PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, OCT. :0, 1949
Jf eralfc anb $eU $ These Days
rums juhubi
tU. JENKINS
laajkaalas laitae
at B14 sbau
S aaaatke SB
iieae
A Hoax on Hunters
By DEB ADDISON
FRIDAY oood moat of the male ruidenu of the
basin will Mart lo make the beet of one ot the
worst perpetrations that has Bern perpetrated on
us in some time . . . and that takes in a lot ot
territory,
rot better than M aeeka the bird buutlnc frater
nity bat been shadow-boxing Um
-a pointers, setters, and Just plain
k . . . ., ,4 Llin. (mwihI Ik
glorious dara outdoors. Untortu
nately, the upland bird nun ten
and the duck puddle hunters are
one. It will take a double barrel
shotgun, mate, with the barrel!
pointing two direction.
a
P-IRST off. our late, non-la
mented game commission saw
(it to choose a forty day duck
and fooee season Instead of a
fifty day lesson, which waa there
ADDISON for the asking. Next off. it aaw
fit to hold half of this shorter
leaton In escrow until the ice has covered the ponds
and the snow has corered the stubble and the birds
have left for the riot fields. The split season Is
a hoax because nine times out of ten the birds will
be gone, come December 33 when the second half
opens.
There even are local duck hunters who believe
in the fallacy that It has to be fit outside for
neither man nor beast before the hunting's good.
A look at the mallard, sprig and lesser ducks
squirming now In every tule pond and swarming
to feed in every stubble field will tell you that the
time to hunt ducks Is when the ducks are here.
The lata season still Is a hoax.
We've heard it told that the New Tear's season
has to be. to take care of the duck hunters In
Western Oregon and on the coast. ITe never heard
of the salmon season being set to meet the whims
of Malheur county, nor of the antelope season set
for Clatsop county. Duck season should be set for
the place where the ducks live It's still a hoax.
Xft' "V
m
i . v r
u
By GEORGE E. gOKOLtiKY
Special Kress Correapaadenl
rHE warmongers betray their own masses. Tor
' Instance. In America nearly every worker owns
an automobile. Does he get the automobile a spe
cial privilege because be Is a true follower of monop
oly capitalism? Nobody asks him.
He has money In his pocket; so he goes and buys
an automobile. Maybe he does not hare money; so
be still buys an automobile. How can he buy an
automobile without money In a capitalistic country?
You should ask such a question, because here la
America everything Is topsy-turvy. He borrows the
money.
There Is always somebody in America who wants
to lend money. They advertise In newspapers: they
shout on the radio. In fart, where the worker goea
to Buy the automobile, the salesman gives him a
piece of paper to sign and already he borrowed the
money. He sits down In the car and drives away
like he owns it And the funny thing is that he does
own the car. It Is a capitalistic contradiction.
Ik IOBODY tells these workers what kmd of car
N he should buy. A black one. a red one. a grey
one. a yellow one. Some are big. some are small.
Kobocty has an eye for uniformity. It Is all con
fusion.
What does the worker do with his car? Does he
go to meetings to become familiar with the great
philosophy of dialectical materialism? Does he go
to the woods to sit on a stone and read the colossal
works of J. Stalin? Such grand activities are not for
the uncultured who are betrayers of the working
SIDE GLANCES
THIS two ring circus Is still something else.
As far a anyone has been able to show me.
the only reason for nurturing the birds Is to hunt
them ... to get outdoors and get the cobwebs out
of your brain and the warbles out of your backs.
Why then, wasnt it possible to more the upland
bird season few days earlier, or a few days later,
to allow for that many more days In the open
rather than dumping K in on the opening of duck
and goose season?
It it waa done to give the city hunter a grand
binge In the country (and get it done an In one
trip) then wen quarrel with that This hunting
should be, first, for the people who live where the
birds are, and to beck with the tourists.
rtS monkey business wss passed on to us by
the old state game commission, remember, and
those members are dead and gone, as commissioners.
So we cant do more than cuss a little, kick the
dog. abuse the family and make the best ot it and
keep our fingers crossed and hop that the new
commission gives the country hunter a break come
UM. ,
Governor McKay rightly cleaned house In the
commission on mandate from the state legislature.
These new men have a chance to be heroes, and
K looks like they just barely might It s the new
commission that gave Klamath county a dove season.
It's the new commission that gave Klamath and
Lake counties a quail season, but (dura their hides)
they still made it coincide with the opening on the
webfoots.
Ducks and geese go together. Pheasants and quail
go together. But if the seasons have to be as
restricted as they are. let's separate the two pairs
and have more time in the field and marsh.
No! They use the cars to go to work. So the cars
tnd. thousands of them, on streets, on parking
lots. In rain, in snow, in the hot sun they have here,
waiting for each Individual worker to come out of
his private enterprise. What anti-social waste I Can
not the cars be used in a social pool, so that all
may use fewer cars? Do they need 35 000.000 cars?
Do small schoolboys need cars to find love which in
Russia we can find anywhere, even without cars?
..iwura ixn caz to ouy meat ana canned soup
sua rasnnsua nemng?
SUCH Is the waste and anti-social attitudes of
these warmongers that each one wants his own
ear. I have even seen workers where each member
of the family has a car of his own. What kind of
government do these Trumsnists produce when they
let anybody, for no reason at all. have a car?
What is left to reward the stakhanovut who. out
of love of the working class, goes Into a factory to
show that he can work longer hours and produce a
bigger quota than other workers? Why should he
be a stakhanovtst if he already has a car and also
a radio and also an electric refrigerator and his wife
putt on so much cosmetics that it is impossible to
ten the difference between a beautiful actress and
an ordinary wife?
r an this Truman is blind. He only thinks of
making more bombs to spread American auto
mobiles, radios and lipsticks over the world, corrupt
ing the Balkan dwarf. Tito, with machinery, until
every man win have so much that he will not un
derstand why the class struggle, the eternal clash
and smash between opposites, is essential to culture
and civilisation. These workers ignore dialectics altogether.
I looked intelligent 8o we sat in a saloon and
drank beer. I, myself, prefer tea or vodka. Tea I
couldnt get in the saloon and if I asked for vodka,
M Police-state, controlled by Wall street, where
Hoover-Dunes forces dominate Trumanlam, they
would fast telephone the FBI and maybe I would
nave immigration troubles like Comrade Eisler who
brought to the German workers fraternal greetings
from the Twelve who are being railroaded by monopoly-capitalism
after being framed by Cardinal Spell
man, the defender of black darkness.
So, I say to the worker:
-How Is ft that dialectical materialism is unknown'
to you?"
He answers: "Come again!"
8o I say: -You dont know dialectical . .
He interrupts me: -Oh! You mean like Schnoszle
Durante and Eddie Cantor talking naturally?"
Such capitalistic contradictions!
am teat er asa aeaaaae. attseassM.tm
"I'm gUd I cam to a co-ed school, I know wi'n going
to loam a lot more J've found several keys tsrtve aa
expert at math!"
Boyle's Column
The Boyles on Feeding
And Care of Bachelors
Doctor Says
Take Care of Tonsillitis
By EDWIN p. JORDAN. M n
inere are several kinds of in.
flammation of the tonsils, or as it
is more commonly Known, tonsilli
tis. Tonsillitis often results from in
jection with a germ called the
streptococcus. Indeed tonsillitis, or
in the absence of the tonsils a se
vere sore throat is typical at the be
ginning of scarlet fever which is a
streptococcus disease.
Tonsillitis may be caused by
other germs and perhaps some by
Tlruses. Most of those who have not
lost their tonsils early in life have
experienced one or more attacks of
acuta tonsillitis, and they do not
have to be told that this is an
unpleasant and painful disorder
Usually they have fever with it and
feel just miserable!
If they go to bed promptly, drink
plenty of fluids, and perhaps are
given one of the sulfa drugs or
penicillin, recovery also occurs
without much delay.
Acute tonsillitis Is never treated
by removing the tonsils at the time
when the inflammation Is severe.
If It is necessary to remove the
tonsils at all and this is not al
ways the case one must wait until
the acute infection has quieted
down. II this at not done there Is
danger of letting dangerous germs
into the blood stream, causing blood
poisoning and perhaps death.
Although figures on the frequency
of acute tonsillitis do not seem to
be available, there are many rea
sons for believing that there are
fewer cases now than in the past
Probably this Is partly because ot
our better sanitary knowledge
which has resulted in fewer dan
gerous germs In drinking wster
milk, and other sources of injec
tion. The Dorter Answers
QUESTION: Since great herds of
cattle, horses and even elenhanta
get their health and strength from
eating green grasses or herbage,
would it be advisable for human be
ings to extract the Juices from such
grasses and herbage and drink
them?
ANSWER: The digestive proces
ses of human oeings are different
from those of the animals men
tioned. Human beings belong to an
animal group called carnivore, or
meat eatrs. I am afraid tne an
swer is "no."
Phony $20 Notes
In Seattle Area
SEATTLE. Oct. 30 WPV-Wlde-spread
passing in the Seattle area
of counterfeit $20 notes was report
ed yesterday by Leo A. Smugsi,
supervising secret service agent
The report came hard on the
ncvis ui an epidemic ot phony (10
bills which were circulated a week
ato.
The latest counterfeits are dlstln-
suisneu oy a Brighter green than
genuine bills on the back. The seri
al uumoer oi tne bills Is ES1386S13A.
Want Ads don't cost they payl
Bat Beyle
RADIO PIIOGIIAMS
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By HAL BOYLE
NSW YORK UPV After a dosen
years of marriage. Prances and I
have given up collecting bachelors.
There simply is no future In It
We are going to collect eld but
tons or stamps or something like
that from now on anything but
bachelors. We have disposed of our
last one, and dont Intend to ac
quire anymore.
In our heyday.
however, we
probably had
the best collec
tion of bachelors
In America, and
Prances became
an expert in
their care and
feeding.
We dtdnt set
out on purpose
to build our cot
lection. It just
grew. Bachelors
draw each other
hke files.
Soon after we set up housekeep
ing in Oreenwlch Village our apart
ment for some reason or other
became a bachelor hive. We had
boy bachelors and girl bachelors-
gay, eager young people who kept
our place bussing.
Qwarler
After a few years the buss be
gan to subside.
"It lsnt so noisy around here as
it used to be," said Prances. "Our
collection of bachelors seems to be
a little smaller
Well we checked and found the
reason. Something had been getting
at our boy bachelors. Know what
it was? It was our girl bachelors.
As soon sa Prances taught a boy
bachelor to comb his hair and keep
his fingernails clean, one of the girl
bachelors would grab him and drag
him to the altar.
It turned out we had more boy
bachelors than girl bachelors and
after we married off all the latter
we still had a stock of the for
mer left
Three Types
Our collection then shook down
Into three main types the eager
beaver or let-me-help-you -around
the-house bachelor, the slothful
bachelor, and the sensitive bache
lor. But they all had one thing In
common. They were all hungry.
One of our handy bachelors built
us a bookcase. It collapsed, and I
had to bring In a carpenter.
Prances used to dam socks for
one of our senstttve bachelors while
he read poetry. Later he went to
Hollywood, wrote a movie ind
bought a swimming pool. Now he
doesn't have to ask anybody to
dam his socks.
Big Beef
The big plaint Prances had
against our bachelors was this
"As soon aa I teach one to dry
the dishes properly some gal grabs
him off. In Just running a tram'
big school for. husbands."
Well, with the attrition of the
years we finally were down to our
last bachelor. He wss a kind of
modified slothful type. He began as
a helpful bachelor, but deteriorated.
"We're going to have to get rid
of him," said Prances. "He's be
ginning to act like you. He won't
run to the grocery store, sits in
your chair and reads the newspaper
and Just grunts when I tsk him
a question.'
lannf Fx peri
But I think the real thing she hsd
against him wss that he had got
ten so he could whip her at gin
rummy.
Anywsy. he got married trie other
day and now la beating his own
wife at gin rummy. After 12 years
we had finally disposed of our
bachelor collection.
"WhatH we collect now. dear?"
I asked Prances.
"Snslls." she said, "anything bat
bachetors,'
Static
By DAVE UNDERBILL
An interesting item In the radio
section of last week's Time mag
aalne gives fruit to thought
According to the story, many
eastern grocery stores are being
outfitted with radio loudspeakers,
Soothing music is played to calm the
customer's fevered brow. At ap
proximately two and-a-half minute
Intervals, howeveh. spot commercials
are played, plugging various com
modiuea in the grocery line.
At its best grocery shopping is
a frustrating experience for the
present-day housewife. How much
more so would it be under this set
up.
Picture, If you can. the harried
housewife, bending over to get a
bottle of "Pumpemlckers PlxilUUng
Pickets." Just aa she reaches for the
plckela, an announcement blares out
"Stop, look, reach for Dotangles De
licious Dog Bulscutta Your chow
nouna will love them." -Heaven
praam c us from such a
rate m this rugged pioneering coun
try in the West
in Time, revests
the old fireman
Another item
that Ed Wynne,
comic himself,
baa now taken
to the medium
of television to
wage battle with
Milton Berle.
It seems that
Wynne almost
has a fit of apo
plexy whenever
the name of
Berle is men
tioned In his
presence.
Ed Is going sll
out to take the
place of Milt in Dave I'nderhill
the video world, but according to
eastern reviewers, he has long
way to go.
One critic says, "the only way the
old rirenorae has done better than
Berle Is to hog the screen for ap
proximately forty out of the forty-
lire minutes of tne snow."
In a reply to a postcard from
Mark Mullin. the Olen Hardy news
oroaacast originates from station
KHJ, Los Angeles.
Prom a New York released publi
cation entitled "Broadway Beams'
come some daffynltlons and quick
quips.
Says Bob Hawk, a landlord Is a
fellow who lives off the flats of the
tana.
Ed Oardner of Duffy's Tavern
says, "A bridge table la one of the
very few places where you'll find
wife doing her husband's bidding.
Minnie Pearl of Orand Ote Opry
patters that, "Pearls come from
oysters, and sometimes from shut
ting up like a dam.
Irving Miller of the Bob Hawk
show mirthfully says, "The best wsy
to make money out of chickens is
to start a hat shop."
Via Vaughn Monroe: "Television
will never replace the newspaper."
After all its pretty tough to
hide behind TV set at the break
fast table..
!S"eWoridToday'i'
i By DEWITT MACKENZIE (
AP reretga Attain Asulyal
Gollup Poll
Maebensle
SLANDER SUIT
RIVERSIDE, Calif, Oct. M WP)
O. D. Sandefur, Medford. filed a
1250,000 slander suit against H. W.
Dill in court here yesterday. San
defur charged that Dill, his ex-partner
In the Rogue. River Lumber
company at Medford, spread false
Information about him in Medford
nd Injured his reputation.
Pew visitors to America have at
tracted such bus lamed Uileraat lo
their expreaalon of yit as aa has
Prims Minuter Nehru of India.
This is due In- part I Use It
to the directness ana clarity with
which he attacks the paramount IS'
sues of the dsy. and In part to
the fact that in him we apparently
see the great new leader ol South
east Asia's mu
ttons. It Is lor
this reason that
this column re
turns to further
comment o n his
opinions as one
of the outstand
ing personalities
of our time. .
For evtample.
In an address
belore the over
seas Preaa Club
of America m
New York Nehru
struck a body
blow at the imperialism which Is
struggling to retain l la foothold In
the Par East The prune minuter
declared that "next to hunter na
tionalism In Asia still U the pri
mary line." He said that ultimately
the Orient must "play a very im
portant part In world attain" have
a bluer share o f the world's
wealth and rid Itself ot foreign
rule.
Startling
Nehru then made the startling
prediction that "tour or five years"
will see the last vestige of alien
rule in Asia.
That prophesy has a peculiar In
terest tor our column since we
hsve been InsUting over a long
period that the day of empires u
rapidly coming to sn end. The time
when "mother countries'' ran dom
inate peoples of another rare U sll
but past
"Pour or five years" may seem
like a very short lime to finish
clearing Imperialism out of Asia.
Still, we must listen with respect
to the man who, more than any
other excepting the late Maria una
Oandhl, waa responsible for the
winning of Indus freedom.
Not Companaanable
Another viewpoint of the Asiatic
leader waa expressed at a recep
tion given by the United Nations
Correspondents association at Lake
Success. During an informal ques
tion period one of the newspaper
men asSed Nehru whether he
thought MarxUt and capitalist soci
eties could lire side by side in
definitely. "I dont think so." the prime
minuter replied. "It la possible, but
ultimately one will Influence the
other. The society which delivers
the goods the better life will sur
vive." Middle Of Read
By "better life." Nehru was tak
en to refer not only to material
things but to spiritual and cultural
matters. Of course to net the full
significance of thU appraisal you
must know Just where Nehru stands
Ideologically. As thU column has re
ported previously, tne prime min
ister U a moderate socialut who
believes in following a middle
course providing for nationalisation
of some Industries but leaving plen
ty of others free for development
by private Initiative.
In short Nehru alms st combin
ing what he regards as best In
both systems.
Two Children
Die in Fire
BREMERTON, Oct 30 WV-Two
sleeping children died last night
when fire destroyed their small al
ley home In which they slept alone.
The victims were Identified by po
lice as Raymond and Nancy Kel
ly, ages 7 and I. Firemen said they
believed the children were over
come by smoke In their sleep.
The nouse was full oi smoke and
the roof of the wooden structure
was in flames when firemen re
sponded to the alarm of neighbors'
and carried the children from their
beds.
Mother Found
The mother, Mrs. D. S. Kelly
was located by the navy shore pa
trol and a taxicab driver alter radio
station KBRO broadcast an appeal
for anyone who knew the residents
of the burning house to notify them.
She arrived at the home after the
children were taken to a h.n.i
They were pronounced dead shortly
' I I T Ml.
Mrs. Kelly said her husband lives
In Los Angeles,
Air Power Faith Still
High, According to Poll
By (iMIRtiE UAI.IIT
PRINCETON, N, J. Although
the average American voter U mil
well enough Informed about mili
tary strategy to follow In detail the
current row In the armed services
between the era oil leers and the
aviators, he has one Idea fixed
llrmly in his mind.
To him alrpowrr Is all-Important.
He believes Uiat If titer Is another
war, the Amerl- f
would play a
much more im
portant part in
winning it than
either the army
or the navy.
Whether thU
Idea u sound
from the mili
tary point of
view U a matter
which only ex
perts can deter
mine, but there
U little doubt
about the widespread
tiallup
admiration
the American people feel for Uie
air arm ol our delenaea.
It u alumn clearly In the reaulla
of interviews with thousands of vot
ers representing a balanced cross
section of all walks ol Ills, who
were asked.
"It the United Slates ahould get
Into another world war, which
branch of the armed forces ao you
think would play the most impor
tant part In winning tne war the
army the navy or the air force?"
The vote:
Air Force -. 7t
Army , I
Nsvy 7
Qualified t
No opinion 7
In the group who gave qualified
ansa era are those who named more
than one branrh aa bring Impor
tant, or who said that all three
are important.
Military leaders may be startled
to note how extremely one-sided the
vote Is how much the drams and
color of the air force has fired
the popular Imagination. Conscious
ly or unconsciously, the air force
has apparently done a huhly ef
fective Job of public relations.
The vote does not mean that only
6 per cent think the army u im
portant; the question simply brings
out the Individual voter's imprea
alon. Informed or uninformed, ss to
the relative contribution of the
three services in a future war. Ac-'
tually some military ooservers are
saying today that Russian rioaaea. ;
Bion of the atom oomo may di
minish the Importance of air power
and Increase the Importance of
armies large enough to encompass
the Russian land forces It they try
to overrun Europe.
faith of Lang mending
The popular faith tn air power
Is of long standing. As far bark
as 1934 Institute tuners were find
ing bigger ma)orlt!ea for building s
larger air force than for butlding
a larger army or navy.
-rnu was less than three rears.
after Hitler came lo power In Oer-'
many. As Hitler's power expanded,
American public sentiment for
strengthening our air lorie rote
steadily, until In September, ibjs
the Institute was finding II per rent
of the voters in Isvor of building
up Uiat part of our military
strength, aa cumins red. to w per
cent for a bigger army and navy.
Yet as late aa Marrn, 1M0, when
the army asked congress for nueiey
Ui build 1100 new military alrpianea
I congress appropriated enough mon-
: ey to build only M.
; The great popular appeal of ths
l air forra affm'La all aralka nf ti.
Persons who have had college train
ing leel the same way about the
relative position of army, navy and
air arm aa those who have had
only high school or grsde school
training.
Here Is the vote by educational
leveU:
Col- High Grade
lege eVh'l rVnl
Air Fores .. 7g'a If, 70
Army 7 I
Navy 1
Qualified 7 10 I
No opinion I ii
Thief Loses -r
In Holdup
SEATTLE. Oct. 20 ISA Crlrns,
doesn't pay note: 1
A youth walked Into a Women s
gift shop tale yeaterday, bought a
box of stationery and a gift card,
and proferred a is bill In payment
Then he Uild Mrs. I leasts A. Free,
man. the proprietress, to "stick 'em
up I'm sorry, but I need the money-He
took II from the till and 12
from her purse, then fled. Mrs.
Freeman still had hu II bill.
Net loea: 12.
Mac Say
Some people hava
headaches because
their haloes tit toe
tight.
The
LUGGAGE SHOP
as
Widow Fleeced
In Con Gome
PORTLAND, Oct. Mm Police
reported today i widow claimed she
lost savings of M775 to two young
women In a confidence game.
They said Mrs. Kate Ransom told
of cashing bonds to post the money
as evidence of "good faith" In order
to share a larger amount the
girls claimed they found on the
street
HOTELS
OS8URN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modem
Mr. see Mr. I (. garley
aaa Ja Ktrley
BreBrleters
CURTAIN TIME - 8:13 TONIGHT!
LAFF DT OFF!
A RIOTOUS STAGE COMEDY
All Local Talent eeutifu! Cettumet Lavish Revues
Sponsored' try Klamath Co. Jr. Chamber of Commerce l.n.fit Children's Christmas
KUHS AUDITORIUM ADMISSION! ADULTS: $1.00 Plug To; Children 33c
Christian Science
Can Meet Your Needs
Attend a free lecture entitled
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE RELIGION WHICH TEACHES
TRUE SPIRITUALITY"
by
ELISABETH F. NORWOOD, C.S.B.
of Brookline, Mosiochuietti
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The
"? 'her Church. The First Church of Christ
8clentlst, In Boston. Massschuselts.
Sunday Afternoon, October 23
3:15 P. M.
in
CHURCH EDIFICE
10th end Waihlngton Street!
under the auspices of
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Klamath Falls, Ore.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED