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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1942)
.PAGE TWO - HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS,' OREGON Novombor 6, 1941 T GQQDS SEEN (Continued From Page One) Iduals and business into the war effort Nelson agreed. Halt Enlistment A few minutes earlier, Ship builder Henry J. Kaiser had told senators he thought voluntary enlistments in the armed serv ices should be halted and that a nine-member committee should be established to control the dis tribution of manpower and worn anpower for the nation's war needs. ' Nelson, too, said he believed voluntary enlistments should be halted and cited five additional ways in which he thought the country could realize greater production from its reserves of workers. Too Much Payroll Sickness The work eek might be lengthened, he suggested; pro duction could be Increased through better management; greater use should be made of minority groups; Jess essential uses of manpower should be cut off, and worker absenteeism should be topped. . v "There are too many cases of : Monday morning sickness and payroll sickness," Nelson ob served dryly. FDR Favors Short Week President Roosevelt, discuss ing the 40-hour week and its re lation to war production, said at his press conference that re ports from intelligence services made it evident that German war output had fallen off in the past few months. Last spring, he said, Germany decided to increase the work week, sometimes to 70 or 80 hours. While production spurt ed for some two months, he said, It started downhill as workers tired under the strain of long hours until total output was not as great as under a 48-hour week. Most important production of war materials here, the chief executive said, is on a basis of 48 hours a week working time, with an average between 46 and 47. Three California Election Returns Still Incomplete , (Continued From Page One) by 6765 votes with 14,124 pre cincts reporting. The vote: Jor dan, 978,092; Peek. 971,327. The remaining congressional contest headed toward a photo finish between Rep. Ed V. Izac, democrat, and James B. Abbey, republican. With 23 precincts still unreported, Izac had 40, 867 votes and Abbey 40,704. Although each party elected 11 congressmen, this constituted a gain for the republicans since the makeup of the California delegation in the last congress was nine republicans and 11 democrats. The state now has 23 seats in the house. ' In both branches of the state legislature the republicans had a clear majority 23 to 16 in the : senate, with one vacancy remaining, and an edge of three and perhaps five in the assem bly, Fred Barth Hurt In Mill Accident Fred Barth, 42, 3859 Altamont drive, was painfully injured in n accident at the Kesterson mill Thursday. Barth somehow fell into a planer, and one arm and his chest were badly mangled. He was reported improved at a local lospital Friday. TODAY! 2 SUPER fm mmuim HER GU UN . iifiiT:! Romance! Adventure! Blostina The Sea-Lanes Open to America's Fighting 2ND ACTION SPECIAL Action in a Surging Drama of the Great Actual pC'. ' w v Laying a protective curtain of shells over Marine landing parties, U. S. destroyers hammer Jopancse artillery positions on an island in the Solomons. Note bursts of flame from firing guns on destroyer in foreground; smoke from guns of destroyer in distance. Absence of shell splashes in vicinity of landing barges Indicate that big ships' guns are finding their targets. (U. S. Marine Corps photo.) DOCTOR DRAFT (Continued From Page One) ation of doctor as essential to an area and therefore exempt from military service. He declared "an attempt has been made to administer the recommendation as to who is or is not essential to an area with strict regard to the functions of the person involved and with out regard to competition with in the medical profession. Dr. Garfield told of conditions in Vancouver in relating why the company medical program included families of workers. Under the medical program. the doctor said each worker de siring to participate pays 50 cents a week to get company medical care. "Orally," Dr. Garfield told a senate labor subcommittee, "we were told that 'if you take care of the families, we will declare that your doctors are non-essen tial.' " Dr. Garfield said this "threat" was made by the Washington State Medical association execu tive committee. 16 (Continued From Page One) ed: California, 23rd district, Ed V. Izac, democratic incumbent and James M. Abbey, republi can; Utah, 1st district, Walkter K. Granger, democratic incum bent, and J. Bracken Lee, re publican; Pennsylvania, 22nd district, Harry L. Haines, demo cratic incumbent, and Chester H. Gross, republican. In addition, one gubernatorial race was in doubt, the ballots in Idaho having been sealed for an official canvas, to be made Nov. 23, when the tally showed Chase' A. Clark, the democratic incumbent, had 71, 941 and Republican C. A. Bot tolfsen, 71,646. ' OBITUARY ALVA CLAYTON BRASHEARS Alva Clayton Brashears, for the last 12 years a resident of Klamath county, Ore., passed away in this city on Friday. November 6, 1942 at 2:15 a. m. following an illness of five I days. He was a native of Mon-; roe City, Mo., and at the time of his death was aged 62 years and 3 months. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock fun eral home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nounced at a later date. - ACTION HITS! M. uu a mi Fronts!! Northwest! mtAi in MOlMTfD PATROL .CHARLES STARRETT -II Battle Action in Solomons ft tsTinTr" FDR Gives Cryptic Answer On Outcome Of The Elections (Continued From Page One) tivcly in the campaigning. A movement developed on Capitol Hill for a republican democratic "victory coalition" to proclaim a holiday on politics and drive toward the one com mon aim of winning the war. The alliance would throw the power of both parties behind President Roosevelt for the most effective prosecution of war, but the republicans coupled their pledge of support with demands for an end to "new deal politics and experiments." "We are willing to forget the election if the administration will remember the implications it contained," said Senator Mo Nary of Oregon, the republican leader. Another leading republican, Senator Vandenberg of Mich igan, proposed the coalition, say ing congress should create a "unified committee on war co operation," But while unity in the war effort appeared to be generally applauded, political observers watched for a possibility that house republicans and conserva tive democrats might develop a joint drive not only to halt "new dealism" but to erase some, of i its. established works. ; The first post-election 'session of the house heard demands from a democrat and a repub lican for repeal of the national labor relations (Wagner) act and the wage-hour law. On the other side of the capitol, Senator O'Daniel (D-Tex.) introduced a bill to suspend the 40-hour week for the duration "to help solve our manpower problem." Japs Warn British On Prisoner Treatment (Continued From Page One) day of bad treatment of Japanese nationals in the United States and Canada, stating protests bad been lodged with the two gov ernments and asserting Japan's treatment of war prisoners and civilian internees had been fair. The last time this theme had been sounded was last summer, when Japan apparently sought, to counter the stories of ill treat ment, hardship and suffering told by the first American repatriates to reach the outside world from Japan, Japanese-occupied China and other places in the Orient after the outbreak of the Pacific war. TODAY! 2 A ROARING BLAST OF BLAZING ACTION! IV? This Roaring Fun, gggBgl PWATMEMOIUIM , ADDED -TREATS ' Wf Mail No. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY UNFURNISHED HOUSE, except stoves, miscellaneous. Bath. Semi-business district. $10 re sponsible and permanent rent ers. Phone 3086. 11-6 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A CAR rebuilt like new? 1938 Ford DeLuxe sedan. Radio, heater. Completely recondi tioned motor, with clutch, generator, carburetor, fuel pump, oil filter and oil bath cleaner over carburetor, shocks, seat covers, paint all new, and run less than 300 miles. Radiator cleaned, test- : ed, filled with new Prestone. Practically brand new 6-ply tires. $645. Phone 8200. 11-9 TO TRADE 160 acres for small er acreage in Altamont dis trict. 2235 Union. 11-12 FOR SALE 4-months-old White . face calf. 5625 So. 6th. 11-7 FOR SALE Lady's coat, size - 9; Baldwin piano, small size. 8825 So. 6th. 11-7 FOURTEEN COLONIES BEES and equipment Sell one or all at price equipment. Some honey: 12c per lb. Some extra fruit jars. 1929 Whippet, has two heavy -duty Urds 19-inch, used very . little, as is $45. Wallace " HoyleiV fit; 2, Box 754A, Foe Vlley. 1 ;. ;,1 1-8 COLDSPOT, 64 cu. ft:, late 1941 model, $150. Electric range, four-burner and oven flat top, $25. Box 2864, Herald-News. 11-9 FOR TRADE Portable type writer for standard. Call 6472. 11-9 INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE training prepares you for service to your country and to yourself. Enroll now. 432 Main. 11-6 WANTED Reliable woman to help take care of small child and housework in strictly modern home. Good wages. Phone 6491. 11-7 ! FOR RENT Unfurnished house. Modern. Close in. - Phone 3756. 11-6 FOR RENT Modern furnished house. Oil furnace, electric range and refrigerator. Couple only. Phone 3756.- 11-6 George Out of Hospital Mack George, Klamath Indian injured recently when , a car went into the canal near Esplanade street, has been dismissed from a local hospital. BIG HITS! '? it n A BRITISH NEAR ITU, CHASE BROKEN ARMY (Continued from Page One) 'their retreat is virtually cut off." Victory Claimed On the battlefield, Lieut. Gen. B. L. Montgomery declared the British 8th army hud already won "complete and absoluto vic tory" over Field Marshal Erwtn Rommel's battered legions. A total of at least 13,000 Ger man and Italian prisoners has been rounded up so far in the M-day-old British offensive as the 8th army swept through axis minefields and rolled back the Gerinan-Itullan invaders along a 40-mile front. "A further large number of Italians is being rounded up in a southern sector of the battle field, where they appear to have been abandoned in the desert by the German mechanized for mations," the British communi que said. T LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (flV Errol Flynn was held for super ior court trial at the conclusion of his preliminary hearing today on charges of statutory rape against two teen-aged girls. He is accused of violating Peggy La Rue Satterlee, 16, twice on a yachting trip In 1941, and another young girl last Septem ber. Immediately after Municipal Judge Byron J. Walters bound Flynn over, the handsome movie star issued this statement through his attorney: "The district attorney has had the ball so far. When I get it the picture will change.- My ultimate vindication is all that counts, and I have complete con fidence in the essential fair mindedness of the American ma jority." Miss Satterlee completed her story of what occurred on the cruise to Catallna island with Flynn,. going into almost minute detail under cross examination. Klamath OWAC To Have Brand New Ambulance (Continued from Page One) through within 10 days after the application was mailed here. She attributes the speed to the work LAST DAY! George Brant Joan Bennett Miicha Auer "twin"beds" -and "Th Lovn of Edgar Allen Po" TOMORROW! IT'S FOR lauifUl JJpr, Forget the newsl Let the Fun-shine in! wanted m P. 'BrWmA to get L a w y ifw.- i Ihe wont " 'J&t73tf :',w VI of the office of Congressman Walter M. Pierce In Washington, which pushed Ihe hearings by the ODT in Portland and the WPB In Washington, and also highly recommended the uppll cation. Delivery on the ambulance will be taken as soon as arrange ments can bo mado, Latest AP Table on Oregon Vote By The Associated Press Unitad States StnMor ' Incomplete returns from 1759 of the 1770 products In Ore gon: Charles L. McNary 211.007. Walter W. Whltbock 63,404. U. S. Congressman, First District Incomplete returns from 497 of the 500 precincts In tho dis trict: James W. Moll 48,887. Earl A. Nott 27,021. U. S. Congressman, 2nd Du.rct Incomplete returns from 428 of the 433 precincts In the dis trict: Walter M. Pierce 16,2.14. Lowell Stockman 26,375. Fourth District Incomplete returns from 391 of the 394 precincts in the dis trict: Harris Ellsworth 30,554. Edward C. Kelly 19,500. Governor Incomplete returns from 1750 of the 1770 precincts In Oregon: Earl Snoll 218,182. Lew Wallace 63,887. Secretary of State Robert S. Farroll Jr., 169,313. Francis Lambert 95,228. Stat Labor Commissioner i Clarence F. Hyde 115,420. W. E. Klmsey 132,610. State Measures Incomplete return from 1753 of the 1770 precincts In Oregon: Increased pay for legislators, Yes 128,574, No 112,415. Rural credits loan, Yes 101, 080, No 80,321. Gas taxes use, Yes 125,805, No 87,989. Voting privilege amendment. Yes 101,909, No 102,750. Cigarette tax, Yes 109,507, No 126,318. Net fishing restriction, Yes 98,373, No 137.646. Surplus taxes to schools, Yes 135,320, No 92,340. Read Classified Ads for Results ret wfomuiios HURRY! FINAL The Picture All-Time STARTS MIDNITE SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT! ; Here's The Flaiinj Love Song The Band '3 m I GEORGE MONTGOMERY, Mil biiTUCDcnon , ;-.- nnn nuiiiLmunu wllh GLENN MILLER AND HIS BAND wllh LYNN BARI CAROLE LANDIS CESAR ROMERO Virginia Gilmore Mary Beth Hughes NT SL DIE ON JAPS (Continued From Pago One) apparently which the Amorlcnna attacked id dawn on November 4 and met what tlie nnvy termed "an Initial repulse." "Marines are pressing their at tuek on these enemy troops," added the communlmio. On another south Pnclflc war front west of tho Solomons, Jup ancno Invuslon forces were con tinuing to fall back In Now Guin ea under steady pressure of an allied drlvo. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Australian command, declared to day (South Pacific time) that tho lll-futed enemy ns.nuilt which Into In Soptumber had advancod to within 32 mllos of tho allied Port Moresby naval buso, had been pushed back well beyond tho hnlf-wuy point at Kokoda, about 60 miles inland. While blttor fighting was Indi cated, the-communique sulci tho allied troops were advancing slowly toward the foe'a north coastal base at Buna. Stockman Lead Passes 10,000 Mark Friday Lowell Stockmnn s lead over Walter M. Pierce In the second congressional district race pass ed tho 10,000 mark Friday. With only five precincts yet to come in, the vote stood: Stockman 26,375, Pierce 16,- 234. Tho latest AP table on elec tion counts will bo found on page 2. MARRIAGES TACOMA. Nov. 6 (P) Marri age license applications were filed here today by Morry Miller, Yrcko, Calif., and Nadlo Dumes, Olympla: Stanley Gordon and Betty Jo' Brown, both Eugeno. RENO, Nov. 6 (AP Morrlago licenses issued here Thursday included: John W. Lybrsnd, 18, and Barbara A. Hall, 18, both of Bly. iuu. wt m s) HURRY! 2 DAYS! On Everybody's 10 - Best List! WITH A YANK AUNCH TI PRONGED Marts naving... Alter TL PhmiiiiIm Om UaniaI lie biuwua uu numo: It's a jam session of love, laughter and lonesome la dies when the king of swing serenades your heart! tii i.7 'ear. "Hill...' "an Walr Till You ' Moot tho Gal From Kalamazoo! Catastrophe Will Follow Failure " To Open 2nd Front (Continued from Tutfe One) memoraUon of the quarter century anniversary of tho bol shevik involution. The "moral and political re serves of tho Germans In Kurope ure being exhausted" and the peoples are stirring, the promlar said. "The enslaved nations are owalllnu their turn to tnko re venue on the oppressors. "They know that the Italian Gorman coalition Is falling to pieces. They are banking on ossiHlatico from tho democratlo coalition. Tim moral and polit ical reserves of Unit coalition are tirnwInK from day to day." He said that "no sane man" would attempt to destroy Ger many, "but wo will destroy the Hitlerites' military powor." The second task after that, ha. sulci, would bo to eliminate tQ "slave system which Germany calls, tho new order" and the Ihlrd task would be to destroy tho builders of this order. Returning a second time to mention of Ihe second front, Stalin said that tho Germans had been able to concentrate on one sector and take the Initiative "bocuuso tho absence of a second front Id Europe enabled thorn to do It without risk to themselves." Stalin assorted that the Rus sians recently had won posses sion of a German document showing that - the noil plan never reullicdV-was to take Stullngriid last July 23, then Sar atov August 0, Kuibyshev Sep tember 18 and Baku Septembor 20. The main aim of tho offensive was to finish the war this year by taking Moscow, Stalin added. If your dealer Is out for the duration, advertise for use,fk one In the want-ads. " Hans Norland Insurance. Today & Saturday Only! J Evorybody Enjoys a good r Wosrorn V and this is a good Ernsst Hsycox's Great Colllor't Magailne Story. 4t4 . . Now a mov. f U-packd with V Thrlllil f! iti.nnnnatU-wvl rtiwu" ..iunir.lHi T Ann t r.UH 0 piolil Added Allrtetlon "Our Russian Ally" Tlmilyl Inlormtllvil Color Cirloon tnd PARAMOUNT HIWI Another "Not To Be - Missad" Bcreen 8onsatlon Starts SUNDAY! 11a uv l-Ti r Nicholas Brothers t limn
