PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ntANK JVNKIN1 MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Mt.nsff.ng Editor
mttrtd wcond cIih mHr at th pottottic o Klamath
faila. Or., on Auut 30. 1906, undw act of confrcw.
March S, 18T9
A temporary combination of tha Evening Herald and iha
Klamath Nawa. Publuhtd vtry afttrnoon except Sunday
t Ecplanad and Ptna itrMU, Klamath Fallt. Oracon, by tha
Uarald Publishing Ca and tha Naw PublUhlnc Company.
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1EM
ffi
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IN a letter on this page today, a contributor
suggests that small business men, farmers
and labor get together. That is an excellent
suggestion, and one in which fr-rywgat
we heartily concur. Nor would
we eliminate conscientious and
responsible big business men
from harmonious working out ;
of America s problems on a
basis of mutual understanding
and benefits.
In other words, we are con
vinced that good Americans
all of them are going to have
to look sympathetically at
each other's problems, tolerate
each others views, and seek EPLEY
a national destiny that will bring the greatest
prosperity and happiness to all our people.
What can happen to America, if we permit bit
ter, uncompromising clashing of economic in
terests to go on indefenitely, is not nice to
think about.
This column expressed itself along these lines
quite definitely when it declared for Wayne
Morse for United States senator in the midst
of the primary campaign. To us, the campaign
statements and the record of Mr. Morse indi
cated that he would provide in the senate the
square-shooting, intellectually honest and bal
anced representation that is needed to achieve
general unity and harmony among our people.
We feel the same way about Guy Cordon, his
colleague in the senate from this state, and
Lowell Stockman, our congresman.
Differences
NOW, we axe not so idealistic that we think
people are not going to have differences,
nor that they are not going to vote these dif
ferences based on varying political and econ
omic beliefs and interests. As a matter of fact,
those differences will provide the powerful
minority opposition which is absolutely essential
to good government and to working out our
problems for the benefit of the greatest number.
But let us not permit these differences to
tear us apart, irreparably damaging our country
and its free institutions. Let us settle those
differences, after fighting each for his beliefs,
in peaceful, democratic fashion, giving and tak
ing where necessary.
To accomplish this end, It Is desirable for us
to know each other. We think it is important
for leaders of labor, business, agriculture, etc.,
to get together frequently. Fraternal organiza
tions that attract membership from all of these
groups perform a vital service in American
life. But it is possible for the leaders of busi
ness, agriculture and labor, to gather expressly
for the purpose of discussing mutual problems,
community projects, and points of friction.
A good place to start is in our own com
munity; Violent Writing
OUR correspondent, incidentally, mentions
criticism of the CIO's PAC in the recent
election campaign. There was a good deal of
violent and bitter talk and writing in that cam
paign, as was to be expected. As occasional
reader of the Labor press, however, it is our
observation that things of this sort are much
more common there than in the general press
of the country, and much more common in
the labor press than in the publications which
represent strictly business or industrial view
points. We have, in fact, seen few bitter at
tacks on labor in any publication.
Militant writing is less difficult than one
might suppose. It is fairly easy, and quite
enjoyable, to give somebody the devil. But
often writing of that nature, while it makes the
blood boil, does no constructive good, and serves
to create emotional blocks that are prejudicial
to the cause of peaceful settlement of honest
differences.
Can You Match
This Sacrifice?
THE 1st marine division has been in action
on four counts four costly and bloody
counts. Cpl. Alfred Baker, now at the Marine
Barracks here, slipped through Guadacanal O.K.
with that division, but found the going a little
rougher on Tarawa. While he was in a fox
hole half filled with water, an egg from a Nip
bomber caught it's mark and Baker.
Like so many Leathernecks in Pacific com
bat, Baker was soon well and with his outfit
againon time, in fact, to hit the beach on
Saipan in their next encounter.
Again he was hit, this time above the left
eye, and in the arm but Baker wanted to go
on wanted to keep on fighting fighting for
the folks here at home.
' And now that he's back in the states after
those noble and unselfish sacrifices, I wonder
if the people who greeted him can say the same.
Our country is still at war Are you?
Today's Bible Verses
(From Romans VIII)
For as many as are led by the Spirit of
God, they are the sons of God,
For I reckon that the sufferings of this pres
ent time arc not worthy to be compared with
the glory which shall be revealed to u.
And we know that all things work together
for good to them that love God, to them who
are called according to Iris purpose.
For I am persuaded that neither death, nor
life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers,
nor things present, nor things to come, nor
height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall
be able to separate us from the love of God,
which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.
SIDE GLANCES
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 Where are the
cigarettes?
This year the country is producing the second
largest tobacco crop in all its history. Last
year it produced the biggest. The figure for
this year will be 1,072,000,000 pounds of flue
cure, the type used in cigarettes.
Of this, the government is buying, through
the commodity credit corporation, 400,000,000
pounds for lend-lease. Most of it will go to
the British for their cigarettes, leaving us only
two-tnirds of our crop.
The government, you know, has had restric
tions not only on the growing of tobacco but
on the amount to be released to the cigarette
manufacturers. At the start of the year, it an
nounced it would give the makers for American
cigarette production only 482,000,000 pounds.
Then in August it upped this figure to 578,000,
000, in September to 624,000,000, and, finally,
in October, to 666,000,000.
Within this situation I think, is the basic
cause of the difficulty. A flurry of excuses are
being offered on every side, but this one gets
at the heart of the problem.
True, cigarettes arc not made out of current
tobacco. The leaf is aged generally from two
to three years, sometimes more. But the crop
curtailment-managed releasing, lend lease pro
cess above described has been going on for
many years.
-.v y , .
f-ll -
Shortage Predicted
OBVIOUSLY, our managed economy in to
haPA hot nnt n-nrliml anu U.I,.. (U.H
noticeable in other farm and industrial lines.
Indeed, the commerce department bureau of for
eign statistics more than a year ago was able
to forecast the precise shortage situation which
has now developed, and the prophesy was based
largely on the factors above described.
Obviously, not enough tobacco was permitted
to be grown three or four years ago to take
care of the tremendous demand from Britain,
which has constantly increased from year to
year and the war increase in our own con
sumption. After this explanation, most of the, others you
see offered on every side have authentic second
ary application. Our people are smoking much
more due to war strain and swollen pocket
books. Men at the front smoke more probably than
they did at home. Their shortage situation,
however, probably will be cleared up shortly.
We shipped a sufficient quantity of cigarettes
to take care of the demand to the United King
dom distribution centers.
But in France particularly, with the ports
closed, priority had to be given to ammunition
temporarily. When this bottleneck is broken
the soldiers on the western front should get
their smokes.
Reserves Low
WHETHER we can get ours is doubtful.
The reserve supply of the tobacco com
panies is low. They are supposed to have al
ready eaten into their normal two to three year
reserves and thus abandoned to a considerable
extent their ageing process, which may account
for the fact that cigarettes taste different lately.
No one knows much about conditions in the
industrv. There havp hpon mmr. tu-t iu
' I UMIUl d HID, hIJC
companies nave been running 24 hours a day,
but these have not been verified. Whether the
utmost production of their machines is main
tained cannot now hp salri
There are reports also that some of the large
tumpsnres are noiaing back, and .continuing to
adhere to their ageing process in order to ex
tend their supply as far as possible.
Yet there are officials here who will tell
you civilians will not find any real improve
ment in the cigarette situation before the end
of the war.
Perhaps black market hoarding can be stop
ped, and an equitable distribution system ar
ranged for whatever production we can muster.
If this is done, some improvement in conditions
is possible. If some of the commodity credit
corporation's buying for Britain is released It
also might help.
Bonanza Bond Day
Proves Successful
Wednesday, November 22, was
bond day at Bonanza, and proved
to be more than successful. The
ninth grade took top honors in
the drive to reach the quota, and
pushed the temperature of the
l-ond thermometer up to 95 per
cent. K
The day got off to a good start
with a pep assembly for the 6th
War Loan drive, and several
?, JL" w,ere Sven n 'he theme,
"Why Buy a Bond?"
The first bond was sold to
Now Certane Douche Powder
eleap.InK . . . deodorising . . . sooth
Ip to delicate tissue. Delightfully
iragrant leaves so tell-tale odor. In
expensive. Ask Vour druggist, tirlmrl
Richard Burnett of the first
grade and the second to Charles
Koeitjc, both who purchased the
bonds with money which they
earned themselves.
According to Marge Bramwell,
secretary, the slogan of the Bo
nanza schools is "If you can't go
across, come across buy War
Bonds!"
Estimates for arrMonU In
1944 in the United States in
dicate 94,000 accidental deaths
and about 9.000.000 disabling In.
juries.
laying hem are paying hent
and Larre Egg Mash will help
you keep them working. What't
more, Larro Is wholesome, effl
dent and oconomical.
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
Klamath at Sth Phon, 34
mm
1 Jinnr tltnv ilnn'r wniln limn iirnmir) ttin IVi1a tm.
fore they demobilize, so Joe can get bock in h hurry lo
this job on (he assembly line my feet arc killing me!'
Telling
The Editor
teller printed litre muel not be mor
tlMn too wotde In Itniih, muii be wilt
Itn Ugibl on 0N llOI (he paper
only, entf mutl be aimed. Oeniflbutione
loilowlna hee iw'M, ere warmly wet
Market
Quotations
woalcd Umhi $13.00; common medium
trndri fU.MM1.00: medium 75 lb. ihoro
(.units S t U . 5t : common-medium yearling
medium-food twee 90.UU-4.0O.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2(1 (API trtt In
vestment funds continued to trickle
Into the share murkrt todny Atthnugn
favorite etocks. on thr whole, could u
acquired without llftlnf bldi.
Closine niinlailrtni
Am Cer A rdy
Am lei fit rci
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth At
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
Genrral Motor
C.t Nor Tly pfd
Illinot-j Central
Int Harvester .
Kcnnecott
I,ockhffd -
lonr-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Naih-Kelv
S Y Central
Northern Pacific ...
Pac -Caa & CI
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Slrel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Slora .
Sear Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brand ....
Sunshine Mining;
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif .
Vnion Pacific
IT s SteH
Warner Pictures
..IM
v
... 5.1
IVi
CHICAHO Nnv. 9R (AP.Wi At.1t1.
I able hogs 3VOOU: total Jfl.OOO: market
i Slow, wrlehta 370 lba. rinwn Mai IS
crnia lower; neavier welfhta ilrady to
to cents lower, mostly steady; sows
around 10 IS cent lower: good and
choice 1 00-270 lbs. $14 00-14. OS.top 914.10.
but 914. 00 popular price on jond and
choice hog weighing 190 lbs. and over;
few good and choice 1M-1BO lbs. 11.135.
13 M; most good and rholce sows 913,60
13 00; approximately 6000 untold.
Salable cattle 0OOO; total 0300; salable
calves IROO: total 1ROO: frd ! r sort
yearlings steady to 35 cents lower; god
sfuf an mnu; iincuy cnnice otter
ing absent: early top 91T.60; some held
higher; bulk 913.3n.i7 .15: heifers dull
and weak, beat 918.75. with nothing
airimjr cnicQ oiicren; rnoire in prime
335-lb. heifers brought 917.50 late Mon-
day; cows 10-13 cents higher: mostly
iiiRncr mr wck o asie; wum nrm;
vcalere fully steady at 915.50 down;
stockers and feeders dull In sympathy
with killer grades.
Salable Sheen 4000: total anno- mnH.
erately active: early sales and bids
slaughter lambs steady: older rlaiavi
slrong; mostly 25 cents higher for two
a:i; most eariy saies ana mcis good
and c holes native Jambs 914 50, soma
held around 914.73: three loads medium
and good mixed vearlln wethers and
ewes 91150 straight; few good and
cnnicti native ewes n.z.i: iwo loads
mixen graae nionianas anno: neck com
mon light common ewea 93.29.
..It.Vj
.. 3
... 12',
Potatoes
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Nov. 28 tAPi Potatoes:
arrivals 64. on track 24B. total U. S.
shipment 778; supplies moderate; (or
western stock: demand good, market
firm at ceiling: for northern stock: de
mand slow, market stcadv for best qu.il.
Ity: Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S No.
1. $3.42; Colorado Red McClurea. U. 8.
No- J' JPL7'2-2a: Nebraska Bliss Tri
umphs, tr. S. fo. 1, M29; Michigan Rus
set rurals. U. S. No. 1. 92 40: Min
nesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumph
JJ'Jjnercl"' 92.27; Cobbler commercials
CHICAGO, ftw. W (APi Interest In
rye juiures was active in lonsy s trad
ing. Deferred contracts were strong
December was sold against purchases
of the May contract by Longs as well
as local traders, but closed strong.
Most of the activity In the wheat pit
was In deferred contracts,
Corn trading was light, but Influenced
bv the strength of rve. After a slow
sian corn was traction any a Dove yes
Oats advanced under buying by a
broker In the nearby contrart.
Barley followed rye and oati.
At the close wheat was ' e lower
to l'ic higher, than yesterday's finish
December 91.841. Com was to Sc
higher. December ti lt1. Oats were
to c higher. December Me, Itye
1 cent to 2fcc higher, December 91. o',.
1.09. Barley was c lower lo Hc high
er, December 91-13U.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Opt., Nov. M (AP-WTAI
Salable and total cattle 150. calvea 40'
market rather alow but rno.ttv ateadv
few food trucked In jteera SM.23: common-medium
grade 10.0Q-12.3O; few
IIKht canner-cutler cowa S4.30-6.AU; ahella
J". .'S UM: '" ''O' Dpo cowi
37.5O-8.80: medium beef cow $9.00-10 AO-common-medium
bulla S7.so-9.00: few
food vealera S13. 00-30: common-medium
fradea m.M.2.30; few iood 400-150 lb.
ffrasa calvea $12.00.
Salable hojrj 7O0: total 830: market
very alow: three l-is unsold: acattered
Iota trucklns 5-20 centa lower: jood
cho ce IBO-240 lh. largely $13.00: few
fi"lc.'',JS!,-.1""' : "fly 2M-2;m
Ibi. 14.0o-2J: llht llghta mostly $ln.M:
few 18J Ibi to $14.00: feeder pU. tl3.no
?.ow.n: d ,ow, a'eady at $13.00-23:
llfht welghti to tl3 30.
.efit'f W' . '"J? o1i heep soo: market
cUve. ateady: Rood-choice 98-103 lb.
Courthouse Records
Marriage
nrLLKB-KAMPING. JeM r. Tuller.
23, U. S. army, native of Oregon, rail
dent of Matin, Ore. Ella Joanne Kamp
Inc. 17. atore elerk, native of Kansas,
realdent of Klamath Fall. Ore.
Cemnlaint riled J
Helen M. Harrold versus Arthur How
ard Harrold. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple
nvirrled Auguat B. 1940 at Reno, Nev.
Plaintiff asks custody, of one minor
child. J. C. O'Neill attorney for plain
tiff. Jastlee Court
Art Qulgley. leaving and permitting
to be left, a camp fire burning. Fined
The most common sources of
weeds in lawns are impure seed
mixtures, weedy top soil and ma
nure incorportcd before seeding,
or top-dressed afterwards, and
wind-blown seeds.
About Eltction
KLAMATH FALUi. Ore, (To
tho Kill tor) In loitdl nil over
Mr. KnU'y's ctlllorlul of Novum'
her IMUi, tliu Ihouiilit caniri to
my mind that il is about tlmo
tho (ai'iiivrs and tmull business
men gurtud to work fllonif with
the Industrial or union people.
This lust cluctiou definitely
proved tlmt tho power or tno
vote ltiVM with the workors of tho
Industries. If this is so, then
these people nro the consumers
of tho commodities thnt tho
farmers niiso and that tho small
business men sell. It then stands
to reason that tho Interest of all
thrco groups should bo the
same.
Wo do not feel that there it
tho difference of opinion be
tween these iiroups that Mr. Kp
ley would have us believe. Tho
newspapers have consistently
blasted tho labor groups. During
this last cauipalKH, tho P. A. C.
has coma In for more cvusuro
than any other omnnlr.utlon In
years. Why? Just because labor
has finally come to the point
whero It has to assert Itself.
Now wo feel that It Is tlmo
for tha farmers and small busi
ness men to gel in line and
work with us. Let's back this
administration unci see to it that
tho administration backs us. If
we all work toncther, tha Job
can bo accomplished.
M. G. Kins, Business Anent,
Local 6-12, I. W. A. C. I. O.
HI a mat It's
V,ierdaH
!liil''vil'!!!:!it!!lli'!rh!:l!lii!l'i'T.,i,l'1l.
!SlM';'!l&fiiJI'iMl.iil!l:ri!iniiill:!i
rom lht filet if- 4Q yeor
Trumpeter Swon
Cygnets Given New
Refuge In State
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 M)
Pvimnl. nf 1 1'llmitnlm.
tho largest bird of North Amer
ica amra spcclet which narrow
ly missed extinction have linen
(liven a new homo ut the Mal
heur national wildllfa refuge
Harney county, Oreuon.
Tho fish and wildlife service
anilnnnt'nrl thn t I'mtuf.,....!....
the rare birds today. Tho Ore-
liuu rciuiio is now ono or tint
three places In the United
States whero tho giant bird Is
known to exist. Olhor refugus
ro at Red Rock lake, Montana,
nd at Wyomlng'i Jackson Jlolu
national monument
Desplto tho establishment
the now colony, few Oregon or
California residents will see the
trumpeters since tho service's
policy, to prevent extinction,
has been to lucato them In thu
most isolated places.
Pacific War Work
Needs Laborers
PORTLAND, Nov. 28 (Pi
r.ssenuai war industries on the
Pacific coast are faced with a
jhnrtneft nf 40 nnn ujft-M... 1,1
000 of which are urgently need
ed in mo I'ortionci-vancoiiver
production area.
Thomas A Sweeney, Portlund
area representative of the presi
dent's rnmmtttcA In nn
production areas, cited these fie.
uret today upon returning from
a four-day conference In Wash
ington D. C.
Sweeney said the war mon
nnwer eninnilaainti la mnlrl,,, ....
effort to recruit workers lo case
tho shortage from areas where
war production has been cut
back.
tMnsslfled Ads Bring Result.
0B,tuarieT
.... M: ii,.. .
Munii "" Mi. !" 2
r...,:n v s i'-yi
Ussl.le. , '"'"Mil,, J: IhT'
Sran.l,,,,,,,".". Ann, ,".'n,y
'"liuolh.i".."!, sn.1 Vi!
l'""M:,,:?''J.ifJ
.... 01 kl.
Nl'l'llrn v.,,!!...., .'1" m,i i'Ml
Mr ami Mi, j. 1 i.."1" 'J
From The Klamath Rtpublican
Nov. 24, 1S03
J. F. Adums of Tulclakc came
up Monday to look after his
dredge, which is throwing up a
dike along tho Moore property
along the west side of the river.
Thot. McCormlck's boat, tho
General Canby, camo up Tues
day from Kcno with a barge
load of wood for tho dredge. A
few days ago the boat came up
from Oklahoma landing with
two barges of hoy for Lylc
Mills of Kcno.
e e
From Th Klamath Ntwt
Nov. 28, 1934
David Canflcld, former chief
ranger of Crater Lake national
park, today was named super
intendent of tho park.
If It's a. "frozen" article you
nerd advertise for a used one
In lfied.
Asthma Mucus
Fought Easy Way
If ehoalrtff, tesnlnf, hsslnf. rsriirrfna
attacks ot monehUl Asthma rut) you of sir-ti
and siiergr. screpl this llbrat it 11 orNr. ci-H
MemSece, a doctor's prt icrlMlon. (torn your
dtuiiut; uk exactly as dirscUd and see
for yourself bow q'liffeijr It HKially Mps
looirn and rmoe thick strsnslirt mutm
thgs nromottiif fmr brtli!mf and nfroitt.
utn, tou oe
J sen.
end
Tou be Ins tudn Ifriimi Aellii,!
Irelr sstuned with rsults. slmplr
Eluni the tmpijr pecksc and your mo tic y
ux Is (nisnnffrd. Don't surffr enothor
if hi wlthmil trrlnt riaranUsd Mmi
uy CO at drueeuU today.
Pou' 0. Landry
"Do., ih, ,,,, m
"V Policy Issued to w
eorporstioa provid. ,,
B to oilc.ri ol lh,s
Pny. whll, ,, H
P'lvtlcly ownta wl(ls
biles?"
For Inlormillon ,
ln.ur.nc. problem, eoonj
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Moin St. Ph.
Tht Courthouii It Kn
On. Block Down Tht
Slr.tt Trora Our Olllti
HAVEN OF REST
''First Mate Bob" and the Crew
"Good Ship Grace" Are Back
On the Air Over
KFJI Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
3 3:30 P. M.
By Transcription
your car makes
mudpiesjoo. . .
when condensed moistur miy?.?
with carbon, unburned fuel and other
impurities in your car's crankcase
- presto sludge.
Uk& mudoies ....
i
The Better Life
h. shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul, or
"6:26). " m,ln BiVa xehan" lor hi " (Matt.
i f " "!. P"ibu t0 9'n ! wholt world. If ont
lost his soul in doing so h. would ba a groat los.r. Mo.t
of us, howovor, are soiling our souls for much lass for
only a morsel of meat. Solomon tried to content himself
with WISDOM. It failed to satisfy. H. fried WEALTH.
It. too, foilod lo brine, the happiness ho wished for. He than
tr.od tho PLEASURES of this world and want to tha ox"
tremo in worldliness. These having all fnll.d to bring
0nlV!.'nt and peaco ,0 hi ,oul a h thought ho turned
to POWEH. Having tried them all he said, "All is vanity
and vexation of tho spirit." "This it tho end of tho matter'
all hath been heard: Fear God, and keep his command,
ments; for thit it tho whole duty of. man. For God will
bring ovary work into judgment, with every hidden thing,
whether it bo good or whether it bo evil," (Eecl. 12:13, M).
Christians might bo compared with beet. The farmar
wantt tha hay and the beet want tho honey. Tho farmer
gttt tha most, but tho beet get the bast. Tho world gatt
Jho bulk, but tha Christian gels the btst. Paul said,
"Blotted bo tho God and Father of our Lord Jetut Chritt
who hath blessed us with every spiritual blessing In tho
heavenly places in Christ: (Eph. 1:3).
RAYMOND I. GIBBS, Evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Wantland Ave.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
r "I .of '
it's thick and gooey, it which not only reduces
clogs oil circulation arid ttjSlS dangerous engine deposits
gums filters. To minimize? Vs!! but kscPs oi' ' 'ters '
sludge get (?PM t. And when you stop
ask the service man r ""' " Il
to check your mileage. -" ? ' T w VyV
It may be time for ' '' :' : fmmmf. I
a wear-saving 4'w,'33 ' fi II J .V. B - I
fabrication job. I i I r H iAI l II
with'RPM'Sreases. - 'E '
ralS; ;TAKi?S BETTER CARS)
wS3-tS4' - OFiYOUR CAMl
i r list .it m i i.
II
r,u... nt llllfllNIn ,vf-
IISnUHKU SI " -I' i
JnuT.U P M Dsn IM MlllMl rifl-l