Herald and news., January 28, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
January 28, 1048
Uimbir el
Till Ahocutzb Pun
Tl Aeeodelee) Fru ll eiclo.
ilvelf entitled to the ue of re.
puMleatloo of all am diinatchea
credited to It or Dot olnerwlto
credited Id thlt paper, and alio
the local nawi published therein.
All rlihta of republication of
pedal dlipatchei an alK re.
erred.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Today's Roundup News
Bv MALCOLM EPLEY
A MAN writes his record as he goes through
life, and Eobert Folkes, the negro accused
of the Martha James murder, came under sus
,., 5 plcion partially because he had
I k ' 8 Police record at Los Angeles.
f7 If his confession, although re-
w 1." 1 "J traded, is true, and he is con.
' vlcted of this crime, it will
A ' break a case, which, for a
J tlme- looked as if it might go
i -w. unsolved. '
Njliafw hitherto unpublicized In-
fjk I 1 cident that occurred here
I I points a finger of suspicion at
Folkes. Deputy Sheriff Jack
EPLEY Franey states that when he
went to get Folkes, a cook, for a finger nail
examination, he asked the negro if he had had
' his finger nails "scraped" yet.
Folkes, according to Deputy Franey, replied
that he had. Subsequently, it developed that
he had not had them scraped, contrary to his
statement as reported by Mr. Franey.
Innocent or guilty, Folkes does not come out
of that incident in a favorable light. The
deputy's story indicates an attempted deceit
that appears most significant under tha cir
cumstances under which it occurred.
.
Legislative Matters
WHAT with a train murder and the war,
the legislature has been blotted pretty
well out of the publicity limelight this cession.
We won't suggest that is one reason the legis
lators are reported considering an earlier-than-.
usual adjournment.
Legislation of particular Interest to Klamath
county has not made Its appearance as yet,
except that having to do with possible reap
portionment of the legislators. The Klamath
salary bill, eagerly awaited by courthouse folk,
has not made the hopper. ,
: Latest reports from Salem indicate the Klam
ath delegation has not decided the details of this
proposal, if any is to be made. It is certain
that Senator Cornett and Representatives Semon
and Craver will agree among themselves be
fore acting.
One factor that may prevent the Klamath of
ficials from getting heavy increases is that a
look over the salaries of county officers, as
shown in the Oregon Blue Book, proves that
Klamath has been one of Oregon's most gen
' erous counties so far as pay of its officials is
concerned. In fact, no county, outside Mult
"nomah, pays Its officials any more generously,,
and most of them are below the Klamath scale.
This does hot mean Klamath has been paying
too much. Some of the salaries paid in other
counties look niggardly. But it is improbable,
under the comparisons, that Klamath officials
can get large Increases. A moderate upping
may be in prospect. Whether it will be on a
percentage basis, or something like $20 or $25
straight across the board, evidently has not
been decided..'"-' , . .
;." a a
Who Pays?
THE city council last Monday night endorsed
a suggested senate bill which would provide
for food handlers' examinations on a statewide
basis, with the cost of these examinations to be
borne by the state of Oregon. This measure
was brought to the council attention by G. C "
Tatman, grand old man of the culinary alliance,
who indicated it would be offered as a culinary
alliance proposal. '
Food handlers' examinations are not a new
topic before the Klamath council. ' On . several
occasions, ordinances calling for such examina
Hons here have been introduced, but they have
always been wrecked on the question as to who
should pay the fee for the examinations. There
has been, also, a feeling here that such examin
ations should be required on a statewide basis,
if at all. "
The new measure would Institute the state
wide basis, and it brushes off the whole ques-.
tion of fee payment by simply stating that the
cost would be borne by the state of Oregon.
Under this measure, the fee maximum is $5
and examinations would be required every six
months. The council did not inquire as to how
much this might cost the state of Oregon, or
where the money would come from. It simply
endorsed the measure.
Whether this was done in part out of affection
for and 'confidence in Mr. Tatman, a man who
deserves both, we do not know. But it is cer
tain that the financial question is of vital im
portance in connection with such a measure,
and it deserved more consideration than the
council gave It. It would put another burden
upon taxpayers, and it cannot and should not be
done or asked for without careful study.
Nor should it be overlooked that food
handlers themselves, by virtue of semi-annual
medical examinations, benefit personally, and
could in justice be asked to pay at' least part
of the bill.
.-.'.
Mug Stability
WE TOLD the other day about the efforts
of our sympathetic photo-engravers to
get a picture for this column which they, or
somebody, thinks is good. A reader, who has
ideas that run right along with our own, has
this to say on this business:
A glance at the page and we recognize Lard,
Easy and Hoople, the old blow-hard.
Freckles and Annie and Oola and Fug
We know 'em all from a glimpse of their mug.
We care not a whit if they're handsome or plain
We happily greet them again and again. -So
please, Mr. Epley, will you take a tip
We don't give a darn for the set of your lip.
We're putting our cards on the top of the table:
The thing that we want is a picture that's
stable. . .
Okay, Okay!
A temporary eombioatloo of tht Bveorng HerUf nl
th Klamath Newi. Published rry ftrnoon except
RuarUy at Esplinadft and Pin llmtt, Klamath Fall.
Oregon, bjr the Herald PuMlihiog Co. and th KlauaUi
Kawa Publl thing Company
Entered aa aeeond clan matter at the poatofflca of
Elamath Falla. Ore., on Auguat SO, IWfl under act of
oongreaa. March ft. 1ST.
MALLON
tinent.
prospect has
showed the
their cities if
A nazi
Crete is not
than an attack
which would
The taking of
ably have to
The British
available for
ramparts of his continental fortress
a .-:
Mourning Is No Sign
radio has been
a rapid pace
go. : Unless he
lines must be
.Vm6r of Acorr
Buuau Or Cucdlatiojt
BeprMtatad NaMonallj by
WCST-HOULIDAT Co., IXC,
Pan Franclieo, Ji York, 8a
Attic, Chicago, Port laud, Loa
Angelea,
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 The Roosevelt
Churchill promise of heavy actions, great
battles and smashing victories to come will
naturally stimulate the in
quisitive imaginations of Amer
icans who, like myself, know
nothing of the plans and
should know nothing.
Yet, a careful, comprehen
sive look by us at the obvious
military situation may do
much to clarify our thinking
and expectations.
Hitler's retreating troops in
Russia are seeking refuge on a
defensive line, probably half
as short as they have occupied. This means
they still hope to maintain a new defensive
eastern front with half as many troops, half
as much material,
. As the reds advance, they must run increas
ingly into the same obstacle which hindered
Hitler, namely extensive communication lines.
They too will have to stop somewhere to re
organize and repair communications. They have
insufficient strength to run on into Germany.
Even if cracking morale demoralizes com
pletely the nazi forces on the eastern front,
Hitler can still hope to maintain some sort of
defensive line in Poland and the Balkans to
protect the homeland and central European
conquests temporarily.
So also in the west. Hitler has been pushing
civilians out of Marseilles, apparently in antici
pation that one of ' the Roosevelt - Churchill
"heavy actions" will be an invasion of southern
France. Indeed, Mr. Roosevelt hinted as much
when he spoke of the liberation of France as
a primary war aim.
,
Spanish Dream Fades
HITLER could thus let Italy go and try In
definitely to hold the small, ill-gotten em
pire he has acquired in the center of the con
He may try invasion of Turkey, and has
threatened invasion of Spain, but the latter
faded since the bombing of Berlin
Spanish what would happen to
they let Hitler in
air-borne invasion of the Suez from
unlikely.
Our immediate objective is the annihilation
of nazi forces in Tunisia. The British-American
, forces should accomplish this in coming weeks.
Then invasion Df Italy seenis called for, rather
on the southern coast of France,
entail long communication lines,
Sardinia and Sicily would prob
come first.
have armies at home supposedly
invasion. If Hitler moves too
much to the south of France, they could con
ceivably strike directly against the formidable
prepared fortresses across the channel, although
Hitler has an army of 3,000,000 to 5,000,000
fairly good troops to dispose upon the western
A MORE enticing point for British invasion
is Norway, and here is where the German
expecting it.
Certainly Hitler, (now nearing defeat at such
that Mr. Roosevelt talks of uncon
ditional surrender as the only term of peace)
is digging himself in on. shorter last-ditch in
ternal lines, letting Russia, and perhaps Italy,
collapses before spring, these
cracked by us to attain our terms.
The mourning in nazi news and funeral dirges
played over the Berlin radio are, unhappily,
not the good signs of German cracking that the
American public wants to believe them to be.
If they were entirely authentic, the end, indeed,
is at hand.
But the clever nazi psychologists apparently
are using their military set-backs which could
not be concealed anyway to frighten and shake
their people into the last ditch stand that Hitler
is preparing. The Goebbels gang seems to have
obtained an era of publicity realism for the
German people solely for their own fighting
purposes, and not for peace.
,
Way to Victory Over Japs
AS FOR the far east, it is common for Ameri
can authorities to say that victory over the
Japs will take years and years. 'It should not.
General MacArthur has pointed out one way
to crush them more quickly. His public state
ments from New Guinea urge the adoption of
new tactics to take far flung Jap island strong
holds by air. .
He wants, presumably, 1000 big planes or
more to carry 20 to 70 men each, and supply
them, for the taking of Jap island centers rather
than proceeding island by island in tedious
amphibious warfare.
Other still better ways of hastening victory
over the Japs are apparent here. MacArthur,
naturally, is speaking of his own immediate
problem after New Guinea, and is trying to
promote more planes for his purposes.
But the Jap empire can be forced into sub
mission most quickly if we strike at the source
of their power rather than chasing them over
vast jungle islands.
A heavy concentration of American plane
power in China can cut the Jap line of supplies
to its island bases and do more damage to
Tokyo than the RAF has yet done to Berlin.
If we can arm the- vast empire of China,
the Japanese armies can be driven back into
the sea, and, once her military' power is
broken, the end of the war will not be years
and years away
This, the Roosevelt-Churchill agreement pro
poses to undertake. e
SIDE GLANCES
cor iwirm ttimct. am, t. h. wo. , a,
"You're the first visitors we've had for weeks the war I
certainly brought us a lot of calm and restful weekends I" 1
About That
RETURNS BY PERSONS
ABROAD
Federal Income tax returns for
the calendar year 1942 must be
filed not later than midnight of
March 15, 1943. However, in
dividuals who during any period
of time after December 6, 1941,
have been continuously outside
the Americas for more than 90
days, are allowed an extension
of time to file a return, amount
ing to such period plus 90 days.
A like extension applies to the
payment of tax, and to the stat
ute of limitations in the case.
Moreover, military and naval
personnel in service outside the
continental United States, or on
sea duty, and American citizens
in enemy occupied territory, are
permitted to defer their filing
of a return until their return
to the United States or until the
close of the war.
Earnings from employment
and personal services outside the
United States, for periods longer
than six months during the year,
are exempt from taxation unless
The Bombing of Naples
f v. ,
1
vie jtK
m Vjf - r JTtJb ,4k
Alrvlew from an American Army plane shows dres burning in the!
.dock sections of Naples, Italy, after a U. S. raid on that important
supply port for the axis armies in Tunisia, , . . .. td
Six-Cent
Clgarets may be six-dollars in China, but this American soldier In
India Is getting a shave for six cents. Mohammed Vagub, the
barber with the many implements In his belt, goes the rounds
giving Yonks in New Delhi shaves before reveille. . Sergt. Wilbur
E. Brandt of Cleveland Is enjoying this one,
rT. an.
Income Tax
the employer is the United
States or an agency.of the United
States. The period of foreign
employment need not bo continu
ous, but if broken, only calendar
months are to bo considered in
determining the 6-month period.
A calendar month is defined as
a period terminating with the
day of the succeeding month
numerically corresponding to
the day of its beginning, less
one; thus, from May 15 to June
14 would be a calendar month.
Fractional parts of a month from
several months may not be add
ed to make whole calendar
months, since whole calendar
months must consist of consecu
tivc days of absence from the
United States in any one trip.
The term "United States'
means the States, the Territor
ies of Alaska and Hawaii, and
the District of Columbia." It
should be noted that if income
is exempt because earned abroad,
expenses incurred in earning
this income may not be taken
as a deduction in the return.
iaS'tV.'
Shave
LOT
SB.?-
& J
tt i un, a..-.
' t,'t!J5J ft -a
From the Klamath Republican
January 29, 1903
Cobb Hankie's saloon at Lake
view was entered and robbed of
1T5 Saturday night,
J. O. Hainaker was here from
Bonanza late Friday.
Tha Klamath Falls fire denart
ment has organized. Officers
are: J. V. Houston, president;
John Camnbell. vice nrmlrlrml-
C. I. Roberts, accretiirv! R. Rrnlt.
enstein, treasurer; H, O. Boggs,
cniex.
From tht Klamath Ntws
January 26, 1933
A Klamath Falls exchange
plan lor using SB county and
city warrants for currency here
is under consideration.
Petitions to the school boards
are in circulation, asking that
me Boards employ only those
persons who have no othor
means of support.
Construction Of An irmnru
building here is again being
urgca.
EDITORIALS ON
, NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
Dutch East Indies and Mnlnva
must be converted by Jap labor
into nnisned war supplies.
What he says is TOO TRUE
to be pleasant.
T ONDON "quarters" assert to-
" day that the "unconditional
surrender" principle laid down
by Roosevelt and Churchill at
their meeting has forestalled
new. peace eiiort rimer - was
planning to spring maybe In a
speech he is to make Saturday
Tneso Londoners say he has
been expected to offer to with
draw his armies from WESTERN
Europe, retaining occupied ter
ritories in - Poland, Russia and
the Balkans.
In other words, proposing to
us to cut Stalin s throat.
rrHS air has been full of all
kinds of rumors for days,
hinting of trouble INSIDE Ger-
many. Most of these rumors
come from Switzerland and
Sweden.
Don't pay much attention to
them. Both Switzerland and
Sweden are too much under the
German thumb to dare to peddle
any idea the Germans don't
approve.
If these rumors of ah impend
ing internal crack-up in Ger
many are APPROVED by Ber
lin, It must follow that they're
a part of some German propa
ganda campaign directed against
us.
, Probably Hitler hopes to In
duce us to LET DOWN In our
war effort.
Four-H News
MERRILL FLYINO NEEDLES
Our club was organized De
cember 17, 1942, and Mr. Jenk
ins talked to us on that day.
The officers were elected and
took the 4-H oath that he taught
them. Offlcora are as follows:
president, Maureen Sullivan;
vice president, Mildred Petri k
secretary and treasurer, Rosalce
Henderson; song and yell lead
er, Betty Mae Hammond; news
reporter, Virginia Briloy. , The
members learned the 4-H
pledge.
The first projoct to be made
was a needle case. We used felt,
wool and flannel. The second
project is pin cushion. The
materials are woolen or cotton
The filling is to be of bran or
coffee grounds. We are having
special sewing meetings. We
have had four business meet
ings. Virginia Brlley,
News Reporter.
MERRILL 8EWINO CLUB
Our first meeting was held
on January 18. We elected offi
cers as follows: presidont, Rose
Search; vice president, Vera
Howell; secretary-treasurer, Col
one Herrick; song and yell load
er, Peggy Taylor; news reporter,
Kathryn Wilson. At our next
meeting we are going to vote
for a name for our club. We
sang songs and the meeting was
adjourned.
Kathryn Wilson,
News Reporter.
THE THREE K'S
Our meeting was called to
order or, January 14. Donna
L a y t o n called the roll and
everyone was present. After our
pledge, our president explained
how to fill out our-club report
cards and record books. Next
on the list, Betty House led us
in a chorus of songs. We next
judged the pin cushions in group
one. Dolores received first place
honors; Betty House got second,
and Eleanor Simmers, third. In
group two, June House had the
honor of first place; second
place went to .Gloria .Fitzsinv.
gtOfU and SltafU
M ' V
I'VE been reading that the
now Spring plaids will, al
most all, include brown In
some shndo ... So when 1
loomed at The Town Shop
that their now pin Id skirts had
arrived, I mode a special point
of looking thorn over to see
what brown would do to them.
Woll, I fell in lovo with the
combination of that! color . . ,
The browns are soft and yot
alive . . . And, combined, with
pastel tones, tha effect is 'utter
ly lovoly.
The pluld skirts at The Town
Shop are all wool and clovcrly
mado ... Bo sure to seo them
. . But don't forgot to look at
the othor new skirts there, bo
cause you'll find there are lots
that will bo hard to make up
your mind about!
Tweeds, junglo cloth, whippet
cloth, all wool crepes, and oth
ers , . . Gored, front and back
pleats, cleverly designed kick
pleats, and, in fact, ovory type
of skirt you could want.
Prices on skirts run from
$3.98 to S6.03 ... At Tha Town
Shop.
I'll bat tha last few days have
saan tha greatest amount of
p a a r i n g into cupboards and
counting of cans In tha history
of tha nation.
Afoel
rriHIS little Item will be of
' 1 1 special Interest to every
I long-time user of Elmo
J products . . . And others,
loo ... I picKccl u up when
I was at Moe'a today and am
letting you know about it right
away, because tha supply la
limited this year,
You can get the famous Elmo
Special Formula Cream for half-
price at Moe's, ntartlng tomor
row . . . (Friday, January 29)
. For a short time, only . .
And because the special quail
tics of this crenrn are so Im
portant right now, the weather
being what it Is, the half-price
promotion is especially timely
and advantageous to us Klamath
people.
Elmo Special Formula Cream,
you know, is a rich-texture
night cream, the kind we need
to counteract the effects of win
ter weather . . . It's good for
general use as a night cream,
but it is especially good for the
skin around your eyes and
throat ... To Jake care of fine
lines and sagglness (Is there
such a word?)
You can get the regular $2.00
jar of this rlch-toxturo cream for
only $1.00 . . . Plus tax, of
course ... If you don't watt
too long . . . Remember the
name, Elmo Special Formula
Cream . . . And the half-price
deal start Friday at Moe's.
Who said that February la the
snowy month tn this part of tha
country?
Studio, Beauty
UERE'S news . . . Beryl
Short' Durant is .moving
. . . She has operated
Beryl's Beauty Shop on the
fifth floor of the Medical-
Dental building for a long time,
you know ... But now she is
going downstairs to the Studio
of Beauty on the mezzanine
floor at Whytal's.
Fern Short, who owns the
Studio of Beauty, was tickled
pink today when she told me
that Beryl will bo there start
ing Monday, February 1 . . ,
Next Monday . , , But you can
still call her at her old. tele
phone numbor, 6482, for a vhile
, . As well as at 7151,
Lois of snow on the streets
one day means there'll b mud
on the stockings before long.
mons, while Louclla received
third place. I .think everyone
thought that the projects were
all well done. Cleda Sachs next
led us in a chorus of .yells. The
meeting was adjourned, ' '
- . Patsy Ward,
News Reporter.
.
THE SHADOW CATCHERS
The Snudow Catchers, 4-H
photography club of Weyerhaeu
ser c a m p 4 hold their tenth
weekly meeting on January 20.
They will soon bo ready for the
community fair. A poster is be
ing mado by each of the mem
bers showing different processes
of taking, developing, printing,
enlarging and drying of pic
I know a poor man who got
two pair of leather gloves for
Christmas and already has lost
both "rights" . . . If there's any
one around hart who his lost
two "lefts," an exchange might
be arrangadl
IiIlrJRK are flvo money-saving
I values at Currln's right
now that I want to toll you
ubout, because nobody loves
a bargain more than I do
. . . And I also got a thrill out
of passing the news along aa
soon oi 1 can,
Well, for Instance , , . You
can get tha famous Harriet Hub
bard A y e r Cleansing Cream,
regularly $2.25 a jar, for only
$1.00 right now . . . Less than
half-price, you'll notice. v
And you cun get TWO St. 00
boxes of Biith-o-Koam bubble
bnth, for $1.09 . . . Which is
almost half-price.
Another big bargain Is In
Houblgant Toilet Water . . .
Three fragrances In a box, (usu
ally $1.00 each), for $1.05 . . .
Cyclamen, Mugnolla and Honey
suckle aromas, which are Hon-
b'gant'a bcst-aellors In the toilet
water line . . , (If you know
what I mean.)
Houbigant perfume Is avail
able at Currln's in a special,
too ... A box of the six moat
popular Houbigant perfumes,
for only $2.10 . . . Each bottle
contains a wholo drum . . . And
tho perfumes are Quelqucs
fleura, Ideal, Subtillte, Country
Club, Floralson and Quelques
Vloleltcs.
And then there's another
half-price deal ... In Infusion
de Porfum by Ybry , . . (More
lasting than cologne and light
er than perfume) . . . For which
you need pay only $1.00 for the
regular $2.00 size bottle . . .
There are four Infusion frag
rances, Femme de Parla, Amour
Sauvago, Dealr du Coeur and
Jole de Vivr ... All of them
lovely.
Of course, every one of these
specials carries the uiual 10 per
cent government tax . . . But
you don't pay so much tax as
usuol when you take advantage
of a "special"!
. So don't forget to drop In at
Currin'a aa soon as you can.
JERSEY haa been popular for
soma time now . . . And It's
going to be more popular
AtUl because the women of
America are finding they
have less time to spend on
pressing croascs out of dresses
. . . Something that doesn't have
to be done very often on any
thing made of jorsoy.
So that's why I want to talk
about the new Jersey dresics at
Whytal's.
Gals who wear half-sizes will
bo tickled to hear that Whytal's
has just received a shipment of
darling half-size Jersey dresses
. Sizes 18'i to 24 Vi ... Some
with print or flowered tops, in
small designs, and black or na
vy skirts . . . Others all-over
flowered or print . , . They're
$10.98.
Then there Is a big selection
of rogular-size Jersoy dresses . . .
Some- of the cutcsti frocks I've
evor aeon ... Cleverly flow
ered and printed In an unusual
way. '
These come in sizes 8 to 44
, . And cost $8.03 and $12.93.
Bofore I got off the subicct
of Jerseys, I simply must toll
you about the flowered jersey
nightgowns . . . And plain white
Jersey ones with a simple trim
of little red stars . . You'll
lovo them, especially when you
una tney cost only $2.95.
And the white Jersey slim.
that match the white nighties
. . . Jersey slips are especially
satisfying to wear undor close
fitting dresses, you know . . .
And those cost only $2.80.
At wnytal's.
tures. They plan to compete In
the radio playwriting contest
being carried on in tho state of
Oregon as announced by Clif
ford Jenkins, county club lead
er. -
, Dorothy Wilcoxon,
. News Reportor.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express, as well as
words may, to all our relatives,
friends and neighbors our sin
corest gratitude for your cards,
letters, floral offerings and the
numberless acts .of kindness
shown to our beloved husband
and daddy,
Maurine Coe and daughters,
1 Kathryn and Helen,