Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 29, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrilANK JUNKIN. MAtXTOUM EfLIV duaf u.nannl Editor Inland aarond claaa maUaf at tha pottolfica ol KUmata fVori. oo Audit so. IK, undw acl ol conirau, Marcto a. 1ST0 SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY REPEATING Its complaints about "non-cooperation" from various groups, the Klam th Buckaroo Days committee has declared it s through with sponsorship of Fourth of July celebrations here until the situation is remedied. After announcing their in tentions by resolution yester day, two of the committee men Indicated that they still hoped there could be a frank "around the table" confer ence In which the problems could be ironed out. This looks like an oppor tunity to get the Fourth of EPLEY July celebration and rodeo on a revised basis that will maintain the public confidence and secure the cooperation which will assure its success as a community-wide venture. There is ample community support for the rodeo and celebration, if the community's lead ership can get together on the project. Good Job THE Buckaroo Days committee has done a good job. Staging an event of this kind requires know-how, plus the contribution of a great deal of personal time and effort on the part of the directing committee. In these de partments, the American Legion's Buckaroo Days committee has excelled. Furthermore, the personal integrity and sincerity of the mem bers of the committee are unquestioned in the minds of informed persons. At the same time, there has developed con siderable opinion that the set-up somehow needs revision. It is suggested from some quarters that direction and sponsorship might be given a more community-wide character it is now in actuality a single organization's enterprise by the formation of a community rodeo as sociation along the lines of Pendleton's Round up association. This may or may not be the solution, but that there is need for something is evidenced by the situation that has developed today. We hope and believe that the Buckaroo Days com mittee and the Legion will be willing to par ticipate in working out a satisfactory plan. Circus Issue BUCKAROO DAYS committeemen yesterday complained that the city had cut the license fee for circuses coming in here, leaving the carnival fee at $1500. At least one person misinterpreted the com plaint to mean that the fair board had cut the fairgrounds rental for circuses, but was raising it for the rodeo. The fair board has toothing to do with the circus fees, and the two enterprises do not use the same grounds. All of which shows how easy it is for erroneous ideas to get around. The city ordinance provides for a license fee for carnivals of $1500 for a stand of from one to six days. Circuses of the railroad type come in here for a single day. The council has decided to pro-rate the fees for circuses on a daily basis. The fee is now $250 for one day for a circus. For six days, it would be $1500, or exactly what a carnival pays for a six-day stand. That appears fair enough to us. We feel that it has nothing whatever to do with the rodeo question. As for the latter, we think a lot of intelligent and reasonable people ought to sit down to gether and work out a constructive program. Unknown Soldier Speaks IAM the Unknown Soldier. You think I sleep beneath a marble slab. Upon this slab you lay green wreaths, your tribute to my memory. I have no name, yet you exalt me. I am a symbol. Nameless, my tomb is honored because, with other men, I fell in battle. We gave our lives. Fjr what? I wonder. I wonder most today. An armistice? Forgive me if I laugh. And if the tears course down your cheeks, weep not for me, but for the living. I am at peace. For me the war Is done. Grieve, rather for the young men doomed to die. Made in God's image, or our God In man's, men yet are beast, killing with claw and tooth to gain their earthly ends. You call it noble. Your country calls, you go, mayhap to death. To screaming shell, to gas that eats your lungs, making of conscious ness a thousand hells. To death by flame, by torture. Or you die quickly as I died, in one swift, awful blast. You wonder that I speak as nations war again, sending their sons to death? What meaning has this day, why lay these wreaths, if men are still to die because they dare not live? I do not know the answer. I only know that once we fought for peace. That wars might end. I have found peace. No more will thirst, nor pain, nor hunger gnaw my side, nor fever wrack me on a soldier's bed. I shall not know the fear of death or fear of life. I shall not want for aught. I shall not kill, nor covet. I shall not steal nor lie. For me there is an end to all you know. Grieve not for me, I beg of you. 1 grieve for you. Contributed. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 29 Fanciful stories are getting around about President Tru man's reasons for turning about so swiftly to seek congressional authority to draft the rail and coal strikers. One fictitious yarn being told is that he was threatened by a congressional leader with impeachment. That particular leader merely advised him to act. All his leaders wanted the action, particularly Senate Floor Leader Barkley, and members of his cabinet including Democratic National Chair man Hannegan who has been suspected by some democratic congressmen of CIO dealings. Another common story is that Mr. Truman was angry and excited. He was certainly angry. The strike was not only against national transport but against his administration and government, as he had already seized the carriers in the name of government. Whatever excitement he may have suffered must have been tempered by the knowledge that the solu tion he proposed was the one urged on him several weeks before, for use against Lewis in the coal strike, by the most weighty con gressional leaders of his administration. The most obvious explanation is the true one, although it was not much mentioned in the spectacular developments. He had to act. He had no government if he did not move. He might continue to collect taxes and issue orders, but the unions had made it plain they did not intend to obey. A government which is not obeyed is no government. Scope Exaggerated THE scope of the action also has been grossly over estimated. CIO unioneers have been shouting they have lost the right to strike, but this manifestly is not true. Anyone can strike against anyone excepting only the gov ernment. One senator yowled that the pro posal would make workers "subservient to the tyranny of management." Management got .no rights from the plan, but was to lose profits during government operation. Strikes against management could continue. Strikers would be drafted, under the original Truman proposition, to do their own work for pay (not in the army at S60 a month but for their increased wages) only if they refused to work after the government had seized a busi ness operation and the government could only seize an operation which is "vitally necessary to the national economy" in the opinion of the president. Obviously he could not seize the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Sidney Hill man which could hardly become vitally neces sary to the national economy unless the strike had lasted some years and the people were going naked, if even then. By all reasonable interpretation, you must conclude that the last-resort draft would only affect those basic raw materials unions like coal, national transport like the railroads, and such CIO outfits primarily as the public util ities unions which could cutoff nationally elec tricity, possibly steel, but hardly autos in peace time, frankly it would appear to affect the leftwing unions and CIO crowd less, much less than the rightwing unioneers such as the brotherhoods and the Lewis coal miners, whose boss is republican, if the men are nbt. What the proposal did was to make their right to strike subservient to the right of the nation to live. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE. MAY 29 KFLW 1450 kc. 6:00 Th Luns Banger ABC C.'l.t 6:30 So Too Wast to Lcid a Band ABC 6:55 Sports by Harrr Wii- tner ABC 7:00 Mtiflo of MinhiHan 7:15 Toastmaiter'i Topic 7:0 Malcolm Epley 7:4 Canon Hoblssn RrOOLnm 'N Abn-r ABC 8:lSArt Van Daratne Quintet S:20 The Fiihfnc and Hun tin r Club ABC :0 Stand Br for Ad Ten to re 9:15 John Houston, Shrine Talk 9 riO Richard Leibert, Organiat B:.H0 Newt :45 Casino Gardem Ore. ABC lfl:00Cal Tinner ABC 10:1.1 Raymond Swing ABC 10:30 Atnbaaiador Orch. ABO fl:ftftSlgn Off 11:1ft KFJI 1240 kc. Lyle Van MBS Around Town" Spotlight Bandi MBS Marie Green Slngt Harry Horllrh Salon Cisco Kid MBS Main Lint MBS rreah lp Show MBS Glenn Hardr. News MBS Rex Miller MBS Daneing Party Moile As Yon Like It Freddie Narle Orch. MBS Preview Indlanapolia Speed Racea MI1K Organ Melodies MRS New Roundup MBS THURSDAY A. :30Dawn Patrol" fl:45 Farm Fare 7:00 Newa, Breakfast Edition 7:15 Stop and Go Show 7:80 James Abbe Obserres ABC 7:45 Zeke Manners ABC ft:00 Breakfast Club ABO 8:15 " 1:30 " 8:45 Break Tatt Club ABC S:O0 Glamour Manor ABC 9:15 Glamour Manor ABC 9:30 Bre'kfast In Hollywood ABC 9:45 " " 10:00 Kellogg Home Edition ABC 10:15 Ted Malone ABC 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:45 " " 10:55 News ft Betty Crocker ABC 11:00 Richard Leibert, Organist 11:15 Ethel and Albert ABC 11:50 The Listening Post ABC 11:45Novatlme M., MAY 30 Wikf-up Tunm" Morning Reveille t. Hemingway, Vews MBS Blse and Whine MBS Headline News Bent Buys Favorites of Yesterday F'ahfoa Flashes Vews Indianapolis Races MRS Lyle Van. News MBg Morton Downey MBS ' Morning Mallnee Klamath Theatres Glenn Hardy. News MRS Indianapolis Races MHS Queen for a Day MBS Taylor King Salon Gwrn William Rings Indianapolis Races MBS Show Stoppers THURSDAY P. 17:00 News, Noon Edition K:15 Man en the Street I -.'.no Ladles Be Seated ABC lt:!5 " 1:00 Jack Bereft, ABC 1:15 Jesting with Jesters 1:80 Hollywood A Vine ABC 1:15 Hymns of all Churches ABC t:00Uhat'a Doin' Ladies ABC t:l " 2:35 Norman Neabftt ABC 1:30 Come and Get It t:45 Art Van Damme Quintal X:flO tlrld and Groom ABC S:W At rearca ABC 1:45 4:M " n 4:15 :.10 4:J5 linn llirrlnn AHD 5:00 Terry and the Plrattf ABC 5:15 Dick Tracy AJJU M., MAY 30 News Indianapolis Rare MBS Your Dance Tunes farm Front Living wilh God Organ Nat Brandywynne Orch. Parks Grocery News Zeke Manners MBS John J Anthony MBS Blckyi Request naveo of Rest Zlan Lutheran Church Here's now with Pete Howe MBS Pulton Lewis Jr, News MBg Rex Miller. News MUS Klamath Theatres Hit Frolic MBS Ijne rina Superman MBS THURSDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. 5:50 Jack Armstrong ABC 5:45 Sports Lineop :0fl Music of Manhattan 6:15 Salon Concert 0:0 Detect and Collect ABC 05 Sports by Harry Wis- mer ABC 7:00 Curtain Time ABC Malcolm Epley Carson Robiton Lum N Abner ARC Earl Godwin ABC Town Meeting ABC 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:15 " -9:3ft Wrestling Match 9:45 " l:oo 10:15 " 10:30 1 1 :0 11:15 11:30 11:45 I Ambassador Sign Off M., MAY 30 KFJI 1240 kc. Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS Gabriel Heatter, News MBS Around Town Treasure Hour of Song MBg Voyage of Discovery Calendar of Music Red Ryder MBS Olaf'a Country Stars Rogue's Gallery MBS Glenn Hardy, News MBS James Crowley, Newa MRS toconcl. Wrestling Matches Rlaph Glnsbergh Orch. Music As You Like It Organ Moods MBS Eddie Oliver Orch. MRS Bob Crosby Orch. MBS Newa Roundup MBS SIDE GLANCES ' V COIH lM ay MIK May. WC, T. M, MO, tf. t, W, Wf. S-2t 'That's why I hate to K away to camp imagine leaving poor George and the other boys alone wilh all the female wolves in this drug store I" Moon To Black Out Venus In Saturday's Sky Drama Venus, the planet whose day time visibility last summer start ed a local Jap balloon scare, can attain be seen by daylight and on Saturday will be a principal performer -in a sky drama that has caught the interest of local astronomy fans. A. B. Epperson, who set up in struments at The Herald and News office a year ago to help people locate the planet in the sky. said today that Venus will be blacked out by the moon Saturday. "This phenomenon is some what similar to an eclipse, in this case it is called an cultation.' " he said. "On date, the moon, which will be very thin new moon, will pass between the earth and Venus and will obscure the latter for about two hours. In the absence of local assistance in the calcu lations, I believe that the 'im mersion' or black-out time will occur at 3:30 p. m., and the 'em mersion,' the coming-out-from under, will occur at 5:30. During the twilight hours, Venus will have passed away from the bright side of the sun, but will continue, as it is at this writing, to be the bright eve ning star in the west. "At our elevation of 4000 feet here in Klamath Falls, we are blessed with a very clear at mosphere for such observations in the daytime, as well as at night. Don't expect to see Venus directly between the prongs of the moon, such as is seen in the star and crescent of the Turkish flag, for there is quite a solid chunk of opaque moon that is not illuminated. Neither will it be a case of now you see it and now you don't. I anticipate Venus will merely fade out at the time given. "Look due south at 2 p. m. and quite high in the heavens, for the moon and Venus, as they ap proach what astronomers call conjunction, will be 24 degrees above the celestial equator, or in other words, 18 degrees down the meridian from the zenith. The sun at noon that day will be 21 degrees from the zenith. Venus will be at the left of the moon, which at that time, being a one-day-old moon, will not be too plainly visible," Epperson concluded. Officers Allege Illegal Hunting STATIC Stopping right into thu renter of things for a timely nutlet, Americas Town Meeting will meet in Detroit tomorrow to t rlug under discussion the ques tion of government' role In the natiim'a economic life. Debuting the question, "Are We Moving Toward a Ciovernmi'iit Con trolled Economy?" will be Sena tor Homer rVrguson (K-Muii.), member of the senate appropria tions committee, and lU'iinnn VY, Sleinkraus, president of the Llridgeport Brass company and a member of Truman's labor re l.itions committee, for the af firmative, and A, A. Ilerle Jr., former assistant secretary of state and Walter Keuther, presi dent of the UAW, CIO, speaking for the negative. Those Klamuthiti's who have noticed the ruling of the elms along S. tkh, unit the general torn-up condition of the street, as a whole, will find a complete explanation in l.ois Stewart's story in this paper. In short, it's a million-dollar Job of widening the street for four-lane travel, along with nil the attendant dif ficulties of house moving, etc. KFJI, Mutual Station for Klamath Fulls, placed llth among 272 Mutual stations in drawing Tom Mix premium mull for the six mouths' period from October to April, which Just goes to prove that the old west ain't dead yet not in the minds of the thousands of kids who listep to this hero of the old west. Checking with Chuck Cecil, 1 find that he made the trip from Klamatl. Falls to Van Nuys hi eight and tint-halt hours, flying at an average speed of 87 miles an hour. That would make it about the same time as it takes to drive from here to San Fran cisco. That HI hours included a stop at Sacramento and another at Uakersfield to pick up gas. too. However, the age of the light plane might not be wilh us as yet. Not, at least, until we get instrument flying down out of the realms of higher nialhe matics and expensive instru ments and reach a point where the average men ran come in through the fog wilh n reason able degree of safely. Until thut happens, there'll always be the chance of being grounded for in definite periods due to weather. Tuesday Frost Nips Potatoes The mercury made a sudden drop to freezing Tuesday night, causing slight damage In fields of early potatoes In the liasin. llcno Cross, superintendent of the agricultural experiment sta tion south of town, reported beans burned by frost, liruln Ileitis near Mai in were reported nipped. Volunteer potatoes In the I'lne drove area toward Olene were reported to the county agent's oflice as frosted down. The damage throughout the area wus slight and crops alfecteil are expected to recover unless further damaged by ht'iivy frosts expected tonight. CI rowers lire taking precau tionary measures against the ex pected frost by wetting the fields. This procedure will pro tect the crops unless the frost is e xcc iitinnally hiinl, Walter Jen tlivejewskl, assistant county agint, explained. Out-Of-Season Game Brings Heavy Fines It proliiilily wasn't worth It! Wlllllim (iraytlou Dnvls, 2.101 Wlard and opeiat f a servlea Million at K. Minn mid S. Illli, paid a loliil of S2III.7 In lusllta court Tuesday iiftcrnnim followt lug a charge filed by slate pot lite of possession of gaum blrtll III closed season. State police said Ihey found two China plieiisiiuls, iiluuiiiga Mini all, In Davis' refrigerator. The birds had not yet been drawn, Davis enlered a plea of guillv before Justice of the I'eiue J. A. Mulioney and was lined $1,111 on Hie specific charge, $2.1 each for the pheas ants, and $10 73 cosls. This made each bird coat 110.1 37S. A V.i Ml C I WM worried? mutts adopt 1 1 io office for sleep- ; lug and eating accommodations anil favor all alike who feed them. Hut not "Hee.er," the iindeisliiiig black pup Unit has ; put his murk on Wes. Wherever you find one you find the other, extepl when Iteezer is curled up under your desk anil scares the living daylights out of you by licking your ankles when you least expect It. All we need now j is get our office cat (any one of the mob will do) hack again : and It'll seem like normal tunes j are here again. W Dalivar Anything Phon 7423. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED o pain no iinnrii ai.iaiiun No Lots of Ttma fermanvnl Rriullii DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrapranla Paalfln IM N 1lt rnair lhoaira ftMl ruana ?ta Art trl r thai niM !! our (mil s sarutllv ur rlitld t rduiallan ar twur a it tMltriMvnl piH. lite ran frum doing yaur btl Hnrat t:lliilnU llitm all UtUr wilh a lir litauranr proiram dt algittd la HI ir . tt (lhaul aMIiaMan. raMsall AT $ YOUR scnvicc JOHN H. HOUSTON THE EQUITABLE LIFE tsmmANrr. SOCIETY VnrTiit. i nih.ii xvip A Klamath Fulls resident ran nf.Mil nf thfi Inw In .tirlcnn but I county this weekend when he 'oc- i was arrested by state police and i Weslev r;,,,i,.ri,.,i i,i,i. n,. that charged with hunting during position of being one of the frw prohibited hours w'lu e on the j Herald and News men to be Copco road west of Pokegama in adopted by a dog. Usually the till' UIVI IUIIIUI.T, Officers said Robert LeRoy Nealy of this city was driving on the road with a spotlight equipped with a long cord. A 30- j 30 rifle, which officers said Nealy threw from his car, was : found in the brush. Nealy post-1 ed $50 bail and is to appear later i in justice court at Ashland. ' Chin Shin nicked, tichy, burning from shaving quickly woihcd with medicated RESINOL ii i . i i 6:30 6:15 7:00 FRIDAY A. M. Dawn Patrol Farm Fare News Bkfst. Edition Stop and (is Show James Abbe Observes ABC Zeke Manners ABC The Breakfast Club ABC H:IJ 8 45 9:00 Glamonr Manor ABC 9:1.1 Glamour Manor ABO 9:30 Bkfst. In Hollywood ABC 9:4.' Bkfst In Hollywood ABC 10:04 Kellosc s Home Edit. ABO I0:ir, Ted Malone ABC My True torr ABC 10:30 10:13 10:5.1 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:4.1 Newa Bettr Crocker ABC Memorable Music Ethel and Albert ABC The Listening Post ABC Kammy Kaye Orch. , MAY 31 Wakeup Tones MornJnc Reveille F. Ifemlnrway. Newa MBS Rise and Rhine MBS Headline News Best Burs Island Melodies Pashion Flashes Take It Easy Time MBS Victor II. Llndlahr, Health Aids MBS I. Tie Van. News MBS Morton Downey MBS Morning Matinee Klamath Theatres Glenn Hardy. News MBS Smile Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS Robert nillfard Concert Calendar of Music Charlie flplvak Orch." Gearhart St Morlcy Plane FRIDAY P. M., MAY 31 11:00 News Nnon Edition i;:i.iian on the ntreet" 12:30 Ladles Be Seated ABC 12:1a " ' 1:00 Jack Bert h ABC 1:10 1:15 1:30 1:15 2:00 3:13 t:M S:30 :45 3:00 3:30 S:45 4:00 Malcolm Epley 4:1.1 Raymond ftwlnr ABC 4:30 Reqaeslfully Yours 4:45 Hop Harrlcan ABC S:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC B:l Illck Tracy ARC 11:30 Jack Armstrong; ABC i;t& Sports Mneun KFLW Feature 3rt Jamborre Hollywood and Vine ABC Hymns of all Lhurrhes AC What's Doln' Ladles ABC Norman Nesbltt ABC H.-.Q Club Bride and G room ABO Al Pearce Melodious Melodies , eauime news Your Dance Tunes Farm Front and Market R- ports Lfvlns With God Ortan JohnRon Family MBS Daniel Lleberfeld Kalon News Zrke Manners MBS John J. Anthony MBS Rlrkys Reqicst Dr. Louis T. Talbot Tea Dance Mere's How with, Pel If ewe MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. News MBg Res Miller. News MBS Ersklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatre Tims The White Snake Superman MBS Captain Mldnlfht MBI Torn Mis MBS KfJl Ftalure LISTEN TO KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 6:00 The Lona Ranger ABC 6:30 So You Want to Lead a Band ABC 7:00 Music of Manhattan 7:30 Malcolm Epley 8:00 Lum 'n Abner ABC 8:30 Fishing and Hunting Club ABC 9:00 Stand by for Adven ture 9:45 Casino Gardens Orch. ABC 10:15 Raymond Swing ABC 10:30 Ambassador Hotel Orch. ABC The Herald and Newa ABC ftPJjW "M KC INVESTMENT CEITIFIC ATIS, Pniptttul on rrquat from Priittifral Uninwrilrr INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phone 6216 Klamath Falls, Ore. The kilt NOT The national DRESS OF I If your car has boon damaucd In an arcldrnt, don't worry about It. Just li-t us k?1 nn the Job. Wp fix any auto body . , , no wrwk too com plicated, and, quality work considered, our prima, are modest. We have six of the best factory trained mechanics In Klamath county AND WE CAN PROVE IT' FEDERAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE TONIGHT! RIDE WITH LONE RANGER HTHE Capyfljfcl im The lent Rang' lac, ' In a twill moving adventure of daring and drama in the ' West ... set your dial for thrills when I. R. goei into action I Starting time is 6:00 P. M. KFLW IIS an roar dial American Broadcasting Company A You're wonderful... Have a Coke ...or the great day calls for the friendly pause Graduation clay is a big moment in any family's life. "Let's celebrate" is the order of the day. So, out come frosty bottles of Coca-Cola and the friendly pause begins. Have a Coe is the word and there's no pleasanter way of saying "This is an occasion." OmtO UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COIA COAPANT IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring Si. Phon. S632 Hoar Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M. Wv 1 Lfi Cokfi aCnrtl.cnta CoCA.ColaM and ila akhraulaftia, i'Coko" art tha rcRlitarcd trada. mama which dutinmiuh tha prod uct of The Cott CgU Company. .O l4d Tk. C C Co,