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W TOUH HERALD AND NEWS
ir H i
l-RANK JENKINS MALCOLM "LB
" ' :. Editor Managlni Editor
"'PA temporary combination of the Evening Herald ana the
' I ! Klamath Newe. Publlihtd every allernoon except Sunday
I at Eaplenade end Pine alreeta. Klamath rails. Oreion. by the
at I ; ftrafd Publlahtng Co. and Uie Newe Publlchlna Company.
V ':;' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: '
2 I Outalde Klamath, Lake. Modoo. Sliklyou countlee -.year J700
I uu mni.h no nv mi a month eX2a
it carrier ear I7.S0 By maU
fntered ei eecond elan matter at the pcitofflco ol Klamath
alia, Ore., on Auuat 30, 1009, under act of conireaa,
; , March 6. 1618
SUBSCRIBERS ror correctlona on
fill, aik for circulation apartment.
.circulation manager, dial 71
Member,
' Ajaoelated Praaa
News Behind The News
5 mitr"
reran
By PAUL MALLON
BY PAUL MALLON
ASHINGTON, Oct. 18 People do not
seem to understand the meaning of "in-
flaUon." which is beine raised
hind the daily news of strikes, wage debates
;nd government economic planning.
fi t 1 .LI has mui an Inflatfnn
.walking, or I should say, running. Adults with
"memories may recall it as something wmcn nap
.pened in Germany after the last war, when a
bushel basket ot money was necessary to buy
a meal. But in general the news debate treats
it as an infinite kind of prospect without dimen
! slons, a sort of economic hell they know can
happen, yet they cannot picture it
A: The kind of inflation talked about now,
; Should be easy to understand thoroughly. We
t have gone far enough toward it to make the
landmarks visible. It is unlike any which has
'gone before In history, because primarily It Is
a price inflation.
in Germany, the wreckage of the money
system and the bankruptcy of the country,
brought the condition in which a glass of beer
cost 100 marks or so. In other countries, such
-as China, a depleted treasury already has
brought comparative inflation.
; . e
Shortage Of Goods
WE are not bankrupt and our treasury took
In $45,000,000,000 last year.. Ours is an
Inflation of prices directly. We have a shortage
of goods, all goods, due to war wastes, increased
consumption and free distribution of our sup
plies around the world. The cost of many
things already has doubled since before the war.
- Now the unions want a 30 percent wage
increase in this time of a goods shortage. ' How
ever much they get of their demand, prices will
be increased at least that much and probably ':
more. My experience as a consumer in this.
News WIT A Notes
Aci ROOSEVELT
ten L A reception for the teachers
wot .featured the first fall meeting
last 'Of the Roosevelt PTA on Tues-
disi:day. in the school auditorium.
res ,' The teachers were introduced by
to -i- G. . Robertson, school orinci-
sif(.pal. Mrs. Frank . Peyton, state
: i IniinJaa 4nv nhoirmfln nraeAnt.
aiB'cu at iuocvuu bw.aBM bui
'J a T D,,nl novl an
,i...of Roosevelt rlA. caned trie
n f t-meeting to order. Miss McColm,
': music teacher, led the group in
a flag salute ana song,
Mrs. J. H. Schulze. the sec
retary, read the minutes of the
two board meetings held this fall
I '. and gave the names of chairmen
: of all the standing committees.
:l'" A lovely tea table was ar-
':. ranged in the auditorium by Mrs.
: George H. Clark, tea chairman
: xfor the year. Mrs. Brandt and
! - V M1- John D. Selby, regional vice
i St til president, poured. Hostesses
In were members of the executive
DaE' board. The meeting was very
; s. j,,weu auenaea.
mTlls
me , ir j t j... m
' iL' he children in the three rooms
maJlthat won the recent Mills PTA
- .membership drive as they were
I On -dismissed from school 30 min-
e.! 'tites early.
j S' ts Two of the rooms also enjoyed
: rz treat of dixie cups, and the
i P0! "third room is using their money
ror goldfish. The winners were
. Wa 'Urg. Griffith's room with 138
I iui per cent and Mrs. French's and
i Sa Mrs. Walker's which tied with
i" 106 per cent.
j ri! : k The last Victory stamp sale
i ?,ra total was $105.45, which brings
! lPq the total for the year to $588.15.
""..3. mere was a good representa-
c(.t3on from Mills PTA at the coun
: m ;ty school of instruction. Those
i anending lor an day were Mrs.
I Au ',M. F. Shrieve, Mrs. A. R. Feoco,
j visi Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. O. J.
t- Harden, Mrs. C. O. Murphy, Mrs,
.3. D. Matteson, Mrs. G. E. Mat-
Tj thews. Mrs. J. K. Calder. Mrs.
dfl.R. C. Brollier, Mrs. Frank Lam-
JL bo, Mrs. R. L. Garrison, Mrs. I.
J. O'Hara, Mrs. D. J. James, Mrs.
f- R. Dailey, Mrs. E. L. Barkee,
gi Mrs. Ford, Mary Eckstein at-
'tended the afternoon session.
yA; JOSEPH CONGER
St' ' Mrs. Ada R. Mayne, manager
I tfg'i of the Oregon Dairy Council,
k, Portland, gave an interesting
nd instructive talk to the Jo
seph Conger PTA members at
. their second meeting Wednesday
jj"", afternoon. Mrs. Mayne's topic
jfou was of the benefits of well plan
jlre, ned and nutritious meals and
ar how parents can better safe
VI guard their children from colds.
i She also told that Klamath coun-
nty school cafeterias had reached
. a Vfrv high nfanrlarri In 4Mc
state.
The second grade pupils un
der the direction of Miss Parker
presented a group of songs. "It's
Fall." "October," and "Fall Col
ors." , : Mrs. E. G. Chllders, president,
called the business meeting to
order at which time it was de
cided to have the next meeting
in the evening and serve a plate
dinner. This will be a money
raising project and plans arc
made for a laree attendance. The
date will be November 14. An
nouncement wan made for thr
I first Cub Scout meeting to be
lield at Conger school Novem
ber 7, at 7:30 p, m. Parents of
boys whose ages are from nine
,tfl( 1 2 years, are Invited to attend.
, ;,.Mrs. Roy's room won the
prize for the most mothers pres
ent. -
.;, Refreshments were served at
sear M.00
delivery eervlce dial
After 7.-00 p. m. call
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
as a spectre be
the close of the meeting with
Mrs. M. B. Houser, second grade
room motheri .-in charge. Mrsi
Merced .Wrigley assisted her. .,-
- WEYERHAEUSER . ;
A community sing was the pro
gram for the Thursday night.
October 11, meeting of the Par-.
enis and reacners association.
The membership, attendance
contest got off to a good start
with' the men leading for the'
first meeting. Mrs. D. Foltz, new
music chairman, played for the
sing. ' Hostesses were Mrs. Gor
don Good, and Mrs. Archie West.
Among business discussed
were, budget and finance, spon
soring of a new Sunday school
and appointment of new chair
men.
ALTAMONT
The Altamont PTA wishes to
express thanks and appreciation
to the following stores who do
nated merchandise gifts for the
fun festival October 12: J. C.
Penney, Montgomery : Ward,'
Sears, J. J. Newberry.- F. W.
wooiwortn, Hardenbrook's. Her
mans Men's Store, Oregon
Woolen Store, Dick Reeder's,
Drew's Manstore, Emporium,
Rudy's Men's Shop, Leons, Fin
nigan's, Spencer's, Long's, Moe's,
lown snop, La rolntes, Craig's,
Whytal's, Pelican Book Shoppe,
Polin's, Goellers Paint Shop,
Model Shoe Store, Buster
crown, Karl's, Navy Store, Cam
eo Shop, Your Store Inc., Good
year. Bertram's Jewelrv. Rip.
key's, Bell's Hardware, Roberts
xiaraware, uurrins Drug, Lee
Hendricks, Walgreen Drug, Wag
ner Drug, Everybody's, Castle
berry, Whitman Drug, Star
Drug, Quality Food Market, Car
ter's, Market, and The Art and
Gift Shop.
Thanks is also extended to
the working committees of par
ents and teachers who -gave so
freely of their time to make
the festival a financial success.
The proceeds will be used to
develop the- recreational needs
at the Altamont Junior High and
elementary schools.
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. Ida B. Momyer Odell,
well known Klamath resident,
will speak to members of River
side PTA at the meetinff Tuoe.
day, October 23, at 2:30 o'clock
in the school auditorium. Mrs.
Dick Reeder will sing and sev
enth grade mothers under the
direction of Mrs. H. M. Munsell
and Mrs. L. D. Gass, will serve
tea. There will be a nursery
for young children with seventh
grade girls in charge.
COUNTY COUNCIL '
"Education must move rnntrllv
to meet the needs of the atomic
age of the future," Arnold Gra
lapp, city superintendent of
schools, told the assembly of
the Klamath Countv Cnnnrll nf
PTA's school of instruction.
'Ihe critical teacher shortage
may make necessarv suh.olriipe
for the education of our future
teacners. the suoerintendent ex.
plained. The concern of the
Parent Teacher association
should go beyond bigger and
better school bulldincs with im.
proved lighting, expanded librar
ies, and otner modern facilities
as all these will be lost without
an expanded teacher develop
ment program to match. Mr.
Gralapp thought there would be
a trend to more suburban living
with three grade unit- schools
under the Jurisdiction of mother
schools. Education must include
more . vocational training with
Frldsy. Oct. 19. 194S
brave new economic world has convinced me
that all that is needed to increase prices is an
excuse.
If a man can sell his goods for an ever in
creasing price, he will do it. If he controls a
tellers' market such as we have now where
people pay anything asked, he would be super
human if he did not resist-both the loose
government regulations and conscience, it any.
But the course of upward wage Jumps and
upward price Jumps will run, as soon as the
shortage of goods is over, into buyer resent
ment. The wage-price inflationary spiral in
evitably -must encounter the day when people
will not buy.
Union Labor Booms
INDEED there necessarily must be a day when
they cannot pay the price if they would, be
cause the wages of no other class have increased
as have the wages of union labor. We are get
ting to the point where we can see the people
will close their pocketbooks and strike or will
have to strike in the economic sense, purchas
ing only that which is necessary.
Then the house will fall down. The spiral
will collapse with a thud. Declining demand
will cause declining production unemployment
depression.
From then on the depression can go many
ways. The government cannot collect even
$35,000,000,000 or a fraction of it from a
country in the throes of depression . Declining
business brings declining tax receipts. The gov
ernment can hardly borrow on top of a
$300,000,000,000 war debt for deficit financing
to promote another gigantic spending program
to save the situation.
It would porbably start the printing presses
and bring to its final logical conclusion the
bankruptcy of the nation, because this is the
', only thing it could do.
-
Starvation Possible
IN this process everyone who has anything of
value from a bank account to a bond would
lose it or suffer a terrific depreciation of any
thing he was able to hold through the crisis.
But those who -have nothing of value would
suffer more , severely, for it is reasonable to
expect the starvation here that every other
nation in similar circumstances has encountered.
Then would come dictatorial socialism. It
would have to be a dictatorship because the
world knows no. other, way to handle people
who will not- behave of their own accord. It
would have to be socialism because this is the
common political method today of handling
nations in -bankruptcy. ...
Inflation, then, is not a vague, vaporous re
mote political theory, or, as the unions seem
to suspect, a political epithet-stick to beat them
out of just wage increases. It can be pictured
as a live economic hell-inter which all the people
would be condemned. .. ; - ,
improved health program. Thir
teenth' and 14th grades may be
necessary - to bridge-an unem
ployment period before full production-is
attained. The PTA
,can help -speed advanced educa
tion trends.: py wise use of its
power.v'Mn- Gralapp - asked a
final effort be made in the 8th
ano last victory Bond drive.
Mrs. Phil Brixner, director of
rural schools, said that in this
bond drive we will pay for the
hospital care of our wounded
veterans. $3000 is necessary
to maintain one bed and each
unit or school raising this
amount will have an engraved
piate on mat oed naming the
donor.
.j- Publicity requirements were
ueuuea la a snorr. laiK Dy Mrs.
Neal Stewart of The Herald and
News.
Mrs. H. H. George, president
of the Oregon Congress of PTA,
gave her interpretation of the
aims and ideals of the Parent
Teacher association. She ad
vised not only further parent
education as a means of raising
home standards, but stated a
need for pre-parent courses in
our schools to bring about well
balanced homes in the future.
ia units may do much to help
well organized plan of study
courses and projects. A nation
al membership of over 3,750,000
is a powerful element for im
proved legislation for education,
child welfare, improved homes
with its voice being heard in
world peace plans. Each unit
should work to answer the needs
of its own community.
Loyd Seely, city and county
truant officer, explained truan
cy problems and the need of
parent-teacher cooperation for
their solution. He also said that
truants do not come from hap
py homes.
Group chairmanship and offi
cer discussions were held in ad
dition to the regular assemblv.
The large, attendance speaks
well for an active PTA year.
Mrs. H. H. George, state presi
dent was welcomed to Klamath
Falls by a breakfast given by
Mrs. John Selbv. reelonal vice
president. Other state officers
attending were: Mrs. George
Sayre, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Frank Peyton, Found
er's Day chairman. Council offi
cers present were: Mrs. Ivan
Crumpacker, president; Mrs. W.
E. Guyer, vice president, Mrs.
W. S. Metsker, secretary, and
Mrs. Ellis Mathews, treasurer.
FREMONT
A large attendance of mothers
was present at the first meeting
of the new school year of Fre
mont PTA held Thursday after
noon, October 18, in the audi
torium. Plans for the year were dis
cussed, but nothing definite de
cided, according to a report from
Mrs. Burge Mason Jr., president.
The teachers of Fremont
and the junior high were intro
duced by Principal Lowell
Kaup, and later tea was served.
Mrs. W. D. Miller, past presl-
Acute Gas Pains O
Stomach Distress -
Try Hot Water To Which A
Little Ntutracld Has Bean
Addtd
At tht firit fllin of diitrexi imart men
and women now know junt what to do.
They put teaipoonful of Neutractd In
half a glaii of real hot water and drink
It after meali, that'i all. Neutracld li
new It'a made especially for the ymp
tomatlc relief of gastric hyperacidity,
Nothlnf quite like Neutracld to bring
fait, quick relief to the aufferer of atom
ach distress, acid Indigestion, gai pains,
heartburn, burning sensation, and other
conditions when caused by excessive
stomach acidity.
Ask for Neutracld at Super Cut-Rat
Drug and all druggists.
SIDE GLANCES
coep.nmvimtiavttt.inc. T. it watt , 1 e-f
"The pay you offer is okay,
.r.j...v.., ,..uty , ve
isn't worth
The Word
Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The house. committee studying
the control of atomic energy was
told yesterday that there are two
schools of thought on the sub
ject, one favor- F " j3". 1
ing production f, '
ends ' and the
other wanting
more bombs
so we can
blast the hell
out of Russia
before Russia
blasts the hell
out of us." '
First it must
be said that the
witness. Dr. MacKENZIE
Leo Szilard of the University of
Chicago, was by no means ad
vocating such a policy against
Russia, but was bringing into
the open what he considered a
dangerous attitude. Also, there
seems to be as many schools of
thought about atomic control as
there are thinkers. But the
point Is that the scientist consid
ered it worthwhile to bring up
tne Kussian angle.
As a matter of fact, it is ex
tremely doubtful if you could
find anyone who would advocate
use of the atomic bomb against
Russia, or anyone else, today or
any given day. But it must be
admitted that Dr. Szilard was
describing a vague current at
titude of fear and distrust of
Russia which is complicating re
lations with our wartime ally.
It is an attitude which may as
well be looked at for what it is
worth. There is. some indication
that reluctance to discuss it open
ly in the past has heightened its
appeal to some people.
World Became Afraid
Some years ago Russian lead
ers were talking about the neces
sity for cramming their ideas
down the throat of the rest of
the world. Except that they
established rather tenuous liaison
with communist parties in other
countries, they did little If any
more about it than the capitalist
democracies have done and are
doing to promulgate their own
ideas abroad. But the world
became much afraid.
Then Russia, with a great war
on her outskirts, got the idea
that the neighbors who weren't
with her were against her, and
began occupying strategic ter
ritory in Finland, along the
Baltic, in the-Balkans and Po
land, it was a year or iwo De-
fore Cordell Hull's warning to
Argentina, Spain and other
neutrals that those who did not
stand with the United Nations
were considered as against them.
During and since the war
Russia has taken the attitude
that, regardless of worldwide
peace efforts, she had to first
look after spots which might
dent of the PTA, and Leora Repp
presided at the table, centered
by an arrangement of chrysan
themums-and wniie tapers.
IT'S TIMI TO START
' fHlNKtNO AIOUT
(ST' hotowapwc
(Hard
10 for SI. 00
25 for $2.35
r ORDER NOW while
supplies Insure delivery.
BUD'S
1031 Main St.
w, mm r f u
aV a. m t awHi
L '1)1
stints
but vil you also give me the
ueen getting r me auicrcnce
working fori"
directly trouble her. Whether
charge of Imperialism can bo
made to stick in this question is
at least debatable, just as there
have been many debates over
America s war wan Mexico, and
such Incidents as the occupations
ot Nicaragua and Ham.
To talk about going to war
witn Russia now, because ot cer
tain acts which violate the west
ern conscience, is to condemn
the long view without giving it
a cnance. wnen we are inclined
to pop off about things that irk
us today it is just as well to re
member that the Russian attack
on Finland in 1939, no mattor
how regrettable, took on an en
tirely different hue in 1941
when Russia was holding the
Germans back from world con
quest This Is not an apology for Rus
sia. It is just to point out that
few nations, like few people.
ever are in position to pass ab
solute judgments on others; that
the Russians are sensitive, still
resentful of past Ideological en
circlement, and that talk of
"blasting hell" out of them can
only handicaD sincere oeoDle
everywhere in their search for
International solutions.
Teeletha
Difference!
OVfN FRESH
MOM THf
west
Serf art for
fceckfot-
erra
Mltled From
Special Cera
TASTE m
WlhSMH
Mere
Vitamin t '
CONTtOUIO
Flavor
wtMainwnta; f
Wltfcrke
I famom t
rlglnal
Ingredient)
INI CtMAXS FO FIFTY YEARS
PIT
El
dd-fodiloned RP
luckwheot T aaaaj
UO PRESIDENT
FAVORS STIFF
E
Addressing, a meeting of the
Klwunlnns unci their wives lust
night lit the Wlllni'd banquet
room, Dr. Hurry K. Nowbum,
president of the University of
Oregon, discussed tho problems
now facing post-war education
and advocated a stiffening ot
graduation rcquliumcnts for
oth high schools mid colleges.
Replacing the presentation of
a high school transcript stHtlng
merely that a student has spent
a certain amount of tlmo in var
ious classes ami received a cer
tain number o( credits for col
lege entrance, Dr. Newburn
would put each young man or
woman seeking to enroll in col
lego through written and oral,
formal and informal, examina
tions to dutermlno how much of
the lower Study hud taken ef
fect. Three Problems
"With the rest of the world
looking to us for world leader
ship," tho university president
staicri, -our cciucntionm institu
tions havo three problems to
solve.
"First, we must clarify our
educational objectives, make the
student understand why ho
should go to college at nil. Then
we havo to change our definition
of educational progress, shifting
from tlmo spent in class to a ba
sis of demonstrated ability for
graduation.
"Then, lust, wo must mnke
sure tho education glvon our
young men and women Is put to
useful and honorable ends."
Dr. Newburn was introduced
to the Kiwnnlnns by Joe Hlcks,
president of tho club. A short
musical program preceding his
talk was given by Mario Wright,
accompanied by Mrs. George Mc
Intyrc. Proctor Heads Woods
Products Department ,
CORVALLIS. Oct. 19 (Pi
Oregon Stato college, emphasiz
ing new discoveries in the use
of wood waste, hus appointed Dr.
P. B. Proctor to head a wood
products department in the
school of forestry.
Proctor, a Just discharged
lieutenant colonel, previously
worked In tho Madison, Wis.,
federal forest products labora
tory. Two staff members will
work under him.
Classified Ads Bring Results
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WHY Albcrs FLAPJACKS
DELIGHT EVERtYONE...
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because blended with all 8 original (ingredients ,
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Your first delicious morsel
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Albers Flapjack Flour con
AND
REMEMBER
Husband
tdV .ft m
CWM Warrant Ofllc.r Wilbur
L. Miirtln, huiband of tht nun
for ivhoit slaying Mn. Annie
Manilltldt Is held in San Fran
ciico, arrived in the coast city
from tin Pacific, to confer with
San lfranclico police officials.
(AP Milrcphoto).
Statu Reciprocity
Recommended In Law
GEAfSIIART, Oct. 19 (in
Sorvlcoinen should bo udmlttvd
to law practice without pitasinR
tho Orivgon bur examination if
they hntro passed one In another
state, a ipeclal Oregon state bur
committee roconimunded todtty.
Such it candidate should have
engaged "aiibstuittlnlly" in law
practice, however, the commlt
tco specHiod. It suggested that
attorney! wno have practiced
only before federal boards and
commissions bo required to lake
Ute examination.
The stalls bar today began the
second da) of its meeting here.
OPA Curtailment
Promised Soon
PORTLAND, Oct. 19 (IP)
Curtailment of the OPA "Just as
soon as It bt no longer needed
was promlncd hero by Ben C.
utinlway, mi w ui'A regional ad
ministrator. Rationing 'may be tightened on
some itcmit, however, because
food will be needed In war-devastated
Eurote and Asia, ho said.
"How much i shipped abroad is
not up to OI?A," Dunlwny do-j
dared, "our ob is Just to ration,
what's left."
He Is on Mestorn tour to seo!
how OPA pcUiclei are carried j
out.
so delicious! different
tains all eight original flap
jack ingredients. And dfy
that wonderful, old-fash
loned buttermilk flavor f
Presto -ready, too. Better,
get acquainted today.
for"Butkwhtat$"wHh tllillncllv flavor,
fry Abers Peacock Buckwheat foorf
SALEM, Oct, 10 (VP) Ore
gon's Industrial payroll Is down
almost 20 i)ir cent from a year
ago, tho Ktuto Industrial Acci
dent commission snld tuduy,
Payrolls of firms covered by
tho commission totalod 141,280,
2tVi In September, compared
with $45,11115,(11111 In August, and
$uu,!lu;,B27 In September, 1944.
Payrolls In Multnomah county
foil In tho same proportion as
the rest of the slate. The Sep
tember payroll for that county
totaled $24,41111,713, compared
with $211.42(1,070 In August, and
$3:1,(103,12!) In September, 1041
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Masquerade Dance
Saturday. Oct. 17
KC HALL
Everybody Maiked Prim
Noli Mika Fun for All
Tickets 50o
AH Hit artverii, tlemlaau"
eu iiniiiti o
TRUI OATMEAL