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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1945)
OUB HERALD AND NEWS t Jforalb att&lfcUrS News Behind The News nm war V am - FRANK JENKINS Unnonn combination of the Evening Herald end the aiaitor Klamath Newt. Publlahed every afternoon except Bunaay 'S E?iln.". Kid Pine etreete. Klamath Kail.. Oregon, by Ih. Publtahlnl CO. nd the Newi Publl.hlng Company. filtered lecond elan matter al Ihe poatofllce of Klamath 'Kill Ore on Auguat 30. JOoe. under act ol congi.it. lOIV fWBSCrtlBEBS Tor correcttona on : tll" Mk for circulation apartment i'KrcuUUon manager, dial 7408. r- C; Member, 1 1 Aaaoctated Pre" today's Roundup BY MALCOLM EPLEY rales on real property 1 1 rnnnlv are higher for 1945 ftl) to special levies intended to nf the "easv money" period Increases reflecting me nigu lowadsys, including govern ment and public education. I Assessed values in the coun ty remain at virtually the level of last year, despite heavy timber cut. Otherwise, the rates would have been itill higher. Property improve ments have helped to sustain the county's over-all assessed values, and the private build 4ne nrocrams now getting ' Underway under post - war EPLEY stimulus will be an important factor in the 'Valuations of future years. The encouragement if prlvete action that will develop and sustain -taxable property values is a matter of vital public significance. Real property is carrying a heavy load. This .is especially true in Oregon, where there has been stubborn resistance to sales tax move ments. Perhaps something constructive in the way of adjustments of tax volume from the various possible sources will come from the Current state tax investigation and possible subsequent legislation. r, ' Meanwhile, it is noteworthy that in Klam ath county, as in a number of other areas, tax rates reflect a sound pay-as-you-go public finan cing policy. This is in contrast with other per iods of development when long-term, interest--bearing obligations were assumed, t: There is a further encouraging feature in that our political subdivisions are getting out f the woods in discharging the obligations as :umed in those other periods. As we go over the hump in meeting these old costs, taxes for 'debt service will decline and this condition will be reflected in current tax rates . Effective AS a civic dinner veteran who has heard many a supercilious transient "tell the yokels all about it," it takes something good smd effective in the way of speech-making to 'win our enthusiasm. We got just that in the address given last night to the Knife and Fork plub by Dr. Vernon Nash, student of history and geography and a former Rhodes scholar, "bis challenging appeal for a competent world authority had the clear-cut ring of sincerity. The theme of Dr. Nash's talk was that with he atomic bomb and all its implications hang ing over our heads, we had better do something 'soon to insure permanent world peace and the "only answer is a permanent world order. He has no faith in the voluntary cooperation of sovereign powers. He went back repeatedly to the formation of the American federal govern Jrnent, and declared that, if that had failed, the ' .continent of North America would today pre sent the picture of chaos found in Europe, g Not all will agree with his prediction that world order of the type he proposed will be functioning by 1950, but Dr. Nash unquestion ably convinced a great many people here last :iiight that it ought to be. Even those who may disagree were unquestionably stimulated by "the challenging aspects of his address, and there "is one suggestion of his that we propose to rpass on to all readers. That is: get a good history of the United : States, and read those chapters dealing with the : formation and ratification of the American con i stitution and the years between that event and i the Revolutionary war. Former Jap Prisoner Says Atrocity Stories All True ; "Everything you have read about Japanese atrocities and j their treatment of American ; prisoners and civilian internees l has been true," according to 6Sgt. Alonzo S. Palmer, former ! Herald and News employe. i The sergeant, son of Mr. and J Mrs. James A. Ryan, Box 784, ; left Manila for his long voyage back to the States, September i 25, after spending 54 months as a prisoner of the Japs. i Palmer was a member of the 3rd Pursuit squadron, 24th Pur suit group, based on Bataan pen- 120,000 Green Guards j Eligible for Contest SALEM, Oct. 22. (VP) Keep j Oregon green officials today an ; nounced the annual green guard i achievement contest, stating en ! tries must be received here by ! Nov. 10. 5 Guards may submit either E essay, a poster, or a jingle on fire prevention, and each must j kuu h record or. nis season s j fire prevention work. First prize j Will be a $50 war bond or l f37.50 in cash. Oregon's 20,000 green guards i rvm De engiDie to compete. ! WHY BE FAT' ! Get slimmer if without exercise ; You may Iom pound and have a : more slender, graceful fiaiire. No i KSl'fc- N,".!li,".v- Nodruga, With (hii AYDS plan you don't ! tut out any meali, itarchei, po. tatoei, mrate or butter, you afro l ply cut them down, ire caller i when you enjoy drlldoua (vita- , rnln fortified) AYDSbtoremtalt. 1 Ab.OlilL.lv harm!... V MALCOLM EPLEY Managing uauor ina dellveryeerv After 1:00 p. aervlce dial m. cau Member Audit Bureau Circulation Schwcllenbach settlement, but he had made a in Klamath After all, If increase and - 46, due mainly take advantage and (2) budget i wevcrj uiui ployer could to continue operations, under sucn terms. . . , e e e Now Beyond Redemption recognize as a far as settling insula, when the entire unit was surrendered after the fall of Ba taan. April 9, 1942. They made the infamous Death March from Marivales to San Fernando, Lu zon, in seven days. As a result of this march, Sgt. Palmer was in the hospital at O'Donnell and Cabanatuan prisons, unable to walk for eight months. Palmer plans to return to school, complete his college edu cation, and "learn to live again." He will never forget his long im prisonment, the starvation diet of watery soup and rice, the cruelty and beatings, the death of his comrades. But that's all over now and he is on his way home, and considers himself a "very lucky guy." Hunting Sgt. E. W. Tichenor of state police initiated two of his young sons into the art of duck hunting Sunday. "Burly" and "Cal" accompanied their father to the Roscoe Largent ranch on Klamath river and re ported excellent results. Farmers Attention! W kill, dress and chill your hogs Ac per pound. W euro and smoke your ham and bacon 3e per pound. Wa have the belt facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. Monday. Oct. 22. 1945 By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Oct, 22 The strike situa tion has looked worse from the inside than the way you have been seeing it In dis couraging headline after headline over accounts of vital men being pulled out here and there with great bitterness, mystery and sometimes violence. The Truman administration has been work ing behind its doors the past week trying to get a wage policy upon which to base solutions, but has found it hard to do. Labor Secretary thought wo had one in the oil after the bricks started falling upon his head for mat one, he crawled out of the pile with an aching head, aware, no doubt, mistake. you give the men a 15 per cent then grant them the right to negotiate or arbitrate for another 15 per cent, you have not solved much. Another strike for the remaining 15 per cent could be called at any time. Furthermore such a temporising sur render was generally labeled unfair. An em not win anything, even the right THEN some show was made by Mr. Truman of prolonging the war labor board after blanketing it into the labor department under Schwellenbach. This was what a pugilist would hard pass at the empty air, as anything was concerned. WLB men had tremendous power and prestige dur ing the war, but lost it when Mr. Truman gave top-say to Schwellenbach. It is now beyond redemption . Both AFL and industry were opposed to it, and still are, because it has functioned largely as a CIO weapon. Through it, the Murray Hillman crowd had a nice thing going. They would back up the board when they liked its decisions, and strike when they did not. Here again they could not lose. The latest administration resuscitation was planned by Mr. Truman and Schwellenbach with their heads together alone, and Board Chairman Garrison indicated they would stay on until January 1. Industry and AFL wanted to get them out of town immediately. The resuscitation will get them out of town In a few weeks. That was all that amounted to and the ques tion thus arises whether any new board would be a paper front for the same old proposition. Thus the government has been crowded on all the fronts it erected toward establishing a workable wage policy to carry the current interim until labor and management can get together in the big conference, now set for November 10. The inside of that conference would make a column In itself. It should have been held before any of these strikes developed, and was scheduled originally for October, but the labor leaders had to go off to Europe to save the world first. Labor-Power Bellows THEN the arrangers for the conference gave the great labor-power bellows, John L. Lewis,' only one delegate and one vote in this national meeting of industry and labor. Not only this, they imposed upon him an under standing reached among themselves that his solitary delegate could not be on any commit tees. .. . i ' ' ....... The telephone workers, who tied up all com munications in the country one day recently Just to "test their strength," were at first eager to join the conference, and asked for a place. Later they said they would not participate. Naturally then, the questions has arisen as to how effective the proposed conference can be. The accumulation of all these inside facts points directly toward continued difficulties but difficulties may be better than a bad set tlement which settles nothing. The administration seems to me to be play ing on the assumption that the longer the ques tion is held open, the better will be the chance of reaching a stabilizing solution. Certainly no former settlement, made in the years of the Roosevelt administration, solved anything. Those were only surrenders to union leader ship, made in such a way as to promise another surrender the next time the leaders wanted to start another crisis. Three Teen-Agers Hurt In Collision OREGON CITY, Oct. 22. (VP) Collision of an automobile and a switch engine near Canby Saturday night resulted in in juries to three teen-agers, hos pital attendants said today. Patricia Brusch, 19, Canby, suffered a fractured pelvis bone; Lee Beebe, Silverton, a broken leg, and Raymond Pryce, Canby, cuts and bruises. - Classified Ads Bring Results. FLAT ROOFS Applied by Experts Fully Guaranteed W hav asbestos asphalt, mineral surface felts, static and aluminum coatings. FREE ESTIMATES Grems Roofing Service Phon SIDE GLANCES (corn tea t Kuetmnct. "Never mind I 1 learned to carry my own clt'iming equipment when you were so inucpendent, so I'll tip myself a dime from here oull" The World Today By J. M. ROBERTS JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst By DEWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairi Analyst Vnnnvimln'a rnvnliitinnnru tun. ta, claiming control of the coun try after a short out outer up heaval, today inaugurated a new snvarnmanl whirh ie rtlivflfH tn fl"-......... .v o - " " " democracy under leadershio of Romulo Bctancourt, one-time communist who resigned from the party and renounced the cred. The youthful ? Tptanronrt fhe t is 37 and is a; former news-j paper column-1 1st; 11 d 3 piuiu- iseu it ucw v.un- stitution which win provide a . iinliMrcal car.rrt t ballot, and ai meeting of the! rtntinnnl nsspm- UK. ! A,! (n fix a dale lor an mtawiui. election. He says that Vene zuela will stand by hemispheric unity, and will respect the rights of foreigners and their, invest ments. He has announced abol- liMUilb.,, . - O 1 sorship, which this writer has encountered to nis sorrow. ur11 Cann, Tlot nnini irt tins placed 'the pudding before us. However, the proof will be in tka patina nnH whltp wp don't question its goodness, we will sample it before passing judg ment. Vntzula Fosieno un TtV,an uro cn9 lr nf Venezuela we think of petroleum, for that great country possesses so much oil that it ranks third in world Droduction. next to America ano Russia. The nation has been fairly floating on it lor many years, since it is the biggest pro- ducer or government revenuu. Now production of this liquid le in tho hnnrU of fnreicn interests who have been granted concessions, unneu oiaiea turn- u-ll Uv far thA ffrpntpct laiuca i.uiu j j " - . " o - concessions, with the Dutch sec ond and British third. So any revolutionary change of gov- In fnmnau la nf Vast moment to big oil business In these foreign countries. For this reason tne American 16 M0 tOW AIII0H1 4-VIOITAILI MXATIVI GET A 25' BOX 4838 m m m w a trrH! ilk LV m.m eyej$J&o' No, nara u. g. rT. orr. IO-2Z and other foreign oil Interests will breathe easier because of Senor Bctancourt's promise thitt the new government will re spect the contracts made by the previous regime. Untold mil lions of dollars have been sunk by the concessioners in the de velopment of the oil fields some of them in the midst of dense jungles and others in the region of Lake Maracaibo, a huge body of water in the northwest corner of the country. Great numbers of wells have been sunk even in the bottom of Maracaibo in fifty feet of water. There is a comparatively iew field In the tropical Orinoco valley, where United States companies have leased over 3, 000 square miles of territory. Another amazing American pro ject which I have visited Is the Carlplto field in the eastern part of the country. This Is burled in the heart of a dense jungle. There are many points about the revolution still to be clari fied. The main Issue, one judges, lay in the charge by the revolu tionists that the now deposed president Isaas Medina i An garita was scheming to estab lish a dictatorship. Anyway, he is under arrest along with his predecessor. General Lopez Con trearas, both of whom face trial. Arrived Home Lawrence Gene Duffy, SC 1c, 24, whose wife, Betty Lou, lives at 40B Oak, arrived homo October 19. He was discharged from the navy at Bremerton, Wash.,- Octo ber 18, after 35 months of over seas service. He was on the USS Enterprise, and participated In 18 major battles in the South Pacific. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J: Duffy live at 2110 Wiard. He has three brothers still in the service, Sgt. Patrick J. Duffy, Camp Bcale; Philip T. Duffy, S 1c, USN, and Norman J. Duffy, AS, Seabecs, in San Diego. Here for Football Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wcndt of Medford attended the football game here Friday night, after which they went to Blv to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenchain Sr. Acts AT ONCE to1 Relieve and 'Loosen' BAD CO (Gf IS (CAUSED BY COLDS) RiiTBgsiN mutt be good when thou aanda upon thouaandg of Doctorg have preacrlbed It for ao many yeore. nwTuaam acta at once not only to re lieve auch coughing but alao 'ioofeng phlegm' and makea It eaaler to ralae, Safe for both old and young. Pleat- .All druga tores. -.PERTUSSINS IT'S TIME To See Let Peyton & Co. see to it that your fuel oil tank is kept full of Standard Burner Oil this winter. Prompt me tered deliveries. PEYTON & CO. "Oil to Ends Furlouflh PFC Curtis Schuontluilur, who hits been spuntllng a 48-duy furlough with his pui'tmts, Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Suhocnthalur. 722 Donukl, hits returned :o Fort Luwls, Ho hus recently returned from tho Euro' pctm theater of war and expects tt bo U'unsitiiTcu to uump mo Call, N. C. Ho served overseas with thu 13th tilt'borna division Visitors Mr. uud Mrs. rote Btillls. 1B18 Lfliov. lutvo us tholr guests this week Uullis' brother-in-law and slstor, Lt. Col, mid Mrs. It. E. Dnhlln of San Fran cisco. They uru enjoying tho hunting whllo hero unci plan to leave tno latter part or, mo ween for l'onimui, scuitio ana l-uii adtt. Visits Employment Olilctg Jack Almotvr, superintendent of the local U. S. employment of fice visited offices in Los Ange les and Heildinu. on his return from visiting his mother-in-law, who was ill. Mr. nml Mrs, Ai meter returned Suturduy, Lilted Pvt. James H. Oill) son of Mrs. Edna Orth of Fort Klamath, was officially listed to day us one of tho Oregon men liberated from Japanese prison er of war cumns. Orth hud pre viously been named us ono of the men taken prisoner ut Uulnan, freed by tho American forces. Finger Lost Vernon H. Whlto employe of Kwnuim Box com' pany, suffered the loss of a fineer on his rluht hand Mon day, Tho amputation was done at Klamath vuuey nospuai early tills morning. On Leae S 1c Bob Minton, USNU, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Minton. 1420 Lookout, Is home on a 40-day rehabilitation' leave after serving in tne facuic ana In the Philippine liberation. Delphian Members of Delta Gamma chapter of Delphian will meet Tuesday at 9:45 a. m., at the home of Mrs. H.VC. Wood ruff, Pacific Terrace. Tho topic will be, "Thomas Carlyle, Auth ortarlan." Liberated Among the Cali fornia orisonors of war liberated from Japanese camns was Cnl. Gall Beckham, brother of Wil liam Beckham, Mt. Shasta, Calif. Hintorlcal Society Members of the Klamath Countv Histori cal society will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.. In the Klamath county cnamocr or commerce Arrives MSgt. John Groves of this city arrived In New York aboard the Marine Anel on Oc tober 12. He plans to fly to Fort Lewis, Wash., where he will re ceive his discharge. Over KF.JI Tho OPA radio nrogrnm "Yours Very Trulv" will be hrondcast over radio "ta lion KFJI this Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock, followed by the community service panel program at 3:30. In Hospital Lillle Darby, su pervisor of music In the cltv schools, is a onticnt In Klamath Valley hospital where she Is re ceiving medical treatment. Orions Orlons will meet at the home of Mrs. D. G. Snyder, 1501 Eldorado this Tuesday eve ning at B o'clock. VETERANS! A handbook of valuable Information Is ready for you. Drop in, or call and we'll mall you a copy. YOUB jjolut off. JlcuUian BIPKKSCNTINO THS EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society A Man About D Burn" Methodlit Women The Wom an's Souluty of Christian Survluu of thu First Mutliutllst church will hold tho umiui'iil mottling In tho church putiorg Thursday, and this will bo the fifth uniil versury of tho organization, Ulblo study ut 10:30 u. in., will bo led by Mlrlum Smyth, uiul tho subject will bu "Thu Divine Fittherlioud of God." At noon there will bo u suck lunch, uud the executive meeting Is ut 1 p, m, Attention U culled to the fact that the iluvotlonal survico unci general muotlng will begin ut 1:30 p. in.. Instoud of the regu lar hour of 2 p, m, Xhoi o will bo n special musical pruurum and twu guest spuukors, Mut'tln P, Giiiuloison of the ediicutlonul faculty at Nawelt, and Luura Hoist, missionary from India, Teu will bo served by Clrcla 3 and all women of the church and congregutlon are invited to at tend. Initiation ' Catholic Daugh ters of America will hold Initia tion Monday, October 29, ut B p, m in tho KC hull. On Sun day, October 2B, tho Duughters and their candidates will receive communion in a body at the B a. in. muss, and breukiust wilt be served bv tho Kulithts of Colum bus In the parish hall following muss. A luncheon will bo given Monday. October 21) ut 1:30 p. m,, al the Pelican In honor of Rosa Bell, state regent, who will be here to attend Initiation, and reservations for both breakfast and luncheon may be made by callliiR Mrs. E. M. Itfl, (1307, or Mrs. Norman Moty, 7007. The degree teams will practice to night, Monday, at 7:30 p. m, Social Club The Rnbekuh So cial club will meet Wednesday at 1 p. in., in the lOOF hull for potluck luncheon which will be followed by ("''""'"Ininont. Bly Vlilto.a Mr. end Mrs. Frank Obenchain Jr., dnui'hter, Carolyn Jean, and Frank Ohon chnln Sr., were visitors In Klum nth Fill-, c-'irdny on business and shopping. All it takes Is A II a. a pot of earth, a plant, and October Sunset to start a fasci nating tmall space project. 'Back to my favorite If it's llanesknit, it's made to fit To the men and boyi who have looked forward to wearing Hanei Underwear again we are pleated to announce that It't on the way back In a wide variety of popular styles for their year round needs. Million! of men have discovered Hanei values are exceptional. Into each garment go 44 years of experience In lolocllng fine cotton, spinning our own yarns, knitting and tailoring these Into accurately tlxtd underwear that It styled for a man's comfort. You buy satisfaction and long wear at sensible prices. P. H, Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem 1, North Carolina. Faturs men like In HANES UNION-SUITS Warm and fleecy, they're tailored to exact chest width and trunk length won't pinch or bind. All needlework sewed to ttay put. Radio Programs t UC II Mutual-Don Lee lrjl 1240 ko. Mon. Evening, Oct, 22, 1945 lOt p. in. Oatirlal li at Iter, Natva lilt Dinger I). no. 1 Il9l it l o 1 1 1 g bl liana I mo M I a k eel sliarna mo li e n rt. grant lOO (II. im ll.ror, N.wa lift II.. Millar lilt Mu.lo 'lint Sliaraltl tilt II I I t I I I II I i I I Ortilt, loioo N.wa noang. Ul Ti00 Xv.nlnf Con. HIS Salon Mli dl.. IlllO Lutte Itani.r Tueidey, Oct, 23. 1945 itt Itioe M a I a 4 I .11, M.lntllM Illlt I aadllae N.wa Itllt Yiinr Paltea Tim. a Illlt I. fin rt.m lioo p. tn. Manga lur Yu lilt J a li a tat rantllr lilt All.r nean Milaltala Ml I'aul H.lila- aon Sanaa n.tio v.rr Truie Y.url llll Yo rl.b 'Km ill l.aral N.wa and Taaa T.nlr. not II a v a e el it.. I lioo o r a rr.- gram lilt fcl.a Maaw.ll 1:00 Kalian l.awlt 1l Jr N.wa f) lilt It . i Millar, r N.wa 1:90 tllllM J.lmaon lill Klamath Th.alra Tlma lite ratin.r Mat. Ii-al. lill Hup.rman tilt I t pi. Mid. nlahl lilt T.m Mia ill farm llul l.lliti 7i00 frank U" I tt g w a y, Nf tv. 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