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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1942)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jun 16, 104) FRANK JIKKtKR . MALCOLM SPLIT , A temporary ettmbtnattoai of Uia Eraatas Brld Hd Oia KlamAth Ktva. FuNtabaal mnr affrnoM uorpt Sunday t Saplanada ud Haa limit. KlamAth hit, Oratoe, T U aralS PoUUhlm Co. And th Klamath Xea FabUahlai Company. Bnwrad u Hoa4 du matter at tha poalotHn or Klamath fAlla, Or, oa Judi I. IK) under act of eoaimA, March a, l(r MEMBER AUDIT BPBSAU Or CIRCULATION Daliara4 hjr Om Mcmta Thraa MoBtha . Oaa Vaaa MAIL RATES rAVARI.I IN ADVA.SCI 8j Mail la Klamath, Lara, Mode aad glatiroa CooaUw Thraa HoiUu . Sli Mitathi Ona Vaar Rtpreaantfd Nation ally bj Weat-llollldaj Co., lac Raa rranciico. Sew Tort, Detroit. Seattle. CMctco. Portland, Ta Antelea, St. Iwila, VAncoucer. IL C. Coplea of The airraid and Xea. tocetlier Willi eomplet. Information About the KlAmath Falla marktt, ma ha obtained tor the a. Una, At an? of lhaaa offlcee. alrmbar of Tha Aaaootated Praaa The AaaodAted Praaa la aieliiAtvalT entlUed to the oaa of rar-oMlratloAi of all nr.. dlaoatchee credited to It or not otherwlae credited la thla paper, and alao tha kx-al an puKtahed Uierele. All rtjbta of republlcAtlon of apedAl dlapAtchea Ara alao raaerred. Make It a Big Parade A PARADE very properly has a major place in the plans for Klamath's Victory Celebration to be held July S and 4. With fireworks banned, the parade will be the major traditional feature of the celebration of the nation's birthday. To make it successful there must be widespread, public participation, giving it variety, color and size. This, therefore,' takes the form of an appeal to the communities, organizations and business firms of the Klamath basin to begin now to plan for taking part in the Fourth of July parade. Klamath Falls is a great parade town. Each year there are parades on numerous occasions. Some of them, to speak frankly, haven't been too impressive. It takes careful preparation and planning to make a parade a success. That is what must be put into the forthcoming Fourth of July parade, because it must be a success as a contribution to a patriotic community celebration. The Klamath county junior chamber of commerce has been assigned the important job of staging the parade. The junior chamber wants to make it a strictly basin-wide . event, with all parts of the basin represented. It wants to make it a parade that will help make the Victory cele bration long-remembered. With these objectives, we are sure, the citizens of the basin community will agree. The junior chamber can do it, with general participation and cooperation. ' School Board Changes MONDAY'S county school elections were noteworthy for the fine calibre of all the candidates participat ing Mrs. Burt E. Hawkins and Mrs. George Rogers in the city elementary district, and George Hagelstein and Arthur Blocklinger in the county district. Returns from the city election show that Mrs. Rogers defeated Mrs. Hawkins by one vote. Mrs. Hawkins had served ably on the board since 1937, when she was ap pointed to fill an unexpired term, and in 1940 she was elected in her own right. Mrs. Rogers has been active in Parent-Teacher and other civic affairs, and is excellent school board material. County returns are incomplete, but it appears that Mr. Blocklinger of Chiloquin defeated Mr. Hagelstein of Algoma by virtue of a big vote at Chiloquin. Mr. Hagelstein was also appointed to fill out an unexpired term. Mr. Blocklinger is a successful Chiloquin lum berman. The defeated candidates deserve public appreciation for good service rendered. The winners have received an expression of public confidence. Well qualified, they both may be counted upon to do their jobs well. Why Names Were Omitted "I GUESS it makes a difference who you are in this I damn town," says a letter from an anonymous sub scriber who wanted to see the names of the juvenile Nails bandits in print. It makes no difference to this newspaper who the juveniles are who get in trouble our policy for years has been to shield all delinquent children up to the middle 'teens from publicity in the hope they would still go straight and would not be marked as potential criminals through identification in press reports of their misdoings. As for these boys, the staff of this newspaper never heard of them before, never heard of their parents, and certainly has no reason to treat them any better than anybody else. Incidentally, it is noteworthy that the person who was so anxious to see the names of these boys in print, did not have the courage to place his or her own name on the letter addressed to this newspaper. WAAC Girls Will Have No Excuse for Bulgy Uniforms By GEORGE S. MILLS FORT DES MOINES, Ia June 16 (JP) There will be little ex cuse for the uniforms of the women's army auxiliary corps bulging In the wrong places. The quartermaster's depart ment of the WAAC officers training school today disclosed the unmentionables milady will receive when she and 339 other women report here In mid-July. Each candidate on reporting will receive two girdles and thereafter one a year. Besides uniforms and other surface clothing previously an nounced, the candidate will be given: , One cotton and one wool bathrobe, three brassieres, six rayon drawers, two exercise nilts, five pairs of gloves, in cluding one leather pair and mother leather with wool lin ing, one muffler, two pairs of cotton and two pairs of flan nellette pajamas, four pairs of Iress shields, eight shirt-waists, ne pair of barracks slippers. Three slips, eight pairs of totton and eight pairs of rayon Jose, one sweater, one lotion lottle, one clothes brush, three looth brushes, two shower caps, trie comb, one soap holder, one housewife" kit of needles, I ft, . Muiihi Mlur Carrtar la OH - .t - TM . .oo thread and the like, one cream jar, one mirror. A pair of sun glasses, four bath towels, one first aid packet, one meat can, cup, fork, knife and spoon. The African cheetah is the only cat that cannot draw in its claws. COMMANDS R MaJ. Gen, Alexander M. Patch. Jr., com munis U.S. troops in New Cale. donia in southwest Pacific, WASHINGTON, June 18 Labor has had a good chance during this war to learn how government ownership and operation works out. Certain experiments in social km have been thrust upon the government, some experience has been acquired in the kind of "nationalization" which the British labor leftists strangely are coming to advocate as a post war system, and that some un thinking liberals in this country lean toward also. The government took over and operated the Brewster Aviation company, turning it bark about three weeks ago to private man agement. Before government op eration and afterward, the union in that plant had a closed shop and a check-off. But while the government was in control it had nothing, not even the right to strike. When the government took over the plant, labor became the servant of the public and lost all its rights, which could be restored only when those workers be came private employees again, Earlier in the Kearny Ship building plant, striking workers wanted a union of maintenance shop (practically the same as closed) and foolish union lead ers urged the government to take over the plant when they could not get their desires, by negotiation with the manage ment. The government accepted their invitation, to their regret The navy ran the plant, but without the union of maintenance or any other shop, and when the plant was turned back the union was still without its objective. It would have been against the law for the government to have done otherwise. The workers finally got their union shop through the war labor board, after private man agement was resumed. This Is not a situation peculiar to war, but Is the unbroken his tory of all government peace time operation' or ownership, a PEACETIME EXPERIMENTS Take the cases of the TV A and the Federal Barge Line. These government-owned busi ness enterprises are typical peacetime experiments in the socialist theory. Both have unions of employees, but main tain an open shop, and the unions do not have the right to struce. TVA has sbout 87.000 em ployees and a majority are mem bers of some trade union, the largest being the electrical work ers. But these trade workers for the government do not enjoy the same privileges as private workers in the same trade em ployed by private enterprise. In government shipyards and arsenals, it is the same. There Is not much reason for a union. Working wages must equal the prevailing wages in private yards In the vicinity and, there fore, there can be no collective bargaining, no strikes, no closed shop. Obviously then, labor should be assuming the leadership against socialism of the nazl. communist, proposed British or American varieties. Such a good friend of labor as Mr. Roosevelt outlined the realities of the situation In a letter to federal employes Aug ust 16, 1937 A letter which could have been entitled: "The case against socialism." He wrote: "The very nature and pur poses of government make it impossible for administrative of ficials to bind the employer In mutual discussions with govern ment employee organizations . . . "Upon employees in the fed eral service rests the obligation to serve the whole people, whose Interests and welfare .require orderliness and continuity in the conduct of government activities. This obligation Is paramount." a a UNIONS VS. SOCIALISM Any union man works for socialism then is working to nullify his union and destroy his existing rights. If you have been thinking that it would be a good post war policy for tha government to own and operate, lor instance, U. S. Steel or Gen eral Motors or North American Aviation, you are really propos ing to wipe out all the gains IMI:IWMtigMIMafelilglLMI .ajOW a SIDE GLANCES "You advised my husband lo take up some hobby to relax his nerves, Doctor now please tell me what to do for miner labor has made under private management, and deny it the right to strike or to demand Day Increases as In Germany, Italy, Russia. Could any more convincing proof be offered that labor has been misled again in this In stance; that Its real future de pends upon maintenance of a private profits system, and that its real interests require It to work for profits for management as well as itself, because labor cannot milk a dry cow? The political truths of this evi dence are proved further by equally convincing economic truths. a PRODUCTION 18 ALL U. S. Steel, General Motors, and all other big or little manu facturing businesses have no wealth aside from their ability to produce and a little cash in the bank. If they cannot obtain employees to do the work or raw materials to make their pro- duets, or If for any other reason such as national depression their productivity is destroyed, their value evaporates. Their naked plants are worth only, what some prospective purchaser may think he can produce from them. Thus, as our great production victory in this war has shown us, the interests of labor are the same as the management unity, productivity, profits. Tho inter ests of government and the pub lic are served by precisely the same purposes. You will never find a respon slble labor leader who has not known this for a long time, and has not practised It, except at such odd moments when he was trying to squeeze some conces sions out of his company. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "God the Preserver of Man" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 14. The Golden Text was, "The Lord is our defense; and the Holy one of Israel Is our king" (Ps. 89:18). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, was the following from the Bible: "Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy might" (Deut. 8:4,5). The Lesson-Sermon also In cluded the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The first demand of this Science is, Thou shalt have no other gods before me.' This me Is Spirit. Therefore the command means this: Thou shalt have no intel ligence, no life, no substance, no truth, no love, but that which Is spiritual. The second Is like un to it, Thou shalt love thy neigh bor as thyself.' It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Life, Truth, and Love" (p.467). Airway beacons first were used in 1930 and were em ployed on the airmail route be tween Chicago, III., and Chey enne, Wyo. 1H? tV MA ilsWCl. VtC. T. M. WtO. U, H. T. Off. C"& Klamath's l;:'!!':'! K ' . m mYesieriluym tK.Ji:.i l;nn;:iii-:i;.:ii! -I'lin r-j:;; ; .i'-i'.i:-:'-;;' '.j:if!j;:r":..:!i' From he file.-- 40 yeors From tho Klamath Ropublican Juno 19, 1902 We are Informed tho hotel at Shovel creek (on Klamath river at the state line) Is crowded with guests who have gone there for recreation. a a F. L. Camps, Ashland photo grapher, will be here this week to assist Miss Maude Baldwin in opening her studio. a - a a Phil S. Loosley took a load of fine Fort Klamath cheese to Lake view this week. From the Evening Horald Juno It, 1932 A plea for help for flood ridden leaseholders on Tuleloke was sent to the, interior depart ment at Washington, D. C. to day. The department was asked to authorize use of government machinery In strengthening re maining barriers against the flood, which already has covered thousands of acres. a a a Republicans In their notional convention at Chicago today re nominated Herbert Hoover for president of the United States. Courthouse Records TUESDAY Marriage Aopllcatlons THOMPSON . STANLEY. Wil liam Edward Thompson, 20, sawmill worker. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Ohio. Marjorle Elnora Stanley, 21, stu dent. Resident of Chivangton, Calif., native of Kansas. STEERS POWERS. Percy Clay Steers, 18, millworker. Resident of Klamath Falls, na tive of Oregon. Adele Francis Powers, 18, stenographer. Resi dent of Klamath Falls, native of Montana. Dacroo Joseph M. Alford versus Jean ette Alford. Plaintiff awarded divorce by default. Grounds, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff awarded ratification of property settlement. Fred O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Glenn Martin Hicks. Four In front seat. Fined $5.80. Walter Lee Strlngfellow. Void foreign license. Fined S3. BO, suspended if license secured. Merlin Dale Durant. More than three in front seat. Fined $5.80. Merlin Dole Durant. Passing another motor vehicle on curve. Fined $5.50. IrdlUllfog-MTI NOW STEP OUT WITH SAL I a.''i T,l-;'l.. U " I'; sssfsLfc- II COMING SOON Liberty Magaslno's Sensational Story "UNEXPECTED UNCLE" Tolling The Editor LaMara arantatf hara mmt mi Da anara than Ha aaarda an aanalh. nvuat ba writ Ian laa'art an ONI HOI at lha pa a anJr, ana nagai ba almas. OanlrlauUarta tllaM thaw rulaa, art inniafa ara. URGES CHARITABLE SPIRIT KENO, Ore. (To the Editor) I would llko to My few words In regard to the relief funds for needy people. First I would like to know, is this free America or is It be ing run by a fow political Hit lers? Does a person havo to live in a section of the country that Is detrimental to his health and well being Just boeniuo the peo ple who are put into the public offices and are paid by the tax payers' hard-earned money tolls the needy poor thoy havo to live In certain sections of tho stato before they can get help. My reason for writing this loiter is this: I have a neighbor who has been in our neighbor hood for a year. Both father and mother havo been sick two months, und have not been able to ourn enough to feod them selves. They went to the relief for help and were turmid down. The mother wont to two other so-called welture associa tions and It was tho sumo thing we cau't do anything for you, see so and so. Just let something like an eurthquuko or a famine in some lorclgn place come up and theso siime uo-called Cliriaiian iiuua ations will fall all over each other to got food to that place, and why? Just because it is printed in bold print, front page stuff, If you please, so and so orgunlxatlon gave such and such I big sum of money or so many tons of foodstuff wore sent. But let a local family fall in to want through no fault of their own and they arc, met with the same xld story: "We can't do anything for you, you will have to move to such and such a place." It this Is such a froe country, why such a re port? Now this is not Just hearsay from some neighbor. I have good ears and heard it myself. Those words were spoken to my neighbor and my neighbor Is one In my own neighborhood. not someone way off in India or Africa. I'll say this much: those sama organizations professing to be Christ-llko had better road a few chapters In the Bible. When people were hungry Christ did not turn thorn away and tell them to go so and so. No, He fed them, both spiritual ly and physically. He did not say, "I'll have to sand you over to Egypt or some other locality before I can help you." " He helped them then and there. Reports come out so often the relief has saved the taxpay ers such and such a sum. If it's there, why isn't It spent at home, and there are plenty that need help right now. There Is one thing sure, ' there are cer tain organizations that need not come to me for a donation for this or that charity. I have eyes and can see where help Is need ed and give It personally to the ones I know need help. Then I know they will get my dona tion in full, just whatever it Is. I am signing my name In full, also my address. MARY E. ALLENBY, Box 74, Keno, Ore. ANSWERS TO WAR QUIZ Questions on Pago 2 1. There are four Ivy leaves and the division Is the Fourth. 2. Pershing was named commander-in-chief of American Ex peditionary Force on that date. 3. "Tall water sailor" la one who has sailed all the seas, or claims he has. The state of New York ex pends twice' as much money for drinking water as for the gaso line used by its motor vehicles. Road Tho Classified Page COLOR Sky Heroes mmmmv m mum i www-w j i, &-jr Throo naval sky horoos of I-' ' JJ. i..1 I'::".. r 'J-- w- '.( ....'a A ,. 1 1, nAvMsvi In Honolulu. Loft to rlghti Captain Richard Blatn, merino eorpi pilot) Comdr. Murr E. Arnold, carrier air group commander, and Ensign Milton Tootls. navy lighter pilot. This official picture from tho U. S. Paclfio fleet was Francisco. Medical Men Over-Use of Sulfo Drugs By JOSEPH D. BARBER SALT LAKE CITY, Juno 18 (P) Medical men mutt bo "mitdo to rrullzo that promiscuous and uncontrolled sulfonamide) medi cation Is extremely dnnitcrous," Prof. Ernost C. MoCulloch, Wash ington Slato college bacteriolog ist, declared todny. "All sulfanamide drugs aro harmful to a greater or lesser degree," ho asserted. "They aro not the cure-all they havo been built up to appear In the public mind, and they can and some times do kill." By their "spectacular end dramatic results," he an Id In a paper prepared for delivery at the Pacific divljion meeting of Clemens Sent to Training Center Beauford 11. Clemens, 4022 Homedalo road, was among 91 aviation cadets to leave Portland Saturday for training centers where thoy will ho assigned to active duty with tho U. S, army air corps, according to word re ceived hero from Llcut.-Col. U. H. Hensloy, district recruiting off Icor for this area. The young cadets wero hon ored at concluding war-bond sales ceremonies of tho Portland Roso Festival held at tho Victory ccntor. Sprague River Lawrence Rhea, well known grader at the Crater Lake Box and Lumber company, said good bye to frlonds hero this week to enter army life. Before he en lists he will visit friends and rel atives In New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Klrcher and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parks and daughter. Tammy, spent Sunday picnicking and fishing at Diamond lako. Mr. Wiley, grader at the plan ing mill la back on the Job after a month's layoff due to a severe case of pneumonia. Bill Pool has boon selected as millwright in the box foctory to roplace Stove Crough, who re cently roslgned. Mrs. Bud Loopcr has been off LAST TIMES Fibber McOss and Molly Edgar Borgon Charlies McCarthy In Wednesday first OVaiilia.aa.iai.iaMi Mr Ji IT J lf rl J lt(iWLUAMj;ARGAN IIIENE HbRVEV Second Feature of Midway f A 1 V V C 1 mm tho Midway bottle wore tognthai radioed from Honolulu to Baa Warned on the American Amoriatlon for the Advancement of Sclenco, they "have continued to dorjj. Inntn tin Hi clinical medicine a' V cnleriology" during the laid year. Uut sulfonamide Is not tho first drug to bo accepted by both scientists and laymen as a pan acea, McCulloch stated. "Our psychology appeers to demand that a new and useful therapeutic agent first bo over evaluated, then ovor-crlllclsed, and finally by sheer merit In those conditions In which It Is tho drug of choice, to bo saved from condemnation and discard by those who previously havo misused It and who demanded a continuous performance of miracles." work In tho planing mill for tho past week due to a case of flu. Fred Peterson, county school superintendent, visited the school here Thursday and Friday and brought numerous supplies to lo hja nniQ used in the summer cleo work. Mrs, Blancho Cowbrough has returned to her home here after visiting with hr mother In Shatter, Calif, for a few days. Anita Hecoctn and Nora Feast cr are visiting In the San Fran cisco Bay area, Mike and Jimmy Short and William Wolford visited with their parents In Sprflgue River lust weekend. All of the boys aro working out of town. Mrs. Barbara Todd is visiting friends' ond relatives In Port land, Mrs. John Hiighoa and Dolores Cody aro visiting for a few days In Klamath Falls. Mr. und Mrs. Eugene Morrltt und daughter Kay, and Marshall Upp, all of Klamath Falls, viA ed friends ond relatives In SpnF gue River last week. The Mer rill's were formally In business here. There aro mora than 1500 miles of coasUil waterways and moro than 3000 square miles of constul sounds in North Caro lina. Florcnco Nluhtinualo. Ideal of the nursing profession, had a dog as her first patient, molasses annually, TONIGHT "Look Who' Laughing" AteiaatMttsStaVVWVN and Thursday yum i ! Feature 9 M - A-Twrii - ilnfflfig Leon Errol Lup Vetet
