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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1947)
Telling The Editor Letter rll4 tttrt mmi art be Mr thta &0 wereti la lnftk, mal be wrflUa inrlalr ONI Mini ! the paper only, " mart be lnr Canfrlbatiana rollewlng rale re wmrmty welcomed. Pladga Allegionca PRODUCTION ONLY ANSWER KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) 2500 'years of his tory testify to the fact that no free government Is able to sur v 1 v e prolonged government spending. The republican party was elected to power upon its pledge to reduce government spending, reduce taxes and to restore free competition to our economic system. It has not shown the slightest Inclination to redeem Its promises. Instead, it Is preparing to spend unknown billions in a mcglomaniac imperialism in the futile hope of maintaining the status quo of the British empire, thinking thereby to make the -world safe for Wall Street and the international Jews. It is anxious to render labor impotent in the face of a gigantic oligar chy, but it is unwilling to break down capital monopoly and re store competition to our eco nomic system. The Pied Piper of Hyde Park under the tutelage of the Wall Street Jew, Bernard Baruch, broke down our consti tutional safeguards and prepared the way for the rise of a military statism. The brass hats have penetrated into every crevice of our national life. It was imperialism, the alli ance between big business and the military that brought about the rise of Hitler. We have gone a long, long way down the road to an Anglo-Saxon nazism. In an age of atomic warfare, uni versal military training, bases, life lines of empire and similar concepts of bygone methods of warfare are meaningless in terms of national defense. But it is a good smoke screen under which to betray the soldiers of Valley Forge to the ambitions of the military and the unlimited greed of plutocracy. Democracy is a middle class, capitalistic institution. If the little business men are to sur vive, capital monopoly, labor monopoly and government spend ing must be liquidated. Cham bers of commerce should take warning from the fate of the petits bourgeois of Germany, France and England, and listen less to the anti-capitalistic siren songs of the National Association of Manufacturers and similar monopoly propaganda organiza tions. Our problems can be solved only by production and nothing else. ' We cannot have produc tion in needed volume without competition. We cannot have competition under labor and capital monopolies, functioning under .government direction. It is high v time that the farmer, business man, labor and war vet eran get off the government pap bottle and stand up on their own feet As a log cabin individualist ey gave mU a pain in the neck, i . ELMER BENNETT. A APPRECIATION . MATH FALLS, Ore. (To HCditor-rWe wan to thank 2T or Printing the pleas for our ""Mo?. Shelwas returned to us gpter a few . days lapse. We aso wjant to thank the kind peotfe (of Klamath Falls that made their generous offers of their own dogs for the sake of little child. We had begun to think pretty dark of the hu- llll II) 1 U i.t ti: V J Ceremonies similar to this one at Fremont school were being enacted throughout the coun try last week as the Oirl Scouts observed their 35th anniversary. The girls above are Klamath Scouts who took part in the city-wide program which highlighted the week's activities. The uni formed Scouts presented songs, skits and special program features. Camp Fire Girls Plan For Birthday Celebration Here The week of March 16-22 la Camp Fire. Birthday week throughout the nation. A number of special activities have been planned in the Klamath Falls area, and it is hoped that anyone interested in the Camp Fire pro gram will feel free to attend these programs. The mrtnaay project oi me Camp Fire Girls this year is Going Places. In a congratula tory message from Mayor Ed Ostendorf he says that there is no more fitting theme for a Camp Fire project, for ever since the founding of the organization its members have been going places. Berman New Anita Boss The appointment of Chester Berman of Klamath Falls as manager of Anita Shops effective Monday was announced by C. G. Colby, owner of the stores. Berman has been in Klamath Falls for a number of years as manager of Craig's. Mrs. Ber man, who has been associated with her husband in the women s wear field, has been appointed assistant manager.) P. L. Ross, merchandise man ager of the Anita stores, has been in Klamath Falls arrang ing the new management. Numerous changes will be made in Anita Shops to bring Klamath people up-to-the-minute merchandising, Berman said. man race but now I know that there are a great many good hearted souls left in this world. Sincerely. CHARLES E. WEAVER. OREGON LIQUOR BUYERS KNOW: In whiskey ffiBQIljllfl One sip of THREE FEATHERS will convince you of its quality! BLENDED WHISKEY 86 proof. 70 neutral spirits distilled, from potatoes and grain. Three Feathers Distributors, Inc.N. Y. Traveling far on friendship's road by promoting community neighborllness and global good will, Camp Fire Girls are fitting themselves to take their places as leaders in the world of to morrow. The program for the week will consist of: MnnHav. March 17 Uniform Day at school; Blue Bird pro-! gram at Fremont school audito-1 rium at 7 p.m.. All Blue Bird ' groups will show their parents the type of work they have been accomplishing in their group activities. - j Wednesday, March 19, national radio broadcast (MBS-KFJI) at ! 7 p.m. Groups are asked to in form their parents and interested friends of this half hour broadcast. Friday, March 21, grand coun cil fire at Fremont school audi torium at 7:30 p.m. Camp Fire Girls will receive ranks and awards for the past year's work. Saturday,. March 22, Pawea group sponsors a radio show and Pelican theater party at S a.m. Camp Fire talent will be fea tured and the proceeds of the show will send the Pawea group girls to camp this summer. Margaret Truman Looks Back On Successful bebut DETROIT, March 17 W Mm liii ret Truman, iltt-yvur-uld daughter of the president, tudiiy looked back on a "big thrill" her triumphant debut as soprano soloist with the Detroit sym phuny orchestra. A. host of tributes, Including high' praise from Conductor Karl Krueger, greeted the youthful coloratura's appearance last night on a coast-to-coast broad cast. She planned to return to Wash ington sojuelime today with her singing teacher.- Mrs. Murguret Armstrong Strieklor, aiul "rest before making any plans." Awaiting her cue last night on the Sunday evening hour pro- franthifta Deeler vttir SALES and x. SERVICE AU. MINTS r4 RADIOS X Ywsr eM retfe tmm fce use s4ey Hke nw aiila Tabes : IMIe taMerrM ouivihy siavtci gram In Detroit's music hull, Miss Truman sit I quietly mi stime, foiimillv dressed In blue. Mld-wuy In t h o progriun, which was bromleuHt over ABC to an estimated i 5.000.(1(10 lis teners, she' rose with consider able poise and sung' "Ciellto Llndo by Pndlllii, then David's difficult "Chiirnuint Olseitu" from the opera "I'eurl of Uru ill" and concluded with a re quest from her father, "The Lust Rose of Summer." MOIDAT. Mf It. Detroit muslo critics comment ed that Miss Truimin'i voleo "was true and woll-cuntrolled," hut lulled "one or two lapses from pitch," they agreed that her talent was evident despite her inexperience. ; As fur Miss Trillium .herself, she considered It n "big thrill," mid sulii she "enjoyed every niliuilo of 11." An authoritative source set Miss Truiium's fee fo. the con cert at "at least $1000, perhaps 11.100." Tho exact sum, lie said, would probably be decided up on sometime today. ' ' mi, Wmn tti The amethyst was thought H be a miirveloua sedative for the ovorwriiught nerves of srolle lovers during the Middle Ages. (" W Go Anywhere! " Ralph's Mobil Refrigeration Service Cammarrlal " lloukl Krfrlrlllt Wiblii( Mxliln Oil Hlf aruilr Dependable Service INII (Ufjr III Authorised Factory BENDIX Horn Laundry SERVICE Factory Trained Service Men Phone 6617 OREGON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 127 So. 6th You can't choose a richer it's fragrant!... it's luxuriant... yet not exorbitant! 100 MOOF NUiMtl t IsM UMtti ll UMkt. he. tilt 1, E t. I SnUK-HTBoYR HUISkEV For Sale GEM Seed Potatoes Grown at Macdoel from Art Small Montana Seed O-O-O Reading from field inspections and Oceanside, Calif., growing test.. Wanted to Buy TABLE STOCK Potatoes Wc want your potatoas-eithar large or small lots, ' ' WESLEY McKAIG Phone 7360 Just Received! Shipment Maternity Dresses at Sale Prices SALE H I : I I " H. JIMUH.l i.ir. 'II I ' ' M9I Hi lill I'll II I " o Res. Phone 3267 -2 Starting Tuesday, March 18th, At Vivian's, Your Ladies' Apparel Shop Vivian Purchased 1000 Additional Dresses and Suits That She Is Offering At Near Wholesale Cost. Inspect These Garments Tomorrow. All First Quality Merchandise. Spring Dresses Now Crepe dresses regularly retailing for $14.75 at dramatic new low prices. Also Misses' sizes . . . Many styles Many colors. Virgin Wool Suits Now "j 75 A value at the usual $24.75 retail and at Vivian's low price, nothing less than sensational. Brand new, 1947 models. Special Lot Wool Suits During the first sale day Vivian will dispose of one dozen 1946 ladies' suits at an unheard-of price. Full rayon lined suits. Now 975 Many other Stems too numerous to mention are specially priced for this sensational pre-Easter sale. Come in . . Inspect the merchandise . Lay aside several garments for future use. m n LM If. I I I lllll LI 116 North 8th it. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME! (Tfiof goes for Ford Service, too!) For any Ford service, you'll have the assurance of a good job, done right for 4 important reasons: 1 Factory-Trained Mechanics. 2 Ford-Approved Methods; 3 Special Fprd Equipment. 4 Genuine Ford Parts. And you'll get this convenient "extra" immediate service on all jobs! Drive in for Genuine Ford Service. We're sure you'll agree . . . 1 JotJ BALSIGER MOTOR CO. MAIN AT ESPLANADE PHONE 3121 No Refunds or Exchanges
