Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 14, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 14, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCP LET FRAME JTtTXW MALCOLM rPT.CT Bailor Managing Editor Entered ee eaKoud cliw matte t Uw poaioincei ol Klamata) rU. Oj.4 CM AufUJt SO. 19(4 UUCMC Ml Oi COOCTMS, turcli t. irr Today's Roundup , Br MALCOLM EPLEY tO be fair, It fhould be reported tht Portland people were not generally aware that their recent activity in the airline aituation might brave a aerioui blow to the aviation interest of Klamath Falls. i That is the report of Klam ath men who went to Portland tills week to go into this situ ation. " They found that most Port landers thought they were merely backing a project Which would benefit Portland, the objective being to get a Don -stop Western Airlines plane flight between Portland and San Francisco. These people were surprised to learn of the possibility that their efforts might delay the start of United Airlines operation through Klamath Falls, now set for July 16. The Klamath men reported that after the local view was presented, the general reaction jfi Portland was that the people there wanted the Western Airlines flight, bringing in com petition and more service to Portland, but they don't want it at the expense of Klamath Falls. m If that idea can be sustained and spread in Portland, the danger in their activity up there aiay be removed. m a a background WESTERN AIRLINES did not apply, in the recent west coast cases, for permission (o fly non-stop between San Francisco and Portland. They proposed a line from those Points, with intermediate stops including Klam ath Falls and Bend. ! The CAB refused their application, and gave United Airlines Klamath Falls and Bend as Intermediate stops between Portland and San Francisco. ! The Portland group now has the idea that .they can get the case re-opened with a non-stop Cight scheme for Western. The local view is that an attempt to re-open the case might delay operations which were Authorized by CAB when it rendered its de tision. The Klamath men feel that the Western Jon-stop project, if it is to be taken to the CAB, should be presented as a new case not in he re-opening of the old one that took many snonths to complete. Klamath has no objection to the Western Airlines project. It didn't care whether West Cm or United got the trunk line authority to Jerve Klamath Falls. But it wants Portland and everybody else to itep hands off the concluded case which at ing last provided service to Klamath Falls. Jt should and undoubtedly will stand by its funs on that issue. State Education Board Ih C. GROESBECK, Klamath man who has js just resigned from the state board of .higher education, performed outstanding serv ice to the state on that body. Mr. Groesbeck fvorked at it He was more -than a mere at tendant at state board meetings. He had the Jjme, the talent for analysis of educational prob-r ems, and the public interest, to do a first lass job and he did it As a successor to Mr. Groesbeck, Governor fnell has named Mrs. Z. B. McNaughton of ortland. Mrs. McNaughton is undoubtedly well quali fied, but it seems to us the governor should Save kept in mind the need for representation jjn the board from the upstate. Four members f the board are now from Portland. Three Ire from the lower Willamette valley. Only Jwo one from Coos Bay and the other from ohn Day represent parts of the state well femoved from the Portland metropolitan area. a Incidentally, the name of Harlan Bosworth, local power company executive, a Cornen graduate and a civic leader of many years, was mentioned as a possibility for the post vacated by Mr. Groesbeck. We do not know if he would have even considered the appointment, but we do know he would have made an excellent member of the board. It is unfor tunate political expediency precluded an offer of the post to htm. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 14 Mr. Byrnes went forth to the latest fray in Paris to decide the fate of the world in a somewhat different spirit than he went before and dif ferent also from the British. Last time he threatened to make treaties separate from recalcitrant Russia if necessary to gain a peace. This time he took the view "if we fail it Is a defeat for mankind." By contrasts, the British Mr. Bevln was sent on his way with the strong backing of parlia ment. Some inner reports suggest the labor party conference may let critics of Bcvin loose, but this can hardly suggest a weakening of policy, as conference action has already been arranged to reject the communist party appli cation for affiliation and debar it from even seeking admission to the labor party again. Parliament Unified EQUALLY indicative of unified British parlia mentary backing was the almost full agree ment between the Bevin and Attlee labor speeches to parliament and the Churchill op position speeches. The tone of parliament was perhaps accurately portrayed in a speech unreported in this country by H. Strauss, mem ber from the English universities who said: "The issue is between the rule of law and despotic power. If Mr. Bevin could not succeed in maintaining the principles he regarded as essential, the house would forgive him if he came back confessing his failure. What it would not forgive was if he abandoned any of those values vital to survival of our civiliza tion." But Mr. Byrnes went back proclaiming he would not again present any proposal to the . - foreign ministers along with Britain. This may have indicated a wilting of cooperation between the two leading free democracies, which would be just what Russia wanted, as she has charged there exists an Anglo-American "bloc." The British have a different idea of this also. Churchill said: "To form a bloc was a crime, according to every communist in every land unless it be a communist bloc." Attlee sub stantially assented to this interpretation, and the further Churchill assertion that the com munists thought it was "a bloc" to be on good terms with your neighbor, whereas Russia has not only formed a bloc through Europe and Asia, but is keeping an iron curtain around it. Truth Advocated STRAUSS gave the key to what may be British tactics when he observed the only way to deal with the Russians was to stick to truth and make them stick to it. "Nothing should be held back out of a sense of fear," he wisely said. The contrasts of these British and American (Byrnes) farewell talks offer a perplexing pros pect at the beginning of the conference, which cannot be answered by any inside information I have been able to obtain here. Is Anglo American cooperation to be broken? Has it already been broken? Does Mr. Byrnes really mean what he said or is he just talking Russian? While these inquiries' cannot be answered safely except by events at Paris, it may be accurately reported that his statements indicate no determination, similar to Britain's, especially to face the truth of the matter, such as, for instance, in Germany (main point before the conferees). In the Russian zone, a com munist state has been set up; in our zone and in the British zone, two separate free democ racies are operating. The Russian totalitarian state is simply not soluble with either of the free states, although the two free states are compatible and could be combined. It would be a far greater defeat for mankind for us to turn free states over to Russia than for Mr. Byrnes to fail to get a deal .with Russia. SIDE GLANCES l From Other Editors J (Eugene Register Guard) n For the coming school year, at least, the state board of higher Education will not launch the Broposed "veterans college" in Hie now unused Marine Bar racks at Klamath Falls. The de cision is very wise. It is diffi cult to see where the state board would find $600,000 for this Venture without raiding already Umited budgets for the existing institutions. There is reason to believe that with the housing firojects now under way at the University of Oregon and Ore gon State college, and with Judicious use of the Vanport fa cilities, the peak of the veteran load may be served. The state board has left the floor open to revive the Klamath project for another year if an emergency in veteran train ing should develop. This also 8 quite practical. In January the 1047 legislature will con vene. If a real emergency has developed by that time, the leg glature can be asked to find the funds for the Klamath pro ject or any others which may be necessary. The legislature is also the proper body to de bate the establishment of a sys tem of junior colleges in Klam ath and other cities, and that is really the underlying issue in this situation. This newspaper has taken the position that Oregon is not rich er.ough to support a far-flung junior college system. The re sources of the state are already strained to support the univer sity, the state college, the medi cal school, the three teacher training colleges and the exten sion system. A great deal has been said about building needs on these campuses but much i more urgent is the need of ade i quate funds to hire faculty. wuamy oi leacning in uregon higher education has suffered from inadequate pay. Nor can the financial prob lems of higher education in Ore gon be divorced from the prob lems of the public schools. They are clamoring for state support on par with Washington and California and their needs in many localities are desperate. The Klamath venture was well intended but poorly conceived. The legislature is the proper body to decide whether the state will gain or lose by acquiring the Klamath property for edu cation or any other use. The legislature will be "a birdseye view" and many problems fac ing the state of Oregon and all its institutions. The oft-quoted $6,500,000 valuation put on the Klamath property is deceptive. That represents cost to Uncle Sam in wartime. The value to th state of Oregon, as salvage for any purpose, will require careful calculation. Dental Association Meets In Portland Representatives of the Oregon State Dental association from all sections of the state have been invited to attend the associ ation s 53rd annual meeting. which opened Thursday morn ing and is to continue through Saturday in Portland. Among the out-of-state leaders in the dental profession who will at tend the three-day session are Dr. Carl Boucher, of Ohio State university, Dr. J. Eugene Zieg ler, Los Angeles, and Dr. George A. Selleck, San Francisco. Eleven members of the associ ation are going from Klamath and one from Merrill. Election of officers for the coming year will be held Friday afternoon. RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE. JkFLW 1450 kc. :!sTS L?," "J" A grUtTha Sheriff ABC :.', Sporl. by Wl.merABO JjClOGIMalta rirhUABC 5 ;!! Anw'eaa Sparta Pact ABC :! Rlrkr'a Orand Openlut f :. Thll l Voor Mil ABO 1.11 N,.l :lralna OarSrna Orefe. ABC l:0 '.l Tinner ABC 11.1 Rarmand Swing ABO JJ-""""". Haiti Orck. ABC b'MSIta Off 1.00 Friday Nltt Frolic' Ifc'W S lLis U:.1t ljj5 ! SATURDAY A. JUNE 14 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Healler HB Around Town Faed for Famine Bpotlftht Bands MBS Ralph Gfmberrta Oreh. Voice of "porta Cisco Kid MBS Melodr Tonrs Jr. C. of C. Prof. II or ara Rob lion Glen Hardy, News HBS Rex Miller MBS Deuce Henrr 3. Taylor MBS Hollywood Amer. Leaioa Flrhte MBS Music j.e Yom Like IIs Da nee Pel die Oliver Orcb. MRS Xavier Curat Orcb. MBS Newe MBS fi it Mm n ........ a JoONewe Breakait Edition ftlSStoa and Go Show Iho News ABC fUB Cellini CallincABO Bir Wake IT and Smile ABO mwake Vp and Smile ARC . Kike Up and Smile ABO KFLW reetare M., JUNE 15 Wake-up Tune Morn in Reveille Frank Hemingway, Newi MBS RUe and Shine MBS Headline Newe Bell Buys Favorites of Yesterday Morninf Matinee Newi KfJI Fret ore SATURDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. S:43Wake l and Smile ABC 9:00 Buddy Weed Trio ABC :15 Chapel Moment. ;39 Notes from a Diary ABO 9:4!i Hong Saleiman ABC tt:00 The American Farmer ABC U-.ltt tliU Rampn Room ABC 11:00 Plan Playhouse ABO 1I:IS " " 11 :: Roundup Tint! ABO 1 1 :el " - 1S.M N,wi 12:13 Man on the Street 13:30 Golf Championship ABC 12:44 Dak Ellington ABC ' M.a JUNE 15 KFJI 1240 kc. Fashion Flashes" Mutual Melodr Heir MBS Milch Ayree Orch Klamath Theatre. Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS Fray Brarlottl Plane Audience Show MBS Rudolph Rocoho Salon Fireside Quartet Saliten Opr'y Horn MBS re N Melodleve Melodlei Headline Newe Tour Dance Tuner Farm Front and Market Report! SATURDAY P. M., JUNE 15 o Saturday Concert ABO , Dive Ron Oreh. UDummuir B. MB X:M X:00 I::io 4:00 4:30 4:411 6:00 B:IS : S:4S B. Deri Beqtteitfnlly Toan S porta Lineup Boitea Topi' Concert ABC itrty Sean Oreh. Traffic Safety Mnilc Zeko Mannert MRS Treaeury Salute Ricky. Rcqueit Hawaii Colli MRS llaven of Rett Ded. Olympic Park MBS l,ana Freicott Salon Klamath Theatre Time VYeatern Ballad The Feeling Mutual MBS Jehnatben Trimble Eiej. . me rr ace ttirwct , ovc. T. ml a to. u a, par. orr i don't see much in your pocr itny more ubout tfie Ju Gem Arc vvc filial ly at peace with that vide of the world IT STATIC r '7r",,"gjf: s mm i in wi if: " " x'.? a If The smiling face at the head of tliis column belongs to Bill Slater, emcee of the new ABC KFLW show "Right Down Your Alley." A bowling show brought direct from a New York City bowling alley, the contestants in this show have to be bright to bowl. He is asked a qualifying question, and if he gets that right he estimates how many pins he can topple with one ball. If he sinks as many as he estimat ed, or more, he gets a dollar per pin. And so on and so on. You'll hear it every Sunday at 12:30 over KFLW. a a a The state liquor store lost high billing Wednesday night for jamming people in. The cir cus ran off with all honors. Long after the seats were filled peo ple were still wandering in to sit in a circle almost in the rings. They had a good view, too, when they weren't dodging elephants or horses. a a a, The Quiz Kids do it again come Sunday, and invite their fathers to attend the show and try to answer a few of the ques tions. From advance reports it would seem that a good many of the dads are a little worried. They're wondering if the blocks are anything like the chips, Present for the show will be Mr. Raymond Weixler, Mr. S. J. Kupperman, Mr. Boris Dus kin, Mr. Yale Fischman and Mr. F. Patrick Conlon. Their bright young offspring will take up the first part of the show, and leave the latter half to their elders. The celebration, of course, is in nonor of lathers Day. a a a The last Ford Sunday Eve ning Hour will be heard Sunday when Dorothy Kirsten, soprano, and Martha Lipton, mezzo so prano, will be heard as guest stars under the baton of Eugene Ormandy. a a a "The Black Angel," written by Cornell Woolrich and featuring Geraldine Fitzgerald in the title role, will be the second full hour presentation of U. S. Steel's hour of mystery program Sun day at 6. The story is a gripping one of a woman trying to free her husband of a murder charge by ruthlessly following the only clue that might save him. Miss Fitzgerald was born in Dublin, where she first went on the stage at the old Gate theatre, and has since appeared in many English pictures as well as such American successes as "Wuther Ing Heights" and "Watch on the Rhine." a a a The vets come in for another saving Sunday, when David Harding and his counterspies go io worK on a gang wno are bleed- Spud Growers Attend Meet Over ISO Oregon, California and Washington potato growers attended the Corvallis potato certification trial plot field day Wednesday, June 12. Local growers report the Corvallis plantings very successful from a seed test standpoint. According to Scott Warren. local White Rose seed grower, the Corvallis planting compared very favorably with the Ocean- side test plot which was visited by many basin growers in Feb ruary of tills year. The Corvallis planting Is a duplication of the Oceanside planting. Its purpose is educational and it also pro vides a check on disease per centages determined by the Oceanside test. An effort is being made to provide green house testing and earlier reports than are now possible through Oceanside sample plantings. Karl Dehlinger, Klamath Po tato Growers association presi dent, present at the Corvallis filots. reports that disease counts n various seed lots at Corvallis closely paralleled counts taken at Oceanside on the same seed lots. Disease expression at Corval lis was excellent according to Walt Jendrzejewski, assistant county agent in Klamath coun ty. Jendrzejewski reports that potato samples from insect con trol plots showed appreciably lower disease counts than did samples from plots in which no Insect control measures were used. Disease counts were low est in samples from control plots on which DDT dust was used. Considerable potato seed acre age in Klamath will be dusted this year. Detailed experiments with other insecticides are also scheduled for Klamath this sea son, Jendrzejewski said. jwawaaiaaaiawawaaii mww, , , The World Today Br DtWITT MacXENZIE AP Foreign Aflalri Analyst The world has seen many mo mentous International confer ences during the past decade of crisis, but the forthcoming show down in Paris among the big four must rank among the most important, for upon Its tucevss or failuro hingo relations be tween Russia and the western allies. Again tha foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, Rus sia and France will meet to try to break the deadlock over the European peace treaties. The outcome will In major degree lie among the big three Rus sia on the one hand and on the other America and Urltnln for France has been playing the part of balance among the rest. Secretary of Stute Byrnes ar rived in Paris this morning on President Truman's private plana "The Sacred Cow," accom panied by Senators Contially and Vandenberg as advisers. And the president himself took the unusual course of going to the airport at Washington yes terday to wish his envovs god speed an action which perhaps was c.iciuntcci to emphasize the ; gravity of tho mission. Secre tary Uymcs earlier had said that failure of this conference would be a disaster for man kind, i U. S. Position Stated Senator Connally, who is chair-, man of the senate foreign rein-! lions committee, indicated Amer. 1 lea's position In a statement in ' which he declared that no veto : by one foreign minister mutt be 1 allowed to "upset the whole K pivaiNii,. nt luurq lliai unless t h e Paris conference ' achieves "a quick and definite , agreement' It should adjourn and call a peace conference of the 21 nations interested In these treaties. And over in England only the day before British Foreign Sec retary Bevln had announced that if negotiations bogged down he would sign separate peace treaties with the defeated Euro pean nations. Previously he had characterized the Paris confer- taAi.B a Niwi. Kiaatia rm. .. raiDAf, laat II, I , Fmi r.. enca as "one last attempt" to gain Russian cooperation fur peace. Thus we find America and England agreed that pence can not wait on the differences among tho big four foreign min isters. As the blunt llevln put It: "I don't know what slept we may take to gel these (real let, but I say no one nation is going to keep mo In a stale of wur fnever with other countries." Well now, all this Is tanta mount to saying that Washing ton and London are calling on Moscow to muko conceiuliiiii. The western allies maintain that thus far virtually ail the con cessions have come from them. Eagles Auxiliary To Go To Astoria The officers and drill team of the Klamath Eagles auxlllury are leaving for Astoria June 26 to attend the state convention June 27. 28 and 21). While there the auxiliary drum corps and drill team will rnmpele In the drill and marching content. Songs to bf sung at the conven tion were rehearsed by the aux iliary at a meeting held Tues day evening. The pro-convention dunce giv en by the aerie and auxiliary will be June 21 at the KC hull with Estln Klger'a orchestra. POLICEMAN CLEARED IN FATAL HHOOTING ' PORTLAND, June M tl'i Truffle Patrolman William H Wilson has been exonerated ol ll it ii io In the fiiliil shouting !ti week of his fiiond, C'limlet NU'lmin, 40. A coroner's Jury rultil tint the shooting, which occurred al Nlelmin's apartment, was accidental. IJAIJTY WORK SHIRTS Blues, Tans, Ntyy $1.44 $3.37 OREGON WOOLIN STORE Delicatessen and Fish Morkst Your Seafood Store Ittmt Now In Block lot Salads and Cocktails Alatka Shrimp Mtat Southern Shrimp Meal Crab Meat Olympia Cocktail Oyittrt i Eattarn Oysters Pacific Oysters Prawns Lobsters Crabs clttntd and cracksd on order. t Fillets all kinds t Idaho Cat Flih t Salmon and Halibut. Corner Sth and Main Phone 5374 FRESH FISH GUNS All types of domtttlc guns wanted. Top prices paid. The Gun Store 714 Main Phone 3663 Ing families of deceased vets by telling them their sons are still alive and asking money for the information. "The Case of the Missing Soldier" is the title of the opus, heard over KFLW at 1:30. "Your Health Is Out Business" BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM 5 u u:...l and .A D-tl -7Ur- . mua Bains PXy in I I 1 1 R I Ur V-fiXi j Antrim N..rlll, Vf r.-TZ. tat N.rT. ...,t. Carbon Dloxlda Vapor Baths Aalbma Keaaiaa Calti Nlnai nraatalua HHk Laar Blaat Rattaara Mlaaral Striata ara la. raltt 11 mllaa taalh al AthUat. Ora.. aa Xmltraal Craat. X-aar tat ritaraMatla Kaatalaa. Ilaaa. Caatlala. Pkrala-Tttrttr Cllala. a Dalar aas Karat ara la allaat- aaea. Baaiaaaala lalaa AaetrSlaf la traalatala raqalrat. haaMkaaViat aaalaa aflta all aaatara laalllllaa. Par rattrvatlaaa ar SalallaS lafar aiallaa. attraM naekaara Mla aral Striata Saallarlaaa, Bt. I, Aitlaat, Ora.. ar taaaa Laat Ola. laaca. Dr. Herman Wtxltr, Dlrtctor for Metal or Wood Phone 7150 Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Mala s LISTEN!!3 to tha Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. Chroma Dinette Choira 7.45 Choict of Red, Blue or Black Leatherette Corer Ing, H after Furniture 8th and Xlamath i I ! Friendly i I Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 623 High ' Phone 3334 I l atVt LISTEN TO KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" B:4B-Sports Lineup SiOO-Lona Ranger ABC 6:30-The Sheriff ABC BiSS-Wlsmer Sports ABC 7i00-GllUtte Boxing ABC 8:00-Rlcky Opening 8:30-Your FBI ABC SiOO-Fridar Nit. Frolic 9i30-News :45-Caslno Orch. ABC Tka Hartll tat Nawl -ff See Samples of Our SEWING MACHINE REBUILDING a before having your machine worked on. 9. H. Kenefft We tlork ihoNaande ef iellara' warm ef fenelae parti far moat all nukei. IT yeare experience, combined wMh ear faetorr eenneotlena and larre sloth of parte, enablee us te five you tha meet complete and efficient lerv lea possible. Tf EstimaUs Written GuaranttaU Furnlihtd SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 321 S Shasta Way Tatr InSapandaal Oaalar Phone 6771 mrnrs iikauty shop 1605 Mortin Si. Across So. 6th from LCC HENDRICKS DRUG DIAL 5230 - BETH BEDDOW for Appointments Featurlngi HALLIWELL COLD WAVES MACHINE It MACH1NCLCSS PERMANENT GEORGE WILLIAMS Formerly of Tulelake, Calif. IS NOW OPERATING THE TEXACO SERVICE STATION AT 2300 SO. 6TH OPEN 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. GENERAL SERVICE WORK TRUCK and BUS LUBRICATION A SPECIALTY PEHHY SMITH LUBRICATION EXPERT TELEPHONE 7671 KEEP THEM HAPPY 'PT AND HEALTHYI INSIST ON pjk Vfj MILK JfjMf vfepi. ' phn 5101 rr i.'zsy ANNOUNCING THE OPENING L(DWIE9 CANDY SHOP AT 822 Main St SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Give Dad a Sox of Candy on Father's Day! MRS. WRIGHT'S HAND-MADE CANDIES LOWE'S HAND-MADE CANDIES WE ALSO OPERATE THE CARMELSMAX SHOP At 41S Main Next to Rainbow Theatre