FRANK JKNKIN3 MALCOLM EPLEY ,
Editor Managing Editor
V eonioHdtttif.n of the Evening Herald and the Kiamatn
low. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Eipla
ia.de and Pine itrrom, Klnmath Fall; Oregon, by lha Herald
lubltihiiig Co. and the News Publiihlnjt Company.
y carrier.
iy mnil
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
monlh 9100 By mall
montb LOO By mail -
8 months 14.50
y' $8,00
littered n second clnsi matter at the poitofflce of Klamath
full. Ore., on August 20, 1000, under act at congress,
March 8, 1870
Member,
Associated Prcsa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
PROVISION of educational benefits is the
most important tiling, right now, that can
je done for the men and women who served
ii the armed forces in World
iVar II.
There is an urgency about
She veteran education problem
lliat needs to be fully recog
nized by the public, and those
officials and agencies which
anve the responsibility of pro
riding these benefits, and vet
trans themselves.
That urgency lies in the
Sanger that large numbers of
I'oiint? veLnrnns. if unable for
any reason now to take ad- EPLEY
vanCage of educational opportunities, will never
do so.
The strong probabilities are that these young
people will get into earning activities and
otherwise will become established in a way of
life from which they will not turn again to
seeking an education. . .
We have known personally a good many
young people who were good college material,
and who intended to go to college, but decided
to work a year or two before taking that step.'
Most of these people never went to college.
That is exactly what is likely to happen with
most veterans who for any reason put off their
educational plans now. They will lose out on '
the most important practical1 benefit that is
offered them by a grateful public.
.. .
Must Have Facilities
NOW, there was prompt legislative action to
provide veteran educational benefits, both
by the nation and the state of Oregon.
Those steps were taken in recognition of the
vital importance of education to the young
people coming out of the service, and we have
heard a number of veterans say that the edu
cational feature is the most valuable thing in
the GI bill of rights.
The legislation, however, is not enough in
itself. There must be facilities for educating
the veterans who want to .take advantage 'of
the opportunities offered them under the law.
We have been told that already there are
applications on file from hundreds of veterans
at state higher educational institutions which
are unable at this time to hold out early hope
of taking them in. That pressure from education-seeking
veterans Is going to mount steadily,
for a time, but so long as the institutions are
unable to do anything for these veterans, they
will be, getting into other activities that will
inevitably mean the loss of educational urge
and opportunity for many of them.
Oregon is right now facing a critical situa
tion with respect to veterans' education, and
it is encouraging that there are evidences that
the governor and state educational authorities
are recognizing the need for immediate action
in providing the needed facilities for this pur
pose. If something' isn't 'done now, it will be too
late to provide this highly important benefit for
thousands of young men and women who de
serve at least that much from the "state and
country they served In the war.
News Behind, The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 An outside man
who knows as much as anyone of the
unions is telling his friends:
"When the strike debacle of this nation is
over, there will be only one union. It will
be the AFL, and it will be under control of
John L. Lewis." . .. .
This objective prophet assumes existing lead
ership is getting beyond its depth. He thinks
Inept and wild directorship is weakening the
setup of the unions, causing shrinkage of cof
fers, loss of power and dissatisfaction within.
Mr. Lewis, original CIO organizer, importer o .
the sit-down strike technique, (rich mine union
chieftain, now returned to the" executive coun
cil of AFL, has a large respect in the rank and
file on all union sides, where he is rather
generally conceded to be the smartest man in
the union movement.
Whether one big union under Lewis would
furnish any improvement is not the decisive
point of the matter. Certainly one union would
present greater power than the now divided
house. Furthermore, Lewis has established in
his career, a national respect as a trustworthy
man. He might be able to establish union
responsibility. The personality of any man with
Call For Change
BUT the call for a change must arise, not
from these circumstances, but from the
union membership, if it is to be effective
Developments at hand will determine the satis
faction or dissatisfaction of the men with the
current co.urse of events.
The development of the striking power to
atomic proportions has inspired excited inner
Suggestions, meanwhile.
Two separate persons have asked me if Mr.
Truman could be impeached. They thought
him responsible for the current condition, on
this ground.
His former economic stabilizer' was quoted
as saying before the strike wave started,: that
wages could be increased 50 per cent without
a price Increase which was an invitation to-tho
unions to make excessive demands.' His initial
wage increase program is supposed to have
called for a 20 per cent increase in wages,
but he eliminated the figure from his speech,
upon the objections by economic advisors' at
the last moment. However, the unions knew
the figure had been in the speech and acted
accordingly,
V
Could Be Impeached
MY answer to these lnq.uiries was that Mr.
Truman could be impeached but will, not
je. The constitution does not prescribe im
peachment for mistakes (if the wage policy was
a mistake,) but for malfeasance and corruption,
neither of which is suggested by anyone.
Furthermore, the house is under administra
tion control. Impeachment would be possible
only after a breakdown of government and
democratic party leadership.
But some democratic politicos, below the
Washington plane, are beginning to speak of
creation of a new party. They want to break
away from CIO-PAC control over the party,
do not like republican leadership, and are
thinking along the lines of an independent
political movement under aggressive, popular
progressive leadership.
If anything happens along this line, it will
.be the other way around. The state laws and
organization arrangements are such that it is
practically, impossible to start a new party in
this country. Many millions of dollars and
more than five years of effort would be re
quired to get one going, once the popular
ground was laid for it. If the CIO captures
complete control of the democratic party, and
a considerable portion of democrats do not
like it, they will be forced to go fishing or
vote for a republican whom they do not con
sider satisfactory.
'V
Against -Union Control
AT present, a - majority of democrats in con
gress are holding out against union con
trol but unable to effectuate any affirmative
legislative, action. If they asserted leadership
they could .hold the political activities of the
unions within their grasp, and establish their
own political control.
What has happened in the last few weeks
is that the, unions have displayed their develop
ment, of the strike weapon to atomic-proportions.
By strikes against food, fuel and public
service, they have shown a power of destruction
of life as thorough as the atomic bomb. As
long as any agent has such power, he will
naturally someday be expected to use it. No
power ever long exists unused. People are
frightened. They were so frightened of the'
atomic bomb they wished to outlaw it into
international control. , . They will not long allow
the power of economic .destruction to .remain
over them without similarly outlawing or.con-i
trolling it. This is the 'simple problem to be'
met. ,', v ' i
The World Today
By Da WITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press World Traveler ; '. ;
HEREFORD, Germany,- Feb. 21 -When you;
get a close view of the , rehabilitation and;
the democratization of Germany under allied,
supervision, you wonder whether on the whole
this task doesn't present even greater problems
than the smashing of -the .mighty Hitlerian
military machine.
Here in the British zone, we find the problem'
being attacked along two main lines. One has
as its objective the raising of the standard of
living to the level laid down by -allied agree
- ment a long term job. The other is the re
education of the German people, and this is
the bigger of the two for it is to instill
democracy.
The administration bears', the hall-mark of
Field Marshal Montgomery, who . only recently,
relinquished supervision here to become chief
of the imperial general staff.
.
Not Coddling Germans
IT Is noticeable that there is not coddling of
the Germans. The toughest spot in the vital
educational program is tne group of people
VlAtwppn thf nat9 ftf 14 onrl aHmtr 33 fm tViav
0 . UlbJ
are the Hitlerized element. The older folk are
less oi a promem, ana of course It is upon the
children that lasting peace largely must be
DUlll.
So the British are setting up democratic in
stitutions. These include universities mH v,nni
The creation of trade unions on craft basis is
bein? encnurnper? anri nrhilA th
federation among them, they will retain their
sovereignty.
New text books are being provided through
out the zone. The old arithmetic books instead
of presenting problems in the form of how
many appies are two ana tnree, substituted SS
soldiers, or maybe tanks, for apples.
..
Peace Theme Broadcasts
THE British are doing daily broadcasts with a
peace theme to the schools. The radio
aiso is lenmg tne students about their coun
tries. There are over two million children
in the schools of the British zone but they are
short of teachers.
More than incidentally, the scholars are
given midday meals with calories daily beyond
the normal ration, of 1550, with added calories
for heavy workers.
Another important phase of the democratiza
tion Is the fostering of youth movements, and
there are now some 1600 youth clubs with a
membership of about 75,000.
These are-social clubs, run by a committee
of their members.
SIDE GLANCES
-.''fla
'( ;l't.li&y . W '
V ' tOWt 1W 1Y HC MEVlCt. INC. T. M. RtC. U. .AT. OT
"Do my hair and face up the same as you did last lime,
.Marie the doctor said I'm beginning to look like my
old self again!"
Mii&
Ymsttitrdaus
pit. efiHIei jQsfloj
From the Klamath Republican
February 22, 1906
Whispering is a major fault
in our high school, and Prof.
J. G. Swan is taking severe
measures to prevent it.
Harry Peltz is building an
apartment house on the old Wise
property on Pine street. It will
accommodate 14 families.
From the Klamath Newt
.' - February 21, 1936
George - Hillis of Klamath
Falls, newly elected potentate of
Hillah temple of the Shrine, will
be honored at the potentates'
ball to be held Saturday night.
R. D. Eller of Klamath Falls is
in charge. -v.-
There is' talk v; of 'Enlarging
Crater lake park. .'i '
! 1
WEATHER
Kiamatn . rail
Sacramento 'm.
Portland
Reno
San Francisco .
Seattle
Med ford
Mln. Freclp.
43 .13
Red Bluff
.59
27
49
.01
.05
.26
.06
.38
' NORTHERN CALIFORNIA - Mostly
cloudy todav. tanlsht and Friday with
occasional light showers northern por
tion little temoerature chanae: moderate
southerly winds off coast.
washimutuw AND OREGON in
termittent rain west oortlon and showers
east portion today, tonlfht and Friday.
inline cnange in- urn per? rare, souincriy
winds off coast today' irtron to oc
casionally ? gale force southerly winds
ntt Mast tnnitfhl ' fi.i
Courthouse Records
Marriage Llctnie
ALMOND-CAHSON. Wilfred S. Al
mond. 25, fur buyer. Native of Kansas.
Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. O'Leatha
Jewel Carson. 30. waitress. Native of
Oklahoma. Resident of Ventura, Call.
Complaint I'llrd
Marietta Splker vs. Dor man 1.. Splker,
suit for divorce. Char tic cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married Au
gust 23. It HI at Reno, Nev. I'lnlnUfl
asks custody of two minor children and
$ti0 a month. J. C, O'Neill, attorney for
plaintiff.
Lclv Fae Wilson vs. Guy E. Wilson,
suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married Feb.
ruary 3, 19-40, at Reno. Nev. R. F. Mc
Laren, attorney for plaintiff.
Deity Peters vs. Norman Peters, suit
for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Couple married March 1U.
1942. at Klamath Falls Ore. Plaintiff
asks custody of one minor child. E. .
Drlscoll, attorney for plaintiff.
Etta Laverne HlKitlns vs. James Carl
HI g Ins. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple married
October 27. 1943. Plaintiff asks restora
tion of maiden name of Etta Laverne
Settle. William Kuykendall, attorney
for plaintiff.
J uttlrr Court
Raymond Ray Cummins, failure to
obey stop sign. Fine, 95.50.
Henry Newhouse, failure to obey stop
sign. Fine. 95.50.
Charlea Elmer Hartley, failure to obey
stop sign. Fine 93.50.
Adolph Leroy Rogers, no clearance
lamps. Fine. $5.50.
Carl Chase Baker, violation of the
basic rule. Fine, 925.
Wood engraving was prac
ticed by the Chinese as early as
the 10th century. .
IS HUSBAND'S COIDNESS
WHY TAKE CHANCE8 with your hap
plncfla? Thousands of women who suf
fered the torment of marital uncer
tainty are grateful for their discovery
of CERTANE Douche Powder. This)
refreshing, delightfully fragrant pow
der effectively remove cmbarraralna
vaglnal odors. CERTANE cleanses and
soothes sensitive tlsftues, as it deodor
izes. Leaves no medicinal odor. Make
sure you do not offend. Don't be un
certain another day. Don't risk your
most precious blessing your husband's
love for you. Start now. Free yourself
of doubt and worry by protecting your
feminine charm and daintiness. Ask
your druggist for CERTANE Douche
Powder today. Must give complete sat
isfaction or your, money back.
Campus Beer
Seles Talked
j PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (&) The
i.uo Jiqupr control commission
r " university ot ure-
pon officials' opinion on beor
pics adjacent to the campus be
fore acting on the College Side
inn s renewed license appeal,
i The attorney for the owners
yesterday told the commission
University deaas had said they
.would rather have the students
innking their beer next to the
fampus where they could con
llol them, than drinking in Eu
tcno and suburban taverns."
. Owners of the inn, James F.
ffioby and John Schaefer. report-
they paid $11,000 for the inn, I
located next to the campus, last
oepiemDer and that the tavern
naa peen seaing beer since pro
hlbltinn WflC Tka M
. . - f.. .111. v, 1 J i j i -
mission refused the tavern a 1946
license on a ruling December 17.
Jobs Found Quickly
For Discharged Vets
ALBANY, Feb. 21 (IP) Jobs
are being found for veterans
here at almost the same rate
as their discharge, U. S. Employ
ment Servir-n Drfino
Lynn S. Black reported today.
He said the office listed 1500
unemployed during January
500 nf thpm wnmon
. ........... uui IIUICU
a shortage of skilled workers in
the area. He predicted spring
Weather will nnpn naw 1nVo onA
resumption of logging will ab
sorb many others. '
WHEAT
innuenS,.. ' DroKer, Uul"i
a onsK run-up of about 2'4 cents a
when profit cashers took over.
fid V h.l .... J ... .
.rrn. mo ot d.r w'm mmm-
SSH'i' c.orn ..nd bar'ey "nlh"' un
fSH f,,?' MUn of H.8014, 1.18A
...... ,....73, rau, uncndnneo TO 'Ac mKh-
er than yeiterday'. close. May 81c cell-IW.-P'?,
""changed to lftc lower, May
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING ,
PRINTING
' PHOTO SERVICE
311 Underwood Bid?.
NOTICE!
-AEROSOL-
For direct application of fine penicillin
mist to infections of nose, throat and lungs.
(Asthma, - Bronchitis, Colds, Sinusitis,
Hay Fever, Etc.)
: . McATEE CLINIC
122 So. 7th Phone 5535 .
Tolling ''
The Editor
l.ntrt ptintid hire mml no I t ntort
than I0 word. In linilh, mull b. wilt'
tin Ullbl on ONI alOl ot In. PP
only, ! muil b. ilintd. ConlilbMIIi
ollowlnl lh.ll rulM, ait warmly
aomL
GUM-CHEWINQ PROBLEM
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) If ynu have tiny
Inside Information on
would .you kindly puss it on to
........ , ,l.,r. llnun vnll llntlrnd
what the scarcity, of iiuin has done
to tno Rlim cnnwuiK nuu-i
When they finally set hold of a
piece of sura, they uro so over
come witli enthusiasm, that I
believo there Is some dantter of
a dislocated Jaw in a laritu num
ber of cases. Then too, they uro
usinK up needless energy In a
futile cause. But my pnrtlculur
"gripe" in' this situation is for
those of us who must look on;
--nnd it isn't because I have no
gum.
Yours,
For greater finesse in gum
chewing.
Bits Of Wreckage
Mark Yukon Scene
SEWARDi Alaska. Feb. 21 P)
Only bits of wreckage' remain to
tell the story of the wreck of
the liner Yukon which went on
the rocks in Johnstone bay, Feb,
4, visitors at the scene yester
day reported.
Eleven persons lost their lives
In the wreck and two portions
of the vessel icmalnca above
water for four days.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS FUR I'l Ilt.lCATlON
fcqully No. lull
IN T1IE CIHCUiT COUHT Ol THK
STATE Or OIIECJON IN AND 1014
THK COUNTY OK KLAMATH
ALVIN LEWIS. IMainlUr,
JANE LEWIS, lie fen da nt.
TO: JANK LEWIS. Defendant.
IN THE NAME OK THE STATE OK
OH EG ON: You are hereby required to
appear and anawer the Complaint (Unl
flitnlnwt you In the alwve entitled stilt
within fmir weeks frum the date of the
ftrat mi ttl lent tun of this Summon lit
The Herald and Now, a ncwipaper
printed and publlilird tn KUrtmlh
County. Orrson, which Mid date ! Hie
31l day of March. ItHd. and If you fail
so to answer or otherwise appear fur
want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the Decree of absolute
divorce.
This Summons Is served upon you by
publication pursuant to Order of Hon
orable David K. Vandeittwrtf. Judtfo of
the above en tilted Court, made and
entered Kehruary 30th, 1U-HI. which Or
der requires that Summon herein tx
published once a wrk for four sue
cesslve weeks, and that the date of the
first publication of said Summons si tall
be February 21st, MMii.
V. 8. UALENTINE,
Attorney tar Plaintiff.
F. 21-28: M. 7-14 No. 300
NOTICE TO ritEDITOKH
NOTICE IS HEItEUY GIVEN thai
Pearl McVay has been appointed Ex
eculrlx of the Last Will and Testament
of Myron Willis McVay, deceased, by
the Circuit Court of the state of Ore-
7 on for Klamath County, and hoa quail
led. All persons havlnf claims airalnst
tald estate are hereby notified to present
them to the underslnned Executrix at
her home on the Klamath Kailt-Ashland
Highway, nr at the office of A. W.
Schaupp, 2i)7 Wlillta HulldlnK Klamath
Kolls. Oregon, properly verified and
within six months from the date of Ote
first publication of this notice.
PEAHL McVAY.
Executrix of the estate of Myron
l Willis McVay. deceased,
r. 21-28: M. 7-14-21 No. ML
Financial peace of mind
can bo yours. I
Thuridiy, Fb. 21. 194S
Hoy t Assumes
New Duties
DENVER, Feb, 21 (P) Edwin
l'lilmiT lloyt, publisher of tho
Portland Oreuonian for the past
elttht years and nno-timo direc
tor of tho domestic division of
tho office of war Information, to
day assumed his new duties ns
editor anil publisher of tho Den
ver Post,
llo succeeds W, C, Shepherd,
veteran executive associated
with tho Post for almost 40 years,
who remains In an advisory
capacity.
Post Printing and Publishing
company stockholders at their
annual mectltiK today elected
llovt to the board of directors
witli Helen S. Uonflls and E. Hay
Campbell. Tho directors then
chose Campbell, attorney who
represents tho Interests of the
estate of II, 11. Tammon, former
co-owner of tho Post with K, G.
Uonflls, as president of tho company.
Radio Proarams
KFJI
Mutual-Don L
1240 kc.
Thursday Era., Ftbruiry 21
noon. m. O.brl.l H.alltr, N.w.
Ails Ar.un4 T.wn
:X0 Trtaaura ll.ur af ff.nff
1:00 Koala r lb. n.id.r
lilft '.l. Hilar ot Mu.lo
IdO u.d Nyil.r
11:00 Klamalb Caunlr Kaa.ri
a:30 ruiu.' O.ll.ry
Jam..
hi no in in i ... mw.
10100 Oil .,. . . '"' I
SSrll
a. m. tt .k.Tr i" I
"1
V'.'. V'i'k '""""i..,. ...
.114 ft l K ' "HI
I'M ll.au k.L.
liia n..i i,... -
.mo
ill)
mo
l0
100
aua
ill
IQiaa
id in
101,10
I. la
1 1 100
1 1 11 B
1 1 110
11:00
llllS
UilO
Kill
1 100
lllO
1:10
ma
;r".V.n, N.w,
""'"II n,,
Mill ll.l.l, thV
(II. nil lUr.r w. ' , .
MI.. I.. II,.., 'i,?',
M...II,,,!,, " "" t
J'"' J. Anla.;, ""Will
I .l.nil.r .( Mu,u
l.r a
I.I..II... m.I
ll'.illhi. Nf., "
Vaur I -
r""" "o'S.,,.,..'
.. ... ...
ji.i,..i. i;,,,";""" c.i
Or, .ii l, ,n,
M.n,
:l V.u I' I. k i
' t.r.l N...
00 Dr. I. .oi, t. Till.1
4:00 roll.n .., ,
4il H.. Mill.,. N."
, r,..i, ,.,;,
I" Klamath Ti
llu.l.
t oo llavalln,
:ia Huii.,,..
8:30 l',,. Miilnlilit
: T.m Mi,
J Rom where I sit ... Joe
Bird's-Eye View
of America
A fellow took n erlJ photo.
Kraph of our town, and It makoa
Urt place look like Utopia.
Folks argued that the nw traw
houito would never look well beaidt
the old Town Hall, lint the har
monlie perfectly from th air. On
aide of th railroad trarka look
aa food aa th other. All th dif
ferent landmarks blend In nicely
with aurronndinta.
Prom where I alt, there' a leaaon
In that photograph. A community'
mode op of different element
people a well a landmark. Soma
Tot n way, mt iiwtV,.
njoy a gin., of betrindtftJ
-v.. u i DU migni think Dm,
a lot of retuon for fritiW
nut If. .11 InroafprJurfJ
u.. up nijrn fHoojh-iaJ
munltjr .. wholo-Hwddoyy
dlarortU t,lnJ ..i . . Tl
Kiim iu.ru
w call Amerlc.-i fr,auJ
on. i.na. ine Mttmarii
W to people bo u Uul
too closet
CpyrijAt, iW, Vniud Sum Sram MaJ
AT
SERVICE
YOUR
Botany Worsted Mills
also told",
so you'll hear
;j a a jam vszr ASjm m
it
ii
ONE WOMAN'S
OPINION"
vSiMondqyt, 11:30 to 11:45 A. M,
j I Starting Soon
on
ABC
THE HERALD and NEWS
JKFJLW
1450 KC.
American Broadcasting Company
Affiliate for the Klamath Area
I flolut cM. affoulian I
IUPHUNTIXa Till I
EQUITABLE LIFE Ii
A r , .
Im.urance aocicry
N.w York
N. Ilh rbona Jill
Washington's Birthday
Friday - Feb. 22
ARMORY
BALDY'S BAND
"Juit Good Dane Mutlc"
SOo par Parson (Inc. Tax)
Not Thar will b no dance In th Atmorf
on Wad. or Sat. nights this week
Coming Saturday, March 2
Charlia Barnot and hit Orchestra
L
IKWEW
A
oca I Ad vert i sin
Reservations
NOW BEING ACCEPTED
9
i
SAME PROGRAMS as KEX. KG
i AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO.
(Formerly NBC Blue)
it Breakfait in Hollywood Lum and Abner
Quix Kids Hall of Fame At Peorea
Glamour Manor Ethel and Albort 4r Gillette Boxing
PROFESSIONAL AuuoilNCERj
Local Announcements NBC Programs
Available for Sponsorship in Klamath Falls
z7riwvrTh Hor,d n
AM.M. JJJ VV Phono 8111 . Max Fryo
M