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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1946)
) FRANK JENTUNB Bailor MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor A coniolldatlon of th Evening Herald and tha Klamath Nawa. Published every afternoon axcapt Sunday at Eapla nada and Fine itreau, Klamath Valla. Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co. and tha Nawa Publishing, Company. Mam bar, . ' . Aaaoelatad Praia " Member Audit . bureau Circulation.,. Newi Behind The News ; Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 Private but official word was passed around here when Mr. Byrnes went to Moscow that the success of his surprising . pilgrimage could be valued by whether he succeeded In Inducing Foreign1 Min ister Molotov, to take part in the big United Nations inaugural sessions in London, coming up January 10. . fc . ' " Senators, congressmen and others were furn ished this inner explanation . of the venture. TThey were told the state secretary was worried about the success of the UNO peace setup, if the Russians passed it off with minor repre sentation. 1 j Thus an insignificant two-paragraph statement from the kremlin this week aroused more appre hensive interest among the knowing authorities here than you could possibly have attached to it. The item ran to the effect that Molotov was tired from his arduous efforts and would send his assistants to the London meeting. Mr. Byrnes did not appear unusually tired to those nearest him, although he flew both ways on his Christmas Journey, and prepared immed iately to leave for Britain to lend the prestige of his high office to the peace machinery which all the nations had set up at San Fran cisco. Simultaneously, the news came out that .Russia , had not ratified the Bretton Woods agreement within the time limit, an agreement In which all the nations of the world, except five small countries, were to restore financial peace. , These developments could not avoid creating a question, if not a new world problem. The question asks if Russia is embarked upon a diplomatic program to break down the power of the United Nations organization or to side track it into a secondary or obscure world role. In that combination of all the world's nations Russian power has proved to be less than among the Big Five. . Red Position Confirmed FROM Mr. Hull's first visit to Moscow and through every conference, including Mr. Byrnes' last flight, every announcement of re sults confirmed the basic Russian position. But at San Francisco, where she had to en counter the whole world, she had to make some compromises, even though retaining the veto power in the controlling Big Five council, The smaller nations made headway there. The new world problem runs even deeper into the very core of the peace. The Byrnes Stalin formula sets up a United Nations con trol of Japan, maintaining the Russian veto power (as well as ours, of course, but we could hardly be expected to veto our own acts). In no other nation is this United Nations theory of control set up by the Byrnes-Stalin agreements not in Romania or Bulgaria, both conquered countries, and not in the troubled zones of communist revolutions, namely, Iran and China. A Russian isolationism, ' protected by the sharpest censorship and exclusion, has been ac cepted by the Big Three in violation of the very fundamental theory of United Nations world management for the Russian conquest zones. ' Is the United Nations theory to be pursued? Only in Japan? Are the bilateral agreements which Russia had been making with individual countries in Europe, directly and indirectly, to be woven into the United Nations organization fabric? Will UNO accept such concessions to Russia contrasting to its own ideal? Will Messrs. Byrnes and Bevin, together with Mr. Molotov's assistants, push the UNO into this vague realm In contrast with its purposes? r Inkling Of An Answer THE only inkling of an answer I have found I behind events involves a curious little cir cumstance which may be important. Mr. Byrnes did not take his right-hand adviser, James Dunn, to the Moscow conference. But now Mr. Dunn is going to London, not as a Byrnes advisor, but in even a more import ant position as representative of Mr. Byrnes on the council of foreign ministers to write those Bulgarian, Romanian and other treaties which Mr. Byrnes made in Russia. The right-hand adviser to compose the texts of the treaties or at least be our representa- tive in composing them although he was left at home and excluded from the Moscow agree ment to make them. (Mr. Byrnes will be busy with UNO.) What does all this meanT Personally, thing the great emphasis Mr. Byrnes has placed on his Moscow agreements will decline. One sided justice requires world support to be ef fective. The world did not take Munich. I do . not believe it will swallow this one, certainly not whole. On the other hand, the obvious fairness and equal justice of the UNO has popular support in the world, a support which is limited only by its failure to achieve a greater degree of equal justice. Keep these delicate nuances of the underlying situation in mind when you read the news from London. SIDE GLANCES - News IP T A Notes T.TM1WT Altamont PTA will hold its regular meeting xuesaay, janu D In thn olomAntDI-v irvm nasium at 2:30 p. m. with the president, rars. nay yvonser, w-acirlind Tho olompntflrv -sphnnl music department will present a few numbers prior to the main program. Tea will be served in the cafeteria with sixth grade room mowers as nosiesses. MILLS Mrs. Thomas C. Parker, execu tivp sprretarv for Klamath Coun ty Public Health association, will discuss "Understanding Our Children" at the Mills school PTA meetine on Wednesday, January 9, in the auditorium at 2:30 p. m. . Three Oregon counties are pending special time and study on "Hygiene of Society." Three state agencies giving support to the program are, Parent-Teacher association, Oregon Tuberculosis association and the E. C. Brown Trust fund of Portland.- Locally the Klamath County Public Health association is cooperating. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria before the meet ing. Irene Bullard will give two piano selections. An executive board meeting will be held in the teachers' room at 1 p. m. on the same day. County Council ' Klamath County council of PTA will meet Monday, January 7 at 1:30 p. m., in the USO lounge. Local unit presidents are requested to be present to make annual reports. Interested par ents are invited to attend. Two Hospitalized After Plane Crash ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Jan. 4 W) While there were no fatali ties in the crack-up of a Pacific Northern Airlines Travelair nlane at Maknek yesterday. Pilot Gordon Booth was brought here with a broken foot. A pas-: senger, Bob Hatfield, also was hospitalized. No further details were immediately available. Lucky Dog ) Vr Shasta - The Christmas program held December 19 and given by the fjrst grade rooms under the di rection of Hazel Rouintree and Ellen KnaDD. was an exception ally fine one. The little folks portrayed a variety of Christmas cards from a sleigh ride to the Nativity. These were made more interesting, by a young narrator who explained the cards very well. ... The business meeting was short. Mrs. Cliff Golden, presi dent, was in charge, one read the Christmas message of the na tional president of PTA to all members. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers. The tables were at tractively decorated with snow men and Christmas greenery. Next regular, meeting is a night meeting January 15 at 7:45 o'clock. There will be a film presented by Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead of the Univer sity of Oregon medical school called "Sex in Life." Members of the Riverside PTA will be our guests. RIVERSIDE Riverside children and mem bers of the faculty oversub scribed the quota set in the Vic tory f .nan annnTAinet Potter, principal, this week. A i ui uu lor-stuaents and $520 for teachers was exceeded m E bonds and teachers $656.25, mini 01 ltva.io or $373.75 over the quota. This did not in clude stamps purchased during the ririvo hnf nnlu inmnn 7 ----- v whij siuiiHa wn- verted into E bonds. Mrs. Lewis Hornby, PTA president, will announce the date of the next meeting. Potato Growers Association Will Meet January 14 The annual meeting of the Klamath Potato Growers asso ciation will be held in the Hen ley grange hall Monday, Janu ary 14, at 1:30 p. m. Subjects - of importance to growers and industry to be dis cussed are, 1946 labor plans, ad vertising programs, the senate bill 1396 known as the Brewster bill- which proposes to establish marketing quotas on potatoes, potato diseases, state labor asso ciation and other matters. Tulelake Man Posts Bail On 3 Charges James D. Woodman of Tule lake, Calif., posted $15 bail with city police for having no opera tor's license, having no license plates on his car and failure to yield the right of way after his car was involved in a minor traf fic accident at 8th arid Main last night. James Holloway of Klamath Falls has been citey to appear in court for operating a motor vehi cle with no tail light. Five drunks and three drunk and disorderlies appeared in court this morning, and two drunks bailed out. The average person's troubles are chiefly imaginary the kind hardest to cure. ' sfSurS W-vtoiTAirM s Although his master is dead, Ace, 12-year-old pedigreed fox terrier, will not have to worry ; about his daily bone. The late Ernest Mutzberg, of Paterson, N. J., bequeathed him $2000 be- ' cause, two years ago, the dog aayed him from asphyxiation. HALLOWS Merrill-Lokeview Jet. MARKET Telephone 4620 Specials Sat, Sun., Mon. Fresh Ranch Eggs AA L.rg. doz.55c Beef Roast ; .lb-23c Pork Roast lb.29c Hamburger : ........... .b. 19c Pork Sausage ....................... 2 lb..45c Liver-Pork and Beef Ib 15c Chuck Beef Steak lb 28c COriled Beef L" .....lb. 26c Hams Picnic Ib. 32c Pure Lard .....1........;........; 2 lb 35c Dried Beans .... . ' , lb, 33c Newtown Apples .......:, .......box $2.98 M.iMiwi1miMc.w.T.M.tmi..MT.ofr.. - l- "Thte cont really didn't cost a cent it comes to exactly the same amount we'll save on this' year's income tax reduction!" The World Today Br D.WITT MacKENZIE AP World Traveler PARIS, Jan. 4 Paris is full of clogs shoes with thick wooden soles such as are used by peasants. You see them worn everywhere on the streets by women and children by men for that matter and hear the stac cato of their impact on the sidewalks. C lack-clack-clack clack-. At times -on crowded sidew a 1 k s it ume until one MacKENZIE is reminded of the second march- ine trooDS wooden soldiers. It. was Mrs. Mack who first grasped the real significance of this strange parade of wooden shoes. To the casual observer it might be accepted as the exhibi tion of a new vogue in this city which for so long ruled the world of feminine fashion. Not so with the distaff side of the column partnership. No Leather "See those wooden soles, Mack," she said. "They aren't being worn because they're the style. It's there isn't enough leather in France for them. Of course she is right. France makes a virtue of necessity and displays the clogs as the latest touch of fashion, but you can bet that the dainty Parisionne foot wouldn't be lashed to a piece of inflexible board in that manner if it could be avoided. So we have clogs by necessity for the feet which once led the fashion parade of the globe. When you regard it in that light, there's an unhappy connotation In the mechanical "ciacx, cibck clack." It's another mark of the straits to which LaBollc France has been reduced by the ravages of war. ; Part of Picture These clogs are an Important part of the picture which the visitor gets in walking through the streets of the capital. Phy- ! 11.. 41.- I. ...... , ... ...-xl many battle scars, barring some heavy allied bombing of German war industries in the manufac turing suburbs. Still. Paris is rather tousled and disarrayed, as though she had slept in her clothes. She needs a lot of tidying up. And if you examine the shop windows you u see that the displays, which look so good at a distance, are in reality much beneath the quality of the old time Paris, They're like the clogs they look well far away, but on close inspection they're still wooden shoes that don t bend. 23 Troop Trains Dent Gl Backlog SEATTLE, Jan. 4 (P) Twenty-three troop trains made the biggest "dent" yet yesterday in the backlog of soldiers held at Fort Lawton, Northeast Fort Lewis and Vancouver Barracks, taking 9467 men east. But 50,520 men still remained, in the three' areas, including 8012 debarking from ships yes terday, .,. ;,. - MA-NAGES HOTEL SEASIDE, Jan. 4 (P) Adam F. Gable, Portland and Seattle businessman, has assumed man agement of the Seaside hotel here, purchased from Harney Morris, Portland. LAUNCHING PORTLAND. Jan. 4 W) Arizona Pine, last of four coast al lumber vessels built by At- blna shipyard for the maritime commission, will be launched here tomorrow. Kurtz Studies Local Market Milk Prices R. G. Kurtz, division account ant of the ol'flco of price admin istration, arrived in Klamath Falls today to study the local market milk prices. Local dairy men and milk distributors have asked for a price lncroase at least equal to the incroasod feed costs and Kurtt has been as signed to this area to determine the merits of the request. According to local dlstrlbtuors the market milk production has continued to decline at an alarm ing rato and some price adjust ment is necessary If an adequate milk supply is to be maintained for this area. Local dairymen point out that wmie miiK prices nave remained set, the price of feed has ad vanced continually with several advances being made since V-J Day, They also point out tho ex tremely wide disparity of returns as between land used for dairy ing and land used for other' crops sucn as potatoes, and aislkc clover. Percy Murray of the Klamath Falls Creamery said today that several large areas, formerly larse Droducors of milk, have al most completely gone out of the dairy business, Outstanding In this respect are the Tulelake. Ma Un, and Shasta View districts where dairy production Is not equal to the consumption of dairy products. Murray also points out that the production of milk to be used in tha manufacturing of butter has declined to tho point where it is not oven a factor In the local agricultural picture, the decline bolng approximately 80 por cent slnco 1041. frldiT. Jan. 4, ItlS HEHALD AND NEWS TOPI, January 15 Deadline For Tax Estimate January 15 Is the 'deadline foe filing your declaration of estimated lax for 1045. The of flco of Internal revenue, 203 Post Office building, Is open for convenience of tho public and assistance In filing returns, farmers who have not filed an estlmato for the year 1045, should file their final returns by January 15, 11)40, officials slated today. . nt I.I-..B A , . . V.1111W111DU mis Bring iivsuiuv tMtlistrtntf 'PERIODIC Female Weaknsss Make you faal 1 noMmiunylns tir.d, n.rrou.. cranky reeling. du. to functional InrlCKilo dUturbuicM toy Lrdl l,Phiktnun'.Vt(.Ltl. Compound to rvlliv. man ymiitomi. Tkn tlirucmt til. mouth 1'lnkhnm'i Compound hilpa build up itili Unc. tjliut nuon dlatrwtl Radio Programs KFJI Mu,u,1Don Lm Friday Eva. January 4 . liar. Sill Victor Arda Cenearl :M a. .tils at fla.n.1 1:H T.r I. a t a. Mint 7ilS Klamath nil. Ilarda Vole. I Sporta ItM Lena aaa.ar SiM Mlaada B laotlana SilS Evening Can- eart S:S. Treaaurjr Sa-.1.1. odlia tit fllena Her.r Nawa ill Hal Miller 9:3. D a a . I a t Parlr Hi Raadera Dl- teat H: Nawa Rea-nt. a. and Can earl Hall le.ia Maale Aa Tea , Like It HlM Lal'a Danea 11:4ft Orran In a r I a a and Nawa Kound. a. Saturday, January S . a. m. Wake Up Taaaa ttttParaa Bab lallaa law Frank Ham. I a I r a J. Nawa fits Dana. Tim IjM H e adl la. Nawa VtdS Bart , Bay. sad raTorltea of Xealerdar 1:11 Meralag Mat inee I'M Nawa iiurutlii riaakaa 4 .( Myaterr :U Jerry Wall Oreheatra ted Sen. Tlma Hans Norland Auto Insurance, 123 N. 6th St. m 9 e TRV FOR A Q CfotCmvOei Copy this sir! and send us your drawing perhaps' yotiH win COMPLETE ART COURSEFREE. FIVE PRIZES-4.v complete art cour.es FREE includinf Drawing Outfit. (Value of each course, $915.00). FREEI Each conte-iUnt lubmlttin 3 a drawing of sufficient merit will get a ' grading and our opinion at to whether hit or her talent It worth developing. Vocational Training (or talented artistic persons is of tremendous im portance. Almost everything must be designed before It can be man ufactured. Only talented persons can be trained as designers and illus trators. Splendid opportunities are available for trained Commercial Artists. Many of our former students are earning excellent incomes in the profession. Here's an opportunity to test your talent FREE. Stn.ES; Cmt.ltanla moat b amatetira. Our eltMente not ell,ble, I. Maka copy 0 aW d ' Inchea hllh, on paper 7 lachea high. Draw only the (Irl, not the letteilne. 2, Uae only pencil or pen. 3, No drowlnia will be returned. 4. Print your name, addreaa (town, zone number, county, atate), ana, phone number and preaent occupation on back of drawina-. 5. All draw io(a mu;t be reeelTOd by January Slat, l4d. Prlte wiaaiaf drawlnfi wUl be .elected by aur faculty. . i MrSill?UJrlll4JMM Jl.7n eDept. 501, 500 So. 4th Street, MinneapolitlsTTMnriTNkb l.:M Olena Bardy, Newe , Kill Al wllllanaa UlM Aadlanea Skew III Mernlni Melodlee llllS Calendar Haelo lltS Opr'y Baae. af Melodlee IStlS Nawa IS lie Tear Oaaoe Taaaa UtlS farm l-real a a d Market Reperia It jimmy t h a a e e fori . Oreheatra Ills Otiaa Re eltat I'M Hula ai llama - S:M Olenn Oray Oral, end Dlek Heyaeo Beafa S:10 Salon refer Ilea 1:45 Traaaary Halm. S:M n a t e a a I Boat tat Bawall Call. iM Slnfenletta 4iS. Lea Brewa Oreheatra 4lte K I a m a I k Tha aire Time ! I... Maroaa Nowe (:1S Canary fat Shew lis Wealara Bal. lade Sits Veloa af Ihe Army In the future, the following stores will . en Saturdays at 6:00 p.m. starting tomorrow, Saturday, Jan. 5 Drew's Manstore Dick Reeder's The Emporium Hardy's Herman's Hibbs Clothing Co. Montgomery Ward J, C. Penney Co. Oregon Woolen Store Rudy's Sugarman's nllV.i. riUU 11 SPRINKLED ON A FIRE CHIMUEYS FURNACES A ld3 HSOT K-af SOOT ERADICATOR KEEP A CLEANER HOUSE, and rmr too, bjr removing toot from chimneys and heating units. XZIT removes soot, from all surfaces from the firebox to the chimney top. Soot wastes heat, is always a fire hazard. Safe! Easy to use! XZIT is excellent in an emergency to put out chimney fires. -Atk for XZIT at your hardware, fuel dealer or poetry Mote. XZIT hat been Died by industry for more than twenty yean. XZIT SOOT ERADICATOR Stttfcr XZIT SOOT ERADICATOR
