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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1942)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON N November 5, 1942 ttUXK JIKKIX8 . UAlOOLU EPLE? . . Bmr UumIbi Xdlter A ttmporarr eomblnitton of tht Evening Oct Id and tht Kiimath Newt. fabllih4 iffrmoon eaofpt Sunday it Eplande arid Ptn trcU, Kttmtth Falli, Oregon, by U HtrM Publlahlni Co. and th Klamath Keva Puhllihlnx Company. Entered M aeoond dui matter at tht poitoffict of Klamath Falla, On ot Aufuifc Mi IMfl under act of oongreaa, March t, 1879. Member of Tha- Aaaodatcd Prcai The Attoelated Prcaa It exclusively cntltlrd to tha ut of repabltoatioa of til Btva dUpatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thta piper, and alto tht local titwa publUtied therein. All right of republication of pedal dlipitehw art alto reserved. y JlcpN-eentrd Nationally by Waat-Holllday Co.. Inc. Ban Franetaeo, New York, Detroit, Seattle, Chicago, Portland, lot ABtelra, W, loola. Vancouver, B. 0. Coplet of Tht Herald and Newt, together with oonplat tafornatlot boat tht Klamath Falta market, may be obUlned for tht euk&f MJ of thut erfteta. Delivered by Carrier Id City MKMHKR AUDIT BUHBAU OP CIRCULATION three Month! One Tear -I .75 r.M News B DylkULWALLON WHn SIDE GLANCES Ihrte Month! et Month! On. Year MAIL BATHS PAVART.B IN ADVAKC1 By Mall lo Klimith, lake, Modoc and SliktyoB OountlM . .00 Comment on Measures COMPLAINT was heard among sportsmen here Thurs- day that they did not believe the public fully under stood the net fishing ban on the Tuesday ballot and that many people voted "no" when they meant to vote "yes." The measure was defeated in the state and the vote In this county was: Yes, 1701; No, S553. Sportsmen said such an overwhelming vote In favor of commercial fishermen in this game fishing country did not make sense. Some sportsmen with whom we havo talked believe they themselves voted the "wrong" way on the measure. - 1 What seems to have happened was this: Some voters who are opposed to net fishing of steelhead fish thought of this bill as a straight yes and no vote on the question of net fishing. By voting no, they thought they were voting against net fishing. In- fact, a no vote favored net fishing, for the bill would have banned and restricted net fishing. The Ore gon Wildlife Federation and other sportsmen groups wanted a Yes vote. This newspaper has remarked before that this type of bill should not be on the ballot. An intelligent decision upon it requires special knowledge which the average voter does not have. Those opposed to a measure have a terrific advantage at the polls because if people do not understand a bill they usually vote against it. Add to that such confusion as apparently existed in the minds of some sportsmen here, and you have a situation that does not make for sensible and proper decisions. . The trouble with direct legislation is that it can be Invoked on any legislative act and by just about anybody who will get out and hunt for petition signers. Oregon's legislators will get more pay hereafter, as a result of the passage of a constitutional amendment at the polls Tuesday. The wage will be increased from $3 a day for 40 days to ?8 a day for 50 days. People who anticipate Oregon will have a better legis lature as a result of the pay increase will probably be disappointed. Oregon has had exceptionally good legis latures in the past, even though the members were re quired to make personal sacrifices to serve. Maybe that was because the kind of men who would make the sacri fices make- better legislators. The property tax reduction feature of the income tax diversion measure probably attracted enough votes to put that measure over. It carried in this county. School teachers, PTA's and similar groups gave the proposal solid backing. ".''." There are some features of this rather loosely-drawn measure that may bring up technical difficulties. On the : other hand, this is not a constitutional amendment, and the legislature may be able to correct defects. The cigarette tax got what it deserved defeat. The tax was unnecessary, and imposed an additional levy on a commodity already heavily taxed by the federal gov ernment. ' We are pleased that the amendment preventing di version of gas and motor vehicle taxes was adopted by the people. This makes permanent a sound principle which we have always defended. The rural credits loan repeal passed, as It should have done, but there was a heavy vote against it. Probably few of those who opposed could tell why, except that they did not understand it and therefore took what they W tt V . if 1 - 1 . 1 i 1 m f ' - coy, iwt ay wa srsvtcr. inc. t. w. acq o. t. pat, on. "He wins we'll linve to let him ride in the tank as the tjuiiiicr. He's the only one with a helmet 1" Ftynn "Doodles" ot Hearing 1 . Courthouse Records THURSDAY CompKfita Filed - Isaac Guilo Bernardi versus Mary Adeline Bernardi. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. C o u p 1 married November 28, 1931 Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children and property settlement. Joseph C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Vera Howell versus Frank Howell. Suit, for divorce, Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married March 17, 1920. Plaintiff asks custody of six minor children. William Ganong, attorney for plaintiff. Decree of Divorce Mary Marie Miles versus Ross Vincent Miles. Plaintiff grant ed alimony of $40 per month and custody of three minor children. Circuit Court W. R.' Sayre Lumber com pany, San Francisco, versus George Metier, Everett Metier, Richard Metier and Dale Beb ber, doing business under name of Metier Brothers. Suit to re cover $7677.46. W. R.. Sayre Lumber com pany, San Francisco, versus .Metier Brothers et al. Suit to recover property. Juitice Court Horace Day. Overloaded truck and trailer. Fine of $50 paid. ' Albert Gus Baert. Failure to procure operator's license. Fine of $5.80 paid, William BUI Shadduck. Void foreign licenso. $5.50' paid. Albert Riphard Sprlngle. Op- era ting motor vehicle - without warning device. $10 paid. Marriage Licenses FERRARIO-KELLIS Frank Michael Ferrario, 29, sales clerk. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Pennsylvania. Rowena Blanche Kellis, 24, photographer retoucher. Resi dent of Klamath Falls, native of 'Oregon. The seven capital sins are an ger, avarice, envy, gluttony, mst, sloth and vainglory, ac cording to St. Thomas Aquinas. It's an old-fashioned man who knows his dobbin, but a modern woman who's dobbin her nose, Martinique Is so named be cause Columbus discovered It on St. Martin's Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 The Japs were chased awav from Guadalcanal again, but they will oe oacK. Their last sea sally was made up of about 30 ships, a sizeable portion of their fleet, so It is rea Fo? jTa sonaole to ex- next time they come they will be In even greater num bers. That they must coma back is certain, be cause they have commute ed I Paul Mellon themselves t o the support of the troops they have landed. A tough and dangerous con tinuing fight for the control of our remote foothold, therefore must be expected, with the final issue in doubt. ABOUT EVEN Our chances look good, some better than our heavy losses in ships may have led casual news readers to suspect.. The loss of the three cruisers we can stand fairly well, but the sinking of those two aircraft carriers was a damaging blow. The Japs lost two carriers al so (one damaged, one sunk) and they are not In a position to stand it as well as we can. They have but two or three regular standard carriers left, two large and one small. In addition, they probably have several carriers converted from merchant liners, which are not efficient for strong action. Give them a minimum of five and a maximum of nine, only two of which are top-rating flat tops. The official figures show we have three regular carriers from the number with which we start ed the war, several converted and several building. The carrier is the main strik-. ing Implement of sea action, as was shown again in the Solomons tussle. All our sea losses, ex cept those of the two carriers sunk by submarines, were due to air action and, in the latest fight. all ship losses on both sides were wrought by carrier based air craft - . . s J So in this main striking force we are about even, although we have the edge because the re sponsibility for attack rests up on the Japanese. DECISION AT SEA The land fighting has been ferocious, savage, with few pris oners taken on either side. Ap parently it took the marines a little while to get accustomed JapnVe7'but Z 1Z Z r E"01 Fly"n pen, mUch of h" tlm' "dod" parently wanted it that wav 1,,temn9 to ttunony in Los Angeles at his preliminary hearing V w -jV I v ' .V . - i a - ' ; -w vj ? i 1 L t,r 'm "-nlnmhrtfi-iilnmiirlt-Miiiifii'i- mit'-tMl . WICKARD ASKS DEFERMENT OP FARM WORKERS Si SUofU and Uapi WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (ff) Secretary of Agriculture Wick- ard told a senate mllltnry com mittee today that cssontlol farm s OMETMINQ entirely now and different In the way of softening lotions, oleani ing agents and germicides Is what I ran into at Cur- litbor should ba ulvun draft rto. rln's this week ... A throo-ln ferment to assure maintenance on?. pJoduct ",Bt ' wpndorully nt .mii1i u... onlng and perfuming to the " ..v.vww.,, Mkln. M . J A .1.1 I .....KO to express an opinion on if, k,d of h,rd ,0 deIcrb, any pending lcglsintlve pro- unless I start at tha beginning posals for dealing with tlic ... So here goes; maiiDOwor nroblum. "Triple Check Household Lo The secrotnry declared that "on x nam WMn "we are losing our most effl- i". .1 "r ""i" " ' V . "'" ttmt always lurk there . In T , , , I " wonderful as powder "skilled, monagorinl help on the w... a. ...'. i. I ., . i , . , , i w..ow . . nm ii ativt-aiiavD iw ". ' u...hu wor. tlon , , . Xo provli, r,ef rom i . .. V . sunburn, chafing, etc. ne.p in mis siiiiimoii. . ,.,. v Ultm m. .....iiy llWBVl 111, ,m,ll4 nf m.imhImI.I.. W1AJ . . 1 1 . , .1 41... T'" " " '" , ,nn,,.J V .v."..' '."' "nvl decidedly germ. J,uuu,uvy llliril II II V O lllO L-l ll.,rt tir-ii n,it- farms In the Inst year and said ? l ' J " V"" lr,,l'.," 1 "u WK,, ",,u '" fraUMllICO l rinlluhlflll A nrl J UIIVI IIIU VIIII1UVC llltu illO I nut I, VWIIKH'M I ,m l- .1 1Ae i If it hnrln'l K.. fM l,.l,A..nH take stops to prevent war in- ,trcngtni you.d novar" gU0H dustrles from hiring men grant- C0llId do (hat klnd o( k ed deferment as essential farm Trlplo chock workers. - irt . . . Wicknrd said a longer work , ,, v iiAiilr l l.wt. ........ 41..... Sl l.n..Hd " ' T .i . " ,, . . . .. . , . 't aflcr the bottle la empty rlniillnrn" nt inrlnulrlnl li,lr I . . . ' ' " : , " :. uurrura has it exclusively i , Ho,,r. something they're very proud Longer Hours , . h,,,. .,,,, . ,. This was in response to a ,' , ", " l .,L ' (R.Irlnhnl wlwlhnp It wniilrt r.. .'. - " ' ' -- linn. neve uio iiirm inoor snoriiiKO rif T-tt. ni... u r - aO4';Chour0wcU.tkk"frOm " 40 ' UmV. than a 48-hoiir WCllk. LrHlnnn, .l.nnl. I,... J the work usually was consld- ,n ,, ' end the number of hours a bottlo ,., UMm . pmt wnrWr mil In hrtfnrA h hnunn . ... . - ... Dome IS $3.00 arawing overtime pay ana mat . . curTin' FOUND the most wonderful buy In plaid suits tills week . . . At Tho Town Shop , . , Tlmy'ro 100 per cent wool and the prices nre only. $15.95 to $19.05. The nice thing about suit's llko these Is that you can mix ' 'em with other things . . . The soft shades are combined benu tUully to liurnionlxo with n. most any plain color . . . And any of tho Jackets would look exceptionally well with plain colored skirts. , As for the skirls of thone plnld suits . , . They have col Icglato pleats and urn the klnrf that are perfect for swrntors. ' Be sure to see them at Thi Town Shop. they are getting it. Obviously they have no su perior strength on land. . Sso the fight on the sea is likely to decide the issue, LOOKS GOOD MacArthur's strong left arm on the Pacific front has mean while been punching . the Japs back to the place where their northern shore bases in New uulnea are in danger. His recapture of the Kokoda airfield has put him in position to open a new area of fighting nonnward from that spot. Furth ermore, the Jap tactics of flank ing and infiltration have been stopped. on charges of statutory rape, involving two minor girls. He was permitted to smoke in the courtroom during a recess, when thl picture was made, Klamath's mm Y e&tevthujs i.Fom,!;.rhe'ii'Hesi','4p.:;.yeors. ogo and iu yers From the Klamath Republican November 6, 1902 The county judge's office In the courthouse has been fitted up in elegant style and ouEht to It is apparent also MacArthur f5 Bn nsP"-atn to those who nan neon nttini i ..-vo """"s in because he h lwn win. S Beautifully tinted jap pases at Kabaul with increas Pipe This! ing regularity. That front looks good. WAITED IN VAIN Winter has closed down nn the Jap possibilities of an at tack on the Amur river line, just as it is freezing Hitler's that court. paper adorns the walls and a fine velvet car pet on the floor forces the pro priety of expectorating in the several metallic cuspidors. The sheet and oillow-case dance at the opera house Friday night was a genuine success. A unique and interesting feature drive in Russia. But the Japs TV, tnf aPPerance of about 20 still have a formidable force in P" nx, arrayed in there, and action is yet possible. White and c8"?'" Jack-lanterns. What seems to have harroened . ! .. . there is that the Jans not them- : rom. ,n0 Herald . selves all ready for a drive, ex- November 5, 1932 peciing me tail of Stalingrad xl,e: Jarsesi, louoesi ana nve- and collapse of the Caucasus, - st candidates' meeting in re but waited in vain. cent political history was held They may not trv at the Rainbow theatre last nieht long as Russia is still a fiehtins naer sponsorsnip oi the League jorce, wnicn means for this win- " ""'n voters, w. Ma ter at least. New Guinea native pulls on the communal pipe, which he will pass around so all can have a puff. The United States lmnorted 59,594 pounds of lime oil dur ing the first half of 1940. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FraeBookTellsofHomeTreatnwntihet Mast Help er K Will Cost You Nothing 2lt?.?i"lon bottleiof thuWrLLARD TRB ATMKNT have hewn lold for roller of rmptonu ofdlstrcn ariilng from Stomach mlPZ!""' UM Iu to ban Acid J pieirtlefi. Sour or Uowt stomach, 2??!!?!? M,frtbu"'. Slaaplawnaaa, ate.,, aiu to (nm Add, Sold on IS dara" trial! explain, tola treatment frM at CASTLEBEHRY DRUG STORE WAGGONER DRUG CO. WALGREEN DRUG STORE" honey,, candidate for mayor as a write-in, set off the fireworks with an assertion he will insist on a 50 per cent reduction in light and water rates if elected. Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulclon relieves oromntlv hn. cause it goes right to the seat of the ilP flamed hrnnphifil mimnim tnnm. branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Mahoney expressed indignation that local newspapers, in an editorial, had doubted his ability to reauce rates that much. a a Re-classification of lands In the Klamath Irrigation district has been completed. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) terials merely for the equip ment ot the new forces we are providing. . In order to produce these vast quantities of war equipment we are obliged to build new factor ies and then more new factories That, in itself, calls for the ex penditure of huge totals of man power and raw materials. The time will come when all this expansion will- have been taken care of and we shall have to provide only replacement and maintenance. The British are reaching that point now. We snail reach it sooner or later. When we do, we shall astonish the world with our output. MEANWHILE let us give to the British, who have been wag ing a tougn ana costly war for more than three years, a bit of sincere applause for the per sistence they have displayed and the progress they have made. NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Many auffcrera reliove nauring backa'hl quickly, onccj tbey discover tliat Uio raaj cauBO of their trouble may be tfrecl kidneya. The kidneya are Nature a chief way of tak ing the exeeat adda and vaita out of Uie blood. They help moat people paea about 3 ninla a dfiv. When diaorder of kidney funetlon nermlu polaonoua matter to rcmnfn In your blood, it maycauaenaupn, nacKncne, riioumnufl pnina, icir mine, loea of Den nnd cnerav. ccttinn un nljrfita, awclifng. puffincai under tho eyre, headache, and uixiincu. Frequent or acanty fiaaiagea with amartin, and burning eome ime, ahowa thero 1, aometnlns wrong with your kidney, or bladder. Don't wait! Aak your druffglet for Doan', Pilli. uaed aiicceasfully by million! for over 10 yean. Tbey givo happy relief and will help the 14 mile! of kidney tiihea flueh out poiron oua waila from your blood. Get Dean , piUa. tho war Industries already wcro working their men from 42 to 50 hours a week. Ho suggested that the men, with overtime pay, might work still longor hours, since farm labor worked 60 hours or more. Demand for Repeal Of Wage-Hour, Wagner Law Sounded (Continued From Page One) behind the president, but we've got to show the president that he is wrong in a lot of things, Rep. Munnsco (D-Ala.) de clared that it "is high time that we call to the attention of somo of our department heads ' that our enemies will not wait until we create a Utopia here at homo, while our boys are dying on land and sea. In the senate, McNnry also spoke out against what he term ed the threat of mobilization" under a central- long ized authority and called com- Because this nrescnt stock of puisory mooinzauon "me most floor lamps is the last Garce. ciicuuorini tiling ever conceived ion s will havel by the American-mind. These are lovely lamns. how. Democracy was founded up- ever . . . Thev er. hnimM on respect for the home and tho early, so they're better quality hnnrth " he rnntlntiefl "The ,u. .1 . . . 11 a iimii inuso purcnasca later umuiK 01 a iiiun irom one sec- ir vou know whnt t mnnn uon 10 unotner arDiirarny win Better finish and a wider selec- uc icsemeu. 1 on of liv e! tie saia ne wouia "nave more sn if w i ,. u.i , 1 4, . . , 1 . . , I " ' " " mw lim.c. oj- uu uiii. iuujki laier. for , floor iamo ,,, h-lt.p a ft Hllsrv rirfht hai V-..IH Chirlcahua National monu- ?.h . ,i"1 . " .,i S'nHjirZ Voldby ? W-.: fef tho .amp. com. , - x o nicte With flhnripa anrt ainam Tn fhA of r1i-nl M ' 'uu ,mv cnoic 01 AO 9 U RR UUUi 1 t- wui -it vs. uio u j iiitjiiunk iiuuillUill QaicelxuiX w ELL, there's big stock of floor lamps at Garce lon's right now . . . But if you're planning on get ting new ones for Christ. manpower mas you'd better not wait too peaks in the United States. The North Pole is moving south , at the rate of about six inches a year. There are at least 40,000,000 automobile drivers in the Uni ted States. At Garcclon's. Studio- 0 Beauty ERN SHORT tells me that the hairpin and bobby pin situation really is critical in beauty shops . . . She mnvm that T hai,A ma lAmm nt rmice is ine principal woria ,he tremendou, amount 0 plna 1 1 rfia-i rr knlivlln Ixnavi niUinlt I source of bauxite, from which aluminum is derived. jmtm, v illiiiilili they buy and use . . . And I didn't, before 'she told me.: Well, there's a shortage ot all kinds of pins . . . And if she and the girls who work there leave the Studio of Beauty's pins In my hair, then maybe the next time I want to get pin curls there won't be enough hair pins to do them ... Or someone else may suffer. so now I'll be careful to bring my own hair pins. AST week-end I talked with ' a man who has been living ' on tho Atlantic coast for ' couplo of years . . . And we got on the subject of . gas rationing . . . ua ., n "A" card, which most peoplo have t . . . And I asked him what tha effect was on his automobile driving. He told me that ho and hl wlfo keep tho car In tho garage almost all of tho time . . . They occasionally bum rides, but mostly tako the bin or walk ' . . . (And, Incidentally, his wlfo has reduced her hip measure, ment by two inchesl) . t Thoy go without their car Irt -tho daytime . . . Just fnr r about It . . , And use It only for entertainment purposes In the evening or for driving out to a country inn for Slindnw dinner. , , 'I suppose you would save yours for Saturday nights," he told me. - r "Why?" I asked. ! "So you could go to Cal-- . Ore," he answered. a He said that It's a lot easier ' to make the sacrifices In con nection with your work or usil- " al duties . . . And havo your-', car for the pleasure It can give you. "It helps keep up your mo- rale," is the way he put it, 3 2uich 7teatmeHt ELIEVE it or not, I was in v' oan rranclsco this last week-end ... It was a very hurried trip and If " ' tho train hadn't been Into : coming back I would hava. returned to Klamath Falls In " less than tha 68 hour, l neiii. ally tooR me from tho time I ' left ... If you know what I ' mean. While I was there I ran Inln,' a friend of mine who Is being' ' married the end of this week. . . . a war bride who had only two weeks' advance nolle, ha.1 '' fore the wedding . . . And alio was very busy getting rid of ' her Summer tan. ' (3 She told me that she elmnlw couldn't wear a tan with a " " flimsy whlto .flown find li-uilr ' like a real bride ... So sho was ' following a schedule suggested " by tho Helena Rubinstein ex- .? Prts . . . It's Interesting and timely, so I jotted It down. ' ' - ' .During tho day she Uses Pa a. ''ft teurlzcd Whitening Cream to cleanse her skin . . . Wake-Up ' Cream In the mornlnc- anrl h ". leaves It on at least 20 minutes -. . . Then Wake-Up Cream again ' In the evening for 20 minutes ' -before going to bed. Twice a week she Is olvln her skin an Herbal Mason s treatment to Improve Its tqno 1" . . . And Just before she step '-' up to the altnr she Is supposed to use the Harbal Masoue so her complexion will be glow- ing ana raainnt. , i TL Even In the WeV li ht tm followed this schedule ihd had1' noticed decided imnrovomofit; !' r he told me. ..- y,'