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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1945)
'OUR HERALD AND NEWS Thursday, Novembtr 1. 194S FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY Editor Managing Editor temporary combination of th Bvaning Herald and tlit Clamalh New. Publiihed every afternoon except bunday it Knlnd0 and Pine atreeU, Klamath Falls. Oregon, by th (tore fa" Publlahlnf Ca and the Newa Publishing Company, Member, Associated PrMt t Member Audit : Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY number of occasions, at a number or occasions, at war bond meetings and elsewhere, some one has re- ferred to Klamath bond buyers as "champions." Is that pleasant guff, or Is there something to it? A look at the record shows that Klamath county has done Its part In helping make Ore gon the champion E bond buying state in the nation, and that Klamath, in its class, is the champion bond buying county of Oregon. Total sales of all war bond Issues In Oregon from Dec. 7, 1941, to October 1, 1943, was 1,378.055,973, or $1215.67 per capita. Of these totals, E bonds aggregated 335,978, and the Oregon per capita EPLEY $492,- E bond figure of $434.95 TOPPED THE NATION. Orcgonians do have something to crow ah,out. Where Klamath Shines IN reviewing the amazing Oregon record this week, the Oregon Voter, Portland political weekly, makes this mention of Klamath county: "Among the more populous counties of the state, those credited with more than 40,000 population each (other than Multnomah), Klam ath topped the list in per capita E bond sales and per capita sales of all issues." . That's what gives Klamath county champion ship status. In the whole war bond buying period, Klam- J.ath purchased $13,179,069 in E bonds. The per capita E bond sales in this county was $328.39. Sales of all issues in this county hit the notable' high of $31,144,124, or a per capita of $753.73. These are figures that may well swell Klam ath's breasts with pride. Certainly, we can't let down now, ' and spoil that grand record. The Victory Loan drive, now getting under way, affords opportunity to finish this .business off with high honor. Laurels To Sherman ' LITTLE SHERMAN, which knows that war is bell and has to be paid for, leads all Oregon counties in E bond buying. Sherman's per capita is $833.50. We take real pride in the record of our im mediate neighbor on the east, Lake county. It had a per capita of E bond sales of $461.32, ranking sixth in the state. Among more populous counties, Klamath was first and second was Marion. Our neighbor on the west, Jackson, is well down the list, with $253.36 per capita of E bond sales. Lane, on our northwest, had a per capita in E bonds of $262.70. Multnomah , county, Oregon's big county which naturally draws economically upon the rest of the state, did itself proud in the bond campaigns. Multnomah's E bond per capita was $571.34, second in the whole state, while per capita sale of all issues, $1945.38, led the state. The Victory Loan OREGON'S bond-buying record speaks well for the patriotism and prosperity of its people. The Victory Loan, however, may not prove so easy as have the other bond drives. The war psychology that helped to put over the other ' campaigns is now past. Industrial activity has diminished to some extent with the end of pressure for ships and materials for carrying on the fight. But the Victory Loan quotas are not so large as were some of the war loan quotas. We think Oregon and Klamath county will make it, with something to spare. t 5 i t t i t : S 1 s 6 News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 The British are more than our best friends in this none too friendly world. They are in a way our grandparents grand parents who have fallen upon hard times. But they have put over some amazing stunts on us, always doing it in a half-hurt, half-superior sort of way, as if they had a right to our gold eye-teeth or the world's oyster. Anyone who says walt-a-minute-lets-see-what-. is-going-on-here, they look upon with their in jured air as if he were just too backward to understand, or worse, possibly anti-British. You never know whether to laugh at their obvious ness, or get angry at thejr imposition upon your intelligence. Not the least of their offenses for their own business interests against the world is what they have done in Assam, Malay theater, where native insurrections are top news. You may not believe these insldo facts, but I have them by direct, objective, provable written pipeline, and would not present them if they were not true beyond successful contradiction, to-wlt: Naked And Hungry ALTHOUGH' the natives are naked, hungry and ill the British have succeeded in im posing upon our armed forces an officially ordered restriction against leaving anything be hind of benefit to the natives. Our hospitals will have to be razed to the ground, unless the British take them over for themselves. The medical supplies and equip ment which the natives need so much already are being subjected to the same foolish dis position. Believe it or not, the sun glasses of our air corps men were collected as they departed for the states, and taken out to the air strip where a steam roller was run over them. They were expensive government properly oi uie i.ou type. Again, 6000 ordnance wrist watches were destroyed within a two weeks' period by MP's. Our men were not permitted to purchase them, but if they lost one, they had to pay the pur chase price. Our soldiers were told the government had overbought airmen's Swiss watches during the war to keep the Swiss watchmakers from mak ing precision instruments for the nazis, and all this surplus must be destroyed as government property and cannot be given to the natives or brought home for use by our men. Three auto vehicles were stalled at a mission ary rest camp due to the monsoon. The mis sionaries asked to buy them for the mission. Instead an officer was sent out with three sticks of TNT and destroyed them to prevent anyone from using them. , Drugs Buried CHEMICALS and drugs are buried in the ground for destruction when no longer of use to us and surgical instruments are sys tematically ruined in a government dump pre pared for that purpose. Appeals for use of "the drugs in mission hospitals were unavailing. Want some more? In India all electric cur rent is AC, but all our equipment is DC. Our generators, fans, refrigerators, radios and X-ray equipment are being destroyed by us DC gen erators decimated by 14 pound sledgehammers. The British will not furnish DC current, and will not allow us to leave our generators to the needy . natives. They will have to "buy British," or else and it must be else because they have no money. Our American pay standard to the natives had to be lowered at the request of the British. Even so we paid a top of about 33 cents a day for the best Indians around hospitals. This will be lowered to eight cents a day when we leave, and the natives are pleading with our men to bring them to the States. We introduced them to combs, mirrors, shaving creams, soaps, towels and decent clothing, which they will have no SIDE GLANCES ' t tl-t tout mi rr m stavici. wee T. w. . u, a. ear, em "He might be the toughest guy in school, but I hnd the last word notice how he backed down when I said 40b. yeah'!" more. Burma conditions are customarily described among GI's as CBI confusion beyond imagina tion. The medics are screaming to get home because they have nothing to do, as the 1000- hed hosnital in one locality has only -285' patients. But the army still carries it as a 1000-bed hospital and therefore must need lessly keep a staff there equal to "its full as sumption. Morale Not High FIVE troop ships came into Calcutta to take troops back to the States, six weeks or so back, but no troops were permitted to go on them. So' much of a fuss was raised, one officer lost his job. We are getting the men out now, 24,000 being scheduled to leave during October, but 6000 had to wait another month until they acquired more points. Morale is not what you would call high. The basic British impositions certainly laugh at the four freedoms. Shades of a quart of milk a day! We cannot even leave our hospitals, give medical supplies or leftover lighting or radios to the needy. We cannot give them our sunglasses or watches; indeed we cannot carry these home ourselves. I hear one American officer did permit dis position slyly of some of 'our worn-out army clothing to a few naked natives, dui i nesiiaie to report this sensible kindness. lor lear ne 'might be punished. I was sitting in a restaurant eating dinner the night I heard the radio flash about the war declaration by revolutionaries in the Burma India area, the first of new wars before the breath of the old one died. My companions suggested the communists might be financing opposition to the British there. I decided to in vestigate what was behind the matter. I found the British themselves apparently responsible rather than the commies our crochety, self interested grandparents who are dead set in their colonial and commercial ways. The World Today By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. (Substituting for MacKenxie) AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Mackenzie Telling The Editor Letter printed here mutt not be more than 6(Ki words in length, must be writ ten liRibljr on ONE BIOS of the paper only, and must be ttgnsd. Contributions following thess rules, ars warmly welcomed. PLUG FOR KLAMATH MARIGNANI, France (To the Editor) -I'm stationed here in an engineering depot outside of Marseille about 20 miles, at the fot of St. Victorette staging area, toot of St. Victorette staging area, every time they change shows and the nthor nlrM In a no,,,. j reel short I happened to see some I film that was music to my eyes. It was about C. V. Barton's black J ana wnne ranch. Then a couple of nights later it had another one on his taming of a coyote. I happened to mention to a couple of my buddies that I lived close to his place and they started ask ing questions about the country around there. I told them what I knew about the country, being as how I have lived all my life in jviamatn county, I got to thinking we ought to have more of them in the news- rcei to snow off what we have. Some of the people can't believe it when you tell them about Crater lake, : harvesting the po- iaiu mm grain crops, tne aDuna ance of ducks and.eeese on Low. er Klamath lake during the hunt ing season, tne method we use of storing potatoes and sorting them, and the deer hunting we have around Bly and above Fort ruamatn. RED-ITCHY-SCALY .EQER9A .Doctor's 'Invisible' Liquid Promptly Relieves Torture! Firat applications of wonderful toothing medicated Zemoa dootor'a formula promptly relieve the itchini and burn- ing and also holn hnsl I lm rail a-IubLI Amatingly successful for over 85 yoarel tint trial of Zemo convinceal Intitibl doosn't ahow on akin. All drug atonw. In Seize. rMQ Relief At Last ForYourCough CreomnWon relieves promptly be- b ngni to tne seat oi tne helD loosen and rl Bonn laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, in. named bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to seU you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Cough j.Cheit Colds, Bronchltfi I know that if some of the other men in service happened to see some of them that thev wouldn't be afraid to say, "that is part oi my home county." So what say we get in and plug more of them. They are the best way oi advertisement we have and now that the war is over a lew tourists would do us good. Yours truly, T4 Claire H. Duncan. HOLD CONVENTION PORTLAND. Nov. 1 UP) The Oregon State Hotel associa tion win hold its annual conven tion here Dec, 9-11. Classified Aas Bring Results Relieve that Tormenting PINW0RI.. ITCH It is strange, coincidence which brings simultaneous pub lication of the tsenhower-Tru- iiiuit pian ior early establish ment of an al 1 i e d civilian g overnment for Germany and the gener al's official re port for Sep tember that unrest among the Germans has approach ed the point of organized re- (Press dispatches Indicate no improvement in the latter since the period covered by the re port). .. .. Although the two situations have developed independently and were made public without cross-references, they would seem to be Inextricably linked. Muddled Situation Offhtmd it appears that in- traduction of another govern mental factor between the lev els of high policy-making and the application of that policy, which obviously must remain a military job, could only further complicate an already muddled situation. Eisenhower's report on occu pation conditions (as distin guished from his letter advocat ing establishment oi civil gov ernment by June) serves to sol idify previous indications that the four-power control setup in Berlin is running into serious difficulties. It falls to clarity the improvements to be expect ed from a group oi civilians who. unlike the present control council members, would not even be bound together through having participated in a com mon war. Irked With Situation Since Eisenhower makes It clear that the army will have to remain in occupation for a long time, and since it is now charged with both police work and organization of civilian af fairs, he might desire a clear- cut division between the two. He obviously is irked with the situation in the Berlin control council. He as much as says that he has been giving in for the sake of unity when caught in the minority, but that the others have not. He has had several years now of being forced to weave political factors into his approach to military objectives. He could hardly be blamed if he feels a little tired of it all and would prefer the relative simplicity of strictly military duties. Yet Eisenhower is hardly the man to agree with any policy wnicn mignt endanger the ulti mate accomplishment of what the army fought for. He must feel that Germany can best be started back-on the road to self- Too Embarrassing to Talk About! ft If no longer neeeesary to pot op with the trouble caused br Fln-Worma t A hlahlr effective war to deal with thla vglr Infection haa now been made possible. It la baaed on the medically reeoitnlted tiros? known an crentlan violet. This SDeelal drug la the vital Ingredient In P-W, the I'in-worm tablets developed In tne laboriu lories of Dr. D. Jayne ft Son. The small, ensy-to-take PW tablets act In a SDccial way to remove Pin-Worms. So don't take ehances with the embarrassing rectal Itch and other distress caused by these creatures that live and grow Inside the human body. 11 you suspect Fln-Worma In mnr child or yourself, vet a box of JAYNI'S r-W right away and follow the directions, natlsfactlon guaranteed or your money back. Tour druggist koowfi P-W for Pin-Worms I African j nk niFflRFr il government through early civil ian control, and that tho advan tages of such a program out weigh the complications which are bound to arise. But whether 1 ber report. From the Klamath Republican October 2S, 1805 The town council dccldod last night to have loose rocks on Main stroot picked up and huulod away. Klnmath Falls business men ought to look Into the fact that a lot of Indians go to Modford for supplies. Local people, havo been overlooking the Indian trade. From the Evemlnjr Herald November 1, 1935 With tho volume of tho crop cut. Klamath uotnto nrlces have stiffened. Jubilant In r mora re ported they had received offers as high as $1.10 for Klamath Gems. Wintry weather here today. continued SALES JUMP PORTLAND, Nov. 1 (VP) Abandonment of shoe rationing caused a 20 to SO pcrcont jump in sales, Portland shoe retailers reported today. tho objectives of tho goneral's letter to the president can be attained would seem to depend largely on now wen ne can clear up. between now and j June, tho matters in his Septem- I1EK0IK By GEORGE PALMER JERUSALEM, , Nov. 1 (ZD- Four persons were killed tind at least 10 injured us Jawlxh-Arab political dlfforencot led to a now outbreak of disorders today dur ing which systomatia ' attacks were made on railway communi cations throughout Palestine. - British military headquurtors announced that Palestine rail lines wero cut In about 00 places, A British military commun ique attributed the attacks to J own. Blame was not Immedi ately attached to any specific group, but an exhaustive police and military Investigation was underway all over Palestine. Police captured five armad Jews following the holdup of a train between Jerusalem and Lyddn. Police launches In Haifa and Jaffa harbors blow up from mines at 2 a. m. One sunk and two others were seriously dam aged. A mysterious explosion which rocked Jeruaalem shortly be fore midnight was believed to novo boon the result of an attack upon the railroad. Urltlsh military sources said casualties Included ono British soltllor killed and another wounded: ono Palestine police man killed and one wounded; two Pulostlne railway workers killed, and six otlir.ru wounded, one of them critically. Btrombero-Carlaon Derby's Muilc Co. Radios. Radio Programs lC II Mutual-Don Lea ilrOI 1240 ke. Thuri. Evening, Nov. 1, 1845 SiW r, in. (labrlsl (till Itr Newa till Kin net Hence lilt Slarllalil tar. suede Tint Klh.l smllh Trie lilt Victory I.saa lilt asd Hydsr tit It I I a llruminend liia Nsaaa'a aal. lery it lllsnn llatdr, News lit M a Millet, News J Calendar sf Muslo till Dance Temps lOiOt Nswe stouna. oilo Friday, Nov. 2, 1945 a. m. Wake- I ItiOO si I a a I. tip Tunes sue Mslsdlse isiio nsws lliiu raur Dance Tunes tilts farm rre.,1 snd Marks! Mstarls liOO fisnk Hem , newer, Nsws liia simile Time 1.11 Headline Nsws Ills Heel (lurs llOO Island MIL eilles lilt r a a k I a n riaehss lllO Take II fair Time lit! rsiielar lilts tiOO William l.snt. News tilt M e r I e a Dswnsy tilt at a r n I o Msllnee till Variety Re- vae llioo Ciena Iterdy, News Itilt tsmslhlng Is Tele aduui lOilt Manias- I a t a m M a a n-Islneers Hill Colli lllulslares IliOt D I a k and Jeamtls lllll Calender el Rlualc 1 1 110 0,ueen V er A Day f m. Harry Harden O r liot ohaalre. Illl J a b e) 0 e a rsmily I HO A 1 1 e r n dos Muslvala tlOO Muslo Thai e Maarklss lilt V a u rick 'Kaa till l.ecal N a w e and T a w Tapirs Ills Oil If It. wards IrOt Dr. I Tsiai .sals T. lilt Tsa Time ana Klea la Msswslt Ilea Lewis, J llOO full Jr.. Nswe tilt III Miller, Nsws lilt I i i h I s r Jshaeen " till K I a m a I k Tbsslrs Tims tiOO (Isnnsr Mas. Icals till ItupermsM tilO Ce pi. Mid. nlihl ma i.m Mis LAST C MM LAST CMIL! WILL POSJTIVELY CLOSE FOREVER jmRDAV GOT We Have Been Closed All Day Today Slashing Prices To The Bone You'll Be Amazed At The Low Prices We Have Regrouped And Rear ranged We Are All Set Now Come And Get Your Share Of These Sacrifice Bargains Doors Open At 9:00 A. M. Friday Morning No Exchanges No Refunds -All Sales Final WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 200 Pairs , These are in greens, rtdt and whites Good sis range Pumps and sandals In many versions. You'll have to hurry for theste 4 Tha art play, and casual shots, alto tome drtat shoe! in lot. Price has been slashed to way balow coat. Buy sev eral pairs at this low price, $1100 Ration Free : NO STAMP NEEDED 60 COTTON DRESSES Her is really something. 60 only, better cotton dretiet drastically re duced to a price below that of a choap cotton houte drett. You'll have to tee thete to fully appreciate their worth. Hurry for theitl 18 Play Suits Cotton crinkle ertpe play tuits with matching tklrtt. Nice patterns and colors We completely forgot the cost when we marked thtte down to only $4100 f2 ANKLETS Cotton merceristd anklttt Cuff tops in white and pattel shades, Sists 7 to 10 M. Real values at only 29 00 BLOUSES Only 40 bloutes In this lot. Some are slightly lolled and mutted. Most all sistt in whites and colors. Drastical ly xeducad to only 1 00 WOMEN'S ALL SHOES - - - RATION FREE ! 150 Pairs PLAY SHOES DRESS SHOES 300 Pairs Thtte are amasing valuai solid leathtr in many stylet. Blacks, brownt and tome high colon. Slitt 4 to 9 and wldtht are AAAA to Bav You'll want Pl at this SACRIFICE PRICE. NO STAMP NEEDED 18 BETTER DRESSES Croptt and noytlty rnyoni, Several fall colon. Thete have been drattlcally reduced to inture immediate dlipoiaU Thtie will more out quick at only $FjOO F0ULGERfS'JfflNEX
