PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jbralb anb JfctoS News Behind the News
Ru D&tTT. M11.T.AU . ..
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLE
Editor Managlnf Editor
nUrd at aoond clM waiter at th pottofftca o Klamath
Valla, Or., on Auxuit ao, 1906. undar act ol couirau,
March a. 1878
A tomporary combination of tha Evening Herald and tha
Klamath Nawa. Published ovcry afternoon except Sunday
at Ecplanadt and Ptna atrteu. Klamath Falls. Orvgon, by tha
Harald Publishing Co. and tha Ntwi Publishing Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By carrtar mnnm Tbc By mall 6 month B 2S
By carrier er $7.50 By mail ........ear J6.00
OuUlda Klamath, Laka, Modoc. Siskiyou counUea ..o'aar 17.00
Member.
AMoclatad Press
Member Audit
Bureau ClrculaUon
3 - "wa
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WE'VE been intending for several days to
tell something of our deer hunting ex
periences, in response to many inquiries which
n nntotinn on thn "'mswl
front page the other day that
Epley was out scaring deer.
Politics has delayed our re-,
port.
Well, we didn't scare any
deer seriously. One large buck
appeared suddenly on the sky
line in front of us, and we
were probably as badly scared
as he was. He had disappear
ed around the corner of a rim
rock before we remembered
we were surjDOsed to shoot at
antlered deer when we saw them.
The camping was great. So was the eating
and drinking and friendly little games in the
evening. But the hunting was terrible, it
was agreed by all hands, including veteran
nimrods who took this neophyte along to open
gates. Whether the lack of shooting opportunity
should be blamed on last year's doc season
or this year's weather was a question lengthily
discussed but never decided around the camp
fire. But there was nothing the matter with the
country. "This is great deer country. Keep
your eye peeled," was the inevitable expression
as we came in sight of rock flats, mahogany
thickets, or great areas of slick-leaf in a big
burn. It was great deer country, all right,
but very few deer came , within range of our
well-peeled eye.
Furthermore, it was just plain great country
the wide open spaces of Klamath, with pine
woods, and rimrocks, and aspen-filled canyons,
and lonely clearings, and long purple distances
worth the long hikes and the wet feet and
air that without the deer. But 'don't get us
wrong venison from the freezer would have
helped bring up pleasant memories.
Case of Mr." Bussman '
1 T lo.f nlBkt'J - !1 u ' ..
A- i mUng, ouncuman e ,
A. H. Bussman's right to hold his offir EVeniV Divided
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 This it the day
when everyone starts laying down the
adjectives quietly and begins acting nice.
There is less cause for the quadrenniel meta
morphosis this time than usual. It has been an
unusually clean campaign.
Of course, the frenzied-few managed to call
each other liars, but not many proved It, and
after all anyone in politics is supposed to be a
liar these days, so the charge is hardly sensa
tional. As a matter of fact I achieve the distinction
of being called a liar by four or five of my
20.000,000 readers (circulation going up) for
having quoted Mr. R. as saying in his Boston
speech that he would never send our boys
abroad in foreign wars (the same aa now rag
ing). They thought he added the words "unless
attacked." He didn't. Not in the Boston speech,'
although he may have added it in some other
remarks. I just told those readers to apply to
a New York newspaper which offered some
thousands of dollars to anyone who could prove
the president contrived an out for himself care
fully and slyly in the Boston address, and as
far as I know no money has changed hands.
Over-Emphasis
THE newsmen here who follow such things
closely say the best campaign speech was
made by a movie actor, but newsmen are ac
customed to overemphasis. They make a living
at it.
I always had thought movie actors were like
Orson Welles, who conducts himself preposter
ously, as if he did not expect anyone to think
he was genuine, and behaves generally as a
latter day John Barrymore, in a more childlike
sort of way.
The mere sight of his cherubic countenance
enrages me more than anything except possibly
the enigmatic physiognomy of a person called
Sinatra who seems to have a hold on some
adolescents which I do not understand. It
certainly is not sex' appeal, a quality which I
generally recognize in an instant. It must be
psychic in some peculiar publicity aspect (I
suspect Steve Hannegan, who created the na
tional hallucination that the girls in "Miami are
bathing beauties, whereas they generally are
four to five feet wide, is behind him.)
At any rate, they say the best campaign
speech was made by Gary Cooper. He got up
before the microphone as a Montana boy instead
of an actor and said out there people were
generally known by the company they keep,
and he did not like Mr. Roosevelt' company.
'Just that. " . - . v .
What is more sensational he wrote it himself
and only three words were changed in the
script. That is probably why it sounded good.
A sincere or genuine thing offered in this fic
tion world we live in stands out like a moun. I
tain. i
SIDE GLANCES
1M Mil
wa, iM it mi mwt tmcm mt. o
HIGHWAY
GROUP
"I don't know who was to blame. Mom the argument
broke out all of a sudden while we were discussing how
to preserve peace!"
Klamath, Merrill
Moose Slate Dance
The Loyal Order of Moose "of
merrui ana niamain rails are
sponsoring a benefit dance at the
Merrill community hall, Armis
tice night, November 11.
Music will be furnished by
thl marine nrrtltttctrn ,U
...- ....... ..v. ui.uidua, auu mc
0ntir0 nrnWltt will Ka rlnmleJ
; - - r- - ...... . . . . . uwit.iLU
to the USO.
All servicemen who are-mem-
hurft nf nnv Mnncn lrtftrff. ...ill U
admitted free of charge with
their wife or girl friend.
Ticket AT nn nln at (k
chamber of commerce, and the
Moose hall, 1010 Pine.
Mack Ruff Returned
To San Quentin
- - - w uuU 11IO l
was challenged by Mayor Houston, on the
sruunu inai mi. uussman has moved outside
the ward he represents.
We are not sure of the legal situation, and
will reserve discussion of that for a later time
But on the face of it, it is plain that Mr. Buss
man has not been treated fairly in this matter.
Mr. Bussman moved from his ward in June,
and so informed the council immediately. He
was asked by the council to remain as a mem
ber until the election and his successor can
qualify. i
. Five months later, after an incident in which.
Mr, Bussman disagreed with an administrative
department, the question of his right to hold
office is raised. If he cannot hold office legally
now, he could not hold it back in June when
all hands agreed that he should stay on the
council and there was no objection from the
city attorney.
Mr. Bussman's views on any particularvsub
ject certainly do not affect his legal status.
The tardy challenge is most unfortunate, and
certainly it should be made clear to the public
that Mr. Bussman did not attempt to hide his
change of residence from official view or to stay
, on the council if not legally qualified to do so.
Worth Considering
REGARDLESS of the outcome of today's majr
oralty election, and regardless of what kind
of administration the city gets in the ensuing
term, it occurs to us that it is time for Klamath
Falls to consider a change to the council-manager
form of government.
.Under that system, the council would be
elected as at present, and will do the legislating
and policy-making for the city. It would hire
a trained administrator, much as a school board
hires a superintendent, to administer the busi
ness of the municipality. The mayor would be
the chairman of the council, elected by it, with
the job probably passed around from year to
year.
A farsighted mayor should have no objection
to the people of the city considering such a plan,
even though he might be against its adoption.
We mention it at this point, prior to the count
ing of votes in the election, because we do mot
think the Idea should be advanced as opposition
to any one administration, but rather on the
basis of a long-term view of what would be the
best for business-like handling of the city's
I IOLLYWOOD annarcntlv nvi hat hn tn
. n evenly divided before, but then neither has
the country. I thought the actors always spoke
out according to-what their bosses wantad, but
they say this was not entirely true this time.
Some of the -actors insisted on speaking for
what they actually believed. , ' ;
Apparently the political charm which Mr. R.
has held over the country that anyone who did
not agree with him was a sort of -devil or
reactionary has been broken. This is the out
standing development of the campaign.
. For Mr. Roosevelt I would say his campaign
exhibited an amazing self .courage. He spoke
from a wheelchair at the teamster dinner and
had to sit down while speaking at the foreign
policy association.
Although these- facts were recounted in the
newsreels so any eye could see, the newspapers
never mentioned the facts to my knowledge,
oiiuuugu uiese lacw naa noting to -ao with his
permanent disability as he always had stood
before for his snoerhix Th. i,u,.,.
certainly more than gracious to hira in this!
eiii, cum bo was me press. .
. s
. Clean Campaign
FOR Governor Dewey I would say ha con
ducted the cleanest campaign of my gen
eration. I think he got in a little too much
of the "me too," but so did Roosevelt.. (He
seized the Dewey platform free . enterprise,
incentive capitalism, etc.)
It seems that if either of them found good
tri9 Via nth... ...... .1 .J . J .. ,
wwuiu lume uub ior immea
iately. Dewey even got around to endorsing I
me iair employment practises committee which
has not practised what its name implies, but has
followed muscling-in methods on the political
line of the Marshall Field publications (I under
stand PM's true circulation is only 40,000 which
may indicate how unpopular that line really
is.)
But Dewey got all his facts straight and
showed himself to be the careful investigator
which he is. No one tossed him arpund (the
methods of the Ickes crowd of frenzied few
being obviously less popular this time.) In gen
eral, Dewey narrowed the campaign down with
his "me-toos" to the point where he presented
the case that everything else being about
equal, he proposed an honest government with
out revolutionary changes. If you vote for that
today, I think you will get It.
vjck nun, ao, &p employe at
funsmuir, wnose two daughters
were killed, October 10. from a
single bullet from Ruff's deer
rifle in the hands of their young
er brother, was returned to San
Quentin last week for violation
of parole.
word from Dunsmuir said that
nun was cnargea with forgery,
H UmA MM..;....,.. I
Langell Valley
Mrs. Elliott House spent Fri
day with Mrs. Lester Lcavltt.
In the afternoon they visited
Mrs. Albert Dearborn.
Mrs. Louise Kilcnre In virv
ill. Her mother. Mrs. Lilly
Flackus of Dairv. is stavinc with
her.
Mary Beth Hammond of Klam
ath Falls, and Larry Foster of
the Marine Barracks, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Brown and family.
L. W. Monroe returned Thurs
day to his home at Cave Junc
tion, after visiting his daughter,
Mrt Rao Thnmo.
nutting llu nill,l.
and enjoying the hunting around
Langell valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conley,
Mr. and Mrs rtacar Pamnkll
...... ....-. . u . w, (),,, r.ui
Monroe, Mrs- Claude Murray,
Mrs. f. w. Brown, Mrs. Lester
Leavitt. T.p1anri 'PatHa.,.. . J
Stanley Rayson met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale on Wed
nesday evening to discuss fixing
up the community hall. Follow
ing the meeting, apple pie and
enaSA anH j-nffat uur. i.n,.J u.
Mrs. Gale. Doris Leavltt. Neil
Quick and Martin Brown were
SETS SURVEY
OF FORT ROAD
The Oregon state highway de
partment will mako a survey and
call for bids on tho Old Fort
road from Alameda to tho city
limits, in order to link that
stretch wllh the new Marine Bar
racks road, it was announced
Monday night by City Engineer
E. A. Thomas.
It will bo the duty of the city
to maintain the section following
construction which will take
place when weather permits, the
engineer stated. Thomas also
advised the council that the
county engineer would grant use
of tho bulldozer to work at the
city dump grounds.
Charles Finch of the Junior
chamber of commerce was grant
ed permission to place wrecked
cars on prominent street corners
in order to call attention to the
chamber's safety drive next
week.
Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose
advised the council that the big
truck needed repairs which he
had ordered and his action was
approved by the group.
Weyerhaeuser
Pvt. Harold Ogle and his fath
er, Hal Ogle and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Good were dinner guests
nt the Crulkshank home. Pvt.
Ogle, home on leave from the
University of Idaho was visiting
friends In e&mn Wurlno.rf.v i
Mrs. Bill Benton entertained
the Trnvulinc rnrA nti.k wl.
Miesday. The next hostess will
De mrs. r ren jTisoee.
Mrs. Doris Cooper took the
school In to see the army display
in Klamath Falls, accompanied
by Mrs. Archie West.
Truck logging Is over for this
year here. Cat logging will be
carried on the rest of the year.
The Children's club had a
Halloween party, after tricks
and treats. Costume prize was
won by Pattle McMahan for her
cat suit. Hostesses were Mrs.
Good, West and McMahan.
Telling
The Editor
Ultlr BrlnlM hrt mutl not at mrl
than ro n lutllli, mini bi writ
UK iMlblj Of) ONI SIOI at till Bipw
nlr, M mutt at tlinaa. Otntiltulltnt
ItHtolna Umt rvIM, ttt Oirmly ail-
Nov.mb,r 7 ui
He had previously been sen-' aulc.k aJnd, Martin Brown were
tenrert a fititi... u-i. I guests durinK the refreshment
, " " I .I.HHVUO I 1, , , - ......
charge. hour.
Mrs. Mike Dearborn and Mark,
Mrs. Reg Thomas and Margaret
Jane, and Mrs. Harold Cox and
Fritzie and David, spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse
Cohea and Cheryl Ann, and
Mrs. F. W. Brown.
Rhea House spent Fridav eve
nlng with Virginia Thomas.
If It's "ffrfivAM
need, advertise for a used one
in mm ciessuita.
TOR SERVICE MEN
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) There hove been a
number of letters published in
your paper touching upon the
marines, sailors and other serv
icemen and women In this vicin
ity. Some of them havo been
harsh and critical of our defend
ers. It seems to me this Is de
plorable. I know from four and one-half
years in the Infantry In the Span
ish war and World War I, that
one man In uniform who com
mits an offense, can bring down
condemnation on a whole regi
ment. It must bo remembered
that whatever llttlo slips, If any,
the servicemen have inn do In
this vicinity (1 feel that very
few have been made by thorn
here), have boen made by less
than one-auarlor of ono nor cent
of all of the service people hero.
iiiroo mull am HKiiMun uur Dal I
ties and standing between us i
and cruel and powerful enemies,
and many of them have gone
through tho red hot fire of num
erous battles. Let us not assume
the attltudo towards the service
men that was so glaringly ap-
fmicm in sumo omcr cuininuiv
lies hard by before the service
men were moved to the fighting
fronts overseas.
The marines, sailors and other
servicemen In this vicinity, are
fine chaps and let us, even
though they remain with us for
years, continue to bo nice to them
and show (hem, as good Amer
icans should, that we appreciate
what they are doing for us. In
another community hard bv
where a division was quartered,
It came to pass thai
Ti;t'73r,.'K.M
"ll.cr gtfl.i i v ' 0IC ;
d loud al1U' 1 MfWIct,
wear the ,!' J 1 r Nh S
man ni a . . -v i., .
Wl.h'rnn.rWowK'i
guess about thi. V' . ' !
H lionnen i-,..:,.. . nve
, '"" in n. i -"
course. I and'
Lot i,. ,
tr. n.u stay rj" . '' '
31"''"r'ii;3.
8.D frai,"ie,rnBvI0liiii
J
ic-otr..iiv ub"aL
J8 EXPANn.
YONKEHS, N Y
Walter Omero,(fe
"crib ntlcnder" t a
n rcrnfl .,i,., Trryto,
same cls.iilUailon , h ,"
wife iinvo hlrti , ,n L".1 to"". H
Rlrls and a boy, ,r'"ic".l.i
M mw ma wca raoim, A.'
RADIO REPAIR
or aipm tacnnician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
A a on from Montgomarr Ward on North llh
FIFTH HOLDUP
PORTLAND, Nov. 7 7P)
Portland had its fifth store hold
uai jn four days last night when
two armed men robbed the Nick
Karafotias ' grocery establish
ment of 65 after first demand
ine cigarettes.
Georgia Lekas, clerk, said the
men waited for the store to clear
of customers before entering.
Classified Ads Bring Resulta.
Tti stuffy? orapa In
cub nostril, fctlp you
brtttkt fracr. Caution . -TJtaonlyaadirectad.Gtt
KNET10 N0SI DROPS
Alien Sentenced On
-Assault Charges
K. Shimada, Japanese alien
livTpg at the Tulelake WRA cen
ter was sentenced to DO days in
jail yesterday after a hearing at
Alturas on Charges of assault
weapon" dangerous
'Shimada knifed another resi
dent of the center, Toshikazu
Terazawa, in the course of an ar
gument. Terazawa, with a deep
gash in his face, appeared in
court as a witness at Alluras.
Superior Judge A. K. Wylic pro
nounced sentence after Shimada
pleaded guilty.
Givens to Speak
At Teachers' Meeting
ASTORIA. Nov. 7 (IP) Dr.
Willard G. Givens, Washington,
D. C, executive secretary of the
National Education association,
will be the chief speaker at the
Clatsop County Teachers' Insti
tute here Wednesday.
Also on the program are Dr.
James Miller, Oregon Council
of Churches field director, and
ReX Putnam, slain dinrrinl.n.
ent of public instruction.
If It's a "frnrnn" Mf-tintA
need. arivrtiA t- ... .
in the classified.
r- A Gem of Thought From Idella's
An ac&nomles student named Crockett,
Phon 8468
M,W"C7 -Sliced th. Way You Life. It
AT IDELLA'S
4848 8. 8th
Armistice Breakfast
Slated by VFW
Every year sincfc World war I,
members of the Veterans nf Tnr.
eign Wars assemble on Armis-
1Kb aay ior meir annual Armis
tice Day breakfast. The break
fast Will ha h1rl 4Me I. U.
banauet rnnm it th. UI.K..M.
hotel at ft a m All
Pelican Tost No. 1383 are invit- i
w miena, ana are requested to
phone in their reservations to
J. N. Brochtrup, 4469i evenings,
or to Walter Thompson, 7488,
days or evenings.
Members wishing to attend
this breakfast should make reser
vations as early as possible.
Aslhma I
Miinic
oosenedFlrffDav
mil
What Is Baptism?
The word "baptism," which comts from iht Grtak
word baptiso, ' means to submerg or Immarst. On natd
Z?M!tit.,!17 GrMk Uicon or "T Grl "holar 8
verify this definition.
Such a thing as sprinkling er pouring watar upon a
candidate is no mora Scriptural baptism than if on war to
Just m.r.ly look at th watar and call that baptism. No
rJlV. i IJ.W T,,",nt do w. h.T. any ampl or
rn an intimation that any on was tw bspiliad wltheut
Being immtrttd.
J:' "t nolle a f.w Seriptur.i which shew bayond a
doubt that baptism as practised in Nw T.il.mtnt times was
immersion
.iii"wiS "A.d John WM ,1,a bPIn9 I" Bn. iMr to
allm, bscaui hr was much water thr." (Sprinkling or
pouring does not rtqulr MUCH WATER. """,n or
. 3:8 "Exe"Pt " b born of th water and of th
Spirit h cannot ntr into th kingdom of Ged." (Whn
0,.n 2' th,n' ln bP''. h. has th promii
Of th Holy Spirit. Acts J;3,39.)
Ma. 3:18 "And J.iui, whan h was bptis4, w tip
traightway out ef Ih. w.t.r." (Sprinkling or ."ring dots
... Ac 8i38 ""' h emmandd th chariot i HmnA
.1111. and th.y both w.t down n,0 th. w,?.r, bthn Up
and th. .unuch; and h. ba.tls.d him." In th , ... kh "5
pr.aeh.r and ih candidal, w.nt down Into th. w.t.r!
CMtalnly, sprinkling or pouring do.s not r.quir this much.
Rom. 8:4 "W war. burlsd tharator. with him through
baptism Into dasih; that Ilk as Christ was ralsad fram h
d.d through th. glory of th. UtonTW "i ij.I Z,t
z .',",:::",:" ,f m,; ct.ipiyTp'r"ki.w;
.ith.r l.k. lh. p ae. of a burial for on. wh. h. dl.s!
or can It b. substitute for th. burial that t.k. pl.c In
Ih. watery gray, wh.n w. dl. to our old llf. of tin bv
.T.d, but h. that b.ll.r.fh not shall b. JXmnT'
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, STtng.llst.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2204 WantUnd Av.
Klamath rails. Orgon.
In announcini tha sal of our Insurance agency
o
Mr. Charles B. Larklr
W wish to express our gratitude for the loyal ,
support of our friends and patrons which has mado
our business a success and Its conduct a pleasure.
We know that our customers will wish to continue
to enjoy the service of the
Geo. J. Walton Insurance Co.
Under the capable direction of Mr. Larkln.
Mrs. Geo. J. Walton
H. Katherine Walton
The Oregon Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
axtinda to Mr. George J. Walton and Miss H.
Kath.rln Walton Its appreciation for the loyal
and efficient s.rvlce which for many years
they have given to our company and our policy
holders ln Klamalh County. May we also com
mnd to our policyholders the purchaser and new
mnager of the Geo. J. Walton Insurance Co., Mr.
Charles B. Larkln, who will continue the agency
In It. tradition of service to the community.
k k
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