Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1942)
October 20. 1042 HERALD 'AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN STATE, GUI BILLS TALKED AT CLUB MEET t Klnmnth Klwnnl club mom bnri limird tnllt x on xivornl Htutn nicamircn Mid the elly clinrtur t Ilia TmiriKliiy noon mnclioon. E. A. 'J'liomtiii, chairman of tint public nffulis coinmltlo, pru-ldad. Forme r Lculnlnlor Arthur Si'liniipp dlmiiwucl llio nu-cnllud (tnciliuiid bill. Ho polntod nut that tills niuiiniro wim pushed by thn lust It'ulnliilure, but refer ended, llo wild he l Kiln to oto for It, nnd rnrnllcd Unit nniitor Miimhiili Cornell mid Heprc.ientntlvu Henry SiMiuin voted (or It In the IcnlnlnUiro. Reynolds Spooks L, Orth Sluomoro, dlnlrlut nt torncy, axplulnud the clKiirtsttc tux, which would bu n Knles tux of two ci-iiU on each pnukiitta of clwirulteit now msllliiu lit 13 cent, llo nummeil up urtfumcnU on both sidvs but did not ex- pros a personnl opinion on tho niciuurc, Sccrotnry Eiirl Itoynoldn of tho cliiiinbur of commerce ucl vUed un nffirmutlvo vote on thu amondmonl apecliylnu cxcliulvo me of Kuaolino and motor ve lilclo tuxui. llo sulci this meimuro embodies a principle, thut Is nc- caplublo to tha Lciikuo of Ore gon Cities and bus nothing to do with tho issue an which the city of Klnmtitlt Falls, tho chum' ber of commerce and tho county court Iidvu dlsiiitrccd with ro Kurd to use of tfus tux funds. jflhe nmciulincnt would restrict tho usa of gns tux mid motor vohiclo tux money to rouds, streets and allied purposes. Pay BUI Frunk Jenkins discussed tho lciflsliitlvo puy bill, which would tncreuso the puy of legislators from $3 to $B a cluy. lie sulci ho would vota ayuliut tho meusuro llo argued that Increasing Uio pay of tho members ot the leg lslutivo bodies had not, by ex perience, been proved a method of increasing tho calibre ot the men who serve, llo paid tribute to the typo ot men and women who luivu served In Oregon leg isiuturcs, uud suld he doubted thut increasing tho pay would bring any belter peoplu into the IcglMUlivo seals. County School Superintendent Fred Peterson discussed tho bill distributing surplus Income tux tunds to school ir Uriels, lie suld UlU IJ1VUBU1U CIIIUUIMCB VIIU 1,1 II,' ciplo of broadening tho bono ot scuool flnunciiig, which ho de clared to bo a sound principle lie usscrled further thut some of th figures being put out by those opposed to the bill nro mis leading. Charter Talked For Instance, Peterson Mild, one agency had claimed tho bill would cause a $31,000 loss whereas he claims tho district would reccivo $148,000 under the measure. C. S. Robertson, president of tho f irst Fndcrnu- Savings nnd Loan association, who Is n menv k.r of tho city charter commit tec, discussed the charter and advised Its adoption. Ho said it is brief, to the point, nnd coiv stlt' ' s a general grant of power to tho mayor nnd council. Vnri' ous restrictions to prevent un sound practices are now cmbod icd in state law, if not In the new charter, ho inferred. Ho pnld tribute to tho present city off! clnls and declared they aro try' ing to glvo tho city tho bost pos sible sorvice. Waitresses may not bo the ones who mako the soup, but some of them hnvo a finger in it. Drape Shape ILS'; ?'. ii i vivi i ii, iwaweii ,.4,ii...w.J Worth B0 cents of anyone's money in tho cuto swim suit made by Dorothy Crowder, Los Apgeles, at a cost .of GO cents. 1 fe, fcfc fe, fefc & OUR MEN IN SERVICE LUCKY THIRTEEN' It didn't bother Stuff Bgt. Dnlo E. Welch, son of Mr, and Mrs, George O. Welch of 20113 Ebcrleln nvontio, to find tho number "13" hang ing on his cont tails at every turn, It's a lucky number as fur as he's concerned. Dale win born Octo ber 4, 1013; nnd upon 1 o a v I n g United States land there were 13 men aboard tho piano. Ho Is with n commun ication s q u n d- ron In Africa. Dnlo is a gradu- uta of tho nlr n corps technical school, Scott Field, 111., and assigned us rn- d 1 o operator, mechanic and technician, Upon orrlvlng In Africa ho met some of his bud dies with whom ho attended school at Scott field. Dulo ar rived In Africa, October 5, wrote a letter homo on tho sixth, and the message arrived by plane October 10, Mrs. Welch stilted. PROMOTED Sergeant J. E. Housa of Stockton, Calif,, has been promoted to staff ser geant, according to word recent ly received hero, and is being transferred t o New Mexico. A griidunta of Bo n a n z a high school, ho en listed In tho United States army in August. 1040. Ho Is tho son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. House of Bonanza SOUND MAN Tom Blnckman, who entered tho U. S. nnvy as . , ,.. an opprcntico I seaman In Aug' U .. list, 1842, has l ' jf 1 completed h i s ' nv?: 1 nrelimlnnrv nn i "'vnl training nt h ; J 11,0 Sim DieR unsa and is now V'V" sound detection . yVt at the West , fd Const sound school in Snn Diego. Black man is a grndu iilu of Henley high school with tho clnss ot ( 38. IN . THE ISLANDS Sergcnnt Thnd Mnrmnduka hns been stn iionca wun uioii .tuMwraW United State si r fTj army in the Hn-g J ? walinn Lilandsh rfe,sr oer, nccorniiiKi,", lo nis mini, MrsAt i,,.' , Lulu Haley of IV-A. "J Klnmnth Fulls.! wC 4, Ho Is a sup-f"' ply nnd Crlss, both of Mncdool, Cullf., enlisted as apprcntico seamen for general service. MEDICAL WORK Sergcnnt Ruy Cox bus a new oddresi Fort Dlx, N. J.,r where ho if slu-j- tlmicd with thcU medical corps of the UnltaU'r States army Sergeant Cox mo oroiner oigii Harold Cox efs Iflnmnll, I'nll, t " ' the army two years ago. He LA scruenntJ hns been h in tho servlco for tho past four yenrs. Uci ST . r w f I Jk TO SANTA ANA Leonard Jnmes Mlchelsnn, 20, son of Mr, tM'.tw"-r.";,'''lnnd Mrs. Jnmes W. Micnclson oi Ivory Pine com pnny at Bly, left hero Octo- Kn, 1 R fni, Cnn. -yf at Ann nfter en- I Istlng In the United States nlr forces. He will train at the Santa Ana ca det school in California. Hsuawl CONVOY DUTY Thomas Franklin Tucker, second class seaman, has nwdo a convoy trip to Pearl Harbor. Ho visited re cently in Klnm- nth Falls with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Tucker, 2035 Winrd s t r o e t. Tucker was ac companied by ag shipmnto, Jo seph Nobles of North Cnrollnn.; Tho two left for Vnllojo, Cnlif Friday night. They are stntion ed there nt the present time Thomas is h sound man, Joseph rntcd ns gunner s mate, Wlllinm Vincent Hnlousck, Mnlin, just one. month past 60 yenrs of ago nnd a veteran of World war I, from 1017 to 1021, reenlistcd in tha U. S. naval re serve, it was announced by tho local recruiting offleo Thursday, In past service, Hnlousek held tho rank o( water tender, first clnss. Others to enlist include Clarence Everolt Drake, Lake' shore drive, shlpfltler first clnss with tho SISABEES, and Keith Otto Trunx and Marvin Delmar it attended grade school hero. l . A s -ST, ARMY BROTHERS PFC Alex nniler Burke, ieft, and Second, Lieut. John F. Burke, are Mer rill brothers in tho armed forces. Pvt. Burke, stationed with trie mcdlcnl corps nt Cnmp Bnrkley, In n irmriiintft of 'J'ilielnko hitdi school ond was employed In the s i nvnrds in San Francisco oe- foro joining tho army. Lieut. Tinrkn In now vlsllinir his par ents In Merrill while en route In rti'laer Field. Wash. He was recently commissioned in the en- Klnccm after attending school at Fort Belvolr, Va. Ho is a gradu ate of Merrill high school and Polytechnic college at Oakland. Thn hnvc urn cons of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burke of Merrill. Sgt. Frederick Hartin is on furlough for 10 days and visit ing at tho homo of his mother, Mrs. Carmcl Hartin, 321 South Fifth street. Sgt. Hartin has been on maneuvers in the Mo- Javo desert. BRITISH HELD TO IJO 01 BITTEHFIGHT (Continued from Page One) resistance put up by German and Italian troops. Dispatches from Cairo said tho main teat was yet to come and that Gen. Montgomery was apparently determined not to re peat tha disastrous mistake of last Juno when the British surged ahead too rapidly and ad vanced into a deadly ambush of antitank guns. Red Front Russia Adolph Hitler's Cau casus armies, In a sudden shift to a new sector, were reported attacking heavily with troops, tanks, artillery and planes against soviet defenses on the Nalchik plateau, 80 miles south west of tho old Mozdok batilo I sector, A Berlin . broadcast said the Germans had already captured Nalchik, a mountain resort of 13,000 population on the north ern slope of the Caucasus chain, only 00 miles from the impor tant Georgian military highway to Tlflis. A nazi communique said Ger man and Rumanian mountain troops "stormed the strongly fortified and stubbornly defend ed town of Nalchik," but did not claim its capture. Hitler's headquarters said the . Gorman siege armies at Stalin- j grad beat off several Russian counterattacks and then "gained more ground in a workers set tlement and industrial center" in the clty'a northern suburbs. SILENCER SPOKANE, W') The city council yesterday sprang to tho defense of tho defense worker. It passed an ordinance making owners of dogs which bark, yelp or yowl liable to a $100 fine or 30 days in jail.. Robert McKniglit, who pro tested about the dogs, also pro tested ono of tho provisions of tho ordinance. To make the pro test effective, the complaincr must sign the warrant of arrest and climb out of bed to appear in court bs witness. CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN LOS ANGELES, (P) The county hnll of records needs a good fumigation, and that has nothing to do with politics, cither. Tho trouble is fleas. County Auditor Joseph M. Lowcry says hundreds of workers must take time out from public business to swat 'cm. Lowery also hopes the exter minators will do something about another pest. The rats arc bad, too. In S. F. Hospital Mrs. B. C. (Grace) Johnston of Route 3, Box 231 in tho Weyerhaeuser district, is in the Franklin hos pital in Snn Francisco whero sho will undergo a major opera tion to correct a spine injury suf fered about a year ago. Mrs. Johnston is a member of the high school board and state vice president of the PTA, GOVERNMENT NEWS RELEASES FLAYED WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 (P) Rep. Costeilo (D-CalifJ, a mem ber of the house military com mittee, declared on the house floor today that "tha growing lock of confidence in govern ment news releases is developing a lack of confidence in the effec tiveness of our war effort." He maintained that the "lack of confidence" would be felt in the California elections, "and will adversely affect the demo cratic party," and said that a similar situation "may develop in other localities such as in In dicated in New York." "It is unfortunate," Costeilo told his colleagues, "that politi cal consequences should flow from the inept handling of news dissemination. - "Tho political effects are the first indication of what is result ing from this situation, but ef fect on morale, support of the war effort, and bond buying, will rapidly follow unless the confi dence of the public in our gov ernment news releases is prompt ly restored." He reported that "much criti cism is daily reaching my desk regarding the tardiness of gov ernment news releases concern ing our war activities on the various fronts, but more particu larly in the southwest Pacific. This is our country now, and It Is our duty to fight for it. Mrs. Domcnica La Rocca, Cleve land mother of four sons in U S. service. Get Your Next ARROW SHIRT WHITS OR COLORS - AT DREW'S MANST0RE Oct. 26th to 3 1st ' e" Fashion designers forecast lowT necklines. Keep your throat' smooth, firm and young-looking with CHARLES of the RITZ Throat Cream -6 rich In lubricating oils ond ingredients. Well worth the few minutes daily coro.'f j- G1 yen,, jo, today ot $1.00. Con bod I to ,goto, pttcof pilot tt wto.. HtWOWAMSSlPfcriwtX Add 10 Federal Tat to obov pr)c. , For AH Out Victory We hava learned during ur montht at war that we can all absorb sacrifices graciously. Manufacturers are getting along with fewer lines, fewer styles, lest stock, by ingenious ' planning and inteiiigent substitution. fc An understanding public willingly falls in line. Like many ether store, we ere doing eur best to help minimize the merchandising burden of our customers. By anticipating your needs and keeping them down to actual current necessities, you tos, will contribute further toward orderly procedure. Mil im SAL O We don't ask you to buy and save and spend the savings on Bonds O Buy Bonds first with at least 10 of your salary. Buy and save with the bal ance at Moe s. m I I One Lot of Early Fall Arrivals In FALL DRESSES Regular Junior types ond also several half-sizes in this group of special MONTH-END VALUES. Good assortment of dressy and casual styles and season's popular fabrics, Reduced from Ceiling Prices Vals. to 16.95 HS2 CM One l,ot of Better FALL DRESSES Vols, to $24.50 Season's loveliest exclusive modes for dress ond town wear In good variety of sfyies to select from. Reduced from Ceiling Price for Month-End Selling! Good selection but not all sizes . . 4 Month-end Under Celling Price Better Buys DRESS GOODS Remnant Sale Wools Rayons Novelty Fabrics Cottons Choice V2 Price Close-out Art Goods Stamped Pieces Crochet Cotton Yarns Odds and Ends of Art Goods. Choice while they last V2 MDLlDlIllIilY SALES 100 Stylish pieces in jfy Early Fall Styles Felts Velvets fur trimmed turbans Sport and dressy modes. A I colors and shapes. Be here early for selection f tit i 11 00 j Vafs. to j 495 i Price Notion Dept. Special Suede Shoe Bags Mix or Match Best Seasonable Buys Jackets and Skirts Corduroys Wool Mixtures and novelty rayons. Select early while stocks are complete' Many other styles in new arrivals from -4.95 to 12.95. 3 3 12 pocket style in assorted colors. Keep your shoes :clean and closet floor tidy! j New Shipment Ladies' Stylish House Frocks Odds and Ends Sale Glassware Vases Pottery Plates Novelty Pieces While they last Choice A grand selection of cotton frocks with new charm of style in every stitch! Prints, stripes ond monotones, in the patterns and fabrics you'll love. Sizes 52 to 46.' V2 Price Downstairs Store 98
