PACE FOUR
MALCOLM rPLEY
Minium Editor
nilter Ute poalolllca ol Klamath
FRANK JINKINS
!f.n.d and Pin. .trwU. Klamath rIU. Oregon. In. th.
H1d"Sb.h"n .nd th. N.v PublttMnl C.mpny.
" SUBSCRIPTION BATES;
..monin 75c By man S
.vear S7.M By mill i '" g-
Laka. Modoc. Siskiyou countle. -,var 7-00
By carrier ,,
By carrier
Outalde Klamath,
Member.
Auoctated Pren
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
HERE arc
two measures coming up for
EPLEY
measures is
I vote November 7 which provide state aid
' ns of World War II. Both
lor reiuwunfc
measures were referred to tnc j
people by the legislature, ana
both were drawn and so re
ferred before the GI bill of
lights, aimed in part at the
same objectives, was enacted
by congress.
Problem of the voter is to
determine whether the state
should undertake these proj
ects, in view of the congres
sional enactment. Without the
latter, there would be no
doubt that we should go ahead.
First of the veterans' aid
amendment which authorizes establishment of
an "Oregon War Veterans Fund" for the pro
vision of loans to Oregon veterans to buy
homes and farms. Bonds up to about $30,000,000
may be issued under this plan. The amounts cf
the loans, rate of interest, and other details,
would have to be provided in a subsequent
legislative act. The amendment provides lor
an annual levy of two mills on all real prop
erty in the state for servicing the bonds.
The GI bill of rights provides guarantees of
50 per cent of loans up to 52000 guarantee
(54000 total loan) for veterans for purchase of
homes, businesses and equipment. The vetwran
under this act is relieved of paying interest on
the guaranteed portion of his loan for the first
year.
The American Legion, which has taken an
active interest in this measure, holds that the
GI bill of rights does not obviate the need for
the state amendment.
On the other hand, it Is pointed out that
veterans should have no difficulty In getting
favorable loans under the GI bill, in view of the
ledcral guarantee, and in view of the gen
erous supply of money for lending now avail
able from banks, loan associations and other
agencies.
Oregon undertook a similar program after
the last war. The results were not entirely
satisfactory, although the state has come out
fairly well since the reflation of property values
under present conditions. The old law had a
casli bonus feature that docs not appear in this
measure.
Educational Aid
THE other veterans' measure is one to provide
state educational aid to veterans in public
or private schools in Oregon, the aid to con
sist of $75 for the first month, and 530 for the
next ensuing eight months, and 535 a month
for nine months in the ensuing three ears.
rV rro of the cost, a tax of two-tenths of
a mill is provided.
The GI bill of rights also has an educa
tional feature. Under the federal act, the gov
ernment will provide tuition and regular fees
or he school selected by the veteran, provide
books and supplies and travel, and furnish sub
s?S?er!ce allowance of 550 a month to a single
ve eran and 575 a month to one with de
indents Whereas state aid is offered up to
Lr yeaVs, the federal bill is limited to one
year of schooling for each year of service, to
a maximum of four years. -
In most respects, the federal program ap
pears to be more liberal. Veterans using the fed
eral assistance would be barred from accepting
the state educational aid plan.
Again, the Legion and other proponents of
this measure think it is advisable to adopt the
ctatr. nlan alone with the federal enactment.
The state unquestionably has a responsibility
to assist its returned fighting men and women
in every feasible way not properly taken care
of by federal law, although in some fields cer
tainly it would seem to be the federal govern
ment's prime responsibility. We think all voters
should consider the two programs carefully to
be certain that proper provision is made, and
to vote accordingly. ,
w hanrtiranncd in reaching final con
clusions because not all interpretations of the
GI bill have reached us. We suggest today a
study by voters of the measures and arguments
in the vntprs' namDhlet. and will, before elec
tion, report our own conclusions on the meas
ures. Our purpose today is to stimulate con
sideration and discussion of this important
matter.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
i
fOXS
corn, itu rr m ittyftcf- IWC. t. m. wo. u 'XT Or.
WOMEN IN
fiSERYICE
Stuff Sgl
has returned
Ciilil., wlii'it
to
lit-
,vi
rVt.L.
Nerve-Wracking Days A
fort Driant Told by Fuitf
You hardly dared movo up
......... .nlrt l.l. Hush mnrr, urn-
chine' gun platoon lender. "When
COLEMAN AT MARCH FIELD
Stuff SKI. J"' W. Coleman
March r win.
Is stationed will, i UK
lite ah' foil" !Lyr
Ho Iws bun' i
visiting hlsr ..$,.
mother, ' t W i
Alton D. Mot-a,1 U i4
di.n of DCS N "t ,..' i
4th In Miiniuinmi
en
ed
Mr
Ion
M n
T.. t. l.,ri
mini w ii v ,
September 15 for t o I Dm
Moti.es. ! I" "; b"a"'
training with the WAU
orruic ih NAVY
I ITU - ,
nnd R rs. rt. uut..'"
vm'r head down and run like
hell."
Yotinii ru er, son in nir. mu
r, Walter Kullor. TiVi Vl.ui.
us describing tho itliip nerve.
"He takes his maps so seriously I'm afraid he s going to
be lost when he can't spend an hour or more smiling
those colored tacks every dayl '
in in mi i ' . wo
alls. , 3 5 -I
lie also visit ? . i '
d his sWeiJ "3
lis. J. R. ! ', - A
n and IM , . , '
ladge Cole I J . 1 i
lllldt' ti, nihL. . ..
u lllofi. . I
lit iinylhlim thai 'H
Oneo n ticrman tnui,
opened up ,, four . tnJi
currying wnunrioH
(Iltfli and .v t,,,"1"" ll
"ii'in. Tlify ,i v "i
After thny J,,, S J,
or the furl, ti.v h.ri r"51
I Ml. yard ni.P Y. "1 H
woods. "Kn tJ
IMiimllli'd Ann
HIGH SCHOOL
I Common
Telling
The Editor
etttn priirtad ht muM not ba mort
JSri KB onH In langut, irut ba arrlb
lollmlnt Utaaa rulaa. ara arml ral-
FOB 4TH TERM
xrT.iMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor') (Answering Mrs. G:
E.Lewis t strongly disagree
with you, Mrs. Lewis, on the
fourth term question. I for one,
out of many, thousands, think
he should be re-elecUd for a
fourth time. To change presi
dents during war-time would be
tragic for the American people.
He- has been in office since the
tlirt of the war, he has brought
us this far along, and ha donea
good, job of t, why not let him
fuy in office another term?
Four years isn't a life time you
know.
Besides he has done a lot of
good for the American people
since he took his place behind
the president's desk. During the
depression, when there was no
work for the poor, he started tne
iu fnr ihi needv. This gave
them food and clothing. Later
on he put the Work Project Ad
ministration into being. This
eiin M neonle a chance to work
for their living. They didn't
work hard, and they didn t get
much money, but it kept a rooi
over their neaas, ana mey nau
plenty to eat.
Now, some people like to joke
about the WPA, but they didn't
laugh then, they were giaa to
get a job of any kind. There
is many a family that remembers
this good deed of President
Roosevelt and they are willing
to stick by him to the finish.
This incident of his helping the
poor doesn't sound to me like
he's trying to get class hatred
(in the general sense) into ef
fect. . As for the United States head
' ing for a dictatorship, I don't
see how that could be possible.
We still have our freedoms. To
my knowledge he hasn't made
a move to remove them. The
presses still print what they
wish, we still worship as we
pleBse, and the right to do what
ever we wish is still our privilege
(as this wouldn't have been writ
ten.) Freedom of speech is still
ours. True, if you make a pub
lic speech against someone's be
lief you may collect a few to
matoes and eggs, but this doesn't
stop one from talking. You
still have the right to get on top
the Empire State building ana
shout if you want to. If dictator
ship was in session this couldn't
be.
As for the insinuation of Pres
ident Roosevelt being a dictator.
I don't get it. In the first place,
he doesn't have the power to
make a law or an order without
the help of the two houses of
Congress. If the law he wants
to put into effect doesn't pass
the Senate and the Houso of
Representatives it's simply no
go. In the second place the two
houses can make and pass a law
without the help or signature of
the president. So, you see there
i rfiffprpnee dictators have
full power, President Roosevelt
doesn't
We now have and always did
have the writ of habeus corpus,
tn Germany this can't be said.
No matter what kind of a crime
vmi commit in this country you
still have the Tight to trial by
jury." Our president can't say
tutiat tv nn witn. nun am tx
dictator in Germany can. That's
another difference.
In closing I'll say this If you
want a government of our own,
re-elect President Roosevelt for
a fourth term. There is no such
thing as being in office too long,
not as long as he continues to
help the "little" people, as he
did in the past. He has brought
us this far and I'm confident he
can go the rest of the way.
Sincerely,
MISS CAROL ROSE.
!.i,iiiiiliiimir!i!:ili'!liliiiliii:iL!,!i: l'l! h'i' l li
mmmm
WELLES OUT OF DANGER
NEW YORK, Oct. 25 W) Actor-Producer
Orson Welles, ill at
his hotel with a throat infection,
has "passed all danger, and now
it is just a matter of convales
cence," Jack Leighter, his mana
ger, announced.
Returns Home Mrs. Bernard
Frecse, the former Margaret
Muskoof. and baby daughter,
Sharon Lynn, will return to their
home at 1530 Lookout tonight
from the Hillside hospital.
From th Klamath Republican
Octobtr 27. 1904
H. M. Acklcy's new mill start
ed last week and is doing good
work.
LEGAL NOTICES
John Ratllff of Malln . has
leased the Riverside hotel.
' Fred Campbell of Langell val
ley was thrown from his horse
anH hrnlrn hu collar bone, in an
accident at the Carr ranch this
week.
From the Klamath Naws'
October 25, 1934
E. P. Brosterhous of Bend is
low bidder on the new Klamath
Falls armory. His bid was $187,
271. The Southern Pacific's "Sum
mer Cascade" train is to be dis
continued, it was reported today.
FUNERALS
ALPHA B. MtCALLISTEIt
runeral larvlcea for th lata Mri.
Alnhn n frCallieter. owner of tht Book
Marl. 310 Klamath avenue and mother
of Charles T. Hvmqltn. will be held on
Friday, October 27. at 3 p. m. In the
chapel of the Earl Whlttock runeral
home. Pine at Sixth, with the Reverend
Victor Phillips, paator of the rirt
Methodist church officiating, rrlends
art invited.
By JUANITA SHINN
Mrs. B. B. Blomqulst, dra
matics teacher,, and Walter
Eschebeck, speech instructor,
have announced plans for the
organization of a local chapter
of the Masque and Gavel socie
tv. a national high school or-
ganization sponsored for recog
nition Ol eilCCUVCIiwa ill on
forms of speech activity.
Its objectives are to recog
nize and promote significant
student achievement in an area
of speech in the nign scnopi,
and to sponsor a better rela
tionship between the high
school and the community
through a cooperative program
with service clubs, churches
and other recognized communi
ty groups.
. The Masque and Gavel will
be organized shortly, pending
approval by student council.
The society will be limited to
30 members who have already
displayed effectiveness in
speech and drama.
Adults interested in enrolling
asked to meet for a brier organl- j m. Leo. who
-n nn mrtftltnrt 1 1, MUni 1113 InW-l' ...... n .
Mr.
Pelican City huvo two sons
the navy, one
of them over
seas. James D. Boc.
chl, S 1c, has
been In the
service six
months and Is
now out on sea
duty. James was
a member of the
HH:i champion
Knu-ihnll team
at KUHS, and he also took part
in track. He graduated from
the local high school In 1043.
Also in the navy Is Leo J.
Bocchl. AMM 3e, now sta
tioned In Jacksonville. Fla. He
has been in the , '
service two,
in
AMI
Km
M
A.vZ In.ldo Fort Dil
m w here U. en. O.mijin S.
Pillion with the V. S. 3 I'd m.v
before Melz ilHy wltlitlimv
American troops from a nhuky
toehold In that unction heciit.sn
ii,. mniitlaeri rowind wits nut
worth tho cost of casualties.
'Wo had machlneguna In two
ji, ii,,ii Inlned in u m
"i'1"1" "".V T" j i.. ...III.... l.l.
Himlo, ruiicr " " iui""
story to a unitrn n
respondent, i o um
onlv 3(1 feet away across a big
ditch during most of tho iiellim.
Two more guns were In foxholes
matin from snen iion-a, iiu
of them knocked out plllboxen.
There Ihe Germans, were, and
sniping from thrco knocked-out
American tanks.
"It was rougher limn hell. The
Germans used burp guns, rifle
...... ,,i..u muL'liiiic utin.t. murium.
bazookas', nnd oven artillery ni Aisuionce Sotith
us. ai nmiii v . in n. mi i
digging foxholes across the ditch. I ",
It was eerie waiting fur some. Xmm mm wmm Wm mi
'"t final
J Ma
I1 nuntorjl
Accident, Do H,PM.
. Let a pocy JS
j" u Py th. bllU,
M HKI'tUatNtllio is.
I EQUITABU LIF
AT
7iillnn 'incetlns In room 103, low.
cr floor of KUHS nt 7:15, Friday
evening, October 27.
Subjects to be taught arc be
ginning and advanced typing,
beginning Thomas shorthand, re
fresher Gregg shorthand, nnd of
fice machines. The office mach
ines course includes work on the
dictaphone and operation of both
the electric and key-driven cal
culators. One may enroll in two hours
of one subject or one hour of any
two subjects.
Classes will probably meet
threo evenings weekly for three
months, from 7 to 9 o'clock.
No previous training in any
of these fields is necessary. Most
of the hooks and supplies will
be furnished free. Servico men
are especially welcome.
Class work will begin at 7
o'clock, Monday, October 30.
Members of the high school com
mercial staff will instruct. A
nominal fee will be charged'.
nt KUHS. gnitl
tiatcd from Hint
school In 10-10.
lie received
training under
'ill
t h c navy pro- ,rlV :
gram at the jfy'M.Jk
University o f frVJJBfJ
later moved lofsg.
Oklahoma and fefjfcagi'J
from there to "''" '
his present base in Florida.
Classifier) Ans Hrinf Result
NOTICE OF tlEABINO OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned. John E. Gentry and Velma
Mitchell, executors of the estate of J.
Etna Gentry, deceased, have filed their
Final Account in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Klamath County,
and Monday. November 20. 1944. at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M., in the circuit
court room of said Court, in the Court
House at Klamath Falls. Oregon, has
been net for hearing objections there
to and to the settlement thereof.
JOHN E. GENT71Y
VELMA MITCHELL
Executors of the Entata of
J. Etna Gentry, oeceaiea.
O. I-23: N. 1-8 No. 204.
War savings, stamps will
nn sale Thursday. October
in Everett Vanderpool's room
mum 221. The sale is to be
handled by the Klamath Knights
again this year. Much will be j
expected from the students :
since the 6th War Loan drive
will start soon.
i
Plans are being formulated '
for a T. and I. Stocking dance
similar to the one given last
yenr, to be given some time ;
next month. !
i
The Krater staff Is sponsor-'
ing a Hayseed dance on Novcm-:
ber 3, in the girls' gym. Dough- j
nuts and cider will be served i
to those in attendance. Admis-1
sion will be SO cents for cou-1
nlr SO cents staff. Baldv's band
I will furnish the music. Dancing
be, will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
6.
2 dropa In carh nnatril
work swiftly to help ivmi
breathe frpar strain. Cau
tion: Uaeonlyaadiraclcd.
PENETR0 NOSE DROPS
VAN HEUSEN
WHITE SHIRTS
Nack Sli.i H to 17W
Sleav Ltngths 32 to 35
$2.23
to
$5.00
RUDY'S MEN'S
SHOP
600 MAIN
Allan Adding Machines
Fridcn Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Deski Chain Filet
For those hard-to-get Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 8th Klamath Falls
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
1 Vnow I'v. tir.ll an awful tro" not Uk
ln you any pl lal'ly. But af l.l lanolin
Sit .lay at my nf Job, my fr.l -Urn n-r
Milan ma with calloimr and twrnlnf. Now
l'v reformed - or rather my feet h' -tlmnke
to Ilia Ice-Mint you edvlied. Never
tried anythlnr. tint aeemM to diaw the
pain and nr. rltrhl out eo felt- and the
way It helpi eoflen elloii' ll nobody
pil.lnreel lleen able In et eome atr ov er
time money -ii what do you lay, lilm
danrlnr: lonlaht. Vou can aup oa my lea
Mint feet all you want.
"I'll ring your door bell in the
next day or so, to collect for
the past month's paper. It will
help me get around the route
faster if you'll have the money
ready and not ask me to call
back. Thanks 1
Your Carrier Boy.
If you should miss getting your
paper, call 3124 between 6:30
and 7:00 and we'll try to send
you one. Our special delivery
boy leaves, and the office
closes, at 7:00.
iff ralb ant) JfrUr J
HAZEL A. HONEY
The funeral service (or the late Hazel
A. Honey, who passed away In this,
city Monday. October 23. 1044. will take
place from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral home. 625 High. Thursday.
October 28. at 2 p. m. with the Rev.
Victor Phillips of the First Methodist
church officiating. Commitment serv
ice and interment will follow In Llnk
vllle cemetery. Friends are respect
fully Invited to attend the services.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
KQUITY NO. 71M
IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY
EDITH M. TURNAGE, Plaintiff
vs.
JOHN H. TURNAGE. Defendant
To John R. Tumage, Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
filed against you in the above-entitled
suit on or before the first day of No
vember. 1944. and If you fall to so ad-
pear and answer, for want thereof plaln-
ttri win apply 10 ine i,oun ior tne re
lief craved for In her eomolalnt. towit;
For a divorca from you on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment: for
court coiits and attorney's fees, and for
M,00 per month alimony.
This summons is served upon you by
nubile Hon nursuant to an order of the
Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge
of the above-entlllrd court, said order
beinff dated the 3rd day of October,
1044, and by publication thereof for the
period of four successive weeks, the date
of the first publication being October 4,
1044, and the dale of the last publication
ncing uctoDcr ao, vjm.
FRED O. SMALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Suite 1. Melhas Building,
Klamath Falls, Oregon
0.4,11.10.23. No. 102
NOTICE TO CREDITORI
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
adniinlstrator-w 1 1 h-t h -W i 1 l-annexM
nt thn tt im tt James H. Kain. de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of the
State of Orecan. for Klamath Colin
and all nersons havlne claims
against said estate are hereby notified
io present same io saia aaminisira
tor at his office In the First Federal
Savin ex and Loan Building In the
City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, with
in six months from the date of this
notice.
dated: September 27, jmi
Paul Farrens. Admlnlstralor-with-the-Wlll-annexed
of the
Estate of James H. Kain,
Deceased.
27: O 4-11-1B-25 No. IM.
rA Gem of Thought From ldella's-i
Thtr vrai an old gal by tho nama of McTurntr
With a face like a circulating oil burner;
In a beauty parlor one day
She wai hoard to say
"Nothing claity juit make me look like Lana Turner."
Pop . . . Six Bottles for 25c
' Plui Bottle Deposit
ph6 " AT IDELLA'S
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St.
Phone 4193
GOOD HEALTH
Your Greatest Possession
Hflanln 11 fer Vselnff f,lleed
el Hemorrhoid. (Pllet), fla.
...a ri.tiilft. Memla IRuD-
lurel. 6if method ol Ireot
tent without hotpttel op-
e.nltnn .ueceellullT Ut'O
lor 33 reart. Liberal credit
term.. Call lor elimination
, or .and loi f REE MoUet.
Opan Ev.m'nni, Mon.r Wd, Fr., 7 f J.JO
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
PhyiWan and rf eon
V t. C. t. Buml4ft em4 Or em 4 Ivn,
, Taleit.iona EAsl 3318, Pertlffnd 14, OiftgaB
66 77" -9 77. TTirr.- 99
w w y,i r.t &sm
Monks, discovered centuries ago
that a certain type of wator
made.betterbeer
6UW
In 1895 Leopold F.Schmidt dlt eovared
an equally superor brewing wafar in
the ivbtenanean springs of Tumwafarf
aking
OLYMfIA BREWING COMPANY
Ofympla, Washington, U. S. A.
Producers of'Bruiail," a superior Brewers
Yeast of high natural B-Complex Vlismla
content. A nstucst Conditioner
nd Tonic Food. '
is widely recognized by scientists and master brc
ers that one of the most important factors in m
good beer is the natural brewing properties in
water itself. -
I'Wt ihc Water" has a definite meaning when appli
tn ninmi,;,, -U.VI. I !.!. I . .
..!-, vviiit.ii, (.uniuincu witn Drewing Sk
premium quality grains and hops, and "One
America's Exceptional Breweries," givea Olympia
cican taste ana rare good flavor, we. regret
unusual demand prevents ,us meeting, at timet,
run requirements for Olympia
America's Original Light. Table Beer
I f (( I
k Jill
III. llduIlM. . ft i I
t mmm
that 'Wl
your ffim$btfAWt