Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 21, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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    . PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HANK JINKINS MALCOLM EPtXY
Editor ManagMS Editor
Entered u second class matter t the postolllce ol Klamath
rails. On., on August 30. 1M. under act oi congress,
March S. ie?
A temporary combination of the Evening Hereld end the
Klamath News Pubuahed every afternoon exrept Sunday
at Esplanade end Pine alrccta. Klamath rails. Oregon, by me
Hereld Publishing Co and the Nam Publishing Company.
8y carrier
8UBSCH1PTION RATES:
monm 75c By mall
.-...year 17 50 By mall
fl months 13 25
.year MM
'and radicals seem to see It without recognizing
' the superior job democracy has dona and can
do. t
e e
.Correct Discernment
BUT Mr. Shaw has presented at least a correct
discernment of tho forces evident behind
tlio news of current international developments.
He speaks of both Catholicism and communism
In the philosophic sense that Christian idealism
springs from the Bible as the opposing commun
ist ideal springs from Marx.
By carrier .yeer 7 50 By mall yterwoo . . . i .
Outside Klamath. Lake. Modoc. Siskiyou counties .year S7.W nCOITipGllDIo raClS
Member,
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
IE has merely overlooked the fact that tho
Bible, in its philosophic essence, also rep
resents tho democratic ideal of the Individual
ity of the human soul, of the personal being of
a man, and it is not compatible with his enslave
ment to the state as in fact, Marx himself
recognized in his characterization of all religion
as dope for the minds of the people.
. These two Ideals are just us far apart as the
savagery Shaw mentioned In relation to mating
as he calls it, and marriage as the Bible con-.
ceivcs it to be. you cannot compromise them
in statecraft any more than in the social re
lationship between men and women.
:; Hitler who borrowed most of his fascism from
.' communistic theories also conceived marriage to
be a relationship to be encouraged primarily in
' the interest of the state.
Christianity conceives marriage to be an
- individual compact primarily for the good of
the Individuals involved in their human rela
tion' to God. But even from a non-rellglous
standpoint, marriage is justified by natural law.
It ias proved over many thousands of years
to furnish the best wav to raise children, mere
Now they were making direct hits. Men mating hardly offers the required permanent
fell dying in the mud, or they fell wounded,,.: and : serious guidance, or encourages parental
sum uie Dioua, siuwing irom vneir lorn Doaies, -: responsibility.
CAN YOU MATCH
THIS SACRIFICE?
DID you ever hear of Road Junction 15 on
Guam? It's a place Marine PFC Robert
F. Wilson and a lot of other 22nd marines won't
forget. It was there in the early hours of the
leatherneck invasion that the Japs ambushed
Company F, Inflicting heavy casualties and stop
ping their advance. ; . v ;
The leathernecks dug in for the night. "Tho
next morning they got the word that they
were going to take the junction. The advance
began early in a torrent of rain. Everything
went along all right until about eight-thirty.
Then, all hell broke loose. Japanese mortars ,
and machine guns opened up practically at poinU
blank range.
SIDE G LANCET
was washed away in the rain,
The marines who were still on their'feet kept
on fighting, Kept on until finally American
tanks came up. With the tanks in . front of
them, the leathernecks pushed on, knocking
out pill boxes, and clearing trenches.. They,
found out later that there were over a hundred
bunkers in that area. ) . j. j-; ...
That night, PFC Wilson, and those that were : 7" L I T J
left of Company F, thanked God that they-had'. J- W Qf I OCGV
come through safely. A lot of the' marine--". '
fat- j k . . .if By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Our country is still at war. Are you? ' '. Associated Press War Analyst
The Marxian-Hitler and communist philos
ophies recognized this also by trying to supplant
the'.lack of individual parental discipline with
discipline by the state.
Mr. Shaw obviously is still a dramatist, and
has taken his customary long stretched license
with realism.
News Behind the News
W
WE aire taking our text today from the
Eisenhower communique which says that
allied troops on the Cologne plain cast of cap
tured Gellenkirchen "are meeting fierce enemy
resistance."
- With! cities, towns . and hamlets falling like
tenpins. , jn various sectors, and allied forces
making sensational advances, we are in danger
of .slipping into the over-optimistic class again.
Mind you, optimism is warranted, for things are
going well, but we shall be smart to stick with
facts a plague on 'em.
The Geilenkirchen - Aachen scr .opposite
Cologne and "Germany's all-impt -. Uihr Industrial-center,
is the crucial zo. . the mo
ment along the erupting 400 mile -attle-front.
General Ike is employing great striking power
there in an effort to break through to the
Rhine, and naturally that's where the nazis
have concentrated all the strength they can
spare, from their depleted forces.
e e e
Most Promising Route
OF course, this doesn't necessarily mean the
allies won't achieve a breakthrough at
some. other point or points. However, it's the
most promising route into Hitlcrdom and as
By PAUL MALLOK : ,
'ASHTNGTON, Nov.' '21 George . Bernard V-
Shaw has set forth-upon the front Daees
his conception of the coming worldVhich seems
to be about halfway back to. Methusalah and
Halfway, ahead to Superman,.;
It is to be a place-where somewhat savage
Ideas prevail. . Indeed he " thinks -that time al
ready, has arrived when women get their men
"lik.e the Danakils," the Ethiopian tribe in which
he say? the males were required to show four
scalps on their belts before being considered
for mating. -
Mr. Shaw must have seen some - unusual -women
lately, as those requirements-. -do not.
seem to be in effect around here.
- The important and disturbing dream of Mr.
Shaw's future world political mating Jias-equal-.
ly great dramatic possibilities for a play but is
equally unrealistic. He conjures up a sphere
dominated apparently by communistic ideals .
nnri r-nfhnllA Maul. U.., .:.u
" Jl' um cummun,p : such is being exploited.
woS fnihTLZ: ,. Dec?usYman Now in order to meet the terrific pressure on
rinrS,? i "0t be gulded vithis-:strategic sector the -nazis have been com-
-iwefsfn tlchfries- V t , ' -S Spelled to withdraw troops and equipment from
Mr wlS somewhat confused, in vother Sectors which are less vital. They just
VTt'"- the soldiers t0 man their entire front
or thinks is coming, a super-world tefe,.:.;':-attequately, and many of the forces which' they
I- '.do , have are scrapings of their man-power and
No Super State- J . ;.' are being -sacrificed as cannon fodder.
THE best official eyes he-OT--aleastithose'it':--Th6" sh"tto German troops was exactly
sharp enough and close enough to -the v,hat Eenhower figured on and his army
situation tn see oorvthir, ,w ' r..-j commanders are taking advantage of his sue-
failed to discern anything like that kind UdiSfc&W i.tacti ThVsuwe see spectacular allied
world in immediate txrosoect.- Thr- will &". appoints which we had -come to regard
no super state in the coming peace.. You may
be sure of that. ; . -j.
The resistance here to the merging of sov
ereignties is evident in state department policies,
and really has not been brought up. seriously
since Mr. Wallace tried' out the ' same vague
idea so unsuccessfully in some speeches a year
or two back advocating a peace that would
take us halfway to communist and bring com
munism halfway to us. The i trend of the
Dumbarton Oaks agreement completely discards
this old and highly imaginative Iheory.
Also Mr. Shaw does not seem to have read
Mr. Roosevelt's campaign speeches, pledging
himself to free enterprise and the. democratic
system, which has done about as well in this
war as any other, since it ''is supplying the
world and producing the wherewithal- of victory.
Russia clearly could not have won. without our
help. . ..-
The philosophic Mr. Shaw evidently is look
ing at the matter the way most . communists
as inland Gibraltars, and in fact would be if
held in full strength.
e e e e
Forced to Retreat
THE nazis have been forced to fall back at
numerous places, abandoning powerful posi
tions and that's the point I want to make.
Some of the sensational allied' gains have been
due in part to the fact that the enemy was
retreating to fresh defenses.
That in no way detracts from the magnificent
work done by the pursuing, allies, for it has
taken bloody fighting and superb leadership to
oust" the Germans from these strongholds and
drive them into retreat. However, we should
recognize that he who runs away lives to fight
another day, and the nazis who are retreating
still must be dealt with further back. Let's
not get into the frame of mind of some folk
back at the time of the German retreat from
Normandy, when wishful thinkers were saying
the war would be over in three weeks.
Telling
The Editor
h?."'? "'"'a tiara must not ha mora
than son words In length, must ha writ.
tan legibly on ONI SIDE of the paper
only, and must ha sinned. Contributions
following these rules, era warml, wsl-
DISLIKES. ADS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) A few lines in re
gard to our movie shows of
Klamath Falls.
Does it not seem rather cheap
for the management of these
shows . to continually run a
bunch of advertisements at
every show. They have good
packed houses at all showings.
I believe that most of the
theatre goers arc as tired of
paying to see ads, as I am.
This custom has been discon
tinued' in all towns that have
pride in their movie houses and
I think we should try and abol
ish, the system here. If the
theatre owners are that hard up
iur casn, wny mayDe we could
take up a collection for them to
replace the compensation they
ianv iu on aaveriisemenis.
' : Sincerely,
; v -V. R. HUCK,
, W-T'Co., Klamath Falls, Ore
Passenger Trains
Collide On Bridge
MEMPHIS, -Uov. 21 (VP) Two
outbound ..passenger trains col
lided today .on the Harahan
bridge which spans the Missis
sippi river but none of the pas
sengers was injured seriously
and damage to the trains was
ssn.
The Missouri Pacific said its
nam pouna lor Hot Springs,
116 N. 9th
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
Acroti From Montgomery Ward on North
"hone 7522
9th
Ark., crashed Into the rear of
the Rock Island's local en route
to Helena, Ark. The Missouri
Pacific normally carries eight
or nine passenger cars while
the Rock Island carries about
three.
A Press-Scimitar photogra
pher said the rear Rock Island
car was damaged only slightly
and none of the passengers was
Injured.
The accident occurred on the
Arkansas side of the bridge.
Police reported a fog over
the river at the time of thn ar.
cident.
:VV ,jle
(
cose, ism ev we sievKt. wc. T ml aeq u. a. fat. Off.'
"When Pop's relatives ore visiting us I guess yon have
to look extrn slinni, don't von. Mom?"
WEATHER
Mender, November SO. 1944
Max. Mill. I'rtjCln.
Eugene 42 .... .00
Klamalh Falla ... 43 30 .00
Sacramento 60 .13 .00
North Bend -. 34 42 .00
Portland - 4T :ia .00
Medfont 52 an .00
Iteno 43
San Francisco
SeatUe
..60
S3
39
3
OBITUARY
JOHN F. LfMfct'R
Jonn F. LctMeur, for the last SO yean
a resident of Klamath county, Oregon,
passed away In this city on Saturday,
November 19. lt4 at 6:50 p. m. folio w
ln( an extended Illness. He was a natlva
of France and at the time of hi death
waa aged 69 yoara one month and 111
days. The remains rest In the Cnrt
W hillock Tuneral home. Pine at Sixth.
Notice of funeral to be announced at a
later date.
FUNERALS
cBcn, curroRD martin
Funeral service! for the late Cecil
Clifford Martin, who passed away near
Newell. California on Sunday, November
10. 1944. will be held In the chape of
the Earl Whit lock Funeral home. Pine
at Sixth, on Wednesday, November 22.
1944 at 4 p. tn., under the auspices of
Klamath Falls Lodfta No. 1247 BPOE
Commitment aervlces and interment
lam j plot in Linkviue cemetery.
Friends are invited.
WARREN WAYNE J01IN.ON
Funeral services for the late Warren
Wayne Johnson, who passed away at hts
home south of Tulelake. California on
Wednesday. November 15. 1944 will be
held tn Llnkvllle ce'.netery on "Wednes
day, November 23, 1944 at 11 a. m. with
the Rev. Victor Phillip of the First
Methodist church of this city officiating.
Commitment sen-Ices and Interment will
follow. Arrangements are under the
direction of the Earl Whltlik Funeral
home of this city.
Courthouse Records
Complaints Filed
Llnvd Gift and Botahlett Rift vcmta
Elmer Stanley et al. Suit to quiet tltie.
A. W. Schaupp. attorney for plaintiffs.
Juitlce Court
Thomaslne Marie Beal. havlntr alr.
hollc liquor in possession. Fined 30.
.teiia mac wtinams, navinj alcoholic
liquor In possession. Fined $30,
Clarence Godowa. bavins nlenhnHe
liquor in possession. Fined $50.
uominic rrazcr, operating motor ve
hicle on left side of highway. Fined
$5.50.
(-leva cmford HecocU. being Intoxi
cated In private place. Fined 10.
Norman McKay, falling to procure
operator's license. Fined $10.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,' Nov. 21
fAP-WFA) Cattle: 175 Varv active
steady. One short load medium to good
lea steers offered. Good heifers and
range cows absent. 'Two loads medium
grass cows $10.30-10.03, Weighty dairy
bred slaughter cows $9.00-9.73. cutters
largely ' $8.50-9.00, canners $6.00-7.00.
Bulls quoted ateady, medium sausage
bulls $10.00-10 SO. mittgen ta ui.o .m
Calves; 10. Steady, choice vealera quoted
HOBS' tOO. ntngtr11v itanrliy.
loads good and choice 200-270 lb. barrows
and gilt $1.1.23; few sows $13.50.
oneep; .tou. unaertone steatlv; good
id choice trades sal it hi si4n.ii7n
common and medium tl3.oo-l.i.7s- ovinri
ewea $3.00 down.
PORTT.ATsjn Mau- 91 A n ntr a ei
able and toUl cattle 300: calves 23; mar.
Ret steady but two loads medium steers
un,2,d:,?.tten!d IotB common-medium
grades $9.73-12.30; light dairy type steers
down to $7.00: common-medium beef
heifer $fl.30-12.00: light cutter dairy type
heifers rfnwn in ftflnn. '
$4.25-6.50; several shelly cows $.1.00-4.00;
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Cretd and Puri
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home'
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sont
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
92S High Phone 3334
Drinfe even
Sound Better
Drinks mixed with
Canada Dry Water
sparkla out loud.
"Pin.Point Cab.
Sonation" lniurei
liveliness and zip
t to the last alp.
CAHAD
. 'fmt "'
A)HVMJ(T
r FAMOUS w
RY WATER
fat dairy rows $7 M-fl .35: medium -good
beef rows $tl tto-ll Stl: medlim-gmd hulls
Mi. 00-10.00; medium-good grata calves
$9.00-12.00; good-choice vcsltn salable
SlJ.00-1400.
Salable and t3tal hr 300; market
active, steady: good-choice 130-210 10.
H. 73-13,00; 2-13-313 lbs. S13.30-U.uO; few
130-173 lbs. $i;i. 30-14, 30: good sows
$13.00-K3: few light feeder pigs $1.1,00;
good-cholee above 70 lbs. quu table
$12.30 13 30.
Salable and total sheep 200; market
very active, strong: good-choice wooled
lambs mostly $12.73-111.00; common
medium grades $9.30-10.30; few good
choice 89 lb. shorn lambs No. 2 pells
$12.23; good ewes up to $4.00.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21 IAP-WFA- Salahle
hop 17.000; total 29,000; moat sales
weights 270 lbs. down steady to 10 cents
lower, but market doting slow, 10-13
cents lower than Monday on these
weights; food and choice 100-270 lbs.
$14.00-14.20; top $14 23; few 130-tHO Wn.
$13.23-14.00: weights over 270 lbs, and
uws steady; good and choice sows
$13. 85-13 DO, few choice to $14.00; good
clearance.
Salable ratlle 7000, total 7000; salable
calves 1300: total tOOOr general market
steady to weak; slow: fed steers and
yearling on peddling batts; hctfars
scarce: good cows firm, others weak to
13 cents lower: I Wit bulls weak; veslers
fully steady at $13 00 down, odd choice
lots $13.30; top light and long yearling
steers $18.33; few loads $17. 30.10.10;
iilk steers and yearlings $14.00-17.73;
best hollers $10.73; good cows to U.3i;
cutters $030 down: weltthty sauiago
til 30 14 33 1I,M: tOCk VatU "rm flt
Soluble sheep WOO; intol 10.000; mod
erate active, slaughter lambs and sheep
mostly 10-13 cents higher; early sales
good and choice natives $14 73-14. h3
with bucks out at one dollar discount;
one load just-Kood western ewes $.1.03,
two loads medium and good kind $3.83.
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"Merchandiio in transit
nowaday! it lubjact to to
many new rltkt tuch tt
war ritkt on goodt coming
from abroad danger of
itriket, etc. It there any
way I can protect my bml
nett from thete new ritki
through iniurance?
For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.,
419 Main St. Ph. 5612
The Courthouse Ii Now
One Block Down The
Street From Our Office.
Market
Quotations
Closing quulatlunsi
American
Am rr 9 Fiy .u ,
Am Tel ?i Tul
Anacunda H..u
CalU Pavklni
Cat Tractor -
Cammonwea 1th & Sou
(iriieral Motors
tit Nor HV P(d
tlllltoU Central ......
Int Harvester ....,..
Kennerolt
Lockheed
Long-Hell "A"
Monttfomery Ward
Nanh-Kvlv
N Y Central
Norlhxru I'm'Klo
I'ac C.i At Kl H
Tarkaril Motor
Penna K II .
Knpublie htetl
Itichfleld Oil
Nafeway Stnra
Near Roebuch
.Southern Paclflo
Standard Ilrnnds
Sunshine Mining .
Trans. America .,...
trnlon Oil Calif
tmtin Pacific ,
U 8 Hleel ,
Warner Pictures .
... OT
.. ;iii
..lti.V
... 27 lb
... ao' k
::
.. .nil,
.. ii'.
. 3)',
::::::::::::;:::::?!;!
...
... IU'(
.. i'
.. 1
., OH
.. Pll't
.. M'e
.. mm
.. t
.. en
.. 10',
.114
.. M'l
,. 1JU
Potatoes
CIIICACIO. Nov. it (AP.urrAws,.u.
toes: arm all 84. on trai-k 13U. total
a. shliinienta Tiil: aiiitiillata i.wuliiraiin-
iur wraiern siotn: nemauii giKXI, mar
ket firm: for northern slock: demand
slow, market about steady for beat
oiianiy: niarm linnet Murhanks. IT. H.
No, 1. $3 23-9.30: t.'olorado Ited McCltires.
U. tt. No. 1, $3.14-3.27; Nebraska Ullis
Triumphs. V. 8, No. I. $3 a1..1 tit; Mln
nesoia and North Dakota Cobbler torn
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Nov. 21 (APl Or. In nrlees
were Irregular In the futures trade, to
day, advancing during the early part of
the session only tn decline under the
,irrssure or proni taKltig. Just before
he close the strength of corn caused
other markets to rally slightly.
The trade was I n it In all nits. Pur.
chases of corn by csh grain houses
was a feature of the late trade and
it new nil
fore the cloae.
The rye market was nervous. Whaat
held wlihin a narrow range.
ni toe ciote wneni was uncnangsa to
kC higher than yesterday's fin. ah.
cemlicr $l.tt3'. Corn wos up to lie,
December $1 10. Oats were up tu
nc. Uecnmber 03r. Hv was Ta. to it.n
higher. December $l.oat.i. Uarlty
was unchangod to o higher, December
$ 1. od-
In Sinm n first wlfn mnv hn
divorced but others may bo sold.
innnnn s merenntu nnvv now
numbers more than 1500 trained
men.
n
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipment.
(Fliiurea from Stalo-roderal Inmieclnr n- .
Mnnlh aeon luee-ea
Nnv. Iu H i
Nov, Pally . 11.1. n.
l in ioa imj
. t HI J14TU
3 W mV" 3S3
o tot ' SwT"
a - Wll flflua
M " Ml Saw
T MS H7i
Ml nVii
MJI a"'1
10 M fn 911(18
11 .'T cot iu,
aiT
15 OUT 401)4
ea im ioii
' JlTj
" ara 7a
I" " Icms 4.1HJ
l 0 liiia ami
0 M logj 401
ZjC ' ;
a " .
u
-
ta
87
1 '
ta -
jo
1 '
!!!! 1 J
-JUL 1
Ovetloe.l. and Trucktou'J
TOTAL
Thts birth flowr for November
Is tho chD'ftunlhomum,
' Simple pllea nHtlnAtwrscksadtertursyou
wtih msdiUnlng hch. bum and Inilalioa. .
Stusrl'ts PB,mlgl Hun iM Marietta hgini
aulck, weUoote rslirf. Thtir grsiwt m4-
csilen mana nsl eemloti. feilucss strain. 1
hslps tlgklsa nlsBcd RMsslmnss, gully
in vricsivB anal aaiiatia. I rot ex
I anrtkatln. tvn la nil. (is
' wuari'i rtrsmld BurweMliories
ilea sieve whttevl dAy40e and I
m sssW's Moesskrstk rtsiunt.
ft 1
XMtive sAtf d
(I genuine f
tries si Htr
I snd 1JQ "
Now-Cortane Douch . 10" 5
(llonna tie ""'ir
" i "Hunting ttni
nit to ilcllcnt,, ilBHiin. ixwES.
rngr.iK-lrv,IH.i",K
P'iialvf.A-l;yourlinigri.iw"
t V1,U l,i,UU
Nothing could be
finer than
New
Cream Deodorant
. Safe ly helps
Stop Perspiration
1. Doci not irritate skin. Does
not rot dteucs or men's ihini.
2i Prevent! undcr-irm odor.
Helpi itop penpirttioQ nftly,
3. A pure, white, tntiieptic.v tstn
lets vanishing cream.
4. No waiting to dry. Can be
used riftht after ihsving.
5. Awsrded Approval Seal of
American Inititute of Launder
ing hatmleii to fabtic. Use
Arrid tcgulaily.
THI UROUT leUINO) DIOOOKANT
I I 11 IJ s
nst a a
,iiSi..s-J
15th Annual
Policeman's
Ball
Benefit Klamath Falls Police Department
Wednesday Evening
Nov. 22nd
A:RMO-RY
Baldy'sBand
More Briefs From Our
Colored Brother
"You 1.1k about feellngi In the heart an 'J,'lt'!
Pardon. Many a men in the ylum hat gooi
not good mind."
tit ... .f- it.. Halv
a wouia oanave a man were Dapmea m
II he .a..ij u i - , ih.n ona nation!
could understand. Aota 2."
. . .1 III"
"You wouldn't let a preaoher lead you in i'ni
w snio river wny ao you lei mm ieeu
"Je.us said. 'He that belleveth and Ii baptlwd
ev.a. me aenominalionai preacnera aori -llevelh
and la aavarl mau he h.nlliad'."
"Someont said, 'I was In my room and I '."jH
irom neaven, and I was made happy, na -- . ff
saved.' Happiness doesn't sava you. The devil 9"'$
Yon lu.t . j i.-.j .....ii. whin ni
J " n VII I, U' UIIKNIU ..... - .--
lit' up."
, "Praying for pardon Is of no avail until yo
Into eonlarl with n.j is I. like, einlna UP 10 . iti
shouting, 'Hello, central' when there i no pho"J .
k..... . . .. . ilia nhoi" "
uu.e. TYnen you are Dapiisea you p"' r
he connection, .r. m.d..
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, E'"'1"1
CHURCH OF CHRIST
J205 Wentland Ave.
Klamath falls. Oregon.
to
III
an
ft
L
.ii
To
ft IT