fOUR HERALD AMD NEWS
editor alanaslns Editor
m ttnssnrr combination Ol tha Kvonuu Harald ud tlw
Klamath Nawa. Puoluhd avar arlarnooo uwl Sunda
I Eanlanada and Plna atraaU. Klamata Falla. Oraton. n tba
Harald PubUahlns Co. and tba Nawa PuhUaluna Company.
Bnurad aa aacood elaaa maltar at tna poalotnoa ot Klamatk
Valla. Orn on Aufuil SO. IMS. uodar Ml oi oouraaa,
March a. 17 -
BUBSCBtPTlON RATCSt
B? aarrlar TSa By mall nonUu S3.SS
B oarriar ST.SO By mad jraar aaot
OutaMa ICamath, Laka. Modoc (Uklroo eonnUaa jtaar H 00
llatnbar. ,rf3?55!35rw niDtr Audit
Aaaoelatad Piaoi - SSjrjP Bureau Circulation -
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH FALLS Is at this time without
an ambulance available for regular civilian
use. The ambulances in the area are operated
by the military and the Oregon Women's Am
bulance corps.
The ambulance which was
operated commercially here
for a number of years has
; been removed from the com
munity. It was sold some time
ago by Ward's Funeral home
to another party, Ward's ex
pecting it to remain in the
community. We are informed
it has since been disposed of
, to parties elsewhere.
The women's ambulance
corps has found it advisable EPLEY
to advertise that it is a voluntary organization,
with most of its members regularly employed.
: "We are not a commercial ambulance company,
and are unable to take care of commercial am
bulance work," says the OWAC advertisement,
undoubtedly prompted by requests for service
the corps is not in a position to render.
A serious situation might develop at any
time as a result of the lack of ambulance serv
ice here. It is a matter of public concern, and
health, law enforcement agencies, and other
public and semi-public organizations should give
it serious consideration.
a a
Roadsides
THERE is a lot of confident talk about huge
tourist business after the war, but the Bend
Bulletin rises frequently to ask what tourists
are going to think of Oregon roadsides and
other tourist attractions that are not so good
as they used to be or could be.
: It is a good point We have ample evidence
right in our own back yard landscape horrors
that are going to make unfavorable impressions
on visitors. In spite of quite a lot of talk, not
a great deal has been done about these things.
For example, we have a couple of dump
grounds in places that are most disadvan
tageous, one near a main highway entrance to
the city. " v
a a
Briefs From The Pocket File '
THE huge swimming pool at the Marine Bar
racks will be in use about July 6 . . . Girls
baseball teams in the Tulelake WRA colony
are called the Starllghters, Lucky Teens,
Zephyrettes, Manzanettes, and Skipperettes . . .
Grangers in Jackson county are "resoluting"
; not to permit members of the Izaak Walton
league to fish or hunt on their lands due to
alleged Walton opposition to irrigation dam
development . . , Over there, a Walton member
ship card qualifies you to be kicked off the
property ... A modern hotel is to rise on the
site of the Weed hotel at Dunsmuir, destroyed
by fire a year or two ago . . . Chamber of
commerce at Lakevlew, for many years a bang
up organization which dropped out of the pic
ture during the war, is being revived.
tjews Behind the News
. By PAUL MALLOW
W
ASHINGTON, June 25 A
tices bill for labor (Richberg) is supposed '
to lie around congress until the coming ex
pected wave of union strikes generates an irre
sistible demand for its adoption then It, or"
something like it is passed. This, indeed, is the
sotto voice program. : - :' :'."- --
Such delay may sound like 'a back-end way
to handle an expected national crisis, because
!
Dairy
Alvin (PueghV Heffron has
recently returned here after
serving in the army since 1841
end receiving a discharge under
the point system. Puegh served
overseas the largest, part of his
time in service. "
Mrs. Olive Fraley and Mrs.
baiui inatcner spent Sunday in
Klamath Falls with Mrs. Marie
Fraley of Ogden street.
Mrs, Mary Baker, who has
been with her husband Jerrold,
wnue ne was stationed at a
naval base in California and left
tor overseas duty in the South
Pacific last week, arrived in
Klamath Falls June 16. accom
panied by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bid Hall of Sacramento. They
will spend several days with
Iheir grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe of Homedale
md Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr.
Hid Mrs-. Jim Dixon of Bly. Mrs.
Hall planned to return to her
some in Sacramento on Tuesday
ind Mrs. Baker will leave in
I few days to resume her posi
lon in Portland.
Both the Jerrold Bakers and
lid Halls are former Klamath
tes. Sid is stationed in Florida
Vith the army air gunnery divi
lon. Jack Rogers, son of Mr. and
Farmers Attention! k I
We kill, dress and chill your hoes 4e per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon :5c pe.r
pound. -
We have the best facilities. Our work is auaran.
feed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
BASICALLY,
P unions to
damned policy.
cided to run
arbitration.
This is in the
ions.
The bill was
employers, but
Richberg, who
labor law ever
Under it the
out strikes.
to lengths which
, ;
fair-trade-prac-
Mrs. Jim Rogers of Pine Flat.
who has been stationed at the
Marine Barracks the past few
months, has been called back to
duty and at present is stationed
in California. Jack was recent
ly married to Betty Clark,
granddaughter of Mrs. .. Eliza
beth Bell of Dairy.
Mable Stame is visiting with
her father. Bill Kaake and wife
in Dairy.
- Mrs. Edith Thatcher and Mrs.
Olive Fraley of Dairy received
word that their son and broth
er, Harold (Hal) Thatcher who
was seriously wounded early in
April on Okinawa, is in a naval
hospital at , Oceanside, Calif.,
able to be in a wheelchair now.
His wife and child remain in
their home in New Mexico. Hal
was wounded on his child's sec
ond birthday. . Hal visited rela
tives in Dairy several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe
entertained with a dinner at
their home on Homedale. the oc
casion being Father's Day and
birthdays of their two sons, Vir
gil and Fred, which occurred
during the week.
Friends are glad to' learn that
Harlan Prough is making a sat
isfactory recovery from his re
cent operation in a local hnsnltal.
Prough is still in the hospital.
mrB. w. m. Adams ot Klam
rasajxiaiajaasa
Monday. June SS. 1 945
the bill proposes to avert the strikes by pro
viding machinery for just settlements, not only
In the public interest, but in the long range
interest ot the unions. Yet you can see what
is beginning to happen to the legislation in the
probable absence of Alabama's Senator Lister
Hill from the list of sponsors.
This was supposed to be a four-senator bill,
Introduced by two democrats and two republi
cans; in fact, the same ones who sponsored the
declaration of senatorial peace principles. Ball,
Burton, Hatch and Hill. But on this bill. Hill
says he was "Just too busy" ito fill out the
B2H2 leadership, so it became B2H1. Most
people think the real reason is that the CIO
was instrumental in Hill's recent re-election.
The "too busy" treatment is likely to be ap
plied generally to the proposal, because nothing
in its announced purposes can very well be
openly opposed by the unions, or anyone.
a a a
Calls For Moderation
the bill would reauire arbitrary
moderate their "the public be
Disruptions of public service,
such as in the Fifth avenue bus slowdown in
New York recently, where the drivers just de
an hour or so late, as well as
strikes in public utilities, milk deliveries, etc.,
would be prevented by judicial compulsory
sound interest of the unions,
because all now are suffering from the con
spicuous public-be-damned policy ot a few un
not written ty manufacturers or
by an old union lawyer, Donald
composed the most successful
enacted, the Railway Labor act.
railway brotherhoods have pn
pered better than other labor unions, and with
The senatorial sponsors are not anti-labor
people either, but somewhat left-leaning. The
way they described their general purposes is
this:
They would break up the competitive hand
ling of labor through various government ag
encies now, and put all conciliation and media
tion activities in a new five-man board.
A second board of three would handle com
plaints of unfair practices by labor or employer,
not just labor alone, as now.
The Wagner act would be further amended
to make unions democratic and to limit the
closed shop to places where the union controls
at least 75 per cent of the workers and is open
to all members, and thus is not in itself a closed
shop handing employment down from genera
tion to generation in its own ranks, or other
wise limiting workers' rights.
Further logical limitations would' cut down
the number of captious strikes now expanding
in the country.
Could End Opposition
LABOR could stop all the national opposition
arising against it in many states where laws
or constitutional changes are being advocated
or enacted, to protect public interest against the
unions, if they would take the mild and reason
able purposes of this bill, or alter them to suit
the situation. If they would say the word to
senators like Hill, the bill would go through
in a minute.
Unfortunately too many' labor leaders now
are shortsighted reactionaries who want to de
fend the status quo and prevent any reform of
existing unsatisfactory conditions. -
So it is quite possible; congress will not only
wait until the strike-horse runs away5, but the
whole labor barn burns down, before taking
up this key' to lock the door.'
Excessive use of power always kills itself by
its own excesses. History is bulging with un
deviating examples. Latest one is Hitler, who
contrived his own defeat by carrying his power
caused an overwhelming oppo-.
anion to be aroused, statesmen, labor leaders or
other humans seem unable to realize that power
lasts only as long as it is wisely used.
Those who read this column Thursday on the
legal power built up by the Black faction of
the supreme court for unions to fix prices, re
strain trade and conduct operations outlawed
for all other-people, in their own selfish inter
est, will' recognize -that, too, as "public-be-damned"
authority for labor to exploit the
interests of the consumers who are the public.
If these legal powers and the arbitrary
organization powers - of the Wagner act were
used wisely and moderately, they might last for
years. Events, however, seem conspiring to
cause. labor to destroy them by excesses.
ath Falls has received word that
her husband, W. M. (Jill) who
has been stationed in Ft. Lewis,
Wash, since last October with
the 1635th engineers construction
battalion has left for active duty
in the South Pacific. Adams is
the son-in-law of Mr. -and Mrs.
Harry Kolb.
Mrs. Edith Thatcher spent last
week in Klamath Falls, where
she received medical attention.
Mrs. Martin Stoehsler, Mrs.
Leland and baby son and Darlene
Arant returned home from Sac
ramento the first of the week
where they visited their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Ralph
Scott.
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe of Klamath
Falls spent several days of this
week visiting relatives and old
friends of this vicinity.
Harry Kolb received medical
attention in Klamath Falls
Thursday.
illlfl
PHONE 5323
SIDE GLANCES
i "I suppose vour son will be
caught a dreadful cold once
him to be
r
Midland
The Midland grange Home
Economics club met at the home
of Mrs. August Andricu Tues
day with 16 members present.
Several ideas and discussions
were made for the forthcoming
bazaar to be held soon.
After the business meeting, a
birthday party for Raymond An
drieu was enjoyed by nine small
children present With their
mothers. Raymond was four
years old. Those present were
Mrs. Lee button, Mrs. John
Liskey, Mrs. Katie Phipps. Mrs.
Ernest Milani; Leona M. An
"drieu, Mrs. K. L. Burkhart, Mrs.
LeRoy Houck, Mrs. Fred Crapo,
Mrs. George Lamb, Mrs. H. C.
Milligan, Mrs. Jesse Walker,
Mrs Lyle Hickman. Mrs. J. Mist
ier, Mrs. Leon Andrieu, Mrs.
Pearl Burnett and Mrs. August
Andrieu.
The children were Mary C.
Andrieu, Dickie and Deanne
Burkhart, Leland Houck, Jim
mie Hickman, Ralph Mistier,
Raymond Andrieu, : David An
drieu and Ruth Ann Andrieu.
Mrs. Jack Casebeer. and
daughter Diana, left Thursday
for San Diego to visit her hus
band before he sails, sometime
soon. ...
Midland is enjoying a build
ing boom. Most everyone is re
modeling one thing or another
out ierioy houck has bunt a
large machine shed and Fred
Milani is building a Warehouse
on his property, . . ,. . v
Tuesday was a day for. birth
days in Midland with Aniena
Rae Bollman and Wynn Milani
celebrating their sixth and
(ourth birthdays together at the
home of Wynn's Darents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Milani. Many
lovely guts were received by
both little folks. Those present
were Ralph Mistier, Leland
Houck, Eddie and Gary Burke,
Frank le Flowers Aniena Rae
Bollman, Katherine and Wynn
Milani. Charlene Gray. Joan
Maher, Russell, Rodney and
Konald Maher, Hobinett , blew-art,-
Georgia Lee and Donna
Jean Flowers, Jerry Coe. The
mothers, Mrs. John Mistier,
Mrs. t. w. uurice, Mrs. rrancis
Flowers, Mrs. Fred Bollman,
Mrs. Fred Milani, Mrs. Charles
Gray, Mrs. Sherman Maher and
Mrs.- George Flowers.
Mrs. Edna Travers Is enter
taining Mrs. Gwen Fletcher this
week, from Fortune, Calif. - - -.
'DIVISIBLE' LIQUID
Prwptiy Rdlne MiMrf
artBeJp.Hea.Ugtf SKIN RASHES
Haw's s Doctor's antfaaptle formula
Zerao a stainless liquid which appears
imitibU on akin y at so highly rrwh
eatad that fint applications re! lava
itching, bandog of simple akin rashes,
Enema, Athlete's Foot and iimllar akin
and scalp irritations due to external
cause. Zemo la backed by an amazing rec
ord of mceeaal Firat trial convinces. In 8
afcea.Atanydrugtore."SSy'
Notice By
Oregon Women's
Ambulance Corps
We wish to onnounce that we ore strictly a
voluntary organization. 85 of our members
are regularly employed and do this ambulance
work in addition to their other duties. We
were set, up under civilian defense, carrying
on tj aid in the war effort, our ambulance
service being only for the indigent, the Red
Cross and for service men's dependents. We
ore not a commercial ambulance company,
and ore not in a' position to take care of com
mercial ambulance work.
Mourns 4. 0oUhIoh
CAPT. COMPANY L.
I -KLVi'-l.- 1
. -To
coinfl to the Pacific now I
chnngino climates, so do tell )
careful V.
Bonanza
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain of
Terrebonne. Ore., and her dough
tcr-in-law, Mrs. Eldon Lundy
and small daughter, ot bpring
field. Ore., arrived Wednesday
for a short visit with Mrs. Cham
berlain's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Houston, Mrs. Chamberlain and
her son, Eldon Lundy, aro for
mcr residents of this commun
lty. Lundy. at the Drescnt time.
is in the hospital on Guam, re
ceiving treatment for wounds re
ceived on Okinawa.
Mrs. Jack Kelly and Mrs.
Dorothy Darby have left for
Portland (or medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitby of
rviamatn raits spent Thursday
evening ; visiting with ,H. A.
Whitby.
Ronald Phair has recently
completed a new tenant house
on-hls ranch just north ot town.
Dolores Maxwell is working
at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wllkenson. . .
-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor
have completed a combination
shop, garage and woodshed at
tneir Home east ot town. They
are tearing down an old build
ing that was built in the earLv
nays, or poies.
Gerald Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Brown, who has seen
several years' service with the
U. t. fleet, is home on leave.
His youngest brother, Harold, lo
cally known as "Mike,"- who
graduated with the Bonanza
class from Henley high school
mis spring, ictt Wednesday eve
ning for boot trainine.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Kruecr
were much mystified by a re
port appearing in tne paper last
week to the effect that their
eldest son, Willis, locally known
as "Buddy," was home on fur
lough after long service in the
Pacific. They were delighted
this week to receive a wire that
he had arrived at San Diego
and would get home in a few
days.
A soldiers' "bonus" march on
the seat of government was held
in June, 1783. Philadelphia was
at that time the home of con
gress.
3 YEARS
AHIADI
B. F. Goodrich
SUven&um
DICK B. MILLER
7th and Klam. Ph.. 4103
ll
a P. Goodrich I Bt, I
mad aod uld I J
lira contain. "J lJ
lag frathetlc I
rubber 3 rean I IA
before aer 1
other manu- a . s
faomrer. " 'J
Tolling
The Editor
L.Mftre (raiteS here mat Ml ka mere
t.. !i IN womm In Itngih. muat ae wttt
tin IM'bl M ONS tins at IM mbw
enl, and muat at tliM Oentileullena
talMu Iheet rulia, art awml !
GENTLEMEN fflOM HELL
Thoy were formed in Pennsyl
vania Joined by men from every state
With the Keystone for their
emblem
They were called the Twenty
, eighth.
Thoy hit the beach at Oinnha
Crossed the hedges row by row
Where the Jerry learned to hate
and fear
The Keyston's ruddy glow,
"Fire" and "Movomonl" were
their watchwords
As they climbed up hill 310
Wrote a bloody page in history
In the woods of Complogne,
A victory march In Paris
Ever forward with the dawn
Through Belgium, France and
Luxemburg
The Twenty-eighth rolled on.
The Siegfried Line has icon
them
All along the mighty wall
from Aachen soiilli. to Alsace
Where they fought at Column
fall.
There aro towns they'll long
remomber
Vosscnack, Schmidt and Kom
mcrschlcd, And the break-through in De
cember Where they slowed the Gorman
tide.
With blood and sweat they
rnrvpri n ninhM
In history's Hall of Fame,
r un occos ox vaior snming
hrloht
And Victory was their aim.
In Valhalla's halls their heros
live
Whn fell bW. ft. .......
They're resting now, awaiting
Kilt "
To march on Judgement day.
When my last recall Is sounded
May I go with them to dwell
And march again with legions
Of the Gentlemen from Hell.
T5 Robert E. Cnrnlnl.
Sprague River,
(Somewhere In Germany).
HARSH WORDS
KLAMATH FALS, Ore. (To
the EdltorV After readlns an
article In the Saturday Evening
Post, June 0, by Ben Hlbbs; I am
ready like many other Amer
icans to say: Let Germany go to
the dogs, let her starve like she
starved and brutally killed
thousands and thousands ot In
nocent people.
Harsh words, but we cannot
but think them, even if somo do
not say them. The Germans
brought it upon themselves.
They destroyed, their own re
sources when they were Invaded;
they made their beds, let them
lie In them.
As for the rest of Europe, we
should help them; they are not
Sweet, land of liberty,
Of thee I sing; ;
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrims' pride,
From every mountain-side
Let Freedom ring.'
Tff WAR LOAN
Maj 14 to June 30
KlMN hlfttthoM
I In brrming MjffpU I
r t-"-r
r. v.m. tar their nllilit. When
a niitlon Imprisons, kills, and
brutally treat even inn
Catholic, Jew, or Protestant
like Germany did, lot her suffer
for It. I am not a churchman,
yet I any the olt'y ' U ol,c"
who keep up morality pi na
tion; wo must reaped them.
We Americans are hard-working,
fair people. Should we
sacrifice too much by helping
Germany? I y, no.
Nations of Europe and the
world go to war and drag us Into
It, even If we try to slay out of
It. We sacrifice our young peo
ple, we spend billions of dollars,
and In the end we are called
cheap Johns, it has gotten i to
the point where one feels like
U.l... ... Lnlallnnlal. Vl Mt
getting our "tummies" full pf
such treatment, we nave m
suffer and do without to keep
omt nuarrelsome nations allvo
and Intact. .....
As for Japan, she pitched into
us in a cruel and unfair manner
ut Pearl Harbor. Premier Sii.
sukl rays we will hnve to kill all
the Japs. We can do It If nocc.
sary. They are moatly either
fools or knaves. They are tho
worst race over created. They
should all be killed.
When Patrick Henry was told
he expressed treajon, he said.
"Make the moat of It." If what
I say Is harsh, I will repeal Pat
rick Henry's words: "Make tho
most 01 DR. W. P. TAUER
401)0 Shasta way.
WASHINGTON. June 28 lPl
Tho 7th War Loan went Into
Its flnol week toiloy more than
$3,000,000,000 over subacrlbed
but with the "little money" goat
far from rcochrd.
Total sales announced Satur
day night stood at $10,467,000,
000, with corporations making
up SU.DDU.OOO.OOO of that
amount, or for boyond tholr
$7,000,000,000 quota.
Individual sales of $6,475,
000,000 were at 02 5 per cent
of the objective, although E
bond buying amounted to only
$2,883,000,000. Thnt left the
$4,000,000,000 "little money"
goal 28 per cent short of ful
fillment. The $14,000,000,000 drive
opened May 14 and ends Satur
day night.
I HOSPITALIZATION
benefits for you ond a.
your family . . . I
Mat CNT1M 0 TV1 '
I
I
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Health ond Accident
Au'a. at Oataaa
I N. tlk raaaa in I I
,y country, 'tis of thec,
4 if " i
From Other! .
Editors
THAT BALLOON PLANET
(Bond Bulletin)
Folks learnsd last week thai
the planet Venus is visible In
the sky at mid-day or. In othti
words, when the sun is slilnina
brightly. This daytime visibility
Is of periodic occurrence being
determined by the rotation ol
the planet around the sun, This
rotation is completed every 223
days and the planet li vlsiblri
at certain times oust and at
others wont of the sun.
In Klamath Falls as well .a
nend, we loom from the Hr
aid and News, tho same (llicov.
ery was ininlo and there, as
hero, there were many to Insist
that the object seen was a Jr
biilloon. When the same thing
Unit was seen on Friday wai
found again In about the tain
place In the sky on Sa. irday
tho evidence against the bal
loon theory was complelo.
Thus, we were all provided
with a Iruann In astronomy.
Ranch Tract Sold
By H. L Priday
MADRAS, June 23 (p)
Transfer records for a 81,800
acre tract of ranch lands nwnrd ,
by II. L. Priday today roveoled
.,.Ih nt I1,a ,,rmri-IV nu.i.M.1 1...
the prominent Oregon stockman -U
to E. W. Williamson, llnnd. f
Tho sale is one of the largest (,
over reenroea in jnimrson coun
ty. Prlclny annually hat run
1300 to 2000 head of stock on
72,000 acres of deeded and
leased ranges. He started witli
one heifer In tho lata '80's.
at
SERVICE
Fan
MOVING
ttOrMGf
l0C CARTAGE
DISTRIBUTION
PHONE 4151
I4S Broad Ft.. Klamath rails
A
P