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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 10, 1 944 FRANK JENKINi MALCOLM EPLEY Idllor Manaiini tdilor juiterad as wcond din mattar at h poalotttca o Xlamal raJU, On., on Auiuit . undar act o confresa, March 8. 1B7S A temporary combination of tha Evanlns Herald and the Klamath News. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Esplanade and Pine streets. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co. and the Newa Publishing Company. "old sedan." While they were out looking for battered old ledan, the robbers were running around in a shiny new "Olds sedan. e a One of the most interesting "Telling the Editor" arguments to appear on this page in a long time is now running. The issue: Our Kids Are they arrogant and discourteous? A number of the youngsters themselves have taken a hand in this debate, and have come off rather well, without being arrogant or discourteous. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. month 73c By mall year '.S0 By mail . By carrier Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou counties -year 17.00 S months U 33 yar $0 00 Member, Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY SOMETIMES, a man is smart enough to miss the point. That appears to be the case with Attorney General Biddle, who took it upon him self this week to defend the Roosevelt adminis tration against the charge that it- has fostered and developed a burdensome bureaucracy. A bureaucrat, said Brother Biddle, is a man who has a job a republican would like to have. That is a bright statement, and probably flowered in a thoughtful half hour of the time for which we are paying Biddle a handsome wage. But that wise crack does not answer the obvious truth that one regime, remaining indefinitely in power and with no scruples about spending, does tend to build up a vast bureaucratic structure filled with a multitude of officeholders seeking to keep their seats in easy chairs and their noses in the trough. It would no doubt happen if a spendthrift republican president were to stay in office for 12 or 16 years, most of the time with a sub servient congress ready to create new bureaus and authorize new expenditures. It is, in fact, the natural tendency of a strong central government. The only hope of keeping if down is a periodical turnover the establish ment of a new regime at least committed to the use of the pruning shears on the bureaucratic tree. When the people get tired of the same old gang spending their moneyi-traveling, eating, drinking on public expense accounts and de vising ways of extending their powers and per petuating their jobs, their only recourse is to throw them out and start afresh with a new crew determined, at the beginning at least, to DO a job rather than to KEEP a job a Dubel to Pacific COLONEL B. DUBEL, who has often ex pressed the hope that he would get over seas into the Pacific, is going to go right there before long. Word has come of his detachment late this month for overseas service. Colonel Dubel has done ah outstanding job here. Getting a big lay-out like the Marine Bar racks into operation is a huge task in itself. - At the same time, the doughty marine officer has done an effective job on public relations for the Marine Barracks with the purpose of benefiting the boys at1 the -Barracks through a friendly, co operative community feeling for them -' This town offered a fertile field for that kind of work, and Colonel Dubel made .the most of it. One has only to imagine what could have hap Ef!? etm immunity attitude, had the Barracks been headed by an arrogant snob. We have seen athFalls tak6-an aWful beating ln Klam- MiT h' "?d lts military Installations Bl,SraCki naval air staon, and Camp TiUelake-have been most fortunate in the type of commandinB officer v, v . UUCt News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Mr. Roosevelt's voice vibrated with what sounded like patriotic fervor when he weed his party work crs to get the vote registered and recorded Uiis year as never before. He made it seem almost non-partisan the way he put it, reminding all citizens of their duty. Most observers wrote it down as the same old political lino most candidates use on election eve, this time delivered earlier. But he must have spoken from inner know' ledge of a condition which may decide the clco lion and more. This campaign so far has been almost entire' ly centered upon undercover organization by both sides to get out their vote. Unfortunately, no political authorities here, republican or dem ocratic, keep close tab on national results of this dominating phase of the campaign. Yet here and there facts are coming to the surface, as, for instance, in Baltimore. There registration has increased 10 per cent over 1942. Of the 32,000 additional voters in that steel, aircraft, war-worker port, 22,000 were democratic, only 8000 republican (odd figures and independent voters apparently accounting for the missing 2000.) Nearly one sixth of the whole city registration was negro (335,380 white ana tu,dt3 negro.) KlamathH Yesterdays From In Klamath Republican uctoDtr g. iau Mrs. M. McMillan of Chlco Caul., assumed management the Ltnkvillo hotel this week The name lias been changed to Lakeside hotel. Virgil Conn and wife and chit dren of Paisley, visited this city lociay. a e From the Klamath News October 9, 1934 A warm political battle is de veloniim between Nelson Reed, candidate for mayor, and Willis Mnhoncy, mayor who is seeking re-ciection. e Two instances where hunters fired on trucks passing through tnc wooas wero cancel to tne at tention of authorities here today. Bob Steele, Tulelokc rancher, said one bullet struck a long pole on his truck, about a foot from the red rag on the end of the pole. It was assumed the hunt er mistook the rag for another hunter's hat, w 0y 0f thls newsP0Per, who receives rZZ a ? f0 T&e Herald an News," re fn iT0t8.t0:a, relative California, asking said relative to telephone her address to a friend dSSaJ?- came today, ad dressed: "In care of Harold Andrews." hv X, ?? rem,inds us o the message received by the state police office here a few years ago after a bank robbery in Alturas. The messale told our off n tw i :..' JiK-ssage mc-mooerg escaped In an Service Men ancl Women Home on Leave hrSM 3,c Dale MeCormack, home on leave from the South PflClflP hn,a -.-til z-.i. 1 T,!;.,?.. K?"net,h Lone, from wii A . ,sm"a.' Here tJS iC'. Fredrickson October 22: "ere UuliI Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE 925 High Phone 8334 Late Rush THE greatest rush of registrants was In a ten I day period before the time limit, indicat ing clearly someone twas doing an extraordinary job along Mr. R's line, in fact, enough to swing , iii-.-mit state 01 Maryland m a close election. Large registrations are reported from some other war-worker centers, (Lowell, Mass. for one) clearly indicating the CI 3 political action crowd is handling a job formerly reserved for u-iii..ai aemocraiic organization men. From Ohio and Indiana, however, congress men have brought reports that the local demo- . crauc organizations in some counties are not functioning at all. Whether they are silently resentful or just hopeless the reporting congressmen do not know. They are, however, convinced democratic organ- ia nut up 10 standard. Up to now no labor organization has taken uver uie local maenmery of either major polit. party, in many cases labor votes have dominated districts and controlled the party politicians, but union men were not in party I believe CIO tried to get its men into the democratic organization in Michigan a year or The most authentic national reoorts avnilahlo as a whole thus indicates CIO's efforts have wi oyuiiy 50 iar. Little In Midwest IN war working centers they failed in their I campaign to bring the voting booths into the factories, thus to provide greater voting facilities for their people than citizens generally enjoy, w.S'y a.Ve beenable o edge themselves toward positions usually handled by democratic leaders (many of whom are away to war this ii . 'vL" mla"west counties there appar. ently is no CIO activity, or signs of success; .cpuDticans, ot course, have their 26 aov. Pmnr fin4 T" ...... t , . w nA itwr: u,, worKe out with them, nrrtin?th,e rePubllcan congressmen, an extra! ordinarily close cooperative system which he ex- suSot,0spaUrt;the VUng re" n.wATl" m?y have 'P01""' therefore, less patriotically than from a troubled heart. Some of his associates are even more troubled at the SEES? CI,? may move in to take county chairmanships after this campaign. tdKZl"!!! J 'repudiate gin fata 7th7 nir' li0.8,1.18"5' Tn ig' . "..u wie Beams. Flashes of Life By The Associated Pratt FISH RAIN OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 10 (ID All over lawn, tiny fish. Lawrence Boyle investigated, found they were coming from an irrigation hose, piped from Pine view reservoir, miles up Ogdcn canyon. All the fish were dead. Boyle couldn't explain how the fish got there, or why they died, but he decided where they were going fertilizer for his rose bushes. SUPER SERVICE , RAYMONDVILLE. Mo.. Oct. 10 UP) Margaret. Mae Morean nf Los Angeles, was engaged to a sauor, married to a soldier, hon eymooned with a civilian and now is living with a coast guards man. It all adds up to Bill Ham-lett. She became encased in Bill when he was in the navy, but his navy hitch expired and he was dratted Into the army. Just be- lore being released from the army, they were married, and went on a honevmoon as innn as ne was out. tie later enlisted in me coast guard. m m BURIED TREASURE KANSAS CITY Oct in im t-nanes voitand and Fred croons, oroiners-m-law, are Candidate 'JMM.... L This li M. L. Shepherd, on of the four candidates for mayor of Klamath Falls at the Novem ber 7 election. Telling The Editor Lsllsra prints hart must not ta mora tlian MO wordt In tsnilft, mual ba writ tin Issibiy on ONI lies or tha uspsr anly, ami must ba llinsd, Oonlilbullona tallowing Ihioa rulsa, att warmly wsl- PARADISE REGAINED From Mount Olympics hoary crown The ancient gods of Greece looked down Impotent, helpless, tinrevored They gazed, as exiled wurriors nearcd To claim again for Helen's shoro The freedom from a northern horde: Cassandra stood with warning nod As cold as stone, as lone as God, MRS, IRMA DIXON, 4I Plrny KlRninth Fnll. Hog Ceiling Prices Changed In Idaho nOISE. ltliiho. Oft. 10 M'l Colling prices on llvo huus liiive boon cnangwt in sovemi un.i... areas to create a mora mu'mnl relationship with competitive markets, tho Ol'A announced yes terday, liffrctlvo Oft. M. prices lit buy lug sliitlon.i In tint upper 10 counties rliin from SIR, 00 tier !iiiU(lrelii.i...' Iitmx iintlir i'l() iminiils 11 " hows carry 11 ccIIImk V.t itiiil tier inn UKMiiT iiiiiiiiiiIh Oi'i'Uiiii mid Viii. ooiintlrs atljiifent i ,, ''nM lino Iwivn celllnga of Ulii1' liundrcdwclKht 011 lithii; lirt-fi '"i A wuonni'vkcr s turn.,,. 1. , I rr tllllll il IikihI ' sltil iplo ,lti Jnntwrsrkantllnrhirvyfiu 1 nit Irillalii ultk ,i-.l.l-nln, li. h. Itutn sni a,..-,,'- IVt-nilil RuitnoillotiM htlni uul-V. wslroms isllst. Thalr arsr.il ms.ll. ' fslton tntsns raal romlorl, isilucsi sltsln, hflns ilalir-n iilskpd msnunsnss. atlillt lubrirslrs and svfttnl. Ilou.tlva n,l I snll-,-list)itiff, so ativlo UIS. fist avnulns Slitsrt's IVsntl.l Siippollflts al H'ur on makst'stuuiisy-tiscli piiuanita. Ins Johnnlo Rider for S13S0 which thev BllpffA thpv fnnnrl in a glass jar while grading Rider's yard, May B, 1042. The brothers-in-law testified that when the monev was un earthed, Rider appeared and claimed the treasure, saying ho had burled it and then had for gotten the hiding place. The brothers-in-law contend that finders should be keepers. Hollywood Talent Scout Motion picture scout axpecti to bt In Orogon loon to Inter vitw taltnted paoplt and character typ. Do you have talent thai could be developed? If Interested ln screen or radio work send itlf-addrened stamped envelop lor ques tionnaire. All ages eligible Do not send photo until re quested, Lloyd's Talent Scouti Ltd., 6605 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Lot Angolei, 28, California. I Id i 0 I I How Much Will Yog l-ovo to Your "Unclo'7 Uncle Sam may talca a large slice ol y0UI estate through F. eral Estate Tax, May I discuss t H la with you? YOUR " MKI'ltKNKNTINtl nit The Store With The Glass Docf Sot. min 1 a M-r" V." ,,V oama "u"i, -aiu,.jtiere- until Octo ber 17. The above service people are entitled fn traa -.,-.. .. . - hb0oco tu Uie lo cal theatres -and free fountain jon mver dairy by courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the - ooaruu OI -the dairy. Please call at The neraid and News oHice (ask for raui names; tor your courtesy tickets. Miller Predicts U. S. Will Pay For Lend Lease to Britain WAfiUTWfTAM . . Back frnm o .,.. ,1".' today that the United States Not only won't collect any thing for lend-lease aid given iPM?:' 'but prooabl? by the British. B'ven " This is sour and I hate to "lf"iew. "but I saw an offi- . mii,ubi statement that the British are keeping a record of ail man-hours of labor used to move American troops and i i I u i uii i h is come he warhi.rgei.al1alnst Us wn ri.SS! r.f.f.,..rd:,8.a.5d. in- h M V"..".CO-n"nenl- A1SO,. fromshie"DoiCSt.l?,ng I A Gem of Thought From Idella's I A Bowllnrr Min,. .....I . I witBh0wlin? A"0' worker named Pei t.ij ,r , . a,,u nalr B" a-curl said Movie Actresses are of course all rtni, to see that I too am a Pin Up Girl." Cigarettes 14c when we got 'em. Fighters Control Huge Range Fire WATT.TTV T-1.i.' -. . SU1S11U, WCt. 1U (PI. ine wind-whipped range firp mat Blackened some 30,000 S'infestrSyed everal ran DllllninrTc. and .-.-.- i min;.,:.' ,u"ngs at W today. ll,;Q unac"- ...i,6iC,a pairouea the r.-., "io oawtootn nation al forest In south Idaho. A strong wind fanned the few areas still burning but crews expected to nightfaU1" thC l3St Eparks bofore rffini,t. -t it. -. ... . ...-,,0 ui me t.amas Mining company estimated damage to their property at $30,000 to $00,- Forest Supervisor F. S. Moore said numerous game animals and "perhaps 20 head of horses" burned to death. . iJ"t w,a8 stt""ted Saturday, 0MSMI3 HI J I ""'"SWORTUIHIItOWO'"1' I. L S':s.'wsis-' M 7 q- Pf4 ' mm ll S:3tt.:W i .am EQUITABLE LIFE B Auuronco Society -SATURDAY- Midnight &88 i ;'.". Phona tut AT I DELL A' S &&tm William Penn Blended Whlslt.y, 86 proof, -?. Brnln neutral spirits OOODERHAM i WORTS tto,' 1 '"f f r-t, I1 MM L 1 ( .. ' T ...v L i LUXURIOUS MINK-DYED OR SABLE-DYED CONEY' -Flattering Tuxetfo Front -Full-Flowing Sleeves & Cuffs -Yoke or Plain Back Shawl or Johnny Collar 'Plus 20 Federal Tut.' , Smaif Courtesy. Sbejioiit fZeiervti tfour 3ur Coat MEOUHCWHIEIIIEHTUYAIWYPUII 1 ... i .I Jk 'Jib E lrf'l til What a QU! yieso Peorla, Illinois . pen 'til 8 Soturdoys-617 Main I I-that It VHaHlllllHBBaMaBaaB' n i
