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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 1, 15)43 News SIDE GLANCES "B3 Muamatn tt HUNK tWKll Malcolm eplet A tomportif MDbtutlo of the Kt total Hcrtld and the KUmith New. Publlthtd t7 fUnxMM ticrpl Viinday al Kapltnad and f'ini itfwt. KUraitb Kalla. Of ceo, faf lh H...I.1 tk..kt.l.l.. .-.a k. L' I . . k V... t,,KI,. I. ... tsurtd tvi teoostf dui matur at th pMUiffk of KlauaUi Mia. On oa Auntt M, 100 undw act of ooncrtta, Muca a, IFft Member of Tha AMOctatad Prtaa Tba AaweuUd Praia to aicJuairely entitled to Uit ue of republtoetk off all am Siapaici). ereouea to n or ooi oin?rvnt cmrnw m inu paper, and aiM lb tool puMUhrd thereto. All rlht of rtpubllcatloa of netful diapatcbaa aro alao raaarr! U HHP PR AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION 1 mTTTTV v tntiitnaiwia TMNiii By BwlMaLLON Brpmrntad National! by Weil-Hf-Uldar Co.. Inc. Saa "randMo, Haw Tort, Detroit. fcr,ltle, Chicago, Portland, loi Anrtlea, SL Ionia, Tanaouvar. B. C. Coi-laa of Tha Herald and Kr, toctthfr a-ith eomnleu InfomattM sonM lot lianata raiw aarvec dim or onuinrq oi ma nana, at aav or ueaa ofneaa. DaUvertd bj Carrier la Otf Ona MnoUi .TS inn nooiai -. i ...... Om tu Me UFA decided to deepen the cut toss 1-3 per cent, thereby net WASHINGTON, Sept. SO War Producer Donald Nelson thought a 23 per cent fuel oil cut for winter would be enough So did Oil Coordinator Ickea. wno certainly should know, But Mr. Leon Henderson's Tfcraa Months , II MonUti Oaa War MAIL BATES FAVARIB lit ADVANCE By Uall la Klanath. Laka. Uodoa aad SUktyoa CooaUaa Time Grows Short tling a lot of oil authorities, and creating some suspicion that he may be gam bllng with pub lic health. This is one M of those things M that no one in official position wants to talk Paul Mallon about Everyone outside, too, wants to cooperate 7 M3r A VOTER registration situation which has been repeat- r edly called to public attention is remarked upon in a letter to the editor appearing on this page today, When the precincts were changed, all registrants m to whatever extent is necessary, those precincts were notified by mail. Repeated announce- But It must be related, In ments and warnings appeared in the press and, we are told, mention of the situation was made over the radio, Still, hundreds of the persons affected failed to do anything about it. They failed to do anything about it before the May primary, and they have not done anything about it yet, Saturday, October 3, is the last day for registration lor the November 3 election. Unless those whose registrar tion is out of order get this matter adjusted before Satur- annnunMnwnt snrlfid none. day at 1 p. m., when the county clerk's office closes, they it offered no Justification, ex will be out in the cold on election day. cept the unbacked one that OPA Exercise of citizenship requires a little individual did not believe 25 per cent would effort. be enough. No health authority in the government is going to come out I and say that waves of influenza and pneumonia may be pro- truth to the facts, that the oil people here again suspect Mr. Henderson is suffering from a chronic rationing phobia. If Ickes and Nelson thought 29 per cent was enough, there is no reason to suspect Mr. Hen derson has superior judgment or additional facta. Indeed, his ' ear, m 1 T KtA MWVICC HMC T. M. CO. a a. PT. Of T. iiilliilBfl 0 , yft iiiiii. "Pkase, Ted you snid all you wanted was something to wane a sunuwicu uciorc lurning in I Paint on the Petroglyphs THE unfortunate' desecration of a petroglyph panel on moted by such drfst' cut,,bt the Tulelake peninsula can only be attributed by in- TSZL "" lerence to a member of the Japanese settlement nearby. But the best possible medical Perhaps some one else did it as a "joke." authority says the ideal indoor It is known that Japanese from the colony do have temperature is 68 to 70 degrees, ample freedom to be in the location of the orange yellow Henderson has fixed 65 degrees paint wnicn was slapped over ancient carved writings, wnicn tne u. s. public health At the time the painting was discovered, there were hun- rvl here ays is a proper areas oi Japanese at play in that neighborhood. Prob- p" nwrawm m ably there was opportunity to commit the offense, al- m?m eHic'ency te ftctories, tv,n.inl. v, j::...h. 4- .-4. i j.-I-j " t where people are moving about. "b v uuii.A.uiw i y,u il uu any one maiviauaij The only oHidBj evidence on -a ii. v -a ?u- p- , coLIsl Qla lt-, . the subject is some testimony se that as it may, the officials of the war relocation by Mayor LaGuardla, before the authority should take whatever steps are necessary to house banking committee last prevent, anytning iurtner ot tne Kind from happening, year, contending that reduction insofar as it might be perpetrated by a Japanese colonist, of temperatures would have a xnese ancient carvea -writings are among the most miou anecvon neann, interesting historical features of the Klamath country. . Thsv are of trreat pionHf;pfirrnififfii,no ti, n .....j wil.1. work out n th , TwX ..US..L Vr-SlVi This much may be surely said this eonntrv. Th.ir mn ho n0,oJ . The country, and partcularly :.r r rLA i.t toe womenfolk, will have to go i iu ' pi""., mere are no into long underwear. This na doubt colonists at Tulelake who have nlentv of time to Unn h. wn .wi . remove it and this, it seems to us, would be an excellent winter indoor temperature of settlement project It could be done without acceptance around 70 to 7J degrees, and oi uaDiiity, ana ai tne same time would vastly benefit oressea accordingly, Telling The Editor tatlart prtntad fiara rmajt not ba mora than aaa ararda m lancth. mual ba airll. tan MtlMa on ONI HOI ol lha pi par anly, and mvat ba alidad. Conlrlbuttona Mloakis thaaa nUaa, an Mirmlj aiar- 'It's a good thing Kaiser, the shipbuilder, wasn't in me news m tne last war tne way he is In it in this one. Kaiser meant something else in 1917-1918, and to have two Kaisers of such completely different significance in me ueauiines in tnose aays wouia nave really compli cated the news situation. Dairy Gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley, was taken to Klamath Falls on Monday, where he re ceived medical attention for fractured arm which he hurt while playing in the Bonanza Wildcat football game last Fri day, September 25, at Bonanza. Mrs. Claud Fraley received word Monday that her husband underwent a major operation at his station in Norfolk, Va. Fra ley has been in a serious condi tion for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley en tertained with a chicken dinner on Sunday, September 27, In honor of their son Ben, who came for a surprise visit on Sun day, with his parents and friends before leaving for his new training field in Phoenix, Ariz. Those at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horsley of Bonanza, Mr. and Mrs. Leland European nations, narticular ly Britain and France, get along at lower temperatures, but they do so by using heavier clothing, and moving about more indoors, Active children will no doubt suffer less than the aged and in firm. Office workers, will have to adopt the practice of getting up and moving around fre- Stoehsler nf TTlam.tl, xr.ii. n. quently. yuSii ucmnoe ana ana tney have psychologically a daughters, Louise and Virgle spirit of cooperation and a sense Lee, and Donald and Gene ' confidence in the results, the Horsley effects will certainly ba less se Aihr Riitdapi rious than otherwise. business visitors at the "m.a.tter ol u Challia ranch nf WiMK usual Washington course is fol Monday, September 28. lowed, Mr. Henderson's shiver- Llovd Swan loft Mnj.. m lorecast probably will be enlne. Sentemhor 5fl , .' moderated in administration. They always talk big and harsh here at the start, but somehow their programs always work out to be less terrifying than prom ised. For an apt example, automo- evenlng, September 28, for ex amination at Portland for In. duction Into the army. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe, Fred Schmoe and daughter, Na dine and son, Robert, were vlsl. tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homedale on Sunday. Sentem. ber 27. a profit. FUNNY BUSINESS uu 1111 111 ' Wsl rsw dip i -z3mmu 1 inl ii3Byyi! liZm r. - wi, IM ay "Bugle calls don't wake hfm-iw the bugler just pulls lha I 1 - atring 1" : Ray Roberts and family of bU" bear,ta "A" cards in the tt . J I oact Br 1iitrin o that. ..J, dally on their four gallons a week. Bootleg gas is available Th. r,ton . i everywhere in New York at of commerce, is one of the few fiv.e .Ce" t ?!Uon ?dltlon1 government agencies that nav "uu " """"iw their way and actually render " auon ' , . . I NOT RECOMMENDED The first two steps taken by the government toward national gas rationing were diametrically opposed to the recommendations of the Baruch report, which in spired the confidence of the country. first, (Jzar Jeflers was not a rubber man as recommended, Second, his initial official step disregarded the Baruch rec ommendation for national ra tioning on the basis of need, in accordance with the program of tne otilce ot defense transporta tion. AIRINCJ LOOMS The press is pledged to sup press publication of the presi dent's movements In wartime, Mr. Roosevelt may so to Hvde Park, on a weekend cruise meet Churchill on the high seas, or even make a trip around the country Inspecting war plants ana notning may be published about it until official White House authorization is received. The theory Of this prnnrhln u mat tne president is com mander-in-chief of the army and navy and his movements, there fore, become military secrets. even If they are actually nollll. cal, restful or otherwise purely non-mllitarv. It must be reported that news- REGISTRATION SITUATION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To we taiion in securing signa tures to my petition for nomi nation as an independent candi date, I learned something about the registration of voters which is of vital interest to not only any and all candidates, but also to the voters themselves. Many of my signers were registered all right, and voted for president in 1940, and are stil Hiving at the same address, but owing to the fact that it was necessary to dl- viae some ot ine voting pre cincts, it is very necessary that these voters should re-register and be assigned to the proper newly created precinct. Some have already done so, but many have not, and all -those who have not re-registered, will not have their names on the proper poll book. To illustrate: There were over a thousand people regis tered in the old "Shasta pre cinct ana at tne present time there Is no such precinct. In its stead there are: North Shasta, West Shasta, South Shasta and East Shasta, and all those who have not re-registered, so I am Informed, will not have their names on the new poll books for the coming elec tion. This is only one Instance; like the former Mill precinct, which has been renamed and divided. This is not tho fault of our county clerk, but simply one of tnose changes that come about, Dy growth and progress. Hence, I would urge all those who aro not correctly registered in the newly created precincts, to do so at once, and be able to vote at this election without con troversy or question. It will not take much time to see that you are correctly registered. The rime is short you have only un til October 3, to make this cor rection. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM F. B. CHASE. V.F.W. PLANE FUND GROWS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor): The campaign to raise SI 50,000 for 15 primary training planes the Veterans of Foreign Wars is giving the United States army air corps now has passed the $100,000 mam. One $50,000 check already has been presented the war de partment and another of similar amount Is on Its way. That means aviation cadets we and other organizations are From th Klamath Republican October 2, 1802 The winter schedule for stage lines went Into effect yesterday, The stngo from Ashland will ab sorb parts of two days on the roan, spending one night on the mountqins, This will delay local mall service and a protest Is be ing made. a . The homo of Hiram Roberts of Poa valley was destroyed by flro. Wood rats aro believed to have Ignited matches in the res idence. The family was away at the time. From th Evsnlng Harsld October 1. 1912 The name of Willis E. Maho- ney stays off the November elec tion majoralty ballot, as a result of a court injunction. Lumber Industry Pitches Into Scrap Campaign -Ore- PORTLAND, Oct. 1 Ml- rod's lumber industry pitched into the scrap drive today by authorizing Roy Wood, tractor equipment representative, to dig up scrap In lodging camps. He will visit all camps and mills In northwest Oregon to look for metal and to consult with owners about turning over abandoned machinery to the scrap pile. NOVEL CLOCK A novel clock In a South American city Is In Ihe form of a searchlight. Tho clock, In re volving, falls on a different land mark every hour. helping the army enlist will be flying our ships. The campaign for funds con tinues. Shapi utd SUapi l VE boon wondering how plus tic playing curds will go over , ', , We're all so used to bnvliiB a puck for any where from 2Bc to $1.00 and Afcei MdliH&uf, l NK NKW shipment of tinge hull hun Jiint arrived at Moo'i mllllnvry department , , , pur spoils or dress occa. aloiu , . , And another shliv having it wcur out In a short ment of l.elglilon spuria huls, time, that it may be hard to get used to tho Idea of cards that are just about permanent. But times are chunging fast And what brought this to Ilolli of Duma names , , , liana and Lelghtuu , , , Aro so well known that I don't need to say much about them . . , Just th meru mention tlmt Mon's curries 1 department Is luenlcd. While you'ro there, don't for nt- ig count And lire oxnccled lo be llin bent type of hat lo wear with fur coats (Ills winter. You'll find them al Moo's. lv In ,,l.i, c "nl 10 look Bt ,h0 fc",,,rr ,rl, t.rlce was vlr' mfd h"' ' ' ' Th,,"re T,IE ,h,' J.J r?i,J tVL now . . . For dress, of cour., mind was the buimllfvil .elusion " llils awfully lot of of plastic playing cards I saw at P"llo tho sleps to llio - mo F. R. llaugcr's at 515 Market "' "oor wt""''' 1,10 millinery street. Mr. Hauger told me that he carries them only boxes because the tually the same whether they en mo In charming cases or not , , , And the boxes are so beau tiful you'll probably want to leave them out on a table, Anyway, to got back to the plastic cards themselves . . , They have stood tests which show they will outlast SO decks of ordinary playing cards, and alt the time remain as fresh as a new deck . . . They retain their snup so well that normal wear and tear have almost no effect on them! Now figure 50 decks of cards at 50c each . . . That's $25 And figure one pack of plastic cards in a lovely box at S4.00 When you think of that, tho original cost seems like a more pittance, doesn't It? ... So I have a hunch we'll all be using Plastic cards for brldgo and other games In tho days that are coming up right away . , , When peoplo will entertain at home Hundreds of posts, as well as i GuJULIMA. epartmcnts, throughout ., the,. departments, country nave contributed gen erously. Others aro raising their' share through entertainmont pro grams and local drives. i , i . . i muiviuuui mcriiDDri are urgea to contribute at least $1 toward the purchase of these planes. Members who have not yet do natcd their shnro should send their dollar without delay to tho Post Quartermastor. Help our aviation cadets be come skilled flyers. ''Keep 'em Flying." PELICAN POST 1383, Klamath Falls, Ore. by Alice Brooks Get out your purple, yellow, brown and blue embroidery threads and let them "paint" these realistic pansles on your linens. Tea cloth, scarf, or smal ler linens can be made lovely. Pattern 7313 contains a transfer pattern of four 84x01 and four 2ix2i inch motifs; illus. of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and me number tor reference. Bo sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often alips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. to followed by your name and address. auJVY T Murphey's Seed Store, I noticed lot of evergreens -propped up wruund lint en trnnce , . , And standing there win rted Utisjiiuiiu , , . So 1 stopped lo talk, and ho said, ' "Now is the time to buy yotil -overgreens." "Why?" I nskrd, Ho looked thoughtful and then answered, ' lli-ciiuso I've ' Instead of trying to buck aas- got (hem In slock." rationing and tlre-ratlonlng, I think ho mcunt that as a You'll find these plastic card. JK. because this time of year at Hauger', 515 Market street. ',v0 Blays noticed peoplo put. - g in new snruus around their ' gardens. Anyway, these everaroens ar locally grown by tho Green Nursery and ar so fully accll.". mated they won't nolle th transplanting. '," Murphey s Seed sloro also tins . Just received a shipment of -bulbs . , . Tulips, narcissus and daffodils . . . Which should h , planted now . . . They'ro grown In Oregon and Washington, sine t all Ihts bulbs now aro Americun , grown. ,. 1 ve always found that Mur. . phcy's Is a good place to buy things lo plant bccntua the slor 1 IHE sal all Helen Rubin- 1 stein enthusiasts have been waiting for Is here . . . The once-a-ycar half-price sale of Rubinstein s sensational ly famous Novena Night Cream And it's at Currln's, of course . . . Because Hint's the only place in th Klnmnth country wher. you can buy Helen Rubinstein products, ' If you haven't tried Novena Nluht Cream, vmi Hnn't Irnnu, what you're missing . . . Because ln,'"' 'Pn the best quality, the i Its users are so enthusiastic growing things that will they're the best advertisement r0w h" , Haven't youT OME friends called up yes Iterdny afternoon, said a" s E3. this rich lubricating cream can nave . , . just talk to one Cartoon Con tribute bjrlrrlr,. Din., Th, Ttt4.DUpuh.AlnUn. llunUngtoa, W. Va. yot."' N"WaMr Bo'' B,G hav-ai. n.7. t;..iiy it i. . Z. " miiliiK fUIiinni.iani i i W A If 11 I IYI I' 4 mTZn ff S,fn,p lh,7 confident they run reach the t re Million gonl on this one day. llc-lp them, your counlrv nd vo..,.r ffl .11 the Kl-eent War fivln. sVarTpV roullJi can or rational NeW.p.per Boy Day, Saturday, 03r 8rd. ' men here have become Impa tient at the extent to which this cloak has been stretched recent ly. An airing Is in the offing. 0m ORDER BLANK FOR WAR SAVINC3 STAMPS Harald arm Nrwi Hrwapipar Bar lZItl!r?lSlfcTL-1"' '"" ' brother and sister-in-law were visiting them from Southorn California, und suggested Cal-Oro for dinner, So down we went, , It was Brady Narcv's births ' uy, ana we wore horrified. when w discovered him in a Thclma Davis at Currir,'. mm ltlle room " y hlmsolf, por- me it's Ideal for all women over ?" over pnp'r' wl,h loU of 25 years old . . . Because at that ' Bur" on Xnem- Since age a gal should start auardlna hnt n0 way lo spend a birth- against dry skin . . . And Novena ay' we ot nlm to 't down Night Cream is absorbed an wh us for a while quickly and gently. It's so soft But h" f? It he had ta go back and yet penetrating, that it's the to figuring. ... So later on wo iqcbi cream to leave on all askca the orchestra to sing - "a"'- nappy Ulrthday" to him. nml uuring tne once-a-vear sale, sent a waller to act him. . mo price ot this famous cream or that, with everybody In IS just half what It Is the real Ihe nlncn knnurlns nl,,l 1.1. Sonn yC0r ' ' ' '10 lna,c,,d of birthday, ho couldn't go back to , , . riur. iux. oi course. WorKInO ton Imrrl ..n .n. i nave a nunch that vou'ri imi. linnortnnt rinv tor get an extra lor. too ... ah mis talk about rationing of Jars mm ine ininss mat o Into an. called "cosmetics" has got me wondering about sales ... If monuinciurcrs aro curtailed In their production, they're not go ing to try to sell more for less . . . They're going to want full price for whatover they can nro- ouce . . . Ana that will be the cna ot nau-pnee sales. I think Of course, thnt s onlv mv hunch . . . But if I get an extra Jar of Novena Night irlMV' QasicelavL SPECIAL oncn-n.veiir mv. ings lii Alexandra do Mnr-, ; koff s facial prcoarntions starts at Whytnl'a on Sattir- nny of this week ... It's - a dlffurcnt kind of "snln" nr.'. "spnelnl," because 15 o tlicsa . famous prcpnmtliinn oro being ; fentured nl only $1.00 each. Tflb-A 41.. a at a service, drop In at Garcelon's . IT f"' 1 . m?.l wl' the size, but each contain, a sha o l t is so o Zr A d ! toothbrush, Squibb Dontnl tho wh,r,h,,w, ''"V!1", '..';. I conm, Squibb Brushlcs, Shnv- All of i o ff pro a ,ms ..r. ; Ing crenm. a razor and blnrloa. r,inii.. : .. J,r.01'. 1,11 ""."f" , I Lifebuoy soap, styptic pencil most en.n. . ?. lL'!!..'.. " comb n, f0 and unbreakable value for that Tolta'r . .7 Tho i treum mnsk, however , , . (It's) i called Facial Sculpture Crenm) is a $3.75 vnluo for $1.00 Other things. Ilko the dry ' jougc, give you a $1,33 value for $1.00. Any wav vnn i,,,i -i n ' though, yoti'inind a tremendous mirror, The kits in canvas holders ent only $2.75 . . . Those in fine leather cases are $5.05, Or how about a flat "travel Ing" clock for him? . . . It cniifjt $2.50, Speaking of service men . . nnrenlnn'. hn. a ,v,l .1.1 ' .' " "". W " '"n B irom of Chrlsima. cUrd;, nZ,"MUMM.',l" m Because, of And Christmas stationery . . ' u , Ta Ca inn ? 0 i?", P.ny ?,M One kind come, In French no.XVcrnl lC.,nX rJh? aiyio mat is very clover hnin 1 , , V """,,u Then there I. . ??V'n. '' e tax to th stationery embellished w i t h oi 4fl .iT?,e 1' !T1akln M",1 humorous drawing, ... And Ine ym,' ih ai.0" i' $USl man-a znd afntirmn,.., tn. Ilnd Alexandra do write back on... With engraved Sr.0" al.'Whyl.. army or navy InslBnla at ll, im, . ",1, '.' """ .memiior, mis 1 "FwiMi Biarts snlurtlny. '41
