Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 22, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 22, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,194 ACE FOUR FRANK JVNIUNS Editor 1U. Or., Auiuit . IHUS, uudr . con " March l7 in i ,w i rrLFT Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EfLEY MISSING from tha local activities program this year H 'Slop Forest Fires dey. The American Legion hu .ponsored thl. mrt km tor man. years, nuk wi -" - campaign to mek the public flre ronsciou will be handled throus the Keep Oregon Oreen organlis tlon. a state-wide effort with deflnlW local application. Hal Ogle of the Klamath Forest , . , . 3 In the area under the Jurisdiction " i nf hi. association there hare been 18 fires to tar this season, all of them lightning-caused. The woods haw not yet dried out sufficiently to cause a serious hazard, but with warm sun and summer winds, it wont be long now until the situation enters the dangerous stage. About that time, people begin going Into the woods In larger numbers. The Fourth of July week end usually aees the first burst of trouble from man caused fires. The next two weeks wtU bring the beginning of the critical situation that exist all summer and fall tn our woods and range country. It it hardly necessary to tell Intelligent people Vhat precautionary measures to take to prevent fire. They know that campfires must be fully extinguished, and burning materials, such aa cigarette butts, must not be thrown from cars or dropped in open areas while hiking or horseback riding. They know, also, that here In the Klamath coun try, the timber stands are limited, and that they are extremely valuable to the economic welfare of our region. As they mature, the tree of the Klamath country will be cut to provide labor for our people: they must not be permitted to be destroyed by fire. Preventing forest fire is more ' Important than ever to us now. School Voting REPORTS Indicate tome confusion over the resi dential qualifications of voter participating In next Monday' high school election. In that ballot ing, there win be one contest, that between Mr. Doris Peyton, Incumbent, and John Schubert, and interest In the election teem to be somewhat greater than usual. Any registered voter living in the Klamath Union high school district may vote In the high school election. While the candidate must come from certain Bones Mrs. Peyton and Mr. Schubert live In the Altamont tone the voting Is general over the district. Mrs. B. C. Johnston, living in the western or Weyerhaeuser tone, I to be on the ballot without opposition, but in her case, also, the vote will come from the district as a whole. The Klamath Union high school district cover the entire city of Klamath Falls and a Dig outside area. Including the southeast suburbs, Weyerhaeuser area west. Pelican City and Lakeshore drive, and north ward embracing Algoma. A large vote tn a school election here would be unusual, but certainly desirable. More people should take sufficient interest In school affair to go to the poll at election time. These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT I RECEIVED a postcard from a reader who I either too shy or too cowardly to sign hi name to his judgment. Nevertheless, what ha write Is Interest ing because it is Indicative of a total misunder standing of our constitutional institution, with an overemphasis on the Importance of the executive official. Thl 1 what tha card says: "Your pal, Hirkenlooper, doesnt seem to be doing very well In hi smear attack on Lillenthal, doe he? Tachl Tachl" The writer apparently doe not understand that on of tha most important functions of congress is to Investigate conditions In the United State with a view to perfecting legislation. As a matter of fact, every executive of government should be under con stant scrutiny by congress, particularly when his of fice. Including the presidency, come up for ap propriations. The founding fathers were extraor dinarily wis and prescient when they placed the power of the pure In congress and the power of confirmation la tha senate because they thus assured that executive officer of government would not be able to do secretly what the people would not have them do publicly. Also the senate wa given the power of ratification of treaties, which they also may withhold, thus making It difficult. If not Ira possible, for the president to pursue his private ends or personal whims In foreign relations. Evasion SOMETIMES executive officials evade these pro tective provisions. For Instance. Mr. Roosevelt entered Into a series of agreements at Teheran and Yalta which were not In treaty form and therefore were never ratified by the senate. Concerning the Teheran agreements, he made the folio mg untrue statements: "Of course, we made some commitments. We most certainly committed ourselves to very specific mili tary plans which require the use of all allied forces to bring about the defeat of our enemies at the earliest possible tune. "But there were no secret treaties or political or financial commitments." Had he been required to put the Crimean i Yalta) arrangements In the form of a treaty, the Far Eastern terms, particularly those giving to Soviet Russia Japan's rights in Manchuria and possession of the Kurile Islands, that treaty would never have been ratified by the senate. In the matter of the atomic energy commission, the situation Is even tighter. Congress, by the bill bringing this commission into existence, appointed a permanent watch-dog committee, to supervise the work of the commission. This committee of con gress Is entitled, by law, to all the data available to the commission and It I empowered at all time to scrutinize every act of the commission. The com missioners are required, by law. to tell the con gressional committee the truth, by which is meant the whole truth. The current Investigation of Mr. Lillenthal con duct of hi office Is then routine. It Involves no smear of David Lillenthal but a check upon his conduct of office. If be chooses to regard that as a smear. If he chooses to use his publicity facilities so to describe It, If he chooses to accept any scrutiny of his conduct as a personal Indictment, that Is a reflection on his character and not upon the con gressional committee nor upon Its statutory rights, Liberty At Srako IT I of the utmost Importance that this be under stood because our liberties depend upon keeping executive officials In check. Congress may sometimes hit out blindly In the course of an Inquiry and hurt an Innocent person. On balance, this" evil has been trifling, except for tha particular Individ ual, compared with tha great good done by con gressional committees. This (1st congress ha proved Itself to be an unusually competent and wise congress. It has studied legislation with meticulous care. It has restrained itself and executive officials with re markable fortitude aa compared with other eon greases. It has resisted private and official lobbies beyond anything that might have been anticipated. The American political system Is designed tor slow action. Particular group Interested In particular measure seek speed, but those who wrote our con stitution feared speed and established numerous Impedimenta to unsound Judgment and hasty action. Mr. Roosevelt managed to rush congress with "must" legislation. The constitution wisely make no pro vision for that. Night Deskpiary By RED Hl'RD (Night of June 21. 1M. Charlie McParlan failed to get In to the spirit of the Insomnia club the other night and, aa a conse quence, fell asleep at the mike. But Nellie took over and did a line job of conducting the program. Move over for 'new talent, 'Charlie I 1 le had this w jwiB wssea at . before but I M 1 itnnliht T n. ' J i the answer from I W H who know the coun- try well. It's the query wl regarding the , distance fro m ii I.J Crater lake run Red Hard the top of the to the lake's edge. It's in the neigh borhood of 20(10 feet. Here's one that I've been giving the brush treatment for the last few days for lack of time but I looked It up tonight- Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, famous opera and concert singer, died November 17. 193. In Holly wood. California. She was 79 years old at the time of her death. Yes. she waa heard over the radio frequently late in her life. Here's a little more on tne woman described as the "greatest contralto of her time." although not Included in the question. She was married' three times. During the World War she had sons fighting in both the Oermsn and American armies. One was killed on each side. She became an American citizen In 1905. Just received a score on the Wil-lows-Oems game. The hometowners dropped a 4 to 2 decision tonight. Charlie got Steve Stone, a clever lsd on pisno boogie-woogie, on the Insomnia program tonight and it didn't take Steve long to catch on. He hardly finished the last not of Three Bears when the phone rang ana a cauer wanted more. They got more and loved ttl Incidentally, Steve came through for me on a question tonight. A caller, a young gal working on some sort of a contest, wanted to know who worked from the quarterback position in the T formation in the 1M1 Rose Bowl gsme. It was Frsnkte Albert, then play ing for Stanford. In fact Frank.e squired the Stanford to a 21 to 13 win over Nebraska that year. On two other mieatlons t h- -i-i was very condescending in taking ran cnecas on me answers. VISITOR PORTLAND, June 22 JP The former mayor of the Dodecanese island of Leros was visiting his brother for the first time in 20 years here Tuesday. John Ouranakls, who as mayor raised the Greek flag when the island changed hands In the wsr. arrived yesterday to see his brother, Spero Ouranakls, Portland stesm ship man. Spero came to this coun try many years ago. The visitor said his people were "becoming good Greeks" after year of rule by the Turks, the Italians, the Germans and the British. , VETS MEET COOS BAY. June JI isi Th. State Veterans of Foreign Wars opened their annual convention here toosy. it wiu continue through Sat UrdaV. AhOUt OnO rfI7at m pec ted before the close. RADIO PHOGIIAMS WEDNESDAY EVE, JUNE U Htn towu htwi :UnrltJ Kiwi Rimmirr C hrl-Wjr.U t (tilt U " 4 " 19 Matle Or Llrfct Vii U "'S c,,bU' 115 Evoatltl Echo MOn rr th. B..kt ABC I? m F" A" :M Nalwvrk 141 " l:M Hrrhfl.l t,rtr ABO Iniemnla ( late 1.S Ambataatlftr Hot ABC 115 Iff a Off 11:tS 11 St 11:41 Gabrl! flttr mi aUawta Thitlr Ctais A roan Tawa nalar ft pari Kaantlaa Bill Hcarr MBS Aaatarta f Faltaa Laaa Dirk nJ LUita tica HiaDLBf What's NanaHf taf MB I a Rla. tUnr Glenn tiara MBS limmr Kai Danr taitan Lewi. MB! Ntwi DLBS Cm4f Plarhaa.a Maiaal Nwrl InUrMtlaaal Alraart Kriw.rk rmllf Ifctatrt 1 :! 7:111 t.-ss 1 45 Sa I It -M 4 :M :1ft : 4k la M 1 I A !: THI'RHDAY A. M JUNE 21 vara la wa Mara rrm Vara Niwi, Bhfat. C 4tt1 a Caarlla'e Raaaiap Marlla AtTTanakv A BR Toa af tha Marnltif nraaiian 1,1 a a aDU 11:1 MM tha rian Elaal and Albert" rreaa1Hr Time Bhfal. la BHrwaa4AB0 Slav an Mr Traa Stary ABO Cracaar ABU It rrrantlt af Marry Tf MataaaARC a Naar raig ABC kWhm Eaatar Maalral KaaMla On Tha tarm Eranl Frank. Hamlnrwa MB Braahfaat Gang MBS fcawa Beat Bar a Bofar. Beaaa'aa Vlf. fl. Llnalahr MBS Faahlaa riaaata rarf(M af Tartar iar Kala Mmlla aag Kata SmHa Slnra MB! Anna af Piatt ear a Marnlaff Matin Ciena Rira MB Marlon fram Miller Lanehaaa at Sard Ii MBS LaeilM First MBS QMB fa AwDar MBS m f aa la ra THURSDAY F. M, JUNE KFLWliM ke li aaNawa, Maaa tOllaa 13:lBallaaa EarU Skaw ?? r, ' 1 4S It i Dancatlma 1:M Itan af ABC l:UWalaaia Traral.rtABO 1:4 Daratay Dtv ABO tr Bararlaa PMki(i ABO t:M Bride Graam ABC I:MMtla4 Matlna :IS J:JJ r,tTAio l':M " 4 MMaila fr.farraa ABC 4:U BaaflatfaIlT Tra :M " 4:t M Eaa Maata ABC I MSkf Blaf ABC KFJI 1240 ke Kama Baa 4a Nawa Vaar Oaaea Tanat Markat-Llvaatack Aecarttlag la U Bacar lahnaaa raillr Newa AraiaH Tnt Rtarai MBS Bicky'a Baqaaal Hell. AmerlraMB Art A Dallla Tail MBS Taa banra Llrlnr Hits Oaa Oraan Eaflaa f-awla MBS Prank Hemingway MBS raaalnr Parana MBS Nawa DIB" B Bar B Banra MBS AOent.ree af Cktai. MB Tarn Mis MBS fl:M : :4ft Ma 7:t 7:14 S:M It :1 111 : 44 I a 11:11 THURSDAY EVE JUNE 23 vrt Llnaap Bam Tawa Hawt erla Nawa Saaiaiarr Sana Baa 1IHM una ll:4f Naaia tta BacarE Caantaraa ABC tardaat MlaEIl Gaeal IUr Ma leal ra Kalav Traaaarr Banal Shaw ABO Nam a Tha Mat la ABC Taeaira USA ABO BIchflalE RaoaiiarABO laaamaia CIhB Raaaayrft Male! Ore a. ABC nawg aiaiaury tfa Off 1 BPXW raatar flahrlal Hcallar MBS BL Ihaalra falt Arean Tawa. Waal bar art Rain 4 a a BUI Henry MB Tha Palran MBS Larky Aaellaa Haaalaaf CaaalEy MBS Rana RIEat Banga Glena Hard MHfl Lanajr Baaa DI.BS Rere'e Ta Vata Pallaa Law la Jr. MRfl Plablac aaE Haatlag , Mataal Newireet Henry Klnr PI. BE Ml tha Praaa M n tmmw y.lta DLBfl Nawa Bf.Hl Ik it ralar SIDE GLANCES ccm v hc tmnca hc v. w ate nw "We hsve to postpone that drive out to Undo Bill's farm again, grandpa mother had a horrible dream that we would run over a rabbit!" Static By JOY Bir.tiS n r 1 r, V " V fx-- r - This Is Anne Bollinger, lyric so prano of Leviston. Ids. one of the six American artists to be added to the roster of the metropolitan Opera last winter. Interest tn the Iroomnia club. KFLWi 10:15 nightly program. Is growing by leaps and bounds snd there are many give-aways enticing new listeners Monday evenings record winner waa Robert Vaughn. 394 Shasta way. There are some new snsles to this program too. where it's possible to get a dinner for two at the Night Hawk cafe and a baby sitter to slay home with the kids, all on the same night. Or if you'd rather take a filer- tickets for two for sn airplane ride. Listen in to get all the details they are too amazuig tor us to put down in cold print! Monday's Theatre Qui passes for this week went to Mrs. Edwin Jolly. 2046 Worden. Hsve a Jolly time at the show, lady! The world's hesvyweight cham pionship title bout will be broadcast at 8:30 p. m. today, Wednesday, on KfLW from Comlskey Park, Chi cago. Jersey Joe Walcott and Ezzard Charles will clash for the coveted world title in the 15-round bout. "Murder Takes a Long Lease" at 7 p. m. Thursday In Adventures of the Falcon, KFJI. Largest Jackpot In daytime radio amounted to 18500 and was taken on Oive and Take program by a housewife. Mrs. Laura Arnold, wife of a textile worker. "Two-Time Loser" is the story to be told on IntemaUonal Airport, 6 JO tonight, Wednesday, an MBS JI broadcast. Reno Browne, radio's Reno Ride the Range will be in Klamath Falls, July 2, at Cal-Ore and riding In the big rodeo parade, at the theatres and at the rodeo itself. She will be in town three days. . More than three mutt of barbed wire 15,807 feet to be exact were used In filming Cow Town, new Co lumbia picture starrlng Gene Autry. fTELLING jTHE EDITOR wrm Uily p Ul Slut ! rrrl NAM AD Altliakft : wrIUr ClrthllMi IsllawlH ! TBI kr warnlr t 1 it lb I tfc I HR KI'IH'BERT KLAMATH FALLS. Or. (To Ih Editor) I will soon have completed one year of service as a director of tmon High eVhooJ District No. 1. and while I still have much to learn about the problems of a board of education. I have observed and learned enough n feel that John hubrrt would be a valuable ad d.tlon to the board of directors I have known him locally for over 35 years and have learned from dis cussions with him that, while he believes In rigid economy in the conduct of school business, he also Lelieves In the maintenance of sal ary schedules which will attract and retain the highest caliber teachers and employee In the school system It is my sincere and carefully considered opinion, for whatever 11 ir.ay be worth to you. that the best Interests of Union High School Dis trict No. 1 will be better served by electing John Schubert as director. (Signed i TflANK YOI? PORTLAND. Ore. To the tdltnr) The department of Oregon Disabled American Veterans takes this op portunity to thsnk you snd through you the merchants and clUsens of Klsmsth Falls for the splendid co operation and courtesies shown ns during our 28th annual state con vention held In your fair city, we deeply appreciate the friendliness and hospitality extended and trut that we may have the pleasure and privilege of again holding our state convention In your fair city In the not too distant future. 8lncerely yours, DAVID R. KINO. Adjutant jThe World Today! of DeWITT Mt KtN.lIt Ar Forelin Aff.lrs Analyst h. ...... .......... .....4 This amaslng world of ours Is changing so raputly In Us wsy of III that It's difficult for some of us old-tuners to keep up with trends. It's no problem for the youngsters, slur they never hsve known any thing else, but their horse-aiul-buggy older don't so easily rrncljust themselves to the Ideological, social and political upheaval of the atomic age. That's rather a pity, for w sit In the midst of a global nirtainor phosta which ex ceeds anything since Adam. s tratuforma turn in which folk who fall out of line are likely to get stepped on. You will. I trust, overlook Uns momentary outburst by your columnist. What Inspired It was the marriage ex traordinary of Markruale the Ocrinan Princess Cecelia Hohensollern to Clyde Hnrrls, s giKxI-lonklng former Americsn srmy officer from Amsrlllo. Trx. The princess Is. of course, (he randriauillter of the late Kmer VYIInelm line sll-hlgliesl suit is s direct descendant of Knglnnd's Im mortal (Jueeii Victoria The wed ding look place yesterday amidst the splendor of one of the llohen lollern castle. ith many notabili ties. Including royalty, present. Imagine the kaiser s granddaugh ter marrying a commoner! When I was a young fellow In (he hey-day of the all highest such a marriage would have been unthinkable, at least to the emperor and his court. Flailed View Royalty waa royalty and the kauer ruled by divine right (and no fool ing . It was the kaiser's exslted view of himself which Inspired the poem "Me und Oott" by sn Amer Irsn nsvsl officer, a compoiiition which Infuriated his msjesty. It was thst same ambitious spirit mhlrh had much to do with hasten mg the present politico-social global upheaval, for It was he ho gave the sirnsl which prrclpltsted World War I. Throughout that fateful conflict the Orrmans glorified the kaiser. At German headquarters In Spa. Bel glum, a safe distance from the fight ing front, they dug a trench and about this staged a fake battle while the all highest paced bark and forth on the parapet "amidst shot and shell." And thev took pictures of the emperor In this heroic art and showed them throughout Germany to encourage the populace. Finally came the German collapse, the revoluUon and the forced abdi cation of the kaiser, who went Into exile In Holland. Thus disappeared one of the greatest throned of his tory, to be followed by the rolling of crowns In msny other countries. The rest of the German royal family. Including little Willie, the crown prince, retired to private life and since then have lived quietly THE DOCTOR SAYS Angina Pectoris Serious ( Hy F.UVYIN r. JOKIIAN, M. II. Written for NI A Hervlr Angina pectoris means literally psin in the cheat. 11 la ususlly caused by a diseased .condition uf the arteries which supply blood to the heart muscle. These blood ves sels are called the coronary arteries. The p:ilti develop when not enough blood la passing throiiuli them Ui supply the needs of the heart muscle. The haulrned corollaries do allow Kime blood Ui pasa through. Conse quently the pitin usually does not develop when Hie victim Is resting or exercising only slightly: It comes on when the heart muscle Is work- Penney To Put In Shoe Repair Unit A Utw shoe repair service de psrtmrnt Is bring oprurd Ui the J. C. prnnry company store here Thursday, it aas announced by bid Elliot, store manager. National Shoe Service. Incorpor ated, operators of over 300 shoe le palr plants across the country and many of them In Penney stores, has leased space In the doanstsirs shoe drpArtmrul and will conduct an up-to-date, modern shoe repair service. Elliot said. C. Csdwell. asMX'ialftl with the re pair concern for Uie past 12 yrars. hsa been named resident msnager. Cadwrll comes here from Portland, and will move his famltv. Mrs. Cad-w.-ll snd their four children, hrre ss soon as he finds a home. W. E- Brock, supervisor of North west territory for National, is here handling the Installation of Uie depsrunent. Modern machinery will handle all kinds of stuie reiiair work, on ahlle-you-walt to mall order basis, he said. lug harder and needs greater qusn titles uf blood. A person who lis anglus pectoris has to learn how much exertion ha or aha ran lak without produc ing symptoms. In addition to th pain. Uvea often Include a feeling of anxiety, sweating, shortness of breath slid sometimes other signs, l ife Lipeetaney 11 was funnel ly thought Uiat a person with angina pectoris could not live very long and could not avoid suffering great discomfort. But according to recent studies, th average Ills expectancy alter the Ural algn of angina la about eight to 10 years, and some live for more than 25 years. In addition to (he Improved out look which has been uncovered. meihiKla of Improved management are bring developed constantly, in which Uie amount and kind of ex ercise Is more closely adapted to th pal lent. Until research auikera have dls covered a means of preventing hardening of the arteries, angina Pretoria will continue to occur. Ii is well to realise, however, that while (his Is a serious condition. It diws not menu Uie end of all good things. Sensible adjustment lo th new circumstances Is necessary. f course, but frequently this can be accomplished with . real surreaa. "V ' Note; lr Jordan Is tillable to answer Individual questions from readers. However, esrh day he will answer one of the most frequently asked questions In his rolum. TODAY'S Ql'r.KTION t) What la the csus of squeaking of the knees alien going up the stairs' I am 54 years old. A. This ta probably due lo a mild degeneration of some of the tissues making up the knee Joints. wllh ample means amidst their wonderful estates. Gradually they have been adapting themselvea to the new world ahich has followed the kaiser's war. Yesterday s wed ding Indicates how aril they have succeeded. Drunk Driving Sentence Given -.! v-r .oM Ham Kemn. rrcenily released from the county Jail after serving time for ateahni roins from an Easter seal container tn a local tavern, was given U dav in lieu of rim on a drunk driving charxe In Justice court Tuesday, The voting Pelican City machinist ass pu ked up by slate police Hun day nulit. He was also fined liJd for having no operator's llrena. i It Pays to tlse Uie vVant Adsl CHRYSLER The moit beautiful cor with the Imctt en gineered quality o oil . . . ot Dimbat Motors,, where the finest quality of service ( given ond guaranteed. DIMBAT MOTORS f HUME OF. CIIKYHI.FR HEKVICF. AND fsT I islstt ! Sasstar KapH -sa.tas" aris, St, WsS . V'l-. ttl tl Mala Fhaaw 711 KF Vacationers In Accident Word hss been received here thst Mr. snd Mrs. M. W. Hover, of J15 Alameda, have been delayed on their vacation trip through the Mid dle West by an accident In Ohio. The ear sustained considerable damage and was sold. The Hovers purchased a new car to continue the trip. They are now In Illinois. Hover Is manager of the J. J. New berry (tore here. Korean Reds Nab Catholic Fiqures VATICAN CITY. June 21 P Communists In Russian - occupied North Korea hsve srreated Roman Csthollr bishop snd more thn 40 ether church personalities, an In formed Vatican source said Tues day. Most of those arrested are now Imprisoned at Worms n, Korea, Vstl can circles were quoted ss saying Among church figures laid to hsve been arrested wa M.'gr. Boni facio Bauer, titular bishop of Ap plarla and apostolic administrator of the vicariate of Kanko, Wouldn't you rather drink Four Roses? Reduced in prlcel $395 I $245 45 QUART PINT Fin BKnded Whiskey 90 S proof. tOS frsin iHulrsI spirits. Frtnkfort Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. SHOE REPAIR All Work Guaranteed! REDT Service While You Wait! ILr I Convenient Location Downstairs " CHECK THESE OPENING SPECIALS! 49 HALF SOLES Kl COMPOSITION or LEATHER MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Special for Thurs.-Fti-Sat. Women's Toplifts LEATHER or COMPOSITION 39' ALL WORK GUARANTEED OPENING SPECIAL Rubber Heels FOR MEN or BOYS 65 WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT OPENING SPECIAL ' LOCATED AT PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE NATIONALLY OPERATED It SAVES You MONEY to SHOP at