Fobrunry 11, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NIN8
I
01
FIG
T
PROPOSED BILL
SALEM, tfuh. 11 () Ilcpro
acnUttvus of mimic niuulilno
ownors lokl tlio suniito usaess-
nionl and tuxutlon commute yea
trrduy Ihnl Ilia $-0 ninuiul tux In
Rep, John StiKilliiiinnior's hmiau
iippi'iivi'd bill would run Ilium
out of bllBlllCKN.
Tlio bill would tux plnbull inu
chinos $00 year, mid tha munlc
ninrhlni'S S'J.V
Too High
They ultu protested uguiiist bo
liig put In tlio mi mi? climn ni pin
ill operators, but Sttiolhiiiuiner
Tii Id tlmt nlnca both types of ma
chines I' ro (or iimuseme'iit, they
hould be In Ihu sumo bill.
Plnbull operators protested
tbul the $30 tux In too IiIkIi,
luce they also have to puy city
nd government taxes.
Blot Machlnte
bttielhumiiier aukl the music
nuivhlnea und plnbull games cua
lly could curry the proposed tux,
which la aniull compured with
huge tuxea chnriied by aomo
cltlea.
Ken. Low Wulluco. Portland,
liked why alol rnuchlues wero
not Included In the bill, but
Steulliuinmrr replied thul alot
machines are Illegal and to In
cludu them would make bla on
tiro bill uncoimlltutloiiul.
Kteelluimmrr said ho could
not eatlmuld tlm revenue to bo
ruined by the bill. The money
would bo uaed (or old age pen'
siona.
i
PTA Notes
It Should Happen Only to Hitler
7 y- JM
I X ' - STilffT I
. .. BBHMMaBBtaeaeaBeaaBBBBBBBBBBaBBeaBB
F
RESH AM
LAUNCHED
IIT
fiVA4 leitpnoto)
He'll be a uood man dtaplle the name" wbji the explanation Mr, and Mra.
JoMjph Mlltol ot wow York City gave tor naming their new-born aon
Adult lllllor Mlltel. Tut tallicr, ot CJermaii-Aualrlan dnacent, alao
atated, "1 awero that I'd namo It Adoll Hitler U they weren't inpieie.
The parent art aliowu admlrliig tlio new Hitler.
Father Loses BetNames
His New Son Adolf Hitler
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4
Founders' day wua observed
by Weyerhaeuacr Camp i PTA
with an Impreaalve ceremony
led by Mra. Tom Teniwry In the
community hall on the evening
o( February 4. Participating In
candle lighting ceremony were
tha nfflrori. Wllllnm A. Unfile.
rode, president; Hnl Ogle, vice
prealdont; Dorla Cooper, aecre
tary, and Mra. Earl Crulcka
hank, treasurer.
Teachera ot Keno achoola at
tending were H. C. Sharp, Ber
nice Sharp, Krina Bloom and
Alice Lytle. Mr. Slinrpc apoko
on legislation affecting Oregon
achoola.
During tha bualneaa meeting
It was decided to buy from PTA
Oinda ntw curlaina (or the hull
nd to replace diahes which
hava been broken.
Four members attended the
February meeting of County
Council PTA.
FAIRHAVEN
Members o( Folrhaven PTA
will celebrata Founders' day at
thalr next meeting, Friday, Feb
ruary 12, at 3 p. m. Mra. Burt
E, Hawkins will be the gucat
apeaker. Mra. Hawkins has been
actlva In PTA work (or many
years in and about Klamath
Falls and la very interesting
apeaker. Refreshments, Includ
ing a birthday cuke, will be
served by Mrs. Eckstrom and
har committee.
Founders' day ia observed na
tionally by all PTA groups In
Aebruary In commemoration o(
Xiie birth of the association 46
yours ago. All members and
friends are cordially Invited to
attend tha Falrhavcn meeting
Friday,
The extcutlvt committee
meeting will be held at 1:30 p.
m., preceding the regular meet
ing. RIVERSIDE
Mrs. Burt Hawkins, early day
workar In PTA throughout
Klamath Falls and tlio county,
will be tha guost snooker at the
Riverside PTA meeting Tues
day, February 16, in tha school
auditorium. Fourth grada moth
ers will be hostesses at tea nnd
fourth graders will present a
musical program.
FREMONT
Tha meeting ot Fremont PTA
"ill not be held next Tuesday,
erne to (tie! oil rationing, but
will be postponed until Friday
aftornoon, February 10, accord
ing to Mrs. Georga Blanas, pres
ident. Further details on the
program will be announced next
weok.
Halting- the sala of canned
goods between Fobruary 20 and
March 1 la BolnB to make a lot
of young husbands get used to
homa cooking.
WORKERS! WHO SUFFER
FACTORY' ITCH
SKIN RASHES
Itmo promptly rstlivtt torture I
First implications of wonderful soothlnf,
nwdleatod liquid Zemo a Doctor's for.
mult promptly relievo Intenn Itch and
Aormtaa of almplt skin mhos, enema
nd almllar akin and acalp IrrlUtlonsdua
to asternal eauae. Zemo atarta d onat to
aid hsallnf . Backed by 80 yean' auoceaal
Clean, tUlnleaa, Invisible Zemo won't
show on akin. Only Ul.
Al.a 0( end tl.OO. jTpflflfl
NEW YORK, Fob. 11 M'J j
it's Theodore Roosevelt Mlttel
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlttel
decided Wednesday on that name
(or their 18-dny-old aon, whom
they cnlled origlnnlly Adolf Hit
ler Mlttel.
Mother Mlttel said she always
liked the name Theodore; faiher
Mlttel said he always admired
Theodore Roosevelt nnd they
filed the nnmir forthwith with
the Jamaica office of the board
of heulth.
The father decided last night
to pick another name.
"I certainly don't want to hurt
the little boy's future," he said
last night as ho held little A. H
in his arms in their small flat at
27-37 First street, Astoria,
Queens. "Judging from the
riding the papers and tha public
lire giving us, the only thing to
do is to find him another noma."
He explained that "tho whole
thing started as a Joke. Before
tha boby wos born, I bet my wife
that aha would have triplets and
that If she didn't I'd namo the
hnby Adolf Hitler. And I did.
The name hns nothing to do with
politics and Adolf Hitler don't
mean a thing to me.
"I liked the name so I gave
It to the boy. So far as the Adolf
Hitler In Germany Is concerned
ho can bo killed right away and
I don't enro."
His wife, Bertha, mother of
his six other children and visibly
hnrassed by the public reaction
to the luteal addition, aald, "I
never liked the Idea much any'
way, but I named tho other kids
and J thouifht he ought to have
his say this once.
Dr. Ernest L. Stebbins, health
commissioner, said i change of
the baby's name would be
welcomed as a "humanitarian
move."
Senate Kills
Sale of Wine
Over State Bars
SALEM. Feb. 1 1 VP) The so
sto killed 24 to 4 today the bill
by Rep. II. R. Jones, Salem, to
permit sale over tho bar of wines
under 14 per cent alcohol which
are made from Oregon fruits and
berries.
Sen. P. J. Stadclman, The
Dalles, whose alcoholic traffic
committee refused to make any
recommendation on tho bill, said
it was leading right up to the sa
loon. Ha quoted a report of the
stata patrol of Washington state
where wines are sold by the
drink, that 90 per cent of persons
arrested for drunkenness were
wine drinkers.
Stadclman suld his committee
received 71 letters against the
bill and only 11 for It, and that
the people of Hood Rivor coun
ty, largest wine producing area
In the state, were solidly against
It.
MAGAZINE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 VP)
A charge by Senator Holman
(D-Ore.) that the office of war
Information overseas magazine
Victory" was booming Presl
dent Roosevelt for a fourth term
brought a denial from OWI Di
rector Elmer Davis as Rep
Taber (R-N.Y.) leveled a fresh
attack at tho publication.
Davis, replying to Holman's
rccont charge, asserted yesterday
the magazine had "no political
purpose whatsoever." Referring
to an article about Mr, Roose
velt In the first issue, he said
it was impossible to publish a
magazine (or overseas dlstrlbu
tion without mentioning the
president and added:
'You can't elect a president
of the United States with votes
in foreign countries.
Taber described the magazine
us useless and declared Its pub
lication and distribution was
criminal." Estimating that the
900,000 copies of the first two
Issues represented 40Z tons ol
shipping space, he said:
"It is a sad state of affairs,
when shipping space is so short
that our soldiers cannot receive
a carton ot cigareta or a box of
candy or the hometown news
paper from their families, but
plenty of space seems to be avail
able for such foolish publica
tions as 'Victory'." '
Extension
Unit News
ALTAMONT
At tha January meeting of Al-
tamont extension unit, 23 mem
ber! ware present to take ad
vantage of the demonstration
by Mrs. Wlnnlfred Glllcn on
'Cleaning Sewing Machines and
Use of Attachments." A total of
10 machines were' cleaned at
the meeting and several have
been cleaned at home as a re
sult of this meotlng. Attach
ments that have been buried in
boxes and drawers for years
were uncovered, cleaned and
put to use. There were seven
pre-school children at this meeting.
The next meeting for this
group will be held February
16 with Mrs. Wes Harscy of
Bisbee street. Mrs. Gillen will
lead this meeting, "War Emer
gency Buffet Meals." Anyone
interested In cookery is urged
to attend.
WASHINGTON, D. C. VP)
Eleven projects have been out
lined by the Federal Works
Agency for construction In Ore
gon and eight for construction
in Washington under the de
fense highway act of 1941, MaJ.
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, PWA
administrator, told house ap
propriations subcommittee dur
ing hearings on the agency s
appropriation bill.
The testimony waa made
public Tuesday with Introduc
tion of the bill.
General Fleming did not
describe the projects, but ex
plained to the subcommittee
that his agency's construction
activities are now on a war
basis, and that its current opera
tions are restricted to the build
ing of the Alaskan military
highway and other projects di
rectly connected with the war
effort.
But, in planning for the
future, he said, a (900,000,000 half of last year's orders could
highway works program is In be filled, AAA officials estimate,
the making. For this work the
public roads administration has
an authorization for $10,000,000,
to be matched by the states, for
planning.
The estimated construction
coat of the Oregon projects, he
reported, is $4,525,000; of the
Washington projects $3,347,500.
The agency allotted $164,913
of federal 'funds to Oregon for
planning and preliminary work,
$158,578 to Washington.
Bids to Open
On Lime for
Oregon Farms
CORVALLIS, Feb. 11 (IP)
Bids will be opened here Feb
ruary 15 for supplying agricul
tural lime to Oregon farmers for
use through the agricultural con
servation program, the state
AAA office announced today.
Fifteen firms along the Pacific
coast have been invited to sub
mit offers,
Last year 1340 tons of lime
were applied, one fifth in Marion
county. Probably not more than
because ot transportation, labor
and other difficulties.
Last year the coat averaged 14
to $5 per ton plus transportation
and handling. Cost Is deductad
from payments earned in con
servation practices.
It it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used ona
In tha classified
Canadian Mothers
Say 'Buckley's Best for
Children's Coughs'
Coughs Dua To Cold ot
Bronchial Irritations -
rVimpnunrif-tt from rare Canadian Fine
nl,am and other fonthlnr. healing Ingra-rtl-nt.
Biu-kl'jr'a CANADIOL Mlitura la
different from anrthlni you'te aar triad.
Oet a email bottle today. Viu'll fn.l It
aukkrr looieni uo thick ehokina phlenra.
aoothee raw memnranea and maaei nreain,
Ins eaeler. One or two elpl and lard totipll
Insr epaem ceneea. Thomanda of Canadian.
.women, ,nu iwi w -
of faclnn a Canadian winter without It.
They know how ood It le. fonr ;lru
let haa thli remarkably CanadUn dlaeor.
ery. Caatleberry Broa.. Super Pot-lute
Dragf.
Roosevelt to
Speak Friday Night
On All Networks
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 UP)-
The White House announced to
day that President Roosevelt
would make "a 20-minuta speech
beginning at 6:30 p. m. PWT to
morrow night in which he will
discuss many subjects concerned
with the foreign and home fronts.
The chief executive also will
speak on Washington's birthday,
February 22, addressing the
George Washington dinners un
der the auspices of the demo
cratic national committee. The
hour of this address was not announced.
The Lincoln day speech to
morrow night will be broadcast
on all radio networks.
TRY-TRY-AOAIN DEPT.
KANSAS CITY VP) Mrs. S.
L. Wilson has attended four
theatres to see her 17-year-old
son, Pvt. Melvin Lee Wilson In
a Guadalcanal newsreel.
Each time she fainted just
before he appeared on the
screen.
Her husband, a doctor, ac
companies her and each time
has been ready with restora
tives. "Things Just seem to go black
when I know Melvin la due to
appear," Mrs. Wilson explains.
"But I'm going to see him yet!"
She's trying her fifth theatre
tonight.
relate- w-
to Give tltem
THE THINGS TO FIGHT WITH..
...America needs TANKS, SHIPS, PLANES, GUNS.
It takes money to buy them so taxes must be levied
end paid.But what will we use for money?you say.
If Tax Day finds you short -the answer may be a
LOW-COST PERSONAL LOAN
A Full Year to Repay!
i No deduction, or xtra charg.i on PERSONAL LOANS
arranged through the First National Bank of Portland.
You reeeiv. the full amount of the loan you require.
Gny jRt&nch
Of PORTLAND
MtMIIR rtRAlDltOSIT I M I U I It NC t CO I OlMION
S. K
an
Your Eyes
Your Nation
Without eyesigM
t. influenced by your eye yoU take os
W an - -ntlAil. a- -
....a: f env nation, ond women
daily task-pe
nt OT ic" . . :w
been r 3 .... miaht need vuu. -. (f,ur0V,n cnoo.n .
visit any
examination-
' Oo not of, Oo HOW
ond tanks ond Suns. .
tomorrow. This
is a war
of eye as well os planes
uararitted "Gift
Nothing Down - Only $1 A Week
Factory to You! No Interest, No Extras, No Red Tape
, The West's Largest
Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians
OREGON - WASHINGTON - UTAH - IDAHO
. . in KLAMATH FALLS - 715 MAIN St.
' Dr. William B. Siddens - Registered Optometrist in Chargt.