Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 30, 1942, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 30, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1942)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 80. 1943 SIDE GLANCES First Lady and Foster Children News rt lli i wt itvrivi Managing Rdltor A temporary eemblmtion of th Evening Hrld nrl th Klamath Newn. PubltiriH ei7 ritmoon cictpl fiundiy At Ripltntii and Pin itrefta, Klamath Falls, Oregon, by tha BtnM Publishing Co. and th Klamath Kt Publishing Company. 7ntr4 irand daaa matwr at tha poitMfio of Klamath Falls, Or., oa August M. 1004 undw act of cofiRrtti, March t. I8T9, Member of Tha Associated Pri Tht Aiodatd Prcai la eiduiivtly entitled to tha ui of republication of all ntt dUrtaUha erdltd to It or not othr1i credited In thli papr, and alio tha local tiawi eubllibad inertia, am rtinu or rtpuoucauon or apaciu cikpaicnaa are aiao murN, trpresented Nationally by Waat-Holltdaj Co., Inc. Saa Prand.oo, New York, Detroit, Seattle. Chicago, Portland, Los Angi. tu toult. anoouvtr, D. topics or in ueraia inn jtwi, logemtr wwn ccmriiei iniormaiioa about tha Klamath Falla narked may b obtained for tht asking at ant j these ajftcea. On Month Three Month One Delivered by Carrier Id City Fear .71 1 T.M Ihrt Mootha 6lx Months One Year MAIL RATES PAY A BLR IN ADVANCE By Mall Ja Klaaath. Lake, Modoc and Siiklyou Oounttee 600 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Excellent Choice CIRCUIT JUDGE ARTHUR D. HAY of Lake county did not solicit the many expressions of confidence and support that went to the governor's office from Klamath county prior to his appointment to the supreme bench by Governor Sprague Saturday. Those expressions came spontaneously from people who have known Judge Hay a long time, and recognize in him ideal material for supreme court justice. As we said in this column a week ago, he is scholarly, able, and of a judicial temperament Governor Sprague could not i -i i, No one was more pleased at the Hay appointment 11 -: :l t..j i : j t ir j . u.-. -r T-1 .. .1. man iixuii. uuuxe jjuviu i. laiiueuueig ui xiiaiuaiu county. The circuit judges of Klamath and Lake counties come into frequent contact. They sit frequently in each other's courts. The enthusiasm of Judge Vandenberg for Tri ii i 4.1..'. - jvuuiiiiui cuumy uver una juaiier. No Bleating From Walter "" IVE credit to Congressman Walter M. Pierce for tak- V J : i i i l; i: u . : a i c l. .1 -w- iuj$ m eieuuuu ueauug line a man, uisieau 01 cleav ing like a sheep. The aged congressman wrote friends at Baker, according to a press dispatch, that he had been "well treated" in Oregon, "far beyond my desserts." Contrast this with the tearful comments of Senator r XT i. . . x -T . 1 1 1 ueorge inoms ajier nis aeieat in ieDrasKa. iMorns saia everything he had worked for had been lost in the elec tion, or something of the kind, indicating the vote frus trated 30 years of endeavor. He felt sorry for himself, J -.1 j :l 1 : ... .1.1.. ... . 1 1 1 nuu Biiuwcu lu, uuiuig, upparenuy, ixeorasKa voters wouia fnnl naVumBJ AmnAl..n X-. I i.1 1.1 J. icu aaitamu vi biiciusciYco. iuiiia incury iiiai. every thing a man has done in public office for 30 years is lost because he is defeated after that long period is sillv, and ii. i : t r. l . ' .V ,. muiwKs n, was unie ivr oenaior morris 10 reure. fie aia many things of enduring significance and he should take Mr. Pierce's reaction to defeat is much more cred itable and we like him for it. Not Afraid of the News nROM the same front page of the Oregonian we picked up mese items wnicn, placed together, struck us with significance : ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER, Nov. 26 (UP) New or ders issued Thursday by the Vichy government forbade French men to listen to the Swiss radio. BERLIN (from German broadcasts) Nov. 26 (IF) The Berlin radio Thursday night broadcast a Transocean news agen cy dispatch reporting the axis air force had sunk 64,000 tons of "enemy transports" off French North Africa and in the western Mediterranean. (There was no confirmation from any allied source'of this report). I"Franice' where a puppet government now adopts the Nazi style, once free Frenchmen- are forbidden to listen to the radio of a neutral country. In America, where freedom still lives, the newspapers give front page space to news from the enemy Berlin radio. And that sort of thing will help freedom to live on forever here. Gas By I. ORTH SISEMORE wTrra . , CWH Defenw Controller . ! L, clvii,'9n's wr- We o civilians are subject to attaek nrH?V t0T?- Th? pm??,!:e of the enny i to' slow down our production by lowering civilian morale. An effective way of doing on an unadvised or uninformed populace. To a Deonlp vihn ha h .. . ,v , , . """""B" "J proieci inemselves. innnT hi o fg n"6 to contemPlat.. not something which ho oVnooi uiT j i""1"- against, un tne other hand, if of ?, Know OI war 8as and the fundamentals Of Self Drotectlon. He nffant .on h 1 reJvTin8 Lralde" i.8.1"' or j? ? ar future will. . UII 8ao Floltcuon ana tne proper first aid precautions Contact him and get this tatorihattaJ may save eli'T .lyUI. Imlluy- h0W yur warden '"at you 57taE2 - """ "c ueneiiciai io you ana to him. Of Course, it c nr h 1.4 i . " ' u , V, "j i we win never De laced with a 'KiTaJ.i the enemy is effective If i .m 7 ,c" lne' lmnK will be most enective. If we are not prepared to protect ourselves against rataine noi, Imnii ... l"ere 18 ,ess Pility of the skies Naturally our nrmv i anio 4- 1 . .. . against thw plants that To S STSLfcrSyS y &yTdVeesU rnCe ! " t0 -Sfr. . J,!!? W8r' Unl'e any other war in hiry, be truly called WASHINGTON, Nov. SO The other sovernment nffirUlx are looking question marks at uov. Penman and his new Roose velt job of food purveyor to the world-at-large. At the time he was chosen, this government froie butter 'saying our smaller production has required ships to sail with other cargo in places reserved for butter). It rationed coffee (after six weeks warning during which hoarders were permitted t o stock up. al though they really must tell what they have hidden in the basement they really must.) It announced milk production around Wnsh- Paul Mallon ine'ton was short 40,uou gallons a day. Canned goods were hard to get. as were meats. In fact, officialdom said our food sUDDlies were so short, an over-all ration book was in pros pect. We are so strained thai OPA Is requiring 300.000 hotels, rest aurants and boarding houses to marx down every item served in the month of December al thoueh it flirnishps nn hnnlr. keeners in Hn that vn lnhnr ana wm no aouDt De astoundea at the auick-guess results it is going to get. All this has raised the ouostinn of where Lehman is going to get food for anvnnp. hpvnnH nnr present obligations. It has also caused the agriculture depart ment ana ofa rationing officials to wonder how Lehman ivnulrl fit in with their current domestic food activities. i: itfi mtw If yj; w fife J&h &m 1 1 lijiiH pWlilMil Short Session of Legislature Seen PORTLAND, : Nov. 30 VP) The next session of the legisla ture will be short, State Rep. William McAllister, Medford re publican predicted Saturday. McAllister, who claims enough pledged votes to assure him of the house speakership, said, "I cannot at this time foresee any legislation which should require the legislature to remain in ses sion longer than 80 days." Adair Sergeant Accorded Honors CAMP ADAIR, Nov. 30 (ft Sgt. Clarence D. Leach, Hamil ton, Tex., received the soldier's medal Saturday for risking his life in a truck fire here Septem ber 2. Maj. Gan. Gilbert R. C66k in presenting the award, aid Leach Jumped frbm the truck, rolled on the ground In ti.ji.i. flames in his clothing. hn leaned back Intn 4h m,.., 1 drove it to safety. TRAPEZE. NOT A JOB Furthermore, the president was Dondering the choice of government rood administrator for the United Statps fan nf. ficial of general food and another ot general mills are reported to have been turned down fnr thn job and Ex-Congressman Mar vin j ones is supposed to Be slat ed for it.) But how will Lehman, and he new obligations he is assuming aeroaa, it: ,nto this setup un der It or above it? Will he vet first call or will eur people get It? The answer seemed to be that Mr. Roosevelt has given Lphman a trapeze, not a Job. The New York governor will swing around the world collecting im mediate and post-war requests, but when he alights back here, his real troubles will start when he tries to fill his first order. JAPS SWITCH TO TRUTH The Japs have significantly switched their propaganda. Not Until last wpplr did thp Tnlrvn radio, for the first time In this war. start telling the truth ahnitt Jap losses. Up to then, they hardly admitted anything more than the damage to a rowboat or two. There can be but one evnlana. tion of this. They are preparing their people for bad news and the obviously unfavorable turn of the war. They, too, must now know they cannot win. ' FILIBUSTER TEST This talk of amending thp cn. ate rules, to prevent future fili busters, will never be trans formed into actjon, you may be sure. Hemnd thp mattpr l tha fear of senators that Mr. Roose velt might try to jam through a peace unacceptable to a strong minority. They want the rules left open for filibusters. Indeed, there are snmp whn say the White House's Senator Pepper brought up the antirpell tax bill just to test the cloture ana filibuster rules in anticjpa. uon 01 a peace tight. Filibustering is a practice sel aom aeienaea. because it is 9 device bv Which a mi nnrihr Hp. feats the maioritv. Rut thp n. ate rules allowing such obstruc tive tactics have never been changed in all these years of our history, for a practical reason. A great maioritv of thp nmia aiwavs realizes that nh in. ator individually may one day have to use these tactlrs t nrn. tect his section of the country agamsi a majority (for Instance, New England would filihiicto- . bU to give the south an economic advantage over it.) iJOn t forget this also: A dif ference hptwppn a Hnm... ........ and a dictatorship is that a dic- miursnip aDousnes minorities by persecution and nthprwicp u.hiip a democracy fosters their rights. THAT SHORTAGE PROBLEM The gnvpmmpnt'fl a.i.a nAtuu. Are resnonsihlp tnr manv h.bm food shortages. Take milk for examole. There is nn nfhr son than government policy why milk production of this nation in war time should be falling off. No national reillna on milk prices, but different ceil- 'Guess war is a great Icvcler soon as she grew up she said her feet were so delicate she couldn't wear ro-soled shoes, but she wears then, now and likes ill" lnce Sam Opens Fire Today Wiih Hhiory's Record Savings Drive WASHINGTON. Nov. SO tan With the theme song changed from defense to victnrv. itm-lp Sam opens fire on the home irom toaay witn the blgge.it war finance campaign in world history. To meet the steadllv Increas ing costs of war. the treasury will borrow S9.000.000.000 dnr. ing tha month getting a large portion 01 11 trom issuance of inrea new.type treasury securi ties which Secretary Mnrwn thau termed "adapted for every lype 01 investor. President Roosevelt started the drive bv nurchasine the first S1000 bond recently arid toaay canea on Americans to support tne campaign. "It is one of our jobs here at home." Mr. Roosevelt said "to provide the untold billions ings were established for high price and low-price areas. For instance, Portsmouth, N. H., was a busy shipbuilding center, has been a low-priced area, and larg er cities high-priced zones. Obviously, as scarcity dp- velops, milk is certain to go to the high-priced areas with con sequent shortages in low-priced zones. This situation, nlus the short age of help and high beef prices fixed by OPA (causing the sell ing of many cows for meat) il lustrates a govemment-madn dif ficulty which is more or less ap- piicaDie 10 ower commodities. Somehow or another, govern ment officials never seem In realize that a shortage of any thing means they have fallen down on their job. They like to blame hoarders and acts of the gods of war. I of dollars that are needed to help win this war. I Know that mill nns ninr than 23,000.000 are already ouying war Donds out of their regular pay every pay day. But there are other millions of Indl vidual investors, corporations custodians of trust funds and states, who have idle money in the bank. "That money has got to go lo worn tor our country. We have got to make our dnllars flohiino aonars Dy investing them in government bonds. The new victory loan gives us a chance 10 mane those dollars fight." The now victory securities, two bonds and one certificate. go on sale today and will re main onen to nurchaprs for several weeks, the treasury said. The bonds range from S500 to ilUU.UUU 111 d e n o m 1 nalinn and the certificates from $100 10 iuu.uuu. In addition to the three npw securities, the S9.000.ond nnn will bo raised from, sale of war bonds and tax savings notes. Navy Men Don't Like Timberline SEATTLE, Nov. 30 IPi The navy will not use Timberline lodge on Mount Hood as a recrea tion and rehabilitation center for naval officers. The 13th naval district hnad. quarters said navy men, return ing from combat, showed nn dp- sire to go to the isolated lodge, wnere there are no facilities tor their families. The lodge was taken over hv the navy October 1. From th KUmalh Republican Denmbn 4, 1102 Ftftv naupa nf mamnrlnt dated 1S9B. waa fnnnd lalalv In a powder can dug up out of the ground on Mount Redtop, about IS miles from Grants Past, by a prospector named Hatcher. The manuscript was signed by L. F. Grev and was anlltlpd "Mv Travels in America," Why the manuscript win burled is a mys tery that will probably never bo solved. Dlltript Attorney Tlm hi has been attending court here, departed Saturday morning via Ager for his home at Jackson ville. From the Evening Herald November 30, 1932 Theodore Jordan, negro, was Indicted vesterdnv hv thp Brand jury on charges of first degree murder In connection with I hp death of F. T. Sullivan, a dining car steward. In a night attack In a dining car hern. . Whpn ar. raigned In circuit court Indav Jordan claimed he could not wnlk and was carried into court by officers. B. S. Grlgsbv. Klamath rnnntv pioneer, Is seriously 111. . A J. Mnnninff nf Hpnlpv r. uorted the theft of SO AO.nnund sacKS oi u. 5. no. l potatoes. GIRLS SELL 5110 WhHp nn hpr ITniTtnnt trial Mr rin..nr lnn.j,ll U. ... time the children she "adopted" undor the American toiler paranU plan for war children. Tho children are Tommy Maloney, S-yer-old British boy; Kormnn Irlondo Gnialo, H-ynir-old tipnlh youth, and Janluo Uybowkn, 17-ycnr-old PolUh girl, The little women got in a few good licks for the Women at War week program which ended Saturday when members of Girls Friendly snrlrtv nf . St Paul's snent the day salllna to and 25-cent war stamps in stores ana on tne streets ot me business district. Before the afternoon wns over the girls had nld SI 10 worth of war stamps to swell the women at War week total which went over the top. Members taking Dart were Joanne Bcnnet, Jean Hilton, Betty Glidden, Janet Ledingham, Carmen Lea Jones, June Bos worth, Margaret Flock, Char lotte Carter, Sally Mueller, Katharine Newman, Lynden King, Dorothy Collier. Marilvn O'Neill, Betty Westn, Joan O'Neill, Marilyn Bruce and Louise Langworthy. Lunch was nrnvldpd at nnnn at the parish house by Mrs. J. Hardin Carter and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Martin. OUCHI KANSAS CITY (AW ThiWp Shoop, Washington newspaper man, wrote home telling about high food prices In the capital. a westerner, snoop said, sat down in a restaurant, called waiter and asked for a $2 din ner. "Yes sir," the waiter replied. "Do you want that on white or rye?" Enroll For Victory War bonds purchased by employe!, 10 per cent oi payroll 1. Chumber of Commerce. ( 2 Standard Oil company. 3. Spoclalliod Service com pany. Reliable Cleaners. Swan Snda and Candy 4. B. Shop. 6. 7. Anchors Aweigh! Garcelon's. Rick vs. 8 Currln's for Drugs. 9. California Pacific Utili ties. 10. The Landry company. U. Safeway, Inc 12. New City Laundry. 13. Herman's Men's store. 14. Carter's Fine Foods. 13. Bar-nee-burger. 19, Karl's Shoe store. 17. Klamath Moulding Co. 18. Klamath Packing Co. 10 Oil City. - 20 Klamath Medical Clinic 21 Hazel's Demily Parlor. .. 22. Star Drug store. 23 Moo's department store. 24. Klamath Falls Tiro com pany. 28. Eagle Club. 2d., Klamath Bus company. 27. Herald and News. 28. Southern Oregon Hard ware company. 20. LaPointo's. 30. California Oregon Power company. 31. Western Auto Supply. 32 Klamath Billiards 33. Sunrise tavern. 34. Dick B. Miller company. 33. Klamath Mnchlno and I n. comotlve Works. 38. BurrO.N. 37, C. S. Robertson Insurance company. 38. First Fcdnral Rnvlnu. and Loan association. 30. Klamath Nnvv Uppmltinu Station. 40, J. C. Pennev enmnanw 41. Culinary alliance office staff. 42. Casllcberry Brothers Drug company. 43. Klamath Variety store 44. Murphey't Feed and Seed Store. 43. Woolworth's. 48. Oregon Woolen Mill store. 47. City Transfer company. 48. Everbody's drug store. 40. Lee Hendricks drug store. op. nail hotel, SI, Klamath Ice and fiinm 82. Sears, Roebuck and com pany. ' 83. Bohemian Club cafe. 84. Klamath Furniture com pany. . 88. Bend Portland Truck Srvlce. 88. Tlk-Tok enfe. 87. Klamath Viilloy hospital 88. Harris lunch, 69. Cramer's radio service. 80. Busy Bee restaurant. 8. De Giorgio Fruit corpora tion (Klamath Lumbor apd Box.) 82. Marine recruiting station. 83. Parley hotel employes. 64. Wilson Title and Abstract company. 88. Swan Lake Moulding com pany. 88. Hlbbs clothing store. 67. Whytal's Ladles Shnn. Tho Emporium. Miirgot's. Balln's Furniture store. Long's, Inc. Pearce's Beauty salon. Palacd Market. . Peyton and, company. 78. Ivory Pine company. 711. Klnmnth Indian Agency 77. I licks Grocery pvrvlc'o. 78. Emll's Grocery stores. 7H. Frankfort Fuel company, B0, Beck's bakery 81. Oregon Food Slore 82. R. H. Dunbar Insurance agi-nry 83. Gilchrist Timber company 84. Farm Security Adminis tration office. 1)3. Stuiw Stationery company HO, Klamath county school system. 87. Mimm, Ehrmnn and com pany 88. Krelghtways, Inc. 80. Modoc Gns and Oil com. pany 00. Malln Mercantile com') pany. HI. Union Oil company. U2. Village of Gilchrist 02. US army recruiting station 04. F. ft. Hauger supplies 118, Conifer Lumber company 00. Joa's Grocery and Mark 97, Kulplne Plywood Co. 08. Gilmorn service station 00. Gn'cn Gardens 100. Commercial Finance Co 101. Montgomery Ward Co. 102. Klamath Cleaners and Dye Works 103. Whitman Drug company 104. Van's Camera shop 103. Roberts ilurdwart Co. 106. Sunset grocery 107. Your Slore, Ina. 108. Rudy's Men's shop 100. US bureau of reclama tion 110. Homo Lumber and Sup-x ply 'J 111. Drew's Manstor 112. Foulgvr's Shoe store . 113. General Paint company in. rtri and Gift shop (If your firm haa mirla in per cent, and Is not listed, call Vern Owens at 8131.) 118. Brown Equipment Co. ADIEU FOR THE DURATION MARSHALL, Mo. (AP The Dully Democrat, on gas ration ing eve, carried this small no tice In the lower left hand eor nor of the front page: "Notice N "I want to thank all my cus tomers and friends for their patronage during the tlm I was operating a filling station. Fred E. Mounts." 66. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. Beware Coughs front common colds That Hang On flMArrinlltrrrl rAilaVAtt nxAiviHllia U cause t goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel gjrm laden Phfegm, and aid nature 1 Willi Attrl HnAl raw I .- fiimea bronnhlsi mucous mhm branes, Ten your druggist to soil you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un derstanding you must llko the way It quickly allays tho cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMUL5IOKI for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis The Great Crisis By EARL WHITLOCK Tho moment of greatest crisis which can enter any life. Is that of bereavement. Then, as at no other time, the f"pPrfc he"' tightens, yntf, the mind is . . - - W ! dlirnd all falll. .' (In ann nr. rllll. "S ! taut to function. f'"V '"' & comfort V SfV-V lJ ln to know cincrRency, one can safely trust all arrangements to nnr pynerl. enccd care. Ono can be sura VlVi. ll.nl n II .. . ,, ... . ..Hi. n uiuii.iunu actons Wll Of-. iiltnnded to, smoothly and ef-L ficlently, all dlrocted toward bringing thnt consolation and comfort to tlm only a fittingly beautiful apd iiniessive .Mineral Hervlca can yield. It Is equally comfortlnf for tho family to know and fanv Hies hereabouts DO know mat, tney may obtain here th utmost in distinctive servlca and luxury of surroundings at a modest cost that It Is unnec essary to be burdened by ov henvy funeral expenditure. Next Monday Mr. Wht)oc!c of the Earl Whltlock Funeral g Home will eommant on Decern ber 7th,