PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KTJAMATH FALLS. OREGON
HUNT SEASON
DISCUSSED
LEW WALLACE
i Lew Wallace, democratic nonv
; Jnee for governor, said in a talk
i here Monday night that he is
; "satisfied" the state game com'
mission, if it wishes, can open
the hunting season at sucn lime
as the fire hazard abates, under
1941 law which Wallace him
self sponsored in the state sen
ate.
Wallace said this law closed
11 seasons and left it up to the
game commission to establish
seasons as it sees fit. This mea
sure was SB147, 1941 session.
Wallace said the season could be
extended beyond the original
dates.
"I want to make It clear,"
said Wallace, "that as governor,
senator or private citizen, I shall
insist that all moneys collected
for special seasons, like antelope,
doe deer and elk, must be re
turned in event there is no open
season."
Wallace emphasized in his
talk here that he favors a three-
man state tax commission, as
contrasted with a one-man com
mission proposed by his oppon
. ent, Republican Nominee Earl
Snell.
This question is a matter of
, great importance, he said, and
; the public should know the con
; trasting positions of the two
candidates upon it
Wallace, speaking at a dinner
held in the Willard hotel annex,
paid his respects to State Sena
tor Marshall Cornett, who was
an invited guest at the dinner.
The democratic nominee pointed
out that he "stayed with" Cor-
' nett on the latter's fight in the
SPECIALS
For the Man
Overseas
-
Send Him Your
1 : Portrait
By KeubelLCUil
Designed For
: Service Men . .
Complies With
Postal Regulations
Hurry
with your sitting
MAIL BY NOV. 1
KEIIIJELL-ELLIS
:U. 8. National Bank Bldg.
8th. and Main Tel. 3252
f PK 4,'-
Sickness Is a great leveler. All the world U
related when illness comes. Prince and paupei
have the same desire ... to get well. This
cannot be accomplished by cheap medicines,
designed to cure everything from water on the
brain to housemaid's knee. When ill, you
must have a remedy to meet your exact re
quirements, Consult your phyiician. Thee
bring his prescription to us for compounding,
We are prescription specialists.
Wallace Here
t
,A
Law Wallace,- democratie
nomine for governor, who
paid Klamath Falls campaign
visit Monday night.
senate for a reapportionment
bill that would have given
Klamath county a senator, exclu
sively. Walter Whitbeck, democratic
candidate for United States sen
ator, spoke at the meeting, di
recting a verbal' assault upon the
record of Senator Charles L. Mc
Nary. his opponent in the Nov
ember election.
Whitbeck asserted that the
peace, after World war I, was
lost in the United States senate,
and said that Senators Lodge,
Borah, Poindexter- and Johnson
led this movement, with McNary
joining Lodge at the close in
"scuttling the peace." McNary,
he claimed, has served his pur
pose and the statute of limita
tions is running against him.
Whitbeck says he favors
amending the social security act
to take in all persons who wish
to come under it.
Jack Henry presided at the
meeting.
Senator Wallace was accom
panied on the trip here by Mrs.
Wallace, and they brought along
their bird dog, Pepper. The
campaigner left for Lakevlew
Tuesday.-
On Tuesday afternoon. Wal
lace visited various potato fields
in the basin, including those on.
the farms of G. J. Hilyard, Bur
rell Short, Henry Semon and
Charles DeLap. He had lunch
with the Merrill Service club.
AGGREGATE 512,000
Bails and fines for the first
three quarters lacked one cent
of being within $12,000, ac
cording to Police Judge Leigh
Ackerman, Bails and fines
brought in $1,372.94 during the
month of September it was
shown in the report of Police
Chief Earl Heuvel.
Fourteen women and 140
men were arrested during the
month of charges of drunken
ness; disorderly conduct, 17;
vagrancies, 34; traffic viola
tions, 39; drunk driving, 1; pos
session of liquor, 5; desertion,
1; liquor to Indian, 3; larceny,
1; AWQL, 2.
Property reported stolen, 25;
stolen property recovered, 3;
missing persons reported, 17;
located, 16; taken to hospital, 1;
autos reported stolen, 9; recov
ered, 7; bicycles stolen, 1; bail
forfeited, 46.
A total of 1651 arrests have
been made for the year, police
reported.
NO POSTAGE
NEWBERG, Ore., Oct. 6 (JPi
Even if he was a torn cat, Chester
Miller, janitor of the local post-.
office Insists that it was not the
right kind of mail.
A few mornings' ago Miller
found a large cat deposited in
the parcel post receptacle at the
postoffice.
Always read the want-ads.
luhitUute
fob quality
llHMC'', Jtoa,- ill I J'
JEHOVAH TES
APPEAL GUIS
SALEM. Oct. 6 The
Oregon supreme court declined
today to withhold Its decision
by which it had refused to ac
cept jurisdiction in the case of
Mrs. Ada McSparran, Portland
woman convicted of violating a
city ordinance by permitting
her daughters, aged 9 and 12,
to sell magazines on the street.
She had asked the court to
stay its mandate so as to per
mit her to appeal to the United
States supdeme court, but the
Oregon court said she may ap
peal directly from the Multno
mah county circuit court to the
nation's highest court.
Mrs. McSparran, a member
of the Jehovah's Witnesses, was
convicted in Portland munici
pal court for violating a city
ordinance prohibiting children
from selling periodicals on the
streets. The girls were selling
literature of their religious sect,
and the mother was fined $21.
She lost her appeal to Mult
nomah county circuit court,
and then appealed to the state
supreme court, which refused
to accept jurisdiction on the
grounds that Oregon laws do
not provide for supreme court
appeals from convictions for
violations of city ordinances.
The supreme court, in its de
cision of two weeks ago, said
that Mrs. McSparran could ap
peal directly from the circuit
court decision to the U. S.
supreme court.
Appeals to the U. S. supreme
court from state courts must
be made from the courts of the
last resort, which ordinarily
would be from the state su
preme court. But in this case,
since, the state supreme court
has , no jurisdiction, the circuit
court is the court of last re
sort. Mrs. McSparran's appeal is
based on her contention that
the ordinance deprived her of
the constitutional rights of free
press and free speech.
North Bend Merger
With Marshfield
Up for Ballot
NORTH BEND, Oct 8 (Pi
North Bend and Marshfield res
idents will vote on a proposal to
merge the towns into one city
to be named Coos Bay, sponsors
said today.
Enough petitions had been
filled to place the proposal on
the ballot.
Public hearings will be called
by the two city councils shortly.
CRASH KILLS TEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 VP) De
tails were lacking today con
cerning the crash of an airplane
at Botwood, Newfoundland, Sat
urday, in which ten men were
killed and at least eight persons
were injured. Headquarters of
the eastern defense command
and the first army, which an
nounced the crash, said there
were 37 persons aboard the
plane, but did not disclose how
many were passengers.
0 HIGH COURT
No Charge for Complete Eye Examination
Lowest Prices in Oregon For the Best
130,000 Satisfied Patrons
36 Years in Oregon .
Credit? Yes, Gladly!
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE
ON FURLOUGH Fred Snyder,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe any
tier, of Route 3, n?5
box oi3, is cur-r;
rently homo on
a furlough from
an air corps
training field in , ;
norma, .Anoin
er son, James
A. Snyder, is
somewhere 1 n
the Pacific war
zone with the
army. Ranks of
either of the
boys were not
available.
S. J. "Sonny" Enders and his
brother K. Y. Enders, both ma
rines stationed with the U. S.
Marine aircraft engineer squad
ron at San Diego, visited the
local marine corps recruiting
office Friday. Both boys at
tended the Henley high school.
Sonny is best remembered by
his boxing ability here in Klam
ath Falls, and recently he was
assistant chief of police In Sit
ka, Alaska where he also was
in business.
K. Y. Enders enlisted first
from Sitka and was sent to San
Diego for his training, a short
time later Sonny paid his own
transportation to San Diego and
joined the marines so as to be
with his brother.
Ernie, another brother, and
a clever lightweight boxer here
several years ago, Is now liv
ing with his parents in Prlne
vllle, Oregon where a family
reunion was held, and all
brothers expect to be in the
marines together when Ernie
enlists some time in the near
future.
GET CRACKS AT T.M PFC
Russel L. Luce has written to
his father, L. E. Luce of 523
South Fourth
street, that he
has gotten "sev
eral cracks at
the Japs" while
serving with
the marinas
aboard a bat-
t tleship In the
' ' Pacific. Luce
' had the distinc-
Hon of being
the last marine
' lo enlist through
lav; the local office
in 1941, while his broth
er, Lawrence, was the first to
enlist in 1942. Since leaving
here he underwent training at
San Diego, was stationed for
several weeks at Pearl Harbor
where he was assigned to the
ship he is on at present.
Recent enlistments in the U.
S. marine' corps,, according to
the local marine recruiters, are
James Orville Cason, Banks,
Ore., James Edward Boulton,
Ashland; Warren Garry Mc
Gulre, Medford; John Edward
Delapp, Hilt; Rene Simon Fou
bert, Harold David Eittreim,
Robert Jack Smith, Robert
Ward Purviance, and Lincoln
A. Schmidt all from Klamath
Falls.
From six to seven weeks face
-SWfcWi'..,..,-
' '-is) J
the . above men at San Diego,
where each man Is Judged by
his own qualifications and abil
ity to secure promotions. After
the Initial training the recruit
is given a more thorough train
ing in his assigned or chosen
military career.
Corporal Merle M. Rhoads
who enlisted In the United
States marine corps December
20, 1941 was a visitor on a sev
en day iurlough from San
Diego, where he is undergoing
intensive training. Rhoads ex
pects to be transferred to the
parachute battalion in the near
future. Corporal Rhoads is one
of the original members of Bat
tery A. of the local national
guards who left here two years
ago, he' has been visiting his
family here while on leave.
Rhoads stated that he was more
than satisfied with the marines,
and added that the sky was the
limit for opportunities for one
who was willing to obey orders
and work.
IN PACIFIC John Charles Sle
man second class, is the son of
Mrs. Elsie Siemens and John
Siemens. He en- ?V
listed in the na- Rjrt - i , . s
vy a iew aays
after Pearl Har-
-jack" is a , .-ai cfi
graduate ot y t
Klamath Union I "
high school, at-pgi h
tended Oregon X Iff
State college. (
and was em-1
ployed by the !aoi
forest service. He is now some
where in the Pacific.
Word has been received here
telling of the promotion of E.
Lyle Kidd to the rank of tech
nical sergeant. Sergeant Kldd
graduated from the radio tech
Mr. R. R. Robinson,
of St. Paul, Minnesota, Gor
don and Ferguson factory rep
resentative will be at La
Pointe's WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 7TH AND 8TH
to aid you in making your se
lection and to answer all your
questions about furs. Mr.
Robinson will also take spe
cial orders at this time, for
future delivery. Avail yourself
of this opportunity . . . Mr.
Robinson is recognized as an
authority in the fur world.
Come in this week!
t
GORDON FURS
Famous Since 1871
I EX M
i e i I
nical school at West Pulin
Beach, Fla., went to March
field, Calif., from there, and Is
now serving In the Aleutians.
His sister,' Mrs. Carlton Ross,
lives at Hly,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross recently
entertained Private Wayne L.
Massey, who was home on fur
lough from his duties as air
plane mochanlc at March field.
Alfred M. Richardson, for
merly of Max's coffee shop, Is
now a third class petty offlcor
and a cook at the navy train
ing station at Snn Dlegn.
"We can feed about 81)00 men
every hour," ho said In a hitter
to The Herald and News. "That
is In 13 mess halls combined
. . You don't have time to get
homesick because you are so
busy from daylight to dink.
For eats we have bonus, and 1
mean three times a dny."
WINS MEDALS Private Alec
Boehm of the U. S. marines Is
shown decorated with three
medals he hasT
received recent
ly as expert ri
fleman, expert
pistol and ox
p e r t bayonet.
Ho reports that
ho has been as
signed to tho
motor transport
corps at Sun
Digo whore he
Is stationed.
Boehm Is a for
m e r Klamath
Falls resident
and enlisted through the local
recruiting office.
A. R. Trlplett, volunteer navy
recruiter and yeoman 2c, states
that Charles O'Connor whs
sworn Into the U. S. nnvy In
Portland Saturday, October 3.
He enlisted through the local
navy recruiting office. O'Connor
was formerly employed at the
First National bank hero In
Klamath Falls.
Sergeant Hubert B. MegRs of
2618 Kane street. Klamath Falls,
is now serving wlt'i the United
States army air forces at the
Pecos army flying school, Pecos,
Texas. Sgt. Meggs, a former
employe of Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber company. Is one of the first
ed to
plea
Are
CDfflM.
m
2 f'J: YW fittrr ZtH t
if if &
m
cnllalocl men to sorve at PAFS,
which promises to be ono of tho
largest bnslo (lying schools In
the country.
WINS WINOS Thomas A.
Johnston, routo 3, box 2J1F of
Kinmath Falls, '
hHs received his . !rt'SfiV'
sllvor wings t ,-;' A'sq
and swoml lluu- : ,, fji
tenant's c o m- , .u '5-;'f!'
nlt.li.ll In I T V.
air f o r c o ' re
serve. Johnston
completed the
air force ad
vanced f 1 y lug
school training
'I :,i'.f' m
at Wllllnms field, L'lmniller,
Arl., on September 20, Gradu
ation ceremonies were held on
that date.
MIDLAND Sergeant George
Andrleu, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
August Andrleu, who Is station
ed at Fort Knox, K, Is home
on a 30-diiy furlough with his
parents. He has been with the
United States army for thu pnnt
seven months.
Raymond E. Simmons, 2412
Reclamation street, was recunt
ly assigned to tho Cullforuln re
placement center lit Camp Rob
erts for 13 weeks of biislc train
ing. FIRE HITS SHEDS
III MILLS ADDITION
Firemen answered two cnllrln
the Mills section Monday mid In
both cases fire destroyed wood-
shods, Tho department answered
a call at 0:34 p. in. to thu Arthur
Peck residence, 2028 Applpgutu,
whero flro burned the shed and
for a time threatened tho house.
Some damage was done to the
dwelling.
A shed burned a 2008 Apple-
gate avenue, It was learned.
Tho truck went out at 1:25
p. m. Tuesday, called to extin
guish a grass flro at Twelfth and
Lincoln streets.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124
Tit
ft
trr
w&mm
m
m W 1
'S
ED
RECEIVE CALL
. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8 (P)-.
Local draft boards In all BR
counties of California have
started to call married men for
military training, Col. Kenneth
II. Lelteh, stulo dlructor of so
leollvo service, said today,
To meet their quotas, boards
mo turning to miirrlnd men
with no children and single
men with collateral dependents
as simile men's pools are ex
hausted. Col. Lelteh said that "the mn
Joilly" of 3-A registrant with.
out children would be called
but that he hnd no Idea how
long It would be before the
process Is completed.
Married men with children
will not bo called, Lelteh. snld,
until stuto hcadquurtars gets the
go-nliead from tho National Se
lective Service director.
A limited number of. men
with no children wero InducU
ed prior to amendment of the
Selective Service Act. Under
Ilia new setup, sluglo men were
"pooled" and called first.
Portland Boy to
Got Safety Medal
PORTLAND, Oct. 0 T) Mark
E. Elliott Jr., Portland Boy
Scout, will receive tho Presi
CALIFORNIA
I
IN
dent's medal from tho National
SMvXy Council for n drowning
rescue. a
lie pulled Gordon Sly, an as-W
slstant scoutmaster, from Lake
Chomberlaln Inst November.
George Dunlnp, another Port
land Scout who aided Elliott in
tho rescue, will recolvo an as
sisting certificate.
U. J. Johnson, scout commis
sioner, said Elliott will be the
first In this area to receive the
medul.
FOM'ICTORY
f7
.1 tJt n itvr
DUX
UNITIO
STATU
WAR
BONDS
STAMPS
i
:l ' i Pr'fJi
o
o
M :
CUR BIN'S
FOR DRUGS
'The Friendly Drug Store"
Phone 4514
8th and Main
t