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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1945)
i tli A' th Ui nl sit rv 51 I? ol at le ft A A 1( w at n I ci si 01 tl b. si d ri sr Til hi C( s ir d it rv sr U si h il s o: a: g i o St T T tt C 2 a n a1 8 II Ci P f e; st TV rOUa HERALD AMD NEWS II Ueralbanb nAKK nm halcoui otxr Mittf Mnajin uiur A tntam cwtntlW of Ow Sra-la tomM aa tae klua Km PobUthei mrj aft Ma owl Suu i Iwum aa Mm ttwi. UuuH rtl. Oiwa b? at MmlitHliln C mat tfee K gbi -n Company. TAe War Today i By DeWTTT MacKENZlE Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst THE new Kusso-Chinese treaty of friendship is on the face of it one of the most constructive pacts of the entire World War period. Of course the proof of the pudding is in the eating, but the thirty-year agreement, if carried out in the fullness of its Dromise. would co far to wards guaranteeing peace be- t coming generation. And that would do much to ensure global tranquility. This in itself would be an inestimable boon to humanity, MacKENZIE but the pact seems to strike much deeper than that. We nave here a gesture by Moscow which appears calculated to dispel suspicions held by the other allies regarding Russia's ambitions. Dot only in Asia but in Europe. : Those suspicions certainly exist, but they cut both ways, for the Soviet Union also has her doubts about the attitude of her allies in some particulars. This mutual distrust has consti tuted one of the greatest threats to continued unity among America, Britain and Russia the Big Three upon whom the rest of the world depends to maintain peace. Without that unity no security organization can be made to work. - Zones Of Influence THE close of the war ts resulting in a realign ment of spheres of influence and a lot of folk don't like it those spheres of influence aire there. Russia's emergence as the great power of the eastern hemispbes both Europe and Asia has upset the political -apple-cart. The Muscovites have been extending' their influence, into zones which formerly were under the sway of Britain, France. Germany or Itiiy.' Hnf Snrif SOUTHEASTERN Ettre is strength, and only last week . n : t 1 . ! ..U At- secretary uevm uiuuu oju nw uuwb w wa ntons that the governments of Bulgaria, Bo ittania and Hungary all in the Russian zone of influence "do not represent the majority of the people." J American Secretary of State Byrne also notified the Bulgarian government that Washington didn't .consider it as fully representing the people of Bulgaria. As regards Asia, the world at large had been "ir " ZZZZJl Soviet Union , had the Asiatic situation m a sack. She, might even dominate China. , .-. .j- " .. - Russo-Chihese Treaty NOW along come this Russia-Chinese treaty in -rhfe-H ATfth-iiw .jdima awav sweenine no- tential gains, , Toe Soviet Union will support-, possible government activity affecting economics General Chang's government morally and give directly or indirectly to a sliding scale, raising it military supplies ana wont am me uimese. ma, ior imui, u iwu mui communists, who are at odds with Chiangs 'against booms, lowering them to encourage regime. This might have the effect of remov-;-private business activity as depressions appear, ing the grave threat of civil war In-China. - - -The lending policy should be contracted and Russia is to'-; withdraw her troops from Man- .-expended automatically as national income rises churia within three ; months Of Tokyo's sur-"' or falls to keep the country on a good economic render and" Quia .one anore gets this great . .balance..' This bill neglects to do that, but ac state which Japan "stbleTfrom her. " The Man- ceptjr. the limited theory of the labor union churian city of Port ' Arthur, which Russia economists that government spending, and jobs -leased from China 'in 1838- but lost in 1905 in axe the only things that matter, the war with Japan is to be used jointly by ' China and the Soviet Union as a naval basev: Negative Character The two countries also are to Jf , , j Z whon.v negative in character. Employ the Chinese eastern and southern Manchun. r , fa bTiroblem. not unemployment. raUways. . . , ,Wnat the goverimient shoiild primarily concern . , " ' itself-with, is(th constructive encouragement RllSSian Pledge V, to business in all ways to furnish employment THERE are "other terms, but none of them without spending. That would be affirmative seems to lessen China's sovereignty. If this action. If this was done, the necessity for un agreement is carried out it will give China employment spending might never arise. Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dyche and son, Jimmie, left Monday for Col fax, Wash, where they r will spend two weeks visiting rela tives. ' ' . . Sgt. Blaine Brattain is home ryn fitrlrulffh f mm Tfalv W. ic with his parents and" brother, Mr. a -xi Mrs. t. M. Brattain and Son, Bob, at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eichoh have returned to Fort Klamath from Do rris, Calif., where- they have spent the past several months. They are making their home at C R. Williams' Wood River auto court ' son is rouBora io nis wo inaiaria, wmcn ne contracted recently. He is re- ported as being somewhat im - proved. Wednesday visitors in Klam ath Falls were Mrs. Elmer Zom- brun and son, BiUie, and Mrs. Henry Orth. The group were overnight guests at the home of Mrs. Orth's mother, Mrs. E. M. Leever. in Klamath Falls. Clifford Whitlateh left Tues day evening from Klamath Falls for Fort Lewis, WasiL, where he reported for duty with the army. Joyce Cope Land is visiting here at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle. from her home in Ketchi kan. Alaska. She is the dau-j inter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooeland. former local residents. Mrs. W. Hescock returned home Saturday evening from A GEM of There was aa old Biddy named Grime. Who car knocked down a hydrant on time. As a Copper gave her th eye.. She loudly did cm ( "Too can't expect m to park right erery TXMEr Liniment 30c to $2.50 From Doc and .delta's Drug Store Phone 146 - - v IhnM Audit tww C alatt providing one of , fcernmenl British Foreign Taxpayers' ... l . ' rE constitutional theory of this government since the beginning has been that taxpayers have rights, that -the activities of politicians in . control of the govenmvhit must be limited in defense, of taxpayers" Interests. This bill sweeps all that away. It sets up a politician's spending heaven instead. - The only right .left-i the right to a job. Mriiy discards be adjusted to rediscount Klamath Falls where she has been a patient at the Hillside hospital following the birth of a son on August 20. The new arrival weighed six pounds eight and a half ounces, and has been named Lynn Lee. Don Campagffivwho- has been local driver for the Pacific i Motor Tru Jdng company freight i ux. v y". 035 resigned his position and will 'fSlJr1 , , mau carrier Hrom Chiloquin to Sprague mver. iae new Pw.T. truck driver is George Shaw of Klam ath talis. PFC and Mrs. Kenneth Bricco of Le Moore, Calif., left for home on Monday after spending a i week here visiting Bricco's father, brother-in-law and sister, Charles J. Bricco and Mr. and ljirs. Marvin Boeder and sons. at tne crater .Lake store and cafe. Mrs. Robert Shaw visited here last week from Marshfield at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cartel Sr. Mrs. Shaw will be employed as home economics teacher in the Marshfield high school this fall. Other visitors at the Caste! home were Capt and Mrs. Alfred B. Cartel Jr who have been in Klamath Falls for sev eral days. Capt Caste I is home on leave, and will report Dacx tor outy on September 8. He is with the armv air corns. and is a veteran of 65 combat missions in Europe. Classified Ads Bring Results THOUGHT - Tuesday. Aug. tt. IMS chance to build up her strength and become . the major, power which she is now in name only. it seems to be a pledge by Russia that she has limited her spheres of influence. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Aug. J8 The administra tion has thrown its full power behind the full employment bill. Even its most con spicuous conservative. James Byrnes, the state secretary came forward strong for it On its face it has an innocent and appealing look. It pledges a policy of free competitive capitalism and sets up a congressional budget commission to work with the president in ad justing the national budget quarterly to meet any unemployment. The idea is to increase government layouts for public works to what ever extent called for by an unemployment condition, . - , -' Policy Becomes Law rU might say this is just about what the government has been doing for the past 14 years, and therefore the bill just writes into law the Roosevelt policy. As some of its spon sors see it, the proposal is not an innovation and its consequences would not be important. I think a sincere and careful analysis will show they are wrong in both instances. In effect, the bill is a revolutionary economic theory which would destroy all existing con ceptions of government budget making and really alters the constitution of the country. Inflationary Scheme BUDGETS have always been made on the basis of expenses necessary to run the gov ernment. Even Mr. Roosevelt's spending pro grams were, in general, carried by him outside his regular budget. Unemployment relief was regarded by him as an extra-budgetary matter. Another primary factor in budget making is taxes. Expenses ' have to be limited by the amount of money taken in. This bill says nothing about: taxes. Indeed it discards the theory that the amount taken in by the gov ernment has anything to do with budgets and says only unemployment is to be the guide hereafter. J s; - Clearly this- is an' inflationary scheme, and not, as some witnesses endorsing it have testi fied, a movement against inflation. In fact, it . appear to discard permanently the policy of to; e because establishment of that prior right neces- the others. Now no one objects As a mat ter of fact, I think all government policy should economic necessities. Ideal Conditions 5 - ':' A K ideal, condition would adjust taxes, loans, rates, interest rates and every Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. who bought the Guy Porterfield ranch on the west side in June, spent several days last week in Bakersfield. During their ab sence Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. Merrill, - and Mr Chapman's mother, Mrs. Viola Chapman, are staring at the Johnson home with Mrs. Betsy Mattson. mother of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Chapman, the former Lil lian Mattson. Mrs. Marvin Thomas, state marshal of Legion auxiliaries of California, attended an execu tive board meeting of the de partment of California in Los Angeles recently, vtmie souin she visited with Mr. Thomas' brother, Semor Thomas, and family, Beverly Hills; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas, and with a sister, Mrs. Marian Baldwin, Los Angeles. WAC CdL Evelyn Nelson, daughter of Viola Nelson, is spending several days here from Camp Gore, Great Falls, Mont, where she Is stationed. Nora Campbell, Ogden, Utah, sister of Mrs. Charles K. vv tese, has been a house guest here. The Wiese family and Miss Camp bell were Portland visitors fol lowing her arrival. Pauline Bates Brown, wife of Ralph Brown, reports officer at Newell, has arrived here from the Poston, Ariz., Japanese seg regation camp to serve as WRA Helpful Ward's Klamath Funeral Home MargiMrit. Friendly Helpfulness J To Every jjj Creed and Purs ill ejnw mi n Mil 23 High Phone 3334 j J W II Ml SIDE GLANCES "Yes. Ik's a private, but Dorothy says he's ambitious and mm expects to Decorne engaged to him well. I also started married life with a privale period STATE URGES MORE FARM WORKERS CORVALLIS, Aug. 28 C! The farm front wa& still hunt ing dejectedly for more work ers today. The state farm labor office re ported desperate appeals from Oregon bean growers, and a general shortage of workers in other crops. Despite closure of some stores yesterday and volunteer picking by some 500 Eugene residents, much of Lane county's bean Lcrop was still hanging on the vines. At saiem, the farm labor office reported some growers abandoning their bean fields. Similar reports came from Yam hill county. As an aid to short-handed farmers, the state system of higher education reminded stu dents working in the harvest tnat tney may wait until Oc tober 6, or if necessary, October' 13. to register. Fresnman week begins September 17. Non-Farm Buyers Get Chance At Trucks CORVALLIS. Aug. 28 )- Surpius army trucks, originally earmarked for farmers, may be sold to non-farm buyers, N. C Donaldson, executive assistant of the state AAA committee, said today. A group of 139 trucks was sold at Medford last month to deal ers, who were to resell them only to farmers in Columbia basin wheat counties. About half these trucks are still in dealers' hands. Donaldson said no more trucks will be specifically allocated for agriculture. Surplus vehicles and the group of trucks now held by dealers will be sold freely to all comers. BUTTER SECRET WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 t Military secrets today two weeks after the war is over include the amount of butter the army has on hand. Asked how much butter would go into civilian markets when an expected cancellation of the army's set-aside order occurs and how much is on hand, an army spokesmac replied that the fig ures could not be disclosed "for reasons of military security." relocation advisor, he has been serving as reports officer at F-ostcn. ' ' - 5 If yea n4MJ to r.20C!CCD! If yoa law m nnjefci tttzrtcc maexthSf Pnc2M that JTW rwl o wtk. "drxrjrf out" this may b xtu to low btood-troa o try Lrdi E. Piofcrfrmm' taxlxt oct at Ikjt fzmttxtt biocd-tron conla yua out bxij. pir.tham' Tbirts m ima tmam to bi tUrr trsipcmi of montt-lT ftiBct-oeAi emviitimasm roUov iabl dlractteaa- lT.LPiitaiTACUTS free Demonstration of. Gnat flew At Acousficon IETTII HUIING aiMIC Thars., Aug. 30th '' From 10 A. M. to (P.M. Willard Hotel " Klamath Falls, Oregon WESTERN STATES TO TEST BLAST POCATELLO. Ida, Aug. 28 Residents of all western states from Canada to the Mexican border have been asked to lis ten for an explosion slated to be ..touched off Wednesday morning. The blast will occur on the testing grounds of the Pocatello naval ordnance plant between 8:30 and 9.30 a. m , PWT. It is oesigned, said Capt Wal ter E. Brown, ordnance plant commander, "to determine aafe methods and suitable accommo dations of storing large sup plies of powder scheduled to re turn to this nation from, over seas.". Anyone hearing the explosion. Brown said, is asked to send a postcard to the chief of the U. S. weather bureau in Washing ton, D. C. giving the location and exact time at which the sound was heard and containing a description of its intensity or loudness. INCOME TAX. DELAYED DECLARATIONS , This ad is addressed to those, who for Us reason that they ware sot engaged in, business, and so not prepared to file an estimate of income and declare the prospective amoaat of tax to be paid on their said esti mate, according to the "pay as you go" requirement, or for any reason may bare not filed Such declaration, they should now do so. oa or before Sept. IS, IMS. This is the last opportunity for bringing your tax payments up to data providing you bar engaged in business, subsequent to the "dot date" Mar. IS. I would be pleased to reader assistance in such matters, both tor my eld. customer and also for any others who may need help along this line. . Yours . respectfully. WM. F. B. CHASE. 203 Odd Fellows Bide Klamath Falls,-Oregon. WOOL SHIRTS PlaLs Blue or Checks 6.95 up OREGON WOOLEN - -. .300 Vfein YOUNGER LOOK ' Ci This HormorM Cream At Kmc f--- Im arw-rnf t-tajia iMu(i it fc-: i re cort .hm leM a ttfw 4ri jwuviurw wmih, i4ia mm. tmtr. nnt dw..i ot tt tt:n SriiiTfti- wiLk Wi9 mr.srl eJtB yoti-Mlii wuKiis ut Ctm W Mitt. r, KiMM M J lW "CAr-xn taw r n tu. f np tr Ti-f 6t f Wt TAM yn'ht it fyflnwe r7 mt mux vt a lce. ULiM iorl "ta.ntg. f-vj. 4-w V rVf rTinKiH Himtf lew M 4n'iUl W mm l.CMslRhW ta4w...,;;. VZ j r; $vpt Cut-Rate Dfiij f 4 530 Mafn .iPhem 3333 IE1IIIS 111; When yoa can easily hear ad ondantand eonven--fjon, yoa are no longer bard -of bearing. The greet new Fiitnr Aeuniaticoo, bd oa V. 8. Co n-nent Findicgi, was specifically dencned wiiji this main objective fe rnrore hriri or converse Hon. Com in and pror to yourself ho modi yow bris( of boo and boai bm eonrareenon can b re stored. No cbligstic- , ACOUSTICON SAN HITS. StALSa 4et M.4f4 C.m.r alMla M4rrS. Orc ra 1T.M IE CONTROL POLICY BUCKED BY- RETAILERS WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 (TV Spokesmen for the nation's re tail stores lashed out at OPA price control policy today. They called tt "uneconomic, unsound and Inequitable." The OPA policy Is this: to hold ceilings on new goods com ing on the market to or near we isi4i price level. ''It is necessary for OPA to make immediate plana for major policy cnaneea that will contrib ute to rapid reconversion and maximum re-employment," said a report handed OPA by that agency's retail pricing commit tee, an industry group. Has "No" Ready But Price Administrator Ches ter Bowles was prepared to give a firm "no" In reply to the mer chandisers' demand for change according to officials close to Bowles. This means that retailers and wholesalers must absorb with out passing on to the public any increases in the cost of man ufacturing goods. Retailers' Headache This is what tries retailers: Under the OPA nollm nrl increases are erantet iha mamw ! facturera of refrigerators, wash : era and th like, if wage and materials cost nav gone up. This raises the cost to whole salers and retailers, but those dealers are not permitted to pass them on to consumers in the form of higher retail prices. ; mey wnoiesaiers and re- miivfs neve io aotoro tnose in creases themselvea. This principle of "cost ob sorption ' on peacetime goods waj outlined to retailers on July 23. at which time they were in vited to prepare their views and bring in counter - proposals, if any, at today's closed meeting. Counter Proposals Specifically, the committee made these four recommenda tions: 1. Adoption of "hmarf mnA realistic" policy of removing price controls from non-essential goods. 2. Immediate dropping' of the' o c a 1 1 e a map maximum average price program. (This requires that the aver age of all orlce lines handled by some retailers, mainly clothing and textile stores, go no higher than the average of 1943.) 3. Immediate elimination of all pricing methods which are based on average cost of earn ings of an entire industry. Such a method, retailers ar gue, .places, an-, unfair profit squeeze on dealers wjhose selling costs are higher than average.) . Economic or - proflt-mak-In? pricing for manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers which "will asure maximum produc tion and distribution." Labor Day Travelers Warned About Fires PORTLAND. Aug. 28 UP) Labor Day. travelers were urged today to obtain approval from supervisors or rangers before entering national forests. Assistant Regional Forester John C. Kuhns warned citizens, especially "newcomers from non forested regions who have not been schooled in rules of woods manship," to guard against fires. Record-breaking crowds are ex pected over the holiday, he said. Your dues for medical care under Klamath Med ical Service Bureau's prepaid medical program become due Sept. 1, 1945. To derive benefits from your medical care pro gram, dues must be paid by Sept. 5, 1945, at the Klamath Medical Service Bureau office, 355 East Main Street, or at union headquarters. Dues not kept current cannot be paid when past due. , SBK MEAD 355 East Mm lilamathy Yesterday .'. '.",) " ,' ' 1 Pitm H 4fl ;; .i mn4 10 ye Ftom the Klamath Republican Auguit 24. 10S Whltelakt City, Klamath's newest town, is looking for great things. The railroad will run through Whltclske, It appears. With government Irrigation an assured thing, and a railroad coming, Whltclske has a prom ising future. Last Sunday, the Klamath Yachting club had a picnic an what U known as Woodbury is- Hand. From th Evening Herald August 21. 193 George McCollum Is putting up a big feeding plant on the west side of Tulelake. Klamath Falls was gaily dec orated today for th opening vif the National 20-30 clubs conven tion tomorrow. One boxcar and two truck loads of Brahma bulls arrived In Klamath Falls Tuesday from Sonora. Old Mexico. Mack Bar bour met the shipment In Bak ersfield. Calif., and escorted it here tor use in the Labor Day rodeo to be held at Klamath fairgrounds. September 2-3. One wrangler was knocked off his horse when the bulls were unloaded to feed at Bak ersfield, and only quick action ot tne otner men saved him from being gored. These bulls have never been used in a rodeo before, and will have their pre miere fhowlng Labor Day, Felix Cooper, negro cowboy and rodeo contestant, arrived in Klamath Falls Monday to fight the Brahma bulls at the rodeo. Cooper, who lives in Los An geles, has appeared in motion pictures with Roy Rogers. Tickets for the rodeo are on sale now at Leo's garage. 11th and Main. The telephone num ber is 6603. POPULATION CAIN SALEM, Aug. 28 Inde pendence ha gained in popula tion from 1372 to 1608 persons sine 1940, while Beaverton has increased from 1032 to 1492, the Stat department reported today. Classified Ads Bring Results HANDLE YOUR Finger tip control lowers Sweep Rake to ground, raise it to transport position: No heavy levers here! Also excellent for carrying ahocked grain to the thresher: IMMEDIATE Balsiger Motor Co. Main at Esplanad NOTICE TO $20,000 Lost In Albany Mill Fire 1 ALBANY, Aug. II (m Vt ...... . I ... . .. naiiive uvativeu in AlbSnf Lumber company mill her earl! today, with a loss estimated by owners at 120,000. i Th operators. B, L. Keller and Mason Williams, said the had not mad plans for ret building, but wer "dtrmln(i to stay In the mill business some; how." The plant employed la men. ; Acting rire Chief Cecil Burkl hart said the blaio was probibl earned by a spark from the stack. BROADCASTERS TO MEKT -OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. M) Oregon and Waihlngtorf State Associations of Broadcsitt era will convene at Oearhertl Ore., September 13 and 14, Tori) Olsen, Olympl radio station ow erator, has announced. - ', Radio Program If B II Mutual-Don Lee 1240 kt. Tues Evening, Aug. 21, 1141! ee e. m. omi .i b i a e r ' ,JA.rr:y m si.v ") lilt 1 1 m O'tlt, 'its In MIMtr, ij.a.4 ,.., )MA,, t T;j.r, s. . ; ' J hi or r r t ' I ti leee ! . . " t' ; . Wednesday Aug. 21. 1941 l m . m. . iiiee m 1 , 4 ij l r,t Mte J"' i c w , ; Mil rare) rr. lil 1-iL Tli tiM H telle . . " lies . . Staff tiU !( I.r. ft Tte MS a r ft lly ' t "A.1" ' lieSAMereeel nw!T.ii.. rto.ft ' Me ii lur te riam r. tatuaa , f U C a a f .,. v a . . . .. ci " 5 Tee 1 1 1 I . . u !'" L.t. X... " . 4 M . r l a J n,r l o. lM T. M I I I !' Mitii.t le Ta Tib . 1 14 Viimi; St- SMS lle Haeeaa r 11 ...... B.I4T. ' II 11 .-.U( I 4:IS J. HUlw. t.i nu . r'" . ' X.latara T e w a 'wtr'" Msi'ri-.!. ' T..l. tl-. H4e D.k a in. at. 04 San l,i 11,11 c.uaSar I - HftiH II IIHH ' tide iite t.m Mix ii;U a il-lif 4-44 MiaI neve M.M ua HAY QUICKER DELIVERY Phone 1121 Pkefie 72M
