, . FRANK JKNKINS MALCOLM KPLKY
Editor Managtni Editor
A ootuolldaiion of tht Evening Herald and th Klamath
SVvwb. Published avery afternoon except Sunday at Eapla
pads and Plna ttraeu, Klamath Fall. Oregon, by tha Htrald
FublUhlng Co. and tha Nawi Publlihlns Company.
Member,
Associated Prasa
Member Audit
, Bureau Circulation
Joday's Roundup
",''' By MALCOLM EPLEY
OPPOSITION to one-way traffic on Klamath
business streets, which we looked for but
: did not see at the recent conference on cross-
, elty traffic plans, appeared in
Vigorous form among Main
' street merchants and property-
holders this week.
It is unfortunate that those
who feel so strongly on the
. matter were not present at
the conference attended by
. Engineer R. H. Baldock, who
. explained his suggestions for
i cross-city routes of US 07
That was a representative
.: gathering, but just about
' everybody has his individual EPLEY
. ideas about traffic management. It would be
. a good thing for all of these folks to hear
Mr. Baldock and the other engineers discuss
the question, and it would be good for them
to have an opportunity to express their ideas
to the engineers. - "
We strongly favor another general meeting
which engineers and any interested local people
1 can attend, before final decision is made. It
should be possible to develop a program which
will receive the support of a majority, but we
despair of any decision on traffic matters that
will suit everybody.
New Suggestion
A BUSINESS man at the merchants' meeting
held the other night made a suggestion
which we would like to hear discussed by the
engineers.
He proposed that north and southbound
: routes of No. 97 through town be separated,
but that the traffic on these routes be not
restricted to one-way. Appropriate official signs
would simply designate the routes. The through
-' traveler, going north, would be directed to the
northbound route, and the southbound through
traveler would follow the signs on the other
street. Local traffic, or anybody else who
wanted to, could go either way on these streets,
but the routing would have the effect of divid
ing through travel and thus relieving traffic
density. It's a modification of the one-way plan,
.without the one-way feature.
It's a new suggestion for the local problem,
and it would be interesting to hear the re
action of tha official traffic experts, and a re
port on how such plans have worked if tried
: elsewhere.
.-.'
In Good Spirit
A E should approach the whole question with
: W the realization that both general and
' local traffic factors have to be considered, and
that no official is deliberately trying to damage
. anybody's business.
i' It is a problem that should be worked out
; in good spirit. Frank, friendly discussion will
, help attain that goal.
W. F. B. Chase
A GENTLEMAN of the old school was Wil
liam F. B. Chase, Klamath attorney and
former county commissioner, who passed away
. last night.
We knew Mr. Chase a long time. We knew
him as a man of gentlemanly courtesy, good
will, and strong interest in the public good.
For a man of his advanced years, his mind was
unusually active. He wrote frequently for our
"Telling the Editor" department, and those
little articles showed calm thinking and a
. great deal of background information. We did
not always agree with his conclusions, but we
admired and respected his intellectual integrity.
His lonely figure will be missed from Main
street, which he liked to roam.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 An overabundance
of misinformation about American for
eign policy sprouts glibly in the dally news.
It originates now and formerly in the thoughts
of the leftwing (including New Deal) groups
and is designed to break the Trurnan-Byrnes
policy in China, Iran, Europe and elsewhere
In favor of Russia or make the policy unpopu
lar so it cannot be firmly pressed forward. .
A lot of Americans who are neither left-
wingers nor commies, are thus gradually being
influenced in their thinking, particularly as to
China.
The Hurley testimony that a state department
official actually advocated arming the com
munists against our war ally Chiang Kai-shek
has current counterparts.
A few pickets proclaiming themselves to be
"the communist party of the District of Colum
bia" (never before known here) walked up and
down in front of the department for a day,
urging that Mr. Byrnes quit, the "marines"
be recalled from China and the government
stop supporting Chiang.
Openly, thus, the professed communists are
' advocating what the leftwing periodicals and
congressmen are more subtly promoting with
greater power and influence.
Eleanor Chimes In
NOW comes also Mrs. Roosevelt up to the
fray. Associated Press quotes her as telling
an audience at Fort Devens:
"Russia has not started any wars;" while de
nouncing Madame Chiang as undemocratic.
Russia has not started wars? Ask Finland.
The Finns were called to the kremlin in Oc
tober,' 1939, and a slice of their territory de
manded In true Hitler stylo. When they de
murred, Russian bombers swept over Helsinki,
November 30, raining destruction on that city,
and later all others. Power-poor Finland, near
destruction, surrendered March 12, 1940.
How about Iran today? Persistently Russia
has declined to allow Iranian troops into the
Russian-oocupied zone of their own country to
stamp out a communist revolution; therefore
permitting the revolution to succeed, in ex
pectation that a communist-controlled state will
be set up there. Moreover this pressure is
supposed to force out of office the resisting
Iranian government, so a Russian appeasement
clique can take hold. ' Is this not aggression?
War? Conquest? The familu J. thosj dally
killed refute Mrs. Roosevelt.
I cannot ask:
How about China?
Befuddled School Of Thougnr
THE martial clouds there suggest Russia is
obliquely , working against Mrs. Roosevelt
and her peculiarly befuddled school of Ameri
can thought lately at least.
Stalin's soldiers have reached some sort of
unreported agreement with Chiang whereby
they will hold on to the Manchurlan cities
until he can get big forces in there, thus
keeping the Chinese communists from capturing
them.
Both Chiang and Stalin have left the superior
Jap forces (300,000) out along the railways, be
cause the Chinese communists would tear up the
lines if the Japs were not there to protect
them. (Stalin's concessions for these favors to
Chiang have not been reported, but are judged
' here to be considerably beyond the known con
cessions Chiang has made to Russia in the
published agreement.)
Furthermore Commissar Molotov insisted at
the London conference the Chinese communists
were not communists, but largely farm peasants
led by bandits; and that Russia would rather,
have stability in China now (this from an of
ficial source off-the-record here.)
Now I do not wish to place any stamp of
my own belief or authority upon these Russian
. inferences which are at variance with "the
communist party of the District of Columbia,"
Mrs. Roosevelt and leftwing and New Deal
, congressmen and periodicals. I merely say a'
variance exists,- and that their campaign to
bend or break the American policy is founded
on complete factual delusions.
Personally, I believe their words show they
are incapable of objective appreciation of the
facts, but are guided in all their reasoning by
tha commie line domestically.
American Policy Stated
THE American policy was simply stated in the
I Anderson letter by Mr. Byrnes, pointing
out that we, as well as Russia, are under war
obligations to clear Chinese territory or tne
Japs, and implying our assistance to Chiang
will continue until China is cleared.
Thereafter, perhaps, the commies can come
back and do in China what they are success
fully concluding now in Iran.
One thine about Russian diplomatic technique
proved by history is that it need never make'
simultaneous sense. It can violate the treaty
Mrs. Roosevelt's husband wrung from Stalin
guaranteeing the perpetual freedom and sov
ereignty of Iran; and simultaneously abide by
its agreement with Mr. Roosevelt to join the
defeat of Japan in China, even at the expense
of communists there. It can break up the
United Nations procedure for peace at London,
and then have its local party advocate ousting
the American government in favor of Russia.
The leftwingers do not know communism,
Marxism or Russia. They are being fooled, and
are trying to fool us all.
SIDE GLANCES
"I don't Wllllt to be smart. Mnllu'r nftpr atrimrdinrt with
these Latin verbs, I've decided to be just a plain house
1 wife!" . .
From lithe I ila'i'iS. W ISliatV i
ill
From The Klamath Republican.
Deo. 7. 190S
Silas Obenchain and others
have petitioned for street lights
to be installed at Fifth and Wash
ington and Fifth and Jefferson
streets.
City councllmen this week
agreed that the sewer situation
is becoming critical and it is
time to consider a vote by the
people on a general sewer pro
ject here.
Fred Peterson of Klamath
Falls Is studying at the Ashland
normal school.
Radio Programs
lC Mutual-Don Le.
lrJI 1240 kc.
Friday Evening, Dtc. 7, 1S4S
. m. Gabriel 'It"
. .... s
lis Ethel Smith. W 1 k O r-
Trla vhtatra
";,;;""" ""Saagu;1
. OI.no Hardy,
" ' tin n.T'MM..,
larde Vale. ,io Wreilllns
f Sporla Mslr-hee
till Itob.tt llll. ' Krailera HI.
lUrd U u- f .
earl Wreilllnf
. . News Humid-
Vita Lena Ranger up
Saturday, Dao. 6, 1945
lit . m. Wake
Up Tnnea
t ram till,
lallna
rM tank llera.
I r.
Nawa
lill Iianoe Tlma
U II a 4 1 1 a
Nawa
ItU Baat Buys
Sue rarorllM al
Yesterday
Ilia Hernias MaU
Inaa
M Nawa
lial r a k I
Flashes
l.-aa ii a i
Mystery
iM Varlalr
vua
lis leaf Tlma
ll mini Bardr.
Nawa
tuts Al Wlllleou
Hill Anal.noa
Shew
ll.K Morning
M.leSlee
lilts Calendar at
Hallo
1HM or, j Baaia
U:a M a I a d law
lilts Nawa
tlill Tour Ban..
Tunes
Hill r a r tn rronl
and Markal
K.porta
IM p. ra. Laa
. Rrdody Salon
111! Clyde McCoy
Orchestra
llSO linen Mood,
lito Treasury Se-
lula
SlW Jimmy Her.
a a y I h
Ittrk. Hermes
Sill Voire of tka
Army
Sill After neea
Concert
f
SiM II a v a n
1 1 JO Hawaii OIL
a:M Slnfonlelta
III! Mill llarlk
Trla
4i K I amain
T k a a I r a
Time
tOO I... Maroua
N.wa
llll Canary Pel
Shew
llll Hanla Clans
froiram
llil Johnny Lena
Orvhs.lra
rrlday, Dao. 7. 194S
HERALD AND NEWS TO U
STORE ROBBED
PORTLAND, Dec. 7 (VP) A
gunman entered Klcuow's gro
cery store at Vnnpoit City just
after clerks opened the doors to
day mid took an estimated 15000
from tho safe.
Why Thousands of Doctors
Navo Pi-ascribed
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
iwtiaam must lie good whan thou
mil ol Duotora have prcarrlliod lot
ao ninny your.. rurruaaiN acla at ono.
to relieve eunli oounhliig. It actually
looaalia yhleitln anil niakaa II aaalor u
miao. Sat anil ttmtv for both old
ml rouu. nnnnt luting, tool
NOTICE!
Iffsctlve Dec. 1, 194S
Robinson's Delivery Sarvlco
will bo known as tha
MERCHANTS
DELIVERY
SERVICE
When you hava anything for
pickup and dallvary
CALL 7423
For Past Efflclont
Service
LYNN L. McDANIELS
Classified Ads Bring Results.
From Tha Evening Harald,
Dae. 7, 193S
Former Judge W. M. Duncan,
a local attorney, died in his
room at a local hotel last night
from a heart attack.
a a
' Scores of Klamath people
turned out last night for the
Pelican clubs charity show at
the armory.
Fine flavor
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE
HOME
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
2000 So. 6th
Formerly Klamath
Befrlgerstion Strvlcs
SERVICING!
Oil Heating Equipment
All Electrical Appliances
PHONE 7038 or
8246 (nights)
WARD ARNOLD
Cou-thouse Records
Man-lire LIceniei
REKAR-BAKER. John Joseph Rekar,
4, U. S navy. Native of DllnoU. Resi-
aeni 01 umcaffo, iu. Norma i-ee Baker,
. 16. painter. Native of Idaho. Resident
oi tt.iamain rails, ore.
POUS-HEINBERGER. Antonio T.
Polii, 23, student. Native of Virginia.
: jwaiutuv si-j amain ru), wi c. nuui
Jj. Helnberger, 18, telegraph cleric. Na-
Tail, Ore.
Complaint! Filed
Zelma S. Lowden vs. Robert Lowden,
suit for annulment of marriage. Couple
, went through marriage ceremony Sep
tember 24. 1945, at Sparks. Nev. Plain
tiff at time legally incapable of entering
into valid marriage. Plaintiff asks
ggtoration of maiden name of Zelma
. avid, W. Lamar Townsend. attorney
for plaintiff.
Fellcltas M. Marin vs. Andres Marin,
- suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in
human treatment Couple mar
ried October 1, 1039. Plaintiff asks
II 1 If
cuatody of three minor children and $75
?ofnpfa1ntll?POrt' J' ' 0'I'elU iurncy
Troy Morgan et tlx. ve. Charles E.
Martin et ux., luit to recover property.
U. S Balentlne, attorney for plaintiff.
"Vlol E. Fessenden va. VlrgU E. Fes
senden, ault for divorce. Charge, cruel
ouuumuiiiiui ireaimeni. couple married
September 13, 1841, at Reno. Nev. Plaln
H' aik. aole cuatody of one minor
child and confirmation of property set
tlement. Fred O. Small, attorney for
plaintiff.
FUNERAL
AUGUST BEENHARD EBLANDSON
Funeral servlM fni tha 1a Aumm
Bernhard Erlandson, who passed away
in this city on Monday. December 3.
1045, will be held in the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925
High, on Saturday, December 8, 1045
at 2 p. m, with Rev Victor Phillips of
the First Methodist church officiating.
Concluding services and Interment will
follow at Linkville cemetery. Friends
are respectfully Invited to attend.
HELEN AGNE4 KARGEtt
Funeral services for the late Helen
Agnes Karger formerly of Klamath
Falls, Ore., who passed away In Port
land, Ore., on Tuesday December 4,
1945 will be held In the chapel of the
Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine at
6th, on Sunday December 9, 1945 at
2:30 p. m. with the Rev. Victor Phillips.
Pastor of the First Methodist church
of this city officiating. Commitment
services and interment family plot in
Mt. Laki cemetery. Friends are Invited.
SATURDAY
8i00 until liOO
BRLDY5GF)nD
Special Dance
Chriitmas Night
Naur Years Eva
DELAY IS WASTE
It's never too early to do the things that
ought to be done, so why not bring your car ,
or truck in and let us do the work you have "
intended to hove done for so long. To delay
making necessary repairs only increases
your cost.
.We have every facility for giving you
prompt, efficient and dependable service,
regardless of the type of work you wish to
have done, so bring your car or truck to us
who know it best.
If it is a major job and terms are desired,
we will be glad to tell you obout our "Pay
as you Drive Plan." '..
DIMBAT MOTOR CO.
YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER
239 Main St. i ' - phona 7011
Used Cars Wanted Top OPA Celling Prices
Do Your Children HATE Ccrd?
Cream of RICE
f YOUNGSTERS ADORE THIS
V WONDERFUL, Ntw nui
' RICS CREATION I
Never again command youngntiTI to eat
breakfastl Inatead.change to deucjouaCreani
ol Rice . . . "The Children's; Cereal."
Not a wheat cereal I Not a com cereal f
Cream of Rico is made of nourishing rictl
It's the only hot rice breakfast cereal . . ,
hence it offers something rraliy difjrrmt to
thrill your child's taste. No wonder that
Cream of Rice is rapidly becoming known w
to school nurses as "The Children's Cereal." fe..
every nerving is Tortmed to whole-grain
levels with vitamins Bi, G, niacin and iron.
Serve this "higheriergy," aU.famOy cereal
regularly! Takes only 5 minutes to prepare.
Get Cream of Rice todayl
Give the Gifl that
Makes Life Complete
(BeOtone mono-pac
the famous one-unit hearing aid
eerpleee aaa Mrrf;
The lovoul music of Christmas . . . tha.
happy laughter and cheerful greetings . . .
will someone in your family mils them be
cause of deafness? How tragic, when life
tan be iust as beautiful for him nr hr ie lm
for those with normal hearina!
Give the eift that hrlnira kerb ilia, r.rsol...
S""'w wona 01 souna lor years to coma ... a
ceiione MONO-PAC hearing aid.
Not only does it provide rich, normalized hearing and
understanding, but it is wonderfully comfortable to wear
because it is one compact unit (with earpiece and cord). No
separata battery packl No battery wirel Give a Beltone and i
you give happiness. j
Free Demonstration.
Winema Hotel
FRIDAY SATURDAY, DEC. 7-8
S. C. MITCHELL, Member James Taft and Associates
..- 611 Lumbermen's Bldg Portland and
214 Miner BIdg., Eugene
"Serving the Hard of Hearing Sinca 1834"
HALLOWS
Morrill-Lakaylow Jet.
Y
tlARKET
Telophono 4620
SpeclaisSate, Sun., Mon.
Pork Roast . . . lb. 25c
Hamburger . lb. 19c
Corned Beef . . lb. 32c
Sausage .... lb. 25c
Beef Roast . . . lb. 21c
Chili ..... lb. 30c
Vi Young Steer Beef
Cut and wrapped fof your looker ... Lb. aCDC
Newtown Apples . . . . box 2.98
Short Ribs of Beef .... lb. 15c
Liver . . . . . . lb. 15c
t ... i n 1 1 i rr wsfaM.mru m.'W m T id
We're cutting down our
waiting list... every day
Right now, throughout the Pacific Coast, we are in
stalling thousands of telephones.
1 Every day our waiting list Is being cut down.
Our rate of progress In completing our unfilled
orders is dependent upon the receipt of the necessary
equipment from our manufacturers who are going
ahead as rapidly as possible in reconverting from all
out war production to supplying our peacetime needs.
Still, it will take some time before we can provide
service for everyone who wants it. Where the Instru
ment itself is all that is needed, we are well on our way
to take oil the waiting list all such unfilled applica
tions. But there are many places where we will have to
build complicated switchboards . . . others where we
will have to put up entire new buildings.
You may be certain, though, that your telephone Is
on the way and that we arc doing everything humanly
possible to hurry the. day we bring it to you.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
1!0 North Elf hilt street Telephone Klamath falls 10l