rOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Monday, Aug. 13, 1949
fRAKK . JENKINS
MALCOLM EPI.EY
Managing sailor
tamnorary combination of tha Evening Herald ana tha
i...rt rcw Published avarv aftarnoon except Hunaay
II Isplanada and Pino atresia. Klamath Fam, Oregon, bj the
rlarafa Publishing Co. and the Wewa Publishing Company.
istolflca oi Klamath
congress.
fntaratf aa aacond claai matter at the poitolflce ;
alls. Ore., on Auguit JO, 1906. under act of
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Br carrier mnnth tic By mall 8 montha $3 5
By carrier .year 1.M By mall .. .year W M
Ouulda Klamath. Lake. Modoc, Siskiyou countlei -.year g? 00
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Aaaoclattd Prau
Member Audit
Bureau circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WE are just back from a brief vacation
spent on horseback which is easy on gas
coupons but a little tough on various parts of
the anatomy.
Now this scribe is not listed
among Klamath's equestrians.
We have always been content
to watch Lloyd Low, Pat Ivory
and others, doing their stuff
up there on the back of a nag,
while we cheered from the
sidelines.
So it was purely as a green
horn that we took off last
weekend as 8 member of the
Modoc Tribesmen the Alturas
: men who make an annual trek EPLEY
on horseback into the towering Warner moun
tains. We hadn't ridden a horse in 15 or 20
years, except possibly one or two experimental
hops around a barnyard.
In three days with the Modoc Tribesmen we
rode nearly 60 miles. We do appreciate today
the thin rubber pad on our office chair, and
we have a couple of saddle burns on the insides
of our knees. But otherwise we're okeh. which
: is as surprising to ourselves as to sundry ac
quaintances who predicted dire results from
this adventure.
a a a
Along The Jagged Skyline
THIS jaunt into the Warners is handled pretty
largely as an enterprise of the Modoc na-
tional forest staff, headed by Mel Barron, and
' it promises to bring a lot of public attention to
the recreational features and the scenic grandeur .
of that rugged range . lying . generally east of
Alturas and Goose lake.
These mountains present 'a jagged skyline
to the valley observer. We've admired it many
times, but we never expected to traverse a
big section of it on the back of a horse. It
happened, somehow, that the Modoc Tribesmen
gave us an invitation," we hesitated, considered
it carefully, and then took the leap right onto
the back of a rather elderly nag named Jerry,
selected for the purpose and with our inex
perience in view by its owner, big, helpful
Bayley Dorris, Alturas rancher.
Our Klamath companion on the jaunt was,
Ernest Kolbe, Western Pine association forest
engineer, who had had more horse experience
than we, but not recently. Ernie drew a bluish
horse named Smoky, but we didn't know his
name, and dubbed him Tom to go with Jerry.
To The Summit
AE took off from Dorris' Parker creek ranch
VY Friday morning, an hour behind the
party of 43 horsemen which made up the main
gang. Russ Bacon of the Modoc forest staff
stayed back to accompany' us.
And so, on the backs of Tom, Jerry, and
Bacon's government horse (a nag with its nose
truly in the- public trough) the three of us
climbed the Warners, up Parker creek first,
then on to Summit trail. Here to the left we
had a stupendous view of great sweeping Sur
prise valley, and the Nevada mountains beyond,
while to the right lay the Pit river country
and the high Sierras.
We traversed the trail to Patterson lake, a
blue jewel at the foot of a jagged cliff.
Occasionally, .far ahead, we could see the 43
horsemen, strung out in single file, moving up
to a steep summit or crossing the skyline. We
never caught up, which was too bad, because
the main gang had the food for the day's lunch
on the back of a pack mule.
. a
Horse And Rider
AN,D so we rode most of the day 25 miles
without lunch. Tom and Jerry took their
time about it, especially Tom, who soon became
aware of Ernie's kind heart. At times, Tom
stopped entirely. We finally found out that he
was merely reflecting the spirit of his rider,
who was a bit dejected with fatigue and hunger.
So Ernie tried a nip of stimulant, and though
he consumed it himself, what it did to Tom
was little less than remarkable. From then on
into camp, he was a different horse.
And so we came On high into camp on Mill
creek flats. Here the forest service men had
set up a fine layout in a grove of aspens
beside gurgling Mill creek. From there, groups
went out on foot or on horseback to fish, to
investigate the deer situation in the adjoining
refuge, or to climb to the top of Eagle ridge,
which gives one of the finest views in the west.
Sunday morning began . the horseback trip
home. We chose to ride back the long way
back to the top of the mountains, and then to
Pipe creek basin and down a steep trail, beside
little lakes and a fine fishing stream, and
through beautiful timber. There were nine of
us in this side party, and we rode out on the
bench above Alturas Sunday afternoon, tired
but happy. Then came the long trek across the
bench and the valley floor to the Dorris ranch
near Alturas, where we washed off the grime,
examined our bearded face in the mirror, felt
of our sunburn and our saddle burns, and
formally ended a grand outing.
The sweaty saddles came off Tom and Jerry,
and the bits camo out of their mouths. They
gave us a brief, museful look, and then trotted
off in the direction of a small band of horses
grazing in the green pasture. -
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 A peculiar up
rising is being bestirred within the Tru
man government.
Although all polls agree the new president's
popularity is greater than the late Mr. Roose
velt's at its uppermost peak, the remaining arch
New Deal politicos in the senate are trying
to get a backfire organized against him with
leftwing labor. Since the British elections
gave them spiritual inspiration, they no longer
conceal their unhappiness with current events.
They are beginning to issue warnings, contrive
pressures and even create forebodings of politi
cal disaster. Up to now they have been acting
with subtle indirection, as if they did not want
to be caught at it. Now they are more openly
trying a come-back, letting people who carry
tales to the White House know how they feel.
a a a a
Achieves Unity
THE trouble is Mr. Truman has achieved unity
in this country, and they do not like it.
As one of their self-professed leaders expressed
it to a news-man: "Mr. Truman is for the
Roosevelt philosophy all right, but he does not
fight for it. We've got to have fighting."
What particular thing they want to fight
for, they do not specify or know. Matters they
mention are a fairly complete disclosure of the
restricted character of the movement. The
New Dealers are not getting their friends ap
pointed to federal judgeships. Mr. Truman has
been choosing judges for legal and democratic
party reasons, rather than for their zeal in a
socializing way.
Furthermore they take the cabinet changes
as a personal reflection on the New Deal,
although every new member Is a pro-Roosevelt
democrat.
It is true the new appointees have shown no
inclination to inspire political hates, to fan
up hot, if artificial issues; and hell-raising is
an indispensible part say the New Dealers
of newdealism as they understand it. Without
mobilization of pressure groups, accusations
against the motives of others and attacking a
disagreeing person as a "fascist"' or something,
like the communists do, these people think they
will lose their power.
a a a a
Prophesies
SO prophesies are being offered in the higher
senatorial circles, that a New Deal-CIO
pressure movement will force Mr. Truman to
change by fall, and cause him to stir up some
enmities of some kind, to get the radical vote
in the November congressional elections. They
say he must have "the labor vote," that social
ism has been popular in Britain and thus there
will be a development known among Roosevelt
ians as "a swing to the left" In the Immediate
future.
I doubt it. The New Deal game Is pretty
well played out. These old devices are familiar
to the people. They no longer pay much at.
tention to such things. This country is not
socialist or radical.' Neither is "the labor vote"
as a whole. Mr. Roosevelt would not have won
the last election if the nation had not been
in the middle of war. His radical following
would not have been sufficient to swing the
country.
a a a
People Weary
THE people of this country are just as weary
of 13 years of political hates and synthetic
strike, as the British were of the conservatives
(only a third of the new labor MPs have union
labor membership and the bulk of labor's vic
tory came from middle class, white collar dis
tricts where the effects of Britain's totally weak
position, economically, financially, materially
and militarily, have been felt.)
Britain is going down; this country is going
up.
There was no hope for socialism in the Can
adian elections almost simultaneous with Brit
ain's. The budding cooperative commonwealth
federation was extinguished. It elected only one
MP, and he renounced his party affiliation
within two weeks, so now there is not a single
socialist member of the Canadian parliament.
Conditions there are more like ours.
Building Party
MR. TRUMAN is building up the democratic
party to terrific power. Mr. Roosevelt
relied on the CIO-PAC and similar radical pres
sure groups to do his campaigning. Mr. Tru
man is creating his own party organization.
Frankly, this already appears stronger than the
pressure groups in a political way. Give him
three more years at it, and he may have an
unbeatable organization like the. republicans had
for so many years if he has not achieved it
already.
a a
No Change Seen
CONSEQUENTLY I do not look for a change.
With unity and Truman as popular as both
are, and Postmaster General Bob Hannegan
building up a political organization, which they
say is better already than Jim Farley had, the
appetites of the left-over New Deal senators
for patronage may go unappeased, and the
backfires and pressures of the small left-wing
class groups, may be wasted.
SIDE GLANCES
(yUja-Wte-
cow, iw iy m ai.vict. ma t. k uta. u. a. mt. w. "
"Everything turns out for the best after all, tlenr if we
had been able to get Pullman reservations for a vacation
trip we wouldn't have this money to lend poor Undo
Charley.
, Around Oregon
By The Associated Press
Umatilla county's wheat har
vest is estimated at five to five
and a half million bushels, about
88 per cent of normal . . . Amer
icans based at Portland. Eng
land, recently presented the
town an American flag . , . The
Pickering sawmill at Alturas,
built in 1929, began operations
for the first time this week.
Pendleton has sunk a new
deep well expected to produce
a million and a half gallons of
water a year . . . Prefabricated
school rooms will be used this
fall at Albany to relieve crowd
ed conditions . . , The Hotel
Sisters at Sisters, Ore., has been
purchased by Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Crawford.
A GEM of THOUGHT-
There was a young lady named Brltt,
Who's face seemed off color ablt
Asked, "Are those freckles on your noi.T"
8h said, "They could be baked beam, I suppoie."
Baroth.r She had a good pan for It,
Berry's Freckle Cream
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 8468
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Insure your growing grain
and hay nowl See or phone Hans
Norland, 118 North 7th St. Phone
8060.
Market
Quotations
NIW YORK, Aug. 13 IAP Prlcee
declined fraction! to 3 points In today'a
slock market as mllllont of people awaited-
word from Japan on whether aha
would surrender or conUnua the war.
Closing quotations:
American Can . Q7'
Am Car At Fdy 33i
Am Tel 4 Tel , 17
Anaconda 3la
Calif Packing , 301,
Cat Tractor . S3
Commonwealth & Sou Pi
Curtis-Wright S.
General Electric
General Motor .
Gt Nor Ry old
Illinois Central
int Harvester
Kennecott .
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Neih-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pae Gas Se El
Packard Motor
J C Penney
Penna H R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
standard Brands
Sunshine Mining ,
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif ,
Union Pacific
U S Steel ;
Warner Pictures
. t.7',
. 49
. 31'.
M
3'
',
lit,
1
191s
. 'a
- 38 1.
i,
as
21'i
II'.
30t,
1204
- 13'i
. U's
- 21 s,
-.121
.. His
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Aur 13 AP-WrA Potji.
toei: arrivals 61. on track 147. total U. S.
ihipmentt Saturday 742. Sunday M.
New itocki: lupplles light, demand
fair, mark at firm (or best stock, about
steady tor then; Washington Long
Whitei. U. 8- No. 1 tze A. 1313.
Nebraaka Red Warbai, U. S. No. 1. 2 .70.
2.73: Cobblers. V. S. No. 1, $2 33-2 30:
Idaho Bliss Triumphs. V. S- Nc. 1. .7;
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U S. No. 1.
W.6S. ,
LIVESTOCK
DENVER. Aug. 13 'AP-WrA Salable
sheep 5500. total MOO: market (airly
active, slaughter lambs steady to
strong: improved quality considered:
eight doubles choice Colorado 813.00;
mott good-choice trucklna 114 25-75; sev
eral assorted lot 14,85; few medium
good 1 3. 00-73; other classea around
steady; bulk trueked in salughter ewes
M. 00-73: several loadi good -choice with
No. 1 , or fall shorn pelt $6.90: few
trucked in feeding lambs $13.00-14 00;
few two and three-year-old breeding
ewes $8.50.
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 13 fAP-WFA
Salable cattle 2650, total 3250; salable
calves 500. total 600: market active, fully
steady: medium-good grass steers mostly
$14.50-18.00: two loads good grass r
$16.73: common - low - medium grades
$11.50-14 00: stockers mostly $12.00-13 73:
common-medium halfers $10.00-14.00; few
!ood hetfers $14.50-73: eannercuf.ter cows
650-9.00; fat dairy type around $10.00;
medium-good beef eows $11.00-13.00: good
beef bulls largely $12.00; medium-good
sausage bulls $0.50-11.50: good-choice
vealera $14.00-50: only odd head at $15.00.
Salable hogs 150. total 650; market active,
steady; feeder pigs 50 cents higher: bar-
Jows and gilts, all weights $15.73; sows
13.00: good-ehojea 95-100 lb. feeder pigs
2.00-31.00.
Salable sheep 3000, total 2330: market
active, strong to 25 cents higher than
late last week; good-choice spring lambs
$12.50-13.23; few loads $13.50; part load
mostly choice lambs $13.75; common
medium grades $0.00-1 1.30; few good
shorn lambs $11.50; one load mostly
shorn choice 1)5 lbs. $12.25; good yearl
ings $10.00-25: good twes largely $3.78;
few at $6.00; common down to $2.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13
'AP-VTAi Salable cattle 1000; early
market fully steady: odd choice 1310 lb.
steers $17.00: few loads good grass steers
RUSSIAN
Sand 2994
Weasel 318
COATS Tax Inc.
316 00; five loads medium north coast
four cars medium eoo-iooo lb. rows anti
heifers $1?. 25-73; common cows gto.uo-
llxOO: canner-cmier cowa iT.oo-9.wu;
comnion-KtxMi sauAge bulls $10.50-12.00,
calves salable 223, steady; few vealers
913.00; loaa loi medium-good calves
$1250-14.50.
Salable hogs 133: market largely feeder
pigs, firm: barrows and gilt 15.73; odd
liood sows $13.00.
Siil able sheep 3000: good-choice wooled
lambs scarce: few decks salable $1J.50
14.25 or around steady; over 3000 common-good
shorn lambs offered; common,
good ewes $3.00-6.50.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13 1AP-WF A-Satable
hogs 4000. total 7300: active and fully
steady; good and choice barrow and
gilts at 140-lbs. up at $14.79 celling: good
and choice sows at $14 00; complete
clearance.
Salable rattle 14.00. total 13 000: sal
able calves 600. total 600 fed steers
and yearlings. Including yearling heif
ers, steady, good and choice grades
fairly active, other grades slow. wilh.
undertone weak; top steer $18.00. lh
celling paid for l.VMMb. avcragvi; be I
yearling $17.73. mixed steers and heif
ers yearling $17.40: heifer $17 00. un
eonally small supply grass cattle in
crop: cow and bulls steady to. weak:
vealers steady at 216.00 down: stock
cattle scarce. leady at $1200-1423;
heavy beef bulls at $1300; sausage of
ferings to $13.25.
Salable sheep 1000. total 7000: general
trade fully steady, spots 23 cent higher
on native spring lamb and shorn ewes;
most good and choice native spring
lambs $14.50, buck discounted I l.W.
top $14.75 sparingly: common lH(ht
$11.00-12 00; three decks good and choice
shorn fed yearling No. I pelts held
above S12 30; shorn native agd ewes
mainly $6.75 down, package choice kinds
$7.00,
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Aug. 13 (APi Selling hit
grain futures at the opening todej, but
the market later firmed.
Buying from the southwest, which wan
believed lo be removal of hedges against
cash wheat purchases by the govern
ment, overcame opening liquidation on
the expected Japanese peace announce
ment. The commodity credit corpora
tion wa reported to have bought as
much a 15.000.000 bushels of wheat.
Most rye contracts were weaker then
other ffrnin. with traders believing that
reconversion would hit rye harder. In
dustrial alcohol, authorities believed,
would he the first to suffer.
v-neai cose a to i'ic nigner in
cioning rany, oipiemiwr i.o
was down l to ic, December $1.14,
oats were up ' to c, September &7Tr,
rye wa 1c up to ic off. September
$1 44-1. and barley was 1 to lic
lower, September $1.03.
corn
OBITUARY
MIL A. VP HENRY HOBHON
Mil and Henry Hobson. a resident nf
Klamath Falls. Ore., for the last 16
years, passed away In this city on Sun
day. August 12. 1945. at 10:40 p. m.
following an illness of several weeks.
He was a native of West Virginia and
at the time of hi death was aged
6A years and 11 days. He Is survived
by hi wife. Mrs. Lulu Hobson. this
city and aeveral sisters and brothers in
the east. The remains rest In the Ear)
Whitloek Tuneral Home. Pine at Sixth,
where friends may call after noon
Tuesday. Notice of funeral to be an
nounced at a later date.
Snell Asks
Enduring Peace
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 (IP)
Governor Snell warned here yes
terday that another war, with
science's new implementg of
death, would mean the destruc
tion of civilization itself.
"This time there must be en
during peace," ha told the 2nd
and 3rd Oregon regiments, Spanish-American
war veterans, at
their annual reunion. Snell said
America must exercise continu
ing active leadership In a world
peace organization.
CUMMINGS
Fur Shop
US S. 7th St.
VETERANS!
A handbook of valuable
information Is ready for
you. Call or drop In.
YOUR
AT i
BIPRESENTINO THE
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
111 N. 'lb rbona SItl
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dreii ond chill your hogs Jie per pound. '
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
We have the beir facilities. Our work it guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORI?
The
War Today
By DfWITT MacKCNZIE "
! AssoeUUd Prau War Analyst
MacKENZIE
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
(PI Foreign Affairs Analyst
Japan's delay in replying lo
the terms of capitulation has
oeen more matter of exaspero-
lion man an .
vUt , ff A M Ik. r
allies. :
When the
Tokyo govern
ment last Fri
day off c r e d .('
s u r r e nrier If
the mikado'
could rem a I n i
on the throne,
the country al- i
ready was
beaten to Its
knees and It
remained only
for the allies to administer the
coup de grace. This mennt that
the mlKarto s ministers has toss
ed the towel Into the ring, thus
admitting dcient.
So even If by some chance the
war-lords decided to continue
the hopeless struggle, It was
clear that the mighty allied war
machine would crush Japan
soon and It would mean a ter
rible death for the barbaric ag
gressors of the Pacific.
Gaitura of Mercy
As a gesituro of mercy we sus
pended further opcrotlons with
the atomic bomb pending the
exchange of messages regarding
surrender. And who of the mili
tarists, either of Japan or of Ger
many, would have done as
much, had they been on the
winning stdoT
However, the allies weren't
foolish enough to stay their
hands with other operations.
mere was no intention ot giving
the enemy a respite to pull him
self together for another stand.
Admiral (Bull) Halsry's huge
allied carrier fleet did withhold
Its mighty striking power dur
ing the night to give the Japs a
chance to get their answer to
the allied capitals, but this
morning at the break of dawn
he launched an all-out atlack
against the Tokyo area. Other
parts of the Japanese home Is
lands came under attack at the
same time.
Russian Slash
Meantime the rampaging Rus
sians continued to tear into Man
churia, and at the same time,
according to the Tokyo rodlo.
launched a new offensive from
outer Mongolia, across Inner
Mongolia, toward the Yellow
sea south of Manchuria. Please
take a look at your maps and
see what this remarkable mili
tary operation would mean If
it is confirmed.
Should the red army drive
through to the Yellow sea It
IF BABY CRIES AT NIGHT
ling and amart o diapnr raab may h
(una. Sprinkla oil Mawana. soothing
madlratad powdar. 40-yaar amlly lavor
it. 6a ve ia largor sum. Oat Nfaiaana.
would sever communications be
tween the Japanese armies n
Mimchurlii and those In north
ern China. This would he par
ticularly disastrous for the Japs
In China proper. If the war
should eotil lime, because Man
churia Is the nuiln manufactur
ing center and supply baso for
all that area.
POW Problem
The Japanese have their crack
Kwangtung army of some 780,.
000 men In Manchuria, and
about OftO.OOO more troops in
northern China proper. Ultl
matelv, of course, both these
great 'forces will be prisoners of
war, und one wonders whether
thev will be put to work to re
pair devastation In China, Just
as German prisoners are to be
employed In Hussla and other
European countries. ,
Film Star And
Husband Separate
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 (H
Film Actress Ella ftulues has an
nounced, through her studio,
Unit she and Kenneth Trout have
separated.
Trout has Just been released
from tho army air forces where
he served as a major. He and
Miss Koines were married Au
gust 11, 1U43. The actress did not
dlsclnso any plans for a divorce
action.
The nalnos wero sweethearts
In Snoqimlmlo, Wash.
Former Minister
Confined To Hospital
LAKEVIEW The Rev.
Thomas J. Brady, pastor of St.
Patrick's church In Lakevlew for
over five yeors, Is confined to
St. Joseph's Infirmary, 1010
Crawford street, Houston, Tex.,
with pernicious anemia, accord
ing to word received here.
Although very actlvo while In
Lakevlaw, he retired from the
active ministry In eastern Ore
gon on Easter Sunday of 1037,
owing to 111 health.
MEETING POSTPONED
PORTLAND, Aug, IS (p)
Annual meeting of the Oregon
Stain Medical association w
called off today, but officers said
(ha group's house of delegates
will meet hero Hcptember 1 and
2 lo transact necessary business.
Radio Programs
lC II Mutual-Don Lea
IVTill 1340 ke.
Mon. Evening, Aug. 13, 184J
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10:11 M a r a I a
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Kill r a laalar at
Masla
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HI, a
Looking to the Future -by Ralph Lee
IS
An army oi 23,000 teen-age boys, girls In tbe Oregon Green
Guard, pledge to KEEP OREGON GREEN, Are you obMrrlng
tbe rules of common sense? Appoint yourself a fire warden,
JTeep Oregon Green Auoclallon Saltan Oregon
S. IP. Ms
Ski ed
Cllesi
to help handle biggest Amy movement in history!
Troop must be redeployed to the Pacific imrnedjately.
Western railroads must rush more and more (uppliee
and equipment to Coast porta to knock out Japan.
Aa the largest western railroad, Southern Pacific dog
' perately needs many more mon to keep the war trains
repaired and rolling. Other roada and the Pullman Co.
need skilled mon, too.
The need for men is bo vital, the government haa
placed a No. 1 priority on many railroad jobe. The
Army, government agencice and President Truman
himself have joined in urging men to take job on
western railroads.
You eon help the Army
by taking a good S.P. ob
We need both skilled craftsmen and unskilled men to
be helpers. (See partial list at right.)
This ia your chance to got into the most exciting work
there la: railroading! Be right In the heart of war activ
ityworking with veteran trainmen, helping to keep
troop trains and war froighta moving!
You get good pay and plenty of extraa that many
other jobs don't have, including hospital and medical
care, insurance and transportation privileged, and a fine
retirement pension plan.
And remember, you're with a permanent outfit, with
plenty of work ahead the friendly Southern Pacific!
Get the detaila today, from your nearest S.P. Employ
ment Office or Agent or call at United States Employ
ment Service or U.S. Railroad Retirement Board em
ployment offices. Thore'a no obligation. '
Get one of these
N0.1 PRIORITY
jobs at S.P.I
MACHINISTS
PIPIPITTIRS
CARMIN
SIONAIMIN
SWITCHMIN
BOILIRMAKIRI
PLUMBERS
CARPINTIRI
BRAKIMIN
TIUORAPHIRS
(Other good obi may be
epen In your are. Com In
and find out I)
Be or writ TrslnmaiUr.
8. P. Station, Klamath
rails, or n .ar.it 8, p.
Ag.nt.
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
"A good outfit to be with"
THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
OMll