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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
Stratt anb8to Nmn Bt?bdJ News EniMd Mcuod claw man I at the poeioffica ot KlamitH nJi TSoAugusl 20. loot, unW act ot comna, Hareh S. ISTO (UB8CB1PTION KArM: B SffllrrSSa SIS S Sill rj-TISS, K.S Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY WELCOME, little raindrops! No he-man farmer of the Klamath coun try ever gave vent to hi feelings by such an expression, but chances are a lot of them felt a poetic urge wncn me smes began dripping late yesterday to break a protracted and damaging dry spell. Or maybe they just said: "Doggone, it's raining, and we can sure as heck use some of that stuff." Anyhow, It was a rain whose value can be counted in tens of thousands of dollars at today's inflated prices. (Charley Henderson said: "Give us enough of it, and It'll be worth a million!") It brought improvement to pastures and range lands, gave the wilting dry-land grain a lift, and otherwise distributed benefits in the agricultural community as well as in town. There was no irrigation water shortage in the Klamath country, but every phase of agricul tural activity depending to any extent on nat ural moisture was suffering. A few more days of unsettled weather with frequent showers would be welcome. The country can drink up a lot more of that water. Salem Moves Up SALEM has joined the growing list of cities with city manager governments. Voters of tae state capital gave their approval to a council-administrator program, which is another name for council-manager government such as is rather widely adopted among Oregon's pro gressive cities. The administrator will be appointed by Salem's mayor and seven aldermen after the November election. The aldermen will adopt the city's legislation and establish policy as the elected representatives of the people. The ad ministrator will execute the policy, looking after the city's business much as a school super intendent attends to the affairs of a school system. It was Salem's fifth try at a proposal of this sort. Apparently, the progressive citizens up there refused to be discouraged by reaction and timidity. That's interesting in Klamath Falls, where a city manager plan was defeated 15 or 20 years ago and Is still regarded by some retro spective souls as certain indication that such a plan would be disapproved if brought up in this more enlightened age. , Visitors A group of good-will junketeers from Port land arrived on a morning train, and to ' day gave the city and many of its business ! and industrial establishments an interested in ' spection. The idea for this visit originated in Port ' land, itself, and Is indicative of a growing ; Portland interest in the huge northwest area of which it is the metropolis. It has now been about 20 years since Klam- ath "came into Oregon" with the completion of I the Southern Pacific's main line over the Cas i cades. This city still faces partially to the south, and it has ties with California that will never ! be broken. But in the past two decades it has ' become increasingly conscious of its place as a ' member of the Oregon family of cities. : In doing that, it has found it necessary to , fight occasionally for its political rights. Hav : ing developed in population and economy later man certain uuier sections ui mtr suite, it nas occasionally run up against a stubborn re sistance when it sought the things which it de served by natural advantage and economic development. For example, the refusal of Oregon's legisla tors to divide the 17th senatorial district is a sorry record of sacrifice of a worthy proposal to regional and personal selfishness. There have been other similar examples. But little by little, all of these things will be overcome, so long as Klamath's aspirations are just and it continues to develop in industry, agriculture, population and prestige. Visits by groups from over the state, such as that of the Portlanders today, will help toward better understanding of those aspirations and then-justification. Fire Precautions Urged By Chief Despite last night's downpour which thoroughly saturated the country, there is more warm weather forthcoming and the city fire department today again urged residents to watch chil dren and matches and the care less tossing of cigarettes from cars. Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose today reported a grass fire which sent the trucks out at 3:22 p. m. Monday to Eldorado and Painter streets. Cause was listed as children and matches, a combination which the chief observed results in many costly TUESDAY EVE., MAY KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI 6:00 Mil lie of Manhattan fi:in Salon Concert fi0U m. Green AFL ABC 6: The Flylne; Public AIJC Rimer Davit AnfJ l.nfJKd tfull.vaii AHC 7:1ft Kugcnie Ilnlrrt ABC 7::. Malcolm Kpley 1:4ft Howard Nclion Soc. Sec.4 7..10 TnaitmaMrr'a Topic X:00I,um 'N Abner ABC Jumplnff Jacks to Dark Venture ABC ft:t.t .00Rob Wllle nig Teiai Play Bon ABC :I5 " " Gabriel Around Amer. Dinner Bed H) Gardening- Todav Calendar of Muilr Mario Morlello galea Treasury Salute Glen Hardy, Newi MBS Jamet Crawley MBS Boxing Card MUcba Borr Orrh Mualc As Von Like It Jack Barrow Orrh. MRS The Feellnx It Mutual MRS Eddie Oliver Orcb. MBS Newt Roundup :.tw fwi :IABoxinr Matches 10:1(1 " IO::io Donton Talk It Orer ABC HM.l Ambaniiatlor Orch ABC II:l0 8lKn Off tl.lf. 1 1 Hf 11:43 WEDNESDAY A. M., MAY 22 Dawn n.,,.it 6:45 ?;(MI Farm Fare U ... I . News. Breakfast Fgltlan Stop and lie show Morning Reveille' Newa Mils Riae and Shine MBS Headline Newa Todar'a Beat Riiy-a Island Melodies Fashion Flaibee rake II K..v Time Mn Vlrlor II. Mndlahr MHS I.yle Van, Newa MHS 9:1 7:3ft 7:1.1 II 00 -- .-..HE IFB.run ABV eke Manncra ARC' Breakfast Club A HO Hreakfast rinb AHO Breakfast club Alio Rre.Wa... fl.k I II (. R:.f $ in Clamour Manor Alio KFLW Featura ijpl EPLET nlv h Nou.- he left. No man has blazes. There was no damage. At 6:14 p. m. Monday, the de partment was called to the home of Mrs. Marion Hanks, 133 Pine, where a flue had burned out. There was no dam age resulting from this fire, the firemen advised. COSMETIC BOARD SALEM, May 21 (AP) Mrs. Marie Gilbert, Pendleton, was appointed today by Governor Earl Snell to the state board of cosmetic therapy examiners to another two-year term. Mrs. Ruby Hastings, Portland formerly of Klamath Falls. also was appointed to the board, succeeding Velma Sauer, Grants f ass. RADIO PROGRAMS 21 WEDNESDAY A. 1240 kc. KFLW 1450 kc. " ' :.10 Bre'k'ait In Hollywood ABC :!.! 10:00 Kellofr'e Home Edit. ABC I:I3 Ted Malone AltC l:MMy True Story ABC 10:45 I0:,V. Newe ti Belly Crocker ABC 11:00 Memorable Mufllr 11:15 F.thel and Albert ABC 11:30 The Listening roM ABC 11:45 Hammr Kare Orch. flratter MBS Town Forum of Air MBS Dance der MltS WEDNESDAY P. 9 Vewa, Noon Edition 5 Man on the Street 0 Number Pleaee 5 Ladle Be Sealed ABC 0 Jack Berch AUG n 5 A lo 3! In Novelty 0 Hollywood A Vine ARC 1 llvmni of all Churrltee ABC 9 Whal e Doln' Ladlee ABC 5 Norman NeHlillt ABC "M.-.o Club" II Bride and r.room ABC I Al J-earce ABC Th. 15 ' 4:00 Slim Bryanl 4:15 Raymond swing Alio 4:0 Requeelfully Youra 4:15 Bop llarrigan AHC 0:00 Terry and Ihe I'lralea ABC 5:15 Hick Tracy ARC 1:10 Jark Armetrong ABC S:I5 Spuria Llneuu WASHINGTON, May 21 The White Hou figured from the beginning it could soli the railroads, and the mm would work. AH that it would have to do is to put a man in the head offices and keep him there until a settle ment was reached. The roads would operate and no material damage would be done. You can do business with the railroad brotherhoods, said the top layer of officialdom. All they want is a settlement. But John Lewis was considered another proposition. The common inside government description of what happened to him is that he "blew his top." a new phrase beyond precise description but meaning at the very least he had misplaced his equilibrium. He lost control of the negotiations and his men (his truce was not fully observed) and probably kicked him self out of the prospect of becoming the big man of all union labor in tins nation, i 'A preponderant number of influential peo-1 pie had been hoping Lewis would assume the j directing power of AFL, and then absorb the I best oart of CIO. establishing a sound national I union leadership, leaving the radicals, destruc tionists and communists without union influ ence. True Vnough, he brought the sit-down strike to this country, an implement of de struction which not even a communist would advocate today. But he kept his industry going, and his word. They're Off Him Now NOW, frankly, none of his backers for this proposed leadership would vote for him for doorman of the smallest union and for only one reason, namely his cold blooded ham stringing of the nation to get the power to tax the people for his own social scheme in a super government. I have just heard from trustworthy authority the story of the origin of the bitterness between Lewis and President Roosevelt, which has been untold these many years, leaving in mystery the reason for their historic split. It Is in line with his current search for power, and his refusal to discuss wages and hours or working conditions until he gets it. After Lewis had advanced approximately half a million dollars to the second Roosevelt campaign, he entered the president's office be fore the third term run. and, according to my informant, requested that he be named on the ticket as the vice presidential candidate for the .U: I Thnt ninnh ho, l-tH.in ll 1 ,1 1 V'TI. Denier. But" the storv eocs that Lewis became so angry at the president's re-1 f usal, he slammed the door with a terrific i crash on his wav out of the president's office, A secretary, hearing the crash (Steve Early, I believe) rushed in to ascertain the cause of the commotion, and found Mr. Roosevelt laugh ing. "What tickles you so much?" asked Steve. Roosevelt replied that Lewis had asked the vice presidency, been refused, and was so angry he nearly knocked the White House down when the right to tax another man. No group can tax another group. ro one nas the right to tax the people in any orderly gov ernment except the government. This is true even of Russia. The power to tax is the power to destroy, and it cannot be wielded without chaos, excepting by all the people as a whole in their governments. Petrillo Got Away With It THE only man who ever got away with it was Petrillo, the union caesar who collected tribute of a few cents a record. But Petrillo won the point in secret negotiations of a con tract, and an act of congress has now been passed to deprive him of his sneak-tax. It re mained for Lewis openly to demand such a right before even talking about the wage raise due his men, thus causing the coal strike. If Lewis can tax a ton of coal or a payroll, the railroad brotherhoods can lay a 10 cent tax on everyone who rides a train or tax the rail roads on their payroll. Employees of a drug store could tax every article sold. Department store employees could lay their own tax on every article. Delivery boys could tax a news paper on every 100 papers sold. So could the editorial employees, the printers, the telegraph operators each levying his own tax. Such sheer idiocy of everybody taxing everybody else would make less difference to the em ployers than to the public, because the people would have to pay these taxes upon taxes atop their government taxes. The employers would merely add them on the price. I hear people here saying Lewis is always the bellwether of new labor techniques, and that a union taxing system is what the nation is coming to. I do not believe it. If the country does let the idea get started, Mr. Truman can cash in his chips, along with congress and the supreme court. If unions get the taxing power, all citizens can pack up and go fishing. In my judgment as an editorial friend of Mr. Lewis, he has suffered a complete blowing of his top, whether or not he yet knows it. I suspect his enemies brought him somehow to this. Far from remaining a hope to save union ism from self destruction along with the na tion, Lewis has become leader of the most audacious domestic assault upon human rights in our time, an assault which makes commun ism seem mild and benevolent by comparison. Action Tomorrow On County Budget A draft of the county's budget for the coming fiscal year has been prepared by the county commissioners and will be sub mitted to the budget committee for final action tomorrow, Judge U. E. Reeder said today. The amount of money listed for use the next 12 months will not be announced until tomor row . The budget must be ap proved, signed and published be fore going into effect July 1. Of 227,000 industrial and com mercial enterprises in prewar Po land, only 2700 employed more than 50 persons. M., MAY 22 KFJI 1240 kc. Morion Downey.MHS Morning Matinee Johnny Long Orch. Newe MRS Smile Time MRS Queen for a Hay MBI Mill Herlh Trio Lalendir of Muilr iamee l.andry Singe Latin American M., MAY 22 Melodloua Melndiea Newe Vour Dance Tanea Farm Front l.lvlnr with God Organ Johneon Family MBB Home llemonatratlon Newe Local Zrka MannrroMBH John J. Anthony MBS Requeal Hour Dr. Lewie T. Talbal Tea Dance llere'e How with Pete Howe MBH Fullon Lewie Jr. MBI Rex Miller Mill! Ereklne Johnaon MBI Klamath Theatres Jack and Ihe Beanstalk Kuperman MBH Captain Mldnlle MHfl Advent, of Tom Mix MBS SIDE GLANCES leas it a seamct. "Leave it to you to spread the nootl word to the bridge club ubuul where wc gvl our sunr now everybody in town will crowd into thai slorcl" BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK Br HAL BOYLE BERLIN. May 21 I J') Were- wolves eat doughnuts at dusk At least the twe who howl outside my front gate Just before twilight do. They are German children Manfred and Karin but around the press camp they are known as "the little were wolves." They are probably the largest consumers of doughnuts and soft drinks per capita in what re- I mains of the reich. Manfred is easily a five - doughnuts - -dav man and Karin is never more than one behind him. Manfred calls me his "Oiikcl Amie," which is his own com pression for "Uncle American." He is a thin, blue-eyed boy, blond as lemon pie and as active as a kitten with worms. He is one of the most affectionate kids I ever saw. When he sees you coming. he runs half a block to ,.., ii,-v,. v, tm K..t fi., feet . Swv v, hri himifi through the air, completely con fident you will catch him. Then he puts his skinny arms around your neck and gives you a hard, quick hug and looks up with a smile that seems to say he has been waiting all day just to say hello to you. It is this little mannerism that has made him the pet of the press camp and the king of the black market in doughnuts among Ber lin's younger set. Stuffed At Press Club The first time Manfred gave me this "Onkel Amie" treatment I was so flattered I took him into the Press club lounge and stuffed him so full of doughnuts and soft drink his little belly bulged like a pumpkin. The next day he showed up with his pal, Karin, who is chubby and red cheeked and has brown hair. She is shyer than Manfred and hugs you only on specific invitation. I suspect Manfred likes her chiefly because she always lets him finish the last half of her second glass of soft drink. They walked me home that first day, leaving me at the gate only after our hausfrau came out and gave them a stern look. Now each afternoon they wait outside the gate, and "the dough nut hour" has become a ritual. Both children dress neatly, but Manfred hasn't any shoelaces. He uses telephone wire. He always carries a small cardboard box. The German woman who works in the Press club cloakroom says he collects cigaret butts in the box and takes them home to his father. Both children seem to spend the entire day roaming the streets. They know only a few words of English, such as vhello," "okay" and "bye, bye." Some days Manfred says he is three yean old, other days he says he is four or five. Tonrjis Ball Thief I think he must be five because he has started stealing tennis, balls from the club court. As the Press club has only six tennis balls, Manfred is falling into some disfavor. It is something of a mystery why he wants them as he is so butterfingered even the Dodgers wouldn't offer him more than a one-year contract. "Manfred, find us a tennis ball nyono of 1100 big-tim prim of valuabl tvard-to-gat merchandise! Hear how you can be a winner tune in Monday through Friday over "MY TRUE STORY" 10:30 A.M. uss..,..,dw KFLW American Broadcasting Co. yf M Hcu t i or. S-21 and you can hnve a doughnut," the correspondents say after threats fail to move him. Man fred immediately streaks for home and returns with a tennis ball or two. He always manages to keep one in stock, yet no one has ever caught him taking them away. Manfred is all sold on going to America, a land which he visualizes as flowing with soft drinks, tennis balls and dough nuts. He takes family responsi bilities lightly. Once the cloak room lady asked him if he went to America who would take care of his mother. He thought that over from all angles, took another bite of doughnut and said placidly: "Weil, I guess papa will just have to." STATIC Two weeks have rolled around since the last scrap and tonight's the night for Klamath's newly instigated boxing matches, lo- n'gnis main event wiu leaiure Lee Hixson of Medford and Bruce Miller of Chiloquin. in what promises to be a pretty good scrap. KFLW will pick up the event at 9:30 and carry It through to the conclusion. Prior to the main event there will be four openers. a a a Being a child star has its com plications. Joel Kupperman, well known "Quiz Kid," is losing his lisp. Only it isn't a lisp at all, according to director of the speech and hearing clinic at Northwestern university. It was just the fact that Joel's brain worked faster than his tongue. Now the tongue is catching up. By fall, say the experts, there won't be a trace of lisp left. a a Yesterday kicked off another radio quiz contest, this one with a Lincoln, a Mercury and a Ford as prizes for the lucky winners, along with 1000 pairs of nylons and some 97 other unnamed prizes. All you have to do is tell, in 150 words or less, why you like "My True Story" ABC's morning drama presented over KFLW at 10:30 a. m. Monday through Friday. Seems like win ning them on a radio show is the only way to get a car any more. a a The Coronet Story Teller has chosen a spring topic for his dis cussion tomorrow morning at 10. It's "Hobo Paradise" and is liable to give a lot of us a bad case of spring fever. Or should I say worse case of spring fever? a a a Little Mac (Justin McDonald) got his shirts back from Ogden, he tells us, which restores my faith and his in human nature and honesty. I'll bet that's one case out of five thousand that happened like that. Anyway Mc Donald sends his thanks to the honest tender and to the laun dry. a Just after starting his new show "Rcquestfully Yours" Chuck Cecil pulls out on us and says he plans to fly to Los An geles over the wecKcna. mei Baldwin will probably handle the half hour Saturday show, and Cecil will be with us again on Monday. Wa Delirar Anything Phont 7423, A 1944 AUTOMOBILE... beautiful waihing ma china,..a rafrigsfator... modern radio-phono graph combination ... or Kent Resigns As YMCA Head Cilenn Kent. Klumutli Falls businessman and for three yeun li-mixiriti y c h a 1 r in a n of Ihe YMCA committee, today an nounced he hnd rcslgnod from tho committee anil his place would be filled by Paul Lee, local Insurance mini. Kent said that prms of busi ness made it impossible for him lo carry on as tomptirury chulr man but thai he wus greatly Interested in the movement anil would continue to serve with llio group. Members of the committee al so resigned iiIouk with Kent, but mild that this action was not to be Inlt'ipreled that they were no longer Interested. All ex pressed willingness to coiitiimo but under the permanent chair manship of Paul Lee. It Is ex pected that an enlarged commit tee would be named. Serving with Kent have been John Sand meyer, K. II. Thompson, A. V. Moore, Marlln Swanson, A. M. Collier, A. L. Crulapp, llrvunt Williams und Hose M. Poole. An active cnmptilgn, lo put over the YMCA In Klumutli county, will be started In June und within a short time, Lee Is expected to unnnunce tlt'liiilt'd plans. Lee has long been Interest ed In YMCA work. Kent said, and has hud considerable exper ience with the orgaiiiulion. Lee's appointment win unani mously upproved by all mem bers of the committer. Shrine Dance Set For June The annual benefit dance for the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. Portland, is slated for the Klamath Fulls armory Sat urday night, June 1. it was an nounced Unlay. Tho public is urged to purticipule in this event which ultimately serves crippled children throughout the north west as well as those from Klam ath county. The Klamath Falls Shrine club will sponsor the local dunce and Daughters of the Nile, through Ihe Klamath Nile club. Is active ly participating through the sale of tickets anil contacting per sons Interested In mnking a sub stantial contribution to the fund. Mrs. Philip Cole is chairman for the Nile club sale of tickets and collection of contributions. Lois Cussel Is co-chuirman. Mrs. Glen Inman Is In charge of booths to be established in pub lic places during the last few weeks of May. Mrs. Lawrence Bertram is directing distribu tion of tickets. Sacred Heart Dines Tonight The annual alumni - senior class banquet lit Sacred Heart acudemy will be held tonight, Tuesday, nt 6:30 d. in. at the Willnrd hotel with Don Colwcll I as master of ceremonies. Some 2 IS are expected lo attend the banquet which will be followed by a dance. Guests will bo the 23 members of the graduating ; nil.-., j i-iKiiui K'tioers mm alumni. Annie Zupan is chnir mun as president of the Alumni club. The program will Include the salutation by June Selstrom, tribute to parent by Mary Van oenberg. class history given by Millie Motschenbacher, class wiil by Elaine Abbott, und the vale dictory by Ruth Mattes. The affair will be formal and Evans' orchestra will play. 4000-Year Temple Found In Egypt CAIRO, May 21 ll") A tem ple believed to have been built 4000 years ago in honor of the god, Khunoum, whom the an cient Pharaohs worshipped as the creater of Ihe world, has been discovered S00 miles south of Cairo al Aswan by Prof La bieb Hnbashy of Ihe antiquities administration for upper Egypt. Found in the temple were 15 stone boards inscribed with Pharaohic fables, one of which told of a famine resulting from a seven year period during which the Nile fuiled to over flow its banks and Irrigate the farm lauds. The American Red Cross was founded in 1881; the president of the United States became Its president and the war depart ment its auditor. TOMORROW NIGHT! THE LONE .RANGER KEEPS A DATE WITH MYSTERY I In anoH.tr uipnM'ftlltd plied t of dramatic couroQt and daring matthod against tho unknown , , , Follow this fait paced Woilorn for 1 lull 1 1, iplllt and high riding txcltomtnf-. It'i a date at 6:00 P. M. KFLW 1450 on your American Broadcasting "id Company ' Tho lent Ranger, tfMa SIAI.D NIIWI. Hleeaelli rails, Ore. Tolling The Killlnv Lellart psmIms nsrs mml rati as men than age erefeto tn length, must ha will Isn legibly aei 0NS 1101 at the papsi (e"M. aied must la signed OMtilhvlHMs tallowing Ihaee rule, grg warmly wel- THEY FAIL TO VOTE I1LY, Ore. (To tho Ktlllor) I see by the paper that we are to celebrate "I Am An Ameri can Day." We just passed an election iluy; with our privilege lo vole being a imturul birthright of all Americans. On my way to the polls, a dls tunce of perhups (wo blocks, I sloptieil (o Infill in people "This Is election iluy, Don't forget to vote." Fourteen of these people hud not even registered und some of them were school teachers. Now whitl uils our people? W h o ill should we blame? The home? The school? The church? Tho press? ... I wonder. 1 can not help but think of my grandfather bum in 1H22 In what Is toduy the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. Tluil wus not so very long ago. Al Unit lime the "little man" could not vote, In fact ha could not even own properly. When Ihey divided ; The Netherlands making llel-i glum a nation about I HUH. and, Luxemburg a state the little mini" was at lust allowed to own property and to vote. My griindfiithcr could bnrely write Ills own name but with what nut We Intelligence he hud he never fulled to appreciate the rights the people ginned by Unit change. Perhups this Is why I am so conscious of the ninny rights and benefits thut other Ameri cans lake for granted, 1 never neglect to vote. Biology teaches us we must "use or lose." which of course pcrluins to the various organs of the body, but which Is Just us true of rights. Suppose we were to lone our rights . . . Let us niiike II uur duly to vote on every election duy so thut our children und their chil dren won't lose these hard-won rights of ours. He.iulvcd' On this "I Am An American Day" I resolve lo de fend my unalienable rights by never neglecting to vote on any election dav." MADKLINE KEFFKLKft. Uly. Ore. FREMONT CHEEK KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) As one who has re sided In Klamath county for the past 54 years, I have been quite interested In your extracts from General Fremont's diary and your comments on the same. You stute it Is not known whether Fremont camped on Cherry creek or on Seven Mile creek the night of May 7, 1846 and again on May 10. In the Interest of the accuracy of curly Oregon history I woulfl like to slate that tho exact spot : of Fremont's camp on those i dates has been very definitely lo- I cated, not on Cherry creek nor j yet on Seven Mile but on a small stream between these two. I locally known as Fremont creek. The camp site wus )ut south of where Nanny creek flowed ut that time into Fre mont. This is on Ihe extreme southwest corner of Section 11, Tp 34 S. R (IE which was home steaded by S. A. Brown unci li now a purt of my ranch. In clearing Mr. Brown discov ered the remains of the original Fremont camp and quite defi nitely verified the dates of Its occupancy by the remains of trees cut at that time and trees grown tm the spot since. He named the stream in honor ol tne distinguished visitor. The creek is not visible from the road. Yours truly, F. G. BROWN THANK YOU KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) Let me extend through your column mv ap preciation to the voters of Klamath county for their ex pression of confidence in me al the polls last Friday. I wish also to thank all my friends and acquaintances who took such an LISTEN ! ! to th Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 KC. Bran Fireplace Seri Andironi . . . Accessorial This mdie. will be scire for soma time yt, Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath CATHIE, R.C. Creator of the Gamin Haircut Hat Joined the Staff of The Modernistic Beauty Shop 915 Klamath Cathie it former ownor of Cathie Beauty Shop, 2009 First St., Baker TI'talMT, Hay II, lilt, rage gees eicliVF purl III my behulf. And 1 would uguln like to congralulata Judge Vaiitleubrrg upon Ills suo rV I'Cng. Very li uly yours. CLARENCE A. 1IUMHLK ABOUT UNION! KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To the Ktlllor): 1 hud the dlspleasura of rending a lull page add In Saturday's Herald und News urging every cltleii In write suit demand legislation lo control unions, which they suy arc thrculenlng public health and welfare1. Any person. If Ihey will only stop und think a munieul, will reulUe whul a inls-slutemeiit of fuels that statement is, The auto workers, sleel work ers, lumber workers and coal miners wero anklug und uru only usklng (or what Is rightfully theirs. Let's take some figures: Sine 1U40, lumber prices have In creased $17.63 per thousand fuel or 80 per cent, while wuges liuvt) Increased 371 cents per hour, or 36 per cent. If the operators wnej making a prolll In IU40, tlmii they sure ate mukliig hug prof its iiuw. As lo the Klumiilli Automobile Dealers ukbocIuIIoii printing a full puge utlil, II Just shows they ure sore becuuse they cuu't gel ' all the new curs they tun sell, so us lo niuke their share of the. nullum prolils. Ihal is as It should be, but. If the coal coin punles would give Ihclr workers a decent wuge und so on with tho stel companies and aulo manu facturers, then there would ba' naw curs for ull who could af-f ford (hem. And thut Is as It should be, but why do three lurgej companies waul to make all (he prolll and not puy the workers a decent living wuge? When III automobile Workers were on strike, would General Moturs submit their books to (he gov ernment for Inspection? No! And why? Ilecuuae Ihey didn't want the public lo know how much profits ihey were making. The cur dculers have curs (o sell: the grocery store bus groceries to sell, ami the clothing stores have clothes to sell; and the laboring niuii, who produces them all, hus his or her labor to sell, so why shouldn't they get a (ulr prolll fur their labor also? They should, and If going on strike Is Ilia only way Ihey can gel It, then 1 suy strike, and no crippling legisla tion should be made to atop llieiu. I could write a whole) book or a full page add, but I dun'l make the prol its from my commodity (labor) Ihut the aulo dealers' association does from theirs, so I will only suy, "Bo sure and write your senators and congress men, but toll them not lo pass any measure that will further cripple or hundicap our unions of this notion." W. C. MARTIN. 1563 Etna street. Klamath Falls, Or. Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main ll lakai only o ftw dropi of Ellzobnk Ardan'i creamy, delightfully icanttd Hand lotion lo lisp thsm toft, ond biaull ful. Ule It (r.tly whirsvsr skin chops and roughsm. 1.00 and 1.73 In a plnch-hold bollle Formerly Moe's aaasaa Phon tU "50 F I E I Moral E l Wood hii" roi frra HELPFUI' KFJI real ura
