PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEW?, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLTT
Cdttor ManMin Editor
Entered wcand oiiH tnstter at the poetolfloa oj Klameth
fAlli. Ore-, oa August so, 1906. under ct of coagree,
March . ltTt
Member,
AwocUUd Prwa
IftmtMr Audit
Butmu Circulation
EPLET
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
TIMBER supply for Klamath's industry will
be spotlighted Wednesday when a number
of forest service officials from surrounding fed
eral loresis come ncre ur iron- sjf
chamber of commerce. W
While getting logs for their
operations is the problem and
business of individual private
operators, there is of course
over-all community interest in
the general question of timber
supply as it may affect the In
dustrial future of Klamath
Falls.
The forest sen-ice has made
cttirif nf ihtk timhpr itun.
tion in this county, where there are parts of
three national forests, and a main purpose of
this week's meetings is to hear a report of thj
study from forest officials.
There will also be some discussion of means
of developing a somewhat closer community
relationship and understanding with the federal
forest service. Although there are three federal
forests with large areas in Klamath county, and
a fourth in this general area, the supervisors'
offices were all established many years ago in
other cities, and the only local federal forest
office Is a winter headquarters for one ranger of
the Rogue River forest. Klamath, one of the
world's biggest pine lumber shipping points,
might well be the site for establishment of a
regional or sub-regional office of some sort.
The main conference this week is sponsored
by the post-war planning and industrial develop
ment committees of the chamber, and all Klam
ath timber and sawmill operators have been
Invited to be represented.
Be Careful About Conclusions
TWO father serious incidents for the police
records occurred here the past few days,
involving men from the Marine Barracks, and
we think it is time again to suggest to Klamath
people that they be cautious about general
conclusions on the basis of individual occur
rences of this sort.
Long before this became a liberty town for
service men, we bad homicide cases, stolen cars,
statutory rape, burglaries, and other big and
little crime common to civilian communities of
this size. The services haven't introduced these
things to Klamath Falls, and the fact that there
are such cases now Involving service men
doesn't mean, by any means, that law-breaking
tendencies are common among the men at the
military installations.
The services have added several thousand
men to this community, and. that alone means a
proportionate rise in the crime potential. "It
would mean that, whether or not the added
population were in uniform. There is more
crime in a large city than a small city.
Mathematically, too, it is quite certain that
a proportion of the police cases that occur in
this increased population will involve service
men who comprise a considerable percentage
of the total number of persons here.
We do not make these comments in defense of
or excuse for anyone who violates the law.
We simply point out the facts in the hope of
preventing any conclusions that will be unf au
to thousands of fine boys who are now located
in this area.
Rumania, cooperative with Russia's exclusively
dominating Tito In Yugoslavia, although we
have kept on our fence in Spain.
It is commentatively necessary to avoid over
Interpretation of current events. For another
instance of this same point, the coming of the
new troupe into the state department has been
interpreted by senate liberals (if you can call
the always New Dealing Senator Guffcy a
liberal) as the advent of tho rich to control of
foreign affairs.
Without looking below the surface, it is plain
enough to se that State Secretary Stettinlus
has money, although probably not as much as
Interior Secretary Ickes has; that Will Clayton
is tho world's largest cotton broker, that young
Rockefeller, the grandson of the fabulous for
tune, can match millions with anyone, even
labor unions.
Ambassador to Tokyo
MR. GREW has 4he reputation of being
America's best diplomat, a reputation not
thoroughly proved by his record as ambassador
to Tokyo. Although he can today point back
to some places in his dispatches where he
warned authorities horn nf n enpul, .Tun ntiutr
fully, and the policy toward Japan wo pursued
during his ambassadorship can today hardly be
However, Grew was not much opposed In the
senate. The opposition there did not base its
criticism on me grouna 01 talent, or lack 01 it,
but largely on the riches of Mr. Stettinlus'
choice of Clayton and Rockefeller, and the
poetic aura surrounding one Archibald Mac
Leish, who is to be in charge of publicity and
cultural relations (the justification for this ap
pointment apparently being that he did not get
. Y. I I i . I. il, . . . , .
um uuvne in me tiurery oi congress mixed up
as he did the war propaganda and home de
fense at the outset of the war.)
I suspect Mr. MacLcish is just going in poetlc-
any iu ume me curse ox ricnes on me aepari
mcnt and to handle culturally the restless
liberal press, until it gets over the shock.
But the very first act of this new regime
of riches in the state department was to poke
Britain and issue a proclamation which favored
the Russian position. In short, Mr. Stettinlus
proclaimed the stereotyped liberal attitude as
Mr. Hull never had done.
If this is not enough to convince you that
most of the interpretations you are hearing
these days are unthoughtful, I can furnish
others. Stettinius, Clayton and Rockefeller are
internationalists, a point which the liberals of
fered as the only true measure of -liberalism
in the last election. Furthermore, eastern riches
and cotton brokers, are always International.
What in the world do the liberals think they
want, or do they think? I would just as soon
believe the conservatives' suspicion that Mr. R.
let Stettinius take these men into the depart
ment with him, expecting they would fail, as
the one Guffey is circulating.
The points which these underlying facts (cited
yesterday and today) make of themselves are
these:
SIDE GLANCES
Division of Power
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON '
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 : Mr. Stettinlus'
first pronouncements as state - secretary
were interpreted as a poke at British policy in
Italy and Greece indeed he encouraged that
single-pointed interpretation. I would not com
ment on that for this reason:
The ultimate proof of whether the policy is
Just or wise cannot come until it is applied
with equal force upon Russia. If the people
' E"rPf "e o he free determination, as
Mr. Stettinius says in the British case, he must
always say . it again, again and again in the
Russian cases.
h.f.m fontouteWe Interference can hardly
be limited to Italy and Greece but must be
championed also for Poland, Rumania. Yugo
slavia, even Spain.
ifWe d0 not appIy this policy with "equal
I2fiw51f".ag?lMt RuMian Interference, the
policy will simply open the way for the com
munlsU to get control of all Europe. Through
BrltairT baklng Russia V
Not Applied V
SO far, frankly, we have not applied ft out-
r'E ?r !qually- We have been hesi
tant about Poland, wholly unconcerned about
THE problem of a just division of power be
tween democratic capitalists of varying hues
and communist-radicals of varying hues in world
governments, probably cannot be solved per
manently. . There will be more 'revolutions."
But there is a ground of self-determination of
peoples upon which, we can safely, stand, and
it will be just if we apply its restrictions upon
Russia as well as Britain, and defend that posi
tion to get free franchises no matter what the
result.
'The politics of this war is not clear cut. We
are not dealing alone in the easily discernible
colors of black and white, but in red, pink,
purple and green as well, and these colors pre
vail variously in every nation. We are dealing
with world revolution as well as world war. In
such a confusing condition, every news item,
every step, must be read against the background
of the fundamental facts involved not its im
mediate nature as relates to our idealism. Over
interpretation or even hasty analysis of the
true meaning of events must therefore be dis
carded. Otherwise we will wind up backing
some things we do not want, some things which
might overwhelm us eventually.
Today's Bible Verses
(From Philippians IV)
Rejoice in the Lord always; and again I say.
rejoice. .
Let your moderation be known to all men.
The Lord Is at hand.
Be careful for nothing; but In everything by
prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let
your requests be made known unto God.
And the peace of God, which' passeth all un
derstanding, shall keep your hearts and minds
through Christ Jesus.
Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things
are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever" things are of good
report; if there bo any virtue, and if there be
any praise, think on these things.
Those things, which ye have both learned, and
received, and heard, and seen in me, do; and
the peace of God be with you.
v ijw
.
"B' tfce mo4 miserable man I know he predicted so
many terrible things before election that now he's afraid
tnpv unn'l hnnnpnl"
ri "-
Telling
The Editor
Letter printed her nwet net be more
then 10 word In Itnsth.i mint be wnh
Itn legibly on ONI HOI el the oapet
only, and mul b Hcned. Contrlbutlone
following theee rule, ire warmly w-
DEER QUESTION
tor) I wish to sav to the uconlc
who live cast of the Cascade
range, that if you don t wake up
...... -J - It A 1a iniilo Had,
aiiu uu v nun ,u iiiuiu vt..v,
situation over there, the future
generation won . nave any aeer
to hunt, as well as yourself.
I well know, for I have seen
U ,W.a tttt ... V n i U-
Ill uio Jao- vv jvbi, ttiiuv una
taken Dlaco in regard to the deer
west of the Cascade range. I
have lived in Jackson and Jose
phine counties most all my life
ami I ,... en ,,aa T U,.nlA,1
deer on both sides of the Cas
cade range, ana me aeer over
here have disappeared from the
forest to the point where it's not
hardly worth while for a hunter
to buy a box of shells and a li
cense for what game he gets, due
in a greater part to the past
poor game management and
over advertising the deer hunt
ing jieie. Ana lor some lime
past, the same thing has. been
Onlna nn n i ' i- (hr fnr T hau.
seen the poor old suckling does
mat were snot over mere anct leu
io rot Because tncy were too
poor to eat. -
When the last 1943 session of
the legislature was In progress I
wrote and asked our Josephine
county state representative to
take some action to stop the kill
ing of does and fawns, and the
wanton waste and destruction of
such deer in eastern Oregon.
Tn his rnlv tl tVlA ha
that he knew nothing' about the
game situation in uregon and
that he didn't think there were
many men In the legislature
who did either. But he said the
game commission had at that
time, two men In eastern Oregon
counting the deer and they
UniilH Irnnu, mtA aKmit Ikn 4.
situation over there than he did,
as he knew nothing about it. Be
fore the legislature adjourned
this man was appointed state
game commissioner. In the fall
or IBM, mere were Issued by the
state game commission, permits
for killing 9500 mule deer does
and Immature deor In eastern
Oregon, of which 8S00 were to
be in L. ko and Klamath coun
ties. In a report by the state
game commission, It stated there
were 3500 does and immature
deer killed during the season of
1943 In Lake and Klamath coun
ties, but no report on the num
ber of docs that were shot and
left to rot.
This year most all the hunters
from here who went to eastern
Oregon hunting, came home
with no deer and reported deer
very scarce.
Let me beg of you people who
live east of the Cascade range,
to save your deer before it's too
late. Get in the fight now and
tnkd Awnv hv law t),n fltM ,
the state game commission to is
sue any more uermits to kill
mule deer does or immature
deer.
Yours truly,
R. F. LEWMAN.
Provolt, Ore.
Fire Loss In Two
Months Told Council
reports were presented to the
city council by Fire Chief Keith
K. Ambrose nnd 17 calls the first
momn ana me second, made
up the total of runs. Three
alarms were false.
In October, Ambrose said that
loss dv Tiro tninifn 17 mi
with $8403.35 of this amount
covera Dy insurance. In Novem
bcr, the actual loss was $215, 1
wiin Ainu rnvpriff Thar
no injuries or acatn Dy xtre.
WASH i Nr.TiiN rw n ok
me ju. n. ieepte company, Port-
ihiiu, v nas Deen awarded ine
wrmynavy u was an
nnunrpH h ? InHau tv
pany manufactures heating ap
uiutuj,
'SimplepfllenMdn
i Snurt'e Pyramid 8tmpollorle brwa i
I quick, welcome relief. Their cresd ne r
' cation means) iai cuiuioni icuwiva rwvarr,
help! tichmi relaxed membretMe, srailr
l lubricetca and eoftene. Protect! and J
Ienti-cheffinff, eo ran to dm. Get fvirw P
Stuerfe Pyramid fcmlforJee el roar 1
Ann etore without deter 60e end $1 JO "
on maker agoner-back guarantee.
PAGEANT OF
NATIVITY SET
FDR THURSDAY
girls'
girls'
The naiteant Of "The Natlvl
ty," with 350 carolers, snodul
muilo and narration, will be
presented by the irtdo and
Junior high schools Thursday
ai i3i p, m, in Kiamatn union
high school auditorium. Lillle
Darby Is director of the pngvant
which is presented annually by
int sonooi cniiaren una mil
year will b given In KUHS au
dltorlum to accommodate the
public.
Following Is the program:
Prelude, Mr, and Mrs. John
Best.
ProOttalonal, "Q Come, All
it raitntui," cnoir.
"O Tuneful Hosts,"
chorus, Junior high.
"Fairest Lord Jesus,'
chorus.
"Prayer," girls' chorus,
"Silent NlRhl," choir,
"O Holy Night," choir.
"O Little Town of Bethle
hem," choir.
(Entrance of shepherd).
"While Shepherds Watched,"
choir.
(Entrance of angels).
"Gloria," girls' chorus.
"It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear," choir. Manger scene.
"Cradle Son," Wood, girls'
chorus.
'The First Noel," choir.
"We Three Kings." choir.
(Entrance of wise men, at
tendants). "Ave Maria." Bach-Gounod,
Mr. and Mrs. Best.
"O Come All Ye Faithful."
choir.
(Entrance of nations).
"Joy to the World," choir. '
Finale.
"Silent Night," choir.
Benediction.
"Now the Day Is Over."
choir.
"Bring Peace On Earth. Holy.
Holy Lord," choir
Madclon Adler and Marilyn
Hoyden, Junior high, are accom
panists. Assisting teachers in
tne city schools are. John Bot,
music department: Ola Mae Car
ter, Junior high and Fremont;
Olive Wilson, Fremont, unhers;
Jean Rlckctts, Pelican: Fern
Peak, Roosevelt; Florence
Smith, Riverside; Forest Mon
roe. Mills.
Membera of the group pre
senting the pageant are from
Falrvlew school and are, Mary,
Wanda Homer; Joseph, Robert
Hoffer; angels, Bonnie O'Hara,
Donna Drlggs, Jean FahuUnder.
Nancy Kliitgnn, Klililcy Thomp
son, lrono Peart, Mary Lou JuiV
Hn; shepherds, Vemu Fleut
Martin Dingier, Jumea Lueus!
chl. Willis Johnson,
Wise men, Jack Ayers, Thoo
dore Richards, Donald llnvej
attendants, Ronald Smith, dies'
t,,er..hJ.,"'k;i;,u,m '"! nations,
Robert T ho r nt o n, Donald
Thompson, Jack Palmer, Sally
Grecnlenf, Jamas Fisher, Jerry
Johnson, Brent Hedberg, John
Lehto, Shirley Alcxunder, Sun.
ya Cater, Dolores Tliuiiipsnn,
Sharon Fanning, Mary Lou
Sharp, Aidul and Alan hue
molstor, It I o h I e Dllmanson.
Stanton Pool, Olenn Klnii
Maurice Petrlck. Dallas Fan'
nlng, Dalo Vun Mater.
Fulrvlow teachers. Mrs. vim-.
enco Ollmaiin, principal; nflh,
sixth and seventh grades, Ebba
Reno, Mary Scott and Evelyn
Ickes. Stage and property men
are Robert Srhle, Robert Kline
and Charles Brown,
While InlJ S
mmmu
"'I'""" ov ,?'., J
"V ''" a oVVNlflS
"'ect'urivcrtLT?"" "Htlk
announcing
,4
mimm
SKI
ir;TT'-.Tr?.ii,'n:TiiiB,TT- tTl-'irTri'tiit''1
From the Klamath News
December 13, 1834
Tho county reliol commlttro l
considering a demand from a , I
nt each single person on the re
lief rolls receive, a $5 negotiable
chock as a bonus for Christmas,
and that a $10 bonus be given
heads of families.
Cltv school enrollment nf
Duconibcr 1 is uu 217 over Inn
year at the samu date,
From the Klamath Republican
December IS, 1804
The train on the Klnmuih
Lako railroad will leave Poke
unma about noon Dccombor 2(1
to connect with tho San Frnneli.
co excursion on the Southern Pacific.
With the sale of real estnm
unprecedented In this county,
County Clerk George Chnstnin
and his corps of deputies nro the
busiest people in town.
Claiwirtp Aas bring HnuilU
I
I
M
I'rk
Allan Adding Mochlnes
Frldtn Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks Chain - Files
Far these bard-to-get Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 Bo. ath Klamath Falls
I
I
I
j ATjLTo"
jj " N 'ik Km ttj
Eldred L. "fut
PUTNAM
Special Ropreientg,..
of the
Mutual Benefit
Health & Accidtat
Aiioc,
nnd tha
United Benefit
Life Iniuronci Ci
of Omoho .
HUM COLLISIOI
mm SIXTEEN
(LP)sixteen persons were In
jured and 14 of them removed
to hospitals late last night fol
lowing a head-on collision be
tween two interurban trams at
an intersection near Burnaby
lake on the outskirts of the city.
Heavy fog was blamed for the
accident.
Police said vision was con
fined to IS feet in the area.
ine cars telescoped Into one
another, the front ends of both
vemcies oeing completely de
molished by the impact.
The motorman of the east.
hmlnri tram rinnrnn r-i I
Vancouver, suffered rib and in
ternal Injuries and was the most
seriously Injured. Every window
in his car was smashed.
Passengers suffered facial cuts
"uui iiyiug giass ana mg injur
ies frnm hnfnir thpntim .m.L.i
seats and ledges.
Polirn ulH It u,Q V,1tA tu
westbound car had gone through
a switch in the fog. The major
ity of injured passengers were
in lnp paethnnn1 oar rh1nU
packed to capacity. Only nine
were m me westDound
uHm at me nme of me accident.
RADIO REPAIR
ay Expert Technician
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For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
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Across Frem Montgomery Ward on North 9th
4 Eh
&f YOU tf
gsdhv OWB Q9
some Jgl
f CHILD
same chest rub used when
QUINTUPLETS
CATCH COLD
Wonderful for Grown-ups. Tool
Whenever the Dlonno Qufntuplntsestch
cold their clients, thronts and backs
ure immraiawy ruooea wiin m wilATOW.
Muiterole brinKS such prompt rellrf.
from courHi, sore throat, achlnst'muKln
of chMl cold bflcatiM it's MORB tbin
jiut an ordinary "mlvf." It's what ao
many Doctors and Nuraea call a modern.
uunUr-irrllanl. It actually helps break
tip eoiijrilion In upprr bronchial tract.
Boa and throat, liuy Mutttrole for
rouf famljyl
N 3 STRENGTHSi Chndran's Mild
Muatarole, Regular and Extra Stronj.
ALL AUTHORITY
In the great commission to His apostles preceding
His ascension to heaven Jesus said, "All authority hath
been given unto me In heaven and on earth." No longer
were men to go to tha law of Moses for authority. No
longer were they to look to any man on earth for authority
In religious matters. The Father had given all. authority
to His Bon Jesus Christ,
Over .nineteen hundred years hare passed sine Jesus
made this statement yet It Is just as true today as when
It was spoken. He Is still reigning with all authority and
shall reign with all authority until the end of this world
Paul says In I Cor. 15:24, 25, "Then eometh the end, when
he shall deliver up tha kingdom to Cod, even the Father;
when ha shall have abolished all rule and all authority
and power. For he must reign, till he hath put all his
enemies under his feet,"
Since Christ has all authority In the chureh, that leaves
no authority for priest or pope or any ecclesiastical dic
tator. Nothing Is mora contrary to the Naw Testament teach
ings than the Idea of that ecclesiastics vested with author
ity from heaven. On iha mountain of iraniiiguratlon God
said, "This is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased.
Hear ye Him." Again at His baptism Qod acknowledged
Him as His beloved Son. Today, and until the end Ha
has been given all authority.
RAYMOND I, GIBBS, Evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
220S Wantland Ave.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
You Bet . . .
Babies Are Included
In Klamath Medical Seryice Bureau's
HOSPITAL SERVICE PLAN
i
- t-.i ' ii
h1 rir-s
'1
t i t
ft.
The Hospital Service Plan does include ma-
ternity care hospitalization after 10 months
membership. (The coverage furnishes hospi
tal service only).
Thi complr hospital coverage for your
wif will cost only 75c a month. Can you af
ford to be without it?
. For full information, call 7260.
Klamthfilhtncal Sinic? Biren
AMI.. - wJ Hle,M' Mr' Frlnk Sm,,h' A,,,t- Mflr'
Plioiti '
' - kqbt iviain