educational Pfm
Treaaury Band (Show ABC
Sammy Kaya Serenade
aurprlae Package ABC
11:13
l::w
12:45
1:00
1:15
1:30
1:45
:00
3:15
t::to
JI:0A
3:15
31:30
3:45
it:.
4:00
4:15
4:10
5:00
5:15
5:30
5:45
Ruddy Twlia ABC
Bride and (ii-nnrrf ABC
Sportaman'a Club
Welcome Travelera ABC
Richard Lelbert
Requetlfully Vourt
Terry and the Plratei ABC
Jack ArmitrnngABC
M., MAY 20
KFJI 1240 kc
Name Banda
Newt
Four fiance Tunet
Markrt-Llvettock
Heart't Uetire MBS
Theatre Matinee
Newt
Johnson Family
Organ Recital
Rlclty"i RefjOPtl
Fulton Lewla Jr. MB
Frank llemlngwav MBS
Patting Parade MBS
Living With God'
Organ
Adventure Parade MBS
Huperman MUM
Afternoon Concert
Merry Mace Ring
Mutual Newareel MBS
C'apt. Mldnleht MBB
Tom Mix MRU
Political proRrnms are more or
less ukins over KFLW'b slate for
this evening, and two major net
shows will take a back seat to as
piring politicos.
"Vox Pop." usually heard over
LW at 6:30 will give way to "Men
Behind the Melody." and a talk
by Jack Llnkenbach. one of the
lineup of sheriff office candidates,
and "Abbott and Costello." gener
ally available at 8 p. m.. will be
replaced bv a George Uerllngs for
sheriff talk and the Dewey for
President club. .
"The Lone Ranger" isn't being
crowded out by anything so trivial
as a political campaign, however,
and will be heard as per usual
over LW at 7 p. m.. along with his
albino friend, "Silver."
e
"Mayor of the Town" will retain
Its usual scheduling, also, and will
come on at 7:30. He's apparently
pretty sure of his office.
The Mayor becomes a connois
seur of the arts and a salesman
of paintings tonight in order to
help an elderly matron pay her
debts. Seems that he starts a gen
eral rush among the women of the
town on paintings and various
works of art.
"I Remember Mama. the song
whose title first appeared on the
Broadway stage, then on the
screen, and before both on a best
selling book, will receive one of its
infrequent radio renditions tonight
on "Texaco Star Theatre," aired
over LW at 9:30.
Evelyn Knight will do the war
bling, and will share the show's
spotlight with the troubadoring
emcee, Gordon MacRae.
t
The gent with the Kreml look
up front is John Reed King, emcee
of ABC's newest quiz program, "Go
For The House."
King's contestant have the op
portunity to win for themselves a
completely furnished house and
lot, which sounds like a real deal
for any lucky contestant. Doesn't
seem too much a guy can't win on
one or another of the quiz pro
grams these days, does It?
First skis of which there is any
record were long, curved frames
covered with leather, according to
Encyclopedia Brltannlca.
To Buy, Sell or Trade it pa. s to
read Herald and News Classified
Ads it pays to Advertise I
0:25
fl:.t0
0:H5
0:10
0:15
0:50
0:55
7:00
7:30
7:55
7:10
7:15
7:55
S:o
5:05
: IS
S:50
X:40
5:55
0:00
0:05
0:15
0:30
10:fft
10:.1O
11:00
11-M
1t:0
11:45
THURSDAY EVE., MAY 20
nporti Lineup'
Home Town Newt
World Newt Rummarv
llewey for Prea, Club'
Mike Wflllatni
Walla LI vet On
Jack Llnkenbach
F.llery Oueen ABC
Henry Morrn ABO
Oeorge t'erllngt
la 1 1 for fiovrrnor"
Malcolm F.pley
II-r old K. flatten ABC
.lack Franey
Hou Iti tend Slowing
Farl Godwin ABC
Candid Microphone ABC
Vtardntt Melodtet
Breneman'e Orch. ABC
Newt Summary
Telequeat
errt w Feir
Gabriel (trailer MBS
CjnJi Show
Around Town
Namra In Newt
ffporta Roundup
Sportt Roundup
Ciuy Barlnn
lack Mnhenhach
Straight Arrow MRS
firo. l.'erllnga
Mutlc
Jack Franey
John lltll
Billy Rote MBS
i'nn Hardy MBS
Fleetwood l.aiighton MBS
Fvenlng Concert
Bale Maltoon
Concert
FiHton I.ewU Jr. MBS
Brama of Medicine
Thomaa Brwey
Boa IS
Alhnm of Fine Mutlc
Family Theatre
Roger Kllgore
Km rfnr
HEAR
Klamath Dewey
Club Discussion
TONIGHT
Nelson Reed on
KFLW - 8:05 p. m.
KFJI -7:45 p. m.
raid Adv. Ktamatti Dewey Club,
Barrel Miller, Chairman,
Editor
The
' I..II.M artnl.a h.r. mail n.t
anf.r Ih.n 1IM word., mull b I
( wrlll.B I.KIblr mo ON K HIDE mt th. I
D.p.r, ana must a atfn.tl bv lb. I
rarrarl NAME AND AOUKKKS at I
1 tha wrll.r. rnnlrlbullani fallawrin, I
' tha.a mla ara armli w-alcam.a. I
HAl.L AND MrKAY
MERRILL. OK. (To the Editor)
In this contest for governor In Uie
republican primary election, we have
two very capable men, Governor
Hall and Senator McKay. Oovemor
Hall, having been attorney for
llcuor Interest, and through hl vote
In the legislature, has been In favor
of easing the laws In the regard to
the sales of liquor. It Is only fair
to assume that under him this same
law would not be very strictly en
forced, while McKay has always
imported the Knox law.
Senator McKay has expressed
himself as favoring Uie retaining at
least part of the Income tax reserve
foi future needs. His argument is
that it is merely a question of time
until the receipts of the Income lax
money will be greatly lowered and
In that case would throw too heavy
a burden upon the owners of real
property If the reserve Uie state
treasury now has Is allowed to be
dissipated.
As I understand, Oovemor Hall's
position, at the present time, It Is
to use this money for any and every
purpose. In a speech at the Uni
versity of Oregon In Eugene a few
months ago. Governor Hall made
the statement at that time that the
money was In the treasury and may
be used practically for Uie asking.
I feel that we do not have to
support the projects of Lane county,
of which Eugene Is Uie county seat,
when they fought for many months
the organization of a school at the
marine barracks In Klamath county.
O. H. CARLETON.
Box 48.
FOR CEMF.TARY TAX
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To the
Editor) I noticed with pleasure
upon our return from a short trip
that the city of Klamath Falls was
advertising according to law the
placing of a small tax measure on
the ballot for the coming election
for the purpose of maintaining Uie
Llnkvllle cemetery.
I hope this will receive the sup
port of all our voters. There Is
nothing more sad than a neglected
cemetery. This fact was recognized
bv both Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Moore
who thoughfully made provision In
each of their wills for a bequest to
be used for our Llnkvllle cemetery.
This old cemetery has a great his
tory. Reading the names on the
tombstones one really reads the
story of the building of not alone
our cltv, but of our county as well.
Robt. Emmltt who probably tried
the first wheat raising; W. F. Arant,
the first superintendent of Crater
Lake national park: the Law boys
"killed by masked assassin" a story
In Itself: the lnrge family plot con
tnlning O. W. Smith's family, whose
store at Altamont was a landmark
In the community. These are but a
few of the names of those burled
In our old Llnkvllle cemetery. Let's
show our appreciation of their work
by voting for the small tax to main
tain their resting place.
Yours very truly.
IDA M. ODELL,
The World
Today
My Or WITT M.M'KKN.IH
Al Foreign Affairs Analyst
There Is much virtue In the old
saying that one shouldn't look a
Hlft horse In the mouth but, like
most itcncrulttlra, there are excep
tions to the rule.
We are faced with an Important
exception, or so It seems to me. in
the case of Pro- . . . .....
mler Htnltn's an- f . lTrv 1
nounccmrm that 4,ixjtr4 ;
Moscow la will- .Pf" . i.
lug, It America i )" I
Is. to accept ' f,v 'rJ,ffiVl.
Henry A. WaU WW'T.'Vi ' J
lace's recent - M -?y -AJk
'--WPi
beMaMaieI
owi loucr to
him 115 (ho buMs
(or patter (nt stt
1 1 r m c nl of
Ku&o Aincrtcim
dtf frrencps
TriHi n 1m iiinr
than a little ""'
doubt as lo what sort ot steed wc
are being olfered.
The big question we have to
BiiMicr, of course. Is wlirllier tins
Is a real peace offer or whether It
Is a shrewd move to bolster Kuvsla's
position and the red revolution for
the spread of communism. It s a
mighty uncunifortnble thing to have
to challcnitc what purports to be a
peace gesture. However, we are
forced to It by Bolshevist aggres
sion which has been Rolng on un
ceasingly, will) the resulting en
slavement of numerous small na
tions and a Uncut to the rest ot the
world.
Dors Moscow suddenly halt tills
proRrnm of 30 years' standing and
say: "We abandon our project. We
are ready for jcm"e?" 1 think not.
What thru has Moscow 111 mind?
In V. S. Campaign
Well, one thing that political
circles 111 this country were quick
lo note was that premier Stalin,
with his praise of Mr. Wallace, hud
Intervened in the American presi
dential campaign. It remained to
be seen wluit the edccl would lie.
Then diplomatic quarters are ask
ing whether Muscow might be rais
ing the peace Issue in order to
weaken the Marshall plan tor Euro
pean rehabilitation, and block sup
port tor American military aid to
the nations of Western Kuroe.
Suspicions further give rise to the
Uiought that Russia would like a
lull In the cold war to give her a
chance to consolidate her gains and
bolster her economic position, espe
cially heavy Industries which would
be needed If war overlook her.
Troop Withdrawal
One of the points Marshall Stalin
cited as being mentioned by Mr.
Wallace for discussion was "evacua
tion of troops from China and
Korea.'' Well, now. such an agree
ment almost certainly would have
the effect of giving Russia posses
sion of all Korea which strategically
Is one ol the mast Important bases
in the whole Orient.
The northern half of Korea is
occupied by Soviet troops, and the
southern half by American forces.
Russia has Sovlctlzcd the northern
portion and has created a Korean
army of some 200.000. while South
ern Korea Is Just setting up lta own
free government under protection of
America. Many observers figure
that withdrawal ot both Russian
and U. S. troops would permit the
Northern Korean army to take over
the southern half of the country
and Incorporate It In the communist
regime. No wonder Moscow wants
withdrawal of American and Rus
sian troops)
Most certainly we should pray for
peace and work for peace, but
meantime beware the silly season.
Boyle's Column
The Faiher Of Modern
Israel Has Tough Fighi
llv IIAl. IIOYI.K
NEW YoitK, Wi-Many years ago
a boy was born 111 Russia whu Itrtd
a great dream.
The boy was a Jew. Ills dream
was that his long-wandcrlng proplo
again would come home lo I'ulca
II ne.
And Into his dream the boy
pouted his whole long life. Hut
the dream a
man gives his
life to rarely
comes true In
the way he
wants It.
Nor did It for
the boy now
Dr. O h t I in
WelMiutun, pro
visional presi
dent ot t li e
HUMUS in-OTVH w
For his entire IIAl. nOYI.K
career was devoted to creating a
homeland for the Jews wllhoul
bloodshed. Ho thought they had
known too much of blood.hed. Hut
already-less than a week after de
claring Ihrlr republic- his people
I are besiegeu, clasping wiwi unno-
Ing armies.
The din ol distant buttle doesn't
reach the ailing 73-year-old scient
ist as he lies In his hotel room here.
Hut It must hurl his heart. He has
always hated violence and terror
ism, always fought for peace.
Many Talritts
He Is a strange genius of many
talent Ihla elderly chemist, slates,
man and money raiser.
To the average American Dr.
Wrimanu Is only a hiilf-famlllnr
ligure. Uut for a generation his
name has sounded like a bell Lo mil
lions of oppressed Jews In many
lauds a bell to freedom, a bell to
guide them from ihe dirty ghetto
and the fatal pogrom.
Horn 111 Russia, educated In Uer-
I many, Chalm Weluuaun became a
teacher ol biochemistry In Man
chester and a Hritisti subject. At
Ills renown spread In scientific cir
: cles so did his fame as an advocate
of ttonlsm.
He never shouldered a gun but
he played a big role In helping
the allies win two world wars.
Well-known u Uie story of how
Lloyd George, faced In 11110 with a
'critical shortage of acetone urrded
lit the manufacture of explosive
I cordite, a u m m o n c d Weirnmnu.
j Within a month the chemist, by
j isolating certain organisms found in
horse chestnuts, discovered e way
lo produce synthetic acetone in
large quantities.
Asked what he wished In reward,
he replied:
"Something for my eople."
Ilalfour Decision
This Is reiMirteil to be Uie basis
for Uie controversial Hallour declar
ation of 1U17 which promised a
homeland for Uie Jews In Palestine.
Hut tho declaration also said noth
ing would be done lo "prejudice Die
civil and religious riles ol existing
non-Jewish communities" In Uie
country, which Uien held ten Arabs
for every Jew.
When Lord Balfour, British for
eign secretary, asked If the Jews
wouldn't take African Uganda as a
compromise homeland, Welrmaun
lightly replied:
Boat Riding Can
Be Dangerous
LYMINGTON, Hampshire, Eng.,
May 19 uVi dipt. Gerald Rlckman
of the British army went out for a
little bo,t ride yesterday with a
lady friend.
This Is what happened:
A paddlcwheel ferry swamped
Capt. Rickman's small boat.
His companion, Pauline Clark,
was swept completely under the
ferry, but wasn't hurt.
The paddlcwheel caught Rlck
man and threshed him around and
around until they stopped the boat
and took him out, bruised, cut,
shocked and dizzy. They took him
to a hospital.
U.A.il T..S D..u.4 TUI.
m mcuiwai iv iiufvu hie tw
ure u neueve mun i hli
FEMALE PAINS
Are you trmibled by tflttnwe of fe
male functional monthly diaturb
an era? Doc Oil make you eufTer
from pain, feel to nrtHui, weak,
high -at runs t eurti tlniea? Then
do try Lyilla C. Hlnaliam e Vegetable
Compound to relieve auch eytnp
tomal In a rerenft medical teat Una
proved remarkably helpful lo wom
en troubled Uile way. Any drifftU?re.
IVntl r PINKMIU'C "?"!
a, 1 win s iiiniiniii w buatruunu
Would ymi give up Loudon and
go live In C.'iuiiuln?"
In Ihe second world war Welti-
mniin siippoiled the allies, offered
his help III syiilhello rubber re
searches, one of his two suns, ait
KAK flier, was loll 011 a patrol illu
sion over Flume.
Dr. Wrltmaiin pioneered In (he
colonisation mid economic, develop
ment of modern I'aiesline, helping
Its deserla to flower. In one trip lo
the tinned States in lllJJ he raised
1 1 .nmi.oou In cash tor I'ltlesllne,
Today "Ihe father Is Isnirl"
a bald, short, smiling little man with
a goatee liiul makes him look like
Lenin- l old anil tired. He has
been III poor health since ail eyo
iieiallou in UMtl.
Voting men must save Ihe stale
he helped carve out by M years of
diplomacy. Hut lliry light now to
save Itas all slates have loughi
lo save themselves Ihioughoul his
tory Willi blood and Iron.
Rev. Brown To
Quit Post
Rev. Cecil C. Brown, for 1.1 yrJis
pastor of the First Baptist church,
lias submitted his resignation ef
fective July I. Itev. Brown plans to
enter general field and inlsslonara
work.
Rev. and Mia Brown will leave
soon after the July dale, hut their
headquarters will remain for E time
In Klamath Falls.
Their son. Itoiiule, will rrmaln In
Klamath Falls after graduation
from Klamath Union high school
until next foil when he will enter
Hon Jiwe Rtole, college.
The First Baptist pulpit rnmmlttee
Is considering iMutslble successors to
Itev. Brown, but no one has yet been
selected.
It Pavs to llse the Wonl-Adsl
VOTE FOR
W. Cha$. (Wally)
MOSS
; I j
"I i k
v
1 Hauls! atmmmtmmBml
For Democratic Nomina
SHERIFF
e Experienced
e Copoblo
e Honctt
I'd. Adv. Wally Ma
VOTE FOR
an
EXPERIENCED & QUALIFIED
MAN
JACK FE.ANEV
Republican Candidate
for
I'd. Adv. rrsnar fr hrlff Club n. !.. O'Neill, ney.
TONIGHT
MIEAI&
Governor Dewey
Discuss
Oregon Agriculture
with
Ambrose Brownell
Milwaukee Poultryman and Holly Growor
Will W. Henry ,
Manager, Dairy Cooperative Ann.
Ray Gill ,
Monravilla Station Seedsman
Arthur Ireland
Forest Grove Dairy Farmer
Roy A. Ward
Portland Manager, Pacific Wool Grower!
KFJI - 9:30 P. M.
Pd, Adv. Dewey for Pre, Comm., M2 Deaum llldg., Portland,
Itolnli I), Aloorrt, Ore. Mgr.
1