J
fOUIl HERALD AND MEWS
Monday, Aug. 27. 1945
Ifcralfc atliJjJUt News Behind The News
niANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Managing Editor
A tarnMrary combinatloir of the Bvantng Haraid and Ihe
Klamath Nam. Publlahad evary aftarnoon axcapt Sunday
al (iplanada and Ftna atreeta, Klamath Falla. Oregon, by ma
Marald r-ublllhlng Co. and the Nawa Puhllihlng Company.
Entered aa aacond data mattar at tne poaiofftce of Klamath
Salle, Ore., on Auguat 20. 1006, undir act ol congraia.
Mircn o. 10 1 a
By carrier
By carrlar ...
Outalda Klamai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
.jnonlli 15o By mail niontha as.25
...yaar S7.S0 By mall .... tir S6.00
it. Take, Modoc. Staklyou countlca yaar $7.uo
Member.
Aaaoclatad Pn
Until bar Audit
Buraau Ctrculatlos
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
NOTE TO TRAVELERS: We've commented
here on many occasions about the fine
Inland route from Portland to Los Angeles
Via Klamath Falls and Reno.
" ; Today we can report a post
: war practical demonstration of
how this route works. A
; party of acquaintances of ours
left Klamath Falls on Satur
day at 1:30 p. m., had dinner
' In Susanville that evening,
(topped for a look-around in
Reno, stayed', all night near
Carson City, and arrived in
Santa Monica Sunday evening
- in time for dinner. How's
that? EPLEY
ADDITIONAL NOTE TO TRAVELERS: Much
has been said here about the comparative fea
. tures of the north-south routes between Eugene
and the California border by Klamath Falls
.' and by Medford. A party we know just came
over here from Roseburg. Usually, these
people make the trip down the Pacific highway
to Medford and thence to Klamath, but on this
; occasion, it was decided to go clear around by
' Eugene.
In spite of the greater distance, the ad-
.. vantages of the Eugene-Klamath route were so
. great that no time was lost and driving was
. found more easy and pleasant. What this means
- to the traveler from Eugene north, when the
distance to California' is actually less by
Klamath Falls, in addition to other advantages,
is clearly evident.
. a , .
Some Short Trips
STAYING on the travel theme, it is noted
that there is an urgent appeal being made
to the public to stay off of trains over the forth
coming Labor Day weekend. This probably
will not dampen the ardor of a lot of folks
who are thinking about motor trips on that
first holiday period since the lifting of gasoline
rationing.'
There are many interesting short trips that
can be made in this area, without straining
the pocketbook or the aging jaloppy.-
Here are Just a few personal suggestions
for trips of one day or less:
1. Lava Beds monument. . This gives one a
chance to see the' sweeping grain fields of the
Tulelake country at harvest time, as well as a
good section of the irrigated valley between
here and the lease land.
2. Klamath agency lookout .- There's a look
out tower on Agency Butte that isn't far from,
highway No. 97 and affords a marvelous, view
as well as an Idea of how foresters keep an
eye on a big slice of the country.
3. Sprague River loop. This takes one north '
on No. 97 to' Chiloquln, through the reservation -by
way of Sprague river, and back into town
by the Lakeview highway all interesting coun
try, with no back-tracking. ' : " "
4. Poe valley-Malin loop. Out to Poe valley -through
Olene, over the hill to Malin, and
back to town by the Klamath valley.
5. Crater lake, by Fort Klamath, out the east V
entrance, and back on highway No. 97.
6. ' Upper Klamath lake loop. Up the west
aide and back by No. 97. Rough in spots, but "
great country to see.
7. Tulelake, the WRA camp and the petro
glyphs. Right down the highway to the WRA
camp, up on the peninsula hill for a birds-eye
of the settlement, then around to the petro
glyphs. This can be combined with the Lava
Beds monument for a longer jaunt.
Lakeview. The Lakeview round-up is always
worth seeing, and the drive over there is one
of our favorites. For a loop, one can return
by way of Alturas, or by the Fremont highway
and down No. 97.
These are just a few ideas, and of course,
the journeys can always be made in reverse
of the manner suggested.
By PAUL MALLON
A ASHINGTON, Aug. 271 do not know
VV anything today ... if you are looking
for inside stuff, skip this one, or, on second
consideration, maybe this Is the inside stuff. I
just decided to read the papers like you do
today , , . after all, why should I go out
worrying my head and digging up Inside stuff
when the tax collector just came in and re
minded me that whatever my brain and energy
develop must be taken by him, In great part; in
fact, in whatever part he decides, he told me
, . , Those fellows had a way about them in
the Roosevelt administration, ' a way which
avoided me, because I knew that inasmuch as
I was contesting for reality and tacts in the
face of an administration which derided both,
I had better set my bookkeeping up on their
basis. Whatever they wanted I gave them. It
seemed a shorter price than selling out my in
dividual independence of thought. I figured if
the Morgenthau tax collectors could take me,
anyone could. They knew that and did not
come around, but now they have come in again,
and I do not mean reasonably, but ferociously,
a
Tax Collectors' World
THEY sent a fellow in here who says he will
take me regardless of the fact that his own
bureau set up my tax business in the past.
There seems to be a change. (Please do not
consider this news, you editors who have com
plained I do not carry the dirt, but taxpayers
please take notice, and pay no more than you
are legally required to. After all we are paying
$43,000,000,000 a year out of the sweat of our
brows and minds, and if the Roosevelt adminis
tration, with all its powers could not take an
adverse critic that way I do not think the
Truman administration can take you or me.)
It has great power but if it wants to destroy
the power of right, let me be the first to fall.
I would not want to live in the kind of a world
a tax collector decrees for me and changes.
Incidentally, we arc paying about $45,000,
000,000 a year into this government for the
privilege of having a new (Truman) tax man
come around to challenge and destroy what a
Roosevelt tax man thought was impregnable,
asked for, and got.
SIDE GLANCES
Kf.pumuwa.i.y.u.tia.iHj:ta
"Thai soiln jerk wouldn't sell me ice cream to tnke out
till I told him it whs for a .tick person but I reiilly am I
still sick from those Hrcen apples wc ate!"
Government's Taxing Power
AS I say, this has put me out of the humor
of trying to find any inside news today.
Why should I work, or why should anyone,
when a government has the power (and ex
ercises it) to take your sweat and your energy,
in whatever proportion it decides. Fairness,
justice, and law do not mean anything, this
tax agent told me, so why should I sweat.
Actually he decides what my income shall be,
and changes it from year to year to suit his
purposes. This fellow actually pretends I
should disregard all the rulings of his bureau
in the past and accept this somewhat cloudy
mind on all propositions. Why should I work?
Why should anyone?
a a a a
Promise Easy Living
THEY promise us, they say, an easy living in
luxury at whatever figure the politicians
decide for old age (I'm getting old enough to
receive anything they might permit) so why
work. Let us all, oppressed people that we are;
just follow the advice of Mayor LaGuardia, who
said, it would be foolish of , us to cash our
bonds and buy anything, and what -we need is
a government which will pay. us something.
Regardless of what I say reasonably Friday,
LaGuardia might be irreasonably right. Why
not discourage our capitalistic system and let
everyone live off the government. Frankly I
, have half 'a mind to join with them, abandon
all my principles,- integrity and what I like to
regard as a decent, understanding honor, and
join those who want to live off the government
. instead of supporting it.
' If the government wants to pay me, why
should I pay the government unjust extraction
a a
Tomorrow's Column
IMF I feel less interested in people's rights
I tomorrow, I may submit you another col
umn showing how the Hillman administration
(pardon me, I meant Truman who was cleared
with Sidney at Chicago and is developing con
gressional affairs now that way) planned to
stampede the government and take the congress
at a cost of $6,000,000,000."
If you do not see me again tomorrow, just
say I joined the CIO and decided to live off the
government instead of working to support it
through taxation. As a matter of fact I prob
ably will go fishing. How much is that unem
ployment compensation anyway?
Telling
The Editor
let ten printed her muet not be nwrf
then Hi eronft- in Itnjtn, snuel be writ
ten legibly on ONK UDt ol the iMper
only, and muet be eifned. Corttrlbtitteno
foilevrint thee rule, art warmly ere
Out-Foxed Skunk Lodged In
Dog Pound AfierWild Chase
OLYMPIA, Aug. 27 (P) A
skunk picked up the "right way"
is no more trouble than a cat,
according to Mrs. George Carlo,
wife of the city poundmaster and
heroine of a hotel skunk chase
nere last night.
; "Reach for the hind legs and
pick, it up and it won't do any
thing" she said.
Police Officer Kenneth Ulery
was summoned to a downtown
hotel by a shrieking roomer who
cnea trom tne windows, "Help!
A skunk's loose in the corridor!"
Ulery dashed in and fnunri th
small animal dominating the sit-
uuuun.
"It was shoot first or get
shot," he said,. "So I beat It to
the draw with a tear gas shell."
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks for the many beau
tiful floral offerings and kind
expressions of sympathy tend
ered us during our recent be
reavement in the death of our
beloved son and brother, . Rob
ert B. Hollingsworth.
MRS. E. H. KOSCHNICK.
MRS. LOUIS MANDROS,
The skunk reeled under this
unexpected attack and in con
fusion staggered into a linen
closet. Then Mrs. Carlo came
along, reached in and pulled it
out Dy ine nina legs and poppea
U into a bag before the skunk
coum say jack Kobinson.
The out-foxed skunk was in
the dog pound today. The dogs
were uneasy and Poundmaster
carlo admitted he was too.
Navy Reveals
Carrier Casualties
WASHINGTON. Aue. 27 YV
The navy made public today a
list of casualties aboard the air
craft carrier Enterprise on May
14 when a Japanese suicide
plane, crashed into . its flight
deck.
The list includes:
Bailey, Robert Layton, GM
1c, son of Floyd L. Bailey. Eu
gene, wounded. .. .
Maler, Robert James, S 1c.
son of Mrs. Celia V. Maler,
Shelton, Wash., wounded.
Young, Donald Jay, S 1c, son
of Mrs. Tura M. Young, Port
land, dead.
A GEM of THOUGHT-
There was a married man named Bell,
Who stepped out with, a Gal he thought swell,
She robbed him of his punt
And, what Is far worn.
His wife got wise and sura gar him I
Billfolds $1.00 to $10.00
From Doc and .delta's Drug Store
Portland Man
Held In Slaying
' PORTLAND, Aug. 27 (P
George M. Turner. 22. was held
for questioning today in the slay
ing oiftennetn jr. FicKie, no,
shot after a two-hour dispute in
the apartment. - of Pickle's ex
wife. Sat. S. C. Heath said the vic
tim appeared at his former wife's
apartment eany yesterday morn
ing and was admitted. Later
Verna Pickle, 26; Turner's aunt,
Mrs. Helen Van Alstine, and
Pickle became involved in an ar
gument. Turner was called from
his second-floor bedroom by his
aunt.- After several attempts to
quiet the group, he obtained the
rifle and ordered Pickle to
leave, Heath reported.
A 25-35 caliber rifle bullet
was fired into Pickle's stomach
when they-tussled for possession
of the gun, the officer said.
EXPLOSION PROBE
SALEM. Auk. 27 (IP) The
state industrial accident com
mission said today it would in
vestigate last Thursday's ex
plosion at the Iron Fireman plant
in Portland, which killed one
employe and injured a score
more. The investigation will
be made on behalf of the com
mission's accident prevention
bureau.
ANTI-GLOOM
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) Where do we go
from here? Inflation or defla
tion?' Prosperity or depression?
Either of these will mean the
difference between hope and
despair, according to how. they
are admeasured, applied and exe
cuted. As for myself, I have the
highest hope and greatest con
fidence that we shall maintain
the gains we have made in the
last few years, wherein we have
attained the station of the lead
ing nation of the world, and the
rest of mankind are looking to
us to lead the way, for the pur
poses that we have espoused,,
which is . the economic better-
Lment of all free peoples, insofar
as our example shall be accept
ed by mankind. So then we can
not, must not, and will not fall
to do so at home, we must make
democracy work, and right here
at home.
. There is only one set of men
who are going to be "laid-off"
and out of a job, I hope perma
nently unemployed, and that is
the perrenial Gloom ' Peddlers.
Their job will be termintcd, by
lack of an audience.
We must not overlook the fact:
that there' has been a great
change in the thinking and phil
osophy of we Americans during
the last decade.
This change has been achieved
without any fundamental de
parture from our organic law as
set forth in our constitution, and
just as intended by the founding
fathers of this government; that
is. to make of this nation a peo
ple who are free in fact, as well
as In theory.
We have satisfactorily demon
strated that people are not free
and independent when they are
unemployed and not able to
make a living and are begging
for jobs; when there is a so
called "labor market" that the
industrial baron can invade and
secure employes on the lowest
wage bid. The employer has
learned that a living wage is the
salvation of our economic sys
tem, and we have all learned
that steady employment goes
right along with this living
wage. High waees for a nnrtlon
of the year only, is not social se
curity. Unemployment insurance
is only a partial answer.
Now. under reconversion, and
also reconstruction, the indus
trial bosses and management.
their engineers and financeers,
have the job of taking "right
hold" and to go ahead, and they
will have government help along
this line wherever it is neces
sary, and this in the name of the
whole people. That is the an
swer. If they fail to do the job,
fail to live up to their Opportun.
ity, then the so-called capitalistic
system wilbfall flat as a nun.
cake on a cold griddle. They
must not go on a "Cash Handler's
Strike" and begin hollering for
deflation as we have had In the
past, as we have always had at
the close of wars.
The American industrialist la
not going to fail us. He Is a new
man, with new ideas along the
line above suggested. Hope,
confidence, courage, grace, grit
and gumption will stick and stay
In our vocabulary and the Amer
ican language, until the "oceans
blue shall turn to gold."
xours respectfully,
Wm. F. B. CHASE.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One!
to heat the houses that ar
habitable?
a a a
BUT that is only the start of the
Inn,
Here ' in northern Europe
rests upon the foundation of
coal. There has never been any
development ol water power
nere comparable In any way to
ours, and during the war the
dams were heavily blasted. In
a machine age, power is the pint
cup that measures production
and production Is the foot rule
that measures human progress
and comfort. EurODean Droduc-
tlon, for the present and in the
immediately foreseeable future,
must come out of coal.
And coal, OUT OF THE
GROUND and delivered at the
furnace door, is so pitifully
scarce.
a a a
pjO American can even Imagine
the shortage of commodities
that exists in Europe. Here In
England, a great reservoir- of
European production, its In
dustrial plant little damaged by
comparison with other countries
In this part of the world, It isn't
so bad. But It is bad enough.
It would be MUCH worse but
for the realistic and efficient
rationing of nearly everything
in common use.
This writer hasn't yet been to
the continent, but the stories that
trickle across the Channel and
the North sea - are fantastic
When the final crash came (so
the stories run) Germany after
robbing nearly "all of Europe and
dragging the loot home to her
warehouses and her residence
and her storage depots of all
kinds was a momentary island
of plenty. But, by various pro-cesses-including
looting and
sale by Germans themselves,
"commandeering" by the mil
lions of displaced persona burn
ing with the hatreds that his
torically fire the emotions of
slaves, black market operation
on a scale literally lncompre-
nensmie to Americans, and so
on this reservoir of commodi
ties in- Germany has been dis
persed far and wide.
In the aggregate, It hasn't been
even a drop in the bucket
Europe is starved, for consumer
goods.
a a a
THERE can't be an Increase In
ho cimr.lv nf mnmmu ninWa
until the factories start,, and the
factories can't start until there
is COAL. That gives you a
faint idea of the importance! of
coal in . the present European
picture.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
For Boyi . . .
Lesther-Trimmed
Moleskin and All-Leather
JACKETS
Ages to 18
$8.95 and $14.93
Pants for school waai
$6.95
- Sine llll'
LimKW's J
MANST0RE '
733 Mala It
The
War Today
. Br DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Preis War Analyst
MacKENZIE
We shall be' able to breathe
easier when the occupation of
Japan is an accomplished fact.
we do not monn to cross our
bridges before we come to them,
but there Is
the possibility
that our forces
may encounter
untoward 1 n
cldenti. Nip.
nAn lu ia.it f,
t h a brenklnir t
point in face of i
the tcrriblo
punish ment
which comes
with the first
major defeat
of her centuries of history,
Hloh Bulclda Toll
This Is true of the uouuliition
as a whole, as wltnoss Tokyo
broadcasts reporting numerous
suicides before the mikado's
paiace. iho Jap radio may be
emphasizing this for propaganda
purposes, but there's no reason
to doubt UiHt there havo been
sucn cajes of hara-kiri, and thul
there will be others.
More to the polntv, however,
Is the fierce resentment of the
militarists, and the fanatical
hatred of the kumlkazo forces
which have pledged to give tholr
lives In suicide attacks against
tho allies. Not even tho Tokyo
government can know how these
radical elements, or the people
in general, will react to contact
with the armed, forces of oc-
aupaiion.
Danaer of Claihaa
The mikado's oovernmant hi.
mine it quite clear, and more
than once, that there Is danger
ui ciasncs. mere .i no ruiunn to
quostlon the sincerity of the
Japaneso authorities in this re
spect, since they have nothing
to gain by lying about It. Thrv
might lie about other things, but
noi aoout mat. ine wav th nan
stand they undoubtedly are quite
as anxious to see tne occupation
So on smooimy as are the allies,
apan is soundly beaten, and
foolish attacks by fanatical ele
ments on our forces could only
mean heavy retribution.
Anyway. If tho allies eneonntnr
difficulties, they will be nro-
pared to deal with them, thanks
to the obvious precautions which
our high command Is taking. So,
having recognized the possibil
ities, let's hope that tho land
ings pass off without trouble.
Had Bn Havana
Apropos of this situation, the
Moscow newspaper Pravda calls
on the allied powers "not for
one minute to trust the-false and
cunning maneuvers of the Jap
anese imperialists." Pravda. de
clares Japan s rulers are, pre
paring for revenge In another
war. .
Jap Preparation!
Pravda's DOint Is well tnken.
This column long ago reported
from Informed sources In tho
Orient that the Japanese militar
ists, recognizing that Nippon was
losing this war, were making
preparations for another con
flict twenty-five years hence.
Of course,- since that time the
country's war potential has been
smashed, but so long as the
militarists remain alive, and re
tain their unholy ambitions for
conquest and enslavement of
their fellow men, they are
dangerous. .
The moral to this Is that the
Japanese militarists, like the
Prussians, must be put out of
circulation permanently, one
way or another.
Bomber Missing
On Training Flight
WALLA WALLA. Aug. 27 fPl
Col. G. A. Whatlcy, commanding
officer of the fourth air force
base, here, said yesterday a B-24
Liberator bomber with 15 men
aboard, on a training flight
trom Sioux Falls, S. D., was
missing approximately 78 miles
southeast of here.
One plane of . the group re
turned safely .although damaged
In flight and another crash-land
ed atuButte, Mont , without in-juy-,to
-Its crew. Names of the
men In the missing plane were
not released. -
aa
I VETERANS!
I A handbook of raluable I
Information is ready for
you. Call or drop m, st
YOUR
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Ii aCPBESKNTrNO TUB
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Over 26,000,000 packages sold. First
Farmers Attention!
W kill, dress and chill your hogi 'Ac per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5e par '?
pound. d
We have the best facilities. Our work It fjuaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
' Around Oregon '
By The Auoclsled Preu '
Bale of rjyOO - tax delinquent
land tracts since April. 1IUI has
added $4,03,038 lo Multniiniiili
county's treasury. . . First inmpo
time models of the wiir fnmod
leen are on sals In Portland. , . .
Msllieur County Agent fl, E.
Brooke has resigned to outer
private buahiMa,
The first annual Skuluw rlvor
salmon derby la underway at
FlorciH't. . Until a new school
Is built, Koi'by sphool district
near Grants Pass will house
overflow grade school pupils In
a church and an abandoned
school building,
No Jobless Danger
Seen By Ellsworth
MEDFORD, Aim. 27 (!)
flttprusentatlve Ellsworth de
clared here America face no
danger of serious unemployment
for five years.-
"W are being propuganrilierl,
for what reason I do not know,
but 1 propose to find out as soon
as 1 get back to Washington," he
told a forum, Ellsworth was en
touto to Washington, vlu Cali
fornia. INCOME TAX, DELAYED
DECLARATIONS
This ad is addrsistd to thoss,
who for tha raaion that they
wsre not engaged In business,
and to not prepared to ill an
animate oi income and declare
tha prospective amount of tax
to be paid on their said esti
mate, aeeording to tha "pay as
you go" requirement, or for any
reason may have not filed such
declaration, they should now
do so, on or before Sept, 15.
1945. .
This Is tha last opportunity
tor bringing your tax payments
up to data providing you have
engaged In business subsequent
to tha "due date" Mar. IS..
I would be pleased to. render
assistance In such matters, both
for my old customers and also
for any others who may need
help along this line.
Yours .respectfully,
WM. r. B. CHASE,
203 Odd Fellows Bldg..
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Jap, German Secret
Data to Be Revealed J
"""'" nun, S7 ibk
rru i lint Trmimii In, l.,.. v.
KliV to provide lor tho rej,,.
to Amci'lcun Industry of aeial,
tide- and Industrial liiformYtio'
enemy duriii.
selted from the
the war.
In sn executive order IV.,
president put such Information
Includlnif pntfliita, under the jur!
Udlclliin of Chairman ,m y
Hnyder of tho war MKiblllzatlhri
and re-conversion board.
Radio Programs
C Mutual-Don Lee
rri ,a40 ko
Mon, Evening, Aug, 17, 114
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S a lll.na UirlT,
SlIS Mmlr Tail
HparhlM
Sils jlmmr r 1 1.
Itr
Sits llaaca
Taiae
t'awi aan4.
Tuesday Aug, 26, 1S41
Siie a. m. Ball
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lallna
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till Smlla Tlmf
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till Maria
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lilt M ii i i
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lilt 1 a k a i a a
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lilt A r I I r naaa
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lilt I' I
I'karia llaai
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mlrallaa
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"WHEH I SAY COFFEE I MEAN F0 LOCU ST
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Your Herald and News
Carrier Boy
wilj coll on you within the next few
days, to collect for the paper, The) . ';
same boy who delivers your paper
will 'Collect for the month of' August.'-
Delivery by carrier Is 75c a month. ' .
He will appreciate It If jou have the,
change, ready , fori him. Thanks, , ' , ,
For any complaints or, suggestions-J
please call The Herald and News elr- j
culation manager, Maurice Millar. ,
Office phone 8111 home phone 7468.
i. , i !
i.
Phone (466
tZEMO
sizes. All drugstores,
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
trial convinces I in o