October 19
PACE FOUR
nurad a. wcMdclaae mitt.r at th. poitoldc. ol Klamath
tolinid. and Pin. itr.rt. Kl.m.th Fall.. Or.on, by th.
Itortd KbM." Co. and th. New. Pul.llnlnt Company.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
By carrier m",nJ ?! "!',
OutSdl Klamath, Lake. Modoc. Slaklyou countl.. -year V 00
'Member,
Anoclated Preia
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
of the Journal
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE OREGON JOURNAL, bless its heart, is
for the fourth term. 1" Wednesday's edi
tion, it comments at some length to the effect
that Tom Dewey speecnes
have grown increasingly bold,
after a "thin" start. The same
is true for the Oregon Jour
nal's editorial support of Mr.
Koosevclt.
Like the New York Times,
which brought itself to the
fourth term fold with "deep
reluctance and strong misgiv
ings," the Journal's original
campaign declaration sounded
very much as if some editorial
fingers were crossed some
where in the inner recesses
building. Now the Journal is pounding the
drums with a little more vigor. We had assumed
that this was just the natural pattern of any
campaign writings and utterances as the climax
ncars, but inasmuch as the Journal, through
some nuirk of reasoning, is making a point of
it as an argument against Dewey, it seems fair
enough to note similar growing intensity in
the Journal's campaign efforts for the fourth
term.
Yeh, that's what we say: What of it? The
election is coming November 7, isn't it?
I i -
Bonk Measure
HERE goes with the , first discussion of
measures which Klamath's Oregon voters
will find on the ballot.
fine first measure is entitled, "Amendment
tol provide alternative means for securing bank
depositors." The article to be amended, if this
measure carries, makes the stockholders of
j banking businesses liable for the indebtedness
ofi the corporation or company to double the
arjjount of their stock at par value. This meas
ure continues such liability, but provides that in
lieu of this liability the company may provide
security for depositors through membership in
the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation or
other federal agency.
(When FDIC was established, congress re
rnpved double liability- on the stock in national
banks. Most states followed suit insofar as
stfcte banks, were concernedr but Oregon and
two others have failed to do so.
jThis places an unjust handicap on state banks
in Oregon,- whereas it is recognized that com--'
petjon between the state and national banking
systems is healthy for the state and its in
dustryj This handicap can - be--removed, by
passage of this measure, without in any way
affecting the 'protection of bank depositors. If
banks are insured, the protection will be pro
vided in that way; if they are not insured, the
measure provides that double liability will con
tinue. . . -t ;
In fairness to our state banks, and in helping
to, preserve the system of unit and independent
locally-owned banks, this measure should pass.
ItJ most certainly will if itis understood. We
vote 300 x YES.
I .,
T Offensive Braggarts
ykE have a letter from Betty Peery, KUHS
YY - sophomore, that brings up a crude quirk
irl human nature ,which, it seems to her and
tos us, has been especially in evidence recently.
i Betty says she was sitting in a restaurant near
tHe school, when a man, who said he was some
kind of a contractor, started bragging to her
aftout how much money he had. He got out his
bfllfold and displayed a generous roll of lettuce.
l"We may listen just to be polite, but to most
of us school kids it means nothing and we'd
rather he'd keep it to himself," said Betty.
That goes for us, too, kid. Our own eNper
ience with such braggarts has been most un
pleasant in cases where the offender has been
partaking of the cup that cheers. The loosened
tongue that chatters boastfully of personal fin
ances, earned in these lush times with little
effort and not too much ability, is the best
argument we know of against inflation.
. .
Single Standard
IN this connection, we are reminded of the
fellow who came into this newspaper office
a few months ago to howl about the high rents
charged by Klamath landlords.
We listened with much sympathy to his com
plaint, and got into conversation with him.
Finally, we asked him how he happened to
come here, and why stay in such a town..
His answer was that he wouldn't stay a
minute if it wasn't that he was making more
than $100 a week on a construction project. He
had something that was scarce labor and he
was getting all he could for it. He went out
unhappily when we remarked that the local
landlords also had something that was scarce,
and were asking scarcity prices for it.
.
They've Done a Job
THERE wasn't any fanfare the other day when
Klamath selective service boards passed
their fourth anniversary but the event should
not go without a word of appreciation to the
loyal, hardworking citizens who have given
service on -these boards.
This work has taken a tremendous amount
of personal time. It has been a difficult task,
and one that has not always been pleasant. But
the boards have worked efficiently at a job
that is a fundamental part of the war effort, and
they have earned the thanks of the community.
' The men who have done this job: C. O.
Drydcn, Alfred D. Collier, Godfrey Blohm, Fred
H. Heilbronner. Frank J. Schmitz, S. P. Dehling
er and H. N. Moe. The efficient board clerks are
Ted and Mary Case.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 The surges we
made in Holland, at Aachen and at Mctz
were but limited attacKS. iney aia not ap
proach the scale of a.ssault ,pf which we are
capable in manpower and munitions available
to that front. A big fall push is, therefore, cer
tain to devefbp within the- next few days. It
will decide the duration of the war .In Europe.
What has prevented us from getting it started
sooner was the suicidal nazi retention of the
channel ports and the complete destruction they
wrought before surrendering. This effectively
tied up our troops by hindering reinforcements
and supplies.
a .
Brest Wrecked
THE whoje city of Brest was wrecked. Le
Havre was damaged beyond early use. Even
at Bordeaux we have been able to use only the
neck of the peninsula. -The
major campaign is still, raging around
Antwerp, and while enthusiastic dispatches have
told frequently of late that we have cleared
the Schelde estuary approaching that port and
commanding : it, we have just made good pro
gress on the south side of the river and failed
to do much on the north side.
At Metz, 'Aachen and in Holland, the nazis
nave snown fairly good artillery, and some
tanks. They must have saved these from earlier
war years when their production was full.
Their new recruits fighting at these points
were not as bad as could have been expected.
The number of older men in evidence has been
offset by the fanaticism of the boys.
-.
Form Line
WITH this artillery, the tanks and the young
zealots, they have formed a cohesive line
from Switzerland to the Baltic, although the
final power of this line has not yet been tested
by full attack.
Their morale, however, is surprising, especial
ly in the face of two great defects. They are
pinched for oil and .they have a great air in.
feriority.
Their game is to hold on through the winter
in hope of a miracle by spring. In Poland and
.Italy, it is the same story.
We pierced their vaunted Gothic line both in
the center and on the Adriatic. Now they hold
I nil
if fe
Ih'ffwiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiaii
from th Klamath News
, Oct. 19, 1934
Opening of duck season to
day finds unfavorable condi
tions on Upper Klamath lake,
where the shorelines are mud
btjnks dangerous to hunter and
dog alike.
)C. G. Fairchild, new game
management agent for this
srlea, arrived here today.
-
H Trace Found
Of Missing Pilot
Seattle, Oct. 10 (pj En
sign Auburn Leon Hewitt, navy
fighter pilot, has been missing
siijce last reported 20 miles off
the Oregon coast Tuesday after
noon and air-se- rescue units
have found no trace of him, the
13th naval district headquarters
reported today.
his father is John H. Hewitt,
of Elon college, N. C. He was
stationed at the navy auxiliary
eif station at North Bend, Ore.
Colored Pictures
Shown to Society
Spectacular colored pictures
taken in the desert country of
south central Oregon and Nev
ada were shown to the Klamath
County Historical society last
night by Kenneth McLeod, in
connection with a talk on the
geological background of this
vast area.
McLeod also displayed dia
grams and maps to illustrate his
lecture, which went back into
the dim beginnings of the earth
and came down to the more re
cent processes that left the high
desert and lake country much as
it appears today.
The pictures were taken on
Hart mountain, the Black Rock
desert of Nevada, Virgin valley,
Glass mountain, the Warner
mountains, and elsewhere in the
desert country, ending with sev
eral striking views of Mt. Shasta
and a remarkable sunset shot.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs Files
For those hard-to-gat Itatns
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
UNIVERSITY SELECTED
EUGENE, Oct. 19 (P) The
Carnegie foundation for the ad
vancement of teaching has select
ed the University of Oregon as
a center for graduate record ex.
aminations, Dr. H. F. Taylor, as
sociate dean of the graduate di
vision, said today.
SIDE GLANCES
it! tsus
id m m
O'f
"She snvs she wears herself out working at the P. T. A.
purty every vear. but I've never seen her do unything but
give orders to the rest of us!"
the last line of hills in front of
the Po valley, but they hold
these natural obstacles well.
.
Great Success
HE Russians have had great
success on both flanks.
They have just about mopped
up the Baltic states and severed
connections with Finland. (A
great many Germans escaped.)
In the soutn tney win soon
get Budapest, and Belgrade will
fall. Greece is ours (British)
and the only escapo for the
Germans left on Crete is by air.
But in the centet, on the
east Prussia-Vistula river-war-saw
line through Poland there
has been a lull of weeks if not
months and this is the only
suitable military route to Ber
lin. The Russians are taking the
Baltics and Balkans before try
ing for Berlin.
The nazis anticipate that win
ter weather will soon grant
them the same respite in tne
west. They are mistaken. It is
true, mud may impede our prog
ress (the ground does not freeze
in Germany or offer good win
ter fighting conditions for me
chanical equipment) but our at
tack has been delayed, We have
been awaiting the arrival of
power.
The published estimates, that
we have 70 divisions on the
Public Warning!
BEWARE OF
PIN-WORMS
WsrtiiM IWnff condition may be th
cause of ip reading Pin-Worro infection.
Ecientifio reports In tnsny cotnavinitlfR
have shown at least one-third of the ex
amined children and stowo-ups to btj vic
tim! of Pin-Worm often without know
intr what waa wrong!
Watch out for the warntntr slams that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child op
yourself : the tormenting, emba trailing;
rectal Itch, the uneasy Btnmrieh, bed-wet
Up. ' nervous fidgeting, finicky appetite.
New Dfoeovery HaiM By Docfort
After centurlea of dUtrrts caused by Pin
Worms, e. nu and highly effective way to
deal with thia atuhborn pett haa recently
been dlicorered. Thti dentine discovery,
hailed by medieal authorities), la a remark
able dmi Uentian violet). It Is the viut
element In ptW, the new Pin-Worm treat
ment developed by the laboratories of Drw
D. Jama Sen, America's leadlnr special
lata in worm medicines. P-W tahlata are
mall and easy to take, and they act la
a special way to destroy the creatures.
So don't take chances with PiivWormi.
At the first warning ifjrn, ask your drug
gist for P-W, and follow the directions.
P-W means PinWorm relief.
Gem of Thought From ldella's-j
A Berlin Radio announcer named Von RUsing
, : Over the Air his Venom was hissing,
"Enemy planes were at ui again last night
, We shot down 60 bombers of th flight)
t Ons nit nlmaa m J n flal ... i t it
f jwiv aitw u w.uva mm missing.
Shop .delta's and Miss High Prices
' I Ml I I I Mil
Phone 8466
AT I BELLA'S
484S S. 8th
Will Be
pen
Thursday
October 19
Completely Redecorated
' With Better Service
CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS
DANCING and BAR SERVICE
Open Fiom S P. M. Till 2 A. M.
HO DRINK8 to service personnel after 12 midnight.
This Is state and military regulation,.
Telling
The Editor
litlw. arlntMl hu. mini not w mora
th. m mM In IMlllh, mu.1 M -'II'
ti Ul'bl, 0N1 tlDS .1 Wj ' apa
nlr. .i nt b. ilmaa. OanlrlbgllM.
(.u.-in, lhaw ruin, art -arml, up
front against 40 nazis ar un-
wisu because no ono knows how
much wo havo. Yet, everyone
knows it is sufficient to start
full grand-scale assault within a
short time and keep pushing the
attack through the winter. That
is quite clearly our strategy.
To say the war will not end
until spring is to suppose this
attack will not be fully success
ful. I would not bat on that yet
if I were you.
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
ASTORIA, Oct. 19 (P) Gov
ernor Snell, and possibly Gov.
C. A: Bottolfscn of Idaho, will
attend a gigantic Navy Day cele
bration here October 27.
Dances for enlisted men, a
parade and n aerial circus by
naval combat planes will be
features.
A U. S. MARINE
The proud service l8 In 'W
winaow
Proclaims to th passing scene,
from this homo a volunteer
wont forth
To servo as a U. S. marine.
A marine corps family, the stick
er . ,.
As next to my door bell It
gleams.
I want everyone to know that
i vo
A son with tho U. S, marines.
The globe and the anchor shine
out on my pin,
I think it Is iciillv keen.
Hu guvo It to me to wear always,
To snow lies a u. a. mniuio.
In my living room's place of
nonor
His platoon picture hangs, and
between
His enlistment notification mid It
Hangs his first photo as a ma
rlnc.
The ono In his sea school blues
In the other
He's dressed In forest green,
But the uniform doesn't matter
Whnl'ir Important Is he's a mn
rlnc.
May God bless our boys, wher
ever iney are,
With their fine courage, youth'
ful and clean.
May they safely come home
when the war has been won,
Each proud to have been m'
rlnc.
This was sent to me by my
son, PFC Randel J. Foster of the
USMC.
MRS. BESSIE FOSTER
2026 Altamont drive
ler. I know all auoui urw;i
liberty, from a long ";
I wrote two icmoia. ....-
cut times, io um '
King Ciui'i'gu ,,f Greece, aim
tolil him nliuiit I ho necessity of
tho liberty 01 urecco, my
cero dreams never Jail ami
thev ulwiiys coma truo.
On Saturday, the last week
In May, I saved my IKu
by ii (iieiiin.
President Roosevelt looks ti
be an honest and experienced
nun and ho works sincerely for
the country in an ways.
Please, everybody call at B3u
Third street, Sun Francisco,
Calif., and see tho two large
photographs of the great phllos-
rtl... ....... with n tril
story about President Roosevelt.
Tho best way for the Ameri
can people is lor evei-yune iu
...,i inr PrKMiilent Roosevelt.
lie wn In office at tho start
of tho war and he should r
it,.. with nil com
iii.iii ,,,,
..,.ln. In ITurnnn. until the
war Is won. The population of
the uniieu ouiics uuc.n nccn
a good looking presldont who
..nil... oil ih timft. in the
While House for knaps. We
need a good honest and axpe-
riencca president una rivoi
dent Roosovcll.
Very sincerely as ever,
gust p. vouncitis.
Classified Ads Brlna Ri-iilt
VORCHI8 FOR ROOSEVELT
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) I am the happiest
man on earth and I want to tell
everybody about t. At i a.
Friday morning. October 13, 1
had a dream about the woven
ber election to come. My dream
explained that there will be
bad luck for this country 1(
American people make the mis'
take of changing the govern'
ment during wartime.
Also a weak ago I hud
worse dream about Adolph Hit
Boost In Pn.ru...
Alaskan Ponni nil.
Forecast by Grunt,!.
SEATTLE, Ol. ID (jik
ly through u In(ix7(-kii
nn 11, 10 lerriluiy ( A-
HHIIl j.iiuu.uiMI III ii,i,unl '
muilliituly alt,.,. ,0n """iili
Ernest Gruonlng iva$1&
lllglll. II;
"Thntltiiitwlii .f
who luivo leuriii'd u(
lllllllies AIIISKII )!. k.'VI
while stationed ", , M
must bo ready t,, 'f'Ad: 3
men and their finnl "i
thing coiicreln Tluir,
mun 111 Hurrying 0 Waihi '
now." T,,tS!
Gruenlng sold ai,..l.
ornllu (,..... ...I .... . """"am h
-truetionof di,;:,;';
wuy from tlm Unitt-d St, 1 1
uie inrrnnry v 11 Prlnp.
H. C, and that l',' !,rS
would lend nil pohM
iu .111-11 ruuiu. -
CRAWFISHDlT"
PORTLAND, Oct fa
Pollution In a alniiDi,' 0 ,fc
lamelte river h, TO
thousands of rniwi '4
clmko to dt-ntli 1,1 1),.:,!:'
water or make n,r
element0 0,0 Ul "' ,htl'
Eram where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
As American as
Huckleberry Finn
About the best-md books In our
town are the works of Mark
Twain -who wroto Tom Sawyer
and lluck Finn and all thos
other lovable, undying storlea.
And I think It's becanse he's
the most American of all oar
writers. Be anderstood his fel
low men and tared them aa bo
lorcd all humanity.
You may remember what ho
laid of Tolerance and Freedom
-those principles ao basic to our
way of life. Mark Twain believed
In them, of course. He fought for
them, nut he cautioned: "Never
let toUrsnee boeomi Mill,
rnce, nevor lot freedom btnJ
11 ,
JIICII.1V.
From where I slt.thiit'iiiat
wisdom for a troubled wi.
whether It annllea in 1ml.'
tlonal polliicii,or touman'iM
iu snjyy a incnuiy glass 0(W
occasionally.
For tolcranre-rcsprft lo, i
other fellow's rlg!mi ,J
tent not jaat In the big thlt
bat Id the little human rrtrjt,
inula, too.
No. 99 of a Series
Work Pants
All Colors Pr-shunk
$1.98 to $3.45
Sweat Shirts
Heavy Weight, Slip-on
$1.45
Black Jeans
Heavy 9-Os. Pre-ihrunlc
$2.79
SHEEP-LINED
Coats
Full Length
$17.95
SHEEP-LINED
Jackets
Water-RpUnt
$17.95 ,
SHEEP-LINED ,
Vests
Ideal for Cold Weather
6.95
SHEEP-LINED
Slippers
For Comfort
$2.95
Calked Boots
Famous West Coast Logger
All Styles
$17.95
Logger Boots
High Heels, Compo or
Leather Soles
$6.95 to $10.95
Work Shoes
Leather or Compo Soles
All Styles
$3.95 to $15
All-Elastic
Work or Dress
SUSPENDERS
Green
Stamps
25 Wool
UNION SUITS
50 Wool
UNION SUITS
SUITSTOPCOATS
Comfortable, Light Weight
TOPCOATS
For chilly evenings and
nippy mornings.
Handsome, new styling of
smart, all .wool fabrics,
perfectly tailored.
$24.50 to $50
o
NEW SUITS
WITH DISTINCTION
Finest, all-wool fabrics,
smart styling and axpart
tailoring.
$32.50 to $45
J2a
i.t
jf
SWEATERS SLACKS
Warm slip-on and coat styles In Handsomely tailored In
all the popular colors. wool and part wool
5395 ,. $695 $595 $1095
HATS SPORT COATS
Genuine fur and wool Outstanding models In all th
flts. distinctively styled most popular fabrics.
$295,o $850 $1395 $1795
Tin Coats
Single or Double WtljM
r.mous Hlrich-VYtlu
$4.95 to $6.95
Tin Pants
Ditto Abavt
$4.95 to $6.95
Slickers
For W.t V
All Sites
$4.95
Green. For W.t Wailkn
All Sites
Rubber
taincoats
Short Jackets, Threclogns
Lengths or Full LinglSi
$6.45 to $6.95
Rain Pants
Black Rubber. H.avr WiW
Zipper Fly
$6.45
Wool Sox
All or Par! Wool
39c to 89c
Wool Shirts
Plaids and Plain Shads
$5.95 to $9.85
Wool Jackets
Plaids or Nsvy Biu.
Button or Zlpp T"
$6a95 (Jp
Coveralls
Blue Denim or Blu
Cold Strips
$3.98
Leather Co
r ...1... .-J s.ri CofflH
Hons, Capeskins, 0uiii
$12.50 to ill
JL-9C-
Gr"
Stamp
Open
Saturday N
'Til 9
What A Qal!-