PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
MONDAY, AJNt tf, 1M9
141 M
MALCOLM SPUY
HuullAI Edituf
EPLET
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rails. Or-, on AuiuM . 1M. under act aonfraM,
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Today's Roundup
Br MALlUL.il tl-l.M
THI8 U a report of night and a dsy spent with
forest rangers trip tht took me last wees
end to tome of th most beautiful and most Interest
ing i pot in the sweeping Umber and range lands
that compose the Fremont national forest In Lake
and Klamath counties. It is familiar country to most
readers, but perhaps tome of the
things going on there will rate as
news, and people who like the
Fremont as I do may enjoy going
long with me over some back
trails.
My visit to the forest was
arranged by Supervisor Merle
Lowden, an Oregon Stat forestry
grad of 1933 who came up through
the ranks to become head man
of one of the most Interesting of
all national forests.
I met Merle In mld-aftemoon
at Bly. where the Fremont has a
ranger district headquarters In
cluding several native rock build
ings three or four residences, an office (station,
warehouse, crew quarters and garages.
Things were popping. From Bly. a smoke had been
sighted on Pothole creek, north of Quarts mountain,
and Ranger Spike Armstrong of. the BIT district had
gone In with a crew to clean it up. Incidentally, I
learned that the kMs at Bly are among the Fremont's
most ardent fire watchers. 8pike has offered a cash,
prise to the youngster reporting a fire ahead of
the lookouts, and when a smoke shows, he gets the
rush act from the town's young fry.
IN Merle's car. we took off for the mountains, going
out on the Bly-CampbeD. and Dairy creek roads.
Soon we were In timber, one of the finest of the
Weyerhaeuser stands, and climbed graduallv uo the
slope of Cearhart mountain through beautiful r lades
that are known affectionately to msnv Klamathitea.
We stopped at the site of the Jap balloon bomb
Wast that killed a minister's wife and five children
ta May. IMS. Merle told me that Wererhaeuser. on
whose land the site Is located. Is planning to set uo
suitable markers and otherwise set aside the site In
memory of the sensational tragedy that occurred
there.
At present, there Is little to show the history of
the spot It Is a typical woodland glade, and the
hallow crater made by the bomb explosion has been
fined up. A metal Veterans of Foreign Wars insignia,
mounted on a short rod. marks the exact spot but
there Is no Inscription yet Trees In the surrounding
area show where "curiosity seekers" have dug into
the bark and wood for shrapnel souvenirs.
We left this Interesting spot and moved over the
Dairy creek road, now ta good condition, to Flnley
corrals, where the Fremont maintains a guard station.
Hera we were Joined by Ranger Armstrong, back
from the fire which bo reported hi good shape.
Passing along the road. Mr. Lowden pointed out
so me trees which the forest service has been prun
ing. These are straight young trees, obviously poten
tial saw timber, and the branches are removed up
about 30 feet to assure clear lumber 80 or 70 years
hence when the trees are cut That's thinking ahead.
THERS are fish in the creek at Flnley. and we
had visual evidence of then when a four-year-old
camper stood up with a limit of ten pan-sin
Eastern Brook while his mother photographed him.
We asked If the tot had caught them; she replied
that his dad had. but that be was Just a proud of
them aa If they were the product of his own angling.
Wen, you know what happens when people get to
talking about fishing. Ther go fishing. We were due
ta Dalnr creek guard station at ID ojn, and we
eurmlsed we had time for a little fishing up Dairy
creek In the area above the bridge that b open this
year after several years closure. We fished down
stream for about a mile from Cougar creek. The fish
were biting, but they were smsll. and Spike came up
with the best catch. I got a little embarrassed at the
babies that kept taking my hook, but 8plke and
Merle seemed to attract the legal ones.
The ahadows were getting deeper In the woods
and we hiked back upstream to the car. We hustled
on to Dairy creek guard station, late, as fishermen
usually are.
We had passed from Blv to Paisley ranger district,
and Ray Knudson. the Paisley ranger, was waiting
for us. He had a crackling fire in the cookstove
and big steaks soon were staling In the pan. It took
bit of waiting, but Ray's steaks, fried spuds, corn
and salad were worth It We cleaned them up, the
super himself washed the dishes, and we fell into our
sleeping bags.
Dawn coming through the guard station window
woke me up, end I got to thinking about those fish
In Dairy creek rushing by the rear door of the little
building. Soon I was out there; luck wag a little
better, and I caught half a doaen on files and bait
bigger ones, this time.
A TROUT breakfast, and we were off for the
Chewaucan country, which lies northward
toward Paisley. It proved to be the start of a highly
interesting aay.
First atop was at a deer forage plot on the Round
Pass lookout road. Here an area was fenced off to
keep out both stock and deer. What the bitter bruh
and other brushes and graxsee have done Inside the
fence, aa compared with that outside, U most Im
pressive. From here It la a short run to the Coffee Pot flat
area, where the forest service has been conducting
a major re-seeding project. A number of vears ago,
sage was cleared from this onen area and It wss
planted to crested wheat and other grasses. The
grasses have made an excellent stand, and the
project la an outstanding examnle of the clear sare
reeeed program that i being nromoted In Lake
county by the Lakeriew Rotarv club.
We found something new and rturhlng here. how.
ever. From the road, we observed Ist areas of
grass lving flat Examination showed to he the
work of mice, and dorens of the lltti mischief
makers scurried about our feet as we wslrM thmueh
the field. The mice aooarentlv do ouite well in heav
winters, such as the last one en! he havea"'""-"!
havoc here and there with Coffee Pot eras. Th-re
were large areas thev hadn't touched but n others,
they had gnawed the roots and caused real damare
Merle and his rangers Vt no time In olott'ng trot"
for the mice by means of no'aon grain, which
probably by now Is irH nreH there.
Continued tomorrow !
SIDE GLANCES
These 0c-"
cc aaa m wtTct Kf atfl a. h? o.
i The World Today!
DeVYITT MAt'KENZIK
AP foreign Affairs Analyst J
l..... ..-.-......... ..J
It's not surprising that Britain's
economic crisis should have given
rise to discussion on both sides ot
the Atlantic aa to whether devalua
tion of the pound sterling would
ease the situation.
Under England s managed I con
trolled! currency the pound now Is
pegged at about 14 03. It also has a
fixed value In relation to the cur
rencies of other countries. The
point In lowering the value of the
pound would be
to en courage
foreigners to In
crease their pur-
chasea In Bri
tain. It works like
this: Say the
value of the
pound In U. B.
money were re
duced (ruin (4 03
to 13 03. Then
obv to u s 1 y the
American would
save a dollar on
every one pound
Mackrnal
Bv GEOtr.w s enwavew-
NO one who speaks well of a landlord adds to his '.
personal popularity. Should he be so rash as to j
speak favorably about Increasing rents, then he must I
be a devil Incarnate. To make ma'.ters dear. I am j
not a landlord. I am a tenant I pav rent and 1
volunteered a 15 per cent Increase last year. '
The argument may be offered that I can afford
the Increase. That Is nonsense, become no one ran
"It can't look any worn on you than K will on tht bill!"
Bv JOY Bll.t.S
Horace Heidi, in person, beautl-'
nil Duttonalre and all. will be In I
I TELLING
I THE EDITOR
aiiora to pay more for anvthing than he has ta ' Medfbrd July 5. to host the talent J ...i., u.. m ...a., a. t
With Income taxes and excise taxes what thev are j now' sponsored by the Medlord Ac- ' i ' ! oss sins .i is. J
although I eonect more money In l4 than I did In ue club """a locti ulrat- ' ! . Vsw"" oMJ'.!aV." !"
1M3. I did not earn more for mv-tf ,nd mv f.ml'v I ' ' ! V.'I'.'J: "' "
The government sees to that. When It comes to Harry Carroll, pianist composer ........
actual earnings, we are all In the seme leakine boat
We collect and pass on an lnrreas'nelv laree shsre
to the treasure where mnch of It is wasted, as the
Hoover reports conclusively prove.
and theatrical Deraonsffe snri rlir
Wynn "Queen of Acrobatics' are MOKf.AN TR1KS TO IXPLA1V
held over at Cal-Ore. I KLAMATH FAIXS (Ore.) To the
Carroll Is the composer of such I Editor: May I make use of your
famous hit tunes Trail nl thm I columns to extend an exulsnatinn
Ro. If I could beat my landlord down. I would Lonesome Pine." "Chasing Rain- ' and to set a minor segment of the
do It. provided I could get aa much out of him In
service aa I got before. The only point Is that he
might go broke and I might get someone In his
place who would let the house go to rack and ruin
and then I might be forced to pay for repairs or
move, both of which could be very costly. So I
found It cheaper to give the fellow a break. As a
matter of fact I know that my landlord cannot
have made a reasonable return on his Investment
no matter what anyone calls reasonable.
CopfioW This:
SO, here la a letter from a landlord which requires
some consideration, and I am glad to give it to
him In this space:
"One tenant pays me $17.50 per month for ( large
rooms, bath and utilities and sublets 1 rooms far
$70 00 per month. (No rent ceiling on the subletting
tenant!)
"The whole national trend seems to be raise wages.
Increase salaries and expense accounts of public
officials. Increase compensations, outright grants to
low Income groups, subsidize and guarantee farmers
Incomes, but crucifv the landlord. Fven the president
la not averse to Increasing his salary. H' mesasee
called for fair deal and civil rights for an." He should
have added "except landlords' . . .
"Listen: Last Sectember 15. IMS, I applied for
relief on a 13 unit apartment for an actual loss
of Ml! 43 (not being allowed to enter a aoo man
agers salarv which brings the loss to more than
$10O0. About December I. 143. I received orders
whl'h. boiled down, resulted aa follows:
"The total Increase on seven units amounted to
511.15 per month The remaining five units were I
decreased a total of 517.50 per month, thereby allow,
lng me a net total Increase of m cents oer month
or tT 80 per year to cover a loss of more than 51000."
ON an sides one hears of hardship eases. I know
of a little man who was barelv making ends
meet So he rented his house to someone for 535 a
month, which gives vou an Idea of the house, par
ticularly as It Included electricity charges. Kn the
tenants bought on Installment pavments. all sorts
of electrical gadgets which brought the elect rWtv
bin each month un to where the lsnd'ord emiM not
get anvthing for hlmse'f. As a matter of fart he.
the landlord, went broke. So he asked a lawyer,
whom he could not afford to pay. to help him.
The rent control office was In a dtv oulte distant
from the village In which an this occurred. So cor
respondence ensued, aa the lawver could not afford
the time, for free, to go to this city. The enrres.
oondence led to nothing more than correspondence.
So the poor devil Is stuck with it.
The question arises: Do we really believe In private
ownership of real property? If not. let the govern
ment take over an real propertv and then before I
vote for any congressman. I shall ask him tor a rent
reduction each time, as thev used to give us free
seeds. If we do believe In private ownership, then
the landlord is entitled to a break.
boV nd "On the Mississippi.- I record straight?
While addressing the recent stale
Reno Browne of Reno Rides the ; convention of a well-known women s
Range will be In this vicinity for civic organisation I had occasion
the 154 rodeo and you may see to refer to Representative Henry
her In person, riding her horse. Ma- Semon of Klamath county, and by
Jor.
We promised you, and we will
give you a picture of her next week
also have a picture of Harry Car
doU and one of Rip Paddock ail
special requests which we take
pleasure ta filling.
Railroad Hour brings you Mon
day at 5 p. m. on KFLW, story
of the toll, sweat and drama of rail
railroad building.
Lucille Norman assisting Oordon
MacRae will bring you the contin
uity in song and story of railroad
ing from the very beginning.
Songs associated with railroading
will be revived by the two well
known vocalists and a little his
tory painlessly absorbed by listen
ers, Brooke Temple, the Red Ryder of
the radio program so popular with
young and old alike has vacation
plans all outlined for July 4th week.
He with bis wife Dana and daugh
ter Brooke Jr, will go to Lake Ta
hoe. then try the salmon fishing
along the Columbia and on to Vic
toria. B. C. They live In D Monte.
Calif.
It WHO PIKOGIIAMS
MONDAY EVE, JUNE 7
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TUESDAY A. JUNE U
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TUESDAY F. JUNE U
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STATIC CHANCE
Rd Hurd. mho hui sklppfrrd
the NtRht Desk Diary Bince tU
Inception, has bn moved to
dride for th itimmer, and hu
been BMifned to production of
the duly Static column. He will
continue hu line of patter In
this column. Including: bits of
newi from the radio and enter
tainment field. Static, which has
been handled by never 1 ataff
members, ha recently been con
ducted by Joy Btinr.a, who will
BJwume other work for the
summer.
way of deitcriblnc him I Quoted a
Utile Irnwlative Jcke to the effect
that Mr. Hemnn U s "Coolidse dem
ocrat." The ladles clearly did not
undent and the remark, so I ex
plained that accordinf to the story
Mr. Semon had been a republican
until about the middle of the Cool
ldste administration but was trad
ually overcome by such frava doubts
that he finally decided he couldn't
follow b wild-eyed radical like Cool
ldge any longer and thereupon left
the republican party.
tranaactlon he made, whether It be
fur a pair nf gloves or for food.
That wuld be a drawing, card for
tourists and likely would increase
exporu.
However, this would cut two ways
for England. While she would be
selling more goods, she would have
to pay jnore lor neceaaary imports,
say from America, with her de
valued pound. Urtuin 1 such a
heavy Importer that her Increased
expenditure for Imports might more
than offset her gain In sales.
80 Britain thus far has turned
thumbs down on any Idea of de
valuation. Apart from other con
siderations the psychological effect
of such a drastic move might be
shockingly bad both at home and
abroad. After all. the value of the
pound ta John Bull's badge of sol
vencythe symbol of his ability to
meet his obligations.
Back In 19-11. during the great
depression. England faced another
crisis which forced her tn effect to
devalue the pound, and she did It
by the senjiatlonal move of going off
the gold standard long her finan
cial rock of Gibraltar. That was on
September 21. the memorable day
on which the whole financial world
was shaken.
Noaparnae Mounted
For many hours alter the unex
pected announcement the siupense
ln Britain and abroad was terrific.
What mould grow out of this daring
move? Was It ronstrucllve or de
structive? Governments and b'-g
bualnea the globe around were In
b cold sweat, while they waited for t
some sign of the trend.
It mas my fortune to be Associated
Pres chief of bureau tn London at
that time and 1 decided to consult
the American ambasjuidnr. General
Charles G. iHrll and Maria Dawes,
former vice president and one of
the world's financial experts, I
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Seasickness Cure Possib!o
nr nnviN r. johdan. m.d.
Written for KKA Mervlre
There la an old saying thai tin
person who Is sraslrk first la afraid
he Is going tn 1I and after a while
Is afraid he la not. This may be an
exaggeration, but re.talnly no one
who has had a real experience wllh
being seaslrk, alrslrk, or rarslrk has
any pleasant memories of the occa
sion. The fart that many adjust to the
motion of ship or airplane and get
their "sea legs" Is not enough. In
one recent study of this subject from
Canada, for example. It was reported
tnat a serious problem of airsickness
existed during flying training.
Fjre Important
In tills invextlgatlon, men were
swung bark and forth In different
body positions. The frequency of
"seasickness" symptoms depended
partly on the position of the body
when It was swung and partly on
the way In which the eyes rould be
used to keep a sriue of position. It
was concluded that the Inner ear
was most important but that the
eyea played a big part.
Many attempts have been made
to find a drug or medicine which
would prevent or at least Improve
the symptoms nf seaalrknma or air
sicknena. Recently a drug called
rtramamlne has been tried out with
(uglily promising multa.
A study of seasickness and the
of tills drug waa conducted on
suldlrrs traveling on an army trans
port to Ormauy. Without going
into the details of the study, this
drug prevented seasickness In all
out two of 1)4 man and relieved
symptoms In 54 others who had aw. "I
coma aeaalrk.
In a companion study tt aha aaoaa
drug In the prevention of alretek.
ness the results were not quit m
good. In this case the drug i
tn cut down on the number ot i
of airsickness, but not to prevent M
as successfully aa waa dona with iha
soldiers traveling an the transport.
Note: Dr. Jordan la unabla tat
answer Individual questions from
readers However, each day he
will answer one of the moat fre
quently asked questions In hi
column.
Titr doctor ANRvreaa
Question: Is saccharin harmful
to the body when taken In coffe
or leaf
Answer: No. This question ha
been carefully Investigated and
ther Is no reason to believe that
siceliarln taken In reasonable
r mount even over a long period of
lime would produce any harmful
rtlerts.
Library Club To
Hold Food Solo
MKItltll.U June 37-Th Merrill
Library club will hold a food sale
on ftuiimlny, July 2 at Jones' food
tore. The sale will start al 10 a. m.
and all kinds ul plea, cakes and oth
er eord fixala will be on hand for
pre-holutay buying.
crlbed the British goternmrnl'e
action as "a hoprful and not a dis
couraging event" swept Into front
pages throughout America, and of i
course rared around th world. '
This optimistic word from the ,
sphinx of the house of Morgan waa I
credited with having much to do
with slrsdymg International re
action. Of course, a devaluation of the
British pound now woaldn't have
any aurh repercussion. Hull. It
would be a grave move which the !
governmrn; wishes to avoid. I
Molin Pool To
Be Open Soon
MEKKUX, June Tt An ennounr.
ment will be matte In the near fu
ture regarding th summer swim
mlng claur. to be held at the Ma
lln pool. The lime and plac to r.
guitrr will be mailr known aa soon
aa drfmtt arransements hav been
completed. Mrs. Dale West and Mrs.
K. U Dragoo have been working
on the project with the cooperation
of the Inral park board.
w 1 1
' J
Aftar th rnnvantlnn hatt 4
Journed I was Informed unofficially founij"m 'n conference with the
that two ladies from Klamath falls w 7h" Cochran a partn ,
iw wiiftini Him ii t. r. jwumon-
The general Invited me "to get tn
on this." and I did. After a bit
Cochran turned ta me and said:
"You ought to go down and get !
an Interview with Morgan about
th gold standard" 'Mr Morgan
then was In London, with head- :
quarters In the Morgan bank.
Well. Morgan received me like a
long lost brother. He plaved the
perfect host, and we Ulked at
length about the gold standard. 1
When finally I aked him for a '
statement, however, he threw up '
his hands. He didn't give Inter-:
views. I told htm the tltustlon was
precsiious end I thought he .houtd
mske a ststement. Flnsllv he
agreed, and laboriously produced In
long hand a message with which I
raced to th cables. :
Morgan's statement, which drs-
Auto Fatality
Mars Record
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 77 ijFV
1 he death of an elderly woman pe
destrian ended Portland's traffic
safety record after 55 deathless dsys
yesterday.
The woman. Mrs. Laura Erutlna
Jordan. 87. was struck down by a
taxlcab at an Intersection In early
morning darkness. The driver was
not held.
It was the first fatality since
March 5 In the city the longest
stretch tn modern Portland history.
It brought the traffic toll to eight,
compared with 15 at this time last
year.
TUESDAY IVK, JUNE II
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TECH-RAD con put It bock
in txcellent condition!"
both staunch republicans i had en.
tered protests against my remarks.
I waa not given their names, nor
was It make clear to me whether
they felt that the politics of Mr.
Semon or the memory of Mr. Cool
Idee had suffered the more grievous
Injury from my remark. They did
make It abundantly clear, however,
that most Klamath county repub
licans consider Mr. Semon to be a
very satisfactory legislator Indeed.
Prom my own observation I am
quite sure that this should be th
caw.
In fact, this letter Is for the pur
pose of stating categorically that
my remarks were not Intended to
disrupt the harmonv between Mr.
Semon and the republicans of Klam
ath county, nor to diminish the
esteem In which he la held by
members of that parte, nor to reflect
In any way upon the Importanr
which both the Klamath repub
lican and Mr. Semon place upon
that esteem. Klamath democrat,
on the other hand, may place what
ever construction on the situation
they see fit
As for my little anecdote, all I
can aay is that it did not originate
with me and for all I know It might
be true.
HOWARD MORGAN,
Representative,
6th Legislative District
To Buy! To Sell! To Trade I It
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Thank fo smart mother
who buys only
"Certified Washable"
When you're buying
clothe, linens or any
other washable, it'a just
mart, thrifty a hop
ping to know they
reaflly art washable
before you buy.
The familinr Certified
Washable Seal of the
American Institute of
foundering is always a
ture guide to depend
able washability and
long wear. Any article
that haa thia aral haa
earned it by passing the
moat rigid laboratory
and laundry tost. It
will never become dis
torted by shrinking,
fading, or other fault of
washability.
Look for the Certified
Washable Seal on the
waahables you buy be
fore you buy. Then, for
the boat of care, send
thorn to a laundry that
displays the American
Institute of Laundering
membership ar-al.
CASCADE
LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS
Klamath's Finest
Opp. Post Offlr
A ffr S laundry
At teen in
The Saturday Evening Post
CLi
TREATMEST,
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n
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iniltt..
. A
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th bottle
SPECIAL
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the jar
3
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If there it tnyihing lo
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vilh blackheads we rlon'l
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msnv woman and mtj be '
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COSMETIC DEPT.
Moin Floor V,
i