Octohnr 28. 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
T-GOFS RECEIVE
, AID, COMFORT
- FROM FIGURES
(This li Mm third of five storloa
(bout Oregon' Honoral election.)
By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR. '
SALEM, Oct. 2d m Oregon
republicans received consider
able uld and comfurt from the
official registration fiitures an
nounced hint week. They show
Unit vliicu tlio 1II4U guucriil elec
tion, lliu democrat lost 44,038
rcUlsturcd vutor, compared with
republican louses of 3H.U01. This
' lact might iiiflucncu tho election
next Tuesday.
Principal Intercut in in Mia
race lor governor una United
Stales Hunutor, But thu current
caniuuluu, because people are
thinking iibotit wnr instead of
puliticx, ranks an tltu dullost of
them all.
url Snell, aucrctary of ululo
(or eight years, oiiu-llmo speaker
of the house, who hull from Ar
lington, where he owns mi auto-
. mobile nttency, Is opposed in tho
liubcrnatorlal race by Lew Wal
k . iace, iiuiurimco man and state
senator Xrom Portland,
Promises
Snell beat Governor Charles
A, Spraiiue for tho republican
nomination, whllo Wallace da
(eated Howard Latourcttc, demo
cratic national committeeman.
Snell promises a business-like
administration, whllo Wallace
advocates bigger old-age pen'
sions. lower taxes and more
economy.
The race (or governor lacks a
' main Issue. Wallace tried, and
lulled, to create an Issue by sub'
milling: President Roosevelt's
picture to Snell lor publication
in Mia Voter's pamphlet. Snell
- refused It, on tho ground that
V- pictures in the pamphlet are
limited to those of candidates.
The courts upheld Snell, and no'
body paid any attention to the
fuss.
Narrow Squaak'
Charles Lima McNary of So
lem, republican leader in the
United States senate who has
served as a senotor continuously
since May 20, 11)17, is opposed by
Walter W. Whltbcck, Portland
;!' Insurance man, a democrat, and
i virtually a political unknown.
t :. McNary, who had a- narrow
5 , . squeak at the hands of the voters
six years ago, point out that he
Q ranks high in the councils of the
t Roosevelt administration, prom
' lacs full cooperation in the war
F'. effort, and says ho will keep on
!;," working hard lor Oregon inter
l;"; est.
! j Whllbock, who was serving in
i'i the army in tho (Irst World war
ti while McNnry was beginning his
j; ;: aenntorinl scrvlco, charges Ore
J; Ron's congressional delegation
r '- with retarding tho wnr effort.
J 'I But he does not sny specifically
I t that McNary has retarded it, .
A Cinch It Ain't- No Mouse!
CDMMAmS VISIT
MEDFORD TUESDAY
Three representatives of Hie
Commandos, local young wom
en's service group, visited Med
ford Tuesday and were guests in
the homo of Mrs. Lela Rogers,
mother of Ginger Rogers, at the
Rogers Rogue volley ranch.
Mrs. Rogers, after hearing
j ; about the work of Commandos
V here, expressed the opinion that
I such an organization would be
li an excellent thing for Medford,
j'i, according to Bcrnle Ilcldcmann,
U Commando captain.
!:;; Making the trip were Miss
Heldomann, her first lieutenant,
:" Elenora Karspcck, Bnd' the Com
mando mother, Mrs, Lois Ser-ruys.
I! :
!i Four-H News
.liL ; .
8:
0
PELICAN CAMP COOKERY
CLUB
The Pelican school sixth and
seventh graders have organized
a 4-H club. Aftor debating, we
decided to take up camp cook
ery. Our leader, Miss Prideaux,
helped us. organize our first
meeting, and we elected the fol
lowing officers: president, Rose
Marie Slyter; vlco president,
Freddie Bacon; secretary, Betty
Irene Brown; news reporter,
Kathleen . Pugh; song leader,
Elaine Erlcks; yell leader, Vern
Ericks.
Following tho election of our
officers, wo practiced yelling" un
der tho direction of our yell
leader, Vern Erlcks.
KATHLEEN PUGH,
News reporter.
LOTS OF INCENDIARIES
;.' VICHY, Oct. 28 (H) Vichy
newspapers said today that 188
Ij.incendiory devices were known
!; to have boon dropped by plane
j; on unoccupied France during
i ten days ending Oct. 18.
Your "Junk is worm money
Sell it..ilu:ough-clasjfif led ads.
vfuttlia. cash in. War Savings!. ,
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STATE P0PUUT10N
FIRES DECREASE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 m
Washington state's estimated
population on May 1 was I,75S,
784, an Increase of 43,884 over
April 1, 1940, the census bureau
disclosed today.
The comparable figures for
Oregon were 1,080,089, de
crease of 18,878 from the census
figures two years ago. Califor
nia's total was estimated at if
187,880, an Increase of 302,858.
For the nation as a whole, the
excess of births over deaths has
been sufficient to maintain the
civilian , population practically
unchanged,, despite drains upon
It by the armed forces. Shifts
from farms to war production
areas, however,1 caused losses in
more than halt the states.
Th nation's civilian popula
tion on May 1 was estimated at
131,315,000 only 7743 below the
April 1, 1840, total.
A GOOD CRY
KANSAS CITY, Kas., m
Two-year-old Clifford Hill has
attained noteworthy, success In
stead of crying, -
A needle stuck In his throat.
He cried so long and loudly the
needle came out and slipped on
down to his stomach.
Last night hospital attendants
said it had been eliminated with
out an operation..
Csoro Olson, 1912 Lancaster street, said his boys, Goorgs 13.
and Bob, 8. found this huge hunk of bona whlls playing on a hill
back of Shtlloy street recently. Armchair anthropologists opin
ed It might b th thigh bone of a mastodon, but it' turned out
to b Just a pUce of whalebone nflor all,
Transportation
Hews
RAILROAD PERSONALITIES
' Back From Vacation Lee
Carter, rate agent In tho South
ern Pacific depot, returned Mon
day from a vacation spent deer
hunting in northern California
and southern Oregon.
From Minnesota Warren
Cronon, trainmaster's clerk, has
returned from 'Minnesota where
he attended the funernl of his
father, Fronk Cronon.
Raturns C. H. 'Hymlo" Fos
ters Southern Pocific traveling
freight and passenger agent, has
returned from a ,deer hunting
trip. , . ;
MYSTERY SINGER
PHILADELPHIA. tJP) A tell
blonde entered the stage door
canteen ond Introduced herself
as "Mrs. Helen Bass, a singer.'
She sang for 20 minutes and
the servicemen shouted an ova
tion.
"Wow!" a corporal exulted.
"That dame oughtta be in the
movies.
After she'd left a commlttee-
womnn explained that Mra,
Helen Bass in public life is Helen
Trniibcl, famous Metropolitan
opera soprano. .
The aircraft industry has re
ported an increase of SO per
cent in employment in tm last
three years.
COMFOHT
1C r
HIGH SCHOOL
ift'NMDIU'll'IIH lllWll'll"ilM"lll ll'l II 'I'"'!'!!1 II !!
New Notes and
V (A in '1 i 1
Comment1!
By PAT MORGAN
Tuesday afternoon in the audi
torium the Girl's league held a
meeting to discuss whether or
not to have a rummage sale this
year. Mrs. Alice Howard, dean
of girls and advisor of the
league, presented a pep talk and
stated that if there was not a
Girl's league rummage sale this
year It would be the first time
in 15 years.
Joanne Hamilton, president of
the league, introduced the new
club officers for the year Bnd
also this years new advisors.
Mrs. Roberta Webb and Mrs,
Laura Cox were chosen as advi
sors for this year.
Entertolnment for the meeting
was provided by the Triple trio,
accompanied by Mrs.- Raymond
Coopey; Shirley Francis gave
two tap dancing numbers, and
to complete the entertainment, a
skit pertaining to the rummage
sale was presented. One of the
hits of the skit was Wanda Shaw
in the latest of red flannels. The
three axis powers, Hlrohito, Mus
solini and Hitler were portrayed
by Helen McNulty, Jean Aubrey
ana Beverly Pine!!,
last night after school to decide
whether the nominees for third!
vice president were eligible fori
the position, These nominees;
were nominated from the fresh--
man class last Friday at the end
of tho pep assembly. Those;
nominated were Bob Selby, Dor-;
othy Halloway, Jimmy Palmer,;
Ted Reeves, Grace Johnston,
Glen Bortis and Jerry Hicks.
The eligibility committee passed
them all to be voted upon for
tho position.
j
After nine . weeks of hard
work, the students will receive
their report cards next "Wednes
day. This year a new system is
in order. Instead of getting re
port cards every six weeks as
was done before, the cards of
woe are distributed two times a
semester or every nine weeks.
Most students think this system
is quite a bit better because they
only have to take two nine
week's tests a semester instead
of raking their brains ? three
times a semester.
Any student owing a library
fine or a fine on lost books will
not receive his card until It Is
paid,
Today was definitely designat
ed as the day of the week not
to have any interruptions, un
iess the house burns down or
acme other interruption Is
caused by nature, as most stu
dents wish for) as today was set
aside for nine-week examina
tions if the teachers want to
wish them on their unsuspecting
students.
the lockers during sixth period
tomorrow.' This will be the
fourth edition of the Krater this
year, and the Journalists are ail
doing a fine job on the paper.
They received third place in the
whole state.
c
Library elab met in the library
yesterday afternoon to discuss
plans for new members and the
initiation, which will be plan
ned so as not to conflict with
rook initiation. Freshman day
has not been set.
Raymond Coopey, biology In
structor, has finally found (
mate for his lonesome goldfish
that lives in a large bowl in th
biology lab. Jean Robin, stu
dent of Mr. Coopey's last year's
biology ciass, had brought two
shiny goldfish to the iob, and
this year when one of the fish
died, Jean brought another mate.
The goldfish are named 'TUHe'
and "Mac."
488 BOWLING TEAMS
BUFFALO One Buffalo alp.
craft corporation has 231 bowl
tag teams and had 80 mora Hat
could not find alley space. As
other has 208 sanctioned teams.
The eligibility committee met' Kraters will be distributed to
TCJlj WORKING HABDES THESE BA5fS?
For GmatsAreat
Kentucky Whiskey , 2Ji
Hlllotnl BMHlOT Prod. Corp., W. V. W. ol " XSjS?' 1
. .CIEUR r
flUNHAMPERED
VISION
- HO BUNDlfftJSf
f tin tt iimail '
...nu "dswr
STMUeHT-TOP
READING SECMifl
Registered Optometrists
Examination No Cost or Obligation
One Price Cash or Credir
130,000 Satisfied Patients
Open Evenings by Appointment-
I
'fPPx ms SNOWS FUN , . . when you're dressed for it! 1 -v TS
$T1 TT 95 rt" ifM$-k
Befor. you can say "Jack Fros ' . , ? M Tj i
J . . . we'll have you outfitted for winter Toa re J I
J . , funl -We'll send you ski-daddling : I fz&s3dfcyX t i j I
I down the trail, or taking to the ice . 1 'iJ,-'jr- "I l tQZ' ! ;
I ihtyl and it's going to cost a . 1 1 f L-sXVf--
, J . lot less than you think. These val- V J lISoV-'" f ff fW T
Sues prove it! Adorable zipper and : f V T ( : ' I v JA
-;' double-breaeted jackets; all with k AX UyA' h V Ml If tsW (7 J
-parkas, detachable hoods or match-.; ' '-QS&ffiis l I " VI I lit
m V ingH caps. Snug all-wools! Quilt- v iJCT H l VdAW JJ I
ed gabardines! Water-repellent, WW f.V'' ' V-f I Vi
wind-resistant poplins! A thrilling f f Vf jT i j
array e blue, green, wine, brown; " Vt7 k'S W?
and two color contrasts. Sizes 7-16. '' w r jt
! ALL W00LS1 QUiLTED GABARDINE! y. i -1
j POPLINS end BRIGHT CONTRASTS! ' V ff CZr
1 PUR-TRIMMED PARKAS! SK.1 wr I S J. :-'
er HOODS! Warm Lining THRUOUT! I I -X " ' Tc5--! "
SUSPENDER A DOWNHILL PANTS! I j h ) MA fX&enXlTzA'
I It's Patriotic to Save! Xi
Wounds
Stamps l- tlW I VMM:
10, Every Poy Day! T'' f