MA1.COI.M SP-
Cdltw
Member,
Aaeeclated Preee
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
1 1 ET down, boys, hero they come" the
t7 optimistic theme song of the duck hun
ter, was adopted with enthusiasm by Jack
Dempsey, the coast guard commander and for-
per world heavyweight cnam
lon, when ho went duck
Hinting yesterday on Tulana
orms with a party arranged
y Andrew Collier, the county
(var finance chairman.
The hunting, unfortunately,
ain't very good Sunday
morning when Dempscy lined
up with others of the shotgun
(quad along a natural blind on
iha Wni cirin nf the eame pre
serve line. Jack did a lot of EPLEY
looking and some shooting at high birds, as did
everybody else, but he never gave up hope that
those approaching birds would get down within
range.
Sitting on a pick-up running board for lunch,
(he Manassa mauler kept his weather eye out
for birds, and every time a flight of ducks or
geese hove into view, it was Dempsey who
palled:
"Get down, boys, here they come."
Consequently, the tasty luncheon, arranged
as a special courtesy by Lou Serruys of Klam
ath Billiards, was punctuated with a lot of .
Shotgun blasts. Furthermore, the husky honor
guest did bring down a nice speckled goose
right in the middle of the lunch hour. Col.
Charles Brooks and Captain Lowell Coggeshall,
the Marine Barracks head men, likewise did
some fancy lunch-hour shooting.
Scott Warren, Klamath farmer and ex
football player, awakened memory of a famed
Dempsey Incident when he remarked about a
goose that went down and then took off: "That
one took a long count."
Dempsey, who has been hitting the road
steadily on his present tour in behalf of the
Victory Loan, went in at noon to get some
sleep. Then occurred one of those turns of luck
that keep the boys slogging into the bogs
around here. After the morning and mid-day
of poor shooting, the birds ; began to fly low
and the remaining Klamath gang had a great
afternoon picking them - off, with Warren,
County Agent Charley Henderson and several
nil....... t.H:HM j. VlrvU cWnntinr ura-nna.! Tnn
bad Dempsey didn't get to see that it was
ample justification for the optimism that he
'displayed throughout the morning of high
flights.
tl ' ' -
' Honkers vs. Dignity
if A GOOD many men of wide prominence
if have hunted in the Klamath country, and
, no doubt many a good story could be told about
those hunts if we knew them.
For instance, there was the recent visit of
Commodore C T. Simard. Pacific war hero
and 13th naval district air ODerations chief.
. Above all things, the commodore on this trip
wf.nted to get a honker goose. There was talk
of taking him to Warner valley or elsewhere
to make sure he would get the chance,, but
that was unnecessary, ;
' ic woo uuuwis ul -VWC luoiuaui
: afternoon, plugging away at ducks and cacklers,
, when right over him came a flight of massive
honkers. His first shot was just ahead, his sec
ond straight up, and his third just far enough
over his head that he lost balance as he pulled
the trigger, and fell flat on his back in the
mud. From that position he saw a big honker
fall out of formation
It was a bit hard on dignity, he remarked
afterwards, but it was worth it
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON - .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 The course of
business continues to run counter to the
positions taken by some of the nation's leading
political factions.
No Pheasant Tags Will Be
Required In California
No pheasant tags will be re
quired lor persons hunting in
California during the one-week
season which starts tomorrow
morning. Shooting hours for
opening day will be from 10
a. m. to one-half hour after sun-
liilllliilllli iilllliiiliilliiliilil'Miiiilllillil llllli
the files 40 i yco. .
sis
From Ihe Klamath Republican
November 16, 1905
Klamath Falls is a city full of
live lodges. The most active are
Ancient Order of United Work
men, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias,
Modern Woodmen of America,
Foresters of America and Wood
men of the World.
-a a
H. L. Roberts and wife of Poe
valley were in town Monday
with a load of farm produce.
. From The Evening Herald
November 19, 1935
The Townsend pension plan
loomed big today as a possible
issue in next year's local and
state political campaigns.
Potato shipments for the sea
son to date have totaled 466 carloads.
ing," of course, is built up to pusn tie full em
ployment bill for a permanent spending policy
in a government which is already spending sev
eral times the amount Mr. Roosevelt spent in
his utmost years.
But the purchasing power of the people, as
anyone can see who goes Into a store theso
days, is not only being maintained at a terrific
pace, but is growing stronger. You can confirm
this rather clearly visible fact by statistics.
In New York, department store sales for the
week ending November 11 were 20 per cent
above last year; in Boston 10 per cent greater;
Chicago up 7 per cent; Clevelond 10 per cent;
Atlanta IS per cent; Kansas City 15 per cent;
Minneapolis 11 per cent; and in San Francisco
'heavily increased," according to federal re
serve board reports.
St. Louis was reported about the same and
one or two cities suffered a decline as compared
with a year ago, but all the others were not
only ahead of last year but ahead of the week
before. The Increased purchasing power In
other cities was obviously even greater because
the national average was up 19 per cent.
Shortage Of Goods
IF anyone wants to worry legitimately about
purchasing power, it looks like he had better
worry about it running too high into inflation,
in view of the shortage of goods and the delay
of the nation in reaching full production. The
deflation argument has rather obviously been
overstressed to the point where it has actually
become a misguiding influence in the economic
planning of the nation.
The high-powered propaganda organizations
trump up these economic fictions at times for
legislative or other purposes without thinking
of the consequences of their deceptions on the
public.
So also with the general business index.
The graph line has been running up and down
weekly in a rather dizzy manner such as you
see presented in the comic supplements, but it
has been working gradually lower.
Yet, with all the strikes, delays in reconver
sion and other setbacks, it is now roughly,
months after the war, only 10 per cent off from
the year's war peak. Certainly it furnishes no
solid ground yet for worries about depression.
Personally I was amazed to find it as high as
it is.
Of course, no one can know about the future
for certain, but certain economic elements are
visible to give us a guide for sound expecta
tions. The decline should gradually work lower
for a few months until production gets Into
swing. Certainly, with all this purchasing
power in the hands of the people, it cannot de
cline beyond that point.
Great Purchasing Power
HERE now we have great purchasing power
discernible, we have a shortage of goods
and we have vast potentialities of production.
To me, these seem to make the ingredients for
a stable economy at a very high level for many
. years to come. I say many years because these
elements should all be present for that long a
time at least. It is a well recognized fact that
', we cannot possibly produce everything every
one needs for a long time.
There are many counter-elements visible
which could break up these expectations. One
is Inflation. You hear people say they are
afraid of what it impends.
-' Actually we are in a condition of price in
flation due to purchasing power which is really
excessive when measured with the shortage of
goods. .It seems then that the soundest cause
for genuine worry Is that the great forces of
propaganda will exert their influences to in
crease purchasing power still further and accen
tuate the existing inflation. Instead of facing
the facts and planning accordingly.
A well planned economy for the nation
would promote purchasing power, boost wages
and otherwise devote itself to increasing that
influence upon the economy when needed. Con
traction of purchasing power, or at least stabi
lization of it, is called for when inflation
threatens. . 1
A well balanced economic program would
not accept either alternative of inflation or de
flation, but would hold tight rein to the visible
economic factors and keep constantly adjusting
their reins to meet them.
aaanajiini Hiw
Uimbir Audit
Buruu Clrc-lauon
set. and from annricA In a half.
hour after sunset on other days.
The season ends November 27.
Bag limit nn random la
day, 10 for the season. No more
man two Diras are anowea in
possession of a shooter opening
day and no more than four any
other day.
California quail season also
opens tomorrow, with no hunt
ing earlier than 10 a. m. or later
than one-half hour after sunset
any day. The limit is 10 birds
per day, 20 per week, and posses
sion limit 1n A rinv tnr thn !!
season, which runs until Decem
ber 15.
Prospects for pheasant are
intiiy gouu in iaiuornia wis
jau.
Midland
MIDLAND The Midland
grange home economics club met
at the horn, of Mrs. Edna Tra
vers November 6. Mrs. Leon An
drieu was elected chairman and
Mrs. John Mistier as vice chair
man. Mrs. Edward Tlii- anonf 1.
week in Oakland ulth h. h,,.
band who has a rate of store-
Keeper ac, on tno president
Annuities? 1
i i
J atJL youb
I -ET RISENTINO TUB I
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
. Ill N. 111. Pbona 1221
Here you hear continuously expressed wor
ries about deflation, lack of purchasing power
among the people, widespread unemployment,
impending depression and whatnot. This "worry
Polk. They stayed at the home
of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs T V Thnmo -- 1
grandmother, Mrs. Estella Cop-
P-rsmnn. toward returned to
Midland with his wife. He must
report back November 20.
A fun-fest and bazaar were
planned for November 28, and
all 'items for the bazaar should
be turned in to Mrs. Lee Sutton
by that date.
Present besides these women
were Mrs Joe Milani, Mrs. B. H.
Largent, Mrs. August Andrieu,
Mrs. LeRoy Hauch and son, Le
land, Mrs. Francis Flowers and
son, Frankle, Mrs. Lyle Hickman
and daughter, Carol, Mrs. John
Mistier and Mrs. Edna Travers.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Roy Huff.
Several members of Midland
grange were present at Pomona
grange held at Merrill on No
vember 10. An interesting talk
was given by Frank Jenkins,
oublisher of The Herald and
News, on conditions In western
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milani and
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kuhlman
made a business trip to Oakland
Thursday and expected to return
Saturday.
LeRoy Hauch helped move
Ernest Strong and family to the
coant last week, where they will
make their home. They sold
their ranch a short time ago.
Farmers Attention!
We kill, drei anil chill your hogs Vac per pound.
We cure and imoke your ham and bacon 5e per
pound.
We have the belt facilities. Our work Is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
SIDE GLANCES
f 1 ' ' t
MHt.1MIVMAWImct.M& T llltlUlUr H t-lt
."Why does he try lo put on
. 1- - .... U -1
awitj M1VIVI IIS KCI9 gllUU K'UUl'S Ul-l'UUSC IIB WUIK3 IllkO
dog!"
Dempsey Makes Strong Plug
For Victory Bond Buying
After making a strong plug for
Victory Loan bond buying, Com
mander Jack Dempsey of the
coast guard, former world
heavyweight boxing champion,
left here Monday morning for
Medford.
Dempsey appeared at a pro
gram at the Marine Barracks
gym Saturday night, which was
attended by large numbers of
Klamath civilians and service
Ceople. He refereed two boxing
outs on the smoker program
which was a feature of the eve
ning event, and answered ques
tions in an interview.
On Sunday, Dempsey went
duck hunting on a trip arranged
by Andrew Collier, county war
finance chairman.
Ken Martin, state war finance
executive officer, accompanied
Dempsey here, along with others
in the Dempsey party. The group
ii:'iiipiiiii'Piljiw
Condition Fair Little change
was reported in the condition
of two accident victims, Mrs.
Esther Pearce and Forest Dun
can, injured last Monday night
in a cab-car crah on Washburn
way. Both were reported as fair
by Klamath Valley hospital au
thorities. In Hospital Mrs. Edna Hau
pert, who lived in Klamath Falls
ior many years, was moved to
Hillside hospital from Redding,
Calif., for treatment. Her con
dition is reported improved al
though she was said to be criti
cally ill this weekend. Mrs. Hau
pert was admitted Saturday
afternoon.
Eagles Notice Eagles auxili
ary will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the lower FOE nail. The drum
practice scheduled for this Mon
day evening has been called off
because Instructor Frank Schultz
had to' go to Portland.
Visitor From Bay MaJ. R. F.
Kaiser of San Francisco arrived
in Klamath Falls Sunday eve
ning and is stopping at the Wil
lard. New Employe Norma Root
has come from Los Angeles to
take a position on the desk at the
Winema hotel. She is a former
resident of this city and was em
ployed at the Willard.
4 - H Business Maryolive
Snarr of Oregon State college
will be in town until Thursday
on business for 4-H clubs. She is
visiting clubs and schools with
Mrs. Beulah Holland this week.
IF roar ikln becomes in, icily,
wind-roughened, and chipped,
you can hive quick relief it bind
.in a jar of soothing Resinol.
Being oilr, it lubricates, soft
'ens and looihei parched ikin, as
1m specially blended medication
reliereiimartlng, Itchy irritation.
ESESINOE.
i' . . i , r j i jr m i, if
MEATS
airs how aninrt he Is? Evcry-
.1 - 1. 1 1 1.
got a momentary scare Saturday
when the car slipped on Sun
mountain grade and struck a
guard rail, but no damages re
sulted.
Dempsey was honor guest at
social occasions held at the Ma
rine Barracks Saturday after
noon and evening, with Col.
Charles Brooks acting as host.
Dempsey consented to pictures
of himself with numerous local
people, including one with the
Klamath boys and marines who
participated in the boxing card.
PLAY AT BARRACKS
Jan Garber, "Idol of the Air
ways," will play tonight, Mon
day, at the Marine Barracks
gymnasium for the men at the
post and their girl friends. The
dance is slated from 8:30 to 1
p. m. A concert from 7 to 7:45
p. m. will be given by Garber
and his band in the post theatre.
The big gym will be decorated
to give the appearance of an out
door skating rink and USO host
esses will assist. Murals were
done by Marilyn Mullory and
Ruth Newbury. Before the sim
ulated log fire will be figures
made by Kathryn Harris and
Margaret Kopta and the whole
Idea will stress winter sports.
Other junior hostesses on tho
decorating committee are Nora
Ferrari, Nanette Schubert, Betty
Champagne, Carolyn Newman,
Yolanda Stoll, Pat Avery, Vir
ginia Turnbow and Edna Rich
ards. The girls work under the
direction of Sgt. P. G. Smith of
the Marine Barracks recreation
department and Margoret Watts
of the USO.
The regular Monday night
dance at the USO will be can
celled. A special dance is
scheduled for Thanksgiving,
Thursday, November 22.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
111 Underwood Bid?.
QdmlftiWICDIW
ADOBE MINIATUU
hiu5ide house
areas to invite iivino
are only part of the home
building information passed
along by November Sunset.
7t
ii i m rr m
PHONE 5323
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
J
AP Foreign Attain Analyst
Alexander Sokolov, writing In
me nioscaw initio union iihihu
xlno "New Times" declares Hint
tno atomic
bomb "h
served as a
signal for In
corrigible re
actionaries of
the whole
world to bruin
a riotous agi
tation against
the Soviet
Union."
This Is the
most out'
spoken corn-
MacKENZIE
spoken comment to como from
Russia rogurillng the feeling
there about the bomb, and It
served to emphaslio the delicacy
of the present Intoriintioital sit
uation, Relutlnns among the Big
Three between Russia on the
ono hand and tho western allies
on tho other continue to be
uncomfortable. There aro ser
ious differences of opinion and
there arc suspicions which are
doing great dumugo to coopera
tion. Of course, tho atomic bomb
isn't the only mutter of lUffer
enco between tho Anglo-American
combination and Russia.
There arc the arguments about
Jnpun, and about liulgtiria and
Romania. Ami there are other
difficulties.
Crop of Suspicions
Differences are bud enough,
but they might be susceptible
of solution if they hadn't given
ruse to a crop uf suspicions. Sus
picions are like weevils they
boro in and destroy trust be
fore one Is aware they are thcro.
Ono begins to wonder serious
ly whether the allies, having
won tho war through vast sacri
fices, arc about to throw the vic
tory away. It's strange that
allies who stood shoulder-to-shoulder
during the terrible
years of conflict on tho battle
field, should now find It so hard
to reconcile their differences.
Coming to work this morning
I was tulklng about the position
with my friend Pat Barnes
the entertainer you near regu
larly over the air. Pat reminded
me that this is the anniversary
of Lincoln's speech at Gettys
burg, and that this immortal ad
dress contains food for thought
in the present critical situation.
You well know the lines:
Lincoln's Words
"It Is for us the living to be
dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought
here have thus far so nobly ad
vanced. It is rather for us to
be hero dedicated to the great
task remaining boforo us that
from these honored dead we
Kidneys Must
Clean out Acids
Do you uSer from Oettinf Up Wthu,
Bickftche, Nervouitieu. Uf Filnj, Dint
neii, Swollen Anklei, Rheum -.tie pftlnt.
BUdd-r Weakness, I'slnful pauagcl, r ImJ
old and run-down. du to non-organle ina
non-iyiten-le Kidney nd Bladder troubles?
If so. here ts good news: The vary first dos
of Cystes (a physician's prescription) usu
ally iocs right to work helplns the Kldnayt
flush out excess acids and waiUa whteh may
haT caused your trouble. 80 Uk OrtUs
eiactly as directed and watch for quick help
and ft rapid Increase In pep, mora youthful
feellnit and Joy In living. Cyst' must sat
isfy completely or money back Is guaranteed
on return of empty package. Don't suffer
another day without trying Cyst t Ouar
uteed liics, 35c, 75c, $1.50 t drngilit,
Troubled By
Soap Shortage?
Uiod alt can help relieve
the thortage. Thoy are
needed In making loop ...
as well as shirls, nylons and
many other Items.
. TURN IN YOUR USB) FATSI
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
FOR
MDC0MS
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
norTUrJBiM must bo good when thou
ftnnds of Doctors have prescribed It for
ao many years, rvrrvnuin nets at one
to rellovs such couKhlnsr. It actually
loosons phi cum and mnkca it esitler to
raise. Safe and cflrcUve for both old
and young. PUanant totting, tool
PS
: tern' ':js
XI Y";:
?7 ;-
Ernest Llnwood Hawlcei
Monday, Nov. 19, 1945
take Increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave their
lust full measure of devotion,"
Was all the sacrifice of the
war wusto effort? It hadn't
seemed so up to this point, but
the ulllvd difficulties certainly
aro creating a serious situation.
The consensus Is tluit tho only
way to rellovo this Is for all allies
to got togothur ami table their
curds y what tliey want for
themselves and whut they don't
want for tho other follow.
It la to bo hoped that the
atomlo bomb commission of the
United Nations organisation can
get Into uutlon In tho near fu
ture to allay tho distrust which
Hussla hui about this weapon.
There Ii no question but thut Is
a large Item In the itraliied re
lations. With that out of the
way, It may be posslblo to dcul
with tho other knotty problems.
Klamath Jaycee's
Will Staff USO
On Thanksgiving
On Thanksgiving Day the Jun
ior chamber of commerce and
the Jaycoetlea will stuff tho USO
club, 11th and Walnut, through
out tho day and sorve a turkey
buffet for the servicemen at i
o'clock.
Thursday at 8 p. m., there
will be a dance at tho club at
which Junior Hostesses will
wear formal droases. Tho Chi
cugouns will play for the affair.
During the evening a group of
servicemen from tho Murine
Barracks will present a skit,
PTA Maatlng Tho Shasta
PTA executive board will meet
Tuesday ut 2:30 p. m., at the
xcnooi.
Radio Programs
UK II Mutual-Don Lee
Monday Cvm Novimber 19, 1945
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laala
Mailt',
Nawa
till Ii i a a a i
Pans
ill I a 1 1 1 1 hi
t.n
iM niaaa Rarar
N.wa
ill R.i Millar
ill Ma.lo Taal
parhlal
Ills Jafcnnr la
Orabailra
tiH I n a a r I a I
Mala rartia
lita o 1 1 a a -
Hal
llSI tana Ranaar
IliM Nawa Raaaa
aa an! llaaa.
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laajraa
Available Now!
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATERS
Factory Tank Typo
Approved Wattage
Double Element!
32, 40 and 100
Gallon Capacilioi
VERN OWENS
Cascade
Home
Furnishings
124 N. 4th Phone Met
giving myself
a permanent I
Vn do If, too,
In S lo 3 hoars mt homo
Hair U lofler, lovelr and cat? to
manage with a Tonl permanent, for
thii ii a mm told mm with
crtmt waring lotion that Imparts
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LEE HENDRICKS
"Your Neighborhood
Druggist"
2212 S. 8th Bt. Phone 4321
The Church of the Nazarene
Qerdsn and Martin Streets
prisints the ';
Nationally-Known Lecturer-Evangelist
ERNEST LIIIWOOD HAWKES
In a lerlci of Evongoliitle Sorvieei
Tuesday, Nov. 20 through Nov. 25
7:30 each evening; Sunday morning, 11:00.
Each lervlce illustrated from itoro of iclentlit-evangel-iir'i
collection:
"WONDERS OF THE EARTH, SKY AND AIR"
Bertrand F. Peterson, Pistor ,
HERALD AND NEWHrOUrt
Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1945
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fia TuNti
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Una Hill M a a II la.
Nawa
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Taaaa
aim fraal
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nara
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lilO I'.ik. Ura
caty US Papular Hal.
laila
TllW riank Ham.
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till Smlla Tim.
lilt ii t 1 1 1 u a
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7;f ravsrll.i al
Vaal.rdar
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titi I b I a a
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lill V a rial
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Iram
laa Maiw.ll
4iH fall. I.awla
Jr., N.wa
III! Ill Millar,
Nawa
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Julttiaoit
till Klamath
luaalra Tim.
ItOI ll.nitfr Mua.
Ipala
Itia auparmaa
tno (i a 1. Mil.
lkl
ill T.m Mil
il W I I I I a aa
l.atif, Nawa
ill Nlllll
Ilawnay
lill Mouiliif Mat.
Inaa
lliOl lllaaa Ma,4r,
loill M a a la a I
ravarllaa
Hill 1 1 a n a ana
tlilla
lo ll inhn J. Aa-
Ihaiiy
nawa
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ma III! Varlalr Kf
vna 1 1 ill tiuaa lor a
lay
Hill M a I a I I aa
Maladlaa
QUINTS'
alwara rallava totiihlni at
CHEST COLDS
WITH
The sloth hnbltuelly
ilccpi end euti upildt
down. Silly, lin't It? And
just silly to be chilly
when a phone cell will
bring you Shell Heating
Oil to keep your home
cozy end worm,
For prompt delivery
of dependnbje, econom
ical heating oil, phone
Shell Oil Co., Inc.,
953 Spring St.
Phone 4121
HOMl MHMANINt
in main nun U
1m mm , J