'PAGE four
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
November 28, 1941
Mttor
. MSAflog Editor
flPvblUb4 nwy fUroooa ucpt Bundj br Th Htritld puMuhing Cotnpftny it Btpltnid
and Fin Htrwu. Klamnth ('III, Orron.
j - HERALD fL'BLIMIINU COMPANY. iMblUhtn
uBoUrtd u twood elm
- IMO undor act
Z ' Member of The Aetoclntrd Pmt
titer el the notoffle of Kltnutb Fills, Ore- oa Auiuit W.
of concren, March I. 1(79,
glhe Aaaodatad Press la cicluilvel? entitled to the uie of republication of all new
.dispatches credited to II or not othrrvue crdlted to this paper, aod alio the local
lev published therein. All right of repuMtcatlon of tnedal dispatch art alao reaerred.
fi. MEMliKR ALUIT Rl'KKAtl OF CIRCULATION
)lprrrnUd NattonaI b
"-' Wt lioillday Co.. Inc.
i Ran FrandMD, Vow York, IMroit, brattle, OMcsjo, Port land, To An terra, ?t, t-ovl.
l Vtnour, B. C, Copies of The Ne and Herald, to pet her with complete Information
ktbrnit th Klamath FaJli market, may be obtained fr the aiklni at aaj of Uieae office.
J Delivered bj Carrier IB Cltj
:On Month
.Three Month , t.
On Yiar - -
. 1.S0
i fhrta Muntha
Hti Montis
jOo Year .
MAIL RATES PWARl.K IN ADVA.S'CB
Mt Mall
Klamath, Lake, Modoc and SUkfjoq Counties
.IMS
.:s
oo
Christmas Opening
JILAMATH'S business community is prepared to play
IX host Saturday to thousands who wili be here for the
tformal opening of the Christmas shopping season. The
J business streets have been pleasingly decorated for the
occasion, the merchants bureau will stage a colorful parade
Swith the cooperation of many organizations and soma
,of the surrounding communities, and all plans indicate
that the festivities will be appropriate to the occasion.
t Klamath Falls should be, and is, fully appreciative
Jof the strategic position it occupies in one of the Pacific
coast's finest trading territories. This is a far-flung area,
ffrom the standpoint of distances, but its people are travel-
""jninded, the roads get better every year, and the economic
relationships between this city and the surrounding coun
Jtry are cordial and mutually beneficial.
J This city's progressive business houses do not take
i second place to the establishments in the big cities. They
Jmay not be so big as some but they carry quality mer
'chandise in wide variety and the Christmas shopper will
i find much that pleases him in Klamath's stores, both the
J larger departmental establishments and the specialty
i shops.
The general belief is that this will be a most active
J Christmas shopping season, with buying based on sustain
ed earnings in industry and somewhat better returns for
I agricultural products. It will be, we are sure, a pleasant
J season a period of cheery lights and tinkling bells, of
bustle and excitement among children, of familiar music
J and friendly spirit. It's no wonder that people like Chnst-
mas.
News
B
By RwlMalLON
as
EnlNDlS
nii'iiui'Mi
Mvm
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 Mr. I
Roosevelt has been stealth-1
lly trying to get the CIO leader? !
who walked out on htm, back in-
to the fold.
Without immediate announce- i
ment ho wrote letterr to CIO
President Phil Murray and other
Lewis men who dashed hotly out
of their defense jobs on the na
tional defense mediation board
during the captive mine contro
versy. The letters invited them
to return and let bygones be by-,
gones.
With equal benignity and simi-I
lar quietude, the president ha.;
invited Murray to come in to see '
him upon his return from Warm
Springs the latter part of next
week, accompanied by of all !
people AFL President William
Green. If Murray accepts, it will :
be the first time these two labor
adversaries have been to the I
White House together.
Ostensibly, the president wants
to discuss labor legislation. If he 1
does, he will find AFL and CIO
united for once. Both are against
all legislation so far suggested.
SIDE GLANCES
'It -j?
t4t 1 M anrvtct isc T m tttq V 1 r it. pt. '
Good Wishes
Fair Request
J OOD luck and our best wishes to James (Jimmy) Mor-
rison, who leaves our night desk Monday to become
i lull-fledged publisher of the Butte Valley Star at Dorm.
fMr. Morrison is a 1937 journalism graduate of the TJni-
tversity of Oregon, and before entering active newspaper
Jwork here was a case worker at Red Bluff for the Cali-
j forma relief administration. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs,
C. E. Morrison.
J The night desk on this newspaper has a reputation as
a seasoning ground for good newspaper men. It's a grave-
ijiiu sum, wnere resourceiumess ana gooa judgment are
developed. Mr. Morrison is the first of the night desk
men to go directly into the publishing business on his own.
a May he realize his determination to produce a good news-
paper at Dorris.
it .-
I
m
ITIES of Oregon have something on their side when
J they ask for a small share of the revenues now ac
.cruing to the state liquor commission.' Specifically, the
license revenues, paid in by establishments holding li
tcenses from the state commission, form the fund which
! representatives of the cities believe should be given, all
or in part, to the cities.
J Unquestionably, the sale of alcoholic drinks adds to
me responsibilities of the city in the matter of police
regulation. In Oregon, the profits from the retail sale
, of hard liquor are taken by the state, and are used in
J carrying the burdens of the relief program a wise pro-
Vision which should be sustained Rnf tho rif,om .nM
Jbe given a share of the license returns to offset their out-
jiays lor ponce regulation.
g In the shifting taxation setup of recent years, there
has been a tendency for the larger units to take over the
revenue sources of smaller units. The state of Oregon cut
.Klamath Falls out of about $20,000 a year when it passed
the Knox liquor law and took beer tax privileges away
i from the city.
j Shivering causes contraction
Jof the muscles and, like exer-
cise, It can increase the appetite.
a The planets Venus and Mer
Jcury pass through the same
4 phases as the earth's moon.
Michigan's population in
creased from 4,842,325 in 1930
to 5,245,012 in 1940.
A salary of $2.28 a day Is paid
corporals in the British royal air
force.
SNOHT AT BRITISH
The Chinese wrathfully snort
ed in quiet state department cor
ners against British influence
upon the Hull - Kurusu dicker
ing. They claimed Churchill
sprang every possible inside
pressure upon Washington to
cause some kind of a Japanese
American agreement. The Brit
ish desired to avoid a Pacific
war, they said, at any necessary
cost. Mr. Churchill, presumably,
wanted as much of the Ameri
can fleet as he could get into the
north Atlantic. Also he realized
hostilities in the Pacific would
divert attention from lend-lease
to a physical defense of this
country.
One agreement proposal was
attributed directly to Churchill
by the Chinese. It appeasingly
provided: Withdrawal of Japan
from Indc-China; a public re
nunciation of Japanese ambi
tions in Dutch East Indies. Si
beria, the Philippines and Indo
china. For which Japan would
get: Unfreezing of their money
in the United States and access
to Indo-China raw materials.
The Chinese let every official
around here know they con
sidered this a sell-out proposal.
OUTNUMBERED TANKS
Truth is the British tanks ran
into a surprise in Libya. The Ger
man General Rommel is known
as the best tank man in the
world. He proved it again by
contriving a defense plan to be
put into effect automatically in
case of attack. The main princi
ple was the concentration of his
nutnumbered tanks at one spot.
around German headquarters
south of Rezegh.
No one here lost heart, how
ever. They were confident su
perior British reserves of men
and material would tell the tale
in the long run.
The British held greatly su
perior air power only for the
first few days. The nazis then
flew in fighters from Crete,
Greece and Italy to bring the air
scales near even after the third
day. But the broad British con
trolled reaches of the Mediter
ranean should prevent nazi rein
forcements in any other line.
TROM A NAVY MOTHER
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) May I take this
means of publicly acknowledg
ing my gratitude to The News
and Herald for their fine com
mendation last evening of my
ion, James Edmond Cnhlll, now
stationed at the US naval truln
ing base In Snn Diego.
Though the new honor won Is
anothor milestone gained, t
know ho fully appreciates the
means which made it possible
Therefore I wish to say I conKI
not recommend any finer oppor
tunities for young men than
those offered by tho United
States navy. I particularly wish
to thank Mr. MncDonald, local
recruiting officer, for his deep In
terest In tho young man in Ques
tion.
Incidentally, It would be very
appropriate at this time to ten
der appreciation to the teachers
of the Klamath Union hmh
school responsible for tho help,
encouragement and tuition given
my boy during his four years of
study therein. Without their
guiding Influence hn could not
have become a grand honor roll
labor ministry has been notified ! and Stamps, go to the nearest ' Rraduuto. That education was n
"I wish your father would slop strutting like that 1 Any
body who knows him can tell he's just had a promotion,
and this S:15 train is simply filled with insurance men I"
Telling
The lulitov
Ltftart printed hera muat not be more
than IM wort In length, muel be written
legibly en ONI IIDI t the paper onlf.
and rmiat ba aimed. Oontrlbuilone follow.
In( thaee rulee, are warmly we loo ma.
Courthouse Records
THUR8DAY
Complaints Filed
Raymond L. lioyt versus Fern
J. Iloyt. Suit for divorce. Couplo
mnriiod at San Jose, Calif.,
March I, lll.'lfl. Plaintiff charges
desertion. Kdwln E. Drlscoll, at
torney for plaintiff.
C. L. Williams versus Gladys
Williams. Suit for divorce.
Couple married at Rnseburg,
Ore., Juno 14, 1030. Plaintiff
chnrges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment and asks the defendant's
former name, Gladys Green, lie
restored. Edwin E. Drlscoll, at
torney for plaintiff.
Stnto of Oregon versus Martin
Stoehsler wml Ora Stochslvr.
Suit to collect taxes duo state
for transportation of property by
sperlnl carrier. Plaintiff oaks
Judgment of $113.33 against de
fendants. C. T. Terrll, attornar
for plaintiff.
Dscraas
J, W, Harron versus Lola M.
Herron. Plaintiff grantad dlvorca
on grounds of cruel and Inhuman
treatment and custody of two
minors. Maynard Wilson and O.
II. Dnngston, attorneys for plain
tiff. A. C. Yaden, attorney for
defendant.
Marrlsga Llcanso
McALEXANDER .SUMNER
Everett McAlexanilor, 31, Klam
ath Kails, railroad fireman, na
tive of Oregon. Houlah Sumner,
22, Klamath Falls, waitress, na
tive of North Dakota.
Juitlc Court
Charlotte I.ouUo Suntter. no
operator's license. Fined $.1.1)0.
Read th Classified pag
. V ,V P .. . ' "T . , ? Pst oWi- banl- " vings and
.. .-v.w, utility,,.. 111... .--IIUIIUI
the issue to a national arbitra
tion tribunal. Only if it fails to
act, can a strike occur. In effect.
this outlaws strikes unless the
labor ministry allows them.
A newswoman whose first
name is Lily was conversing
with the civiliah defense maes
tro, Mayor La Guardia. He ob
served that she was named for a
flower, and remarked that his
surname of Fiorello had also
designated him as a "little
flower."
"You may." said Lily, "be a
flower to others, but you are just
a toad-stool to me."
La Guardia liked it and is tell
ing the story.
ousic lountiaiion that Is now
serving him well as he seeks to
maintain the high standards of
the finest truined navy In the
loan association; or write to the
Treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D. C. Also Stamps world,
are now on sale at retail stores.! Sincerely.
n 7Z iMRS- ELIZABETH KNIGHTEN
Readthe Classified page (Elizabeth Alice Thlcs)
KLAMATH FALLS' FIRE DEPARTMENT'S ANNUAL
TOY MATINEE
SATVHDAY MOitIX;, 10 A. .f.
A TOY IS YOUR ADMISSION TO
POPEYE CLUB
ill Toy Accepted Urlng A Many
Ah You Can Help Our I tremcn
in This Worthy 4'aunv.
ON THE SCREEN
THE IHRtt-'f7"iaSC:
1 JT .i lit' a r rKir rvti
DEAD END KIDS
I.ITTI.K TOimil fillYa
mmmm
A UNIVIIkAl MSIAl
r
Defense
Bond
Quiz
STRIKES OUTLAWED
The way the British handle
their defense strike troubles is
freshly disclosed in a report by
me commerce department. Un
der the Emergency Powers De
fense act of parliament, the Brit
ish government has issued an
order preventing strikes and
lock-outs until 21 days after the
Q. How are retail stores aid-1
ing in the national defense pro
gram during the holiday season?
A. They are participating in
a country-wide effort foj the sale
of Defense Savings Stamps to
tneir Christmas customers.
Q. Federal taxes have in
creased. Why are people also
urgea to buy Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps?
A. Because the country faces
tne greatest danger in its history.
The way to meet that danger is
to safeguard our assets and re
sources to the limit. Also, in-
dividuals need to save now as
never before, to meet the prob
lems likely to arise when de
fense spending ends.
Note. To buy Defense Bonds
;
IEW "IT" MAN
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