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FACE FOUR
final ntt NNews
HERALD AK3 NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SDf GLANCES
nxrr. .skhbw
alia. On.
malcolm m-rr
ittar tl th pcattrffrC J KUlnaUi
ISO, uadv ac ef ccr.
atacft t. "
..B-'iv of tfct C-rtiirj Br:d aid
Macabef Audit
Bureau Circviauoa.
T I'M
f 4. J
EPLCT
not all
that
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THIS is national newspaper week. IU arrival
heralded by .om rather high-sounding
was neram ....... , ,u- ni-wsoaocrs
by President nuo -
Thorn 1 -
nuint a ir
to democracy.
This columnist, who has
otten a lew gray hairs in
Sewspaper work and has been
newspapering around this live
ly town lor a dozen years or
more, is a bit reluctant to in
dulge in lot of self-righteous
ballyhoo on the occasion of na
tional newspaper week. e
are well aware that news-
u; anlic ann
newspaper folks are angels. We refuse to go
overboard with a lot of self-praise.
Most newspapers and newspaper people recog
nize as their main responsibility the presenta
tion of news as it develops, without regard to
the effects of that news. Maintaining that
itandard is not always easy, and often the
pressure to depart from it comes from outside
the newspaper from groups or individuals who
don't want the news printed because they fear
ita effect on public opinion toward them or
some cause tbey espouse.
Yet that general standard prevails in news
paper offices and on the national press wires.
Hence, for example, the readers of American
newspapers get the whole story of the current
presidential campaign news from both sides
as it develops. Their newspaper prints it, and
reserves its opinions on the candidates and the
issues for the editorial columns. If there are
cases where the political campaign news is
slanted in general newspapers, they are the
exception rather than the rule, and it is safe to
say that American newspaper readers generally
get an impartial story of the campaign.
Not everyone gets a chance to make compari-
' .i - i M,.n mmamI nnmuner with
Sons Ol ineir IIUUic wnii few.--. " " -t -
behalf of certain political or economic causes, or
the political newspapers of certain other coun
tries, wherein impartial news standards go un
recognized. If they did, they would know
what we are talking about. We have read, in
such papers, some violently written, heavily
slanted stuff,, masquerading as news. ' .
Our Readers .
THAT'S enough along that line. Now let this
columnist, speaking from a rather lengthy
experience, say something about the newspaper
readers of the Klamath country.
x They are, by- and large, a tolerant lot. , We've
made a lot of mistakes, and we haven't always"
done a good job. But angry complaints have
been infrequent, and most people hereabouts
recognize a desire to do the right thing, even
if the job is bungled. For passable work, we've
enjoyed generous commendation.
This is what newspaper folks call a good
newspaper town, and this scribe has enjoyed
many years of newspapering here.
.
Bus Rule; Short-Sighted
THE Klamath Union high school board has
commendably adopted a rule that cars,
carrying squad members to athletic contests,
must be driven by adult, licensed operators. It
is also a good rule for parents to follow in
connection with the travel of young spectators
to the games.
- We think the Office of Defense Transporta
tion is short-sighted in its ruling preventing the
use of a school bus to transport players to
games in other cities. Because players often go
in several private cars, instead of the single
bus, no saving in either gasoline or tires, is
effected.
ODT would promote safety and wouldn't lose
a thing in the way of tire and gas saving if it
would change that rule.
..; :' tmtL
1AV
m
MALL ON
By PAUL MALLOff
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 The Dumbarton
Oaks confrrncc opened with a flare ot
trumpet publicity but enaca pracucuy m w
ficial silence.
The departing aunouiice
mrnts cculd have been hidden
in a thimble with room to
rattle around. Ecnt.al fact
ot disagreement came out to
the press through a senator.
As has become generally
known. Rufia objected to a
p'.an drawn up by the British
ar.d unreservedly supported by
us, specifying that if one of
the big four powers was a
party in u -" ,ik. .hout
it should retire irom ure ""
what action to take. .
Rufsia wanted participation by the invoked
party, and wanted it so badly agreement was
impossible. , ,
Speculation on the meaning of the disagree
ment has been difficult for fear of embarrasjiriK
Russia or over-interpreting her position. Oft
the record officials have attributed Russia s
stand to her extreme sensitivity of capitalistic
and imperialist nations from the beginning.
No doubt she thinks some small nation could
get a council led by Britain and the United
States to exclude her from consideration of any
dispute in which she becomes involved and
perhaps take joint action against her.
But Mr. Churchill, in the sharp-pointed words
of his speech to parliament, contrived a few
tvpical phrases which may have carried more
meaning to the Russian delegates than to the
casuallv reading public.
Must Be In Accord
HE said, in effect, a peace agreement could
not be effective unless made in full and
confident accord, and advised that another
meeting would have to be held at the under
secretary level to get that accord. The intima
tion was that it would have to be soon in order
to prepare for a big joint conference with
Stalin "as soon as the military situation per
mits." At Bretton Woods, the Russian delegates
could not agree on anything until they heard
directly from Stalin and any change in their
instructed course was occasionally delayed as
much as three days while they got in touch
with him. Presumably they have withdrawn
now to let Moscow think this over for even a
longer period.
The subject seems to me to contain the
heart of the whole peace problem, although the
officials here say 90 per cent of the program
was agreed upon, including the creation of the
top council of large nations and the assembly
of all nations.
They must be measuring by the amount of
foolscap upon which the agreements were type
written. The Russian position certainly reflects
her intention to retain freedom of action, if
nothing more.
But what is most puzzling is that the Russians
have great influence upon China, which is to
sit on the big four council and upon France,
which is to join later. She certainly would get
a full hearing through them, even if Britain
,and the United States were inclined oppositely
in any given case.
. a '
Heavily Stressed
TO me personally it appears the fact of the
disagreement is not as important as that
Russia stressed it to the breaking point. In
actuality, even though the agreement called for
unanimous consideration, everyone will appre
ciate that a big four power could in reality
take independent action if she chose, even
without consulting the big four. Nations in
clined toward war seldom consider themselves
stopped by agreements.
Perhaps Russia might claim she wanted to
watch the others in every dispute involving
herself so closely that they could not act with
out her knowledge, but this is a fuzzy thought
as action without public knowledge in demo
cratic nations is impossible.
I have told the possibilities mentioning Russia
only, as she is the declining party, but they
apply equally to Britain, the United States,
China and France. In short the British pro
posal seems to me to be on the theory of
rendering judicial judgment in disputes. The
Russian idea would be like putting the defend
ant or prosecutor on the court to help make
the decision.
i Lh&f'W
PEOPLE
I
P
URGED
ODDNATETD
UND DRIVE
naied ltinent that floiincvllU I im nl. to acquire levtnc
mii not legally or..pcrl f'1""' prurMTti ,, w,
,y,tem. for retail ili.trlbuhui. l.r t rl.U.
... ,U.-Urfl that I'. ' -f " "r"H
,mhhr utility pniiertic to the , ,' clanUrd
tlnlted Stttlra ulrleJ by m m mmmmmmmmmm.
Ihe irlrrrimunl inrjnif
pitrn to l'ge griu-tnting an'l
iranmilMlon isirm. whirl.
PUDS inn not maintain.
Thr rrfrrrnrtum. hr mid, "l
o cnblp loml public iitilily iliv
trlcK. not the federal govern-
"1 remember the day when vou wiped my windshield and
gave the whole car'a dry cleaning just to sell me three
gallons and by Jimminy, thai day's coming ngainl"
ORDERED FOR
Northwest Hit By
Fuel Shortage
All residents of Klamath
countv who luive imt yet turned
in ll'eir contribution to the com
bined community fund arc iiritcd
to d.i at the campaign head
quarter, in the chamber of com
merce ..flue. Recent donations
arc:
Daughtrrn of Italy $10. H. L
Priirtnnl si'S 'l'i-:mi t r r Local
No all $-'-V Carpenters Local i
fiii-m No. 1 10 S.')0. E K. Edsfflll
510. C. 1). Long 510. William T
Wedrl $1S. Until II Haddock
$10. Donald Oilman SIO. W. VrO
man Sin VKO StMcrhood A. U.
S'. K I.. SU-plK'nn SI-1. W. 1.
Tinglry $20. 1'ionecr Printing
and Stationery company S2S. Mr
and Mrs. Clifford C. Voight SIO.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A r'ish $10.
Hell Studio $23. Kmilger'i $20.
Tunl L". Skcrn $10. Shorty
Weldini! and Holler Works $10.
O. H .Mueller $100. Craig's Inc.
nnd employes SJSI. Mrs. Edward
Ucary $25.
Dr. P. II Rojcndal $1S. Dr
M. C Cavel $10. Marshall Cor
nell S100. J W. Bono $2$. Boy
Scout ln-adiiuartcrj $20, W. W.
Southwell JJ0. Dayton O Wil
liams Sloo. Brown Equipment
company V0 Suburban Lumber
company $100, Robinson Market
$20. Sterlnif brothers $10, Su
burban Lumber company cm
ploycs $:I7. II. E. ILiuger $60.
me 666
Cold Prtpamtions ot dtttttd L
N O T I C I
Edgar Swift
And
Clem Braniff
t'ormtrly J31J Bo. Iih ,
Barber Shop j
Now Ar Tho
HALL HOTtL
BARBER SHOP
Klamath's
Yesterdays i
From the filei 40;. yeors
ijljjpaarid.iipO:
. From the Klamath News
October 3, 1934
. The Klamath Natural Gas
company, headed by J. O.
Stearns, has just purchased for
$30,000 the local plant of the
Natural Gas Corporation of Ore
gon. .
The city council is planning a
ballot measure for a levy to
match federal funds and build a
swimming pool in Klamath Falls.
From th Klamath Republican
September 29, 1904
If you want to find Andy Hose
just go to the Old Midway livery
stable. If he is not there, he Is
put selling wood and will be
back soon.
'
Dan Malloy returned Saturday
to Lakcview, after selling 600
head of 2-year-old wethers to
Louis Gerbor of Klamath Falls
and Lorella.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Dewey to Speak
On Taxes Tonight
Presidential Nominee
Thomas E. Dewey has sched
uled a talk on taxes to be
broadcast tonight over Mutual
broadcasting system.
The talk, slated to begin
at 9:45 p. m., will be heard
over the local radio station.
Miller Recovers
From Head Injuries
Jack Miller, 826 Oak. Is a na-
tient at Klamath Valley hospital
wnere he is recovering from
head injuries sustained when he
is said to have fallen asainst n
stove at his home late Sunday
ancrnoon.
Miller v-: mnvnil i it. i.
pital by Ward's ambulance.
Accident Victim
Undergoes Surger)
Mrs. Mav nVanv 9l.vs.
! old Jefferson. Ore., resident who
' was shot in the back while deer
! hunting in the Bly area early
Monday, nnrfprunnf main,
fiery for the removal of the bul
let at Klamath Valley hospital,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. DeVancy and her hus
band were among the many
hunters in the Bly area the open,
mg of the season. The bullet
which struck her apparently
ricocheted after it left the gun of
an unknown hunter. Her condi
tion is said to be good.
HUOT VICTIM:!
Penicillin has been ordered for
Clyde Clark, 19-ycar-old navy
veteran shot in the right leg
while rabbit hunting last Fri
day. Clark is in Klamath Vailcy
hospital, where his attending
physician reported his condition
unfavorable.
Young Clnrk. who served two
and one-halt years in the navy
and recently was given a medical
discharge, was hunting near
Klamath Falls with a young
companion. The boy ran up a
bank, slipped and his .22 rifle
discharged, sending the bullet
into Clark's leg. He was rushed
to the hospital where physicians
found the femoral vein severed
and damage done to the sciatic
nerve.
Blood plasma was given young
Clark and a transfusion will be
administered today, Tuesday, if
the proper type is available, the
youth's physician stated. Clark
is the son of Orvllle Clark, for
many years emnloyed as bus
driver for the county schools.
The family lives at route 1, box
542.
i Bonneville Unable
To Retail Power,
! Reports Pavidson
FUNERAL
MNtT ftontBT roPrr,
Erneti fiohtrt Tarfberg. (dent of
Ctnhy. Calif . paftvd away m ttm city
on Fndav, Stotmher 20. 1944, j( fl.jji
p. m. Th deensd wai a naUv of
Swtfdrn and af-d 40 veari. 8
month and 17 d when called He It
urvtvfd by one brother PFC. Jhn
rrber. " S armv and on un'li
Vlrtor Oberf of Newport, Wah. Tht
rrmaint were forwarded, vta Fatlwav
Expre-,1, on Tuesday noon. October 3. to
the Sherman and Davtx Mortuary. New
port. Wash., where final ritet will h
hpld Ward'! Klamath Funeral home
In chargf
Asthma Mucus
Fought Easy Way
tUffcj of Bronchial TAUhma rob you of tlr? 5
and nriT7. iwpt thta liberal trial offer. 01
Men da eo, a doctor'a preaerlpMon. from your
drugfitt; lata exactly directed and e
for rotirwlf ho qufckly it usually hi-lpi
locaen and remove thick rtranallnc murtii.
thu promotlns frer breathing and ffrei!;.
iDBiIeep. Toub- thejrjdr. Onless delighted
and entirely aatlsfled with resulti. I'mplT
return the empty pack&ce and your money
11fulJnted. Dont aufffr another
nliht without trylnt fuaranteed Mandco
mm
I Drop Everything
iur mis
Amayinrr Uul
i W,"&"cl, "'" n rl.,M
L J,1? Tl,'"n"", ""'" " ' "M-
7,1".,,i"""i 7" " "'-Tons' ... iodI?
at ill rrt ni .10,,. txrjwtira.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED I
NO PAIN . Mt-i Dntmv.f
ParmaQeDl fttsqlttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
... - ChlroprMlla l-h7lcl.n
No. lib - E.qulr. Tblri Bldt
Pboos 1944
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Cratd and Purn
ord's Klama
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
935 High Phon. 3334
SEATTLE. Oct. 3 (,Pi An
attempt to build up depleted
wood supplies is bring made by
fuel rat ion ins authorities
through subsidies of up to S2 50
cord for wood frciiimed imo
the northwest, John G. No-ukon!,; i'OHTl.AND. Oct. 3 iVr'"
office of price administration Conncvillc power ndmlnistra.
fuel rationing director, revealed tion s general counsel di'dared
yesterday. today that puvuigr of Wajlilng.
eukom predicted the north- Ion 5 power measure refcren-
west would have "the most dif- dum 25 would not enable Bon-
ficult fuel picture in the entire ncville to retail electricity.
United States" this winter. C. G. Davidson said In a pre-
SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS t
will ba hld In th rlnt
Covtnanl Church. 123 W.
nut annul, beginning
Tuetday avtning. October
3rd. and continuing over
Sunday. Ih Hh. wllh mt
Ingi avarr avanlna aacapl
Saturday.
The Havtrtnd Edwin A.
Hallilan of Portland. Ore
gon, will be the guait
praachar during thai maat
ingi. Mr. Hallttan was born
and raarad In Swadtn. and
ducalad In th ichoolt of
that country, Aflar balng
ordained into tha mlnitlry
and ipandlno thra yaari In
8
ft
and ipandlno thra yaari In
tha arangallillc work In irfXtf
lha Coyananl church In i' ,S
Swadan. ha cam to Amf IMfh'
lea. In this country h con- f "J .
tlnutd adranca iludlai In
tUm tTnlr.llw Af Minn.
ola. Much of hit lima haa bean devoled to anteUibf?
campaigns In th mtddl ail and aaitern tactori ot ILH,
country. Juit belor coming 10 hit present paitoral la Pc-f.
land, h hald a four-yar paelorat In Minneapolis Mut'g
Mr. Hallilen will apeak over th local radio on WmICi
natday and Friday al 2:11 p. m. in
Th public Is cordially Invited to alland all lha ttnkde
mi
. . The Store With the Glass Doo
V
1
pA Gem of Thought From Idella's
taeili md Doe art on a Vaealion
To iry and gat 10m vim and vigor.
But, Doe li moitly going to hunt agates
And try and reduce his figure.
Nuts and Fruit Cake Mix
AT IDELLA'S
1H 'I n
( Do You Suffer Distress FrorrP
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
1
V With IU Mamas
Tired feellnp?
At.suchilmra ifoa
fuftr-r from mmm,
backache, t?l tirca,
nrvou, retlMe, a
to functional nrl.
odlc OUlurbance '
start ut once try b. piny.
furh".K"ble omj"nS o S
5,wi.,!T'.nt"f"-. ?'nkham,a Compound
hrlpt nature! u; farnoni to rmve
wothlnj effect on oni ot womah?
MOST IMPORTANT OlOAKa.
5?iS!.5JilJd. 1B "'tnce BKlnit aiicri
poWKersrp10-
LYDIA E. PINjfHAM'S BS
I at
Afimr' AT
f4i5M'ti
mill nfWWSt,
I I MVt' tfi'tj)
I VYSr II fir TStV w ' K i n
i 8 ou Ttry
MINK-DYED CONEY
59.50 to 89.50
ANTELOPE
89.50 to 149.50
SABLE-DYED MUSKRAT
225.00
0
hi
I
k
al
Ei
ct
uh
lol
tr
Ti
taw
Fd
rn
V.
As always in October, fur
pelts are finest, style se
lections are choice, work
manship is at its leisurely
best ...
AND TEN PERCENT DEPOSIT
PLUS CONVENIENT PAYMENTS
WILL HOLD YOUR COAT UNTIL WANTED
vt
ItUlj
Open 'til 8 Saturdays - 617 Main,