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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1946)
U. S. Must Have Firmness, Industry, Righteousness Says World Commentator FUNNY BUSINESS Firmness, lndustrlousncss and righteousness arc the founda tions on which the United States muat build its strength internal ly and externally if it is to Ret long with Russia and avert mother war. So said Robert Kazmayer, widely known commentator on world events, in an enthusi astically received address to the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork club at the Willard hotel last night. At the outset, Kazmayer pre sented a sharply cut picture of the devotion of the Russians to the communistic system and its world crusade. He described the terrific straining for production in Russia from first hand ob servations as a transportation factory worker. He told of the consecration of the individual Russian to the program of "changing the world." He gave a graphic account of the pilgrim age of millions of Russians to the tomb of Lenin, as a demonstra tion of their faith. Kazmayer went on to point out that Russia has adopted cer tain fundamentals that played a major role in the early develop ment of America. "Our fore fathers," he said, "built on in dustriousness, i n d i victual re sponsibility and faith. The les son is clear that we must re consecrate ourselves to these principles if we believe in demo cracy and want it to survive. "There Is no time to lose. Giv en 25 years of peace, without ap peasement, we can do it." He in dicated that there are two mighty systems in competition in the world, and that which proves the most efficient is go ing to prevail. The speaker laid great empha sis on the importance of indus triousness that means produc tion. What the Russians are do ing, he asserted, shows conclu sively what we should already know that we can't get any-! ...L. V. 1 U nA ' should work just half as much for twice as much pay. A highlight of Kazmayer's ad dress was a tribute to the "un common man." "Perhaps we talk too much about glorifying the common man," said the speaker. "America was built by un common men with uncommon ideals who work uncommonly hard for an uncommon reward," Kazmayer said that many of the features of American life to day tend to weaken and under mine the character of the people. He urged more self-discipline, greater individual responsibility. He digressed a moment to assail the character of daytime radio programs, apparently referring to the "soap opera" features, and likewise criticized the blood and thunder radio dramas that pro duce emotional strain on the American youth. "Imagine the glorification of "superman" in a country that stands for democracy," he ex claimed. The speaker said that the United Slates needs to establish a foreign policy and stick with it through generations. Nobody now knows what our foreign policy is. he said, because since Woodrow Wilson we have been changing it constantly. For ex ample, he said, Secretary of State Byrnes made a strong and unanswerable declaration of policy at Stuttgart, and Henry Wallace destroyed its effect a short time -later in New York. He concluded his address with a statement that the issue of the future is whether the capital of the world is going to be in Mos cow or Washington. Americans have the time and the opportun ity to resolve that issue favor ably, he said, but they will have to get busy. "There's not a mo ment to spare." he warned. Rev. Frederick C. Wissenbach introduced the speaker. United Planes Keep Schedule United Air Lines reports that there have been only nine fail ures of planes to arrive on sched ule here since thev started oper ations in July of this year. Six flights were grounded at other points in November, due to low ceilings, and three so far this month. W. T. Mclntvre. local United agent, explained that planes con tinue to fly through the average snowstorm, as there is usually a ceiling of 1500 to 2000 feet, even though it looks low from the ground. There has been a slight sea sonal drop in air travel, says Mc Intyre. but the Klamath office has continued to sell its full al lotment of seats despite slow sales in northern and southern stops. Classified Ads Bring Results. I l . -:V" ' -.-i ' ' '. -V. "CO!. M l NIAHIVICt INC M U 1 t'oT.' .'.- fcV "He couldn't find his forceps!" I i i I Friday Thirteenth L.D.S.REUffSOCIETY BAZAAR t Odell Motor Company 734 Klamath Avenue ON SALE Dish Towels, Luncheon Cloths, Pillow Cases, Aprons, Cooked Foods. III wzzz II DERBY'S MUSIC CO. 81 120 N. 7th II Pllll FEDERAL TAX 3or JJtr . . . lltU DJerrif CLrhlmal ... SimJalJ PEARLS Fashion dictates pearls this season to be worn with all costumes for all occasions. And no wonder, when their glowing beauty adds that final note of smart styling. Thrill your heart-throb, with a lovely, lustrous - strand from Rente's. She's sure to be flat tered and delighted. CerUiTedWa(chnaker I Hgstuont HUTrruTt-orANEwcAl WAMNOTON:D-C- J..CRENIE Jeweler Seats Open For Concert A number of scats were still available at a lute hour this afternoon for the benefit concert which is sponsored by the Klam ath Falls Shrine club at Klamath Union high school auditorium Friday night when George Boughton, violinist, will be pre sented. Boughton's accompanist is his attractive wife. Saga Collin, her self an artist and concert pianist. Professor Boughton. member of the school of music at the University of Oregon, and his wife, will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adlcr at their home. They will arrive here Thursday to prepare for the con cert. This is the second annual concert arranged by the Shrine club, all proceeds to go to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children in Portland. Tickets are available at Wood's drug store and those who have tickets which are not called for are asked by the committee to call for them. Secret Societies Banned In Schools SALEM. Dec. 11 (.41 The 30 year fight against high school fraternities and secret societies has ended in success, Salem 'School Superintendent Frank B. i Bennett said today. He said he obtained signed j pledges from 17 members of the I societies to disband their organ izations. The youths were threat : ened with expulsion from -high school. Aussie Girl Gets Operation MELBOURNE. Dec. 11 (fl'l A U-ycar-old Melbourne girl who has had a nail in her lung for 12 years will leave by plane for Philadelphia December 22 to have it removed. An American specialist. Dr. Chevalier Jackson, offered to perform the operation free if she could obtain passage to the United States and less than 24 hours after the offer was pub lished Shirley Skinner and her mother had free passage from Australian National Airways and $3000 tn popular subscrip tions. Shirley swallowed the nail when she was 2 years old. Re cently she had suffered several hemorrhages and doctors ad vised that unless the nail was removed she might die. Mr. Hebron Store Holdup Reported MT. HEBRON. Calif., Dec. 11. The grocery store owned and operated by the Marshalls was entered during the night. -The robber or robbers gained en trance by sawing or cutting a hole In the back door so they could reach the lock. About all the cash they found was some 200 pennies, but it's hard to guess the Si No clew or trace has been found. of the robbers There are about 2000 more li censed physicians in the U. S. today than In 1044. HWTK y WAT " baik wiimi p V ". KSMI.D NUWS. KUMlk rlll, Ort, WIIINMHAT. On. II, ISIS, Pat ! i Dance to Music by Sammy Herman's Orchestra m GOVERNOR RETURNS SALEM. Dec. 11 MP) Gover nor Earl Snell returned to his desk today after three weeks' ab sence, during whieh he attended meetings of public officials in California and Seattle. HURRY For Your PARKING SPACE No worry about how long you park City Parking Lot Office: 120 N. 10th fisigiHani Is Your Car SAFE In An Emergency? TAKI a look at the front tirei on your car. Do thoy show uneven wear? Do they show cupping? Do wheels shimmy at high speed? A car with any of these symptoms Is not safe to drive. It li due for a front end Inspection by our brake and front end specialist. Be SAFEI Bring your car in at once. Expert SIMONIZING and WAXING All Work Is Guaranteed FOUNDED ON SERVICE DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS - CADILLAC DIVISION 7th end Klamath Phone 4103 LISTEN TO "STAND BY FOR ADVENTURE" TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS, iil. KFLW New Position Steve Peters, formerly of Muriel's, is now ' with the Studio of Beauty, on j the mazzanine of Whytal's, 901 i Main, I Macdoel, Calif. CLUB twCCO "Tiny" Mixes 'Em Dancing Every Sat. I J WW""" ROBES 1 f4 r 2 1 9" 4 i J hi It's More Than the Pride of a Parent for Its Child We'd like to have you try a bottle of Columbia Ale. We think you will like it. Of course it is perfectly natural for us to feel that way. It's the "natural fondness of a parent for its offspring" you will prob ably say. But we honestly believe it is more lhan paternal love. We believe it is quite likely that you will find in our ale something for which you may have been seek ing. A beverage which is mild in content, pleasing to the tasle and ever-the-same in quality every lime it touches your lips. One which you will find thoroughly enjoyable whenever, and wherever, you would welcome the pleasure of a whole some beverage. We are encouraged in this belief by the fact that few other malt beverages have ever met with such a remarkable public acceptance. Or enjoyed the continuing prefer ence of so many people. Columbia Ale. simply had to be good to win and hold so many admirers in all walks of life. And the reason for its goodness is to be found in its lighter, smoother, Top 0' The Tank texture which results from our distinctly-different tank-top method of fermentation. So try a bottle, won't you? Next time you drop into your favorite tavern. Or, take a few bottles home for enjoyment as you nestle 'round the fireplace these Fall evenings. Unless we are badly mistaken you'll like our Columbia Ale. And don't be surprised if you find yourself among the countless thousands who constantly insist upon it in their taverns and wouldn't be without it in their homes. km w Worm Wool Luxurious Rayon Durable Cotton Terry Cloth K, 4 a remarkable public acceptance. S7jT I I Columbia Brew.ri.i. Leather Coats With the finest of styllne; details. A permanent gift. Cruiser Coots Approved by the Klamath man as standard equip ment. Wool Mackinaws In plaids or plain colors. Warm and roomy. Hickok Belts Regular or western mod els. Hickok gifts arc ap preciated. Fitted Kits In quality leathers with all the accessories h e wants. Slacks For Men In all or part wool. Pleat ed and plain fronts. Hats For Him In attractive boxes for Xmas giving. Mallory and others. A very large, beautiful assortment. Just the gift for him through out the year. ( 6.50 to 25.00 : HOUSE SLIPPERS Sheeplincd, leather or Romcos with hard and soft sole. 2.00 to 6.50 I Scarfs For Him Bayou or wool In patterns that he will appreciate. 1.95 to 5.00 Dress Gloves For handsome styling and long wear . . . these are Ideal. 3.95 to 7.50 Christmas Ties It's easy to select his from our stock. Men's Hosiory Either wool, rayon or cot ton. Colorful patterns. Leather Billfolds Fine leathers that are predated for years. Sport Shirts In cither long or short sleeve models. Hundreds in stock. ' Wool Plaid Shirts For wnrmth and long wear. All or part wool. Warm Sweaters In cither coat or slipover styles. All sizes and colors. MAY WE SUGGEST... Tie Racks Handkerchiefs Pants Racks Suspenders Tie Clasps Warm Underwear Blankets Topcoats Sport Jackets Plastic Novelties WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Oregon Woolen Store 800 M'" ' I Phone eSS7 1 a i i i i 1019 Main
