ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
rilANX JINKINI MALCOLM EPLSY
Editor Mantcinf Idltor
Catarad aa coaa cJim matter at Uia poatolfte. ol Klamath
fall i, Ora- oo Ausuat 30, IMS, undar act ol coastal..
March (. MTt
A tempo rarr combination ol tba Kvanlnt Harald and tha
Klamath Newa. Publlcnad avary aftarnoon axcapt Sunday
at Capianada and Pina atraata, Klamath Falla. Oraaon, by tha
Harald PublUhlnt Co. and tha Nawa Publlahlni Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
mourn rse By mall
yaat an By mall
By earrlar -By
earrlar .
Ouulda Klamath. LaHa. Modoc, iaklyou eountlaa yaar ST.OO
,6 month! 3 13
-year as.oo
Marabar,
Aaaoclatad Praaa
Mtmber Audit
Bureau Circulation
Rothschild's, then Wantuck't. At 3:S0 in the
niorninsi Wantuck's gun vs silenced. The
sergeant felt a lump In his throat at that, but
he stayed until morning, firing at every moving
Nip that crossed his path.
When dawn came, Rothschild returned to the
beach. The contingent was safe, not one Jap
had broken through. His friend, Pvt. Wantuck,
was dead a saber wound, thrco bullet holes
and a mortar had finished him.
There were 96 dead Japs counted that morn.
Ing and one marine. Both men, Sgt. Roths
child and Pvt. Wantuck, received tho Navy
Cross, the latter posthumously.
Our country is still very much at war
ARE YOUr??
1
K mm -, -J
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THINGS continue generally quiet at the Tule
lake war relocation center, due, perhaps,
to the trend in the war since last November
when riotous demonstrations t;;2&v
occurred there.
Those elements in the big
camp which would like to
make trouble have been less
and less in evidence as Amer
ican forces have procceeded
with a steadily successful of
fensive in the Pacific. What
they might have done, had the
war gone the other way, can
only be imagined, but it does
not make a pretty picture in
oi.r imagination. EPLEY
As it has happened, the Tulelake center has
dropped definitely out of the news, after oc
cupying a place in the national spotlight for a
while. Little attention is given it, even in the
nearby areas. But its big population of techni
cally disloyal Japanese still embodies many
problems of policy, and these may at any time
plunge the colony back in the news.
a a a a
Modoc Visit
THESE are times when inter-community visits
are rather infrequent, and it is good today
to write here a welcome to the Modoc county
defense council members who are meeting in
Klamath Falls this 1 weekend.
. The Modoc council is performing many civic
services to- our big neighboring county to the
south. We have sat in on some of its meet
ings, and have been Impressed with the work
its members are doing for the betterment of
the county community. It is an important-clearing
house for problems and projects.
Modoc is an enormous county, with a rela
ti'ely small population. Its economy is based
chiefly on timber and livestock, but it includes
a part of the rich Tulelake basin where there
is much crop fanning. Its people are rugged,
hospitable, and realistic, as is customary in high
country. ,
Klamath. has many ties with Modoc county.
It is certain they will be strengthened by to
day's visit.
a a a
Briefs From tha Pocket File
THE Reno city council is considering a pro
posed ordinance which prohibits cheating
while gambling , , , A young marine sang in the
choir of the Episcopal church here the other
Sunday, just six days after leaving Saipan . . .
Now that it has been decided Mr. Roosevelt said
just dam instead of god-dam while voting, the
world can proceed to work out its destiny .
Anyway, we'll wager FDR's language while
voting was less vigorous than that of some folks
while reading the vote results . . . Duck hunters
who miss can blame it this season on the war
time shells..
Today's Bible Verses
. (From Pialm XIII)
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.
- He maketh me to lie down in green pastures;
he lcadcth me beside the still waters.
He rcstoreth my soul; he leadeth me in the
paths of righteousness for his name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the
shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou
art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort
me.
Thou prcparest a table before me in the
presence of mine enemies; thou anointest my
neaa wiin on; my cup runnetn over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me
all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the
house of the Lord forever.
SIDE GLANCES
The War Today
Can You Match
This Sacrifice?
ON July 17, 1943, Sgt. John Rothschild and
a close friend, Pvt. John J. Wantuck, vol
unteered to man two light machine guns in an
attempt to hold up an overwhelming number
of enemy troops. A contingent of 30 men on a
New Georgia beach, a group that represented
the final protective line, watched the two
marines proceed into the jungle watched them
with hopeful eyes.
When they had gone a few hundred yards,
they set up their guns, perhaps 100 feet apart
and waited. The moon was coming out when
the first machine gun opened up. It was Roths
child s20 Jap soldiers went down.
All that night the guns blazed away, first
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
AVAST underground organization, to per
petuate nazism and sabotage tha allied oc
cupation of tho reich, is reported to be in pro
cess of formation under supervision of Gestapo
uniet Himmler Hitler's bloody minded hang
man. "If Himmler puts his idea into practice,"
comments the Stockholm Tidningcn, "one will
have to reckon with a caveman's war right in
the heart of Europe which, in sheer frightful
ness, will exceed anything seen so far during
the darkest and most chaotic period of his
tory." This column earlier in the week commented
on the operations of a nazl underground on the
Rhincland fighting front. Now a British author
itative source Veritas, the military expert
discloses a far more extensive plot than has
heretofore been made public. His account,
gleaned from various sources, in substance is
this:
Leaders Trained
MORE than six months ago it was reliably
reported from Germany that youth leaders
were being trained for emergency work when
nazism no longer should rule. Young men, and
even boys from 13 to 17, were being schooled
in various types of murder, to be employed in
liquidating opponents of Hitlerism, and were
being formed into a nation-wide underground
organization.
Now, however, Himmler Is expanding this
body and enlarging its scope so as to deal with
the allied invasion. The revised purpose of
the underground is to organize terrorism, by
sniping and sabotage, against allied lines of
communication inside Germany, and ultimately
against ine united Nations armies of occupation.
a a a a
Handpicked Fanatics
THESE assassins and saboteurs are hand
picked fanatics. They swear fidelity to the
fuehrer unto death. Himmler provides them
with false identification papers and some of
these men actually are posted -in concentration
camps where they pose as anti-nazis.
There are, of course, hundreds of thousands
of nazi fanatics who are desperate.
All this presents a grim picture, and Himm
ler the hangman means it to be grim. How
ever, there's some balm in Gilead, since Veritas
who is widely regarded as a sound observer
declares he believes the movement is doomed
to failure. He maintains that the Germans are
by nature and training disposed to obey author
ity, and says it's significant that. Eisenhower's
authority already is being obeyed in allied
occupied territory. The refusal of the Germans
to believe in the brutality of the allies is giving
concern to the nazi authorities.
"If the Germans in frontier districts passively
accept allied occupation," Veritas adds, "it is
naroiy iiKely that those in the interior will be
willing to prolong their own misery by sup-
tuning me -.erronsts wno will not scruple to
terrorize mem.
0 M- 'ks VtnI r-rC'l
'JA to
WW
ntnuintnrottitKmiii,,, " 1
"So you want to invest vour nick-el In nnmniMnx
servatjve like lollipops, mid she's for shooting he works
on a chocolate bnr! Well, older and wiser men than you
have failed to solve similar problems I"
IPfllliMilllffllllllllllj
CITY BR EFS
On Lsava Mrs. Carmcl Hnr
tin of Bonrclman avenue, re
turned to Klamath Falls Satur
day morning from Portland
where she met her son, 2nd Lt.
Frederick D. Hartin. U. S. army
air corps. Lt. Hartin has Just
been grachiHtcd from Napier
field at Dothan, Ala., and leaves
for new assignment Monday. He
is a graduate of Klamath Union
high school, class of 1035, and
at the time he entered tho serv
ice was with the Southern Pa
cific as engineer.
Box Social The Fraternal
Order of Eagles is sponsoring
a box social tonight, balurdey,
at FOE hall, the ladles to bring
the lunch. All visiting Eagles
and ladles of the auxiliary and
families are invited to attend-
To Conduct Service Captain
Cns Wahlquest, chaplain at Tule
lake will conduct services at
Pilgrim's Holiness church; 2303
Wantland, Sunday at 7:43 p. m.
Portland Medicos Her Dr.
Thomas M. Joyce, Dr. John Raaf,
and Dr. Frank R. Menne. of
Portland gave instructive talks
to a group of Hillside hospital
siaii doctors, at tne Joe Hicks
residence Friday night. Dr,
Joyce snoke on eeneral sursprv.
Dr. Raaf on cranial surgery and
ur. menne cxniDitcd patholog
ical specimen slides.
Midland Unit Midland home
extension unit will have its first
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. oeorge Lamb Wednesday
November 29. at 10 a. m. The
making of sweet rolls and cof-
lee cake will be demonstrated
by the Henley project leaders,
Mrs. Wallace ThomDson and
Mrs. Elton Fishback.
Home Ensign O. P. Moses,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Moses, 231 N. 9th. was home
for Thanksgiving with his rjar-
ents. "Pat" received his com
mission in the U. S. naval re
serve at Corpus Christi, Texas,
on November 15. From here ho
will proceed to Banana River,
norma, ior aaauionai training.
Enlist In Navtr DaviH F
Keffer Jr. of Klamath Falls and
John R. Driscoll Jr. from Bon
anza enlisted in the navy re
cently through the local recruit
ing omce and were sworn in at
Portland. Both nro iiisilin.
further orders for active duty. I
God Calls Time
With the birth of Christ, God
rang down tho curtain to
the stage for a new scene.
He had promised his Chosen
People the Hebrews great
earthly blessings if they would
search out his will, to know
and to do It. But for 1300 years
the Chosen People had gone
their own way and now the
curtain drops to rise on a new
scene, uod is about to create
a new race of mankind. Men
who will do His will and llv
by Power from on High.
CALLING ALL MEN! Call
Ing All Men! Hear the call and
be set free from the penalty
practice and presence of sin.
One the penalty: Christ took
our sins and died to save us
Believe in Him, that His death
clears you. Two the practice
of sin: Christ indwells His peo
ple and gives them the urge to
live to the glory of God. Christ
died ror tne stns of your whole
lifetime. Confess Keep In step
Bo an overcomer Grow into
the likeness of Christ. If we
confess our sins. He is faithful
and just to forgive us our sins
and to cleanse us from all un
righteousness. See I John 1:8
Three Delivered from th
presence of sin: The lost dead
go into the pains of hell for
ever. Their lot is to be with
the liars, murderers, the un
clean. The saved go to t h
heavenland In bodies of glory,
How shall we escape If we neg
lect so great saivatiom
McChcsncy Road, Portland 1
Ore. This space paid for by an
Oregon businessman.
DR1TS HALT FIGHT
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (IP)
Congressional prohibitionists
ca led time out today in their
drive to dry up the nation by
statute.
But their spokesman, Rcp.
Bryson (D-S.C.) insisted the de
cision to halt the fight is a
temporary one.
"It would be Impractical to
bring the matter up in the con
cluding Hqv, nt th f7Dii
-a j w ,ut mm con
gress, Bryson said in an inter
view. He referred to the bill he In
troduced last year to outlaw
traffic in alcoholic beverages,
including light beer, for the
duration, as a means of prevent
ing absenteeism among war
, workers.
Leading prohibition groups
rallied behind Bryson'i bill and
obtained a hearing before a
house judiciary subcommittee
early this year. They argued
that weekend absenteeism was
caused largely by "weekend
sprees and payday parties."
Bryson said the fight will be
renewed early in the new con-
gress which convenes January 3.
"We intend to make a fight
to the finish and to obtain a
vote in the house," he said.
Youth Shoots Self
In Hunt Accident
EUGENE. Vnv 9 Cfli c:
- - ' a.v " ' I UIA
teen-year-old Floyd E. Jones,
son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Jones of
Klltreno. AaA tTrlita., i t
- ?--- aibd snout
ing himself accidentally with his
own 12-gauge. single-barrel shot-
gun.
Huntlne With a .nmntn
o -. n VUllipaillUII.
13-vear.OlH 1 .on "MnUitt
Jones slipped on a loa 'and the
gun discharged when the trig
ger caught on some loose hark-
as he fell. The full force of the
shot penetrated his chest, punc
turlne the ritrht Inner. Ho -
dead before his duck-hunting
companion returned witn help
From Dunamiilr i Mre "Tim
othy Murphy of Dunsmulr is
neru tor me wecKeno visiting
friends and relatives.
From Lake Creek Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Meyer of Lake
Creek, near Medford. are
Thanksgiving weekend guests
at the home of their niece, Mrs.
William Boycr of Alameda.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks . Chairs Files
For those hard-to-g.t it.mt
; PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
IH So. 9th Klamath rails
To Settle the Estate
of
GLORIA JOHANSON
t&omtiimes known as Gloria Alexander;
THE YUKON CLUB
Tulelake, Calif.
WILL BE SOLD
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
At Privato Sale, Dee. 4, 1944 at 10 A. M.
"togathar with leas on said premises, and all furniture
fixtures and personal properly Incidental thereof, save
and except stock in trad which will be sold to success
ful bidder at invoice on day of confirmation."
At Itait 1 al M tn,t u , ,.M at tlm. ar Ml,, b.taix-a a. enflrmatlaa
af Mia br Superior Coart al California.
Bids must be In writing and will be received ai The
Yukon Club, Tulelake, Calif., up to time of sal.
MAllIE S. SAOtROSK,
ASralaltlratrlx al (ale titaia.
Life More Abundant
Jesus said, "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and Hil
righteousness and all thes things shall b addtd unto you."
(Matt. 6:33). '
Many timoi w put our jobs, our rlailvi, or personal
pleasures and pursuits before obedltnc to th Lord. Jesus,
however, said, "No man can serve two matters; for lthr
h will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will
hold to one and despise the other. Y cannot serve God
and mammon." (Matt. 6:24),
Someono says, "I mutt have a job! I mutt mak a
living. Jesus says again in 1he tame chaptr, "Thrfor I
say unto, Be not anxious for your lift, what y shall at,
or what y shall drink; nor yet for your body, what y
shall put on. Is not th Ufa mora than th food, and th.
body than th raiment? Bohold th birdt of th h.sr.n,
that th.y sow not, neither do they reap, nor gaih.r Into
barns; and your heavenly Father feedeth thm. Ar not
y of much more value then they? And which of you
by bainq anxious can add one cubit unto the meaaur of
r ..J .uAnf,why y nxlo concerning ralm.nt?
Consider the llliet of the field, how Ih.y grow; th.y toll
not, neither do they tpln; yet I say unto you that r.n
But if God doth so cloth th grass of th fl.ld. which
to-day is, and to morrow is cast Into th oven, shall h not
much mor cloth you, O ye of little faith? B. not th.r.for.
anxlout, taylng, What shall w. tt? or. What shall w
ft J!'' Whe"wh' "he" w b clothed? For aft.r all
tht thingt do th Gentiles teek; for your heavenly Father
8:26). h,,V, ""d ' ,h" ,hln"- (Matt'
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evang.llit.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland Av.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
ADVERTISING
The Herald and News, to keep U$ busi
ness operation in line withan ever
increasing coverage, will, increase dis.
play advertising rates 8c a column inch
effective Jan. I, 1945.
The advertiser's, dollar has purchased a
likewise ever-increasing reader "pack
age"; but, just as the grocer must charge
more for a larger sack of sugar, so must
advertising rates follow up, with circula
tion growth.
The following chart shows how the ad
vertising rate per 1000 subscribers has
decreased during present Herald and
News ownership.
12.2e
n.ii
Average Rat ptr n(,
Per 1,000
Nat Paid Subicilberi
9.4c
9.3c
.9c
.2c 6.5c
6.U s.9
3.7c
1932 '33 '34 '35 '36 '37 '38 '39 1940 '41 '42
, Highest advertising cost, per reader came in
1933, low circulation point of the depression.
Subscriptions rose rapidly in the next year,
bringing cost per 1000 subscribers down to
9.4c.
Next big drop came in 1937 when the Herald
and News had moved into its present modern
plant and had reduced advertising rates. The
new low rates, combined with substantial cir
culation gains, brought cost per 1000 down to
6.2c.
, The reduction (10c per inch) had been too great
to carry increased circulation, so a 4c per inch
increase brought the rate per 1000 up a frac
tion in 1938.
Since then, increasing circulation has contin
ued to reduce advertising costs per 1000. The1
new rate in 1945 (even if circulation makes no
more gain) will still be a point under 1943.