PAGE EIGHT STATE FUNDS TO AID CITY The city of Klamath Fall 'will receive $7000 for street work from state funds this year, ac cording ' to announcement at Monday night's council meeting by City Engineer E. A. Thomas. Thomas said the money will be spent on streets other than state highways in the city. The state directly maintains the highway streets, such as North Ninth, South Sixth, Main westward from Ninth and South Riverside. Sidewalk Trouble Mayor John Houston said the fund is about the same as that appropriated to the city last year. It comes from state high way money. Engineer Thomas told the council that sidewalks in some places In the business district have sunk and broken up, and the council asked the police judge to notify owners of abut ting property to repair the walks. Places mentioned In particular are at Sixth street and Klamath avenue, on Sixth between Klam ath and Main street, and Eighth and Main streets. The council concluded Its meeting before 8 p. m. At an in formal session following the meeting, the city officials dis cussed airport plans. APPEAL FROM DEATH SALEM, Nov. 10 (JP) William E. Wallace, Portland, should die in the state prison lethal gas chamber for the murder on Au gust 8, 1941, of Benjamin H. Finkell, whom Wallace shot and killed on a downtown Portland street, the Oregon supreme court ruled today In a 4 to 3 decision. Wallace now is in the Mult nomah county jail. He must be resentenced in circuit court, and then brought here to await his execution. His only remaining hope is for the governor to grant clemency. Wallace, a "capper" or agent for a Portland gambling estab lishment, shot Finkell, who was sitting in an automobile with his fiancee, because Finkell ob jected to Wallace's using pro fane language in the presence of the woman. Wallace's appeal was based on Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dobson's refusal to permit Wallace to in troduce an insanity plea after the trial opened. The state, in its opening statement to the jury, made remarks tending to show that Wallace was insane. The defense immediately asked the court to permit the change to an Insanity plea, but the court re fused, a law providing that in sanity pleas must be made- be fore the trial opens. It was because of this law that the majority opinion, by Justice Brand, upheld the conviction. Justices concurring in the de cision were Bailey, Lusk and Rossman. Liquor Rationing In Oregon Held . Remote Possibility ' PORTLAND, Nov. 10 (IP) There is little prospect of liquor rationing in Oregon. That was the assurance Mon day by L. J. Wentworth, chair man of the liquor commission, in commenting on the rationing plan adopted in Washington, where customers will be limited to one quart a week. ; Wentworth said there was no liquor shortage and advised Ore : gon residents there was no rea son to start on a hoarding spree. L. F. Allen, state liquor ad ministrator, added that if hoard ers did start buying heavily or if Washington residents tried to stock up in Oregon, some re strictive measures might be con sidered. r Soldiers Help Out in Mining i BOISE, Nov. 10 (P) Al . though soldiers assigned to mine work have definitely relieved the shortage of miners in Idaho, at least 1000 'more are needed, Harry March, secretary of. the Idaho Mining association, said last night. March said about 400 soldiers have been put to work in the lead and zinc mines of Shoshone county, about 50 at Stibnite and . another 50 at Mountain City, Nev. STREETWORK If I don't get back, you will have to be mother's protector. You must take my place as well as your own in her heart. Play fair always. Strive to win, but if you must lose, lose like' a gentleman. Don't ever be a quitter. Lieut.-Gen. John J. Shea, lost on Wasp, in letter to his 5-year-old son. ' . . Help i I WW ciateS ww These Klamath man are helping on the Salvation Army drive for funds, which is proceeding satisfactorily under the leadership of Lee Jacobs. First row: E. M. Chllcote. Lee Jacobs. Major W,. C. Curry, Ted Medford. A. E. Woodruff. Second row: Leslie Rogers, Hod Eller, Marshall Cornett John Houston, Fred Fleet, Martin Swanson. Klamath Pomona Grange Slaies Quarterly 'Session To review farm programs and problems confronting the farm ers arising from experience dur ing the first year of the war, and to plan for the future, the Klamath Pomona grange will meet in regular quarterly session as the guest of Altamont grange at the Altamont elementary school on Saturday, November 14, for an all-day session. Pom ona Master Lewis Botens will preside. The session opens at 10 a. m., and the morning will be devoted to the business of the grange, re ports of officers and committees, and the introduction and consid eration of resolutions. The noon luncheon will be served in the school cafeteria by the ladies of Altamont, Fort Klamath and Midland granges. At 1:15 p. m., Harry R. Boyd, Pomona lecturer, will present his program built around the CiU BEEF WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (IP) The office of price administra tion reduced by 10 per cent Mon day the quota of beef for civilian consumption during the October 1-December 31 quarter in order to provide more beef for the armed services and lend lease. OPA said the armed forces and lend-lease were not now re ceiving sufficient beef to meet their requirements. ' In its action today OPA order ed slaughter houses to reduce their deliveries of beef for civil ian use to 70 per cent of deliver ies curing the final quarter of 1941. It said the action was rec ommended by the war produc tion board's food requirements committee, headed by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard.- Stella Duekett Found Dead on Passenger Train Stella Duekett, for the past two years employed as maid at the home of C. S. Elliot on Wash ington street, was found dead early Sunday morning near a small town in New Mexico. Mrs. Duekett was en route by train from Klamath Falls to Green wood, Miss., where she was to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Smith. The aged negress had many friends here. It is understood that she died of a heart attack. Mrs. Duekett left here Thursday for the south. She had been in poor health for some time. Plans Rounded Out for Elks Dance Saturday Final plans are being made for the first dancing party of the sea son to be sponsored by Elks Sat urday night, November 14, at the Elks temple. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Elliot are chairmen of the affair. There will be a cocktail hour from 9 to 10 p. m. with, dancing and supper to follow. The party is for Elks and their ladies only. Nothing can be said against Alexander's (British first lord of admiralty) claim because it is pretty near the truth. Berlin news agency commenting on re ported loss of 530 U-boats in war. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. HOT FLASHES Lydla E. Plnkham's Compound la famous to help relieve distress due to woman's functional "mlddle-agtf period. Follow label direction!. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S commund In Salvation Army Drive 5 1 CtCV Red Cross and its support by farmers. Rev. Eugene Haynes will be the guest speaker. The lecturer's hour will include the usual review of the agricultural situation by County Agent Hen derson, who has announced that some factors in the truck trans portation problem are not clear ly understood by farmers and these will be discussed. Hender son also announced that the com munity program of the office of civilian defense will be discussed and preliminary steps taken to organize Klamath county, last county in the state to take up this phase of the defense pro gram. Henderson will also have some of the Russian dandelion plants present for examination. The public is invited. Pomona Master Botens urges that every grange in the county bo represented. Earl Reynolds Named to Dad's Club Committee CORVALLIS, Nov. 10 (JP) President A. L. Strand of Oregon State college said the college will continue operation through the war. , The drafting of 18 and 19 year olds will not put the school out of commission because the armed forces will need the college in training men for research, he told the Dad's club here. The Dads elected George B. Wallace, Portland, president. W. C. Coyner, Bend; Earl C. Rey nolds, Klamath Falls; J. R. DeSpain, Pendleton, and Robert Shinn, Salem, were named di rectors. 28 SACKS OF SEED Twenty-six sacks t seed po tatoes, shipped here from Wash ington, were stolen sometime Sunday, according to a report filed with city police by George Burger, potato dealer. The sacks were stacked in the Stukel warehouse in the Merrill district, Burger stated. They were in labeled sacks. Idaho Gives GOP's Control, Unofficial Tabulation Shows BOISE, Nov. 10 (JP) Idaho voters who apparently have elected a republican governor al- so have given him a republican controlled legislature, unofficial tabulations m 38 of the 44 coun ties in the state revealed today. Reports now give republicans a majority in the senate and give them 28 of the 30 seats needed to control the house of representa tives. Election of republican C. A, Bottolfsen as governor has been conceded by Gov. Chase A. Clark, democrat. STAGE STAR DIES HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 (JP) Edna Mae Oliver, veteran stage and screen comedienne, died in a hospital Monday. She had been ill for several weeks. Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes Irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal con gestion . . . and brings greater breathing comfort, jcurtft Follow the complete WlGKS IFHOSEiV CLOGS UP W iniiTJE, HERALD AND NEWS. KL'AMATH FALLS. OREGON A J eTMMatiaiSriAaii irt-wMtiiMwai fcas HID CHILD WELFARE The success of the National American Legion auxiliary child welfare program rests with the unit, according to Mrs. James Fowler, chairman of Klamath Unit No. 8. 'This year as never before In the history of our organization, child welfare is challenged to as sume greater responsibilities," she said. "It must be our re sponsibility to see that in this time of national crisis, when practically all attention is being focused on various phases of war activities, that the funda mental problems which concern the child are not overlooked. We must be ever mindful that ulti mately national security depends upon our ability to meet the ma terial, physical, mental, emotion al and spiritual needs of our chil dren. "Children must be not only nourished, sheltered and protect ed, but taught the meaning and responsibilities of freedom so they will be strong to carry for ward a just and lasting peace." A large percentage of the pro ceeds derived from the Armis tice day dance sponsored by the American Legion and auxiliary. to be held at the armory Wed nesday evening, November 11, will be used locally for child welfare. The public is cordially invited to attend. MOOSE PUN BOND OIT ST i A bond drive event will be held at Malin the evening of No vember 21, under direction of the Merrill Moose lodge and the Women of the Moose at Merrill The affair will be held at the Broadway hall, and the general public is invited. There will be no charge for admission. Features will include the showing of two pictures, skits, and talks by County War Sav ings Chairman A. M. Collier and others. County Judge U. E. Reeder will conduct the bond auction Uel Dillard of Merrill will handle the bonds. Dancing will conclude the pro gram. RENO LICENSES RENO, Nov. 10 (IP) Mar riage licenses issued Monday in cluded: Ronald D. White, 21, and Joyce C. Dollarhide, 18, both Klamath Falls; Roy B, Conner, 22, Ashland, and Jose phine Benesch, 21, San Fran cisco. Turkey will remain a friend of democracy and will block the pathway of aggression to the Middle East with a million bay onets. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Tom Con-nally. TTENTION! Suburban If you are contemplating the purchase of new furniture, BUY IT NOW and HAVE IT DEL1V ERED AT ONCE! Gas rationing may seriously curtail delivery service out of the city limits. 1 1 ll ij It S furniture I I 195 E. Main Phone 3824 I ir Ens TO GET EXTRA gas en SALEM, Nov. 10 (AP Key civilian defenso workers who must uso their automobiles in connection with their duties will bo cligiblo for gasoline when gas rationing becomes effective, State Defense Coordinator Jar rold Owen said today. To qualify for extra gasoline. defenso workers must submit a statement showing the number of miles they have driven in the past three months exclusive ly in defense, activities. Equipment Coming Owen said that plans would be worked out so that such workers may get new tires or recapped tires. He said that several Oregon cities soon would receive pro tective equipment, such as gas masks and other equipment to be used in emergencies. Ho warned the county and city dc- iense councils that they must not give publicity to the re ceipt of the equipment, as the allocations arc a military secret, Military Secret The western defense com mand ordered Owen to havo the state and county defense councils to make complete monthly reports on their ac tivities, so that the army may know at all times the stato of preparedness against enemy at tack. Owen warned chairmen of the council's recreation commit tee that they must take meas ures to prevent lists of soldiers from being compiled, as this would give vital information to the enemy. He said that In guest registers in recreation centers, names of soldiers, with their addresses and branches of service, are being listed. This must stop, Owen said, because the army demands it be stop ped. WASHINGTON. Nov, 10 (IP) The supreme court held constitu tional Monday legislation impos ing a 49-ccnt-per-bushel penalty on wheat produced and sold in excess of agricultural adjustment administration quotas. Justice Jackson delivered the opinion on a challenge of the 1941 legislation by a group of Montgomery county (Ohio) farm ers. The litigation was consid ered of far-reaching importance by the Roosevelt administration. The legislation, passed by con gress May 26, 1941, increased the penalty on the excess over AAA quotas from 15 to 49 cents per bushel and prevented the sale or use on the farm of any wheat produced until the penalty had been paid. This legislation was an amend ment to the 1938 agricultural adjustment act which authorized the secretary of agriculture to fix quotas restricting the mar keting of basic farm products. Victor Lereau Fined on Drunk Driving Count Victor Lereau, 249 Old Fort road, was arrested by city police at Seventh and Walnut streets early Sunday morning and charged with driving while drunk. He paid a fine of $100 in police court Monday morning and had a 30-day sentence, sus pended. Twelve drunks and two vags appeared before Police Judge Leigh Ackerman following weekend round-up in which four other heavy imbibers bailed out, One traffic violator forfeited a $2 bail. Fellows who pick winning grid teams likely think things are decidedly for the bettor, Customers Volunteer Recruiting Office Closed Until further ordors, A, R. Triplett, Y3c, and volunteer navy recruiter will discontinue interviewing men. For Informa tion on navy enlistment see C. J. Spenkman, chief boatswain mate at the local navy recruiting station in the postoffice building. Klamath people who have fur nishings or other articles they wislt to contribute to day rooms of the 363rd infantry at Camp White should tuko the articles to tho Klumnth armory by mid morning Wcdnesdoy. Camp White soldiers, here for Armistice day exercises, will pick up tho day room articles in trucks at tho armory. Anyone with a piano or other large piece which cannot bo moved by ordi nary conveyance should leave word at tho armory and a truck will be sent. Articles which will be particu larly welcomed by the soldiers are radios, lamps, rugs, games, drapes and living room furni ture. The Klamath Commando unit is helping out in tho donation program. Ill PLYWOOD CJSE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10 (IP) Eighteen Oregon and Washing ton plywood operators were or dered to pay their employes $210,000 in back pay by the west coast lumber commission in one of two decisions an nounced Monday. In the other, the commission ordered the Oregon-Washington Plywood company, Tacoma, to hire workers for overtime work on Saturdays on the basis of seniority regardless of whether the employes are men or women. Six thousand workers would be affected by the back pay or der, each to receive $60 on a basis of 71 cents an hour for time worked between February 15 and May 16. This group produces 50 per cent of all the plywood manufactured In the northwest. Rumors Against Tule Lake Center Investigated NEWELL Phillip Webster, assistant to R. B. Cozznns of the regional WRA office, returned to San Francisco November 6, after a five-day Investigation of rum ors and charges made against the Tule Lake project by some newspapers and people In this locality. Webster interviewed approxi mately 40 people. His report to headquarters will show that more than 90 per cent of the rumors and the charges made against the project were base less. Seven Hundred Japanese Vote NEWELL Seven hundred colonists , at the WRA project here sent 'In absentee voterss ballots In the recent general elec tion. Hi. if , !,,8 ' S ! ' ' Mind ! him a ii Closed All Day Wednesday Wa talute the vetarant of the flrtt World War, and the boys who now are itarting down the road to victory. i alsiger Motor Co. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 10 (IP) An Anchorage coronor's jury has absolved 12-yoar-old Jane Bergman of blame in the shooting Friday of Private Rob ert H. McNulty, Kearney, Nob., soldier. The Jurors verdict declared McNulty's death was, due to a guaihot wound Inflicted by acci dent The girl told authorities she fired two shots through the door of the homo In which she was caring for two children Friday night when McNulty failed to heed her warning to leave tho place. Tha shots, she said, were merely Intended to frighten the soldier. His body was found on the doorsteps when the residents returned later. 3949 ENROLL I NEWELL Although under staffed and with shortages in equlpmont and textbooks, tho schools at the Tule Lake project have an enrollment of 2430 high school students and 1510 students In tho three elementary schools. Eight grado school teachers and 22 high school teachers are re BUY A BOND TODAY For the U. S. Marine li thoro any better proof than the above record needed to as . sure you that you will receive complete latit factton at tha Colum bian, Good Vition it to pricaleii, meant to much to your tucceii and happineu. Don't accept anything but tha best whan it comet ta the CARE OF YOUR EYES. (Wa are the only maken of "flattie" Artificial Eye in tha World i'iiiiMU-'iiwrira'iiii r i l r-r- r: cm h. a as t m In Observance of Armistice Day We Will Be Novombor 10, 1042 quired to complete the staff, School seating are practically completed for tho olomeiitnryi') schools, but only half of the high v school seating" n completed nntl Installed. By using nil of tho makeshift equlpmont from all other community services, the schools have been able to carry on. Suppllos and text, books are arriving dally but cer tain supplies are unavailable due to priorities. Dealer snorttigua put new voluo on used merchandise. Cash In on your "Junk" through classified ad. Phono 3124. II IMBMWBWWWHWW Guard Against Wartime Constipation! It's frequently duo to lack of "bulk" V. Millions of folks Uimo r dnjrs feel all") dragnet) out. with no tip or pep. And no'--' wondcrl Tlwlr working. tlMplrlf, end especially llielr eallng lublu re U rtif forenu Mcala ere apt to be hurried, Improperly balanced and they neglect tho important matter ol "bulk" In tin diet. Yet aettlng enough "bulk"mlght mak ill the difference. For lack of It tt out ot the common cauwa of cotuUpaUon. Medicinal laxative! give only temporary relict In audi cawa; Uiey dsn't get al the cauac. But KtLioaa's Alt-tAM cottkU thli coiutlpaiion by aupplylng Uie needed "bulk": often brings laillng freedom' from Uie trouble. Eat tilts crisp, dell slous cereal rrsularly, drink plenty of a-aler and "Join the UeBUlra."tt-) It mads by Kcllogg't In Uattlo Creek. a..'t..i.it,iiej Corps' 167th Anniversary OR SID C. NOLES Optometrist ir.m 1 m-'"l-nil 03 o O o o