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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1942)
Octobor 20, llMJ The Baby Arrives 2 SIDE GLANCES HERALD AND NEWS, KL'AMATH FALLS, OREGON BOARD IN r Malcolm eplst A elnporry aoaablnatlos of aba Bveolai Barald ud Um lltailt Km Fvbllabeei iwj aftarnooaj tfp Sunday at Ceplanade And PlM ilmU, Klaroat Palla, Ortcea, bj tha gieraM rWiWiV UO. ui toe atiajNi SAaarad M aeenard cUh matter el Um poatofnra of Itmitt FmHa, On cat Aogvat ! 1D04 under act of aoagraaa, afardi 4. la?tl , Maenbar of Tka THou afbntbg . Om Taw MAIL UTU PAYABI-I U AOTASCB By Mall la Ramatti. Uka, liodoa aaat SUalyoel Cora Hen HIM Vrlottra . FM Moa-wba Oaa Veerr. Tha Aerotietad Prwi la axcloelrrl? entitled to the aaa of mwbtleiUoa of all I rllepatcb, ereduad to It or ont ctharerlae crtdltad la thta paper, and alao tha local Bevre pu IUJ thtrvia. AD right- of repubitcatloa of apecta! dUpatcbaa ara alao leeeeied. MEMBER A DOIT BUBEAD OF CIRCULATION , Beprcaentad Nationally by n-Mi.nrjiMa r. in. Mas rraartiTl, Kaw Tori. Detroit, rteatUe. Cnleago, Portland, tea Anrataa, it. Dotrta, Vabflou4r,4'-8 C Cor-lea of Tha Herald and Neva, tofether aito coeaoleu mfortnaUoa about tb Klauath Falla market, may ba obtained for trt making at aaj of tbaaa otftoaa. 'i 1, Vote for This Safeguard A MEASURE on the November ballot which deserves support and adoption ment 'specifying exclusive . vehicle", taxes. This is one the people by the legislative ' argument -which appears in wntten.-by Senator Marshall This amendment makes permanent a sound principle which has been upheld in Oregon against repeated at tempts to break it down. That principle is that money collected - from motorists through the gasoline tax and other inotor vehicles taxes shall be spent exclusively for roadsiand highways and closely related purposes. The amendment forbids diversion way purposes. That.is the exclusive effect of the measure. It does not affect the needs of the cities adversely, for there is nothing in it that prohibits use of the motor vehicle and gas tax funds for maintenance, construction or re pair of city streets, or even traffic policing of the streets. The League of Oregon Cities has endorsed it. If you are a motorist, and pay taxes for the privilege of driving, you have every right to insist that these taxes be spent for highway purposes. This amendment pro tects you in that right. Through many years, it has been necessary to fight off pressure groups which have cast longing eyes on the Oregon.; motor vehicle money. In the legislature several years, ago, 30 bills were introduced to take money from the highway funds and use it for other purposes. Pas sage of this amendment would put an end to this sort of thing,,, and protect the highway funds for their just use in: improving the facilities for motoring and related purposes. . Recently, Governor Sprague questioned the advisabil ity o adoption of the anti-diversion measure, on the grounds that all of the state's resources might be needed in the;' event of an extreme emergency. We have con sideredvttais objection, and we believe the point is well covered; by Dr. E. B. McDaniel, president of the Oregon State VMotpr association, as follows: "If: -hreon faces from jivar conditions or from prevejjiea .irora using nignway funds or any other state funds' to meet the emergency, even though voters adopt Con frtitutiosal Amendment 304, the Good Roads Amendment. . This? statement is emphasized because of some fallacious reports tha t-the Amendment would freeze road money in ease of emergencies.' "Our state law provides a broad authorization which per nuts surplus funds, raised for one purpose to be loaned not only to the general fund but also to other boards or depart ments. "If, after the adoption of the Good Roads Amendment, sur plus funds should be collected under that Amendment, tha surplus could be loaned to any other fund or funds in which there would not be sufficient money to meet its obligation. "The Good Roads Amendment does not prevent that prac tice. It-is aimed to prevent a permanent diversion of moneys collected for highway purpose to other purposes. It is design ed to assure that funds raised through motor vehicle taxes be not used as a source of revenue for general political or legisla tive purposes not related to highway improvement. "In case of an emergency there is no doubt but what surplus funds available in any board or commission bank account could be made available to the state within a very few hours. In fact, it could be done simultaneously with a decision to this effect by the Board of Control." After the war is over, there will be tremendous need for highway construction. We who live in the wirln nnn spaces know the vital importance of highways to our economic weiiare. The defeat of this amendment would be a blow to the principle for which we have long fought. It would be interpreted as meaning that the people of Oregon do not want the highway funds safeguarded. The raid ers would take heart, and it would be more difficult than ever to fight them off. We strongly recommend a vote for this amendment The number is 804 X YES. May Robson, Screen Veteran, Dies At Age of 78 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Oct. 20 (VP) May Robson, 78, veteran Australian-born stage Bna screen character actress, died at her home today. Despite failing health and eye- aignt, sne had been active in moving pictures until less than a year ago. At her bedside when she died were ner son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gore, and her secretary-companion, Lillian Harmer, who had been with her constantly since 1910, To Spokane Mrs. John Burns and son Michael, and Mrs. Burns' mother, Mrs. Walter A. Palmer, left by motor early Tuesday morning for Spokane. Mrs. maimer will return here. Mrs. Burns, .the former Neva Palmer, had recently come to Klamath Falls from Lubbock, Tex. An, average' tire contains as much rubber as 55 goggles of the type used by the army air corps. T Relieve Distress of MONTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS tJ&P ydla E. Pinkham's Com S?"n dfl7Bpr8 ffiltti added Iron). iwel directions. Welt worth trying) XuiiIii Idlaor ew. ruuiunm iMipaay. Aaeocutad Praaa t-ts is the constitutional amend' uses of gasoline and motor of the matters referred to assembly, and the favorable the Voter's Pamphlet was Cornett of Klamath county, of this money for non-high' any other cause, it will not be- To Check Lake E. W. Tlche- nor, sergeant of state police, and Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon, will drive to Lake o' the Woods next week to resume their search for Roy and Roland Taylor, brothers, wno are thought to have lost their lives last Tuesday in the lake waters. Tichenor said the government surveying party has been asked to keep a lookout for the two men who dlsan- pearea xuesaay mgnt wnen they left the resort dock on a hunt ing trip Called to Duty Dr. Carl V. Reichman, who has practiced medicine at the Klamath Medi cal clinic for the past three years, has been called to active duty as lieutenant (J. B.). U. S. navy medical corps. Dr. Reich man and his family will leave Tuesday for a vacation of several days before Dr. Reichman re ports at the naval hnanltni Bremerton, Wash., on October Always read the want-ads. Uf AffjftJfaJMa Baiiiaa BinaiKi tap BOWEL VORMS "-""-" "id jiibiuv you tt roar enna ema "u""1'rony?- And too mar not IcnoS ilitt W"1111 "ItTia ara I "picky" JSV''AYNB 8 '"rlea'a laadfr.i pro. prlatanr worm raadlclna i.uW by minima. Acta ntlr at aipala roundworm!. Ba aura you g JAVNE'S VEBluTu5el Washington WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Be tween noon and 1:30 p. m Tuesday, October 13, three men were shot in Pittsburgh, the navy launched two new destroy ers, the government limited car owners to five tires, and the Japs suffered a setback in New Guin ea, but an event far more basic to the American way of life oc curred within those 90 minuted that has not yet been recorded To evaluate just what - hap pened, the dock first has to-be turned back a few hours. On the morning of that day, Senate Republican Leader Mc Nary approached Senate Demo cratic Leader Barkley, pointed out that on the previous evening President Roosevelt had said that draft of 18 and 19-year-old youths would be necessary, and asked if this would come before the election. Barkley answered "No." MORE HQ'S Later that morning, a ranking house democrat visited the office of Speaker Rayburn, put the same question to him and re ceived the same answer "No." Shortly before noon, the mem bers of the house military affairs comminee, wmcn was in session, put the identical question to Rep resentative Andrew May, of Ken- tucKy, committee chairman, and got an identical answer "No." Yet it is a matter of record that at 1:30 that afternoon, Speaker Rayburn suddenly sum moned reporters to his office and, with May joining in the statement, announced that lead ership had decided to start hear ings on an 18-19 draft bill the following day, and pass it by Saturday. What happened to maka Rav. burn and May change their minds in 90 minutes? a a a - IRKED If there are two men in Wah. ington who have been irked bv criticism of congress. It has been Rayburn and House Democratic Leader McCormack. What has particularly got under their Column Play Safe Order Now Don't Wait Save 40 to 50 on your next winter's fuel needs by buying 18-Inch green pine slabs today. Be assured of dry wood next winter by ordering today. Deliveries will be delayed again next win ter. Don't let It happen to you. Prompt deliveries on pine slabs If you order now. HELP YOUH8ELF BY CO-OPERATING WITH YOUR FUEL DEALER TODAY Fred H. Heilbronner "Fuels That Satlsfy"-.pius Service Sine. 1919 Office and Yard 821 Spring. . Phone 4153 skins has been the complaint tnat "congress never does any' thing." Wnen the house met at noon last Tuesday, Rayburn and Mc Cormack compared notes on the draft question. Both discovered that the other had talked to sev eral members who were willing to face this issue before the elec tions. Within the space of a few min utes they came to a decision. They would sound out members of the military affairs committee, to see if they would support a bold stroke to place congress squarely on its own feet. Committee Chairman May was summoned and told that there was no reason to wait for a 'direct request on congress flom. President Roosevelt to lower the draft age congress should take the initiative and take it before election day, not after it, aaa PRESS SUMMONED Would he agree to start hear ings the next morning, Wednes day, report the bill two days later for house passage Satur day? By 1:15 all key members of the committee had been queried, with only a few dissenting to the plan. May moved over on the side of Rayburn and McCor mack. Speaker Rayburn personally hunted down House Republican Leader Joseph Martin Jr., and told him the strategy. Martin agreed. Rayburn directed a sec retary to summon the press. ' ruteen minutes later the na tion had the news that congress had decided to do its own pitch ing on the draft issue. Many members of congress felt that the president had thrown them a "curve" when he included his teen-age draft statement in his fireside chat. Truth is that this draft ques tion nad been one of the most ticklish subjects in Washington for months. Until Mr. Roosevelt broke the ice with his broadcast to the nation, there had been a parade of callers to the White House arguing furiously both pro and con. As far back as last March Gen eral George C. MarshalL army chief of staff, had urged the draft of 18 and 19-year-old boys. By June he was demanding it PRO AND CON At the same time. Secretary of War Stimson was taking every T opportunity at his press confer ences lo reaxe statements sup porting such a step. On the other hand, members of congress, both democrats and republicans, were wary of the isr sue, and they wore a path to the White House demanding that the president not request such legis lation until the elections had been decided. As late as the Thursday preceding Mr. Roose velt's broadcast on Monday, the president had heard a prominent congressional leader Insist that the subject be left dormant for at least another month. As a matter of fact, Mr. Roosevelt's decision to tell the nation that draft of 18 and 19-year-old boys would be neces sary; came as a complete sur prise to congress, and without consultation with members of that body. m FDR WANTED SENTIMENT The feeling among congress men that the president had thrown them a "curve" arose out of the fact that since early Sep tember the White House had blocked a letter from Secretary of War Stimson endorsing the Gurney-Wadsworth 18-19 draft bill. This measure was introduced by two republicans Senator Chan Gurney of South Dakota in the upper branch and Rep. James W. Wadsworth of New York in the lower house more than a month before Mr. Roose velt spoke. In each case the military af fairs committees of the senate and house immediately wrote the war department asking for an opinion. Stimson prepared a re ply at once and it was a com plete endorsement of the two companion bills. However, for the past four years It has been an ironclad rule that a department head must f&tal -J 'rom where I sit Joe Doirt ever argne with Grandma Hoskias abont American hiatory nnleH ton know what yon're talk-' ing abont. Because when Grandma Utes a fact, It reslly is a fart. The other day we got to talking about George Washington who besides being a great general, was a public surveyor, a successful farmer, and a wise statesman. "And he made mighty good beer, too," says Grandma, ' That was news to most ef aa, "You can see his private recipe for beer right In the New York Public Library," Grandma Hog kins tells us. "In his own hand writing, at that" . And then she opened op en how Washington and those others who founded America belieTed In beer and moderation. Told us about Wil liam Penn who had his own brew ery down In Pennaylranla, and Is rael Putnam . . . Bamncl Adams of Hasaachnsetta and James Ogle thorpe of Georgia. "Beer," Grandma goes on, '.lias grown up with the country becauae it's a symbol of good fellowship and moderation."' Way back In 1789, she told us, James Madison stood up in the TO LEAVE HERE FOR INDUCTION Selective Service headquarters today announced the names of Board 2 men slated to leave Klamath Falls on the night of October 30 for Portland and In duction Into the army. The men have been ordered to report to the armory at 7 o'clock on the night of the 30th. Names of the men. with their present addresses, follow: AdHm. taa Jnklnt, Illy. Aad.t,oo. Philip Hut, Koula I, Boa IIS. Burn.la. Harnr phltip. tl,al. full, Will-r Htnry. Marrlll. BarUcj, Mthlo Uon. I'lillnoulo. 5ll,j, lllrhaM Kmll, MHI. Bull.r, ri . Otilotiln. Jalrd. Uamld B . (lr.o,,l. Jla. Barlow. rrrriaiKk Nnrraan. Malm. Barilar. IKaall Mlllon. flit,,,,, mr. llama), U.IU m bailoa. I. Uilla MwarJ, llll. Ola. Cvillao. racll Harold. JUIIn. rahlnan, William J.. Merrill. CVlaman, Arthur Eut-n. in Martin. Cummlna. KldiaM ..!.,. Klanialti Fall. numol. B.Jrt U, rhlloiuln. natla, Harry Krn. ima Uaallatid. nal.. nwa Marlln. K..nt s. Boa JM. nJtaa. l'llly tirc, lrrr-al, Urlaroll. Xiwl Jo. Itonanta. Sana. B,lnay K,h., Wnxwla. Ora. KniliBd, i:iyla Toalai. Kpraaua Blrar. Ednaaiori. Ttioraaa (ihad, AlaoL Ida. Ororja, Clifford. Baally. 1 Haantrlcti. William, rrloatllla. H.mhr,, Rfrtwrl rranrU. Klamath falla. nan. nneari pnannoa. Tlilaraooa. lloaall. John Uorman. Brrttl. Hubbard. Auilln Jamra. Klamath ralla. fiatra. Rftlaod Wailav, Aahlaod. Jlfoo. Al Urory, McC'l.ary. Waih. Bull, Utonla J., fthaata muolr, Calif. ' Rorgam, J,rry Jntartli, Mrrrllf. Hfril.y. rivda Marlon. Horiania. Hale). William Hall. Airtland. Hill, ElmnM Manual, Mrrrill. Jonra, V'rrmm, Tmckaa, Calif. Jtirrraort, Hamp. nij. Kirk. Clauda William. Crasraal Lata. Krlio, rrank, Jr., Malln. Klnf. Howard Wan. Koula , Hot aaa, lanitr. Karnrat Jnirith. Ollata Urova. I-arpy.-Thttmaa Jamr. Merrill. MlMrUtn. IWnry Arnold. Koula a. Bni Ha. Mrlrr, John Andr-ar. Malln. MurrhlatoQ. William Hrnry. rortlaod. Marshall. DaaUl tuxvnt. Ma Mala, Mlr, Frank rhtrlr. Bly. MrTharsur. Kor guinnon. CuthN'rt. Qa. MrCray, Kdmond Elliarorlrt. Chlloqula. Mrhnlaoa, Oell Curll. Bly. Owtorf, Jamra VhW, TVIamonk. O'Connor. Patrlrk Juph. Yamay. Poaapy. tladtay La. ChllcqtllA. rough. Irwin Hrrbart, Sprague Blrar. Parrlah. Thurmas Laos. Spragua Rlvar. root, taa Eraln. ntldfbrand Parka. Daaa Edward, ffpragu Rlvar. Roaa, Hartttrt Chartr. Fori Klamath. Raomy, Eug'Q. Mrrrill. , Rrd. Claranoa Harry. Madford. . Rauataa, Robrrt David. Aodrvwi, Ora. Rotavll. Sheldon Harold. MO bltba, Shrrmao. IJoyd Warrrn, Ophlr. Ora. Sllfan. Bertrand Oraftitoek, Rrno. fVhroader. narrnca Walter, Mrrrill. Suantara, Robert. Chtloquio. Sainioo. Lloyd Emrraoa, 1107 Wtard. Smith, A. T.. Mrrrill. , Atrrrt. fharlra Fraocll. Malln. Snfdrr, Im tirorgr, Ollrhrfit. Snldrr. titrr John. Gllrhrlvl. Slough, film Wlllrrd. t Etna. Showl, Emmatt Clyda. Bly. Wllllamr, Walter. 1341 South SUth. Wain, Leonard t'lyd. Modo Point. Woolfolk. William. Oranti Pare. Woneer, Mrlvln Monroe, Central Point. Ora. -Webbar. (Icfga Merle, eMl Sotila With. An Argentina man grew a cabbage weighing 34 pounds and measuring 48 Inches around There's a swell head for you. clear" recommendations on leg islation with the budget bureau, which is another way of saying the White House. Why Stimson's letter was held up is still not definitely known to members of congress out ineir best guess is that Mr. Roosevelt wanted to complete his secret 8900-mile inspection tour of the nation and obtain his own sentiment on the draft question before directly raising the Issue. JEFFERSON - UgW-Weight LOGGERS HAVB HIOH BUILT-UP AROHIS (-In. Logger . . $X2.4S DREW'S MANST0RE Marsh, ' House of Representatives and made the motion urging "the manufacture of beer in every State of the Union." And that same year Maasaehusetta passed an act atat ing that "tha wholesome qualities of malt liquors greatly recommend them to general use." From there on nntfl early ht 1918, the brewing Industry kept growing and beer and ale kept get ting better and better. Then came prohibition . . , thir teen dark yeara that bred vice and -crime. Grandma says it taught ua something though something that George Washington and all those other early American states men knew all along... that no law ever takes the place of self restraint and moderation. That's why they were friends of . beer and made moderation a cor nerstone of American freedom. They were right about a lot of things Washington and Adams and Penn, And from where I sit, they certainly were right about moderation, too. eoaa vaei av wra acawg. I - T. M any u a "Hull! A new explanation! i and lilllo likelihood of there The function of the rear area is to miikc Bnd mnlnliiln a pow erful firing line. Young officers and enlisted men have seen their buddies mnlined and kill With the minimum of work, you get the cloierf j1c!ra modern engineering can achieve . . . and the simp-' lest, most accurate cream control! The Zephyrator is brand new; designed from the ground up. for ' electricity! There nre no cranks, gears, shafts, or oil reservoir ... not 1 part that needs frpquent oil ing, adjustment or speciol attention! Zephyrator , hat a larger dito area . . . runs longer without dogging, maintains peak accuracy under a wider , range of conditions! ,Come to Wards and seo j'f ; IJUL 4 i mm w l BENCH MODEL SEPARATOR I Famous for 30 years! Leaves less than H-oz. of butterfat m 100-lbs. of milk! Compare other higher-priced makcsl fcaewrmJpacfel BALL-BEARING SEPARATOR.. ONLY Efficient skimming, easy run ning and easy to clean! SO qt: in 30 minutes! Stain less eteel discs: Open spouts) , av. ore. IQ - JO Bui tliorc's n slorm outtillo bein nny plnncs to spot!" ed. They sny tlmlr turn may come next. Stiikrn ninke them nee red. Adin. Thomas C. Hurt, former nllled nttvnl com mnncler In Pacific. 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