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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1945)
FRANK JENKXNI MALCOLM EPLKY Editor Managing Editor fteonMltdtlon of tht Evening Herald and th Klamath wa. Published vry afternoon except Sunday at Espla nade and Pine atreeta, Klamath FalU, Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co, and the Newa PublUhlng Company. Sntered u lecond eUaa matter at the poatofflce of Klamath till, Ore., on Auguat 30, 1900, under aot of Congrats March 8 1B7B SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' Outride Klamath, Lake, Modoc. Siskiyou countlea yer 17.00 Sy carrier .month 7&c By mall montha (3.39 y carrier ,,.,.,...,y' 7B0 .-" By mail year ss.00 SUBSCRIBERS For correction on delivery lei-vlce dial 111, ask for circulation department. After 7:00 p. m. calf circulation manager, dial 4235 or 7468. Member, Aaeociatad Praia Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A NEIGHBORLY policy which is certainly not altogether selfish has been adopted by the Lake County chamber of commerce and the Lake view Examiner in respect to bus service between that city and Klamath Falls. When it was recently re ported that the Red Ball stage line, which links Klamath and Lakeview, might discon . tinue the night bus back to Lakeview. prompt opposition action was taken by the Lake-. view people. ' Klamath joined in, and it appears that the Gordon Quimbv estate, operator of the line, now Intends to continue the night service. We believe the decision is a wise one and join wholeheartedly in supporting it. At present, stages from Lakeview arrlvt In Klamath Falls at 11:15 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. daily. They leave here for Lakeview at 9 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. ; ''. This is a good schedule, and is especially helpful for Lakeview people who want to do business in Klamath Falls, and to Klamath businesses who want the Lakeview patronage. Lakeview people can leave their town In the Mr I EPLEY morning, spend the afternoon doing business here, and return home that night. That means business for Klamath Falls from Lakeview, and that Is why wa regard the attitude of Lakcview's business organization and newspaper as most unselfish. We ap preciate it. We hope that Klamath support of improvement of the highway between Lakeview and Alturas, not a direct connection to Klamath Falls, may be a partial reciprocation. , Fact is, of course, that anything that is done to improve transportation between any com- . munities of tills area is beneficial to all. Wo need to get closer together in our business and social relationships. Transportation will help us do it. The Lakeview paper, comment ing on this Idea, makes tills pertinent remark: "Towns, no more than nations, can live apart In this present age." Outdoor Decorations THE tinsel, baubles and colored lights we put on Christmas trees fade into drab Insig nificance when compared with what nature has been doing to everything outdoors these morn ings. , , This is an-annual occurence, and memory tells us it usually comes about Christmas time. It presents the breath-taking beauty that goes with a silver thaw In other parts of the state, but it doesn't do the damage that results from silver thaw. The thaw coats trees, wires and other out door things with heavy ice, and often there is widespread breakage. Here, moisture in the air freezes Into feathery substance that is beautiful but light and harmless. Seeing it on a winter morning is one of the really worth-while ex periences one gets in the Klamath country. Today's Bible Reading From Phillppians III FINALLY, ye brethren, rejoice in the Lord . . . Brethren, I count not myself to have ap prehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Let us therefore, as many as be perfect, be thus minded: and if In anything ye be otherwise minded, God shall reveal even this unto you. The World Today By DcWITT MacKENZIE JUP Foreign Attain Analyst iii 'aaaaaaaMi' i LONDON. Dec 19 Eng land's august house of lords has averted an extremely dan gerous crisis for itself by bow ing to the will of the labor govern ment and voting for the United States loan. It is possi blethough, it must remain a matter of spec ulation that the lords might have destroyed rTTTd MacKENZIE the - government. The British press had published the blunt, though unofficial, warning that a revolt on tne pan oi ine press would spell their end as a legis lative body. Of course the house of lords lost most of its authority back in 1911 when liberal Prime Min ister Asquith jammed through the so-called parliament act ' which .' deprived the lords of their -veto power over the house of 1 commqns. He , achieved this through one of the most dramat ic coups in firmsn political ms tbrv. Asquith first carried the Issue , to the country in a general elec tion which returned ms govern ment to power, thus giving him the mandate to act. With that, commons passed the act depriv ing the lords of their veto, and the measure then came before the upper chamber itself. Peari Revolted Naturally the peers revolted against committing nara-kin and it was then that Asquith made an unprecedented move. He threatened that if the lords .didn't accept the act he would advise tne lung to create a suffi cient number of liberal peers to ensure its passage - advice which his majesty was bound to accept. So the lords bowed to the inevitable. - ' Under the parliamentary act the house of commons has to pass and repass a measure through three separate sessions of parliament in order to nulli fy opposition to the lords. Thus the upper house can delay legis lation heavily, though it cannot mane its veto suck, It was because of the danger of delay in the matter of the loan that the old Asquith threat was revived in tne press The intimation was that the government would advise King George to create enough labor peers to dominate the position. However, there has been no offi cial confirmation of such inten tion and I doubt whether Prime Minister Attlee would make such a move without holding anotner general election to place the issue before the country. SPEAKING OF TORNADOES A tornado's path is 30 miles long, on an average. Its forward speed reaches a velocity of be tween 25 and 40 miles an hour, and its 'whirling winds reach speeds of from 300 to 500 miles an hour. Mt. Laki MT. LAKI The Mt. Laki Sunday school will present a Christmas program at the church Friday night, December 21, at 8 p. m., under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Keady with Mrs. ' Vivian Wise in charge of the music. The program will include prayer by Chaplain Graham Gil mer; scripture reading, Mrs. Earl Mack; recitation "Just a Min ute," Ray Jackson. Piano solo, "Star of the Sea," Donna Dixon;. song, "The First Noel." Sunday school choir: reci tation, "My Speech," Sara Wil liams, utner recitations, l ijiKe Christmas Bells, Roger Thomp son; "Even Little Ones," Bobbie George; "Christmas Joy," Doro thy Ann Diuard; Thank You Note," Sandra Dehlinger; "His Angels," Susie Williams. The Sunday school choir group will sing "Silent Night," before the last two recitations. A one-act play, "Christmas Customs," will be presented by Donna Dixon and Richard Hill. Two recitations. A Prayer," and "I Brought Him a Flower," by Marilyn Mack and Joan Tay lor will "be next on the Droeram followed by Beverly Mack's pi ano solo, "Christmas Fancies." Junior and senior - Sunday school children-will dramatize a three-act play, "Keeping the Christmas Glow." Mrs. Charles DeLap and Mrs. Howard Jack son will sing a duet, "Oh, Holy Night," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ralph Hill. Shari Dehlinger and Leland DeLap will give recitations en titled, "A Present," and "A Good Plan For Christmas." A piano solo, "Narcissus," by Mary Louise Enman will be fol lowed by . "Once a Precious Baby," and "Christmas Twins," recitations by Beverly Louper and.Jeanie Caldwell. There will be an accordion duet, "Silent Night," next on the program,' by Earl Mack Jr., and Burt Mack, accompanied by Bev erly Mack on the piano. Another recitation will follow, "The Christmas Tree," by Joanne and Gerald Smith. Eleanor Ann Jackson will play a piano solo and then the Sunday school will give a playette, "Christmas Carolers." A closing recitation bv Jeanie Hill, "A Cheery Good Night," will be followed by the benedic tion by Chaplain Gilmer. The public is cordially invited to attend this program as well as Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 a. m., and preaching serv ices at 10:30 a. m.. bv Chanlain Gilmer. iiPPi MBiiliailili SIDE GLANCES cowl mt iv m uwet no. T. n. etn, u,m. rT. per. F2-I9 L."Why wnste n yenr studying physiology? When 1 gelj " C sick I'll cull a doctor just like you doH House Approves Extended Holiday WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 MP The house today shouted through a resolution to convene the sec ond session of the 79th congress on January 14 instead of the customary January 3. ; Only a few "no's" led bv Rep. Rankin (D-Miss.) were heard as the resolution was sent to the senate for consideration. The current session is due to close tomorrow. Rankin comDlained that the long holiday would delay con sideration of legislation dealing with armed service discharges. POSTMASTERSHIP W A RHTKrfiTnw n io tan The name of Hugh E." Watkins nas Deen sent to tne senate for nnminflHnn in rmQTmaariarcVilr, at Myrtle Point, Ore., by Presi- ueiu xi unio-il. From the Klamath Republican December 21. 1905 Tulelake notes: We are all liv ing in hopes of the coming of the ditch and several railroads, but, though we fix the opera glasses of hope upon the distant future, our eyes are as yeS ungladdened by the flash of the water, except that which is flashed before us by the USRS, and the coyote stalks in silent majesty o'er his native hills unscared by the scream of the locomotive. . From The Evening Herald ; December 19. 1935 The dike on the east side of Tulelake sump broke last night. City councilmen have ap proved a new franchise for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. It covers a 12-year period. Whether Mayor Mahoney will sign it is now a question of Interest. ' Haskins Heads Church Drive MERRILL. Dec. 19 Luther Haskins will direct a campaign to raise $30,000 for construction of a new Presbyterian church here in the immediate future. The building program was launched Sunday by the congre gation with the appointment of Haskins as general chairman. Dwight Eagles is director of the financial drive and E. E. Kilpat rick heads the building commit tee. It is hoped the drive may be completed before the first of the year. . The new structure will go up on the site now occupied by the frame building completed nearly 40 years ago. Type of building materials to be used will be de termined later. Plans are being drafted by a Portland architect. Man Dies After Welcoming Son Home PORTLAND. Dec. 19 (Pi- Arthur D. Hosfeldt, 58, veteran of Portland's pulp and paper in dustry, aiea in nis car last mgnt as he was returning from wel coming his navy son home from China. ' Hosfeldt was sales manager for Hawley Pulp and Paper com pany and formerly part owner of another plant. .. i- - - , , i Some rays of visible sunlight have wave-lengths of only one fifty-thousandths of an inch. Flashes Of Life Sets New Record, Then Crashes WW MP ( 'ji a.-,,,! jf'' -iff . Just eight days after setting new transcontinental speed rec ord, the army's new Douglas XR-42 "Mixmaster" crashed near Oxen Hill, Md., with its crew parachuting to safety. Sgt. Ray L. Benton, of Ronton, Wash., an MP stationed at Bollin Field. Washington, D. C, examines the wreckage of the plane which got its strange name because of counter-rotating propellors locat ed at extreme rear of fuselage. NEA telephoto. CHARLIE READ'S SADDLERY - 2104 So. 6th Will move to my ranch in the Henley district after Christinas. Please call for your repair jobs before Dec. 25th. Thanks. Ghadie, Head AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OIL STORAGE TANKS 160 GAL. CAPACITY EXTRA HEAVY STEEL 2450 Copper Tubing, Valves and Fittings '"' For OH Stoves BALL & PORTER 801 Spring St. Do Your' Christmas Shopping the EASY WAY! Phone 8417 (8 to 6 p, m.) City Delivery Service i ' Evenings - Sundays-Holidays Phone 8316 or 7267 Willis M. Robinson - - Oscar W. Anderson BETTER LATE DEARBORN, Mo., Dec. 19 Dr. F. L. Durham arrived at a farm home near here ten min utes too late to deliver a baby daughter to Mrs. Cecil Foster, but just in time to discover a fire In the home. The doctor bundled the moth er and baby in blankets, and as the flames destroyed the farm house, rushed the mother and infant to a St. Joseph, Mo., hos pital, where both are reported doing nicely. NUMBER PLSE. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dee. 19 (IP) Illinois motorists, applying for 1946 license plates, didn't want any part of the number "13," says Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett. Some 50,000 motorists had put in requests for the first 10,000 numbers, he said. The most popular numbers? Seven and eleven. HE ASKED FOR IT MILWAUKEE, Dec. 19 (Pi George M. Llsatz, 47, told Dis trict Judge Harvey L. Neelen that when he told some men in a tavern at 1 a. m., that he had no place to sleep they suggested he turn !n a fire alarm and he would be assured a night's lodging'. He said he followed their sug gestion and turned In an alarm and was given a place to sleep in jail. Judge' Neelen said he would be sleeping in jail for the next 30 days, the sentence for turn ing in a false fire alarm. Ancient Romans liked to keep in their houses, always before their eyes, the wax masks of their ancestors. g- mm mm That Chriitmat may I be perpetuated not only for today but I for days and yean to I come. ' I AT 1 YOUR I I I oAh off. JfoutfaH . BarmisENTiNO thb rmiiTADi r I ieb .Assurance Society i lance Sat. Dec. 29 Itflalin th Music by THE Chicagoans Christmas Aid Applications Being Taken Major W. Roswall of the Snl vatlon Army announced todny that iipplicuttoiis are still being accepted for Christmas aid. Those sending In mimes aro re quested to Include the full name and address and number In the family needing aid, with the names and ages of children un der six and the number of aged. Friday, December 21 has boon set as tho dcudline for accepting such applications, in order to allow Unit) for Investigating cases and for needs to bo filled in time. Donations may still be mailed to Christmas headquarters, box 649, city, Thoso who plan to donate toys aro urged to do so soon so that they can bo repaired and wrapped in time for Christ mas delivery. . . Moon Eclipse Seen In Vest WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 W) Westerners received a good view of tho first total eclipse of tho moon In nearly three and a half years last night. General overcast conditions In the cast bulked many observ ers. Joseph Ashbrook of Horvard university's observatory said the satellite's copper hue during the total phase seemed brighter than in the last eclipse on August 20, 1942. At Hoyden Planetarium in Now York, Curator Gordon At w liter reported that an 60 per cent overcast prevented photo graphs by observers of the area. The earth's shadow started across tho moon at 4:37 p. m., PST and disappeared at 8:03. Classified Ads Bring Results. Wednesday. Dec. 18. 19 - HERALD AND KIWB TOO Discharged .h SC 1c Albert B, Rooder. 27, was honorably discharged from the USN December 10 at Brcm erton, Wash,, after serving for 3t years aboard tho USS Tennes see. Rood or has resided In and around Klamath Falls since 1936 and is the son of Mr. unci Mrs. A. J. Reeder of Hlch Moun tain, Ark, t Ho Is entitled to wear the American Area ribbon, Asiatic Pacific ribbon with suven stars, Philippine Liberation ribbon with one star, Good Conduct ribbon, and World War 11 vic tory ribbon. He participated In 18 major operations in the south Pacific including tho battle of Surlago straits off Loyto and was also In the American occupation forco at Wokayama. Prior to his enlistment In, the iimvv at Portland June I. lB4a ha wus employed by tht ShaiJI Lumber company .at Tlonestal Calif. USES MANY LANdUAaiS Some Russlun broadcasting stations broadcast In 64 lan. giiHges, bucaiidu tht country covers so much territory and in eludes so many peoplos. 1 Radio Programs If C II Mutual-Don Ltt tIMI 240 ko. Wtdntsdar Evt Dto, 19, 194B lint . in. rinlirifl Han I I r, N.w. lis MUrlm llorc Ort-livtlrA tllO Nlil'll II. lid. lino lUrrr )' II.. k com.tl Tllft Imperial MU rliurui 1)10 l.altl Hunger iH Mln l.lni ile r U - U Show lit lUrrr Jmt Ori'titilr U0 J.rrr Still Ortittvulrt, lit) WlUnn Amu till K.Kdfll Dt I. H ion N.wi Haunt. IOiIB ftluilc Tll HlurltUi Thursday, Deo, 20 lM . 01. Willi- u Tuno liurn ni II u i-l.llni tiM Vrink lliiti I i w i r. New. TilB M o r ii I n i M.loill.. 1.10 II ill I n N.WI lit! II..I lluyl : K.y.rlt.1 I f Ytilirilir lit I'apuUr lllll i;lo Nwi iti mil it rilalitl iM W I I I I m Line, Niwt its Morten llowniy till H , in I Mlllnri ill V.rl.lr HI. vui IliM (ll.nn llirfr, Niwi Hits II. I mundiri n HUM !! lllg miu lit Jinn J, An- man lllMDIok IBS J.innli lllll Thrill him t'iroll liiio umn rir a nijr IliM M ll 4 I. oui Mil din Hill II i Slim Niwi ItiSt tvur Dinii Tumi lU r-.rm rrml 1 00 Julu l.ondi Hilon llll J it h D I rmtlly . IiSO 1'irii flri'L prrr ra lita Oriitt Miodt 1100 Mullo Tail Hpirlllii no r ii rim r.m 1:10 Loral Ntw. Hit Knileil 1)1. not nor ii l iW Xlon l.nintr.J in Churvli Ilea tlia Maawell tttt Cullon l.ewla Jr., Newa lilt Hii allllii, New! 130 tllklll Johnien 4lM K I i mi Ii Theilri Tlmi iM Minli Claai floirim Itlft Huvrrraal IIM (J p L Mil- nlihl I III! Tom Mil THOUSANDS ATTACKED AS GOLDS EPIDEMIC SPREADS! Rqnrtt of Medically-Supervised Tut Show How This Simplt Horn Plan Scortd FEWER COLDS! . . SHORTER COLDSI 50 LESS SICKNESS FROM C0LDS1 AN epidemic of contagious coldi ' spreading. That's why it's mighty I important that you give your family all the benefits of Vlcki Plan the easy-to-follow home guide that meant fewer colds... shorter coldi...50Icsiilcknai from colds ... In a great medically supervised tot among 2650 children! . With colds spreading misery, put Vlcks Plan to work in your home today. This simple home-guide may do lets or It may do even more for you and your family than its sensational record Indicates. But these unusual results prove Vlcks Plan Is certainly worth trying at once I Cet full details In every package of Vlcks. MOTE! If tht mlterabU lymptomt a ihi cold are not relieved promptly-or 1 mora lerfoui trouble teemt to thrtatm-txM in your lam lit doctor right amy. ITS EASY lERE'S WHAT Y00 DOl Bbttrvt ftw llnitlt Hulth Ruin. Ltvt i Avoid cicrttri. LUt ilmpl food. Drink plenty of wati Keep fllmlnitton regular. Vjet plenty oi rat onu sleep. Ay crowui ana pcopte wno nivt anus. It First lalffU or tattn. put fct dropi of OrSH U tested Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each notlrll. Uae u VA directed in pneknge. This nxclalluxl medication U excnasly designed to aid vour rutunil dcfenwi aRalnit colds and if used ui time, Va-trotwl heir prevent many coldi from devcltplna. (Even when your nrntl U oil tulTed up from a mean head cold, Vlcks Va-tro-nol tdicvei diitrcu, nukes brca tiling eaticr.) If k Cold Dot DtvtrtB, or Sltpl By rYieiutlani. rub clin ic-tes led VKM VopoKub on back, at well u on tliroat nd cheat. VanoKub nenetriitcs to I '''" the cold-conRcstcd ucoer bronchial tubas with soothing medicinal vapors. It stimulates throat, cheat, and back lurfaces like a warming poultice. This pcnctnitlng atimulating action keeps right on working for houn to relieve miseries of colds 2 wayi at once , , , tven (Willi you tlttpl f .-"fj."'-"- , u xnzas ( gets your lra Let ours suggest ... Interesting RAILWAY BOOKS foe Young and Old! , Youngittra (and a lof of grown-ups, too) really go for Iralm and stories about railways. Exciting and Informative reading about the Iron Hone Is packed In many books now available In book stores, There's a railway book for every ago group, and all of Ihtm have pictures of trains and the places they go. A railway book Is a real Christmas gift and real reading about one of America's most Important and romantic Industries. II. I. WAYNE, Gen. Agent Great Northern Station, I'lionc 4101 Klamath Falls. Oregon f a EMPIRE BUILDER BMIilssWsssssfW L : ,1 Befwetm PORTLAND TACOMA t SEATTLE t SPOKANS! MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL CHICAGO
