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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1949)
MONDAY. AUCU5T 22, l4t ACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ?jerali anil 2.$ kntara aa lama alaas MIW at UH rat rails. On. m Auiuat so. w una Stare tm 1M asauciaiae rr M MUM siclu.lv! 10 uia us fat mniDurauaa at all We local saws prlnwd la tals a- - " "' K' These Davs . . a ... a ana TT AmucuiM fraas I I1UUM asclu.lvau lo We UH unite S1J B mail moma H IS aU Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ArTER a comparaUvely favorable fire season, fire are now raging In the fores la of the Northwest and Northern California, and a smoke pell lies oxer Klamath Falls from our own section. ne summer exceptionally dry (although not very hot) and the hatmrds are extremely serious now. as they will be until the first general rain. The modern method of flre flghtlng, as I have heard It ex plained by foresters, la embodied In the Implications of the term, "first night control." The Idea U to hit a fire with everything you can muster right at the start, exerting the supreme effort to prevent It from continuing out of aantxol through the first night. This may entail what appears at the moment to be a somewhat reckless use of men and equipment, with a good chance of getting together a bigger force than might actually be needed. But the economic of the situation has been found to justify sucb action for, 11 first night control Is not accomplished, it may he necessary to expend far greater sums in fighting the bigger fire which I raging on the second day, not to apeak of the expanding damage of the mounting blaze. Another thing to be considered by the forester with a small fire on his hand at that by the time he gets help to fight the fire. It will most certainly be much larger than It 1 now. In other words, the fire may appear to demand a crew of SO. but by the time that crew la recruited, it u a good chance It will he a much bigger fire demanding the effort of a crew of 7S or 100. In general, the accepted Idea 1 to avoid too much conservatism In Judging the potential of a fire. A little extra force used against it today will save tomorrow. We Con Be Proud WALKING through town the other evening Just to absorb what I could of the atmosphere of Hie place, I stopped for a close Inspection of the memorial shaft on the courthouse lawn, at night properly illuminated by a battery of flood lights. This ipnaing obelisk 1 in remarkably good condition, considering that It is a temporary struc ture hunt of wood frame and plywood. There is little warping and the paint Is In excellent shape. The name atrip are clean-cut and bright. It would be disgraceful for this shaft to be otherwise; were ft not well maintained. It would have to be taken down and either abandoned or replaced. Klamath can be proud of this memorial to the men of the basin who died In World War IL It was intelligently conceived while the casualty list were (till coming In, and It has not been neglected. It will not last forever. Indeed, thought should be given Immediately lo a permanent memorial. This writer, as one who will always remember the casualty report as they came to us through the bitter war year, has a sentimental feeling about the shaft, a hope that Its form may be continued In a permanent structure. This can be done without precluding the development of so-called "living memorials. a lrie.fi From The Pocket File A RECENT auto tourist home from trekking over Northwest roads report an Interesting differ ence In deer warning signs along the highways . . . In Oregon, the signs read: "Look out for deer erasing highway ... In Washington, the deer are recognized a a tourist attraction by signs reading: "Watch for deer on the highway" ... If you get a strong taste of chlorine In the water you drink at restaurants, the chances are It's from the steriliz ing solution In which the dishe are washed In Barber Shop Blaze -Little Damage Bill's Barber shop at 110 East slam street had a little smoke Is suing from It last night which prompted a quick call to the city fire department. Firemen found a trash barrel In the rear of the shop smoking, and extinguished the blaze In a few seconds. Firemen report that little damage was done. FLTLES8 FAIR SALEM, Aug. 22 UP There will be no flies on Oregon's state fair which opens here Monday, 5, Mana ger Leo Spitzbart declared here to day following completion of a DDT spraying program over the entire grounds. MONDAY EV E, AUG. KFJI IFXW 145 kc MTetfar'e Iperte Pet :l(t Home Twi Nrwi fl:U Wer.4 Niwi a ma. err I MKill mlt. Calla ABO 4 - :1ft " :5A V Ih Lane Ranger ABC T II VMNitae (he fteeard 1:45 Kate Smith Calls ADP atTha Kallraatl Hear AUG I :w Kill Manila Call ARC l UHfirr J. Tartar ABC au - aaArtaar Oat Ik ARC II Kale Smith fall ABC Prralajfnt Trunin ABO :4ft EIJ Nil Time ARC Ilea Richfltltl BcaarUrABC Jt 15 beans!. Clab- It IS El aUaehe Haat Orcfc. li e N we maaarjr II :.; Oil 11:1ft II a 11:4ft ttabrlel Healter MB! Taealra $! Arean Taws Wfaiher Apart Baa add a taaa. thaw MRU Vale ef ftperta Lean Bark an4 Matea Annlveraarr Nlgkt Let Gear re Pa It MR! The tela I MRS Jahnar Datmanl MRS lana Karay MRS Mammy Kaa rrraaar" raltea Lewie Jr. MRS Jahneea Family Canrarl Nattbaak MRS M Hilar y Camp ae MB ft Caea ta Maele MRS Affairs af Peter Salem Netwark Mataal Newer! TUESDAY A. M- AUG. sit Car to Ua Mertr Maalral Kavelllo Oa (he I arm treat Frank Hemlng wav MRS Brcakfaat Gang MRS WBa Beat Rare bergla C'rarkere laar Marriage r a ah Ian riaahee Favarllea af TeatarSay Tiae Maalo Maangr Rata Smllh Since MBS Sana af Planeert Mora lag Matlnre Glenn Hardy MRS Bavlng at RaSy'a Lnacaeaa at ft aril's MBS Lai lea Fire DLRS Qnataj far ? MBS KPJf Ptatars farm far" Sw. Bhfot. riHIea 7 m T;lft T M t 4ft I S IS ( fearlle'a Ranftaa Martla Arrenaky ARO Ta af the Mrnlnf Breakfaaft Clab ABC S M 9 ft IM Meal tht Ran Naary ( ralg ARC t HI It a 1 la le ie 1 M li ee II li ll:Xe 11:4ft Bkfel. to BUyw4ABO P-taa an flfcea Mr Traa Slaty ARO Rettr Cracker ABC rial) Time ARC Teal Milan ARC Galea Rrika ARfl KPLW r.aiare MALA.UU gPLSt hliMfini gditor oetie at Klamai - "" S asoalna far. Jaar in a b bias in here has been EPLEY believe that It fellow who wants What have we we be able to as good a world received? STRIKE COXTIXVES OLYMPIA, Aug. 22 uP North Coast Greyhound busses still were stalled today by an employes' stnke ths t Is now nearing the end of Its 10th week. Hopes for re sumption of service pending arbitra tion of the controversy were aban doned Saturday when Governor Langlie said he was unable to get official to agree to arbitration. Art Association To Meet Thursday The regular meeting of the Klam ath Art association next week will be held at the guest house on the On campus. The meeting will be held In conjunction with Prof. Emma Zweybruck's lecture Thurs day evening. . The meeting I open to the public. IIAIIIO PIIOGIIAMS 11 1244 ke. TUESDAY P. KFLW M5 ke. Is.-MNewa, tfmm Kilties 11:1 Maaical Kaandea l!:se Jrla Sliewilk Shaw !2:ftLlatea la TM ABO 1:1ft lie If Daacetlme Maiara Remaaeee ABO 1:4ft t H II Sararle Paekag Brli ani Graanj ft:oa Mtiear Matinee lift S: l:ft ft ft IN "Aii-A-Ltoe" K aeet fatly Reejaaalfallr Tear lee re 4:16 4:M 4:U ft ao Faa Meaae ARC! Sfcr King ARC it T.af.w'e a..... :1ft tft 1 Ham Tiwi Newa Warli Newa Mammary V.B. Nary Raa 23 It :4ft VM Mmtlm Br Bayera ABO Caanteraar ABC :3t ntaenrai Ma air ABC l.ventlia Frhaca Mile-aim Kaley Tawa Meeting tf Air ABC lift S'W I aa 19 It I It I 41 Kaebaatmeat ABC It II U Rlrhfleli RartrABC Inaemaia Clab Btvertf Rllle Orcb. ABO lt: I 11 II M ll:ft w aammary Siga Off 11:11 1 1 :4a lit KPLW Ftalare accordance with tht tut unitary regulations . . . I'v noticed that difference between weter at honit and that at restaurant, which cornea from the tame aource. and only recently dlacovered the causa of U all . . . Salem, like Klamath rails, lacra the possibility of losing United Air Line aentlce . . . The lolka up there are determined that the capital city and Oregon's second In sue will not lose the ' mainuners" for prestige reasons It no other. By CEOKliE E. oOKOLSKY THOSE of us of the generation whose childhood and youth antedate World War I find our selves only too bewildered by the fears, the anxieties, the uncertainties, the quest for security of the youth of the current era. We were not like that at their age. We stepped Into a fiercely competitive world when he who was willing and able to work, whose mind waa flexible and whose heart was courageous made his way. We forget, of course. We forget the very bad dan of 1013 and 1013 when the songs of the I.W.W. was "In the sweet by and by, You'U get pie In the sky By and by . . ." And we forget 1917 and the oncoming of the war and how w were torn for three years between those who wanted war and those who hated and feared war. But we were going to make the world safe for democracy. It was then a new word. that. It came Into our language through Wood row Wilson's Idealism, but we still thought of ourselves as a republic a confederation of sovereign states. It was stlU an age of hope for youth unafraid and our boys went to Woodrow Wilson's wsr with bands playing. a a Challenge I WAS thinking of all this as I listened at Tangle wood to Leonard Bernstein's Symphony No. 1. -The Age of Anxiety." He Is beyond doubt the most promising of native American composers, a blessed talent that has exposed Itself to the spirit of his era and to the mood of his country. And In such an atmosphere, with which only Tanglewood can aur round those sensitive to music. Leonard Bernstein spoke an Idiom and threw out to us a challenge which we cannot Ignore. For he spoke eloquently of his generation, of young men and women who came Into life's activities during the great depression, who went to college or Into work during the new deal who stepped off the platform of an apprentice ship Into a war of uncertain purpose and duration, who have to settle down to the burden of high taxes and frustrated hopes and ambitions. He spoke of all this In the language of music which each one can only understand as he hears it. Yet. I think, as I watched that young man play with the Boston symphony. I caught what he and what the hundreds of young boy and girls who cheered him. meant. No generation has. In our time, been so anxious and really so frightened. Perhaps that I why so many of them turn to Ideas of one world or even to communism, which Is a coward's retreat Into the security of slavery. There I little to fortify the strong heart, little to drive the young to high hope of personal achievement except perhaps In the art which know neither time nor place, or politics which has become a mug's gam of betraying one's conscience for a place among the mighty. a a a Youth Mutt Have Faith rUTH must have faith In Itself. It must never believe that It to only fit tor a safe place: that Its security come from the charity of a government's program for buying votes. It must can do anything, can build, can create, can achieve anything. Life itself only too often takes the starch out of a man and a woman and leave them at 50 with the memory of ambitions unachieved. But If youth starts a other generations ended, the finale must be bleak. Indeed. And so Leonard Bernstein commences his sym phony with neither the excitement of Beethoven nor even the aborted hopefulness of Tschaikovsky. He start with a wall of despair, uncertainty. In security, frustration which somehow reminded me of a boy trying to get Into college and being told there Is no room: or going through hi first year In constant fear that a third of the class will be dropped because there is no room: or the young to start a small business only to discover that the law, the taxes, the control are weighted against him. done to our young people? Shall answer for our failure to give them and a good a country a we Non-Support Charges Filed PORTLAND. Aug. 20 l1 The mother of guadruplets, and five other children besides, charged her husband with non-support here yes- terosy. Mrs. L. D. Turner, mother of Port land s only quadruplet, swore out a warrent for th- arrest of the bus- band. She said the quads two boys and two girls who wlU observe their third birthday Monday are not in want. They have a private Income irom advertising contract. LAUDER ILL STRATHAVEN, Scotland, Aug. 22 Wi Sir Harry Lauder, the famed Scottish comedian, was reported critically 111 today at his home near Strathaven. M., AUG. U Kf Ml 124 kfl. Nam Baaia News Tear Dane Tan Marbl-LIfttk Aceerilag TeTbe Beceri Jehnaea Family Niwi Agaiael th Stem MBS irkya Bcqaeat The Tmainee MRU Arl a Dtlla Taii MRS re Danra Living Kith Gai Organ relta I.ewl Jr. MRU Prank Rmlngwy MBS failing Persia MBS Smt MBS B B B Baaah MRS Aiecataree af f ha ma. MRS Carly Brailer MRS i ARC ABO TUESDAY EVE. AUG. U m e Gabriel Meatier MRS Bl Theatt falt Araani Ttva Weather parU Raaniaa (hn. Shiw MRS Grgry Hi MRS rta.bMt rll-Ha Ian Ibaw Cat at af Mania CrUta MRS ha tret MR Glenn Hariy MRS Evening Cenrerl Aleag Natare'a Trail Dannie pay Faltaa Lewie it. MRS Jahneea Family C'eacert Nlbfe MRS Ry MMkatt a Oreb. MBS Kewi Offlrlal Dtteetlrt Ntwark Malaal Nawtnel Iga Off KFJI Ftatart SIDE GLANCES miw. iaai i m srevKS aat v ata mm K "That's the trouble with television how'm I going to know what"! going on when I'm out plowing?" BOYLE'S COLUMN Poor Old Brooklyn, Still The Saddest Town On Earth Ry ED TBEACH NEW YORK. (.TV-Poor old Brooklyn. Nobody loves her. Except, of course, her 2.910.000 sons and daughters. And sometimes you can't help wondering about them. Does that cnest.ihumplng local pride mean that they really loe Brooklyn? Or are they merely go ing through the motions of cherish ing a lost cause? Everybody mho doesn't live In Brooklyn laughs at the old girl. And nobody knows why. It's one of those curious facts of Lite say "Brook lyn" out loud and people gullaw. This, by dam, la not fair. Brooklyn Is not a funny place. It Is a sad place. Consider Ita melan choly rows of somber brick houses. It silently weeping little Allsmhus t"A Tree Orows In Brooklyn") shrubs. It cant be Just my Imagination that the whistle on the Brighton lo cal drift wearily Into a minor key when the point of no return It I returned to the scene of the crime over the week-end Crescent Lake, where I got so sun-burned I had to type Static standing up last week. But I'm happy to report that I took all precautions and am able to sit down in comfort thia week. Set aside Tuesday night, 7 o'clock, to listen to Counterspy on ABC. A i ihalf-bur ned -1 telegram and ! - the i . f 1 ; naturs f I ' yo - aerve i apparently tural death of young lady a the con- .1 - nectlng lln i t .? 1 : a chain of A which C 1 Dvld Ha links In events enable Harding to uncover an Interna tlonal spy plot In The Case of the Cor. 'V responding -aa. Killer.' Red Hard Sky King rounds up a vicious nng smuggling fugitive criminal Into the United States in Tuesday evening's episode. The title of the dram Is "The Puzzle In the Blue Envelope" . . . that's ABC 5:30 p. m. Kate Smith' Jackpot on -Kate Smith Calls" is now worth 20,100. The loot hasn't been cracked since the program's premiere August 8. Tonight at 6:30 nine calla will be placed to contestant across the country Instead of the previous six. Station KFLW. ABC's Railroad Hour, I p. m. Monday, will present a musical salute to Harold Rome, pointed up with songs from hi post-war hit, "Call Me Mister." Watch Static tomorrow when we'll publish a picture of a local gal who won the booty on the "Name the Record" program. This I the biggest pile of merchandise ever won on thla program. ?J IT'C ii 3 ,6 The news In Tuetdoy'i HERALD t NEWS WATCH FOR IT! srWWafBay ss gss Ft riuui "? r reached on th subway voyage from 1 Manhattan. j And there no sadder sound In ' all the world than the keening at i Ebbelta field alien the Dodgers boot ! one. j You ran say many nice things I about Brooklyn. It s New York's boomltigest borounh. populallon- wise. It a blugrr (honest. It ia than Philadelphia. Los Angeles or De troit. It s the borough of churcnes, of home. Brooklyn I still a sad place. Anything Yea Want You ran get almost anything In Brooklyn. You can get a bathtub, a vitamin pill, a wig or an antique pool table straight from the factory. You also can get aaaaaalnated some nrrvous-flngrred alumni of Murder. Inc.. are still around. Brooklyn Is s-t-t-M a sad place. You can praise Brooklyn'a peo ple to the skies, and 111 prats lliem with you. They're warm hearted, witty, unconqucrnble, sen timental in the good sense of the word and kind to stray animals. Including visiting New Yorkers. But Brooklyn Is stlU a What I think I m trying to say la that Brooklyn gives Its citizens too hard a time. It gives them so much grtef that they have to unload It on each other. Take, for example, the story sbout the soda rk. All soda Jerks have a hard time, but In Brooklyn: A little guy breezes Into the soda fountain and says, "gimme a flat bush special.' "A what!" says the soda Jerk. (He's sad already, see?i "You hold me,' says the little guy. "Bo I gotta tell ya how to make It? Okay, put In three scoops Ice cream one earh chocolate, raspberry, pistachio. Sprinkle with powdered walnuts. Then lotsa map le syrup. It's gotta be gooey. "Then make wit' the whipped cream. Heavy. Then one layer chopped almonds. They gotta be chopped fine. Then crushed straw benes. Then more whipped cream. Then three chemes. Tnen " "Look." scream the soda Jerk, "this Is Thursday you got time to come In Saturday for a Ilttlng? See what I mean about Brooklyn? ! TELLING THE EDITOR THANK YOU KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) We wish to thank The Herald and News for assistance and cooperation given us recently In locating a person In a Midwestern state to Inform him of the Illness of a relative here. MR. AND MRS. DON HOSKIN8. Don't mis a good net shop th Want Ads every dsyl It paysl li I why scratch and Itrhinn -'opi'r' IIVIIIIIVJ find happy relief . as so msny others Of Dry do use sooth. ' ing, medicated T RESINOL, ths trTAtfl populsrointment LUclilCL -" u- gVIC.lfl new; l lnir thaa IM war, eaael ae J I errlliaa leflel ONI IIa af laa ar, and eaatl be eigne ay the J I carrerl KAMI AND APDIIJI at laa J writer Cealrleatlea felUaHag la J I ralae are eraraaly wlaa4. ' IT'S NOVEL! ff will break 1001 Mln Phone sloe i ! The World Today j I By HEWITT MACKENZIE I I AT r or alio Affairs Analyst I Washington's derision to allow red Yugoslavia lo buy a three mil lion dollar steel null In this country, thereby Increasing that Balkan country's military potential, marks a bold development ot U. rl. policy. Emphasis is given to It by the probability that the Yugoslavs also will be granted a large American barked loan Irom the world bank. Clearly thla gesture toward com munistic Her rarie represent what Secret ary of e- State Dean j J Aclieson blunt- I ly drx-rlbea aa ' I a "calculated risk." Marshal Tito, director or Yugoslavia, la no friend of capi talistic Uncle Sam. It's only aa tar bark aa IMS that the gen erallaslmo's gunners were shooting down American a I r- Mackensla planes, with loss of llle, slier our flyers had been driven over Yugo slsv territory by bad weather. Tito was made to pay reparations for tills "outrageoua performance" but that don't change the leopard's spots. True the Marsha' ostensibly broke with Moacow some U months ago over his refusal to abandon na tionalism and place the sovereignty of his country In the hands of the Kremlin. However, this whole Moscow-Tito row could be a trick to fool the western powers Into giving aid to Yugoslavia aid which later would be turned against them In furthering the expansion of the communist empire.' Washington la quite well aware of that. Big Issue Why then do we lend aid and comfort to Tito? The answer Is that the conflict between Moscow and Belgrade may not be phony but the real thing, lndeel, moat ot the evt drnce eeema to aupport thla view. The present picture we nave 1 that of a Tito who atlll clings to a modi fled communism which stands for nationalism. He refuses to arrept the Russian Bolshevist edict that the sovereignty of all satellite state like Yugoslavia rest In Moacow. Asaumlng that Yugoslavia la at loggerheads with Moscow, there are sound reasons for giving the Balkan atates assistance. These may be aummed up by stating that Yugo slavia could be a powerful obstruc tion to further communist Imperial expansion In Europe. For one thing, the mere fart that T1U Is defying the might of Rus sia ta encouragement to other small nation to stand firm against ag gression. Moreover, militarily Yugo slavia la one of the moat Important basrs In Europe. It u the eastern seminal of th Adriatic Russia s gates sy to that sea. across which lies an Italy that Moscow would give Its right arm lo bring Into the Bol shevist camp. Yugoslavia Is th most powerful of the Balkan states. Her lS.000.ouo people not only are fiercely Inde pendent but are among the world's best fighters. I hsve traveled In that country have talked with all X-Roy Your Heart You would flare up In wrath If ' some mere man were to tell you. , Then let Ood say It. Saya He i The heart la deceitful above all things and desperately wicked BIBLE. And from th heart flows sins aplenty, for from the lower , nature come Impurity. Indecency, ' Strife. Anger, Jealousy, Drunken- ness. Murder and all the rest listen in Oalatlana 8:1-31. I NEW BIRTH No wonder Christ said You must be born again. So It Is that when you trust your life over to Him a the Savior who died for you. He give you new birth Into eternal life. And He wait to bring you His harvest ot Love. Joy, Peace, Self-control, fi delity and th rest listed In Oal. 5:23-23. lltRT'T Hear the Tillamook County kxliever who surrendered life, talent, and all. Years after came thla "I surrendered sll and the old ways began to fall off like dead leaves." And aa a aaved soul, may you also have Christ for Vic tory. If you would newspaper the Ons pel where you yourself cannot be. write me Portland 1, Or. i This space paid for by an Ore gon family.) 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN presents HOMETOWN All the Latest Local News Direct from the Herald & News Newsroom! 6:15 P. M. MON. THRU SAT. 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS KFLW-ABC wwwswiMwwwmHiwiHwiiiwwHHHHWHH,HW(wwwtwwtHH,MW AMERICAN Reds Threaten Action Against Tito Measures MOSCOW. Aug. 30 i" Soviet Russia Ihrentenei Yugoslavia with "moie elfei'llve measures" to pro tret Soviet rlllrens III Yugoslavia from what It called repression and unlawful arrest by Premier Mar shal THo'a regimr. In a stem note to the snll-com-luform government at Belgrade, Russia also threatened to "bring lo account" anv persons found to be persecuting Russiana In Yugoslavia. Just whnt these measures would be waa not sertfled. Th Hole was broadcast by the Moscow radio. Premier Marshal Tito's govern ment has Bought to evade chargea of "gross arbitrary rule and brutal repreaalona against Soviet, citizens," Uie radio said. It. aald the Russian chaigea were contained In a note sent Yugoslavia Aug. IB. This was another In a series of bitter exrhangra betwren Soviet Russia and her former Yugoslav ally. Russia originally protested the ar rest in a noie July 'ii. classes. They are Intensely proud of their sovereignty and are ready to fight to preerve It. a fart which lends strength to the Idea that the Tito Kremlin battle over sov ereignty la the real thing. All these circumstances explain why the United state for the first time since the war Is deliberately sending "war-potential" material to a communist government. Other satellite atau-a In eastern Euroie have been asking for American ma chinery and hav. been turned down for fear such materials might be used for war. But In the case of Yugoslavia the United States Is Using the "calculated risk " laaesssaaeeaaaaeasaaeeaeaaaaeeeeaaaaaaaaa. - V- i 'It. af . 'a X QtllAn&l's BREAD If YOU MSB MKIIOH OCSISIt vov couiDN i suv linn ssiao IHKOAIICASTIXG COiIIPANY V KF Navy Man Gt Operations Post Cap!. Howard E. Orem. DSN. eat Klamalh rails has been ordered lo the post of assistant chief of naval operation for International affairs, the navy deparlm.nl has announced. I'aplaln Oram relieved Rear Adm, Edmund T. Woolrldge, uiuler whom he acrved as deputy. Admiral WooU rldiie has ben ordered to r.llev Rer Adm. retia 1.. Johnson, WIN, as commander of destroyers of the Allsnlle fleet. JOIN Christmas LAY-AWAY CLUB NOW ONLY 125 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Plan now for fhot important gift s " - ' - . arjrrl llttlllllltttl NEWS tt rv
