Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1944)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON . v" chlcny from California wine Interests, Is using jtC.rM I n MilH 4?fVltt: the bugaboo word prohibition" in an attempt iLf ttHMiV jo scare up a "no" vote on the measure. It is not a nrohlbition measure. The opponents also FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY l0U,.d .. m..Ur a. lh. ... f KUj-Jh Tails. Ore., on "!"". 1906. under act ol congress, March e. 1S a unnoiin combination ol th Ev.nln H.rald and th. l.atr? Nawa? Published .vary afternoon except Sunday X rdanadVend Pint atrt. Klamath r.lli. Oreion. by U. Hrtd KwuhliVci nd th. N.w. PublUhlM Company. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: jnonin 15c By mall .yar 7.50 By nmi . By carrier StaUl'd" I WamirrLake. Modoc. SlsMyou counUei -p ear S7.00 6 months Was .year SSJW Member. Auoclated Freu Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY effective tac- Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY TOM DEWEY'S hard hitting speeches have be come the highlight of the 1944 political . ... .... ihn Ttrnnvfll nnnnsltioii campaign, ne i sim something mat. was rauiu; lacking in the Hoover, Landon and Willkie efforts. He has managed, as others failed to do, to get the Roosevelt forces on the defense, and by the time they have contrived an answer, he is tossing another hot one at them. Regardless of the outcome, Dewey is giving the country a campaign to remember. Those who have seen an able, accressive district attorney in action will recognize the same tics in the Dewey drive. His direct argument to the jury of the American people is good, and his rebuttal is sharply pointed at the major claims of the opposition. Landon was sound and folksy, but he lacked punch and color. Willkie was big, bluff, sincere and bungling. The suave, confident Roosevelt took them both for a ride. This time, he announced his intention of re maining aloof from the campaign in its "ordi nary political" features; bad he persisted in i doing that, Dewey, who needs an active oppo- nent for his type of campaigning, might have ! had trouble in getting going. But Dewey got i the old master down from his high horse, where ! he is fighting an entirely different brand of op i position, . and where the paternalistic ("now j children, just vote for me and everything will , be all right") appeal doesn't sound so good. 1 So, it has turned into an interesting and j challenging campaign. And it is evidently going i to get out the votes, after all. j Let's All Vote! INCIDENTALLY, there has been a lot of bunkum spread about this matter of getting out .the -votes. Fourth term advocates have al i leged that the republicans were hoping for a small civilian vote and would benefit thereby, j and also that the republicans were hoping for i a small soldier vote and would also benefit from ! that. ' There has been no evidence to support such i assertions. lit this country, democrat, republican ' and non-partisan agencies have urged voter reg ! istration and are now urging people to vote. ' That seems to be what is going on everywhere. This column, which can hardly be regarded as a Roosevelt supporter, has always urged voter j registration and a full vote in Klamath county, i and is doing it again this year, j Regardless of how Klamath county goes in i this election, we sincerely hope that its volume ; vote will set all-time records. It -has been in the democratic primaries of recent years that the most miserable showing of volume voting has been made. Republicans haven't had much j to brag about, but the democratic record has i been startlingly bad. J .- Making no bones about our convictions, let i us say. today that we hope the democrats will j turn out en masse and vote for Dewey and i the end of a prolonged one-man regime; whether j that happens, we hope they turn out en masse, i any way. The same goes for republicans. j Wine Bill ON YOUR ballot at the election will be found a measure that is generally called the i "fortified wine bill." This bill was passed by the j last legislature, and it provides that fortified t wines can be sold only in state liquor stores and agencies. The wine interests put through a I referendum, forcing a vote of the people on this bill, and are now waging a hard campaign j to defeat the measure. Fortified wines were originally sold in state J stores' and agencies, only, under the Knox act. e In 1935, the wine interests succeeded in getting J the legislature to amend the act to permit sale I of fortified wines outside the state stores, and J they are now sold in grocery stores, restaurants, , road houses, and elsewhere, without liquor per- J mits being required. The measure to be on the r November ballot will put these wines back in J the liquor stores, where, we think, they belong. . Law enforcement officials with whom we J have talked about this are strongly opposed to , the general package store sale of fortified wines, which they regard as habit-forming and mainly J responsible for the unfortunate alcoholics com- monly known as "winoes." J The opposition to this measure, springing have pointed to the word "give" in the wording of the bill, claiming that means one will not be able to serve guests or friends. Courts have held .that this interpretation is erroneous. We vote 312 X YES. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON TOWN. Oct. 24. This is town, SIDE GLANCES Octek... n ininni r.Ai.. -i ILfSlll 1 11 -sUR TOWN. Oct. 24. This is our J V. S. A., just like many another I suspect, and a rather astonishing place right now for everyone in it. I should not say "astonishing" because no one is astonished at anything these days. Its peculiar condition is a chief subject of con versational concern among its residents, al though not yet recognized in public statements. It just seems to bo growing into something no one understands. There is our plumber, for instance, as good a plumber as there ever will be. His integrity shows in his work. When he fixes a pipe, you know it is fixed, which is perhaps an unusual thing in itself these days. In the past year, there were only three days out of the customary 365 in which his entire force of help appeared for work. They are making such high rates of pay that they can live comfortably (to the fullest of the liquor ration also) by working only half the time, and nothing can get them to work the other half. He keeps 12 men on the pay roll in order to get the six necessary for his business. ' Bricklayer Quits I CALLED the best bricklayer in our town to do a little job. He said he had gone out of business. His health could not stand the strain of trying to keep his troup of bricklayers together, as none wished to work regularly. It was not worth the trouble to try to handle them because you could never get a job done. He opened, instead, an old blacksmith shop which had been closed for 30 years. Yes. sir, our leading bricklayer has become a black smith, a symbol of our progress. The hotel manager in our town is a superior fellow, has had top experience in New York City, a progressive kind of manager who .wants to make his food better, his place efficient and superior. He broke down trying to do it, and after a few weeks in the hospital is now taking a month's rest. His waiters made enough money to allow them to retire each pay day and return, either rested or bleary-eyed the following Tuesday or Wednesday. His maids went off to the local war factory where they could make $30 a week and more standing around doing practi cally noirung. oome aays oniy one employe showed up. What has happened to our town? No one wants to work. No one who can live otherwise wants the responsibilities of an employer. It is not a manpower question (the men are here) or an economic question involved in all those sta tistics the government bureaucrats wrangle about. It is a state of mind, a condition for which there seems no remedy. Double Gl Pay THE elderly couple down the street finally got a man to wash their windows this fall, but he wanted $8 a day for that simple task and they could not afford it. The kitchen maids ask $30 a week more than twice as much as a soldier fighting at the front and sometimes get it. . But like others they do not want to work, as a group, and they increase their salaries while cutting their hours of labor and' their ' days off, laying off when they accumulate enough money to rest up for a few weeks. They seem to be working toward a three-day week also. ' Is this a war situation or a local phenomena? I think not. It is not a war question because it started long before the war. Indeed, it is the same condition to which most authorities ascribe the fall of France and it ruined communism in Russia. When conditions encourage people not to work, they naturally will not work, and when a nation docs not work it deteriorates and gives its eminence to nations which are producers. A nation has no wealth except the product of its labors and when the production falls off, tor any reason, it declines. Future Worries Loom BUT what bothers me is the future. The gov. ernment is pledged to an inflationary post war policy of high wages and high prices, thus continuing the conditions which arc causing the unofficial institution of the three-day week, of work avoidance and employer retirement. How then will this country maintain pro. duction? When the pressure of war is off, will it not be worse? I know labor leaders who doubt that the union people in our war factories can be kept at their jobs after peace in Europe. I hear authentic predictions of a. breakdown in Amerl can production before Japan can be conquered This is our town already. Will it soon be our country? vi JSPsssgo!e i sift Cge. ,tU'Y Ml gttVKt. WC. T. IS. iq U. t. .ST. Off. YOUNG DRIVERS PROBLEM EYED CQilTTEE "Funny, 1 used to clrcnm aboul eating half n dozen sodas nt once, but since Pop increased my allowance, it seems that after the llrst two the rest don't taste so goodl" Admitted to School Pvt. Lena Harris of the WAC, was one of 200 out of 500 girls to pass the medical tests and be ad mitted to the Medical-technical school of Indiana. Pvt. Harris was formerly a member of the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps here in Klamath Falls. Her new . address is A007554, 3545 Medical-technical school, Camp Atterbury, Ind. ill iiiili From the Klamath Republican I October 27, 1904 E. L. Jones and S. S. Bagley, i cattlemen of San Francisco, were here this week looking for snaps J in cattle buys. They were told , that good young steers could be I bought here for $15 and that hay Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Word - and Sons AMBULANCE SERVICE S2S High Phone 3334 was selling at $4 a ton. We may live in the backwoods, but our cattle growers make it a point to keep posted on the markets. From the Klamath News October 24, 1934 ' The Klamath Elks lodge held "bring a book night" last night. .. Klamath county has just ac quired a strip of property from the Reamcs Golf and Country club, to be used for a right-of-way for the Weed highway. REQUEST TO BE HEARD PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24 IIP) A request by the Oregon Gas and Electric company to sell nil its electric properties In Clatsop, Columbia and Wash ington counties, Oregon, to West Oregon Electric Coopera tive. Inc., for $130,000 prior to its dissolution will be heard by DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. the securities and exchange commission November 10. Classified ads get results. Shasta' PTA Dads' night will be celebrated with a pot luck dinner at the Shasta school cafe Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Newcomers with children at the school are especially invited to attend. Movies will be shown after the dinner, and no busi ness meeting will be held. Plan Rallv The democratic central committee and the Demo cratic club will meet in joint ses sion, Thursday evening, at 8 p. m. at democratic headquarters, 1016 Main, to discuss plans tor tne coming Mahoney rally. All com mitteemen and club members are urged to attend. Wlnema All members of Wl- nema club, Pythian Sisters, will meet for a hard time party at the home of Mrs. W. O. Lohrey, 2144 Eberlein, Friday at 8 p. m. Pros pective members are invited. A potluck supper will be served. Ellen Hannon of 117 North 8th He will leave hero Wednesday to return to his base in the bay area. Flashes of Life Action on the pint of council to cmw-t ' "'" as governs 17 eur-oUI riilvcrs. was urged by the traffic X committee in rcomminidtilio presented to the city f" ' session Monday iiltihl. '1 lie state ment was signed by John Sund nieycr and was us follows; "Due to present couflletlons In the state of Orrgmi law mid In terpretations given it by ocn) courts governing 17-year-oUls or voting automobile drivers, and proper Jurisdiction mid d : posi tion of eases Involving Mils ago group, It Is the rcrimuncndiillmi of the Kliinuilh Fulls traffic Mifo tv committee to the council thul action be taken to correct the present situation. "Wo believe, that as a group interested In traffic safely, our assignment is to determine and apply correction of traffic Inn ards. However. In Hie ease of the juvenile group of driver., the solution Is not within the powers of our committee. Evidence ex nniinrd Indicates strongly a need for revised manner of enforce ment. Wo believe the problem Is serious and of considerable ,.,.. It,, rln anrl rnmnln V 11 V Riul rincnntA, thnrnitch rnsrarcn and i whn ant out of his machine, definite action on the part of city j pointed a gun at him und took Ins officials and omcr intcrcsicu ; wallet containing - By Th Aitoelatad Prn y SQUEAKY SEATTLE, Oft. 24 lPl Unless he ha, an extra artificial leg I andv noiseless pie(eri'ed--it brokerage firm messenger who disappeared with $3000 may nut gel fur. O E. Lodbetler, piii'lnur In the 'brokerage, firm, told police, the man was unreported luce uitlng fr ' b"nk wl.,h 11,0 money. A clue: lie has a squeaky cork leg. f BAD SAMARITAN DENVER, Oct. 24 (1V- Mrs. Cnlllo Smith told police she tried t retrieve two money sacks which hud fallen on to the street from the open door of an armored cur. She wanted to return them to the driver who drove awliy un aware of his I"""' lllt "llu wasn't quick enough. A inun scooped up the sucks one con taining S250 and he oilier $200U pennies placed litem in n truck und sped away. Ho told Mrs. Smith: "I'll cutch up with the car untl give U buck lu them, But he ditln'l. IRONY CHICAGO, III., Oct. 24 lTi Nathan J. Zablska. owner of a burglar alarm system, wits the victim of a robbery. iin told iiollco his cur was forced to the curb by a motorist Receives Call Wesley Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Owen of Dorris, Calif., has re ceived his call and will leave Tuesday noon for Portland, where he will report for duty in the U. S. navy. nartles." r-ntinf-ilmnn Rnllin Cantrull i recommended that the mutter be referred to the judiciary com mittee and the mayor to work out and lake necessary steps for correction by the state legisla ture and that action be mndc Dorcas Circle Members of the Dorcas circle of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 2:15 p. m. with Mrs. David Barnctl, 635 N. 8th. From Salom Mrs. James Dimick and two young sons, James Jr., and Gary, are here from Salem visiting her mother, Mrs. A. C. Laden, 630 N. 5th, for a short time. In Hospital Mrs. H. W. Davis, 2311 Vine, was admitted to Hill side hospital, October 23, for ma jor surgery. Mrs. Davis is the wife of H. W. Davis, conductor on the Southern Pacific. Office Cloud The local naval recruitine office in the federal building will be closed Wednes day afternoon as Dan Sehreibcr, recruiter in charge, will be in Tulelake on official business. On Furlough Sgt. Carrol (Bud) Fairclo from Stockton, Calif., is on furlough visiting his mother. Mrs. George Lewis, at Dairy. He will return to his station November 4. Hera on Leave Murray Han non of the U. S. coast guard Is nere visiting his motnor, Mrs TALK TO GOD Oaa rear ato t was miserable, ileep la debt. Then I dlecovered an amir inf new war to actually talk to God, rrom that day. mr troubles becau to (ado away. Today I bare money, property, automobiles, the luxuries of life. You, too, can talk to God. I will show you how. A letter or postcard to New Life Fellowship, Box 0-129, Bollywood, California, will brlnr you Ibis amaeinr message of help, Inetantly, free of cbarfe. From Portland Ada Reed Mayne, manager of the Oregon Dairy council at Portland, is In Klamath Falls for a few days on business. Vliltlno Mrs. Maude W. Parent, 1603 Wiard, is visiting in Prlneville with her sister, Mrs. Matt Gross. Mounties to Look Into Two Deaths FORT SELKIRK, Y. T., Oct. 24 VP) Further investigation by the Royal Canadian mounted po lice will bo necessary before a coroner's Jury can hear evidence. in connection with the death of Mary Isaac and the wounding of her father, the jury said yester day in postponing action until November 3. Report of the shooting was brought out a week ago by Oscar Adaml, a while trapper from Kalzas creek. He reported that while this slaying was being In vestigated he had stumbled over the body of a decomposed white man. Near here, he said, was found a note in a can saying the victim and a party of Indians had been set upon by an uniden tified man. Insurance, nothing but insur ance. Hans Norland. 118 North 7th. Phone) 6060. TWO-WAY STRETCH SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 24 (4iKor two decades a rubber Ireo remained a tiny plant In a flower pot until Homebody hud the bright idea to transplant It lo the University of Utah green- part of the future minutes of the hmip four years ago, council Now, despite severe primings. lis branches touch the green house roof and threaten two walls. Employes are eyeing nn axe. but hope to find another I solution. Last night's city council meet ing, stormy as it was. produced one laugh, when Police Judge Hurold Francy prcsonled the third and final rending of the dog ordinance and twisted his words around. "Whfn a dog is bitten by any person," read the lodge, and Ihen Immediately reversed the wording. Other huMness Included a rec ommendation by Councilman Walter Wiesendanger that prop erty owners rake up their leaves. City Engineer E. A. Thomas re ported the new cemetery road was now in the process of being oiled by C. A. Dunn, contractor. Lt. Betty Herring Receives Promotion Mary Elizabeth Herring, who served here as WAC recruiting officer for the U. S. army, has been promoted from the rank of second lieutenant to first lieutenant, according to word received here. LI. Herring's address Is given as 2523 NE Glisan, Portland. At first JI0M OF A if tins u"OUO CoW Preparationi as dlrtcttd: A linmcroiiiliirt in , I E Mhot.y. ,Z M ed Stales t,n,uir i, l il ed by lon, ' 'SJ tic lllotTllU lor ih. ""5" tohrr 31. 'v '"Kit no will iDulto f ttdrirciJ ginup ol eninlSN weyeriiiicuser TfmhV, ' "f during ihe ,,,, f meet with a grou pAjl ers for liim,.r ,i hotel ut (l.;iu. A" J1? i torchlight ,.,i ' .'i " ' " '""let coi.hu;. w in i u,'"ory Z will be velcoi,u.d llf M...7 '' 'i good wish,. ln..t,, ti.. '.." ? y ..i Mk." ,iS business i,m L,)llr 'i.!?i which Mahoney will.?1 crowd. IM.U,.Vrfc foi ll slutrwldi, brJI 'I hi, will be MloS l '! aniiorjT all of Mflhom-y, r.i0" pollers iin- lllvll. llio local Democratic Cliwm.,1 Ad, Brini PINW Now can be But? Trw m1rlM nf Pin.. ij r ' -"-. in IT? I ll noil ( M ft war It ! i hitman .!. menf U .wing It lie! br iili.iiy mii In I'.VV. ih ftw ?txm drftf)(n-.t lip Ih Utattto 4 Jtiytie A Hn. Amtfk..' Imj In worm twi ir tfw, I'-W nkr it unnHmirrh' jnur rmiti auntr II UrMi mbrrftiiinr nvt l& Mim Wttrm. or to lake (Simihh siiiiMi irtMr fiiun mid n tiMftka J'.W tfti'UU IIU Ut lUftrny I' In-Worm. N t Itthlnr K4l no noM, tWia I'ln-Woffiu. 4uk twi' 7w rat-van m r-v. 04 la, fcliuni earofullr. It it jy to ramamWriMVfirMf YOU'LL DO ALL RIGHT WITH DEWEYI Aslhma Mucus Loosened Youhsu,D Spy ThouMands of Sufferw If ehokins, lualni, whmlnr. rewirrlni tUekft of Bronchi! 1 Aithma rob ymi of iw3 tnfl enrtry, accept thu liberal trill offer. Qti Mindo, a doclor' prescription, from iour drugglft; lake exactly as directed antJin lor yourself how quickly It usually helps 2 drops In each nostril open cloned hom, you breathe freer. Caution: Uao only at directed. PEHETR0 NOSE DROPS Drop Everything for this Amazing Way I ordinary met hod diup. pftn't worry If point M roit. Cif, liy DOCTORS Ji'IJuncHTftr at notM Thnrn loa & Mlflrir Clinic. Da amiiv1 hoir QUICK your pile pain, Itch, torm" art rHforrd. fit $1.00 tuba Thornton' A Minor' IterUI Olnt Burnt today. Or st tha csny-to-apply Thorn ton & Minor Tteclal Unnpultorln, onif few renta more. Try DO'rrOflfV wt TUDAT, At til good drttf atorea Tarywbera, ' NEW kind of ASPIRIN tablet doMfi upset stomach VjjniEN you nd quick Uf from not Irritate or upset itomich w tJsio,dovouhiltttetotaJcaiftirir airtr reneared doses. because it leaves you with an upset itomtch? If so, this new medical dU cover? SUPERIN, is "just whit tha doctor ordered'' for you, tuperln ti aspirin plus conn ins the same pure, safe aspirin you have lone known but developed by doctors In a special way for those upset by aspirin in iu ordinary form. Thta new kind of aspirin tablet dissolves more quickly, lets the aspirin get right at the job of relieving pain, reduces the acidity of ordinary aspirin, and does Tear this eut to remind tou to et Superia today, so you can have it on hand when headaches, colds, etc., strike. See how quickly it relieves pain bow fine you feel after tak ing. At your druggist's, lJOnd 39. 23 1 ! W-i l loosen and remove thick strangling mucus. Inc steep. You oe the Judie. Dnless dsllihted and enllrelr latlined with results, slmplj return the emptr pultaee and your monsj- Is guaranteed. Don't lufter another f Do You Suffer Diitms Frora FEMALE WEAKNESS Wthtt NtrvoM law itiwii Atiuch tlmea if yon suffer from cramp!, backache, foe) ttred, nervous, reatleaa, a bit moody all due to functional peri odic disturbance Start of onfTtnr Lydla E. Pink hnm'a VRfitahlei Compound to reiiera euch aymptoma. Plnkham'a Compound inpa nalurnl It's famnua to relieve auch annoy! n it dlstreaa becauao of He boo thing effect on one or woman'i MOST IMPORTANT OB0AKB. Taken roRUlarly-thU great medicine helps build up real Blanco against, auch symptoms. Alsoa grand stomachic tonic Follow label directions. Buy todayl LVDIA E. PINKHAH'S Bi What Is Wrong When Prayer fails? Thirty years ago, In Forbid den Tibet, behind the highest mountains In the world, a young Englishman named Edwin J. Dingle found the answer to this question. A great mystic opened his eyes. A great change crime over him. Ho realized the strange Power that Knowledge gives. That Power, ho says, can transform the life of anyone. Questions, whatever they arc, can be answered. The problems of health, death, poverty and wrong can be solved, In his own case, he was brought bnek to splendid health. He acquired wealth, loo, as well as world-wide professional rec ognition. Thirty years ngo, he was sick as man could be and live. Once his coffin was bought. Years of almost con tinuous tropical fevers, broken bones, near blindness, privation and danger had made a human wreck of him, physically and mentally. He was about lo be sent back to England to die, when a strange message came "They are waiting for you In Tibet." He wants to tell the whole world what he learned there, under the guidance of the creat es! mystic he ever encountered during his twenty-one years In the Far East. Ho wants every one to experonen the greater heullh and the Power, which there came to him. ' Within ten years, he was able tu retire to tins country with a loriunc. lie had been honored by fellowships in the World's leading geographical societies, for his work as a geographer. And today, DO years later, he is still so athletic, capable of so much work, .10 young In appear ance, it is hard to believe he has lived so long. As a first step In their prog ress toward the Power I.I nil. ruMiwiuimn gives, Mr. Dingle wants lo send to renders of tills paper a OOnU-wnrrl frnnll.r. h. says the time has come for It i , , ":SC" " me Western World, and offers lo send It, free of cost or obligation, to sincere readers of this r,e,n,. tor your free copy, address The unuiuie or Mentalphyslcs, 213 .01' h ""ban Blvd., Dept. Headers arc urged to write promptly as only a limited number of the free books have been printed. . (Ariv) 2- suasjil jM f time- WHO MADE THE JOBS Thie d.yi nerly everybody has 1 Kood lobular O,,, u,!,.,. A, A .11 ,W,m nrn.noritv IDIII (rOHl? WhO I" mide the obi You know and I know it wai tht WAB made the iob-not the NEW DEAL! In 1035. '""; veer, of lh. N. ileal. NEARLY TEN MILLION"1 ICANS WERE STILL UNEMPLOYED, ' American Federntion of L.ibor (inures! And rion'l IMP' fhe amount now being deducted from your weekly P" is bitter because of New Deal neace lime elt'llw and wane! IP YOU WANT JOBS AFTER THE WAR. .iniii molher W P. A. -VOTE I'OR DEWEY AN D BRICKlt; HERE'S THE UNEMPLOYMENT (Fttums by the Amtnctn ftdctiuon 1935 UNIMPIOYCD: 10,652,000 NATIONAL DEBT ' $28,700,000,000 1937 UNIMPLOYEDi 8,282,000 NATIONAL OtllT $36,424,000,000 1931 UHIMfU'' Wltf MATI0N1 irs TIME w JOBS... NOT DOLE! I 10 CHANGE !. Adv. ftepubheon Slot Ctr."' '"""''l" Mffan Building, Pofllond, Or.gon, Coil
