WANK JENKINS MALCOLM JPLHY
Editor Mnrinf Editor
A coiuolldatton of tht Evanlnf Herald and the Klamath
Newi. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Ei pla
ns d and Pin itreeU, Klamath Falli, Oregon, by the Herald
Publtahlnf Co. and the Newi PublUhlng Company.
Entered ai second clan matter at the pottoffice of Klamath
ralU. Or. on Auiuit ao. 1006, under act of conaresa
March 8, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou countlee -.year ST.ofj
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y carrier year 17.50 By mall .year S6.00
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Member Audit
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE extent to which Klamath Falls, as a city,
depends upon the trade of the surrounding
territory must be quite evident to everyone.
Because this factor promises
to be of greater Importance
than ever in the future econ
omic life of the community,
It is most essential that atten
tion be given to service and
convenience for these good
customers of the business in
stitutions here.-
Indication that thought Is
being given to this subject
came at this week's conference
on cross-city traffic plans,
when the matter of conven- EPLEY
lent access to the business district for people
coming from outside to trade here prompted a
number of questions from representatives of
the Klamath Merchants association.
It is obviously important that traffic plans
for Klamath Falls take care of our customer
neighbors in the best possible way. The de
velopment of good arterial thoroughfares into
the business district is most essential. The
widening of South Sixth street, scheduled for
bid-letting at the January meeting of the state
highway commission, and improvement of the
state highway from here to the state line at
Hatfield, are significant projects in Jhis con
nection. Parking, Rest Rooms
THERE are many other matters that deserve
consideration along with the facility of
traffic movement
i Convenient parking is extremely important.
We have done a lot of talking here over the
years about various plans for improving the
parking situation, such as off-street parking,
and it would seem that the time has arrived
to do more than talk. People who come into
town to trade will want to park their cars
at convenient locations in the business district.
This is a tough problem, and it is already be
coming acute again with the resumption of
heavy use of cars following the lifting of war
time restrictions. .
Another matter that has been called to our
attention frequently by out-of-town visitors is
that there is a definite shortage of restroom
facilities for business visitors. There are no
public restrooms, and the number provided in
. private business houses for public use is limited.
From time to time there has 'been discussion
of the need for a business district center that
could be used as a sort of waiting room and
meeting place for customers of our '. business
houses. The possibility of incorporating such
a place in 'the proposed YMCAXWCA center
has been mentioned. This is certainly a matter
that deserves the best thought oft our business
people. 1 - N
i In the war period, a great deal was learned
about methods of providing hospitality for foot
loose visitors in the cities, in connection with
the service centers for service men. It may be
possible to adapt these methods under modified
form for the benefit of our trade customers. -..
"
That Added Touch
THE aggressive business community here has
done a constructive' job in developing mer
chandising and service institutions to meet ade
quately the needs of the territory. There are
evidences on all sides that this program is being
expanded in the postwar period.
Those things, make the community attractive
to the trade. To them should be added the
refinements of public convenience- that mean
friendly hospitality and neighborliness and that
demonstrate gratitude for the business that
makes this a city and provides livelihood for
its people.
Today's Bible Reading
From Ecclesiastet VIII
WHO is as the wise man? and who knoweth
the interpretation of a thing? A man's
wisdom maketh his face to shine, and the bold
ness of his face shall be changed.
I counsel thee to keep the king's command
ment, and that in regard of the oath of God.
, Be not hasty to go out of His sight; stand
not in an evil thing; for he doeth whatsoever
pleaseth him ...
Where the word of a king is, there Is power;
and who may say unto him, what doest thou?
Whoso keepeth the commandment shall feel
no evil thing; and a wise man's heart discerneth
both time and judgment.
Because to every purpose there is time and
Judgment, therefor the misery of man is great
upon him . .
There is no man that hath power over the
spirit to retain the spirit; neither hath he
power in the day of death; and there is no dis
charge in THAT war; neither shall wickedness
deliver those that are given to it . . . . .
Then I commended mirth, because a man hath
no better thing under the sun, than to eat, and
to drink, and to be merry: for that shall abide
with him of his labour the days of his life,
which God glveth him under the sun.
SIDE GLANCES
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 What Pat Hurley
said was true. For many months evi
dence has been leaking from the state depart
ment suggesting the permanent underlying
clique was unsympathetic with top policy, and
undermining it in subtle little ways. Yet there
was nothing sufficiently provable to warrant
printing.
The men within the department who have
noticed the condition have been so frightened
they dared not speak, even privately, outside
of the department.
Because of the stands they have taken within
the department they knew they were suspect
to the reigning group, and occasionally thought
they were being followed or their telephone
conversations tapped.
Even business men dealing there have noticed
the condition, compared notes about it among
themselves, and wondered its extent. But until
the retiring ambassador to China spoke out
with direct charges the matter never reached
the public eye.
State Secretary Byrnes, my informants say,
does not know the facts, nor did his predecessor,
Mr. Stettinius. Byrnes promised a departmental
reorganization and brought in a few top men,
but this was ar far as his reorganization went
The clique was strengthened under Stettinius,
who functioned largely as a personal represent
tative of the president, allowing the depart
ment to run Itself, and today more men are
being taken into the clique than are leaving it.
The various bureaucratic holdovers of the
Roosevelt regime, losing their war jobs, in other
departments, have been seeking couches in
state.
It is a peculiar condition and has never been
accurately defined, not even by Mr. Hurley in
his restricted charges. The men of the clique
do not hold meetings aad agree to undermine
this or that. They are merely of one mind on
some basic ideas.
Unsympathetic
FOR one thing, they are unsympathetic with
American foreign policy today. For . an
other, they agree in their distrust of anyone
who would question Russia in the slightest upon
any subject. . They are not communists but
their minds 'are guided by the communist
grooves of thought.
Objectionable things are to them "fascistic."
Hence Chiang Kai-shek is a fascist; Russia, a
democracy. But they branch off from com
munist grooves to others strangely enough.
The British have the best diplomacy, they
think; hence, Britain likewise can do no wrong.
They are known also as "the striped trousers
set," affecting the uniform of the Downing
street diplomats beyond necessities.
To define what specific undermining they do
is difficult'
Hurley had two men in the Far Eastern
division in mind in -his charges.;
These two he apparently caught telling the
Chinese to pay no attention to him, and spread
ing around at cocktail parties the notion that
: the American, foreign policy was temporary,
that it would not back Chungking In postwar.
Beyond this, apparently, he had no convincing
evidence. His purpose in reversing himself
abruptly and deciding to quit with a challeng
ing public statement was to force a congres
sional investigation. A thorough one no doubt
would force a reorganization, which not even
a secretary of state has been able to effect
in his own -department.
Hull Knew Story
BEFORE Byrnes and Stettinius, Mr. Hull
knew very well what was going on. He
could read in the papers daily the planted news
that leaked from his : department against him.
And he. thought Sumner Welles, his assistant,
was doing it. But "Welles was only the tem
porary outlet for the clique within. Not even
Hull could do much.
Mr. Byrnes has indicated his intention to
smile away the matter, and there is danger
that the democratic administration will treat it
politically. Hurley is a republican, and his
efforts for congressional inquiry may be
shunted off as a political attack.
If the inquiry fails to develop, the American
ization of the state department may await a
future generation. There is talk that Byrnes
will quietly start housecleaning to forestall an
inquiry, but he must necessarily use a whisk
broom where DDT is called for.
Unless something is done, Mr. Byrnes will
find it increasingly difficult to effectuate his
foreign policy, which is sufficiently popular
with the country to have passed beyond pub
lic or congressional criticism, except from this
one clique, and the newspapers and magazines
of like mind.
Incidentally, Gen. Marshall, who was chosen
by President Truman In Hurley's place, kept
himself conspicuously above this kind of politi
cal diplomacy during the war. His aloof atti
tude was just what the Chinese situation called
for.
cof,iwyNiwYiM.oL"T.inaii., wrr.owa ll?0 j
I
"It's always something!- The boys wore gone so long 1
thought Marge would be a spinster now husbands ure
nore plentiful but there are no houses 1"
Astronomers Scratch Heads
Over Flaming Sky Object
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30
OPy A mysterious flaming ob
ject moving through the skies
over a large area of California
and Nevada last night was the
object of speculation among as
tronomers and laymen alike to
day.
! Y esterdaifs m
yillli.ii.lili'Hliiiini' w.;i'ilii'i'!iili;!iii.,'ji'i!i!bih
nr ! ' .I" r 1 t"i I ; ii i ;r V .. nil';
twill "iliiqr t.'17"
Dairy
DAIRY A charivari party of
friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Robinson of West Dairy last
Wednesday evening to congratu
late them on their marriage.
Mrs. Robinson is the former
Billie Lowry of Bonanza.
Mrs. Olive Fraley and Mrs.
Edith Thatcher entertained with
Thanksgiving dinner at their
home in Dairy in honor of their
brother and son Harold Thatcher
of Farragut, Idaho, Mrs. Emma
Buick and Jimmy Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland David
son are here from San Francisco,
to visit relatives and old friends
of Klamath county. The David
sons are former residents of this
vicinity. Roland is serving with
the U. S. navy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe,
Thornton Baker, Fred Schmoe
Frozen Food Lockers
Now Available
Quick Freezing Cutting Wrapping Storage
CALL 5361 .
Brattons' Frozen Food Lockers
3 Miles Out on Keno Road
and son .Robert, Albert Burg
dorf and son Eldon, Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Ramsey spent Thanks
giving day in the Virgil Schmoe
home. ,
Harold Thatcher left Monday
evening for Farragut, Ida., after
spending the past two weeks
From the Klamath Republican
November 30. 1905
Klamath's new public librarv
is now a reality, and credit must
go to the woman s club which
nas worKea nara for tms project.
Lorinda Sauber will act as li
brarian.
About auuu beef cattle are
being fed in the Klamath basin
this season.
From The Evening Herald
November 30. 1935
Klamath county budget-mark
ers, after a long struggle, have
tentatively adopted a schedule
which calls for higher taxes next
year.
. . , -
David R. Vandcnberg will be
speaker at the Elks memorial
services Sunday.
Sprague River
Byron Welch is now in charge
of the repair department of the
Roper service station.
Dibbon Cook has returned
home from a Klamath hospital
where he has been for several
days.
Mrs. Byron Welch Is clerking
in the Gienger grocery replac
ing Mrs. K. O.- Tompson who has
resigned.
Robert Carnini, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Carnini, called from
Chicago to tell his parents he
had received his discharge from
the armed services and would
spend a week in Chicago visiting
relatives before coming home to
Sprague River.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welch
and son, Wayne, have moved in
to the Grace Snoen property.
Clifford recently received his
discharge.
. Joe Gains, a veteran of World
War II, is employed on the Yanix
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap stopped
here for a short visit on Wednes
day, November 21, en route to
Corvallis from Alturas to visit
relatives. Mrs. Dunlap is the
former Florence Stone, school
teacher. Her husband is a dis
charged soldier. Before entering
tne service he worked as a lorest
ranger and will return to this
work.
with relatives in Dairy. Thatch
er expects to be discharged from
the navy some time in Decem
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arant
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of their son and family the Dun
ham Arants.
i Have Disposed
of Interest in The
TIK TOK DRIVE IN
224IS.th
I wish to extend my thanks to my
customers for their patronage in
the past.
i . . ' .
-' - . . - . . , . - ,
Gino Carnini
First reports, from widely
scattered points in northern
California were that a plane or
pianes nun caugiu lire ana
crashed.
About five hours after it was
first reported seen at Auburn,
Calif., word came from Nevada
that the flashing object was
seen there. Professor G. Blalro
of the University of Nevada,
Indicated the object could only
be a meteor.
Reports there said Its color
had changed from a flashing
green, as some Californlans saw
it, to red.
At Santa Clara university,
the Rev. John A. Weber, direc
tor of the Richard Memorial Ob
servatory, said his assistants had
seen a brilliant, sparkling ob
ject southward across the sky
shortly after 5 p. m. PST.
WINNIE'S BIRTHDAY
LONDON, Nov. 30 (P) For
mer Prime Minister Winston
Churchill is 71 todnv. Hundreds
of messages of congratulations
poured in from all parts of the
world.
The only observance -planned
Is a party at Churchill's Hyde
Park Gate home tonight for his
family and intimate friends.
Try Hot Woter Plus
After Meals For
Acid Upset Stomach
Her li welcome relief from th HIj-
treu and discomfort caused by excess
stomach, acid
Just Introduced to the druggist of
this state la a remarkable formula called
Neutracld. Its name tells the story of
excess Irritating- stomach acids being
robbed of their Dower to causa ud-
setting distress.
Tne res nothing quite like Neutracld.
Its fast action means quick relief and
this alone should merit a test. So why
not set a Dackase tods v. Put one tea-
spoonful of Neutracld In half a glass of
hot water and drink right after meals
when JU tressed. Super Cut-Rate Drug
and all good druggists have this new
and remarkable formula for excess
stomach add.
Oil
Floor
Furnaces
NO MONEY
DOWN!
$5 a Month!
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED!
READY TO GOl
' NOW at
BALL &
PORTER
801 Spring St
Phone 7708
The World
Today
By DtWITT MtcKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
MacKENZIE
LONDON, Nov. 30 W) For
mer Primo Minister Churchill's
all-out attack on the now labor
government, as leader of tho re
cently defeated conservative
parly, represents tho .sudden
though not un
expected open
ing of a con
servative of
fensive to dis
credit tho In
timites (or so
c I a 1 1 s t s, as
they frequent
ly dusignuto
t h e m s o Ives)
and regain
public sup
port Church 111
mule a daring challenge dar
ing because It is ono from which
there is no retreat when ho de
fined tho issuo as that of "tho
people versus the socialists."
He put It in this grim fashion:
Great Dliaiier
"The vote of the electors at
tho general election whs ono of
the greatest disasters Hint has
smitten this country through its
long ana cnecKercd history. 1
forcseo with sorrow, but without
tear, mat in tne next lew years
we slum come to lunchimenlal
quarrels in this country. It
seems impossible to escape the
fact Unit events are moving and
will move toward tho Issue tho
people versus the socialists.
11 o did not dot tho l's and
cross the T's of this order of the
day to his fighting forces. I'm
afraid, however, that anyone
with imagination must see In it
the implications of a fierce po
litical struggle in which one
class of tho population tries to
subjugate another,
Political Strategist
Churchill is a great political
strategist, and from the applause
being given him by his followers
it would seem that they think he
has picked the plan which has
the best chance of success. An
Impartial observer can only re
mark that tho old maestro is
playing a very long shot. The
socialists at this writing are
holding a strong position, and
no man can prophesy the future
with any degree of certainty.
Britain s wartime premier has
employed the political tactics of
pushing the laboritcs onto a
premise which they themselves
Friday, Nov. 30, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS FOUR.
Amazing Discovery
In A Hearing Aid
S. C. MITCHELL
A big improvement hat
been made in a hearing aid
now welcomed by thousands.
It is a new hearing aid that
does not require separate
battery pack, battery wire,
battery case or garment to
bulge or weigh you down.
The tone is natural, noise
less, clear and powerful. So
made that you can adjust It
yourself to suit your hearing
as your hearing changes. It
was developed by the Bel
tone Laboratories of Chi
cago, who have had many
years of electronic experi
ence. In Oregon and South
em Weihlngton'it Is distrib
uted by James Taft 'and As
sociates, who have been
serving the hard of hearing
since 1934 and are widely
recognised In this work. For
a free descriptive booklet
telling about this remarkable
device or a complete demon
stration in your own home
write Mr. S. C. Mitchell, eo
James Taft and Associates,
214 Miner Building. Eugene,
Oregon, or 611 Lumbermen!
Building. Portland 4, Oregon.
MAKES AN IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT
You Won't Want to Ml '
Tha rint
KLAMATH COUNTY YOUTH FOR CHRIST
JUBILEE
Watch Tor The Datot
Midland
MIDLAND Tho Midland
homo extension unit met at the
homo of Mrs. Joe Mllunl Tues
day with rofrluorutor desserts
demonstrated. Those presont
were Mrs. Ernest Milan), Mrs.
i-.yie uicKmnn, Mrs. John Mist'
lor, Mrs. Leo Sutton, Mrs, An-
H4.. r A..
rlou and children, Mrs. Pcuii
Uurnott, Mrs. Fred Crapo, Mrs.
Joe Mlliini, Mrs. Loltoy Houck.
Mrs, Wondol Walnwrlght and
Hobble and Mary Ann, Victor
Minim, ami unrol lllcKmnn.
Mr. unci Mrs. Orval Khulmun
and daughter, Sharon, Mr. and
Mrs. August Tikkunou and son.
Jtmmle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
DohUnan and duughtor, Annua
Hue, and Mrs. Opnl Ross spent
Thanksgiving In lily.
Mi'N. Edna Travel's, Mr. unci
Mrs. ucorgo J lowers aim daugh
tors, Goorgln Leo, and Doiinn
Jean, spent Thanksgiving In
Morrill with Ray Thompson and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carson
and daughter. Marguerite Stcm
nett, mid Phyllis llunso of South
Dakota spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mllnni.
Two Midland boys left this
week for tho army. They arc
James Plilpps and John Meads.
LoRoy Stuurt left last weak to
go into the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
of Sun Francisco surprised Mrs.
Edna Travcrs who is Mrs.
not only Juid not taken but had
(llsuvowen. This is, us ho puts it.
that tho "socialist doctrinaires'1
in carrying out their program
will rob tho country of "that
reusonablo prosperity and free
dom for all classes on which we
have hitherto built our English
and British way of life." Such
a claim, of course, envisages ex
treme nationalization and regl
mentation of tho Individual.
Brown's sister, when they visited;
her on Thanksgiving, They re-,
turned to San Francisco Tluirs-j
day, Mrs. Travcrs accompanied'
thorn to Fortuna In order to visit!
friends there for a few days, (
Mr, and Mrs, Klnkade and'
family spout Thanksgiving In
Ashland with friends.
Rodo Programs
LC II Mutual-Don Lee
lrJI J240 ko.
Friday Evening, Nov. 30. 1948
b. nt. 1
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1110 Wralilllii
Malohaa
Nawa Haunta? '
Saturday, Deo. I. 1945
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M.lodltl
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till C.ii.tx rai
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1:10 M.v.n af
Rail
Modernistic Beauty Shop
Reopens Monday under Management of
HAZEL STORM BORDEN
OPERATORS
Myrtle Ruiiell Chombcrlond
Irene Byrnes
Haiel Storm Borden
All the Lotoit Methods in Permanent Wovlng,
Tinting, Facials, Hair Droning and Scalp
Treatmenti.
Phone 3883 for Appointments
915 Klamath Avenue
. Across from Greyhound Bus Station
HALLORY'S M LI A R K E T
Mcrrill-Lakeview Jet. if Telephone 4620
Specials Sat., Sun., Mon.
Hamburger ... lb. 19c
Dill Pickles . . 3 for 10c
Pork Sausage . . lb. 25c
Short Ribs of Beef. lb. 15c
Pork Roast . . lb. 25c
Beef Roast . . . lb. 19c
Corned Beef . . . .lb. 32c
Newtown Apples box $3
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when xrs'TXo'utiHf'p'itdl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when w&'7X9ta$0pxtdl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN VTS'TKviHiKf'pltdc
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN WS'THtMiHf'p'uJl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN V'7KKUt0?tC4i
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when Irs TfotHlHf 'PteJl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
si st
1
Taste traits, foe..
CAKES AND
PASTRIES