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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1946)
FRANK NKm MALCOLM EPLKV ' Sailor Mnins Editor fiulOn!.. on Aufiut SO, 18U, unil.r cl ol cons"", ' Marcb S. 1B7B the community increasingly well. It has broad support, and more and more the people of the county are looking to It for leadership in all lines of civic endeavor. Its county-wide and ath county chamber of commerce in the lUhed. By MlTlar . Bjr oarrlar , SUBBCBIPTION BATE ..month SlioO Bit mU month $1 00 month SI. 00 Today's Roundup T By MALCOLM EPLEY HROUGH the mall today came thfs letter from a Klamath Falls woman: May I speak a word of praise to the many good people who have con tributed to the cancer fund? "Also, may I say to those who have not given their bit that there never could be a worthier cause. "And to those of you who are 111 and don't know what is your trouble go at once to a reliable doctor and find out for sure. "Believe me, folks, I know whereof I speak because I am a sufferer of cancer who EPLEY waited too long. After suffering with stomach trouble for several years I went through the Portland clinic and was told by the doctors there that I had cancer of the stomach. "They operated and removed three-fifths of my stomach and thought they had removed every bit of that terrible cancer. A year ago I again went through the clinic and the tests and X-rays showed there wasn't a sign of the cancer returning at that time. I was so very happy. "Then in January of this year I became ill and was told by my doctor that the cancer had become active again, and there wasn't anything that could be done for me. He said that it was only a matter of time until the tube into my stomach would be closed by the cancer. "I am still quite young and have everything to live for a kind, loving husband and four dear children who think the world of their little mom, and would do anything to make her happy. "Perhaps if we had plenty of money I could go to some doctor who could help me in some way give me a few more years to be happy but as it is we have only our little home and the wages my husband makes at day labor. "Again, may I say if you are ill find out at once what is wrong. Don't wait until too late. And please, everybody, give to the cancer fund to help our doctors find a cure for this terrible disease." Thus, an unsolicited appeal for a cause of vast importance to all mankind, and our sincere thanks to the writer of this letter. Klamath's cancer fund quota of some $2800 is a part of the community chest. Contributions to the cancer fund may be made immediately by sending the checks as follows: Cancer Fund, Community Chest, First National Bank or U. S. National Bank, Klamath Falls, Ore. Let's give now to this cause. Chamber Leadership ACTIVE, aggressive leadership for the Klam ath County chamber of commerce in the coming year is assured through the election of John Houston as president. The former . mayor, long active in civic affairs here, is full of ideas and vitality. He is a made-to-order chamber of commerce president. You'll be hearing a lot from the chamber of commerce in 1946-47. The chamber is ending a year of progress under the leadership of L. Orth Sisemore. Mr. Sisemore has given much of his time and ability to this job, which is not an easy one. The chamber's recent tremendous increase in membership is a tribute to his administration. Klamath's chamber is in a position to serve News Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, April 25 An AFL authority who knows thoroughly what la going on in the labor movement, has circulated privately a report that certain CIO unions are moving to cleanse themselves of communism. He tells of a secret meeting of the organization of utility workers of America recently, where the constitution is supposed to have been changed to provide expulsion of any member who joins the communist, nazl or fascist parties, and permanently prohibits them from holding of fice. There are other inner symptoms not yet ready to relate, that the left-wingers are awak ening to the methods and effects of communism. If they are, it would be a tremendously sig nificant event because they are the ones who can best do the job of cleansing the influences which have absorbed much of their activity. It is in the leftwlng labor movement where communism has had the greatest success, not in politics or at the polls, and a thorough cleansing might result in the change of many labor doctrines which have been unrealistic, if not self-destructive of labor's best interests. It may be a long job and require action, but at least the will to do the job seems to be de veloping where it will do the most good. Communism Catching On THERE are other indications that the coun try is catching on to the insidious methods of communism. A private letter sent out by one of the most reputable business advisory services in the country recently carried a thorough analysis of the peculiar communist technique which has never been fully under stood by the business people of the country. It outlines, for instance, the fact that communism is a kind of fanatacism, difficult for the average American mind to understand. It works with out principle or honor, using every method to attain its purposes I was going to say ideals, but it has no ideals. The ideal changes with whatever immediate objective is ahead and the objective is destruction, primarily, of- all other ideals. Examples were given in this letter to enable the employers better to combat the effects of insidious organization. This letter also tells how the communists work in the unions from a single person to influence another by every means at tlfeir command, even metaphysically or psychically to absorb the peoples' minds. One man on a union board of 12, this memo relates, sometimes is able to control the judg ment of as many as 12- ultimately after years of preying upon their likes and dislikes, at least on some issues. f New Methods Used MANY of the methods were new to me, but the most striking was that communists actually start red baiting schemes against them selves by one of their members, of whom they wish to rid themselves without letting anyone know except themselves. It seemed to me the ultimate abnigation of ail existence, to get your own people to advocate) destruction of yourself in order to win an immediate point which might become another point tomorrow, or an opposite point. The fact that these things now are getting around in the highest business and labor quarters, and also in even higher political quarters than I have suggested, indicates pro gress is being made of a great nature toward establishing realism necessary to good govern ment here and peace here and abroad. When the methods and tactics become generally known, they can be easily destroyed, and I think lack of understanding has been one of the prime deferents to our progress in recent years. SIDE GLANCES STATIC The yearly Shrine benefit for crippled children show will hit the air this year, coming to lis teners at 6:30 Saturday night over KFLW. Emceed by come dian Bob Hope, the all-star cast will include such notables as Dinah Shore, Spike Jones, Roy Rogers, and his horse Trigger, and Tom Harmon. Speech of the evening will be made by William B. Woodfield, imperial potentate of the Shrine. Benefits of the en tire show will go to the drive to help crippled children. Tomorrow is the last day of the Man on the Street contest, and some lucky person will walk off with the watch offered as first prize for selecting a name for the show. Bob McCarl and his mike will be at Rickys come 12:13 to award the prize and in terview the winner, so don't miss this show. Even the staff doesn't know yet who will be the win ner. Maybe McCarl does, but he's keeping it a dark secret until tomorrow. Another special show will be carried for Klamath listeners Saturday when John Baker of the U. S. department of agricul ture, will discuss the "Business Side of Farming." This is a part of the American Farmer show, from 10 to 10:30 on Saturday morning. There will be a dis cussion of fire hazards found on most farms, and the need for cleaning up and eliminating these hazards. Special emphasis will be laid on the part played by 4-H clubbers in this impor tant work. Participants in this will be Richard E. Vernor, presi dent of the National Fire Protec tion association; Guy E. Noble, chairman of the National Com mittee on Boys and Girls Club Work, along with Champion 4-H girl Patsy Woods, 16, of Apple ton, Wisconsin and Champion 4-H boy Eugene Kornis, 18, of Minnesota. Marsh Says State Needs Sales Tax PORTLAND, April 25 (IP) A warning against deficit fi nancing during the state's "growing pain" stage was made here by the speaker of the state house of repressntatives in a speech. Eugene E. Marsh, McMlnn ville, said the state faces higher financial demands for all pur poses, listing $12,000 needed in the next biennium for salary boosts, welfare needs and edu cational demands. "If we ever needed a sales tax, we need one right now," Marsh told the Multnomah County Republican club, but said he doubted Oregonians would approve such a tax for "many years to come." Progress Made On M.B. Plan Progress was reported from the Washington end today in the effort to make an education al center at the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks. Federal action toward turn ing the installation over' to the state for this purpose has been cleared to the naval affairs com mittee of the house, according to word received from Senator Guy Cordon by Capt. Lowell T. Coggeshall of the Barracks. The committee will meet about May 1 and is expected to declare the Barracks surplus, so that the war assets corpora tion may have authority to con clude a deal with the state. State board of higher educa tion officials have suggested that either a five-year lease or a longer-term arrangement would be satisfactory. Governor Earl Snell spoke vigorously in behalf of the Klamath project in an appear ance before the Clatsop post of the American Legion at Astoria this week. PORTLAND, April 25 (IP) Ole M. Lakness, 63, Portland, was fatally injured by a car as hf crnRKpH a Riihnrhan strnat early today. It was Portland's run tramc latanty this year. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVE., APRIL 25 KFLW 1450 kc. 1 KFJI 1240 kc. fl:0 0:15 (J;:tO 0:35 7:00 7:lfl 7:4. 8:00 8:15 0:80 0:0ft I);I5 P:ftO 0:45 0:o i0:IK t0:30 ,1:1m) II go 11:49 Bslon Concert Muiio of Manhattan Detect and Collect ADO Elmer Davli ABC Curtain Tims ABO Here's Morran ABC Canon Boblnon Lorn 'N Abner ABC .arl Godwin ABC America's Town Meet lag ABO New Richard Lelhert, Orfanlit Cal Tlnnry.AKC Raymond Swinf ABC AmbaRiador Orch. ABC Sin OH Gabriel IlraiKr, News MBS Around Town Treasure Hoar of Bong MBg endsr of Muilc Red Ryder MBS Olaf't Country Store Eofue'a Call err MBS r.lenn Hardy, New MBS James Crowley, NrvviMRR toconcl. Wrestling Matches Music Aa You Llk It Left Dance Newi Eonndup MRS fl:.10 0:4A 7:00 7!lfl 7 ;S0 7:45 11:00 11:15 :0ft 1:15 FRIDAY A. M., APRIL 26 Dawn Patrol rarm are" Nrwi Bkfat. Edition Stop and Go Show Jamei Anne Observe! ABC 7-rke Manner! ABO The Breakfast Club ADO Glamour Manor Ann uiamour Manor ABC H'akeuo Tune Morning Reveille F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Island Melodies Kanhlon Flashes Take It Easy Time MBS Victor II. Mndlahr, Heal lb Aids MBS I.yle Van, Newt MBS Morton Downey MBS FRIDAY A. M, KFLW 1450 kc. 9:30 Bkfat. In Hollywood ABC 9:4.1 Bkfst In Hollywood ABC 10:00 Kellorr'a Home Edit. ABO 10:1.7 Ted Malone ABC 10:30 My True Story ABO 10:45 " " 10:55 News Betty Crocker ABC 11:00 Baukhaire Talklnf ABU 11:15 Ethel and Albert ABC 11:30 The Listening; Post ABC J 1:45 Music by Transcription APRIL 26 KFJI 1240 kc. Morning Matinee Frankle Masters Orch. Glenn Hardy, News MBS Ralph Cinsbergh Orch. John J. Anthony MBS Leo Frdody Salon Calendar of Music Queen for a Day MBS J 5:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 FRIDAY P, M. News Noon Edition Man on the Street Ladle Be Seated ABC 2:15 2:25 2: HO 2:45 3:00 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:15 5:00 5:15 5:30 0:45 Jack Berch ABC Try 'N Find Me ARC This Movlnr World ABC llvmni of all ChurrheaAHC What's Doin Ladles ABC Norman Nesbitt ABO 1450 iub Bride and Groom ABO A I Pear ce Headline Edition ABO Malcolm Epley Konlas Song Shop ABO linn Hirrifin A Tit' Terry and the Pirates ABO Dick Tracy ABC Jack Armstrong ABO opens Aiineup APRIL 26 Melodious Melodies Headline News Your Dance Tunes Farm Front and Market ft ports Organ Johnson Family MBS Milt Hrrtb Trio Band Concert Zeke Mannera MBS News Rlckye Request i Dr. l.onls T. Talbot Tea Dance Elsa Maiwell MBS Fulton Lewis Jr, News MBS Rex Miller. News MBS Ersklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatre Time Organ Recital Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBI i om mix ffjuo .!, . .'TV'. ,M . ,11 . -7f "We'r so plnd our son is going to mnrry n tenchcr George nnd liis father never were very bright in school, and his children will probably ive you plenty to do I" Beauty Shop Group Elects Officers PORTLAND, April 23 (.-P) New president of the Oregon As sociation of Beauty Shop Own ers and Operators which closed a three-day meeting here Tues day, is Mrs. Lucille Kelly, Port land. Among other officers: Dolores Korsen, Klamath Falls, first vice president; Roberta Lee, Eu gene, district No. 2 representa tive; Velma Herman. Roseburg, No. 3; Ethel Borden, Klamath Falls, No. 4; Frances Shaw, Pendleton, No. 7. Death Claims Tule Rancher TULELAKE, April 23 Louis AiicU'i'scn, (17, long-time resi dent of Merrill uml Tulelnko, died Saturday at Riverside, Calif., where ho had gone sev eral months ago (or his health. The remains will arrive tonight and final rites will he an nounced by the Earl Whitlovk Funeral home. Mr. Andersen suffered stroke January 21 of tills year and had been partially para lyzed since that time. lo came to Merrill in 1U2I) from Wash ington and farmed in both the Merrill and Tulelnko ureas. With George Bratton of Klam ath Fulls, Mr. Andersen organ ized the Tulelnko Machinery company, which the latter man aged for one year. A sou, Louis Andersen Jr., died five years ago. The widow, Lelnh, survives as does one sis ter, Mrs. Milton Strcok of River side, who left a few days ago for Ohio. Funeral services are pend ing her return, Mr. Andersen was a member of the Klamath Falls lodge. Hl'OK. Classified Ads Bring Results 7150 for til M.tol or Wood Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main IkKAI.II NKWS, Kltmt rilll, O", 20-30 Club Hears Houston John 11. Houston, president elect tit the Klamath County chamber of commerce, spoke he fore members of the reactivated 20-:U club ut the Tuesday night dinner meeting in the Willaid hotel. Houston welcomed the TIHISIAT, ArllJ. 1t.r.., Tlub lick"lnt" civic actlHui of the city and t llissc-cl tt projects which the club ct,m l adopt to udvuntage. J The club voted lo-sponsor first Air Scout troop In K;Kv ath Falls. A report was glv,n on thu 2U:t(l sponsored II uti, meat next Saturday. Kleetlon 4 officers will take place In M". Acting Chairman Stewart Pal. ty presided at tho meellnl Corky Ellis of Mulln prciente several piano numbers. LISTEN TO KFLW 7 S TOP TEN for TONIGHT 71 : ::,0.0 : N 9:30 I 10:15 ' 10:30 AIC Solon Concert Dcttct ond Collect ABC Elmer Doris ABC Curtain Timo ABC Htrt'i Morjon ABC Lum 'N Abnor ABC Amtrlco'i Town Mooting ABC Now Raymond Swing ABC Ambassador Hot.l Orchoitro . ABC mi HERALD and NEWS JKIFILW" 1430 KC Works Soothing Magic In ARTHRITIS PAINS Htd the Fastest Relief. Longest Heat Comfort thai can be found thousands ol sufffrcrt now ; turn to OINT-CA5C known tor 40 years m JOINT-BASK tor grtiter relief bcciuw It . contains not hist one or two. but FOUR aicat tn-rc lit vlna mcdklneswhkh bring ALL THEIR 1 STRENGTH AT ONCE to relieve such miseries, i Far fr NiMit writ OINT-KA3K 34 -G --isOINT-EASE ...Can't (Mr With tkt Miflfc ! ON InIUi No need for incantations I Alt you do h pour ond tproad. In 15 minutes your linoleum shines with a coating that tools out dirt, 07 absorbs wear and makes it asir to keep clean. Cot a wonder-working pint today. VI QTOJ in rich hathr-graliftl plasties ' in nw hlgh-fathion tfyhtf n favor if Spring coloril Wonderful supple plenties that look like fine leathers . . . that you can wipe clean with a damp cloth . . . that will never peel nor crackl Take your pick of Spring's smartest hew designs, of hand some mock shell or lucite trims. of six colorsi Black, brown, navy, red, turftan, white. $493 pint 20' M.Ian V"" J". Jf 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 t 4 i'fLlUi il u Wonder-working new Jll UlM I - ll 'k' ,n eo,orfu' fit I UBI bit llu a,,y f rnorf styles fir m U Hll ill t and fabrics I Her are. four if bIwBiIIiI I fro o budget selection fy.'ef embroidery fViffi on J y if. M fl I et f 0 aqua,' bh; maiza or black I fa f If 'I II iff III' mlimFssS spun rayon. 24 to 30. ffl III Hull I ill M 0 sx2ijL .I - ' ""Tili I Woid wool. Beige, tffJ'QlS ''CTV' l powdir or limt pndom. ' life ; 100 wool fonntf pfeafsd Mrt. Green, Urn; blw, 9 to 15 SEARS 133 So. 8th Phone SI 88 KFLW feature KFJI Feature
