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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1946)
ritANK JENKINS eaiior MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor A coniolldallon of th Evening Herald and the Klamath. new. j'UPiianea every aiicmuuii cjiicpi , nade and Pine itrecta, Klamath Fallf. Oregc publishing Co. and the Nowa Publlihlng Ci :lamath Fallf. Oregon, by the Herald ompany. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! month fl.oo By mall nth 91.00 By mall Member, Aasoclaled PreM Member Audit Bureau Circulation K W W T f W W I f W W By MALCOLM EPLEY IT'S interesting news in this mainline railroad town tliat the good old S.P. is going to make that long-talked bid for postwar passenger busi ness with Portland-San Fran- Cisco streamliners, via Klam ath Falls. ' Official word is that it is hoped to have the new stream liners, the Shasta Daylights, running through here by the end of the year. The S.P. ' also plans to streamline pro gressively the presently operat .. ing Cascades, with new cars for that purpose slated to ar ; rive early in 1947. ; The plan is to operate the EPLEY Shasta Daylights on a day-time basis, leaving -' Portland and San Francisco in the mornings - and arriving at their destinations in the eve ; nings. That, presumably, means the speedsters will pass through here sometime around mid ' day, affording afternoon and evening trips to the cities north and south, and morning home comings to Klamath Falls. No running time has been announced, but our information is that about 15 hours is ' planned for the trip from Portland to San Francisco. The Southern Pacific's success in maintain ing a heavy volume of passenger business is of no small importance to Klamath Falls, which has, in its railroad business, an economic factor that is not always recognized for its full value. If the railroad is going to compete with private automobiles and other forms of public transportation in the passenger field, it will require progressive action such as is now , planned for the Portland-San Francisco run. j While no mention of it was made in the ; official release on the streamliners, it is pre- gumed that institution of these high speed trains will call for considerable re-conditioning and other improvements on the main line, which ; traverses Klamath county from its northwest ; corner to the southern boundary. e e e I Democratic Failures r "HE Oregonian and Dick Neuberger have ; been doing some heavy speculating re- cently on reasons for the lack of success of . the democratic party in Oregon. Mr. Neu berger says the democrats try to be too much ; like republicans, and should espouse "liberal" ;: Issues in this state. The Oregonian opines that : key Oregon republicans are pretty liberal, . which is likely to push the democrats too far ! to the left to make their ideas acceptable to , middle-of-the-road Oregon. Another comment which seems in order is i that Oregon democrats have a way of renig- ging on support of members of their party who are most likely to appeal to Oregon ma jorities. In recent times, the worst blow the party has received was its own defeat of I former Governor Charles Martin for re-nom-' ination. What it did to Bruce Spaulding in ? tarting him off on his recent ill-starred con gressional race against Walter Norblad is a case in point. Should We Advertise? WE heard an intriguing story the other day about a man who told acquaintances he ; had come to Klamath Falls to enter politics. Just like coming to Klamath to hunt ducks. Maybe the chamber of commerce should add ' -political opportunities to the list of local ad vantages and assets it advertises to the world, j: "Spend your vacations at Klamath Falls t hunting ducks, playing politics, or working in ' the spud harvest." ! "A good place to go Into business, farming ; or politics." All of which reminds us of Willis Mahoney. We never heard Mr,. Mahoney say he had ! deliberately chosen this as a spot to start in ' Oregon politics. But he didn't lose any time ; once he got here. He ran for mayor so quickly ; he was forced off the ballot on a residential technicality but he won, anyhow. Before we could get our breath, Mr. Mahoney ' was running for governor. Undismayed by J failure there, he was soon running for U. S. : cenator against the late, famed Charley Mc- Nary, and darned near made it. He kept right on running for the senate. Here's another election year, but it won't seem like it if Willis Mahoney isn't running for something. Come to think of it, it must be Willis Ma honey's career that inspired the idea of pack ing up and going to Klamath Falls to enter politics. .8 month, 94.no year 800 BUBHCRIBERS For correction! on delivery aervlce dial Sill, aik ior circulation department. After 7:00 p. m. call circulation manager, dial 4255 or 7466. Knlered ai second clou matter at the poitofflce of Klamath Falls. Ore., on Auguit 20. lBoe, under act of congress, March B, 1870 News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 I wrote a column yesterday mentioning incidentally how the unions, in . their recent strike campaign, had built up the striking ppwer to atomic pro portions. , The strikes they called but not simultan eously in telephones, . telegraph, radio, elec tricity, truckage, elevators, streetcars and buses, demonstrated that a few unions could at any time obliterate-commercial life in the entire country, without. touching the major industries like steel, autos and meat packing. Large cities could get little food if the team sters and handlers struck, no matter if the meat packers and farmers were working. The local movement of all goods to store shelves would stop. Lighting, heating and cooking in the nation's city homes would stop with a strike of power house workers. An elevator strike would kill much of the city business, as it did in New York. Without buses and street cars, local transportation could be broken down. Telephones, telegraph and radio walkouts would furnish whatever added impetus was needed for a complete national collapse in the processes of living. This is what I meant by my allusion to the new power of the strike weapon. I am saying this to editors and readers who asked an ex planation, some of whom suggested I should go further into the fundamentals of the striking privilege, and its relation to the era of griev ances in which we are trying, with impedi ments, to live. e Right To Strike WHEN you think about it, the right to strike Is a right everyone has. Work is essen tially only a devotion of energy by the indi vidual. A man has a natural right to with draw his energy if he chooses. Employers have a right to shut down their businesses. Indeed, they have done so In Argentina in a general business strike. A Broadway columnist has suggested we should all do the same just withdraw our energy, individually as the unions do. But it is not natural for individuals or busi nesses to want to strike, both for the same rea son. The individual must have his paycheck to live. Businesses must have receipts to sustain themselves. Of course the individuals might seek unem ployment insurance, and if all businesses went out at the same time tney migm proieci uiem sclves against new competition rising up and apply to the government for funds to pay the idling expenses (rent, watchmen, etc.). Fundamentally, however, neither the individ ual nor business wants to strike. Their natural instincts are to keep things going. The unions want to strike because, they say, they have grievances. But where in the coun try is there a person without grievances? I have them. You have them just grievances. The grievances of individuals and business are just as great as the grievances of the unions and I suspect much greater today because of the unbalanced economy the unions have built fn recent years. e e e Public Right Paramount WHAT is simple justice in this situation? I do not expect anyone to heed me, but I think I can see what it is. The right of the public is fundamentally paramount. This is the natural right of all the people to live, to earn, to work. Of this fundamental right, there can be no Impairment. Common justice requires this. The people have a right to service from labor as well as from business. No nation can sus tain itself long otherwise. Unions then, must find other means of get ting justice than by strikes against the public Interest. They easily can get it in many ways, by judicial arbitration and otherwise. They should only have the right to a fair trial like everyone else. They cannot retain the power to stop all living, restrained only by conscience, If any. The people do not and should not give their government such a power. They cannot, in reason, be expected to give any special group such a power over them. With continued un restraint, this power can lead only to active strike use of it, with a breakdown of the nation, or indirect use through political pres sures to control the economics of the nation forcing wages, prices and costs ever higher and higher, from year to year until the economy cracks with inflation. In either event, destruction is the inevitable outcome of the existence of the atomic propor tions of the striking power. SIDE GLANCES Trent 14 sr NT ftrevicc. IWC T. M. arc. U. a. ear. or. t-tz "What if your mother diet spunk vou for the same thins? What did she know about child psychology in 1010?" Yesterdays t,,j;;.(i: , llj;;. i;,;:;, ,lf;,y nr.ji -iiiiiiiisii;,;!;.;;:::,,!'!!:'!;: From the ftlpsc - 40 year A-BombTest Eyed By Navy - SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22 (P) Rear Admiral Russel S. Berkey, head of the navy's civil liaison section, said at a press conference yesterday that full plans would be announced in ; Washington about February 4 for a test of the effect of an atomic bomb on a fleet of ships. Construction of new naval vessels i s being delayed a s much as possible, Berkey said, until the atomic bomb tests are completed. He said the depart ment ol commerce was particu larly interested in whether the after-effects of the explosion would be carried by currents to other areas of the sea. Certificates To Be Granted Teachers SALEM, Jan. 22 UP) The continued shortage of school teachers has made it necessary to grant emergency certificates for the 1946-47 school year, the ALL THRU THE YEARS DicnriE ouiriTS' rely on this great rub for CHEST COLDS ! To Relieve Coughs Aching Muscles 'A wise mother will certainly buy MuBtorole for her child. It's always rubbed on the Quintuplets' chests, throats and backs whenever they catch coM! Musterole instantly begins to relieve coughing and aching muscles. It actually helps break up painful local congestion. Makes breathing easier. Wonderful for grown-ups. tool In 3 strengths I RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. . Anna Pautz, P. O.- Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. - RELIEVE THAT TORMENTING PIN-WORM It Is BO longer necessary IPav 1 1 to put up with the mm trouble caused by. Pin- L. Worms! A hijrbly effee- e tlve way to deal with this Uffly Infection has been eatablinhed. Ask your druRgist for P-W, the Pin-Worm tablets developed fn the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne ft Son. The small, casy-to-tskc P-W tableta act In a special way to remove Pin-Worms. 80 don't take chances with the embarrossinir rectal itch and other distress caused by these creatures that live inside the human body. If you suspect Pin-Worms, get JATNC'S P-W and follow the directions. Your druggist knows 1 P-W for Pin-Wot ma I state board of education said today. The emergency certificates are given to persons who can't meet normal teaching standards. From the Klamath Ropublican Januarys 18, 1906 J. O. Hamaker announced to day he is a republican candidate for county judge. . . . Ed Blobmingcnmp, Mrs. J. T. Henley. John Colwell and sev eral others sold about 400 head of cattle last week to Louis Ger ber. From the Klamath News January 22. 1936 The battle between Circuit Judge E. B. Ashurst and District Attorney Hardin Blackmer con tinues. Blackmer said today he is filing affidavits of prejudice against Judge Ashurst to protect his clients and the state. s William B. Randall, manager of the municipal airport, plans to establish an aviation ground school there. Ten Killed In Munition Blast NAPLES, Jan. 22 (i?) Ten persons were reported killed and 300 injured last night when 15 carloads of ammunition explod ed in Torre Annunziata, a town of 40,000 population 20 miles south of here. Most of the casualties were civilians whose homes were wrecked by the blast. Rescue squads still were digging in the wreckage this morning in search of additional victims. Torre Annunziata was left without electric power by the explosion and hospitals were jammed with the injured. Some of the casualties were brought to Naples for treatment. Course In Canning To Be Held At OSC Dates for the 1946 canners' and frozen food packers' school given by the food industries de partment of Oregon State col lege have been set for February 4 to 16. This will be the silver anni versary year for the school which will feature postwar prob lems that will confront food processors this next season. Program discussions will deal with handling, packing and proc essing fruits and vegetables, while the usual course in the mechanical operation of double seamers will be included. Stromberg-C a r 1 o n Radios. Derby's Music Co, Skiers Asked To Sign Early The USO requests that serv icemen and junior hostesses sign up early in the week at the USO or Marine Barracks if they want to go on the next skiing trip slated for this Sun day. So many people have become interested in the skiing jaunts that enough transportation can not bo provided. Two buses one from the Marine Bnrracks and one from the naval air sta tion, were used on the last ski ing trip. Three buses ore ex p c c t e d to be available this week.. Seventy - five servicemen, their wives, and junior host esses went to Sun mountain last weekend. After day's ski ing, with equipment furnished by the Marine Barracks the crowd returned to the USO clubrooms for a dinner served by the Kiwanis club. C Of C Backs Copco Power Dam Project GRANTS PASS, Jan. 22 W) A Roseburg chamber of com merce resolution backing the ef forts of Copco to secure permis sion to bnlld a $4,000,000 power dam at the Toketce site on the upper Umpqua river was voted the support of the Grunts Pass and Josephine County chamber of commerce here yesterday, said Chamber Manager C. W. Thornberry. ELECTED POTENTATE PORTLAND, Jan. 22 A') City Commissioner Fred L. Pe terson was elected potentate of Al Kader temple of the Shrine for 1946 at annual elections last night. ... L The World Today By D.WITT MACKENZIE AP World Trav.l.r Wonderful WAV TO RUIIVI DISTRESS OP tieadCoUsl (ooublt-Daty HotiOroptcSk Vcs, you get quick relief from snlfflr, stuffy distress of head colds with a lit tle Va-tro-nol In each nostril. What' more It actually helps prevent many colds from developing II used In time I Try It I Follow directions In package. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL MADRID, Jim. 22 The oues tlon of whothor lliu Spanish monarchy shall ho restored re mains hot though unanswered, out your col umnist ten in has been sleuthing ubout ana Is nt least able to re port that Spain Is equipped to house a king if that's the tort of govern ment the coun try wants. The Royal Palace was MacKENZIE thrown open to Mrs. Murk und me it nil nftor wulklng (or hours through a labyrinthine fairyland. wo are qullo prepared to accept the claim that this is (he world' finest establishment o( Its kind. I've seen many European and Oriental palaces been a guest in nomo o( 'ein fur Unit mutter and can find no fault with the claim (hat the Madrid palace out shines them all. Anyway, who am I to uriitii aguinst the great Napoleon Don- upario, who remarked to hi brother. Joseph, on Instnllini! him in the Spanish capital as king: "You will be belter housed than I am nt the Tuileries." Matter Diicuaiod As to whether the pretender uon Jtinn ever win occupy the homo of his ancestors nKuln, 11 strikes me we shall be wise not to rush to nny conclusion. The matter Is certainly being dis cussed widely, but it must be rec ognized Hint no grent political chunge can be made by waving a mngic wand especially with Eu rope in a highly nervous and. in muny places, highly disorganized stnte. If a return of the monarchy Is contemplated In offlclnl quarters and there has been no indica tion In this matter we mny be fairly sure that the change would be marie wllh greatest care and deliberation. Anyway, the mountainous pal ace, though slightly damaged during the Civil war. Is In large measure still its regal self. Glltlar With Splendor The private quarters of the family, to bo sure, have been stripped of furniture in some cases, and haven't been kept up for display. But the great state rooms glitter with the splendor of 15 years ago, when the late King Alfonso went into exile with his family. There is no sneck of dust vis ible on the priceless furniture, i the massive cut glass chandeliers I and the paintings of masters, for , faithful hands which served the i old monarchy still perform the priclof ul tasks. Muybo Mrs. Mack and I are over-fanciful, but we speculated whether Don Juan might find n ; good omen In that 10-faot tall clock beside the dais In the i throne room. This old timepiece i tells the seconds, minutes, hours, days and months and is keeping , its record just as it was when , Tuesday, Jan, 22, 1946 HERALD AND HEWSFOUR Sky Review Pleasurable Siudy, Says Astronomer, By J. HUGH PRUETT Ailranuntrr. KxWiiilan IHvUltm, Orfn miller auuvalluii H)ilin Should (he ciirlnlu of cloud some evening soon roll Itself up into mitliliiKiicmi und allow tliu Infinitudes' of the great splice to reveal themselves to enrtll dwellers, why not spend few minutes under the open sky und try to mime the brighter stars? This is very easily done, and often starts a most pleasurable study which endures throughout a lifetime. Let us observe around 6 p. m. Somewhat north of east wo find n splendid curve of four blight stars. Counting from the high est down, there are Castor, Pol lux, Mars (the finest of all) and Saturn. The last t w o are planets. South of east, n strik ing group of stars outlines the Hunter, or Orion, who at present is leaning far over backward. Three equally bright stars In a short vertical line forms the hunter's belt. Bright red Hotelguese to (he left Is In Ills shoulder and steel-white Rlgel to the rlghl shines In his shoe buckle. Within an hour or two, the dng-star, Sliius, the brightest of all rixed stars In the sky, will be glittering Iqw In the south east. Procyou In Dm Little Dog will appear almost due east even earlier than Slrius. Aldoboran 8hlnoi Almost in line with Orion nnri the zenith and high In the sky orange A I d e b u r a n shines among the little stars of the V shaped llyades cluster. The V lies on its side with the Hlut toward the south. Still higher, the tiny dipper of the Pleiades, made up of six little stars, usual ly attracts Instant attention. Now look high In the eastern sky, n little north of due east, for the bright yellow Capelln, the principal slur In the Chario teer. Turning our gaze toward the southwest, we find near the horizon hluc-whitc Poiualhaut in the Southern Klsh. Fairly low in Hie west, Altnlr will soon he setting. In the northwest, bril liant Vega Is scintillating as the nrlminai ornament In the Harp of Orpheus; while considerably nbove and to'tho south, Deneb, less luminous but conspicuous. stands at the top of the large figure of the Northern Cros. Be sure to look for our fa miliar Big Dlppor. Early tills ovFiilng It Is right-side up and not high nbovo the northtro horizon. LIFE SENTENCE PORTLAND, Jan. 22 (IP) John Drew, 2tt-yotir-old wnr vet eriui, was formally sentenced ycslenluv lo life Imprisonment for the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Al llnwo Nov. 18. Down was shot u lit hulled a car fleeing from a tavern holdup. Radio Programs it C II Mutual-Don Lea lrfl J240 Ice. Alfonso bade farewell to his palace. Is it marking the time until the return of the heir to the throne? Tutadiy Eva., January 22 :eo n. m, Oalirlrl llrallar, Nana MilA hlnnrr llancp a;.1o .tiiivrli'att t'uruiit at Ilia Air Tilfl tCvnlitr t'onvtrl UU IUJ K)dt Iran Mualp Tliat NtarhU N:la t'li,uar at Mwalu MiUll Andrew SUIeti fata I. am 'Unit iltll niviitl lUrily, Ntwi Hill jNma ( ruwler PlSU la uuncl. IVraBlllltr AUtl'tiM IDiBU Mlliltt At Yau Mat II tliu l.ot'i lime llila Organ Hovertri and Nvwi Moull'aa Wedneidny. January 23 i a. m. tva.a Tumi 1:BO Pruta llemlntwaj, Nwi 1:ll and ahlna 1:90 Headline Nem 7:11 1111 Hum I 00 hlaiid Melndlee I IS I eehleri I lealtee N'.10 lake II Ker Time 1:13 Victor II. UitdUhr, lleallll Ala t oo William l.eni. Neaa :IA Merlon DoMney :10 .Morning Melltie 9:l& Variety Revue lo:0O Otertn Iterdr, NeHl 10:1.1 numelhlnc i Tela Alteul IO:.10 Menltieletum .Mnuulalneerl 10:13 John J. Anthony ' 1 1 00 lllea and Jeannle Mils Calender of Muilo 11:10 uuoon (or a Day 11:00 Melodloai Meledlei IMA Niwi lt.no Vaur llant1! Tone 19:10 laim Irani l.oo p. m. Hang 'Mini 1:111 Jahiiion family liao alillneo Mutlrela 1:00 Home llemenelrallen 1:1.1 Vou Tick r.m 1:10 l.oral Srwi and Toern Tout 1:00 lir. I.eule T. Talbot g SO Tea Dartre g (S tlia Maaetell goo Fallen I.ewli Jr., Kiwi i 1 A Nil Miller. Neoi 4:10 ttrehlne Jenneen gill Klamath Toeelr Tirol l:0 Jehnnlo t.oar Orrhiilra g:ia Supermen g:l Captain Mldfllgal g U Teal Ml DEVELOPING . ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Helps build hp resistance against MONTHLY FEMALE PAW When takan regularly! LTdla E. Plnkbam'i VKUBI Com pound oooi noa than rcllivt monthly pain whan duo to func tional pcriodlo dlatiirbaneea. It alio rollctra arcomprinylnK weak, Urtd, ; nervouo. Jittery frrllnR of ouch : nature. Taken regularly Plnkham a Compound helpa build up rrilatanca aftaliiat aur.h monthly dlatrriw. I'lnk aun'l Coai pound la worth, trying! "PERSONALLY I'D A LOT RATHER SEE THE NEW FORD THAT'S ON DISPLAY AT BAL SIGER MOTOR CO. IN KLAMATH FALLS. Does the Atom Bomb Explain Bible Miracles? 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Others report improvement in health, increased strength, cour age, poise or energy, or a more magnetic personality. j He tells how he found these strange methods in far-off and mysterious Tibet, often called the land of miracles bv the few travelers permitted to visit it. i Here, he discloses, he learned rare wisdom and long hidden practices, closely guarded for three thousand years by the j oaSU.l, WJIll.II CltlLlCU Mltlliy tU fierform amazing feats. These mmense powers, he maintains, are latent in all of us, and methods for using them are now simplified so that they can be used by almost any person with ordinary intelligence. As part of a great movement to make his methods available to more people, a 9000-word treatise is offered absolutely free for the 4ime being. It re veals many startling results. Readers of this announcement can get their free copy by send ing a postcard or letter to the Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 S. Hobart Blvd.. Dent. W-422. Los Angeles 4, Calif. Readers are urged to write promptly, because this offer may be with1 drawn at any time. (Adv.) V I.CTO R-Y Clothing Collection JJANUAMY 21st to 3Est "What Can You Spare That They Can Wear?" WE NEED- coats SUITS TROUSERS SKIRTS, DRESSES , SHIRTS SHOES SWEATERS KNITWEAR UNDERWEAR ft ft ft Leave Your Contribution At Any One of the Following Collection Pointi: BALSIGER MOTOR ,CO. (Front Enln.no) SEARS ROEBUCK MONTGOMERY WARD J. C. PENNEY CO. MOE'S, The Woman't Store LOMBARD MOTORS (south eth) Chicken Center - East Side Grocery This ad courtesy of FRED H. HEILBRONNER "FUELS THAT SATISFY" PLUS SERVICE
