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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1943)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 2, 1941 Utmbtr Tn Aasocura Puss Tfc iMsdaMd rroja H uel ailj utititd to un d r oubiieauoo of all am sinataaaa oratltol to I' or aol oUMivtw anrfttaS la thh papar. u4 l Um IomI aaw oubllihed taarala. All ritkU. of maablleatloa at aidll elipatatiu. ata alto r ,1ml. FRANK JENKINS Bdifor Today's Roundup Advertising Roundup ; Br MALCOLM EPLEY . KLAMATH hat become a service men's town. Until a short time ago, the war brought only acattering visitation from the member! , v . of the armed forces,' but now J' " w the uniform is nearly as com-ffr'vVSS- mon as civilian dress on local streets. It appears "the city can look forward to playing host, to in creasing numbers of . service men. The heavily augment ed force at Camp Newell will I t Jk.; 1 I bring more" men here, and it I Y JLJ possible a navy aviation de- EPLEY result in increasing visitation of navy men. t ' The start that has been made in developing hospitality for service men is a good one. . It is time to do more planning along this line, and to be ready to augment, if necessary, the services that have been set up. v ' . , . The -Commandos have a fine foundation on. which to build,- arid they are going to need continued and increased support as time goes -on. The troop- entertainment committee is. at work, and just now is planning additional sleep ing quarters for service men unable to find , hotel accommodations. This increasing service man visitation create community responsibility"' that we must not shirk. " ' ' . ' ' ' Christmas Shopping in October AND while we are talking about doing things ' for service men, let us remember that. October 15 is the deadline for mailing' packages, to our own boys and girls who are overseas with Uncle Sam's forces. - That means a lot of -.' Christmas shopping NOW. Those shoppers who plan also to mail to service people in. the United 'States would do -well, to buy now ahead of the rush. The . bulk of Christmas parcels-for delivery in the United States should be mailed in November. ' Doing your Christmas shopping early means October and November this year. : a a "a - Deductions and Exoenses A READER of this paper has submitted-a re port on his personal expenses and ' de ductions for half a month's work. He states : he is a war veteran who knows what it is to be on the firing line; and he would "love to buy, an extra war bond." ; "ir -J . He worked 183 hours, 10 minutes to "j'sV days, and received a check of $204.20. Out of ' mat -income ne jisis tne following: t.- Ui. St-withholding tax,' $31.60. V. . retirement, tax, $6.65. ; -v U. g. i0ndO0 per cent) $20. "'. ' '--' Road expense, '.-15 days, $36. . Lodge -dues, $8.82. - Beftfj'"$29.D, :- Vt ' ' : Teiepbohei $1JB0 ' - ' '',..;.:'".''." Lights,;,; 't.-.-:: . ', ... ;' ' V,;j. Insurance, $.80." -' . ;.- Grocery bill, $32.50j . From his earnings of $204.26 he figures ' deductions- at-;$162.77. or a savings of $41.47 . for th half month. . . , , . .. . . , "Please understand." he writes, "I have not bought any clothing, no smoking and no'medi- cal treatment for the. 15. days,." '."V ' " Our friend's earninas for a month exceed $400 : His savings on a ..UUUi. iu sumemmg over. $80, and that does not include the war "bond purchases of 10' per cent, ($40) which certainly should be classed as savings. His retirement and insurance amount , to $14.10 for a month. His total sayings for the month are therefore $134.10. .";.. Of that amount, his cash-on-hand savings amount to about $80, from which he could probably afford an extra bond in exceptional campaigns such as the' Third War Loan, Even so, he is doing better than the average in buy ing 10 per cent of wages in bonds.- 11 every body would do that, Klamath would have no trouble in far exceeding every bond quota. - Dr. Masters' Health Column-- .. . Child's Candy Diet Must Be Regulated, for Good Health By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS The problem of allowing a child to have candy has not been solved by the rationing of sugar Parents still must regulate the amount " children consume. Al though' the amount of candy , is somewhat reduced, the ingenu ity of the averAD-e rhlM ki. eope with this problem, and he -n procure a nickel's worth readily enough even in wartime when parental consent and the nickel are forthcoming. Candy is a legitimate food and has a reasonable place in the diet pf everyone. Along with fats, carbohydrates provide heat and energy, especially for spe cial exertion. Candy is ordinar ily eomnosed nt hnth fat. mr,A carbohydrates. Neither is as ne-, cessary as protein, minerals, vitamins and . roughage, since these are . the components of structural . development. .There fore, candy must not be allowed to take up the room needed by essential nutriment but it may complement it, and add to It, as in a dessert at the end of a meaL Candy destroys the desire for Other kinds of food, and increas es the craving only for more of the same. , . ... SUPPLIES ENERGY V V ' :. . ; 7 way isno.longej,. manufac A tfmaaratr aaaMaatloe of Ik kXalai laraM f aha Klamath Hawa, rubittfcaa avar? aftaraoot, aicrpa undaj at Eaplaaaaa and Flaa atmta, KlaaaUt Falla, Ofafoa. by tba Haritd Publtthlbt Ob. aaa th Ktanalh Wawa Paallahlat Ooaipaar Ratr4 aa atao4 alia auttar l taa aoatofffea of Ilim.ih talk. Or., oa Aarol X, IMS aadar art at aatran, March a. MT. , , . By "TKB supply of I has become logging areas to cut limb and body wood for sale. , They dont do that any more. This same thing has happen ed to jus. By us, I mean the users of papef made from wood pulp. Newsprint, the paper your newspaper is printed on, is steadily- running short. In alt localities where there are paper mills, there used to ADDISON - be these same individuals who ran their trucks to wood lots and brought back loads of wood .for sale, not to burn, but to make paper from. They don't do that any more, either. - Since the war began there have been three 5 cuts in the amount of newsprint a paper can buy simply a device of the WPB to see that each paper gets its share. "- These cuts, when figured out with overlaps, -allowances and such like, amount to 9 less paper for The Herald and News. This' 9 is not such a lot, but ft is taken 'from the amount that was needed' to cover our net paid circulation In 1941. Our net paid circulation - two years ago was 9200. Today it. is, 10.684.:.- v .- If you're not a "net paid" subscriber, you're not going to get your Herald and News much longer. . : i . : - a a a Size Problem i . THE NUMBER of, papers is not the only thing that determines the amount of newsprint needed. The SIZE of the papers is Just as im portant, and advertising directly influences the ;sie. - ' -; I : At first,- while paper stocks dwindled and our circulation crept iip, advertising went down hill... Herald and News advertising in 1942 was about 20 less than in 1941. We still .'bad-enough, paper. Now however, while paper stocks continue to dwindle and circulation still climbs, ad vertising has leveled out In fact, the past few : months it has run a little more than in 1942. And so now, we don't' have enough paper. oo.uuu newspaper pages. , . That's why you'll be missing your paper if ; you're not-a paid up subscriber. Refining the News SAVING - six tons of paper in three months only: amounts to cutting down about 9 though, iso . it can? be done without anybody being hurt: . -'Several steps can be taken, and the news department already Is in the process of refining news stories 'and features -down to essentials. This, we are convinced, will actually result in HELJpING the reader to get the gist of what's going on- to the world. k This will esult In the need for less paper rper-Issue, arici part of this process of course, ''phirig-'more ads on a page. monthly, basis leisij so iney shouldn't kick. By. cutting down on the amount of paper : needed per issue, by cutting off all compli mentary copies and subscriptions as they expire, and by .cutting off all waste of paper for various uses around the office here, we expect to meet the needs of the dsy and continue to; put out a better paper. . (And this better stop right now, or brother Spley will refine this down to essentials like 'he did tlie last couple of stories I brought in about advertisers, and that would be a horrible fate.) tured under, uncontrolled condi tions. Sanitary regulations are strictly observed and enforced, and conditions generally are rel atively sterile. Sometimes 'un sterile elements like fruits arid nuts do, however, enter the pic ture, and it is obvious that sticky, viscous substances more easily pick up non-sterile ele ments in the handling, so that candy should be bought careful ly, not just from any casual street vendor. Children leading excessively active lives can, better ' than most grown-ups, consume candy in disciplined amounts between meals with prolit since hunger pangs such as youngsters often develop half-way' between meals are., most uncomfortable. . But candy taken Just before, meals does dull the .edae.of nnntlf for the nroAer- lpmnta nf in adequate diet. .-- '. : DANuER OF 'EXCESS . The building of good teeth; Is obvioua.lv dnanrfmf' An aw mA. quate supply of minerals cal cium, pnospnorus, and tne vita mins rarely, present in- candy.. There 1 considerable evidence to believe that an excess of car bohydrate in th riiit nrnmntu dental carles or .decay. Sugar, if KmIw Aeon Bumtao Or CncuuTion BtpiaMataa' MaUoaaUjr bj Wtar-Hounur Co Ixo. San rraarlKo. Xw Torh, Ha. atUa, Caicato. FotUaad. loa Aaaalaa. MALCOLM EPLEY Managing Editor A. D. ADDISON firewood in this land of trees critical because an important pari oi mis supply used to come from individ uals who ran their trucks into s-.), A careful estimate of the amount of paper that.-will -be needed for October, November and December comes to SIX TONS more than we can buy.' Six-tons of paper will print some, advertisers ordinarily would object to this, but, they're; not being cut down (yet at consumed in unreasonable quan tities, may doubly harm its con sumer by rendering him undis posed to eat other foods, and by giving, him stomach upsets. Children must learn through parental discipline and example, and most of them by sad experi ence, that a "candy spree," even of such modest dimensions as ra tioning allows, may be harmful if too much candy is eaten at one time. These are times in which the child may find the ac quisition of good habits in rela tion to candy easier of accom plishment than in times of plenty, and thus get the pattern of a good diet for life. Bly Extension Unit Holds Big Rally Day Meeting The Bly Home Extension unit held it's Rally Day meeting Sep tember 23, at the Bly high school. The following officers were in stalled by Veda Dixon, county board member: chairman, Eliza beth Campbell; vice chairman, Edna 1 Book; secretary-treasurer, Helen Smith. After a short business meeting, tea and cookies were served. The next meeting is to be held in the evening with the husbands invited to attend. There will be a speaker present from Klamath Falls, who will talk on "Women and the Law." The meeting will be at the schoolhouse, some time in the early part of October, the date to be announced later.. . c . SIDE GLANCES 11 -n Wp.tnrJatw.m ta;wuH.w -x 'Tm tnkino tn a fnnthnll promise I'll deliver this telegram till later in the dayl" Changing Positions of Stars Suggest Summer Now Gone Br J. HUGH PRUETT Aatronomar. General Extension. University of Oregon Early October brings changes in the locations of the constella tions which surely suggest that summer is gone, and the full starred skies which winter knows" will soon again be glit tering in all their oeauty nigh above the evening horizons. The summer stars are now in the west or have already set at our usual time of observa tion. The changing positions of the stars as the months ad vance is due to the earth's rev olution around the sun. Let us note the locations of the most interesting stars and star groups at 9 o'clock tonight. The. Milky Way now extends entirely across the heavens E Oil DRAFT nil PORTLAND, Oct. 1 (fP) Sen tencing of Jesse O. Stout, 29, a religious sect member con victed of falling to report for army induction, was delayed today while Federal Judge Claude McColloch studied a habeas corpus petition. In it Stout maintained he should have been deferred by Klamath County Draft Board No. 2 because of his agricultur al status. Mrs. Ted Case, local clerk for board two was subpoenaed this week to appear at the hear ing of Jesse O. Stout, convicted of failing to report for army in duction. Mrs. Case left Wednes day and was to testify in fed eral court Thursday. Ted Case, clerk for board one is also in Portland to testi fy on another similar case. DIES IN ASHLAND Word of the death of Mrs. Agnes Woodhouse, 76, former resident of this city, was re ceived here Friday night shortly after her passing in Ashland. Mrs. Woodhouse was born Feb ruary 27, 1866, in Omaha. Neb. She lived in Klamath Falls for some time, moving to the valley 12 years ago. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m. from Litwlller Funeral home with Rev. Earl Downing, First Christian church, officiat ing. Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Woodhouse Is - survived by one son, Clarence, Battle Mountain,' Nev., and two nieces, including Mrs. Syd Buchanan of this city. , Earl Mack Injures Foot While Wrecking Algoma Building Earl Mack, well known ranch er of the Spring Lake district, was moved to San Francisco Thursday night to receive medi cal attention for a crushed ankle and foot. Mack had purchased a small building at Algoma and was wrecking it when he fell 18 feet to the ground. The acci dent occurred early Thursday. He was accompanied to San Francisco by his brother, Charles Mack. ALL IN A DAY'S WORK NELSON, Mont.. VP) Wash day is a busy one for Mrs. Owen Warren, but not too rushing to think about meat .for supper. While hanging up her wash ing, Mrs. Owen saw two young bears beyond a back fence. , She hurried into the house, returned with a gun and bag ged both of them. mms Ihia artamnrai I Mn'i from the northeast to the south west. The crescent moon in the west will not be bright enough for a few nights yet to Interfere greatly with this faint galactic light. Near the horizon, somewhat north of west, Arcturus, shin ing so brightly high in the west all summer, now clearly is seen to be about ready to leave the evening sky. And the faithful Big Dipper is lower in the northwest and is leveling off so that its bowl seems capable of holding water. It now ap pears to be moving eastward, as an hour or two of watching will easily show. Low in the northeast bright Capella is glittering and flash ing in gorgeous reds and yel lows and. greens. Telescopes show it as a boiling fire with varicolored flames leaping out in all directions. This is due to airnosp.ttric disiuroancc near the horizon. When higher in the sky, this effect is absent. High in the northeast the five stars of Cassiopeia, making a 'rather awkard W are very distinct. Jn the horizon haze consid erably north of cast, the small, almost cloud-like group of the six little stars making the tiny dipper of the Pleiades attracts almost instant, attention. Extra good eyes see seven stars here. Telescopes show hundreds. Around in the low southern sky the bright Fomalhaut is twinkling' with its steely blue lustre. It is in the mouth of the Southern Fish and Is now considerably east of due south. Very high in the sky and al most due south, Altair is quite conspicuous with a fairly bright star on each side of it. A little west of overhead, brilliant. Vega, the principal star of the Harp of Orpheus, Is shining in splendor. There are no naked-eye planets in the evening sky at 9 o'clock now, but a very bright one of decidedly reddish hue will rise very far north of east at about 10 p. m, later, where horizon obstacles inter fere. This is none other than Mars, the oft-liberated old god of war. Watch for him to clear your horizon. He will grow brighter until around December 1, when he will be nearest the earth.-. - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered deliveries, try Fred H. Heil bronner, 821 Spring street, telephone 4153. Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 10-13m IF VOU NEED extra work done In Typing and Mimeograph, call 4760, the KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325 Main Street, (across from the courthouse). Our price is rea sonable and we are glad to help you in an emergency. J.0-4 LLOYD W. RUSK Contractor and Builder. Remodeling. 1621 Arthur St. Phone 3405. , 10-13m . NOW OPEN Marjorie Dingman's Needle Craft' Shop 1132 Main Hemstitching Alterations Let Us Sell Your Needlework i - 10-4 FOR SALE OR RENT 5-room unfurnished house. Close in. Also two unfurnished. Close in. Phone 4833. ' , 10-2 PHONE 5315 for Quality, Dis tilled. Clean burning ASSO CIATED BURNER OILS. .Every gallon a full gallon of heat energy. BALSIGER OIL COMPANY. 10-30m ALL-WOOL McGregor Jsntzen and Brentwood sweaters $3.95 . to $10. Rudy's Men's Shop, Sixth and Main. 10-21m The War Today Br D.WITT MacKENZlE The grave famine on the dense- y fiuiHiimcn eiuirrn soitouara oi India, to which this column drew attention a week ago, is reported to have grown worse, with hun dreds dying of starvation despite government efforts to expedite importation' of foods and grains from foreign countries. As 1 reported at that time, there is deep concern over the lt,,utl..,. nn ........ 1... tlal British and Indian circles but in important American quarters. This plHKue of hunger comes on top of the British-Indian politi cal crisis which has been murked by bloody disturbances during the past year. There la fear that unscrupulous people may be able for ulterior purposes to merge the discontent growing out of these two situations, thereby creating a nasty combination. India Araanal The point of American con cern is, of course, the fact that India Is the arsenal of the Orient and the principal base for the coming offensive against Japan through Burma, across the way from Bengal. American interest is multiplied by the fact that we have heavy military commit ment thra and ara hulMlm .in big base for operations against the Japs. Important American military and political people, while not doing public talking on the situ ation, are anxious that a fresh effort be mode to settle the po litical imbroglio. From their vteumnlnt a 4t.tin!l.t .. . .... .. ..w,.,,,,.: won happy India is bound to act as a brake on the efficiency of this rat arojinal A V-..t ... comfortable situation. At worst It would be terribly dangerous. Not Picture - That a nitl uiknl. i t though. If India arrives in the post-war period with the political firnhlfm attll i.n.., 1 1. u - with the great Indian political leaders like Gandhi still locked up. as jney are now there may be a repercussion which will af fect nnl nnlv fth nll.k. c . ; but all the United Nations. We are fighting Japan to. pre vent her from making herself mistress of all Asia, and we shall aucveea. nowever, were Is an other contingency which doesn't SeiIH to lu, aanall.. : 1 and that Is the formation after the war of an Asiatic bloc of na- wuns wnicn leei mat they have been left outside the Atlantic eharttr nf fh ...... .,u - -. nuiciii Mica. That s no bugbear of the imagl. nation but a very real thing, as I discovered during my trip through the Orient arlv ihii year. My investigations In India convinced me that the Indian le&ripra raw tun,. 1.1 . f -. wciwumv reopening of the case and would :Krca 10 compromise on is sues which heretofore have pre- o. the gateway to political peace could be opened if the British auvcmnirni louna II possible to reconsider its decision not to re sume negotiations until after the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IF YOU WANT a course in a huick ana simple shorthand, enroll for Thomas Natural at the KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325 Main Street (Across from the Court House). 10-2 FOR SALE Lovely home in Mills addition, furnished or unfurnished, also Oregon Ave. home. Phone 7605, after 6 evenings. 10-2 FOR SALE 1937 Chevrolet da - luxe coupe, good tires. Motor in AI shape, R, Souza, Dorris. 10-7 VERY ATTRACTIVE 4 room Fur. Apt. Electric Range, Re frigerator, hardwood floors, garage, $30.00. 4 room unfur nished Apt. $25.00, 1820 Lex ington St., phone 4787. 10-2 365 ACRE RANCH, 2 dwelling houses snd -other improve ments. All irrigated and very rich soil. An excellent Dairy ranch and good for general farming. Price $18,500.00, will consider soma city property. Phone 7228 Sanders. 10-2 A REAL BUY IN THREE HOMES A two bedroom house, furnace UantmA hnrHunnH flnnrn. A new two bedroom house, fur nace heated, hardwood floors. One-half acre and a new two bedroom house in Shasta way district. J. W. SANDERS, Phone 7228 All shown by appointment; 10-2 LOST "A" gas ration stamp, tire inspection sup. Wooden, 2141 Patterson. 10-4 LOST Man's brown leather wallet, containing registration card, classification name. Thomas Wicks, New Jersey. Also money. Finder keep money and return wallet to 432 N. Broad. 10-4 LOST A Gas Ration Book. J. W. Whltlatch, Malln. , 10-4 Store will open up Saturday, LOST Ration books 1 and 2. P. J. McAullffe; also book 3, T. P. McAuliffe, Fort Klamath, Ore. 10-5 SMALL 2-room house, furnished. Bachelor preferred. 1116 High. 1050tf PLEASANT housekeeping room. Adults. Corner 11th and Wor den. 10-8 FOR RENT 3 room apartment. Pine and Cedar. 10-2 COMPLETE service men's gift dept., at Rudy's Men's Shop, 6th and Main. ... ,.;;.10-20m NEWS OF THE THEATRES 111 J jMli 'H il l UiiliW" I a ft ; ( il r- If ' Opening with a midnight prevue tonlnht at the Pelican Is "So Proudly We Hall," the (irttjraat love story ot our woman In uniform at the fighting IrontT Starred tn So Proudly We Hall" are Claudette Colbert, Paulette Qoddard and Verontca Lake. , V rWraeTi' aLai ij aaa'qa aiaaajai Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Broadway's star teasa. ata among the 4$ outstanding personalities of screen, stage aa4 radio who play themselves In Sol Leaser's "Stage Door Canteen,' which opens tomorrow at the Esquire theatre. - "Kit Force," the story of a Flying Fortress In the South Pacific, stars John Garfield, GI-i Young, George Tobia, and Harry Carey, "Air Force" onens at the Tower tomorrow. Companion feature Is "Robin Hood of the Rang." with Charles Starratt. Opening at the Pine Tree tomorrow Is "Once Upon a Honey moon," starring Ginger Roger and Cary Grant. Also in the east are Albert Dekker and Walter Slesak. Companion feature is "Shadow of the Sage," with the Mesquiteers. Veterans of Foreign War DANCING TO.MGIII '.; SKATELAXD .'' M8 Klamath Ave. -'( ('..- MUSIC BY PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES n h Ir fl. :; .... ..J
