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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1944)
October 5, 1944 PACE FOUR FBANK JXNKtNS MALCOLM IP LIU Uansguis coiiw SUBSCHIKilON BATES! . BafffecrArjaa &sa aa- -" KUmoth Nows. """'JSLjy ' Klsmsth Fsln. oreson. by th. Mimbw. AMocUUd PrM Member Audit Bureau Circulation syVl w EPLEY Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE national magazines, radio broadcasts and T other publicity media, are now carrying nlwerful pleas for the national war chest. Na powenui piw" -omnnien is lust open- tionaliy, we wr a.v.. -". ing, and some tuamain pbv may not realize uu Jar as this community is con cerned, Is the Klamath County Combined Community Fund. Those who are inclined to respond to this -current na tional campaign should do so by contributing to the com munity fund. Throughout the country, the war chest is be ing combined this year with itv financial drives, as is being done in Klamath county. The reason the Klamath campaign was step ped up ahead of the national drive was that the time set for the national campaign coin cides with the harvest peak in Klamath county. Because farmers were certain to be overloaded with work at that time, it was decided to spring the Klamath campaign earlier. But it is still going on aVid needs the support of everyone. ' Effective SOME mighty effective pleas in behalf of the war chest are being made tm-ough the na tionwide media. One such appears on the back cover of Reader's Digest for this month, and is written by Bob Hope, movie comedian who has been featured throughout the world on USO shows. . ' , USO, incidentally, gets the. major share of Klamath's contribution to the war chest. USO will put that much, and more, back into this community as it takes over a big job in the local service men's hospitality program. Klamath is certainly not in any position to skinflint this year on USO. News Behind the News ' By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 There Is- a com monly prevailing notion the republicans will win congress even if Dewey loses. This is an easy assumption which takes the fullest pos sible liberties with the inner facts of the situa tion. A careful check suggests rather that the election of Dewey is essential to bring both houses of congress Into the republican column. Or rather It is, unless the voters go in for an unprecedented amount of ticket-splitting and turn entirely away srom m after checking Mr. Roosevelt. Good Chance THE republicans have their best chance In the house. There the lineup today is: Republicans 212, democrats 216, vacancies 3, other parties, 4. Without the aid of a pencil, a glancing ob server might conclude the house to be certainly republican, as only six more seats are needed. Maybe but the unnoticed fact inside the mat ter is that the republicans already fully hold the congressional field outside the cities and the rigid, if not solid, south. They may logically figure to pick up a scat in Seattle, and one or two in Kentucky, one In Wisconsin and some others similarly scattered. But unless Dewey pulls in a lot of districts now designated democratic (or there is heavy ticket splitting) a republican majority in the house cannot now be calculated in the strong terms that are being used on the stump and among the commentators. ' Gains Certain STRONG republican gains in the senate are sure. Offhand about six democratic seats are certainly in such dire danger that the re publicans already have one hand on them,, and the democratic loss will no doubt be greater, even if Mr. Roosevelt oozes through. (Hazard ously held democratic seats include those of Idaho, Utah, Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, New Jersey and doubtful are California, New York, Kentucky, Maryland and Connecticut.) But a gain of 12 seats is necessary for the republicans to win the senate, and this is at least twice as difficult an assumption to accept at this time. People do not appreciate the critical import ance of congressional elections, no doubt be cause they cannot visualize so many races around the country, whereas the presidential race is expressed in two single opposing person alities. But it has equal importance this year with the president upon the future course of Senator Burton (republican) has said that inasmuch as the congress is certain to continue as anti-New Deal (and it is) the voters can get coherent government only by electing Dewey. " The southern democrats are answering back that they may be anti-New Deal but as yet not republican. This : is true, but on economic issue the important one which will make the country what it is to be they will vote more often as republicans will vote than as New Dealers do. The following conclusions are assurable:- New Deal Dead THE New Deal is dead and cannot be revived. Mr. Roosevelt will hive no chance to swing both houses to his way upon any controversial issue, national or international, unless he gets the votes out of the republican party. The Hillman crowd which is backing him can be paid off only in executive actions, not by gov ernmental action. In short, Mr. R.'s victory would continue a stalemate in which , the king may squirm and complain, but can seldom make himself success fully heard. A Dewey victory would bring a new kind of government with an affirmative program like ly to be carried through. It would bring a ' reform government and signify a return to one party management of national affairs. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAU.5, UKbUUlN tholr total income in raicu lit. lull lcclcnil Income taxes, liillil Us" li.,li.;iiMMiilM'il'i!'!l!''i'rWT'''"'t1 Hugo, and . yr,.8;ii inn From the Klamath Republican September ii. au Cnrtninlv (he roads will be just as bail this winter as they were Inst. From the Klamath News October S. 1934 .1 I.. Snarretorn. nioneor Bo nanza business man. died this week at Sun Francisco. Klamath county expects to harvest 4000 carloads of potatoes this fall. TRIBUNE EXPANSION EYED CHICAGO. Oct. 5 ll The Chicago Tribune 'is considering publishing one or two other newspapers after the war. Col. Robert R. McCormick, editor and oublisher. disclosed toriny in a message uuuuiuii; me ' newspaper's plans to reemploy ; war veterans and retain war replacements. Reports Incorrect Of Bend Trailers Shipped to Klamath Reports cmcernliig the 76 trailers being dismantled in Bend and brought to Klamath Fulls me Incorrect, according to Fred A. C u I h b e r t. senior housing representative for the f ederal Housing agency. To check the reports, Charles R. Stnik, chnmber of commerce secretary, called Cuthbert lit his Portland office Thursday morn ing, and Cuthbert stated that there was no program under way to provide additional trail ers" for Klamath Falls. How ever, the request for more l-'HA row-houses for Klnmath Fulls has gone In, Cuthbert FDR Talk Slated For Local Station The speech of Franklin D. Roosevelt scheduled for to night will be heard over the local radio station, It was im ported today. Tho talk Is slated to begin at 7 p. in., Pacific war time. Senator Guy Cordon of Oregon will also speak to night over tho local station, 8:30 to 9 p. ni.. over a special Oregon hookup. said, and an answer may bo ex pected within ton days. If you want to sell It phone The Herald and News "want ads." 3124. Telling The Editor Isttsn printed hm rniat not b4 mors tHtn SOo words In Isnstti, must bo writ ten Mflbljr on ONE SIDI ol tho pipar only, ind mutt bo signed. Contributions following shots ruin, art wsrmly wl FOR A TEEN-AGE CLUB KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) I am one of the many students at KUHS that wish to back up Lyle Steers' ar ticle. Two weeks ago, I started high school here as a sophomore and was definitely amazed at the lack of recreational places for kids of high school age. I came from Yakima, Wash., and at this time last year we were faced with the same problems. We couldn't get a bit of help from our older, supposedly more re spected citizens. Then slowly, people woke up. Was it our fault we congested on street corners or at soda fountains? Certainly not. Where else was there to go? Finally, students, church rep resentatives, teachers and some suspicious citizens got together. Right now they have one of the nicest teen-age clubs in the northwest and have eliminated the so-called juvenile delinquen cy. What's to stop Klamath from having the same thing? I'll tell you. A bunch of slow minded know-it-alls, who, al though they won't admit it, dont think we're capable of amounting to much. Certainly they're our respected citizens, but remember we teen-agers are your citizens of tomorrow. I am making an appeal to you parents to help us. My mother went to school here at the old high school on the hill, and it is her opinion kids are no worse now than they were in "24" or ''25," or for that matter, than they ever were. Parents, we need your support if we are to curb this so-called juvenile de linquency. We can't do it alone. If you don't want us hanging around on street corners or park ing at Moore park, for heaven's sake back a teen-age club! We're willing to cooperate. Give us a chance to prove our worth. Thank you, HELEN KNOWLES, KUHS Sphomorc. H. R. 313, Classified Ads Bring Results Today On The Western Front By The Associated Press U. S. first army- Captured Beggendorf in a lightning ad vance that threatened to crumble the famed Siegfried west wall in the Aachen sector. U. S. third army Clung tenaciously to its hold on three corners of the mighty fortress Driant, guarding Metz, the gate way to southwestern Germany. U. S. seventh army Ran into stiffening German resist ance as it moved doggedly toward the Vosges mountain gate way to Germany, Belf ort gap, on the extreme southern end of the front. " British second army Took the spotlight on the front as heavy fighting flared all along the Nijmegen-Arnhem corridor. The tommies were taking the initiative against apparently reinforced Germans. . Canadian first army, Marked time before Dunkerque awaiting expiration of a 48-hour truce before assaulting that last nazi channel stronghold - Flashes of Life By The Associated Press SLICK SALVAGE NEW YORK, N. Y. To grease the skids for the axis, 223,500,000 pounds of used cook ing fat have been collected by civilians, the American Fat Sal vage Committee, Inc., reports. The armed forces have added an other 122,900,000 pounds. RUCKUS CAMBRIDGE, Mass. A quiet, dignified lady of 28 years, who has given three pints of blood for plasma and three brothers to the service, wanted squash with her meal instead of potatoes. "Don't you know there is a war on?" demanded the wait ress. In East Cambridge district court, the 28-year-old dignified defendant, now nn S9.R hail - ,m attempt to explain why the tidy restaurant, a rendezvous of Rad cliffe college girls, became PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loit of Tlmo Fflrmtntnt Bciollsl DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlroprsetlo Pbrilolin tSt No. lib K.qnlre Tbtalro Bill. Phono 16M r-A Gem of Thought From Idella's , There was an old Maid named Ladd. Who wished to get married quite bad, When at last she was wed Some old Cat said, ' ;: V Gosh but was that a break for her dad. Sardines . . . .'..'17c to 30c can AT IDELLA'S Ma a Ql! slightly disarranged a few sec onds after that now-famous ques tion. ' SMALL STUFF HAMILTON, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sargent hunted and hunted, but had no' luck. But when they caught up with .their 13-year-old son Leroy, they found be had shot and was busy skinning a big elk. Needed only one shot, too, GOAT MISSOULA, Mont. The goat had butted every kid in the neighborhood, so the law was called in. The officer figured the best way to catch the goat was from the rear, so he tiptoed around the corner of the garage. But the goat had the same idea. The cop now feels sorry for him self in the same place the young sters did. If it's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one in the classified. "Pin Worms Can't Harm MY Child! Better learn the Truth, Mother 1 Ton mar think that Wn-Worms are Juit narmleii nutimncsj. Or you may think that this tormentinir. embarrass, Infection strikes only certain type of ptople. Don't you bHitv It I Rich or poor. youn or oM nybodr, nywhr can have Pin Worni. And thes erawllnr pests, living nd ffrowinir Inalfla the human body, can cause real rlfatresB. Bo ratch out (or the warn Inn signs that may mtan this runty Infection . the aesravatintr recUl itrh ; also, untaay stomach, bfJ'Wetting, ncrvoua CdttttlnE and uneven appetite. if you ausptct Pln.WormB. refc a feaek. Ate of P-W tablet right away, and be aura to follow the directions. p.W I th new Pin-Worm treatment developed by the, IabprtorfM of Dr. D. Jayne A Bon, Amer ica leading specialist in worm medicine. Important tcfaafMe Discovery The small, eaiy-tvtake P-W tablet con tain a remarkable drug (frentlan violet) that I being hailed by high medical au thorities as the most effective means ever discovered for dealing with Pin-Worms. Thanks to this important new eclentifio discovery, P-W worka In a apeclal. gentla way to destroy stubborn plnWormi. Aik your druggist. P-W for f in-Worms i AT FIRST 5IGN OF A m mM. .full lIS '.. offW Ktt J- . . . II 1 tW V- - ISfti Auspices v.r.w. I II tho doctor Is right. But tolerance C nbVUg v W fTS3:'7. I - ,.W fy..,,,,..a ' ifgf!; A Night Owl Jt' ffiUUpfZytlie t A" '. Ht y A fuccenlon of lata noun l t strain on your eyei. -ferTt V iV? i ' V IjJ - ' Normal eyes accept the challenge of extra hours by v HVi . U"&?Afa .'NIJ' t' re-.ctlng to fh. next d.. problem, ... qu.ekly Kf . lr tfrVrA' 'iVf. ... surely. Eyes that ere strained, ache rod -, jSSS - '"""d lowy P"b,""' before V , ,V jTlV1 ff HV- 7 hem. Remember, your eyes are your molt fi" t ' i ; ' s; l'?K '' -t i V precious poiieuion. Play safe, see Dr. Friodman f "H!?Af'v, V j ' capable, registered optometrist at your Standard V , ! ' iAtlit . i Optical Company Store for complete Lt.' zihMajL. . ' y?- 1 H'lv DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave. DANCE Music By PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. 5 INTERVENTION ASKED WASHINGTON, Oct, 5 (P) A u fi'lonrt of U court, Hie Ntuto of Oregon yesterday asked the smiromo court for authority to Intervene In a ca which tlio ,.nu,-i hu iiui'eml to (in- clclo whether under Oklahoma 9 drop. In ucb nostril shrink tunbrn, mid sturTiKl nos. opons. Coil, tlon UsooDlyudlraoiM. riNIIRO N0SI DROPS Allon Adding Mochlnoi Frldon Calculator. Royal Typowritors Desks Chain Flloi For Ihos. hard-to-get ltom, PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 Ro. 8th Klninnlh Fall! From where I sit ... JyJoc Marsh Words That Roll Off Your Tongue Ed Hodges and tho doctor were holding forth about how words only mean something whon you think about them; and that a lot of word! seem to lose their moaning Just bocauae they're used too glibly. An the doctor pat M, "ffcoy roll oft yoar tongae without go ing throaRh your mind. Take tolerance (or lnUnce..,otno of the people who use it moat tinderaland It InuiC From whore I sit, It looks HVe tho doctor la right. But tolerance la mighty eaay to understand. After nil, It Jiifil fomon down to' having roiipcct for nihnr fulkii' rights. I dun't mean Junt In Ui big thlnga llko niayba what x lltlcal party a follow beliinijn to. Out In tho llttlo IIiIiikh, ln, llko having a glusa of beer oc slonally. Hevina to tun If rvci y time no poke about loloriiiirn houittit nlimil ulint It innini maylie then we'd nil of us urt living It nml not Junt jilUlri( -out It. We are Local Dispenser for The New Radionic Hearing Aid (fm) : $40 $5 Down $3 A Month' :.: Complete with batteries, radionic tubes, crystal micro phone, 4-poililon tone control and liberal guararitee, , Come In for a Free Demonstration No Extras No Decoys Standard's Modern Guaranteed Glasess OIH-IN'G DOWN o;nly $l A W iEIC O No Int rest 6 No Extras O No Red Tape , 7 . MODERN OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST in Klamath Falls 715 Main Street DR. . BYRON FRIEDMAN, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE
