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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1945)
rOUR HERALD AND NEWS Saturday. Sept. 1, 1945 FRANK JKNK1NS MALCOLM KPLEY Editor Managing fccjitor a tsnporary combination of tha Evening Herald and tha klamath New. Published every allernoon except Sunday at Esplanade and Pine alrceta. Klamath rails. Oregon, by tha Herald Publishing Co. and the Newi Publishing Company. Rniorod aa aecond class matter at the postotflce of Klamath iralla. Ore., oa August SO, 1009. under act 01 March 8. I87K congress. strike. Is for both sides to give news frankly and openly to the press. Handouts filled with propaganda and generalities aren't likely to do . the Job. We are assuming, of. course, that all parties involved do want a full and honest story given to the public. As for us, our conscience is clear as to our intentions and past perform ancc, and we'll do our best, with or without cooperation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier ""in 73c By mall a montha S3U By carrier year 7 50 By mall year $8 00 OuUlde Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counties year S7.O0 Member, Associated Presa Member Audit Bureau CvculaUoa EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THERE'S . an old axiom around this news paper office that when botli sides in a warm local controversy complain to us, we can be satisfied with our fair handling of the situation. We got complaints from two directions this week following publication of two advertise ments in Thursday's edition dealing with the current lum ber strike. One of the advertisements was inserted by the CIO-IWA union, sponsor of the strike. The other was signed by the companies whose operations are affected. The complaints came because they were pub lished on the SAME DAY and on the SAME PAGE in the paper. Both a company official and a union official expressed some doubt as to whether it could be coincidence that the first advertisements dealing with the issues from both sides should appear in that way. How It Happened HERE'S what happened: The CIO advertisement and the companies' advertisement were handed to our advertising department on Wednesday and authorized for publication Thursday. They came in within an hour of each other. As sometimes happens in merchandise advertising, two competitors gQt an idea at about the same time. It is strict policy in our advertising depart ment not to divulge any information, as to publication dates or contents of advertising, to competitors. We followed that to the letter on the CIO and lumber company advertisements. 'Both were accepted by our poker-faced adver tising department, without a word to either group as to the other's intentions. With two advertisements on the same subject scheduled for the same day, it was an obvious and sensible thing to place them on the same page. There was coincidence in the fact the ads came in for the same day, but not in their location in the paper. That was done for the convenience of our readers. No apologies are in order or are offered! Our Conscience Is Clear NOW, when our news representative called on the CIO-IWA union headquarters the following day, he was told by a union official that there would be no more news for this paper, on the indicated ground that the union had not been treated fairly. We presume that his attitude was prompted . by the advertisement incident, which we have explained in full. But perhaps the time is ripe for a little discussion of this strike, especially from the standpoint of news and editorial handling by this newspaper. , It has been our determined purpose through out to tell 'a straight, objective news story of this unfortunate affair. If anyone says other wise, he either tells a malicious falsehood or is so prejudiced he would be satisfied only with a COLORED story colored his way. On one occasion, the union press committee came in with a complaint that it felt editorial comment had been injected into a news story. We had intended to explain, rather than edi torialize, but we published the union com ment on the matter in full to dispose of any question of good faith. We carry our editorial comments on this affair in this column, under the name of this writer, who is responsible for them. We believe in frankness, and the surest way to provide a full story to the public on this The War Today . By DtWITT MacKENZIE Associated Preis Foreign Affairs Analyst OVER in Tokyo bay the great man-of-war Missouri swings at anchor amidst the armada of fighting ships, complacent in its massive strength, its decks spotless and its brass gleam ing, waiting for the ceremony which will mark the official capitulation of Japan to allied might. The Missouri symbolizes the end of the barbaric attempt of the axis powers to enslave their fellows. It marks a mo ment of high drama from which it is difficult to turn aside. Still, while we wait for the Japs to sign, we shouldn't overlook that other drama which is being enacted just across from Japan in China the Chungking confer ence upon which may depend whether this vast country will be plunged into that most terrible of all conflicts, civil war. Mackenzie Active Threat T iii: cninese development in a way is as Important as the official surrender aboard the Missouri. For Japan already is beaten and has lowered her flag, while the fierce quarrel between the Chinese v communists and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's government is an active threat to peace in Asia. Fratricidal war in China might nullify much of the good achieved by the defeat of Nippon. The position is that Chinese communist lead ers from the" north, headed by Mao Tse-tung, at long last are in Chungking in response to Chiang's invitation for a parley. Major General Patrick Hurley, American ambassador, flew clear up to Yenan to accompany them back to the capital, as a good-will go-between. a e Step Forward THAT was a step forward, but with the arrival of the communist leaders in Chung king their central committee issued a manifesto demanding the immediate formation of a coali tion government, giving the communists a full place. This was a reiteration of the demand against which the generalissimo has been fight ing for years. He has had thumbs down on the Chinese communists and many -bloody battles have been fought between the armies of the two factions. e e Chiang Compromise THUS Chiang is being asked to compromise on his principles. It is a tense moment. If he compromises it means at least temporary peace. If he refuses, all hell may break loose. We now come to one of the highlights of this second drama being unfolded in the ancient city which clings to. the precipitous hillside above the mighty Yangtze. Madame Chiang Kai-shek, who for a year has been in the United States under medical treatment, is racing back home on the appeal of her husband. She says she is "needed there now." Conciliator THIS brilliant, American-educated woman, who ranks among the world's great per sonages, long has been her husband's right hand. She has been his chief adviser in mat ters of state, as well as commander and de veloper of the Chinese air force. Indeed, she has been virtually co-ruler of the country and often has been referred to as "the brains of China." It is significant in the present Instance that Madame Chiang has a knack for conciliation, and has turned many of her husband's enemies into friends. You will recall that it was she who, at the risk of her own life, flew into the wilds when Chiang was kidnaped by bandits in 1936 and persuaded them to release him. SIDE GLANCES I 'AT... ',-.' . .-'i r,isyi..v ., f- VV lr-Wtti.'..; ..-&" .... V r f- cor, iwlrw titvxx inc t. m. are, u. i" out, mt. "I never thought I'd see the day when I'd be willing tr accept a washing machine ns a birthday preseut, but I would now, mid love it L" n III Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shinn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shinn and daughter, Carolyn, of Iowa last week and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shinn of Medford. This week MSgt. Gerald F. Pickler, with his mother, Mrs. Reba Pickler, and other relatives from Los An geles are guests of the Shinns who live at 231 N. Yth. PAY CLAIMS SEEN SALEM, Sept. 1 fP) Claims filed with the unemployment compensation commission dur ing the second post-war week to taled 1640, compared with 2170 during the first week after the war ended, the commission said today. The commission said: "With job openings continu ing high in lumbering, canner ies, railways and service indus tries, many of the emergency workers were transferring quickly to peacetime pursuits. "The commission expects the real pinch to come this winter when seasonal work falls, off and shipyard jobs dwindle. Farm work has attracted many of those laid off, although hop, bean and fruit growers are depending mainiy on local residents." Flashes of Life Two Men Fined On Drunken Charge TULELAKE Two drunks were fined in police court this week with police judge Irving Capek setting a $100 fine on A. h. Kitchen, 47, former Washing ton resident, who was picked up on a drunken driving charge. W. E. Hamilton, local carpen ter, 48, paid a $25 fine on a charge of drunken and disorder ly conduct. BARGAIN? MIRAMIR. Calif., Sept. 1 (Pi A Polynesian chief in the Cen tral Pacific tnougnt nis aaugn ter a good trade for a briar pipe, but 1st Lt. John H. LaVoy, ma rine dive-bomber pilot from Sparks, Nev., declined the chief's offers, "Daughter was nice but not exactly my type. The chief got a pipe anyway. COOPERATION SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1 (Pi The widow and divorced wife of the late Glen H. Mingus have got together, apparently on inendly terms. The two Mrs. Zenice Mingus, the widow, and Mrs. Hazel Min gus, the ex-wife teamed up as plaintiffs in a $50,450 damage suit against Ernest S. Oisson, charging that Olsson's automo bile struck and fatally injured Mingus last February 23. e ACCURACY KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1 (IP) William Morris, a sailor from LaFayetle, Ind., and Miss Alice Rosemary Godman, Kansas City, paid for their wedding license with 300 pennies. "Heck fire," said Miss Callie W. Dicken, the clerk, while counting the pennies for the third time. "I'm not eoinB to count them again. There were 300 the first time." A GEM of THOUGHT- 4 Sacred Heart academy will be open for registration on Tues day, September 4. Both grade school and high school depart ments have been fully standard ized by the state department of public instruction. The music and art depart ments will also be open for reg istration on Tuesday. A limited number of piano students will be admitted and students inter ested in private lessons in voice, violin, viola, violin cello or string base are encouraged to register immediately. Beginners wishing to study stringed instruments may enroll for class instruction at reduced rates. ROUTINE LANDER, Wyo., Sept, 1 (IP) Fire is getting to be a "ho-hum" affair for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bcntly. Their home was virtually de stroyed by fire, and then, just as reconstruction was nearly fin- ished, was gutted by flames. Meeting Postponed The Ore gon Women's Ambulance corps will not meet Tuesday, Septem ber 4, but will hold a meeting Tuesday, September 11, at the armory. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) uses this train. Anyway, it is a transportation gem in the gen eral mass of rubble that musses up travel in these days of war restrictions and shortages. Bv no stretch of the imagina tion could it be called typical. AS a whole, British day trains " are unbelievably crowded, unbelievably dirty and shabby and fantastically war-worn and dilapidated as they have a per fect right to be, since they are in their sixth year of war service with neither time nor materials for slicking up. Back home, you have to have a reservation for a seat in a day coach before you can get on the train. They don't have that rule here. You pile on if you can get on, and by the time you reach your destination the aisles will be packed to the roof. If you get in the top layer you figure you're lucky. If you're in the bottom layer well, the less said about that the better. VOU si a- mlrot tifhiph ......... learn the prime is to buy a third-class ticket, drop into a seat in the first-class compart ment if you can find one empty and when the conductor comes around you pay him the dif ference and all is rosy. If you can't find a first-class compart ment with a seat left you've still paid for no more than the serv ice you get. You get your eye-teeth cut about the second time you buy a first-class ticket, find no first class compartments available and stand up all the way. Come and Worship With Us at- the First Church of God On Altamont Drive "Fervor Without Fever" Where Christian Experience Makes You a Member. Rev. Donald Dolph, Minister Eaglos Regular meeting of the Eagles was held lust Tuesday in the lower FOE hall, Otli and Walnut. Two new candidates were initiated. A chicken dinner was served Friday night to 50 members of the auxiliary- Next Friday there will be a farewell party for the past president, Mrs. Ursel Bralton, at 8 p. m. All members arc invited to attend. Mrs. Bratton is moving to Gcru er, Calif. KUHS REGULATIONS A preview of tho coining school year wits given to upprox limilely 200 fivshmen ill n fresh man meeting held in the Kluin- uth Union high school nudllor ium r'rltliiy afternoon. New stu dents learned about rules and regulations when both lenchcr.i mitt student lenders spoke to the assembled group. Mrs, Trunk Howard, representing the deans offices, discussed lit tendance Paul Angslead lold freshmen how to nvolil trouble In their coming school year, while Stan ley wiiotirtur, principal, c- plained school procedures. Student lenders speaking to Iho freshmen included Jim How ard, student body president; Fred Reeves, chairman nf the traditions committee; George Atipnn. Ivrntcr editor; Effie Uti tens, Girls' ' League president: Jim Palmer, Hoys' Alliance president, and Sally Mueller, trunnions committee secretary. Students were taken on tours throng h the building and grounds niter the meeting. Around Oregon By The Associated Preit New assistant dean of women nt the University of Oregon is mrs. (.j race irvin titling, Hed mond. 'it university iiluiiinn. . . . The Klamath basin's Dili annual potato festival will be in Mer rill October 12-13.' . . . Mexico's Independence Day will be cele brated in Portland September 15-10 bv Mexicans from Urn eltv and nearby communities. In E u a c n e. the Cascade league's pitching trophy w n s given to Bernard Brewer, who won seven games, lost one, and hurled 75 13 innings. . . . Sat urday marked the ooenlna nf the Oregon circuit's 22nd Lutheran league convention, with Rev. R. A. Kreucer and Elllmt lltilvor- son, Sulem, as speakers. Auxiliary Meeting Klamath Unit number 8 of the American Legion auxiliary will have a reg ular meeting on Tuesday.. Sep tember 4, at 8 o'clock in the Me morial hall. Instructions will be given at this time to the dele gates to the convention which will be held in Portland on Sep tember 6, 7 and 8. Attends Conference Robert H. Lamott. Boy Scout executive of the Modoc Area council, will attend a seven-day training con ference in Portland starting Monday. Legion Meeting The Ameri can Legion and auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in' the Legion hall. Library Closes The city li brary will be closed on Sunday and Monday for the Labor Day holidays. FIRE DAMAGE LEBANON, Sept. 1 (P) Kound Top Logging company of ficials yesterday estimated dam- ago done by a three-day forest 000. Origin of the 500-acrclf'3 hla-7rt urhinh hnrnn1 miiutltp mil. I '. "S vuoo( oiiivil WKa IIIUJVI , u V" over land, was not determined. 3 Tooa In Soodajri tha Old Fashioned Revival Hour Krjl 10-11 p. m International Broadcast. (lotpcl Cbartrs B. Fuller. Director I Tftnftf A, iixVooruinc ft TO YOU for helping us to help you keep your car rolling. With parti and mechanics hard to get, you've ac cepted occasional waits of delays with a smite. Thanks for being patient until the day when "there'll bo a new Ford in your future" and we want to ell It to you. BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade I' Radio Programs ISC II Mutual-Don L lrUl 1240 ko. Saturday Evinlna, Sept, 1, 1045 u. HtMiulluiir llU Otrli Mwiiiw Ulli H )39 M u I r Xhil NliarktM lilA Jut Williaml TrU lilM) K I k m a I h I f nt pi 1:30 Kd )dtr 1,00 V h I t ft f IMuilo V livftl 9:00 IJlfim llftidy. Nrtti Dili luni-t Tuiita t)40 I it. Hp Utlvaia llii'hn.r 10,00 Nrwi Huntl I" Sunday, Sept. 2, 1945 1,00 . m. tlriau M mill a 11:111 Nfiii ttjtf Hot Map I IK 4'hurrh H:0a I'llirlm Hour 9ii 1. u I It r n Hour IOiOO Uttnii It r. tty, Nana lOiia I- mi maiidar Nintl IOiSO H w a Ihtarl Tint 1 1 :00 V ft h l o n t-laihrt llilft Nlorrft Mai oil l ll;10 ttul Cumiiiii ham, Nwa lltIS II I Car itvgl If oo Ntwa U;li Voire f lha llattv larinrr lt;30 lleukar Hall 1:00 p. m, V r ,mrlra 1:30 t rim la My rllma l:4a t htttia. inn m ft n n 4 Srhuliart t oo I .! nr 1 1A Halati ;30 Nlch Tariff S:00 AttbMll larUa S: Cfdrtc Ml- I it, Nttta 8:S Kf nn ft It 4 4:00 Mualral t'm- 4tia tarn mi a I vnrllai 4:10 Han I'ftMon Nhuw ftiOO K I I ffllih 'I hrnlrti Atl.1 Nun AilO Vaira SUf. llalirltl Ileal-lar fl:0 Itlnnar lium'a diia iMuitii fur Numlay 0:90 It o u h 1 1 or Naililiiff 1:00 II r wnaluiie Tltrtti-a 1:H Whal i I h N ft ni f - Thai Kongf :00 I, ft ll a I'raa roll Nalott lllS Traaaurjr lift lula I; 0 Calendar ( .Mualci 1:1)1 Muli T b ft I I fftrkl t oo illann lUrilr, tit& Km Millar, N'awa 1:30 Uland Mil ail la 15 Drill Ka rl I I 10 00 U I Urtait Havltttl lUur It: Nawi Kaon)' Monday. Sopt. 3, 1943 0 1 ft. m. n a 1 n-te M a 1 a 4 Una - .. BI,M , MaUOlai lallna IlilS .Saw il ls V a h r Danra 1:00 rranh Ham- Tunaa Inc?, Nwa i 3 j-4rm a-rfJt, Hmlla Tlina , , r- t..i. MS M.rnlni S.r. "c "' nada Ilia J a a a N I'amilr 1 '"" ! lit Alliriiu VfiUfilay Jlu.lrslt 1:13 rash Ian 1 1 . ti r . .. 1:10 T.k. II Ks.r "?.. Tim. .ii.tr.ll.n ill ci 1 1 1 II- I IS v a a r I ok wards 'Km t:l l..r N. t:00 William and Town l.anf, Nrws ' topi's i 0:13 Morion ilia. ' J ?. 1 " Talbot t.13 ofloty llanro I ' 113 tUa M.wU I "m iV T r.i... I..-.. ! IS Somslhlnc ta ,, T.Ik Ah.ol '. It 10 M.nlholalom . loonlolnor K r s a I a tumif K 1 a m a t a Thoalio Tlraa tiaonirb and Joannlo t:M Ram Itayts. 11:13 I'slondar a I Nta Mode 3:13 Hnoormaa. tl:3d Noms S.ia Tom Hit 11:3 LsncltsB 3 Nifht Ntwa I.irlcs Hlro Non. Evening, Sept, 9, 1141 a. m, i It a a I I r, Ntwa lilt II I n a I llanra imil H , a 1 1 I f hi Hand liOU l:vt,illi Can ctrt lilt 1 1 in lltrlt, Ntnt TtlO I'Oiit Ranitr t oo nl I n a a 1 1 Hhartta l it Orian Maadt lilt TrtatMfjr lao lula iM OI,n Mardr, Sua Jin: lar ill Mutla Tkal Kuarkltt 1 110 J I I.I III r r I o fatllna Molaal ISiOO Nawi Kak)n4. 1. Tuttday. Sapt. 4. 1945 i n a. nt. n i Hum 1:11 run Itul-lalina 7i00 fraiti Ham n I Mi Saw 111 Hmlla Tim 1:d0 II a a d 1 1 u 0 NfMI 1:1ft Mmitlnff lar a it il a lioo JavurUri o t Vaala rday. 1:1.1 V o M it 0 r Mtiiii'ala I inn Nh lilft V i tt I a n Ha.hM 1:00 William l.fttit. Nana tfilS Morion Ituwitry 30 HI r n I n I Mallti! a III! Varlilr M a- ua 10 00 (Unn lUrtlr. Nat oil! I. m h p h a n wllb t.apaa 10:90 Ntafli fti.4 llrlu lOiia M i r n I n i Mala4la 11:00 liii h V Jan. nia llilft Mu alf Tkal rt itar kit. 11 ISO N m a IHO Mualu ( lb Maalara 1 1 00 Milillim MaUllaa 11:18 H ft 4 1 1 t Nawa UilO V.ur Dane Tunat lliia Nim Krunl lioo p. HI. lanit far Vail till J I k n ill If a Hilly Itll A f I a r ntaa Mualrala ill Miialfal L'9m- air 1:00 Alltrm.. rftVsrlUa ma von fill 'Km Ilia l.aial Ntwa n 4 Tiwi Tilca lioo il v n i Matl 1:30 A lr tram la MfttwatI iilorulUn l.awl Jr.. Ntwa Ml Km Millar. Nawa 4:SI K r i I I i i Jahniau 4:11 Kliftillk Ihaftlri Tlraa 1 1 00 II m liar. Nawa fttIS Huparmaii ft. 30 Tarn Mia: ftiU Mihl Nawa Vlf Malin Mr. nnil Mrs. Gull Wlnulford who puiclinstrd property near thr statu line some monllis nito fiilluwlilii arrival Jure from Kosvburu ii ro builtllnu a luryo potato cellar on their fiirm, Mrs. Mlldrrd Hundley, Malin, bt-vamo the bride rocrntly of Martin Dlniilcr, Tulclitke, in a coremony performed In Ren o. llolh uru well known residents of tho local communities. Classified Ads Drlnit llesults. A t'oviunv For Your Child A COLLEGE EDUCATION YOUR eiraialNTlNO rats EQUITABLE LIFE Aiiuronca Society ENROLL NOW.' For Fall Classes, Beginning Sept. 4. Klamath Business College 733 Pine St.. Corner Sth Phone 4760 The Victorious Life Campaign CLOSES TOMORROW at the First Covenant Church 823 Walnut Ave. ALBERT L. DWIGHT, Pastor After listening to President Truman's elucidation, Blaming Pearl Harbor on all of this nation. You will pardon us. please. For this little whosio, Wa always view whitewash with much coniternation. Leg Makeup 15c to 50c From Doc and Idella's Drug Store Phone- 8468 The Apostolic Faith Church 228 North Sth Street "The Church Without A Collection Plate" SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m, Devotional 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Wednesday and Friday, 8:00 p. m. Personal Testimonies Dynamic Preaching All are welcome. A special invitation it extended to tervice men and their families. ,4 i m " - if Rov. and Mrs, Speaker Arvid F. Carlson, and Singer REMAINING SERVICES: Tonight: Farewell Reception at 8 p, m., for Pastor and Mrs. Dwight. Sunday: 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Sermon by Rov. Arvid F. Carbon, "The Operations of Grace." 7:00 p. m. Young People and Juniors Meeting, 7:45 p. m. Closing Mcstago by Rev, Arvid F. Carlson "Rivers Of Living Wafer." This will be your last opportunity to hoar Rsv. and Mrs. Carlson sing and speakl Invite your friends to these closing services) Mr IS The highways are crowded with freight trucked The hauls are both fait and long: But the driver knows that with FLUHRER'S His sandwiches can't be wrong. :-lSSt t&v& Texturet KLAMATH'S FINEST
