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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1946)
SdlU alanajins Editor rnurad u Mcond dan matter at Uw poaiolfic. ol Klamatn ralla. Of., on AUSUIl 3U, luw Muck a. lira subscription urik B nrrlar imth II 00 Br mall , Br mall ..month $1.W1 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY , THE trial-vote procedure on parking meters is now an assured thing. Meters will be installed here for a six months period, and a vote will then be held to de termine whether they will be taken out or remain as a permanent installation. Representatives of the mer chants organization, who at first indicated their intention of forcing a vote by petition at the November election be fore trial of the meters have changed their policy. They have agreed to go along with the idea of having a popular decision after the public has had actual experience with the meters on Klamath streets. We believe that this is a logical method of settling this issue that has long been a cause of local agitation and dispute. Whatever the decision at the post-trial election, certainly no one can claim then that the public was misled or didn't know the facts about meters. If others, like us. are tired of the argument, we believe they will agree it is best to settle it with all the Vacts at hand and in a manner that will not leave an opening for reviving it in the near future. Wary WITH the way clear for a trial, city council men are still wary about rushing into a specific deal on meters. They plan a trip to several other Oregon cities that already have meters, and hope to benefit from the experience of these municipal ities. Certain Oregon cities have regretted hasty action on meters, not on the grounds that they have found a meter policy unsatisfactory, but because of dissatisfaction with the particular type of meter they acquired. Councilmen planned a trip with Mayor Osten- dorf this week, but when the mayor was unable vto get away due to airport business, the jaunt was postponed. They will go before long, how ever, and after that the parking meter program should move along fairly rapidly. The election which follows a trial of meters will probably occur early in 1947. It is pos sible other municipal matters may be brought to issue in the voting at that time, including a proposed modified form of city manager government. We will have more to report on that before long. Crack-Down Timely LOCAL courts and law enforcement officers are fully Justified in launching a crack down drive on careless automobile operation. Traffic is steadily increasing in volume on streets and nearby highways, and there are many evidences of recklessness. It is far better to start the campaign before, rather than after, a spectacular tragedy forces it upon us. ' One thing that needs to be kept constantly In mind by the public officials involved in this campaign is that equality of treatment is essential to effectiveness of the effort. There should be no discrimination; all persons coming Into court for comparable violations deserve comparable punishment. Bank, station in life, personal friendship with public officials, and all such factors should be disregarded. If that is done, the public will have confidence In the effort and it will be effective. Bend Bulletin blames the rising divorce rate in part on the housing shortage. Maybe so, but a lot of successful married lives were spent in pioneer cabins and sod houses. Local beard-wearers have to be callous to Insults. One man lumped them all as bearded hoodlums. Some one else remarked that Klam- Telling The Editor Letters v-rintrf here mast nt be mare than H4 wards In lenrta matt be written lectbly ea ONE SIDE f the neper enlr. and malt be elrned. Centribatlone fellewinf these rales are warmly welcemed. MORE POWEH TO BEARDS kt amath fat T ! n, rr KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) After reading all the threatening remarks made by R. D. Dolin, I think the po lice better watch him, I'll admit those "whiskers" don't add much to the beauty of our menfolks, but they sure do show who are willing to do their small part in making this celebration a success. Unless a man nas a real rea son why he can't grow a beard, he proves himself to be a poor citizen and one to be shunned by his fellow citizens. More power to the "whis kerinos!" May they grow long er and thicker beards. As for R. D. Dolin, I hope the so-called "hoodlums" lock him in a cage WEDNESDAY EVE., AUG. 7 KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Healter MBS Around Town Spotlight Bands MBS :M Moilo f .Manhattan 6:15 Home Town News :2i World Kewi Sum mar j :30Lliteo U La Gnardli ABC . 6: (ft Joba for Gl' fl:eUi gporta by ft' I am ft ABO ' 7.00 Allen Roth Orch. 7:13 -?:30 Malcolm Epic? 7:15 Bui Adlam Orrh. ABO :00 l.um N Abner ABC MS An Van Damme Quintet 11:30 For Sp or tarn en Only K:I5 J:00 Court Mltalng Hf Ira ARC H::iO Nwa 9:35 Novatlma B:IA " ftMOMaater Rlngera' 10:00 Jimmy Jamea Orrh. I0:n Ambassador Orcb. ABO 11:00 ftlfn Oil 1 1 :3o 11:43 THURSDAY A. 4:13 AM Saranade MO " 6:45 Farm Fare 7:00 Newa. Break fa et Edition 7:15 Slop and Go 8ho" 7:311 Jamea Abba Observe! ABC 7:45 Zeke Mannera ABC JlfJ Breakfast till ABO S:.1 - - :4A Breakfast flab ABO . Glamear Manor ABO M., AUG. 8 w. coosraaa. montha M SO ar Sl EPLEY United Nations But the outlook is not bright. No Provision For Hungry k iOREOVER place in its other millions ' on Main street bearing this sign: "Can you loan me a beard? I'm not man enough to grow one." MRS. J. SMITH. SCOUT LEADERS COMPLAINT KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) When you think of all the effort other adults put forth, with no compensation of .k'nd- to , " kids to Scout CamP- wouldn t you think that a doctor could give them a five minute, or less checkup without charging for an office call? Sincerely, PAULINE KAUP. Girl Scout Leader. Tulelake Carl Coulson arrived hame via United Air Lines Friday follow ing his discharge from the navy. Young Coulson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coulson, was an en sign and was in Shanghai before returning to the states. Mrs. Ralph Fausett is spend ing the summer in Los Angeles with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Hay den and children, former Tule- RADIO PROGRAMS :15 Glamour Manor ABC 3o Brc'kfast In Hollywood ABC :45 ' l:0s)llome Edition Vewi ABC 10:15 Words & Music lOMOMy True Story ABC 10:15 Newa B. Crocker ABC 11:00 Stop and Shop 1 1:03 Jars Jamboree 11:13 ElhffI and Albert ABC 11:30 The Listening Pest ABC 11:45 Morning Melodies ABC Kvenlnr Shadow Dare Roae Orrh, CI ico Kid MBS Main Lint MBS Plar BalM.etlon Harry llorllrb Conrerl Glenn Hardy. Kewa MBS Rex Miller MBS Lera Dance American teflon Sewa & Concert nail Muale At You Like It Eddie Oliver Orrh. MBS Lawrence Welk Orch. MBS Nawa Roundup MHS 15:00 Newi, Nnnn Edition 12:15 Gem Session" I7:J Larflea Be Healed ABC l?:3 Ladies Re Bested ABU 1:10 :n jack. Bercb.ABC l:13Rlrfiard I.efbert, Organ l;:(0 Hollywood it Vine ABC t:t3Hvmno All Churches ARC S 0O What's Doln' Ladlea ABC 7:13 " 2:23 Prank nemlngway ABC 2:10 Come and Get It 2:13 Art Van Damme Quintet S:00 Bride Groom ABC S:30 Al Pearce ABC 1:48 m 4:00 Frank Jenkins 4:13 Requestfulljr Yenre 4:43 Our Slnrlng Land ARC 6:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:15 Tennessee Jed ABC 3:30 Dick Tracy ABC Sports Lineup Wake-up Tunes . Mornlnr Reveille ?. Hemingway, Newi MBS Use and Rhine MBS Headline Newa Sesl Bays Favorites of Teiterday Pashioo Flashes News Victor If. Mndlahr MB Bobby h orris Strings MBS 111 Falls was Just the home of a lot of goat. We got ours when an acquaintance told us we looked like a California banker, and added that incidentally, he didn't like California bank ers. The comment, we're sure, was meant to apply farther south than to Bill Hagelstcin of Oorris and Jake Pryor of Tulelake, who certain ly don't look like us. The World Today Br GLENN BABB Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst OVERSHADOWED by the noisy peace con ference at Paris, another international gathering in Geneva is grappling with the vast dislocations and sufferings left by the war. In the home of the defunct League of Nations the United Nations relief and rehabilitation ad ministration is preparing for its own passing but with the hope that other agencies will embody its spirit and mission. There is grave uncertainty whether this can or will be done. Hope for continuation of the fight against the tremendous sum of hunger and homclessness arising from the war rests in various agencies of the United Nations with which UNRRA has only the slightest connection. But the time left for UNRRA grows short and the United Nations, for all the good will and high intentions of its champions, moves ponder ously and slowly, dependent on decisions of i's unit nations, in some of which government processes are none too rapid. The Geneva meeting is the fifth general council of UNRRA, and its last. The three nations which have borne most of the financial burden the United States, which has furnished nearly three-quarters of the funds, and the United Kingdom and Canada, from which has come 80 per cent of the other quarter have decided that UNRRA's work in Europe shall end December 31 and in the Orient next March 31. By that time UNRRA will have expended nearly $4,000,000,000. Continuity Necessary BOTH the Americans who have served as UNRRA's directors general Herbert H. Lehman, who headed it from its formation until his resignation last March, and Fiorello H. LaGuardia, now at Geneva have decided that great suffering will result if there is a hiatus between the end of UNRRA and the time new agencies are ready to function. for bridging this gap smoothly The United Nations has made a beginning toward assuming UNRRA's respon sibilities but little more. Most important of the new agencies is the international refugee organization (IRO), whose charter was approved recently by the United Nations economic and social council but still awaits ratification by the U.N. general assembly, meeting in New York September 23, and rati fication by member nations. Former Ambassa dor John G. Winant, American representative on the economic and social council, has ex pressed hope that American ratification could be obtained before the end of the year, but with congress adjourned sine die probably until January it is difficult to see how this is possible. a IRO is designed chieflv to care i IVI for and resettle refugees who are to find!'0 fast-moving hard-striking new homes overseas and not to feed and shelter ''e ?'c f?"i M . . the American zone when the rest the majority of the 8o0,000 displaced persons I of the occupation army gocs uuw uiium toucu wic in cuiujv. iiicic is mu program for ministering to the whom UNRRA has helped keep alive. Also in the formative stage is world health organization (WHO), but this agency has neither the funds nor the operating plans to take over any real share of UNRRA's functions next year. The economic and social council has set up a subcommission on devastated areas, intended to help rebuild and rehabilitate those regions which suffered most from the war. Its is a long range program, however, and it is In no position to bring early aid to the homeless. The tremendous task of feeding the hundreds of millions who still will be hungry in 1947 and 1948 must, according to present prospects, go back to the governments of the suffering populations or to the armies of occupation whose areas contain the great concentrations of displaced persons. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson have purchased the Saunders market located at 4839 S. 6th. Peterson was formerly with the J Ewauna Box company. They plan to retain the regular per sonnel and Hershel Berry will be in charge of the meat market. Besides meat and groceries, they will sell chicken feed, gaso line and oil. laic. rirfnl h9. fc.n nn.et. ! ;rw. t;::1; ; h i Gilbert Osborne. The family is moving to Sand Point, Ida., where Dr. Hayden will open an office. Mrs. Bernice Finch, manager oi ine luieiake Mercantile, has returned from a buying south. trip Classified Ads Bring Results. THURSDAY A. M., AUG. 8 The Coke Club MBS Morning Matinee K la ma lb Theatres ard Milt llerth Queen lor a Day MBS Smile Time MBS Zeke Manners MBS Erno Rapee Concert Fred Frooba Plane THURSDAY P. M AUG. 8 Show Stoppera NewV Vour Dance Tones farm Front Living with God Organ Johnson Family MBS Parks Grocery Newa Once Over News) MBS John J. Anthony MBS Ricky's Request Haven of Rest Tea, Dance Adven. of Ren Hound MBS Fulton Lewie Jr. MRS Ret Miller, Newa MBS Klamath Theatres Flit Frolic MBS Western Ballads Superman MBfl Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS SIDE GLANCES Si Jk I will I com. M4 n au Manet, mc t. m. an. u. a. m. orr. g.j "How do you figure- (lie housing Nlmrlngo tins timilc us rich bv iiKrcnsiiiB the viiluo of our wreck? We don't i dare sell it, mid haven't (he money to make repairs!" BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK By HAL BOYLE BAMBERG, Germany, Aug. P) The only corporal in the third regiment ol tne r rencn Moroccan Goums who holds a major general's rank in the. American army is Uncle Sam's i chief cop overseas Ernie ("Old, stead of greeting him with a cabin. Mrs. Organ and daughter Gravel Voice") Harmon. I compliment, inquired testily; jare from Saginaw. Mich. His honorary rank with tho1 "Why aren't you wearing the Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gravelle dusky Goums comrades of tho 'new shoulder insignia'.'" .of Oxnard. who have been house campaign in Italy is only one ' "Didn't know we had one," ' guests of the Brewers, returned of some 25 medals and honors 1 sniveled Harmon. "Been busy : to their home, won by Harmon, chief of the new fighting. I ll borrow yours." Among guests registered at mobile American constabulary! He stamped upstairs to the Summit lodge this week were force in Germany during the commander's suite, took the in-: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fields of war years. ' i s'K"'a from a jacket hanging Portland. Fields is with the Now in peace this chunky ' there, put them on his own Equitable Savings & Loan as-squint-eyed veteran has inherited shoulders, and stomped back , sociation there. He is the son the mantle of Gen. George S. ("Old Blood and Guts") Patton Jr., his former boss, as the toughest, roughest-talking com mander in the army. Harmon has been given the hardest job in the reich he helped conquer tne task ot building 30,000 constabulary troopers m- ; home. In ' s e v e n-a-day inspection speeches he tells his men: "You're going to be soldiers ! the German people have to re spect. I never had a second-rate , outfit, and I'm not going to start now. You're going to be the best outfit in the American army if you aren't already." j Knows His Man Harmon likes personal con tact with his men. He speaks their language. Knows their tricks. He is stern with them but they like the way he has of cracking down and removing in- efficient or pretentious officers. ' Ernie is short, heavy-set and bald with close-set eyes like an angry porcupine and a manner of speech that resembles W. C Fields'. His voice sounds as if it had to fight its way out through gravel bed in his larynx, and that gave him his nickname. Nobody ever has been known, however, to use it to his face. I At 52 Harmon, a pentathlon ' athlete in the 1924 Olympics at Paris, still walks the boots off his young sum ofneers. He is an intense worker, an expert or- ganizcr and his chief quality as a leader is his ability to transmit I his own competitive spirit anu ; morale to his men. i During the convivial party at which he was standing beside a gjant Russian commander, he squinted up at his ally and told nm interpreter: "Tell that big guy the only things I like to do are eat, drink and light." The remark was right down the big Russian's alley. He and Harmon became fast friends. Likes Fighting Best . .J"" "ws. "'""s PruD" 1 w 1 Keg I'smmg best. . hc is the only man in military history to command all three American heavy armored divisions the first, second and third and he is the army's most experienced combat tank leader. He cornered and beat into nr. render the remnants of Rom- mell s Afrika corps in Tunisia, spearheaded the breakout from Anzio beachhead, broke the Siegfried line and flung back the German vanguard at Cellos, "UfJBlOCK'V DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Sod. and Alkali r Don't expect to got real relief from headache, aour atomach, taa and bad breath by taking aoda ana other alka ' lizera if the true cauae of your trouble Is constipation. I irt his caae, your real troti bin la not In the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of yourfood in d Rented And when it gets blocked it fails to diffat properly. What you want for real relief la nnt orla or an alkalizr but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean It out effectively help .Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently andeffeo tively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Nature's own digestive juicee can then reach it. You get genuine relief that makes you feel really good again Get Carter's Pills at any arii(?tore 25, "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. Belgium, in the "Battle of the Bulge." here ill their summer home. "i ne lime I was most wor-1 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. i'urkey ried," he say, "was the night be- r pile have hail as their guests fore we went ashore at Safi In Mrs. Purkcypilc'a mother, Mrs. Morocco. We weren't sure un- Roberta llarrigun of Albany and til we landed whether it was going to be a fight or a frolic." 1 Gruiup blindness is a cardinal ; Harmon virtue. He knows his worth and has never let higher , brass step on his toes. Reporting in person on one of his victories, he was amazed when the higher commander, in- u"w" " ,. ate anyuung else wrong, general?" he demanded. GUNNISON. Utah, Aug 7 i.V Mrs. Verl Anderson planned to kill a chicken for dinner. After selecting one in the barnyard, Mrs. Anderson ducked under a tree as a storm came up. Lightning struck the tree, tossed Mrs. Anderson against the house and killed the chicken. Somewhat bruised. Mrs An- i derson finished preparing the I"1 'or dinner. Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main This Week at Hafter's Swing Rockers 24.50 No Sag Spring Construction Hardwood Frames Choice of Colors "Your Wtstinghous Dealer" H after Furniture 9th and Klamath y --j Metal fit ' Wood RfJ IZZZTZrj - Phone ISEEEESBi 7150 fc Ol it is NOT 12 - fjfl I "I1,UE THAT J'f, Lfi y Shamrock S c V,& Found It dooin't always talc a n.w iparlc plug to cut down gaiolino waite. Som.timai a ilmpl. adjuitm.nt li all that if n.tdad. Hart, axpart m.chanlci prlda thsmielvei in keeping old plugi efficient longer. Cutlomen repeatedly thank ui or this service. Stop in the next time you are over our way. We'll check your plugs, sand-blast them, and adjust them if necessary. AND WE CAN PROVE IT! FEDERAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Highway Crash Takes 5 Lives LARAMIE. Wyo., Aug. 7 (It An Illinois doctor, his son and daughter and two other motor ists were killed early today In a collision of (heir uutonmhileg (our miles south of Larumie on U. S. 287. As identified by Albany County Coroner E. L. Knlitlit, the five dead were Dr. C. O Me Crcedy of Aledo, 111., his son und daughter, John and KuKcnin, Mites 10 and 12; Georue lltixmnii and his wife. A 1IM.1 driver's license found on lHixnmn listed his address as Fort Cull ins. Coin, but a registered letter on his peison was addressed to him nt 3504 Oinuha nvenue, Portland. Mrs MeCreedy was hruiight to Iviuson Memorial hospital here in serious condition. The Impact wrenched the mo tor from the lliixmnu car and threw it 83 feet, the coroner said. Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT. Aug. 3 The slimmer home colonists have beituu to tear up canm and do Unrt fur their permanent homes. Addison llrewer left this week tor Camiirillu and his son and dauKhtcr-in liiw. Mr. and Mrs. Freed llrewer left Thurstli.y by en- for the same place, llrewer expects to return Inter in the fall as he has clone so many ycasnns to bug a deer. Mr. und Mi's. Ray fleiiKiird will leave next week for King City ! alter spending almost a month i the hitter's sister. Mrs. Isubelle Kuiien of Smcthport. Pa. Mrs Kagen will spend the summer in the west with relatives. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C P. Niswonger and their guests, Mrs. Grace Oman and daughter. Ruth, returned to Hend after spending a few days In their ; i"" 1,1 u'e oumucrn i-uciuc company jat Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. t . C. Moody of ! Eugene have been enlarging as i well as modernizing their sum- mer home here. Moody is a lumberman in Eugene. The watermelon has been cul tivated since ancient times. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALISATION St l.ae af Time Permanent aeiallaf DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrearartle Pbrelelan ttt Na. 11a Eutatre Tbeatra Bldf rbane ISM DONT MISS KFLWs "TOP TEN. for TONIGHT" 5:45-Don Ntal. Sports 6:00 Muilc of Manhattan 6:15 Homtown News 6:4S Jobs for CI s 7:30-Mae Eplty 7:4J-Buss Adlam Orch., ABC 8:00-Lum 'n Abner, ABC 9:00-Missing Heirs, ABC 9:30-World N.wl, ABC 10:00-Jimmy James Orch. Tae Herald and Newt -fc llAID KIWI, tlaaalk rallf, Oia. statu; .By BILL JENKINS. Cobk Wsgnsr The third annual All American buys' baseball game will be played Saturday, with AIIC broadcasting the event. The trams, the west coached by Ty Cobb and the cat hy llomis Wagner, are made up uf teen uiir kids, but they play a wicked brand of hall. Harry Wlsnier, A DCs muster sports broadcaster, will handle the announcing end. a "Is the Veierau (idling a Square Deal in Education?" will be the topic for tomorrow night's "America's Town Meeting." Tak ing the affirmative on the ques tion will he lr. Itaymund Wal ters, president of the University of Cinciunull and chairman of the educational relatloiisliliui committee of the American coun cil on education, and Donald Kingslry, director of manpower and veterans affairs of the office of war mobilization und recon version. Upholding the negative will be Dr. Hubert II. Stewart, vice prcsldt-ub of Purdue univer sity und chairman of the eduiu tionul advisory committee of the Veterans Administration. .Mod erator of the debate will be Houston Peterson, professor of philosophy at Rutgers university whu will be substituting for the vacationing George V. Denny. a a a The question of outdoor or In SWEAT SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS Oregon Woolen Store j a ' . -J . Cobk Wsgnsr We Can Lube The Big Ones! no' ,na facilities to lubricote and check-maintain trucks of all liiei. Our 20-ton, 2-pott hoists will handle your largest job, and our lubrication equipment it the finest obtainable. The personnel ot Dick B. Miller Co. INTER NATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION it specially trained in truck lubrication and maintenanct. Bring Your Truck To Us For COMPLETE Service! INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION lllh and Klamath Phone 77J3 TONIGHT Direct from Horace Hcidt's Famous Trianon Ballroom The Nation's Newest Band Sensation JIMMY his CLARINET AND ORCHESTRA ARMORY Featuring Lovoly SHIRLEY GAVE Dancing 9 til 1 Doors Open 8:0 l OH PER PERSON INCLUDING TAX Broadcast Over KFLW at 10 p. m. TirllKralMT. t, IMS. . , door swimming pools fur the city Is going to be a lii'iiiiliful Olll? foV the people of Klamath to urgm nhoiit in Hut coining months or years, and Is itnolher poser Unit can I be answered anyway, If you lire a hardened summer swimmer and don't mind cold water and weather you'll hold out for un open pool, and if you're nil equally ulilhuslualiu year round swimmer you'll hold out for a covered pool with hot water so you run swim when you should be skiing. I. Hi woulihi t be any fun If you could, il l argue, and ulmlever the city InilhU to keep tlio kids from drowning in puddles unit cuuuli will bo a help. Scout Review Board Meets At Chiioquin CIIII.ogUIN, Aug. 7 The Ixiurd of review of Troop No. II o, Chiioquin llov Si'ouU. consist ing of Ihii Inn Thorsen, Wtllluui Mornode, Vernon Nurvul und (.. 1). Mi'Kell, nut Monday night, August A. ut the cltv library. Hilly Morunde und Hilly Nor val, both first class Scouts, wei passed upon fur swimming and ulhletics merit bndiles. These Scouts, ahum with sev eral others, will br presented with their butlues ul a court of honor to lie held In the Masonic hull on Annual 14. Classified Ads llrlng Itt-autt.. 1 FOR SALE "1 $ $ DOLLARS $ $ I to give you peece of mind a and itcurity I o I your I family. " AT youh SERVICE JOHN H. HOUSTON KcratarNTtNu rna I EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society LN tart III N Ilk rtaaa Ittl I HIS f
