PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
AtiKimt 24, 1042
tfUXK JENKtKI
MALCOLM EFLKT
A fceaDonuT eotobinttloa of the SvcaIdi
ftentoo) cicp tuadi; 4t Kiptinetf ud
rata ranuimny vo. moa mi aiuniin
UUwJ twJ dan mstter at the
ivum unuer act oi
Metnbr of The Attocut) Pre
The AMoeiUd PrWe b idutlTflj entitled U the use of rpatMetto of at
4iMtefiM rr4itd to II or not etherwU
eve puolUhMi therein. All rUt of republication of tpeoiai dUpAtcaat w Uo rrr4.
MKHBKR AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Repmented KttKmilly by
WMl-HollMe? Co., Ine.
Pan rranorx rrk. Detroit, 81 tile,
Vancouver. B- C. Copttt of The Herald
haul the Klamath Fall market, may be
UNnerto 07
One Month .. ,
Three Mnetba
Oee Tmi
MAIL RATES PAYAKIB IN ADVANCE
Bj Mall
In hiamatn, lata, uoaoe and oukuoq oouonea
Three Month .
Sit Month
tea Year -
California Election Tuesday
CALIFORNIA will hold
VIt looks as if there will
dearth of voters. Califomians, like people elsewhere,
refuse to pay much attention to politics in this war year,
Estimates are that out of the 3,751,290 registered voters
In the state, not more than 1,500,000 will go to the polls,
and it may drop well below that.
Major attention has centered on the governorship
this year marking the end of the first term of Culbert L,
Olson, California's democratic governor. Olson wants
reelection, of course, and the
politically astute attorney
is running lor the democratic
publican, has crossfilcd on
You can do that in California. The fellows down there
who are usually smart on
mary is just a pre-show that Olson will win the demo
cratic nomination, warren the republican nomination,
and the big battle between thtese two powerful political
figures will be at the general election in November.
There are some other governorship candidates, but
.they are generally classed as also-rans.
Residents of the Midland empire are especially inter
ested in tne primary voting in the second congressional
district, which embraces nearby Siskiyou and Modoc coun
ties, as well as 16 other northern California counties.
Congressman. Harry L. Englebright of Nevada City has
three opponents. Gertrude Clark of Sutter Creek has
filed on the democratic ticket;
City, and R. R. Henderson.
on both tickets, as has Englebright. Englebright has tra
ditional political strength, and the major argument being
used against him this year is that he didn't always sup-
L AT T 11. J - J i, - i ...
pun, me nuuseveib aunuiU5l.ra.uon ioreign policy Deiore
Fearl Harbor,"
California' has 23 congressional seats in congress,
three more than ever before. 1
- In the nearby assembly district, comprised of Siskiyou,
Modoc, Trinity, Shasta, Lassen, Plumas and Sierra coun
ties, William I. Gunlock. Dunsmuir. is onDosed bv Paul
Denny of Etna, Siskiyou county supervisor, on the repub
lican and democratic tickets, and by George Thomas
Salvo, Redding union leader, on the democratic ticket
Randolph Collier, Yreka, state senator, is unopposed on
ine oauou .
California's primary will
more interest .in Klamath
wnere eise in uregon. we
here, and our neighbors are
of California is in our economic area, and the welfare of
that state which is bound to be affected by politics, is of
mucn importance to an ot us
Slim Margin Assures
O'Daniel Renomination
, DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 24 CP)-
Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel appeared
to be assured of renomination
today by the slimmest margin
01 nis whirlwind political career.
Former Gov. James V. Allred,
who polled only 32 per cent of
ine votes in the three-man race
In the first democratic primary
gainst O'Daniel's 48 per cent,
made an ama2ing pick-up in the
run-off Saturday and for a time
appeared to have given the 43'
year-old ex-flour salesman his
first political setback.
But as the late-reporting rural
returns Degan trickling in,
O'Daniel picked up and with
most of the estimated 900,000
votes tabulated at noon toddy, he
led Allred, who resigned a fed
eral judgeship to make the cam
paign 439,308 to 428.977.
The Texas election bureau
said this margin was sufficient
to assure ODaniel's renomina
tion, which in Texas is equiva
lent to election.
Twice elected governor, and
elected to the senate a year ago
to fill the vacancy created by
the death of the late Sen. Morris
Shlppard, O'Daniel never before
failed to receive the necessary
WAR QUIZ
l. This Is the oldest current
Army Insignia. It first appeared
in it)3z, em
broidered on of
ficers' coattalls.
What is It?
2. To what
post was MaJ.
Gen. Mark W.
Clark recently
appointed?
3, How did shrapnel get its
name?
ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
1. The shell and flame of the
Ordnance department.
2. He Is commander of the
U. S. Ground Forces in England.
8. It was named for its inven
tor, MaJ. Henry Shrapnel of the
British Royal Artillery.
- - aMtrr
fietald tod the K limit h Newt Puhllihett Trr
Pins trU, Klarotth Falli, Orfo. hj tb
itcw ruonmn tapay.
rxutoffic of KUmth Fil, Ort e AUUt 9X
cnnei. warca , in.
credited m thU Ppr. u4 Jo the toeal
Ihlcato, Portland, lot Aee
and Netri. toiether wttb compute toforatttoej
obtained for the atklDf at any of tbM office.
umu 1a uij
. .. . I
t-tt
r JO
a primary election Tuesday,
be plenty of candidates but a
principal challenger is the
general. Earl warren. Olson
nomination; warren, a re
the democratic ballot as well
their politics say that the pri-
Frank G. Finnegan, Nevada
Lone Pine, have cross-filed
nrobablv be watched with
and Lake counties than any-
are close to California down
votine Tueadav. A.o-nnrl lir
in tne Midland empire.
majority for nominationand
election in the first Drimarv.
Allred accused O'Daniel of be
ing an isolationist and of rank
ignorance of foreign affairs,
O'Daniel denied these state
ments and called on his famous
Hillbilly band and sound trucks
which have carried the biggest
load of his previous campaigns.
Ana why," he asked the vot
ers, "did Allred' resign a life
time job as federal judge to run
for the senate?"
The answer; Allred said, was
to give Texas adequate repre
sentation in ine senate.
Private Helps
Youth Get the
Learning He Misted
COKVALLIS. A US. 24 Pl.
Pvt. Frank D. Coenders, whose
parents were killed by nari
bombs in Rotterdam, is doln his
bit so that Oregon youth can
benefit by education he did not
get.
The soldier at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., is Duttinf 30 ner cent
Of his $50-a-month salary-in war
bonds for Oregon State college
and the University of Oregon for
the duration.
Coenders, Impressed by Ore
gon and Oregon State men dur
ing the 22 years he lived at
Marshfield, Ore., told Acting
President F. A. Gilflllan of osn
to use the bond money to "help
oui on dooks or lor anything you
oec ill.
5137 SP Workers
Now in Services
A total of 5137 emnlnvoi M
Southern Pacific transportation
system and its subsidlarlM hH
joined various branches of the
armea torces as of July 31. it
was announced today by A. T.
Mercier, president of the com
pany. In honor of these railroaders.
now represented on practically
every fighting front, the com
pany will shortly unveil a large
service flag at its San Francisco
general office building, Mercier
said.
News
B
RmilMallon
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24
CIO members of the war
production board labor advis
ory committee have publicly
called on Mr. Nelson to fire
his dollar-a-year men from the
business world In his house-
cleaning. They
said these bust-
newi - men hud
not performed
efficiently their
Jobs ot han
dling raw ma
terials.
If this CIO-
recomme n d e d
J basis for the
housecleaninr is
P! Msllea sdot i d. Mr.
Nelson will also have to fire
the men who made it. the
whole labor advisory commit
tee. Al ls as well as CIO. They
have not performed their lobs
efficiently either.
The latest report from the
bureau of labor statistics. A
strictly new deal, pro-labor
branch of Miss Perkins' labor
department, says there were
350 strikes in June and 275 In
May, the months when our war
production was supposed to hit
its stride.
These 350 ' strikes in June
compare unfavorably with an
average of .290 strikes, in that
niomn during the peacetime
period of 1935-39. In short,
there were 60 more strikes this
war-time June than the aver
age June before the European
war broke out.
Other war labor board fig-
ures show 198 new defense In
dustry strikes In July, com
pared, with 171 in June, al
though fewer men were in
volved in July.
Thus it may be seen that the
labor boys, who are telling
their boss, Mr. Nelson (he is
their boss in name at least), to
lire business men for failure,
have similarly failed to keep
labor's contribution to the war
effort at the required efficiency.
READY TO GET TOUGH
The labor boys probably
heard the inside news going
around town that the Truman
committee has been preparing
report calling on Mr. Nelson
to fire incompetents, particu
larly his dollar-a-year men
and that Mr. Nelson will not be
angry when this report comes
out It will put a little more
iron in his fist for getting tough,
as he promised.
But you can see. from the
CIO - recommendations, -and
from the established aversion of
the Truman committee for dollar-a-year
men, how the pres
sure for a particular kind of
housecleanlng, and not a gen
eral house cleaning on a basis
of efficiency, is shaping up.
As pointed out yesterday.
there are four classes of offi
cials there, real business men,
ousiness nangers-on or - mar
ginal business men who have
made a career of the new deal
left-wing performers who early
saw the WPB as the proper
agency in which to infiltrate
so they could produce their so
cial doctrines at the same time
as. war materials, and the real,
earnest government economists
and . officials who think win
ning the war is the only social
problem now.
If firings are going to be
made on the basis of efficiency
in groups, Mr. Nelson will rid
himself, not only of the incom
petent dollar-a-year men, but
the incompetent reform ele
ments as well.
Names are not necessary. He
knows them. They Include not
only the labor leaders, who
have failed to prevent strikes,
but the professional theorists.
who have identified themselves
with particular radical social
doctrines of an extreme nature.
Men are not efficient by
r o u p s, however. Efficiency
generally is an Individual mat
ter. It is not true to say all
dollar-a-year men are incompe
tent, ali reformers or labor
leaders efficient. ,
Efficiency, as the CIO has
said, should be the only cri
terion applied by Mr. Nelson
or the Truman committee, but
it must be applied impart allv.
without regard for group pres
sure.
GOOD CASE
Mr. Nelson seems to have
fairly well worked himself out
of the Initial move here to
make him personally the only
one responsible for disappoint
ments in our production. But
he can make out an even better
case for himself If he will get
tough.
He could say there was no
time in the 1 a s t ' six months
when the army and navy could
ship as much material as he
produced.
He could say the army In Its
own M-day report, which was
the original plan for this war,
SIDE GLANCES
eorn. twy tv ntA mwict. inc. t. hwui
"Don't forget your packages, folks I don't know where
you people would be if it wasn't for me telling you everything!"
called for civilian control
production as essential.
He could say the public eye
has been so centered on army
and navy production by the
government that the question
of sustaining consumer business
and civilian business has not
been properly attended to, and
that Germany's collapse in this
respect caused it to lose the
last war, according to Luden-
dorff.
He could say he did not even
know about the radio broad
cast a week ago Sunday when
numerous other government of
ficials told the world first
about the crisis in production
which would cause us to fall
short of Mr. Roosevelt's goal.
The only question about Mr.
Nelson is whether he is capable
personally now of correcting
the defects that have been dis
covered,' or whether someone
else might do it better, get
tougher, cut cleaner and deep
er.
Mr. Nelson at least has the
advantage of experience. Any
new man coming in would re
quire months to familiarize him-.
self with the problem.
Klamath's
From the i, files - 40 , years
From the Klamath Republican
Auaust 28. 1902
J. F. Goetler has been haullna
lumber for his new home in west
Klamath Falls.
Miss Elva Galloway has decid
ed to teach in Alaska at $100 a
month. She taught in Klamath
Falls last year at S70 a month,
but refused to come back al
though offered a $10 raise.
Hogs are running through
Bonanza streets in violation of
city laws. The town council is
considering establishing a pound.
From the Klamath News
August 24, 1932
The bulk of 700 men who had
gathered at the city "Junales"
early this week were moved out
last night on southbound trains.
The men started a march over
the viaduct Monday morning,
when they refused to ride a short
freight train to California. They
were turned back by the urgent
pleadings of Police Chief Guy
Merrill and the donation of a
truckload of food.
!
Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Wells
are back after a vacation at
Lake o' the Woods.
Merrill
Mrs. Ann Fruits. Mrs. Bertha
Mccollum, Mrs. Bessie Penhall.
Mrs. Aileen Brown, Mrs. Audrey
Lewis and Mrs. Lena Buck were
present for the last meeting of
me racrriu region auxiliary held
at the home of Mrs. Thelma Stn.
kel. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Buck. Members are
continuing a program of war re
lief work.
Jackie Barry, who was four
years old on Aug. 17, entertained
for a group of little friends at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Barry, east of Merrill.
Games and refreshments with
the usual big' birthday cake
were on hand for entertainment
and the guest list Included Jim.
my Degnan, Danny Barry, Don
nle Patton, Jlmmie Parker, Billy
Huntwork, Jimmy Cunningham,
Kathryn Ahem. Mary O'Brien.
Aileen Stout, , mothers of the
small guests, and Mrs. Horn, Red
Bluff, who Is vlsltlne her daueh.
ter, Mrs. Degnan.
"Want-ads" cost little brine I
results!
8-25
o'lriwni nwiijir
mil
TULELAKE John Payne,
head of the U. S. employment
service for California, blasted
hopes of Tulclake growers at
called meeting here this week for
transferring from the Jurisdic
tion of California to that of Ore
gon, stating mat sucn a move
would not be permitted by Cali
fornia. Payne, refuting state
ments of the growers that the
Tule lake area had been over
looked by the California service
stated that this state was instru
mental in estaDlisnment of an
FSA camp here again this year
ana announced alsn that the
camp will be operated under the
California department.
Tulclake growers rad prevl
ously been assured by L. C. Stoll
head of the U. .S. employment
service for Oregon, that transfer
from the California to the Ore
gon setup was permissible.
Merton J. Brown, Carl Jensen
and S. F. Terry were appointed
by President Mam to make aDoli
cation for 100 tires to the war
board headquarters at San'Fran-
cisco to be used during the com
ing harvest season. An acute
.tire shortage threatens, accord
ing to Dan Crawford, secretary
oi tne growers, unless a special
allotment is issued to this dis
trict.
The organization seeks also to
consolidate the Modoc rationing
district in the Tulclake area with
the Tulelake section in Siskiyou
county to facilitate . receiving
quotas In Modoc county. Under
the present set-up, applications
from Modoc go to the ration
board at Aituras.
Attendance at the meeting was
small and another meetine will
be called when reports from the
tire rationing committee arc
ready.
Tulelake
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bond
were surprised Saturday morn
ing by the unexpected arrival of
their two daughters. Patricia
and Marion, employed In Sacra
mento. Patricia is under court
typist for the California quarter
masters department, while Mar
ion is employed in the mailing
department of the personnel of
fice for the state. They returned
to Sacramento Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erne Combs and
son left Saturday for a two
weeks' vacation at Salem and
Portland, where they will visit
relatives. They make their home
on the Fred E. McMurphy ranch.
Red Cross workers completed
20 kits for sailors Thursday af
ternoon and will make 20 more
for soldiers' in the next few days.
All kits are to be completed by
August 29.
: Mrs. James Merrill of Wash
ington, Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Tom Toohlg.
Mrs. Percy Jones, for several
years chief operator of the Tule
lake telephone office and more
recently employed In a similar
capacity at Newell, plans to
leave September 1 with her son,
to make her home on a small
acreage near Medford.
Mrs. Charles Welse returned
Saturday morning from Los An
geles, where she has spent sever
al weeks on vacation. Mrs.
Weise was joined' while south by
a sister from Salt Lake City.
Mrs. William Knight has re.
signed her position as bookkeep
er for the Floyd A. Boyd com
pany and hag accepted work as
an assistant chemist in the labor-
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modarn
Jo and Anna Earlty
Proprietors
pat. q
Midland ZmpMe
Political Talk Centers
On Gubernatorial Race
TULELAKE With the guber
natorial race in the primary next
Tuesday the only state offU-o
drawing much evldenco of voter
interest here, the cortex of local
political talk centers on the race
between republican cancliclnto
Earl Wnrrcn and Culbert L. Ol
son, democratic Incumbent. A
"sweep clean" nttituda toward
many of the statu office hn? In
vaded voter circles, both urban
and rural, with local support for
governor swinging decidedly to
ward Warren.
Only local contest Is that of
justice of the peace of Tulelako
township in Siskiyou county
with the incumbent, Clyde
Barks, in office for the last six
years, opposed by John F. Cor-
tez. Frank Mosebar, Incumbent
In the same office in Modoc
county, is unopposed.
Supporters of R. R. Hender
son, republican candidate from
the second district for congress
man, were jubilant Friday over
tho nationwide publicity accord
ed him in tho August 24 Issue of
Life magazine, Henderson,
lumber dealer, is running against
the veteran Harry L. Engle
bright, who hos held his congres
sional scat for 17 years.
Names of Nathan T. Porter,
William E. Riker and Fred Dys
ter appear on tho republican bal
lot in addition to Warren for gov
ernor, while the democratic par
ty has Roy G. Owen, Nathan T.
Porter, Alonzo Rlggs, Warren
and Governor Olson. The pro
hibition party supports Fred
Dyster and the Townscnd party,
Nathan T. Porter.
James Rolph III, present lieutenant-governor,
will run against
Ellis E. Patterson and Frederick
Houser on the democratic ticket,
with the republicans to have the
same choice.
Names of both Albert W. Carl
son and Frank M. Jordan appenr
TULELAKE Drawing upon
a wealth of information gathered
from his 10 years of life among
the Japanese, Father William V.
Whitlow, of the Catholic church
at Newell, entertained his Rotary
audience this week with vivid
descriptions of life as he found
it among the orientals whom he
taught, nursed and gave spiritual
solace.
As a lecturer and instructor at
the University of Tokyo, he made
an exhaustive study of the Japa
nese and is considered an author
ity on the Japanese, Chinese,
Malayans, Filipinos and Koreans.
Before coming to tho war reloca
tion center, he was in the cm-
ploy of the department of federal
investigation, Washington, D. C.
Leaving Japan on the President
Coolidge before tho bombing of
Pearl Harbor, he returned to the
United States by a circuitous
route, passing the Christmas is
lands where the vessel was sup
posed to dock beforo it was
learned that the Islands were
already In Japanese hands. Sam
oa also was under siege and
the party arrived at Pearl Har
bor on Christmas day.
The speaker was introduced
by Earl Agcr.
The Rotarians had as their
guests for the luncheon. Major
Underwood, Wilson Wiley, John
Kirby and James Swansen of the
Klamath Falls Rotary club and
Edwin A. Davis, editor of the
Tulclake Reporter.
RENO LICENSES
RENO, Aug. 24 Mi Marriage
licenses Issued here Saturday In
cluded: Chester R. Kambcrg,
26, Medford, and Lois L. Math-
cny, 23, Jacksonville; Jack S.
Kelly, 31, Klamath Falls, and
Mary L. Kruger, 19, Bonanza;
Clyde A. Branscomb, 61, and
Ruby Wheat, 48, both Grants
Pass.
atory of the Standard Oil com
pany at Richmond, Calif. Mary
Burke, Merrill, succeeds her
here. Knight Is serving In the
navy.
RninBDiii
NOW PLAYING
KIT NO. 1
RAY MILLAND
AKIM TAMIROFF
In
"UNTAMED"
HIT NO. 2
Blng Crosby
In
"STAR MAKER"
on both party ballots for secre
tary of stutc, with the dcimieratlc
Paul Peck also In the race fur
that office.
Tho republican treasurer runs
against clemocrallo aspirant
George J, Knox.
The race for congressional
seals from the second district In
volves, besides Euglebrlxlit mid
Hendersnn. Frank O. Finnegan
and Gertnuln V. Clark.
Voters in wards one and three,
consolidated, will vote ut tho Le
gion halt, with voters In No, 2
to cast their ballots ut the city
hall. Polls will bo open from (I
a. m. until 7 p. m. Mrs. Hubert
Bond Is Inspector for ward No, 2,
with Mrs. Lillian Graney servlnu
in the same capacity In wards 1
and 3.
STOCKMAN. VISITS
S
MALIN Malln republicans,
meeting Aug. 19 to hear A. C.
Yadcn, Klamath Falls attorney.
speak oi the need for guidance
of young people on the rlnht
p;uhs toward tho American way
ot living, were surprised by a
visit of Lowell Stockman, Pen
dleton, congressional candidate
from tho second district who Is
opposing Walter M. Pierce in the
November election. Stockman
expects to be In Klamath county
several times before the election
date and already hjis personally
contacted many voters of the
south end of the county.
Yadcn in his address aired the
need for moro republican
P roups In Klamath county and
lauded the Malln club for per
sistence in keeping alive the lo
cal groups during the months
when politics usually run into
doldrums. Integrity and truth,
past history In the republican
party, must continue, ha stated.
The speaker was introduced by
William Anklln, president, who
made the statement that republi
cans are capable of working
tor both tho war effort ond their
candidates.
A big rally Is planned for Just
before the election, according to
an announcement mode by Mrs.
Nellie Whltlatch, club publicity
chairman.
South-Enders
Leave for Visit
In Salt Lake City
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Clark W. Fcnsler, accompanied
by Mrs. Tom Kndous, left Sat
urday morning for Salt Lako
City, where they hope to spend
a brief time with Captain Rob
ert Fcnsler, who Is returning to
an' unknown destination from
Florida, where he has completed
recent intensivo training as pilot
of a Flying Fortress.
Tho crew of tvhlch Captain
Fenslcr is pilot, according to
word reaching his parents here,
made tho highest flying grado
ever maclo at Hcndrick's field
and tho highest In tho squadron.
Mrs. Kadous will visit her
husband, who is on a defense
project near Salt Lake City.
TODAY
First Klamath Falls
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IVVIAUSIBBBBB
Afewd
F
labor camp
E
TULELAKE The first load
ut i'itiimint Ii lliit I-'ii i m Se.
curlty labor camp to bu ruisud
on the siiiihi situ occupied last
year, Just south of thu towmlto,
arnveu rriuny aun nciuai con
;.ti net Ion Is expected to get un
der way by Iho first of tho week.
A plot of lii'ound UOll by 700 foot
has been leased from llulph Gun
;-! end the psttfru of t!:s cssiip
will follow closely that of previ
ous years.
A modem trailer limine with
accommodations for both office
ami living quarters Is to be
moved here by the California
Employment Service, it was tin
iiouiu'cd Friday by James Leah,
manager of Hie local employ
ment office, Thu trailer, one of
two in tho statu, will be sta
tioned at tho camp slto, Prospec
tive harvest help applied in past
years at n small one-room cabin
in uie oimusiiu etui oi town.
Thu grain harvest on both
lease and privately owned lands
tl.lll h.t i full -..,1.,., K II. M .wl
..... WW .., PHIIIM W. ,t,W V1IVJ
of next week, with farmers still
not experiencing any serious
labor shortage.
For tho first time In many
years there ure few "gentlemen
(armors," most of tho land own
ers and lessees spending as ninny
hours In tho fields as hired help.
Mechanical equipment has cut
down appreciably on the need
for men, and women In many in
stances ore riding tractors, hoy.
lug and assisting with Irrigation,
Wixson and Crowe
Buy Large Ranch
REDDING. Calif.. Aug. 24 (IP)
One of tho west's largest ranches
devoted to tho breeding of Here
ford coltlc has been sold by C. K
Hufford to Wixson and Crowe,
contractors.
Wixson and Crowe have taken
possession of the 4300-acre ranch,
10 miles cast of here, run by
Hufford since 11)03.
Dealer shortages put new
va I uo on used merchandise. Cash
In on your "Junk" through
classified ad. Phone 3124.
NOW
Klamath
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