Herald and news., July 25, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HCRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1949
MALCOLM SP1.KY
ttanMin Editor
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
KIMBALL MrmoruU park, which was dedicated
with appropriate exercises Sunday, gives Uw
Klamath country another pleasant picnic and outing
spot Six or seven hundred people were there Sunday,
finding ample apace (or picnic partlea under the
pine. The aprtnga and pool at the
head of Wood river make a moat
attractive central feature for the
recreation area. The plan la a
real asset of our region and an
appropriate recognition of the
memory of Jackion F. Kimball,
colorful pioneer foreeter and tor
eat protective leader.
The preeent park waa the cen
ter of an Intensive logging opera
tion ten year or ao ago, and It
haa taken considerable smoothing
and clearing to prepare It for its
present use. Bull more of that
needs to he done, although It la
easy to overdo that sort of thing
In a place of that kind. It natural features and
beauty should be retained.
It Is unfortunate use of the alt for a park was
not foreseen at the tune of the logging operations
thent. Then, a few acres around the pool could
have been spared from any cutting and the sirs
pieaerved In Its original state. It dearly demonstrates
the need for forward thinking along those lines, and
we would do well to look around us for other similar
places and set them aside now, even though they
may not be Immediately used.
Kimball park can be nicely developed, but It would
still be better If It had never been torn up and
some of Its big trees taken down in the logging
operations on the Yawkey tract a decade or ao
ago.
. . . Oeorge Brown, the new CIO council chief for
Oregon, was at one time a CIO-IWA official here
... He is an stole and responsible union official . . ,
Ex-Banker Ernie Bubb of Klamath Falls handled
the sale of the first tract of timber lo C. C. Yawkey
back In 1905 or so. In connection with the establish
ment of the Yawkey tract that Is now a state forest
and home of the Kimball recreation area dedicated
yesterday ... A Pasadena college professor haa com
plained tlx I Uxrs on a piece of property he owns
are too low, proving that anything can happen in
the Los Angeles area, absolutely anything I , . .
Charley Stark, chamber of commerce manager. Is
currently handling a KFLW radio feature and has
proved not only an expert before the mike but adept
at forcing reluctant civic leaders to take to the sir
with him . . . When he got Tom Waiter of the
chamber roads committee Into the studio the other
night, he had achieved the nrer-lnirxv.-ibl . , . Tom
swore he would never do It. but he didl
SIDE GLANCES
-1
EPLET
These Days
By t.KOROE K. SUKULSKV
is too readily assumed that all the troubles of
European countries originated In World War II.
that Europe was a sort of paradise until Hitler
started his war. assisted by Stalin. Therefore. It is t
Ukrn for granted thst their weakness and dis
integration followed rather than preceded the advent
of the war. Yet the EC A report on France says:
'. . . While Prance did not suffer during the 1930s
the extensive unemployment which occurred in other
advanced Industrial countries, her real national In
come fell sharply and never rrgamed It 1929 peak.
When, after 1931, the other industrial countries of
Europe began to recover fairly rapidly. French pro
duction continued to stagnate: in 193 French gross
national production In real terms was still 12 per ;
SOME of those present Sunday, especially repre
sentatives of the sponsoring Fort Klamath
Woman club asked this writer for a copy of the
talk I was honored to make on the historical signtfl
. cane of the area. I talked from notes, and could
not provide text but promised to set down here a
few of the pertinent things I mentioned.
The park Ilea In Wood river valley, and the special
historical significance of the area ties in the fact
that It is the site ot old Fort Klamath and the
Klamath Indian agency, and that nearby I Crater
Lake national park.. . .
Fort Klamath wa established In IMS and
abandoned In ISM. It was aet up as a protection
to traveler through the then wild Klamath country.
This military protection resulted in th first move
toward settlement of thl area. The site chosen for
th tort by Cot C 8. Drew, the army officer assigned
to that duty, waa seemingly illogical because It waa
rather distant from the southern route of the Oregon
trail through the Tulelake country. Some say CoL
Drew waa Influenced by Jacksonville people, and
there waa aa argument between Jacksonville and
Ashland over the site. But I Ilk to think that CoL
Drew wa Impressed with the beauty of the Wood
liver valley (the southern basin was then no such
Irrigated garden spot that it I today) and chose the
tort site for that reason. At any rite, ft wa certainly
on of the most beautiful of all western military
post.
Klamath agency was set up In the eighteen-uxtles
after the treaty of 184 with the Klamath. Modoc
and Yahooakin tribe of Snake Indians. An incident
of special Interest of those days wa Capt Oliver
Applegmte'a "axe and rifle company which went
north to The Dalles to escort a train of wagon and
beet cattle through the rugged country then menaced
by Chief Paulina and his Snake Indians. That party
undoubtedly went through the present state forest
Yawkey tract) cutting th road aa it went.
It Is generally believed that the first white man
to see Crater lake waa John Hillmon, a prospector.
Me and his party had left Jacksonville, trailing
another party believed to be bound tor the -Lost
Cabin mine." The two partlea got Into trouble In th
mountains and finally -threw in" together. Hillmon
was riding along on his mule, and tas looking off to
the side at what he thought might be a deer when
the mule suddenly stopped. Hillmon looked down on
the great, mysterious blue lake that I now world
famous. That was In 1853. It was not until 1902 that
Crater Lake national park was established.
Those are mere highlight of the stories behind
the three particular thing that make the Wood river
country an area of special historical significance.
The first white man In the general area waa Pi nan
McDonald. Hudson's Bay trapper. In 1825-26:. and
the Peter 8kene Ogden party passed through that
general region the next winter, going south from the
Deschutes Into the Pit river country.
Those who are Interested can find plenty of
glamour In the background of the lovely Wood river
valley.
Brief From Th Pocket File
THE official distance from Klamath Falls to Port
land via the Willamette highway and Eugene
Is now 293 miles ... It wa here recently listed as 294
cent and industrial production more than li per
cent below 19.-
This, however Is the telling fsct:
-It appears that during the whole period 1919-38
there mas probably, in the aggregate, no net Invest
ment In the French Industry . . ."
Stagnant France
FRANCE wa once an investors country. The
French possessed a large reservoir of savings
which poured a stream of capital not only Into
French commerce but Into the Industrie of the
world. France had a large class ot rentiers, thst is
investors. Yet after 1929. the growth of productivity
was reduced. The ECA report continues:
". . . The French economy in the 1930 s
. .11',
Ufa nLs
Ik lOil
7J5-
"Don't fsel so bad, Mrs. Jenkins you're still young
enough to have five or six more boys with curls!"
j The World Today j
THE GALLUP POLL
Ex-Presidents In Senate
Draw Approval
DeWITT MACKENZIE
I AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
England's sensational "vampire"
murder rase, which has resulted In
the sentencing of John Oeoriie
Halgh to the gallows, provides an
excellent example ot how Hie st ales
of justice ere balanced In England.
After his arrest, Halgli boasted
mat ne n a a
killed nine per- i
sons In lout I
years and drunk : f y.
of their blood.
However, he was
tried only on
charge of slay'
lug Mrs. Olive
Durant - Deacon,
a wealthy widow,
and dissolving
her body In acid.
During his de
tention on this
chsme. Scotland
Ysrd Investigal- Markrnsl
ed the disappearance of a half
dosen Britons believed dissolved In i
acid by a "vampire" slsyer. But j
Hatgh never was charged with I
these other killings. 1
While th esse was In this status I
th London Dally Mirror, which
claims th world circulation record
for dally 14.000 0001. was brought
into rourt on a charge of publi.h
In an article calling Haigh a vam
pire and saying he had committed I
severs! murders. English Isw pro- j
hlbits publication of any Inform
Hon which might prejudice th trial
ni . rifnH.til 111 mimw it.
i found gulliy. The paper was fined
40 00 and an editor was sentenced .
to three months In prison. 1
Rigid Uw
Not only is the law rigid rrgsrd
Ing newspsper publication In such
cases, but not until after conviction !
m
Well. Judging by the crowd (list
Jammed the armory rlalutilay Hat 1st.
Lionel Hampton and his great band
were all thst advance notices said
they'd be.
The gallery waa full and music
fan wei even standing III the bal
cony aisles. Not
to mention the
floor that was
packed.
Orchids to
llslily Evans fur
bringing such a
fine band to
Klsmaih Fells.
TELLING
THE EDITOR
I l.iuri tflalttt Mail
I ha a, feast) wa 1 4. mm
: wtlllOB Uilt.lt DM. aillk .1 it..
nil MtHa a litt toy Iht) I
j rttrt h 4 ML" M AllltKlftH f IM I
I rrlltr I fjllhnl(ati f Met wing I
i ft... tm Mtaii .
Krd llurd
Hampton trot
ted out snm of
the famous be.
bop music.
HI unity, this
type of music Is
something thst
many like but, stismely enough,
when pressed tor a definition of
be-bop. they Just shrug their shoul
ders and aav. "1 don t know, but
ain't It swell?"
-Trouble at Devil's Canyon" is
the title of the (iky King drama
Tuesday. 5 30 p m. KPI.W t)n-
Lsas, Laws, l.sws
Kt.AMATII FAI.IJ4. Ol IT
the Editor!-The rltlsenry of Ore
gon must be an Incorrigible Int.
Why. the last session of the legls
laluie had to pass 593 laws to
keep them In line: or could this
be the result of man's tendem y
of loving to regulate the other
fellow. Most of these laws went
Into effect July Itlth, except tin
with emergency rlauses.
rlo, this Is to announce to my
boss that I am not showing up for
woik this week or going out ot the
house until I find out what some
of these law ate. because surely
I couldn't go through a whole day
without violating something. You
underatsiid, don't you bum, my de
sire to be a law-abiding citlsent
Just think where we'll be fifty
years froin now with over too new
laws coming In every two yeais.
Do you think It would be a gond
Idea If the rpl and the legisla
tors didn't Ihtuk up any new onea
for the next seasion, anil just took
off a tew of the old ones, for
Instance, the milk control laa 7 tjv
the aay, have you notued that
peihaiM. Just mavbe. the rows ere
going to be allowed to give a Ilttl
- conscious m a suspended cable car. I ,, , , fl)lur.
Hkv King employs all his brain and
Orson to work out of a tight spot
and foil the saboteur.
Turning briefly to Mutual and
KFJI . . . John NeMbltt has some
Interesting stories lined up for Pass
ing Parade this week
Time is 4 10 to 4 41 p m Monday
By CHORt.K t.MI.IP
Director. Ameriran Institute of
PuMIe Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J . July 2S The
I Idea of having ex-preMdrlits hold a
was permanent scat ui the srnste. so
Idea than republican voters,
following table shows.
the
characterized by a virtual cessation of economic
growth and a persistent under-utilizatlon of the
labor force and of the nonagrlcultural capital
plant . . ."
A stagnant France, with a constant birth rat and
a productivity that decreased, waa a menace to the
peace ot the world because It gave to a would-be
world conqueror an Invitation to attempt war. A
nation whose Industry I not productively progressive
cannot hope to develop the power to fight and win
a war in a world In which Industrial equipment and
food supply are the principal Instrument of political
power and war. A nation must grow, and grow
stronger, if It is to hold Its own In an Imperial era
And that building for empire has not come to an
end: Hitler has only been replaced by Stalin, who is. 1 senate for hlm-
from a historical standpoint, much more dangerous i self.
and evlL We are. In fact. In the early stages of ! The survey by
empire rebuilding, under new ownership and man
agement. The force that Staun let loose upon Franc are
more menacing to that country and more harmful
to th peace ot the world than Killers fifth column,
for whereas Hitler s agent were crude. Stalin' are
adept. Hitler employed principally Germans, but
Stalin everywhere use natives, men in France like
Thores and Duclos, who are simultaneously French
and Russian citizens and whose fanatical allegiance
to Marxism causes them to betray their country.
Blmllar men art employed by Soviet Imperialism
In all countries.
To this, ECA refers In official language:
Trie great Importance of other political and
psychological factors cannot, however, be disregarded.
In particular, the feeling ot military Insecurity which
arose during th lnterwar year has been perpetuated
by the German occupation and by the international
tension of the postwar period. Political and social
strife have been Intensified In France by the policies
of the communist party, which haa called upon Its
followers to sabotage ERP. has consistently opposed
effective governmental action to combat Inflation,
and has Instigated a series of costly strikes, parti
cularly in the coal mine.
-These factor art at the root of France problem
and affect at every turn the more familiar economic
phenomena in terms of which economic recovery Is
measured . . .
that the country could benefit by
their experience, receive a good
deal of support from voters in a
national survey.
The Ideal was propored recently
by Herbert Hoover, only livuig ex-
president, and l
receivea lavor
a b 1 e comment
from a good
many political
comment a
tors. Mr. Hoover
made It plain,
however, thst he
Is not Interested
In a seat in the
Trumau voters
Dewey voters
Yes
43'.
43
No
jr.
42
No
Opin.
20-.
16
hp1
i
pointed out thst any man who has
been president carries a good deal
of seasoned experience, and could
therefore make a valuable contribu
tion to senate deliberation. He said
that such an office should carry a
salary and the privilege of debate.
A constitutional amendment would
be necessary, however, to give him
a vote in the aenste.
Precedents riled
is the prosecution permitted even through Pr'day.
to mention rilmrs which the ac-I NeabiU tells of dteanu ot lorebod
cused may have committed prior to Ing events and how realistically true
the case In hand. The prisoner may ! they become . . . Tuesday, Nesbltt
be a notorious criminal with many t tells about people who predicted
thlms accurately from their dream
world . . . Wednesday's story Is
sbout how several superstitions were
established . . . and Thursday and
previous convictions, but heaven
helo anyone who points to this.
K,1i!,kH Mil,, -r I. ... f...
In proposing his pl.n. Mr Hoover Mplou,T )d on , r,ml.
mon-sense basis. The Judne a very
; distillled figure In his great gray
, wig and gown Is truly the masrer
! of ceremonies, who frequently In
tervenes In a way which might
' result In a mistrial In some other
; countries.
I The Judge s Job Is to see thst the
I truth comes out. and If the lawyers down Texas way
' don't uncover the fart, the lustire 1
! does It for them. For Instance. I
Friday he relates stories of persons
who msde long-range predictions.
Well, this Is written before the
8tnp the Mu'ir progrsm. Msybe
we ll have another one to work on
after today. If not, I have a tip
with a little different twist from
Red Influence
SOVIET RUSSIA had, for a time, dominated the
French government through It French (genu
as it has tried to Infiltrate the American government
through American agents. It I a new method of
warfare, and. Interestingly. It is fought most actively
during a period which men call peace.
Much I to be learned from France travil. For
lmtance. In this country, excessive government ex
penditure and high taxes have reduced th Investing
class; labor uncertainty as to supply and efficiency
ha discouraged Investment, particularly In building.
Shabby and selfish politics has driven nationalism
from public life, particularly in the consideration of
national legislation- We shall have to pay a heavy bill
for this, even as Prance ha psld and la continuing
to pay.
IIADIO I'l.H,lt MS
MONDAY EVE, JtLV 155
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Srlwark
Mala. i Ntwararl
Hi a Off
the Amer tcin
iiMtaute ut ruu f'allaai
He Opinion finds
thst Tft?n with the most education
r the moat In favor of adopting
the reform sugentrd.
Here Is the national tote:
"It ba bte?n sacgnirtJ that when
B prt-aidtnt of thr I nttrd Slatrs
ends his trin of offtre, he should he
made? a tlfr.iim mrtnbrr of the
1'. 8. senate, tak.nr an actWt part
White House.
John Quinry Adams, soon after
j his presidential term ended In t39.
waa elected to the houMf of repre.
sentatlves from Maasachusetls as an
Independent and served for nearly
i 20 years, brcomlng a leader of antl-
slavery force In corurrew.
Andrew Johnson, who succeeded
, Lincoln and who waa tried by the
; senate on Impeachment charges but
In the work mt the srnate althoosh I " elected to the aenate
not haTtng rote sn any billa. Do j from Tennessee seren years later.
yon think this Is a good lda. ar
Ordinarily a president would be ' have sen a Judte In a murder trial
reluctant to run for a leaner office) j turn th J"rT nd ssyt
after sitting in the White House. "You may disrecard entirely the
However, there have been two preal- testimony of this itne. He obt
dents In our history who voluntsnly ! oly U lying -
sought seats In congress and who I X slo have seen a Juditc Iran
served highly useful careers there ; over and ak m witness a leading
for many years after leaving the question which resulted In the con
viction of the accused.
offered no objection.
The defense
"Town Meet ilia".- one (4 the mat
popular of ABC a resrulars. haa an
Iniereating diMUsslon lined up for
Tuesdsv. g 30 p. m.
Post-war Germany Is faced with a
perplex mt, problem, that of youth's
influence The quelln "Mi Will
Youth Influence the Future of
Germany?" will be scrutinised and
discussed by a German student, s
Yours lor lawa of quality,
not quantity,
ADA ADAMS. "V
lite. 3. H.-S uxr
Hop Salt Cutback
Recommended
PORTt ASO. July 34 -4V-A 30 per
cent cutback In hop taka by Pacific
j coaal priKtucers haa been tecum
. mended bv the growers' advisory
i control ta:d
IVan Walker, Independence,
chairman of the ll-mail txard said
four fr we-,1 utea-recon. Wash
Ington. ('(itifortna and Idaho
Rhould nil 1U40 sales to lUVOnO balr.
Thla comparrs with an eat I ma ted
3V OOO bate harveat
The prop'al gnea to tha U H.
deiiarimeni of agriculture for ap
proval. German statesman, an American
military government.
Ti'Wn Meet l lis is rarlln oldest aU
dienrepsrtlrliiatinn ftirum.
Bpeasing of this burial laiue,
st)nirit.e called in to ask If they
would al" the burial of democrat a
in Klamath Memorial park.
Till ma nana . . ,
TO ( 111 R( II
ORFOON CITY. July 25 J H
Aptgian. Taft. haa been aa. gned to
the Grants Paa church bv the 1W9
Seventh Day Adventists' conference.
B4t?-
Yes
No
No opinion
Here Is the
levels:
41
. 38
31
vote by education
The delta of the Rhone fiver was
the granary of Rome s legions In
Osul. but later was given over to
stock raising.
J. L DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
Office st
IM Navtb 1th at,
FboCM Mt
No
Yes No Op in.
College 51; 43",
Orsde school . 34 34 35
High school 44 41 15
Democratic voters, those who cast
their ballots for President Truman
at the last election, were found to
be somewhst more in favor of the
Welcome Too
Much For Her
BANOKOK il-Thi first women
ever elected to the Thailand 8ia
iresei parliament arrived at Bang,
roks railroad station only to be
carried out on a stretcher.
Nsng Oraphln Chsyskarn was to
receive a triumphal welcome from
her husband, family and friends.
!; she was so overcome by the
nitors of her csmpalgn that she
had to be taken in an ambulance
to a hospital.
For a luncheon omelet add sauted
sliced mushrooms to the eggs snd
cook as usual.
Hps
m
Stxr ill CO &DIHG
mm rwj... 9iwe rou ir
7te le frx up ypcAt.
CAfii K4tt Of... .
lJ OF I
COMPLETE FRONT END,
FRAME ALIGNMENT
SIZE TRUCK, 0r passenger tar.
.'. Wt . . . 73
Oar saedera equlewi.nt I th oly COMBINATION aile sng
frame equipment eoath as? Kugeoe. From sjssaenger mra U th
largest tracks, w can the job!
for complete mervlee, axle and trame
alignment, wheel balancing, come In;
It trill nave you money.
BALSIGER MgSOR
Main at Rsplanad pnon, j,
fores or often feu thosj rail plus
Pullman. Delicious meols aloH ot
no tra coit. Ask about United i
Hall-Fart Family Plan.
jrj 15 to
PORTLAND
Only 7 Im.
$22.20' to
Seattle Tocoma
Juit 44 hr.
Tw KsrrktMBt! flifkti Mi at
I2J0 p. as. tad :W p.m.
UNITED
AIR LINES
Airport Terminal. Coll 3124
0, 1(1 AN AUrHOdtIO rAVIl A0INT
ri.s t.s
for food
from now on
Don't Miss
The Lost River Dairy's Unique
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
The official forecast set to music!
12:00 Noon Daily
KFLW-ABC
AaMEIKir'AIY IIIUfAIM AS Tl(. I IHIPAW
tiiiAiOuieTiie
i;o:',e FREEZER
Wlttxt ymm mwn Gervswal
BaWtrie Hrjanc rVfs ear, saosj ossn
nry in easts crsssmrstsr
food asm i
fmacA, mrsrA hi it!
And no sswed o ap atVaaWif
' "y dsv...a bad msstlsig.
Drop an snd W bm ahoar m
how enssrh ntsonry jsosj rrwlly
cm aawe I As we aemerf I0-DAT.
FREE TRIALI
Ira.
,c'319
I3I.M down. I4.M per ai.
FYOCK'S
1001 Main
CIENKRAL
FI.RCTRIO
HToitr
Phon 40
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aril raaiars
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