FOUR HERALD AND MEWS
I MAKK JIN KINS MALCOLM EPLEY
f ' Editor Managing Editor
A temporary combination of the Evanlng Herald and tha
i Klamath Nawa. Publtahtd every attarnoon except Sunday
i at Eaplanada and Pino atrenta, Klamatb Falli. Oregon, by tha
i ' ll.r.ld Publishing Co, and tha Nawa Publlahlng Company.
Member,
Asloclated Preal
Today's Roundup Less Excitement
j By MALCOLM EPLEY
BACK trom four days of scaring (and being
scared by) the deer, we're going to wait a
day before delving here into weighty issues
that go right ahead getting
weightier while one is away
from the places where news
Bbout them is disseminated.
For four days, the big news
in our vicinity has been com
piled at sundown, when the
pick-ups come into camp. It
is then that the hunters gather
around to look at the day's
bag, if any; to compare guess-,
ed weights and the points on
horns, and to tell about the
monster bucks that got away. EPLEY
A novice hunter, we hadn't realized that
with hunters, as well as fishermen, it's the
big ones that get away. We've seen several
bucks weighing in the neighborhood of 200
pounds hanging in camp, In the past few days,
but we've heard of bucks that doubled that
weight which managed, somehow, to escape the
flying lead and disappear over a rim rock or
into the timber When the season is over,
there will be thousands of those mighty deer,
challenging a Four-H club steer in size, stiU at
large.
. .
Those Desert Views
WE'VE learned something, in the past few
days, of the fascination of deer hunting
that make it a favorite topic the year around
where men gather.
It Isn't just the hunting. It's the roughing it
in camp, the tramps through beautiful country,
' X'ne views from mountain heights, and the
companionship that is peculiar to this sport.
We did our hunting in high desert country in
Lake county, a land of enormous distances,
of vast stretches of rolling sagebrush land
broken by rims varying from a few feet high
to the mighty faults like Abert and Hart moun
tain rims. There is no experience we have
had which quite compared with a view, from
a high point, off across that region in the
purple light of early evenipg. It does some
thing to you.
a 1
Flurry
ONE of our readers, F. E. Jiggar, 1847 Earle
street, wrote us a little piece about deer
hunting, and we found it on our desk when
we returned today.
We'll give it to you as he wrote it:
The grocery stores are filled with men shop
pers, anxiously consulting lists and buying such
lusty provender as wieners, bologna, cheese and
all the ingredients for mulligans of course,
plenty of onions. And how they gripe because
there just isn't any bacon or canned beans.
Back yards are scenes of curious activity.
; Trailers are being broomed out and loaded witht,
' bedding, grub boxes and stoves of various types 1
; from the sophisticated two-burner gas burners
, to the one that dad and the next door neighbor
; concocted out of a hunk of sheet iron one
f that the scrap drive just didn't have a chance
I of getting.
Deer bags are being hauled out of storage
and holes and tears are being brought to
mother for repair. Old and most disgraceful
appearing garments make their appearance,
along with last year's woolies, grown a bit
thin now, but they'll do.
For the past month, the old rifle has been
lovingly dusted and oiled and now stands' con
veniently by.
Down town the men are gathering in groups
and earnestly extolling the merits of this gun
: or that, and being a bit canny about the fav
: orite stalking locations.
And the occasion for this flurry which will
; undoubtedly mean the partial depopulation of
: the city is that the deer hunting season is with
-' us again.
News Behind The News
; By PAUL MALLON
i WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 A naval carrier
I ' W fighter pilot who fought in the Pacific
from the beginning and a little before re-
turned home appalled at the intensity of the
Poe Valley
POE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Smith of Mai in were
business callers here Sunday
evening, iney went irom nere to
Langell valley.
Vic Brown will start digging
nis potatoes as soon as B. o.
Tucker finishes dienine his.
which will probably be in a few
days. Because of the labor short
age all children over the seventh
grade are allowed' to stay out of
school for two weeks to help in
the potato harvest. '
All clocks in the valley have
been set back to the old time, ac
cording to rule, which makes it
more convenient all over.
The Roberts boys are starting
to dig potatoes in Langell valley
on their Uncle Homer's place.
Mrs. Forest Breithaupt was
suffering with a severe case of
skin rash. She is much better
now.
SaveyonrCash
Why disturb your savings? Buy everything
your family needs with Wards Merchandise
Coupons. Add them to your Monthly Pay
ment Account, use them as cash for all your
purchases and pay for them later out of income.
M
ontgomery Ward
Not many
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
morbidity.
TO tell it
instance,
passed little
And what he
ference table
taken seriously.
Russia has
ing the war,
the Stromovik
can see any
not yet enter
tense, not only
preferment.
by a victorious
world martial
Pauline Roberts was a shop
per in Klamath Falls Thursday.
Potatoes are being hauled to
tne Dalton cellar this week from
Vic Brown s fields.
William Nork was a caller
here from Langell valley Sun
day. He was on his way to Klam
ath Falls to call on some friends
there.
Archie Roberts, Joe Benedict
and Jonn Nork are helping B. O.
Tucker harvest spuds.
Laura Doak and daughter Lu
cille were visitors here from
Klamath Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork and
children were callers here from
1 j
.... . . .. -
"r m 9 I li iiill
DRISKELL HOTEL Utl m,-ii.u.w ' f 4
Th;0,i,Iy . 'f 1 Returning!
Dorothy and Far! Templar I X
Proprietors if A I
II . . uu?z A By ?opulor Demond
Buy with Coupons
as
Wednesday. Oct. 3. 1945
people and issues he found after long absence.
what this country needs, he says, is some fun,
His comrades, he reported, had the same Idea,
smiles can be found around here,
and more expletives tlutn anecdotes are avail'
able in official sanctums. Yet the precise con-
dition behind most of the glumncss and high
nerves noticeable in the news nctuully fulls
considerably short of Justifying or inducing
to you straight, with a primary
there has been less excitement
over the London conference in congress or the
state department than that you could expect,
State Secretary Byrnes had almost free rein
from Mr. Truman to make his own decisions,
inside information to Washington
did pass rather suggested the coiv
talk was really worse than pub
licly conceded. Yet gossip that this was the
beginning of war with Russia was not here
no air force. She used ours dur
herself developing only one plane,
and she has no navy. No one
possibility of her getting cither in
the visible future, and the atomic bomb does
this picture. But Russia is in-
by Slavic nature but by political
Even her army thinks politically
on all occasions, with the dominating interest
of a nation now witli great new-found power,
but again with mainly political power, attained
position, as distinct from a
power or even a superior in
dustrial power.
a
World Condition
I THINK it is entirely accurate to report the
official position here as fearing Russia politi
cally, not otherwise. Indeed, the only common
criticism heard of Byrnes is that he gave
ground on some points. How could be other
wise when the British labor party (Atlee and
Bevin particularly) won their recent election
victory on the claim they could deal with
Russia in a more friendly way than Churchill,
and therefore better. Theirs proved no better
than any other way.
This is a world condition now. If anyone
is going to keep tense about it, his diet will be
off for a long time, as it will be a continuing
condition.
MacArthur Fuss
THEN there was the fuss over Gen. Mac
Arthur's administration, of Japan. As I
glean it, acting State Secretary Acheson did
actually speak for Mr. Truman (also incidentally
Moscow) when he flung a few volatile words
across the Pacific to Tokyo. He was at ' the
White House the day before. But a day or
so later, he entered a press conference, asking:
"How does everyone feel now that the storm
is over?"
Actually there is now no dissatisfaction with
MacArthur's administration in official quarters,
and I believe the general sentiment is he is
doing a superior job. I am sure the war and
navy departments think he will do a complete
job, if left alone.
The trouble on this score, I - suspect, was
somewhat political (leftist and communist) al
though not intense. The most important state
ment MacArthur has made. as far as Washing
ton is concerned, was the one tersely mentioned
in dispatches that he considers his position his
last 'assignment. That was what many an ad
ministration authority most wanted to hear.
For many a year the suspicion has absorbed
some democratic quarters that MacArthur might
want to run for a higher office next. His
several denials', and the belief of his friends
that he is without political ambitions has failed
to extirpate this suspicion.
The domestic strike intensity, of course, con
cerns the economic future of the country, and
as in the case of Russia, will be a continuing
proposition. We are in what we call "a con
trolled inflation." The administration wants
it. It is working for a high-wage and high
price economy. The only question is whether
the inflation is to be controlled by the govern
ment or the unions. ' If wages are to go up
30 per cent this year under one or two-year con
tracts, the same pressure or shoving everything
20 or 30 notches higher again will exist in a
year or two. If the government succeeds in
limiting the advance to 10 or 15 per cent
now it cuts its problem that much.. Most au
thorities seem now to think this intention will
be carried through.
So while it is impossible to find behind the
news much glee for my flying friend from the
Pacific, which he and the nation deserve, I am
able to report that Washington soup is seldom
eaten as hot as some people cook it.
Klamath Falls over the week
end. Zella High was a shopper in
Klamath Falls Thursday.
Dewey Smith was in the val
ley one day last week buying
grain.
Billy Nork was a caller here
Saturday from Langell valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork were call
ers at Tulelake and Stronghold
this weekend.
Joyce and Judy, small daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rob
erts, are both sick with colds
Eddie and Warren Roberts and
Wayne Perkins combined some
grain for Delman Kelley this
week. I
t''t'y& NEXT MONDAY
-Mm Armory
lluf yv , j ; I Feo,urin9
HflrLX X'iJ&i Roy Corded Jr.
IIU) wf!tng?lCTWI make a date
fflrl 'mMmi i fM ,,n' hnnd on
Mill Waiiijl."illi mi ' 1 " 'If rF Hi if tn'r "turn engagament.
SIDE GLANCES
cow, iw av ni MvKt. uk. t. i ato. u, a. nr. or.
"I tliOllohl I'd hi rrlir.wl
u - uv uui ui tnc (Hint
chute troops, but in this finmc when lie comes down all
those pltiycrs pile on top of him!"
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued trom Page One)
malade to wind up with, for
witnout marmaiaau no tngitsn
breakfast would be official.
There will be cups filled with a
dark brown fluid alleged to be
coffee, but at this point it would
be kindest to draw the curtain.
Our English cousins are trying,
and every sporting instinct in
our blood calls for applause and
encouragement for those who try
witn all their might.
But after all coffee is an
American trick. No other race
has yet mastered it. But give
the English time. They re an in
telligent and persistent people,
and they're working at it.
THE truth is that this ship is a
littln Giimnln rf Ihn krnuo
new world. So far as we on
board know it is the first to
cross the Atlantic in its beautiful
white peace paint Around us,
going and coming, as the days
wear on are other ships still in
their drab war coat of gray,
most of them still mounting
their guns. Twice neighbor
ships have altered their course
to approach closer to get a look
at us in our peace clothes.
It is a motor ship, its dicsel
engines purring like the motor
of a new car none of the pro
peller tnrob that in uie past on
shipboard has beat upon your
Dram until in time it becomes
like a dull toothache. Its 12
cabins are as pleasant and cozy
as your bedroom at home.
It has been fitted out regard
less as witness the butter and
the bacon and eggs. It is a
salesman designed to say to you:
Tnis is tne wav to travel.
MUCH of the HOPE of Britain
ie Vtnxnrl nn In thie chin anH
the others that will come from
the ways of British yards as
rapidly as possible for the
clear, sharp, diamond-hard truth
is that if Britain is to LIVE she
must TRADE OVERSEAS, and
in SHIPS British heavy-industry
commodities must be carried
throughout the world, returning
with raw materials.
The rosseneer cabins are a
sideline, designed to bring in
some income that otherwise
would be lost. In the hard years
to come, Britain is going to need,
in order to balance her exchange,
every outside dollar she can lay
hands on.
The family is the basis of soci
ety and it is to the interest of
the government that the families
(of servicemen) be reunited as
soon as possible. Rep. John W,
McCormack of Massachusetts.
HEALTH TO YOUI
CorrtKf Kictat, Coon AUmnH
Hemorrhoids (Pilti), Fl
iur, Fistula, Hernia (Rup- .
iui; asiiror aaaim-powar l
to ara-obllilx to u)oj Iff.
Our method of treatment
without hospital operation I
successfully employed lor
joun. userat credit
terms. Call for examination .
or fend for FREE booklet.
Open Evtningt, Mon., Wtd., Frf.t 7 to 9:30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Mysfcfa and Surgeon
Jf. E. Cor. E. Bnrnatrle rmA ClrrmA 1h
Telephone EAst 3918, Portland 14, Oregon
,.. I. .. r
ml
150 WDHKERS
T DRIVE
Foypa
(Continued from Page One)
said, was enthusiasm for the job,
the second was complete cover
age of the county.
Members of the executive
board also spoke briefly and
plans for the drive were outlined
by Chairman Lamm.
Introduced were Sally Grceiv
leaf of tho Camp Fire Girls, Bev
erly Delmer of the Girl Scouts
and Danny Mnhoney and Dick
Peiser of the Boy Scouts. John
Houston led in group singing.
One Day's Pay
Solicitation for "One Day's
Pay," slogan of the 19-15 drive,
was under way early Wednesday
morning. Workers were urged to
report directly to their captains
when completing contacts. Con
tributions may also be left by in
dividuals at the chamber of com
merce. Members of the executive
committee arc W. E. Lamm,
chairman; C. A. Dunn, vice
chairman; E. H. Thompson,
treasurer; Charles Stark, secre
tary; J. Vcrn Owens, K. G.
Klahn, E. K. Edsall, Malcolm
Epley, Clarence Humble, A. J.
McDonald, DeLos Mills. Martin
Swanson and Vernon Chase.
K. G. Klahn is in charge of
businesses in Klamath Falls, as
sisted by Bob Lamott; Fred Pet
erson, rural contacts; A. M. Col
lier, special gifts; Joe Hicks, in
dustrial payroll; Arnold Gra
lapp, city schools; Clarence
Humble, organizations; A. F.
Condrey, Southern Pacific;
Frank A. Sexton, Great North
ern; George Conner, publicity.
CANCELL RESIGNS
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (P) Ben
ton R. Canccll has resigned as
director of the war production
board's forest products bureau,
effective October 15, and will be
come vice president of tho
Powell River Co., Ltd., Vancou
ver, B. C.i manufacturers of
newsprint and other paper and
pulp products.
In receiving your surrender, I
don't recognize you as an hon
orable, gallant foe, but you'll be
treated with clue courtesy in all
matters. Gen. Sir Thomas
Blarney, Australian commander-in-chief,
to Japs at surrender of
East Indies.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN T'WUuaH$0?'tedl
BREAQ IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN TS7H1HCH'Pr4l
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN Ts7KXHiH?'?1t4l
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN WS'THtHlH'p'ieJi
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN Ts7faiHeH0?fitA&.
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when irsWW
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
The
War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Aiioclntod Praia War Annlyit
General Two-Gun Pulton's
transfer from command of Ills
famous third army, in occupa
tion of Uavai'iu, Is being received
by the public at large with mixed
feelings ro
lief mingled
with rogrot
that misfor
tune should be
fall a gallant
soldier.
While no of
ficial reason
has been given
for p 1 uc 1 n g
the 13avarlun
a dmiuistrittlon
in ni-w hnnds.
General Elsen- MacKENZIE
bower's movo follows I'nllon's
recent statement to tho press that
sonui imzls should remain In of
fice for tho sake of better ad
ministration this winter. This
was contrary to Eisenhower's
stand for elimination of all nnzls
from office In accordance with
the Big Three declaration of
Potsdam,
Anothtr Error
Putton made a big mistake
there, but ill assaying lus dif
ficulties we shouldn't overlook
another error by the outspoken
general. When ho compared
"this nazl thing" to the "demo
cratic and republican fight buck
home" he uttered what he him
self later admitted was un "un
fortunate analogy,"
Now of course there ure few
who won't praise Putton's aim
"lo insure ourselves thut women,
children and old men will not
perish from hunger or cold this
winter." That surely represents
the consensus of American mil
itary men in Germany, from
Eisenhower down to the ranks,
and it represents the. sentiment
of the folk back home. And we
are mighty proud that this is o.
Naii Underground
However, the Putton who
thinks so fust and accurately
on the battle-field erred in as
suming that it was necessary or
wise to keep nazis in power to
achlcvo this humunltariiin goal.
That is pluying into the hands
of Hitler's ghost or mayhap Iho
fuehrer himself.
It would bo disastrous if we
overlooked that the nuzl under
ground and tho Prussian mil
itarists arc busy trying to re
store the Hitlerite structure.
The easiest way to assist them In
reestablishing their barbaric ana
militaristic Germany is lo leave
nazis in positions of power to
act as "fronts" for the under
ground. This has been so clear
all along that the utter destruc
tion of nazi ism was maae one
of the chief allied war objectives.
Get Tough
Another cardinal aim is to
render the reich militarily Im
potent by depriving It of henvy
Industries upon which war de
Dcnds. Indeed thcro is a large
school which holds that Germany
must be reduced to an agricul
tural status, with only enough
light industries to meet homet
consumption.
Unlcs-s tne allies are prcpiircu
to see their victory over the axis
nullified, they must get tough
and stay tough, Willi tno ucr-
For relief from the ipiirns
of Bronchial Aithme, uie
this modern vapor method.
Eaay to uie . . . economical.
Full refund if not Mtlified.
CAUTION Uu tnlr U tfradta.
Taste treats, too...
F ' .&M"llH.SBh. 1
to?
WEYERHAEUSER
SETS OCT. 5
AS DEADLINE
A number of employes of the
Woyerhiuniser Timber company,
Piiliriin llav Lumber company,
Illy Logging company and
Kwaunu Ilox company huvn not
yet returned to their Jobs al
though the CIO strike has been
officially over for nearly u week.
About 75 per cent of the em
ployes of Ewnunu and Illy have
returned to work and an unde
termined number have fulled lo
show up for work at Woyer
hueiiser and Pelieun Buy.
Weyerhuensei' bus Issued a
stntement to tho effect that mmv
lorlly rights will not be protect
cd for those employes who have
not returned lo work since the
strike by Friday, October 0,
11145. Ewuuna and Illy set next
Monday at the deadline for re
turn of old employes wishing to
retain seniority rights.
All former employes returning
to work after these dates will be
considered now employes by the
respective companies,
At Woycrhueuser, 1 u in brr
handlers are seriously needed
and the Pelican Buy mill needs
lumber handlers and common la
borers and its woods operations
uro short of truck drivers, chok
er setters and loggers.
(Continued from Puge One)
them buck to their command
post at Yokohama.
Matthews snld Huffman and
O'Hourk first contended they
had been attucked by the Jap
anese. Huffman's Index finger
had been shot away, but the
prosecution alleged Unit It was
done with his own gun or that
of one of his comrades.
Public relullons officers suld
Matthews and Maj, Gen. Wll
liam C. Shiisc, slnff judge advo
cate, would review Iho testimony
and the verdicts, and that still
another review would ho con
ducted by tho trial Judge advo
cute of allied headquarters.
mans and the Jans. It shouldn't
be such a terrible trial to be
stern with people who, it has
been testified at tho Lucneburg
war crimes trial, gassed and
burned 80,000 Jews to death In
one night at tho Bclscn concen
tration camp. Or with tho Jap
anese who staged the death
march of Pataan.
Annuities
?
at jjlj! vovn
fob off. atftUOioH
iiruiiNTiNii rim
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
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201b YEAR Asiotiattn VoolbM
Sporltmli, Gil Frtt Scbtduln arzai'
til Anochltil Dmitri J
. AT
S. F. Viewed As
Possible Untied
Nations Home
LONDON, Oct, S P) Th,
permanent scat of Ilia United
Nations orgunlzullon will bo In
the United Slate,, tho United
Nations Preparatory Commit,
skin decided tonight,
Sun KrunciM'o has bnon prom
inently mentioned.
The decision to loeute the
homo nf the new peace orga.nl.
r.ullon In the United Slates, In.
stead of Switzerland, was by a
I'.lue In three vote of the pre
paratory commission executive;
committee.
The United .States and Cnnnda
abstained from Ilia voting,
Radio Proarams
UC II Mutual-Don Let
1240 kc.
Wednesday Eve., Ocl. 3. 1945
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IS EPILEPSY INHERITED t
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raoda, aniline . fdacellanel OfeltlaaJ
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0PA
DOUBLES
POINT
BONUS
4 Points instead of
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of Used Fats
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