Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 31, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPRANK JKNKIM1 MAIXOI.M J.m.tt tutor Uanasms Kdltor tntirad at aacood clan mattar at Uia poaioHica ot Klamam rll o'i. to Auguit x. isoa. uncut act of cour, March t. 1171 UBaCHIPTION KATUt Sr carrlar . monlh 1.00 Br mall . Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY HOW soon will the first United Airlines mainlincr set down on the Klamath air- oort? Since United's application to icrve Klamath has been ap proved by the CAB, United officials have begun talking 1V1 very Indefinite terms about the start of the service. They mention lack of equipment, plans to construct a building tt the airport, and other fac tors of delay. On the other hand, Klamath people who put up a stiff ficht . to cot main line bd- proval for Klamath Falls EPLEY thus helping United get this piece of business have a right to expect United to get busy and start the service at the earliest possible mo ment. A showing of sentiment along those lines to the company should have a favorable effect. a Equipment And Buildings WE don't pretend to know United's equip ment situation, but we remember that when there was a question as to whether United or Western Airlines would be better for Klamath Falls, one argument offered in behalf of United was that it was already operating a north-south coast run, and would be in a posi tion to give almost immediate serv ice if granted an OK by the CAB. There was talk that United could start with alternate schedules, using equipment on the run here that would merely be diverted from its alternate coast run. As to the airport building situation, the idea of anything being held up pending construction of a building at the Klamath municipal airport is almost ludicrous. The place is lousy with buildings. United may have good reason to want to put up its own permanent structure, but certainly it can find adequate and satisfactory building quarters there for temporary use. How about the naval air station administration building, which is equipped with communications, etc.? We're Eager, United WHAT we ire saying to United is that we are glad it got the Klamath deal, and we are anxious to see it get going. Klamath has suffered for years under an airline discrimination situation. Airmail to and from this city has been slower than regular mail. Air passengers have had to go long dis tances to get on planes. Air express has been unsatisfactory. Klamath is a busy town with progressive ideas. It has businesses that compete with other businesses that have better air service. Now that the authority has at last been granted for the remedy, let's have the remedy. . Don't make us wait too long to say "Wel come, United" as the first plane sets down on a Klamath municipal airport runway. , We're eager, United. We hope you are! News Behind The News V By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 31 People in general are awakening at last and asking ser iously how we ever got into this strike holo caust. : Mr. Truman has suggested a congressional investigation be held to find out and presum ably to find' a way out. This merely follows a recommendation made a week earlier by a number of senators and congressmen. No greatly unsettled confusion or dispute marks this search. Indeed, God has given us Malin A meeting of the Malin Girl Scout troop committee was held May 22 at the home of Mrs. James Ottoman. Plans were made for interesting summer ac tivities for the troop. At the close of the meeting refresh ments were served by the host ess to the following members, Mrs. Otto Ellis, Mrs. Jerry RaJ nus, Mrs. Glen Morton, Mrs. Lloyd Mock, Mrs. Ruth Morrow, and Mrs. Elzie Roberts. Mrs. Elzie Roberts was enter tained by her daughters and fam ilies on her birthday anniversary Saturday, May 25, with a dinner and theatre party. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Kalina, Ruth and Ron nie. Mr. and Mrs. John Freitag, Gary and Joan, Elzie Roberts and the honored guest, Mrs. El zie Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weber and family left this week for Portland where they will attend the Rose Festival. They also plan i to visit in Washington before returning to Malin. A skating party was enjoyed by about 50 Boy and Girl Scouts last Friday night at the Broad way hall, given by the Girl Scout troop committee. Host esses serving for the evening FRIDAY EVE, KFLW 1450 kc. MAY 31 KFJI 1240 kc. Lyle Van, N'twi MBS Around Town Bpatlffht Banda MBS :00Tba Lib JUnfer ABO :IJ tVSOTht Sheriff ABC Sporii by Harry Wli- mer ABC IrftOUillelU FlfhtiABC ' t::t0 American Sparta Part ABC 8:00 Woodr Herman Show ABC 8:30 Thii la lour FBI ABO 8:4ft " " 11:00 The Alan Voanf Shew ABC SO Newa f:!5 Caalne Gardena Or eh. ABC .MlOC'al Tinner ABC 10:1ft Raymond Awing ABC lt):.10 Ambaa. Hotel Orcb. ABC 10:43 " " J 1:00 Sign Off 11:15 11 : SATURDAY A. M., JUNE 1 :1ft Dawn Patrol :4ft slim Bryant t:00Newa Breakfast Edition kaan 1:18 Slop and Ge Show 7:.10Clet HobtrteAHC 1:4ft Colllna Calling ABO Unto Wake I'p and Smlla ABO 8.13 Hake I'p and Smile ABC 8:.l0Hake L and BmllaABO 8 :4ft " I.Vfl Bed River Dare KFLW reatare the unusual gift of seeing ourselves In this matter as others see us. The London Times, reporting our troubles to a labor-conscious Britain, the government of which is in the hands of the socialist labor party, says in a news dispatch (May 20th) the trouble is trace able to "the repeated failure of congress to amend the Wagner labor relations act so as to make Its interdiction of unfair labor prac tises apply to the union and their leaders as well as to the management. After that there are laws and the court rulings over a decade and more which have specially exempted labor from penalties for acts in restraint of trade that apply to all the rest of the community." This is approximately what a citizen re marked in a hotel lobby when he went to the counter to buy a paper the second day of the strike: "What can you expect when you elect a government for a third and fourth term!" a Strike Fever r anyone who has closely followed, develop ments here the past 14 years, these gen eralities measure true against the details of what happened. The unions have strike fever. They have exaggerated their rights until they have forgotten entirely the principles ot simple, common Justice. They have fed themselves upon increasing power until they have reached the feverish condition in which no rights exist except those which they want. They no longer appeal to public Justice. They take. They threaten. They override. It iu a state of mind, based upon an accumulation of unprece dented power. Take the case of Mr. Whitney, generalissimo of trainmen. The inside story of his behavior is told this way in most authoritative quarters: A rival started working to get his Job about a year or more back. Since then he has veered away from the brotherhood traditions of restraint and responsibility to meet the urg ing tactics of his rival. As a radicalized old . monlha t SO year WOO timer, it was the engineers Johnston. But what I state of mind penditures by were Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs. Frank Victorin, Mrs. Elzie Rob erts, Mrs. Ted De Merritt, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus and Mrs. Otto El lis. The Malin American Legion auxiliary, with the assistance of the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, held a most successful poppy sale, Saturday, May 25. Individ uals in the community responded generously, and a greater num ber of poppies was sold than in any of the preceding vears. The local auxiliary had as its quota 1000 poppies which was a 400 increase over last vear. Mem bers assisting with the sale were Mrs. George Brothanek, chair man, Mrs. Elzie Roberts, Mrs. Vaclav Kalina, Mrs. John Mc Culley, Mrs. A. E. Street and Mrs. Merle J. Looslev. Dairy Virginia, daughter of Mr. and mrs. Ltny unains ot worth Dairy, underwent surgery at the Klamath Valley hospital early Monday morning, May 27, for removal of her appendix. She ic mnnrtnH in ho malrln, , m v.. satisfactory recovery. In the 16th century women's rings were often worn suspended from a chain. RADIO Pit OGHAMS SATURDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. 1:16 Clnb Time ABC f : No tea from a Diary ABC t:4.1 Betty Moore ARC 10:00 The American Farmer ABC lfl:I5 I0: Mo ileal Showcase ARC 11:00 Plane Playhouse ABC 11:1ft " 11:30 Bound op Time ABC 1I:4R " " 12:00 Newa 12:1ft Man en the Street 12:30 Ooldan Jubilee Parade ABC 12:45 " Mlarba Stanltr Concert Voice or SporU Clara Kid MBS Melody Toara Jr. C. of C. Tucker V Stelnkamp Glen Hardy, Newa MBS Rex Millar MBS Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS Hollywood A mer. LecloB Flrhla MBS Muifc (Aa Yon Like It" Jark Barrow Orcb. MBS Let a Dance Bob Croiby Orcb. MBS Newt MBS SATURDAY P. 1:W Saturday Cencart 1:13 I HO 1:4S t:00 2:15 Take It From Turin 2:30 X:4ft 8:00 8:1ft 3:S0 :tft 4:0(1 4:1ft 4:Q Chester Bowles ABO Labor L'BA ABC Voice ef Business ABC Corres, Around World ABC Teen Town ARC String Ensemble ARC Wlsmer Ruorl Know ABO Requeslfully Yeurs Morning Reveille Prank Hemingway, New MBS Rlae and Shine MBS Headline Newa Beat Buya Favorltea of Veaterdar Morning Matlnea Newa Faahlen Flaahea Heuaa of Myatery MBS KPJ1 Feature 4:4ft A:li0 ft: 1ft A::i0 ais Sports Lineup Bnslen 'Peps he who fronted for Johnston of in stalking the White House Mr. Truman and the administration have be come so angry at him (see Hannegan state ment) that my information indicates they are after his Job. They will have the union kick him out if they can, although they are not after wish to point out is Whitney's exhibited in his forcing of a strike upon issues which are trivial by com parison with the enormity of the effects of his actions: his threat to spend $47,000,000 to defeat Truman and announcement that $2,500,000 had already been appropriated by his board to defeat congress. This constituted an open promise which the public would characterize as an attempt to buy an election if anyone made it except a labor leader. a a a a Violates Electoral Justice NOT even a church could escape public condemnation if it announced it would spend even the $2,500,000 to beat congress, much less the $47,000,000 which Whitney said would not be necessary, and the millions being spent by CIO and AFL for political purposes. If such a plan is not a violation of the law which is supposed to prevent political ex labor unions, but does not (be cause of immunity of an attorney general's decision.) it is a violation of common electoral justice as people in general understand it. Labor leaders have come to believe they are above all law, not merely the laws limiting campaign contributions, and they announce it to the public. This is, perhaps, not news to any citizen who has not come in late upon the national scene. But it is news that they have become oblivious to the suffering they cause and have mounted above the" common law of natural justice to their fellow men, a feeling for common good, for the right of other people to live and eat, to have light, fuel, transportation and telephone service. The nat ural human instinct of consideration for the other fellow has been obliterated in their pro jects. The Christian spirit has been lost in the frenzy of newly asserted rights imposed upon the majority by sheer force of accumulated power of a minority. I will have more to say tomorrow in de velopment of this theory that it is an abnormal state of mind with which government and the people are required to deal more than laws and regulations in this matter, and I will recommend a solution the restoration of prin ciples of simple common justice. Hager LeRoy Finton is helping in the butcher department of the Mallory market. Martin Snyder spent the week end in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Reeder and family of Pine Grove district and Judge and Mrs. U. E. Reed er attended the boat races Sun day. Mrs. W. C. Bundrant got her two first fingers on her right iiand cut lengthways while do ing chorea the first of the week. She was rushed to Klamath Falls where several stitches were tak en to close the wounds. Bette Wright is helping Mrs. Bund rant. Carrol Howe with his farm work. Tom has recently been discharged from the navy. Mr. and Mrs. John Hess spent Sunday with their relatives here. n is reported inai naroid Mal lory is running the service sta tion at the Y market now. Herman Keiffer is helping in the slaughter house at the Mal lory market again. There are about 630,000 000 acres of forest land in the United States, of which about 196,000, 000,000 are publicly owned. M.. JUNE 1 KFJI 1240 kc. Ronae ef Myatery MRS Johnny Long Orcb. Klamalb Theatres Glenn Hardy, Newa MBS Erne Rapee Conrert Audience Shew MBS Variety Review Clark Dennis A Symphony Balaton Opr'y House MBS Melodious Melodies Headline News Vour Dance Tunes Farm Front and Market Reports M., JUNE 1 ABC Organ Meoda" Lea Brown Orcfa. Traffic Safety Geo. Towne Orch. MBS 7.eke Mannera MBS Treasury Salute Rick ye Bequest Hawaii Calls MBS Haven f Rest i CBC Star Shaw MRS Harry Horllrh Salon Klamath Theatre Time Westrrn Ballad The Feeling la Mutual MRS J oh na tfa on Trimble Esq. There ABC Concert ABC SIDE GLANCES it?f ''f CoHt. 1W IT Wl atHYKt. INC. T. 1 MU U. FAT. Off. - "If we have lo move in right lime to have your relatives they'd be useful getting Chiloquin Mrs. C. J. Gruber spent Me morial Day in Central Point with her sister, Mrs. Ray C. Shaw and family. Mrs. Grubcr's nephew, Lt. Keith Shaw, of the army air force, is buried there. Lt. Shaw lost his life in 1944 in an aviation accident in Geor gia, after coming safely through more than two years as a flier in the European and Pacific war theaters. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughters, Marlene and Barbara, spent last week in Eu gene. Rev. Johnson is pastor of the Chiloquin Open Bible Stan dard church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mudge have returned from Madera, Calif., where they spent the winter months. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Seckler gave them an old fashioned charivari last Thurs day evening. The executive committee of the Chiloquin Boy Scout troop met Monday evening to elect members for the coming year. Scoutmaster Crawford Lewis and assistant. Rev. E. W. John son, have been so successful during the past year that they were urged to serve again and both men consented. Harlan Thorson of Klamath Agency was named chairman of the executive board and serv ing with him are Gerald Mc Kell. Bill Morande, Vernon Nor val and William Livesay, David McKell and Wayne Dubois were accepted as new members of the Scout troop. The meeting was held at the Crawford Lewis home in Chiloquin and refreshments were served the group by Mrs. Lewis. Adjutant Feo Minato of the local post of Veterans of For eign Wars has notified members of a meeting to be held June 6, at 7:30 p. m. in the Chiloquin Veterans hall. Interesting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Holloway and their daugh ters J pa net te. Nancy, Sammye Lee and Diana of Baker, Ore. Holloway, principal of Baker junior high, recently won the championship in a speakers' contest held by the eastern Ore gon and Idaho district of the Toastmasters International club in Caldwell, Ida. Jeanette Hol loway graduated last week from Baker high school as valedic torian of her class. She is also an accomplished pianist. Mrs. Holloway disclaims any accomplishments, but admits that she manages to keep her family of five well fed and clothed and also works at the desk of a Baker hotel. Among the many newcomers in Chiloquin are Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, who arc opening a cleaning establishment here. The couple have three children, Derrell, Karen and Johnnie. They have recently come here from Chico, Calif. Mrs. Gerald Wolff enter tained at buffet lunch Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Holloway and daughter, Jeanette, of Baker. Enjoying the evening were Mr. LISTEN TO KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT 6:00 Lona Ranger ABC 6:30 The Sheriff ABC 7:00 Gillttta Fights ABC 7:30 American Sports Pag ABC 8:00 Woody Harman Show ABC 8:30 This is Your FBI ABC 9:00 Alan Young Show ABC 9:45 Casino Gardens Orch. ABC 10:15 Raymond Swing ABC 10:30 Ambassador Hotal Orch. ABC Tba Ratals and Nawi B0 ti.V1jW MM KC hi empire m nwoy, this would he a Hood for their summer visit things straightened up!" Poe Valley A wonderful rain visited the valley here recently, ending the long dry spell which almost dried up all the pastures and gar dens, also retarded the grain crop. Dale Van Meter of Klamath Fulls is spending a few days at the home of his grandparents, the Joe Norks. The potato planting season is about over here now. The Rell ings. Will Tuback and Bo Tuck ers finished thus week Joe Nork and Johnnie Van Meter came home from Eagle Point to spend the weekend. They went back Sunday night. Elmer Fisher, who has recent ly been released from a navy hospital, is visiting with rela tives here. He expects to be married In the near future. Sympathy Is extended to the Tipton family on the death of their wife and mother by the community. Mrs. Joe Nork and John, and Mrs. Victor Nork and children narrowly escaped injury while on their way to Klamath Falls Thursday, when a big bird flew against the windshield of their car. shattering it. Owing to the shatterproof glass, no one was injured though small splinters of glass flew on those In the front scat. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ander son were callers in Olene Thurs day. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Rolf Piclkc, Mrs. Albert Chris ty and Sharon Christy, Bonnie Gienger, Rose Marie Floyd, Mary Monks, Ann and Jean McKell, and the guests of hon or. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wattcr son of Oakland, Calif., were guests this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Grecar in Chiloquin. In honor of their guests the hosts entertained at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Holloway and daughters, Jean ette, Nancy, Sammye Lee and Diana, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren. Mr. and Mrs. William Pricbe and daughter Georgia drove to Butte, Mont., this week where they are visiting Priebe's rela tives. Ivy Miller is working for Georgia at the Pioneer Drug store. Friends of Gayncl Hanlan will be interested to know that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Mickey" Hanlan of Chiloquin have recently announced her marriage to Boyd Winward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Winward, prominent ranchers of Lake view. Accompanied by the bridegroom's parents, the young couple were married In San Francisco February 18, but withheld announcement until now, because both Boyd and Gayncl were mcmberi of this year's graduating class of Lake view high school. Young Mrs. Winward has one sister, Patri cia Hanlan, of Chiloquin. TONIGHTI HIGH RIDING ADVENTURE C.mrlohl 194 Th. Ion. Rana.r, Int. Follow the adventures of tha IONE RANGER in this famous Westtrn teries. It's fillad with speed, suipenie ond tha drama of one man against danger. Coma along at 6:00 p. mi ISSI i lrLYY U as roar dial American Broadcasting Company V LA Hanson To Sail For Australia Jack Hanson, Klaimith Falls boy. will leave soon tor Aus tralia. Ho will sail from Sail Francisco for Sydney June 21. A faruwcll patty in his honor will take place in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Saturday, June 1 at 8 p. in, A program of Interest to all of Ills friends will bo held for one hour In the cliupi'l. The leinain dor of the evening will lie spent in dancing in the church recre ation hall. Jack will solve as a mission ary of the Church of Jesus Christ of Laller-Dny Saints while in Australia. He will be in Australia about two years. Well known in Klamath Falls, Jack is a graduate of KUIIS. Ho was in the school hand for three years. He served in the army three years and was in the army air corps bund most of this time ut the Portland army air base and also In Alaska. Jack is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hanson Sr. of 833 Divi sion. All of his friends may say good by and bun voyago to Jack Saturday night. He leaves for bait Lake Lily Sunday, Juno 2. where he will attend a great guthering of the church young people being held there next week. He enters the mission home in Salt Lake City June 10. Olene Mrs. Basil Brown returned on Saturday from l'ortlund with word that her mother, Mrs. Paul Setzer. Is recovering nicely at Emanuel hospital from a major operation pcrlormed thrrc early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall re turned on Thursday from Condon where they attended the funeral ot Mrs. Murshnll's aunt, Mrs. Sadie Clark. Mr. and Mrs Marlon Harm's. Mrs. Boyd limner and Kathleen Marshall motored to Merrill Fri day night to see the Eve Benson dunce recital at the high si-tioul. The Barnes' little granddaughter, Averll Garriott, was one of the participants. The Rows Klnneys attended baccalaureate services at Henley school on Sunday evening. The address was given by Father T. P. Casey of the Sucred Heart church. The Kinney's daughter Dnnna is one of the 1948 gradu ating class. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fruzlcr arc now living In Olene. Mrs. Frazier is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'. Hoper, new residents of this community. Frazier is in charge of the farm ing on the Roper place. Ivan Eggers had the misfor tune of injuring his right hand while helping Faith Grimes in stall some pipe for a new pump. The injury necessitated the taking ot several stitches. Mrs. Jack Marshall was hostess to the Mt. Lakl Thursday club, of which she is a member, on May 2.1. There were 1 1 members present. A pleasant afternoon was spent, at the end of which refreshments were served. Mrs. Marshall was assisted through out the afternoon by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roland Sturman. Balkan is derived from a Turkish word meaning moun tain. JOIN TRIANGLE'S I IPROGRAM Because of world wide demand we art faced with severe ihortage of It rain t, concentrate and protein meals. Thete ihorta" mean thai we cannot always deliver to your dealer the quantities of feed re quired for your needs. , You can help by cooperating with I your Triangle feed dealer. Limit ! your purchases to just what you need. Accept smaller amounts when his iupply is limited. The Triangle Milling Company is making every effort to ice thai you are regularly supplied. Help by planning with your dealer and sharing the feed with your neighbor. IF YOU HAVEN'T HEARD KFLW'S 1450 MATINEE Monday, Wvdnvtulau and I'rldau, 2:30 to 3 p. in. Be Sure to Tune In MONDAY! Music by Local Musicians! Gifts Galore for Listeners! Fun and Informality! rAI D N1WS. Kl.m.la ralla, Ora. Missionary aVtalr i li WaUis&lhkJsI Jack Olkvar Hanson Is set to laav on a mission to Australia tor tha Mormon church this weak. John H. Gantenbein Dies In Salem At 86 Word of the death of John II. Gantenbein, Salem ploni-er and for several years a resident of this city, was received here to day. Mr. Gaiitenbeln, Htl, died in a Snli'iu hospital on May 23. following complications due to his age. His son, Lloyd Gantenbein, was eniplnvi'd here for a number of years with Heck s Itnkery. He anil his wife now live In Salem. Final rites for the lute Mr. Ran tfiihi'ln were held ill the valley city May 27. Mamorlal Day Baby A son wus born Memorial Day, May 30, lo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me Cilice of Hi-atty, at Klamalh Val ley hospital here. The child weighed 7 pounds Hi ouncrs It birth. Rsturnt Rob Carstenson, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John Carsten son, arrived In Klamath Falls to day. He was discharged from the navy May 17. niniOiji, n im mf "T""! - -I i .' . . y 100 DOZEN KNIT SHORTS AND MB SOWS! Yes, Sir, They're Back Again At STORE for MEN Corner 5th ond Main Sti. All-Elastic Waistband Sizes 28 to 42 BIDT, Mar II, IIH. T raw Pageant Meet At Chiloquin C'HILOyUlN, May 31 Clt. Urns interested In tho Cfiileu nlal ceh-briilloii of the openllU of the Old South lluad to L held in Klumuth Fulls this full, met in the Chilouuln city hall lust Monday night to dlscim Chlloiiulu's purl in the aifulr. Mrs. Kenneth Roberts offered tho theatre box office a col l. ,.H. in mull (or names of those desiring to tuke purt in tho actual pugi'uiil. Hie iocui coiumiiir has been asked lo turn In to the Centennial coiiiinltlee In Klum uth Fulls the names of all resi dents of I'lilloiiiiin ami surround ing country who are willing to be In the pageant, whether as aclnrs, singers, or niemlirra of tableaux. Those Interested ara urged to leiivo their mimes lit the box office of the Chiloquin theatre as soon as possible. Those attending Monday night's meet lug were Mrs. Hoy (ilenger. Mrs. Kenneth Roberta, Mrs. Herald McKell, Mr. Charles Warren. Mrs. Wllllum Mnrande, Mrs. Rolf I'lelke, and Hill l.orenz. Lorent lias brrn delegated to secure pledges of tm-ul residents willing to help uiulerwrllo the celebration. Classified Ada llrli.g Results. ( EADS- Packing Crating Shipping Local Moving Offic: 220 Main Phon 8271 Wrt SUfbll STORAGE I