Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1944)
October; HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i 9 PACE FOUR . .. . .-- u.J. ...l.- hnanlialltv Which firalO tMV H ' ' " TtoS mauer of Wo small gratification to us TS that this community had the things the navy could use in furthering tne enormous vi. plays" In the prosecution of history's greatest war. it has been Klamath's duty to offer what ever possible official and unofficial cooperation was needed by the navy locally. That duty will continue -until the big job is done. FRANK JENKINS Editor En'tared as second class MALCOLM EPLIV... Manaxins TUU. " U..KI.1 March 8. 18I Ki""'h .h! .nd Pint streets. Klamath Falls. OreSOT. W SLSg'SSuiSi. oi "- " Pub""Ua' Compmu, fly wrier SUBSCRIPTION BATES; .monn e Bj mill - .year $7 W fly .t month! W U y.ar wo Wt MOO News fie?ncf f?e News By PAUL MALLON Member. Associated Press Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV TODAY, the nation expresses its pride in Its great navy, which is carrying the battle to the enemy on the farflung fronts of tins global EPLEY war. It is especially nuins "' Klamath Falls, witn navy con nections most unusual for an inland city, should observe Navy Day with interest and enthusiasm. The three phases of specific navy activity which have been developed extensively here are in the fields of navy aviation, medicine and surgery, and con struction. Further, the marine corps, which has one of its finnst installations in Klam ath Falls, is a part of the navy. . ; It has been only about a year since the navy came here to take over the municipal airport for a full-fledged naval air station. The excellent flying conditions here and the avail ability of vast areas for gunnery ranges made this an ideal location for development of an active training program in.flying, gunnery and bombing. On the site of the municipal airport the navy has developed a big station, including many facilities which will, remain for all time and which unlikely would have been within the realm of local possibilities without the navy's coming here. .' ." ' . i But the real thrill comes to us in the fact that our navy aviation program has been com pletely successful, making a distinct contribu tion to fleet air in. the Pacific. Weather condi tions have proved, most favorable, living up to all exriectations, and the Klamath naval air MKmbar Audit . . a euiMn-rrM net finvornor Dewey Buro.u arcm.Uo. W TconfidenVMr. Roosevelt is scared. This may not mean mucn. uu pn.-ams.-ui scared just before election. Two weeks before the vote on the third term lie grossly underestimated his own victory. This time he has been frightened into campaign touring and speech making, which arc trying to his magnificent endurance. The touring may be doing him some good, but each word he adds to the debate is proving to be fuel on Dewey's fire. There is not much in the record of the last few years to make sensational democratic vote-getting material, and no grand promises could sound plausible in the confused state of the world. Silence worked his way better than his later public utterance. SIDE GLANCES Interesting I WOULD, not vouch for any story about Mr. R.'s health' in campaign time unless it car ried affidavits from a disinterested group of physicians who made an examination. The fol lowing one, borne around Washington by au thoritative tongues, is worth relating only as "interesting, if true": .... 'Tls said the president's blood count is not high enough to warrant exertion and his ad visors informed him they would not be respon sible if he persisted in taking his current re stricted campagin tour. His supposed reply is the interesting part of the story, something to the courageous effort that "if I have to go I would rather go that way than any other'. iTlus is not a health story In the usual partisan sense and did not come from partisan sources.) Genuine Conviction THE Dewey people are genuine in their con viction that they will get at least 5 per cent more than the polls show as their vote which would mean a republican landslide. They rea son that at least that average number of votes r. : ot-o rnncMlPd bv lears U1U men tearing m- station has steaauy expanaea bs uis nvf irauu - . - -. , , inhnr tt useful. We in Klamath, long expressed the -- man,- businessmen fearing "me tax w labor wish that our aviation . situation could be brought into full play in" .the war effort. That js what has happened, in a big way, through the navy. tout imium mW"H, um m am o-til EETT-r 'ru HE onco-a-your spnem Tussy "Rich troom u. start at Currln's tomorrow rsnturday) , . Bllt dont oua years. The regular $1.75 jr Is now $1.00. plus tax . . . And the regular $3.00 Jr Is now $J.0S. plfis tax . . . And think what you save in tax, tool Tussy "Rich Cream" Is ldl ,or ,d!!,"fA you Know . , . r.iv, . lied use ouch night on face and throat really bring surprising Currln's is at Ninth and Main io out of balance Streets. "She cot Ihc idea from nil these would-be cclcbrilic .. 1 . t at.: i - - II ..I .Iah!ah " floating arounu anyming o mnu Kavy Medicine i IKEWISE of great importance has been the L, navy's medical program here. - xj . At the Jlarine Barracks, the havy bureau 8i medicine and surgery has one of its most challenging projects, directed by Dr. Lowell T. poggesnaii, notea aumoniy on irapitai uiata. . Here is one of the finest of navy dispensaries fend laboratories, and the work being done at ihe Marine Barracks may well make medical . nistory in the field of tropical diseases. i . Navy medicine likewise carries, on at the faaval air '-station; protecting the health of the ' fliers, gunners, groundcrewsmen .and station personnel at this active base. 4 - . : v - . . . v . Construction ' THE : development b these installations has called for- extensive construction work, Which is .handled through the navy's bureau of yards and docks j Under this bureauj the naval air station's added landing facilities, the huge concrete apron, the buildings, sewage plant, water system, heat ing plant, etc., were constructed. The bureau also directed the construction of the big Marine Barracks plant, which is still expanding. vorniintlnn sailors fearinE the admirals, etc. Only a count of the secret ballots will dis pose this -"inner balance of electoral power, they figure. Their estimate does not seem to be un- reasonable. . I" DO have definite information that Mr. Roosc ' veit will have grave trouble with his electors in-some of the southern states if the vote count offers any opportunity for them to - holt.. If he gets an. overwhelming vote, they can not do anything, mil a me resuus mo "- Market Quotations . NEW YORK. Oct. J7 (API Stock, generally continued to b.clt w.t" In tod.y-J morket .Ithouitli ic.tt.red l.vor Ites m.naxed to bre.n the current lor modest .dv.ncea. Closing quot.tloni: American Can ; Am Car & Fdy J Am Tel & Tel ' Anaconda Calit Parkins Cat Tractor Fqm':the:,tIUei,li40;:;oi and ND now, L ... And you'll h,?? I he lino Inoludci various n un. "i pontali, wllh your dre. printed on ll", 21 ence side. . . . A,r l4 iERN SHORT told me the Arid j ,0 cost , olhur day uiav nuir-uu van r, ',i.71 umoitm1 help a lot in giving the 11- vatlve when you luiilon of faclul proportions. Quality, etc. ""I but that much of the oricct I'osicards. printed i,.,.J will bo Hut If the mouth per hundred, . , . 6o!, 'l eves (Including eyebrows) (stumped) pot, , J, villi u f '! Unip caiino thu nuttiili .' .i,o..h ma a drawlns of c8l,t ,ach for tin n," a dice wllh tho Ideal measure. incuts, and then The airmail ii.iu. ' I proceeded to reutilur irt.wliltt.,Mk7il .... .L I A? . 8 Commonwealth At Sou Curtls.Wrlght - ",. General Electric a.......... MJ. General Motors lt Gt Nor Hy p(d J" Illinois Central 1" Inl Harvester - J;J Kennecott - " where hear close, there will be votes for Sena tor Byrd cast by some southern electors. I know one southern state In which two. thirds of the Roosevelt electors today are anti. Roosevelt and awaiting an opportunity to ex. press themselves. This election could become a more serious national melee than the Hayes Tilden contest if the outcome is close enough to make each electoral vote of consequence, Confusion Looms ' THERE are electors who think they and their areas have been dictatorially shanghaied to support Mr. R., and they are capable of action which would throw the election into the courts, house tionfusion or the - republican column, feeling au they do that they have aggrieved justification for nearly any step. ''The''-extent to which the cheaper grade of politicians deceive themselves and their people Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nsn-eiv . N Y Central Northern Paeiflo Pac Gas fc F.I Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel , Hicnneia uii . Safeway Storea . Sear Roebuck Southern Peclfle Standard Brands Sunshine Mining ... Trans-America Union Oil Calir Union Pacldc, - U S Steel Warner Picture! ... .The navy's expenditures here have run into - jn their, frantic search for any kind of argument to. win, an election contest is less nonceaDie this year than usual but not entirely aosent Both sides have behaved rather well as a whole Worst falsification on either side to dale has been the left-wing democratic claim that Dewey was trying to keep the soldiers from voting.-. ; . ' millions in construction. Our Duty KLAMATH people have taken great pride in the unique position this community occu pies as a navy town. They have found the navy -people interesting, friendly and quickly recep- From Other Editors RUDE AWAKENING ;." (Salem Statesman) .If the little Townsend act should pass, some of those voting for it will have a rude awaken ing. They fail to realize that the words "gross income" include' all the money received by a per son, partnership or corporation during a given month, and that the three per cent tax is based on the full amount of such in comes, not just the net income after deducting expenses, taxes and contributions. " They will get a Jolt when they find out if they sell a farm or a house, a minimum of three per cent -f the gross will have to be paid to the state. They will get a jolt again when they find out that if they are beneficiaries un der an insurance policy they will have to pay three per cent of their insurance money to the state. The poor who are on di rect assistance will get a jolt when they find they will have to pay three per cent of their grant to the stale. The working man who Is trying to support a large family on an income of $140 a month will get a jolt when he finds he hns to pay some already rich widow living. in a fine house. The time, for these people to wake up to facts is before they mark their ballots . on Novenv ber 7. : : . EDITORIALS ON : NEWS (Continued From Pte;.QnV. iht mnit solemn way to bring to the service of the. foreign policy of the United States the best minds to be founi fn our country, regardless of party. He has already ' demonstrated by hie fripnrilv and reass'urinff 'co- oneration with Secretary Hull that he believesthis Is the-way to make American foreign policy successful. It eeems to this Writer that Dewey's approach to the subject ol American foreign policy, in me critical years that are to come is bv lone odds the most Intel ligent, the -most hopeful, the most PROMISING OF SUCCESS in the later history of our coun try. ' ' Postwar automobile engines will be no smaller nhyslcally .than those now in use, but will have considerably higher output, These higher outputs will be needed for travel over main In tcrsectlonal and transcontinental roads that will be built after the three per cent of his $140 to the war' and on which high speeds state to help pay suo at 60 to 'must be maintained. rA Gem of Thought From ldella's-( There was a young fellow named Dutton He replied I ain't got no opinion on Nutton. ( Who want down the street a strutton, ." , When a Radio Ouliiar askod, my FrlenaV -' When do YOU think this war will end? " V Klamath Receives Share of Receipts SALEM, Oct, 27 WJ-r-State amusement tax receipts for the ihrAa mnntri. nprind ended SeD- tember 30 totaled; ?Z3u,uuu, ot which "$138,000 i goes into the public assistance fund and $92. 000 goes to the counties for old age pensions. , ' Amounts distributed to coun ties include: ... Baker 'S2015. Benton $1103 Douglas- $2575, Josephine- $2225 Klamatn 5104U, : uane ssiia Marion $7539, Multnomah $34, 505,! Umatilla 510. If it's a . "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. 31 ii'i M'-, lS's 1T' 13i . 1'4 ' - Jan - DS . SOU 'i Of. IBS ...l(Ml ... a.1 . 1JH Potatoes toes: rrivlB I: on ine to; t .hinmanie RMi iuboHii modertte. demand flow; for bit quality weitern tock, market about Haady; lor northern stock, market dull; Idaho ut Bur- banks u. a. no. i. fcutw.", "-"", ton Huset Burbanks. U. S. No. 1. 3.40; --i a n.H Mfritir IT. S. NO. 1. S3.14; Minnesota and North Dakota BIIm Triumphs: commercial $2.M-2: Cob- fcler commercial a.ou-.w. Chlppewis, commercial! 2.30. WHEAT from the Klamath Republican October 37, laua J. W. Whittaker. working on the Klamath Canal company tun nel, fell about 50 feet down a shaft and was killed. Klamath county's totsl voter registration is 937, running about two to one republican. We sug gest the remaining democrats get In line and make It unanimous. explain how a gul can go about mall bnrdvrs on tn, 'WZ giving tho Illusion of perfect Is $2 05 for no ,hw Proportions. !Cy'lopc- "l,d "ty The eyes and mouth ore the ?.rnV!',,,h,tl. main points, because they are J that thrt, m o . lu and alive and attract at- '" velop. wi,h J "...i.. n.i ihlitm to I hem. one-hair ounce! and you'll' be surprised! Tho soculltd "domtitifj The ldeul face la divided Into i1"'1"? m'" In ttvmlj Ihioo equal parts.,.. From tho v" l'iwr.,.,j,j ! p of tl'a hod to the. eyebrow, "jg n, fro,,, jS should be ono-thlrd of your face. J1"8' 100 mwil ...Krom tho eyenrows io -- - ' "" i m tin of tho nose Is another third. V''P - - - Wl h ,.ourrJal And from there to mo point iUw nl of the din Is tho third tWd ylope.. a, lht nt Tncre are alo various exact tlonery - -. Wi can Ite hlP- ".i:L .in width. unprlntcd ahrels. too i nprlntcd ahrels, too oil . mm, na mu, wQA'rtnN ALLY dlffere slack suits were in a b.i.v- proporlon, concerning wltllh. n.ni i iii, t hns lint arrived ' .1 ...... . in. at Whvtal's. . . . And this . .. -k . (nw hnlrs'from ,ak" store Is noted for its 'lif- hc ln,0 cornrr of your eye- At Show Stationery, ;a icruiu aiui.n. brows. ... 1 your nose is iu uiim Tho ones I want to mention s,0rt und upturned, shape your now aro of gabardine, and can ryebrowt o the Inner corners be worn inside or outside the ,ccm to point down toward the house. . . . For lounging or for cn(j 0 the nose. . . . For a long outdoors activities. nose, bo sure me inner eyouruw They havo slightly Chlnesey corners nro as nearly level as overblouses, casually b 0 1 1 o d, possible with long, wide-cuff sleeves and In this way, you 11 help give hi-lo neckline And tho Iron- the Illusion of a perfect one- sers arc beautifully mun-tallorcd. third. The colors are: furpic over- rem mm m an iwnua From tho Klamath Ntws October 27. 1934 D. Ellis Young. Klamath :hnilM wuk arev .ack ... Mel- things How to make small mm pioneer, died yesterday at the age of 68. E. W. Vannice. Richard Hovey and Horace Dunlap have been named on the new Klamath county budget board. Large Grazing Program Eyed SALEM. Oct. 37 (IT) The grating committee of the state postwar commission, which met here yesterday, said that the federal grazing program after the war would cost $5,000,000 for Oregon alone. It would permit an Increase in cattle on the range from 235,000 to 325,000, and sheep from 425,000 to 600,000. The committee said the state predatory animal control law Is inadequate and should be strengthened at the next legislature. on ovcrblouse with gray slacks eyes appear larger: how to And aqua ovcrblouse with make a narrow faco look wider, brown slacks (really gorgeous and vice versa. . . . And so forth. combinations!) . . . J'ricea ei une oi mo niosi micrciuns S19 95 bits was about mouths. . . . Be- You really ought to see these cause few are perfectly propor- and, while you're at It. look at Honed but they easily can be the other unusual slack outfits made to seem perfect by tho at Whytol's... Ninth and Main correct use of ll."tl- CHICAGO. Oct, 37 (APi The trade In Sraln futures was null lonay anu prices vtn mined. Wheat was about r....... ..... k. imA rnB shnwad a tendency toward weakness. Fractions Italns were made at the openlns but tne mantels cascu uatn. , Wheat was higher at the start when brokers bought for elevator Interests. Resting orders and government support of the cash market prevented more than minor losses. At the close wheat was Va to ''c high er than yesterday's finish. December Sl.84. Com was y.e higher to '.,c lower. DecemDer " ......-.,. to y.c lower. December WAc. Rye was 'Ac lower to lftc higher. December sl.)3l.-'s. Barley was off 1 to 24sc, December tl.QSH. ' LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN ntANCISCO, Oct. 97 (AP-WFA) Cattle: salable 75. Nominal. For week: receipts 23IW. Active, fully steady; dozen- loads medium to good la.t-e ti n Jl HO. feeder iteert moftly Sll. 50-12. 2,1; medium to good hlferi Sll.00-18.oo; good range cowi fii.wj. 11.35: medium $10.00-11.00. common S9.00. 10.00, bulk cutten $7.00-8.00, canners down to $3.00. dull and weak. Medium bulls 9.90-10.23. Calves; for week: 37S. Fully steady; choice vealers quoted $14.00, several loads medium to good 365-428 lb. slaugnter caives 912.w-19.ou. Hogs: salable 250, Steady: (ew pack' ffnnri tn choir 200-240 lb. bar row and gUU $13.75: few good tows $14.00. For week: 2400. Good ciur Sheep: snlable 300. Nominal. For week: receipts flflOO, Generally strong to 50 cents higher, quality vastly im proved. Dozen loads good to choice oo-OB lb. Iambs S14.50-11B3, extreme top, Week's bmk medium to good lmu $12.00-13.50, common s 8. so-10. 30; cwi 90 cent miner, ao.u qown. FUNNY BUSINESS Soft Shelled Pecans lb. 49c? AT IDELLm What a tied- - - Hm-tt. tt "How about having lunch sent up?" Strocte. CKICAQO, Oct. 97 lAP-WTA.-Bi-Uble hogs 4000; total 10,000; opened steady; closed steady to weak: most good and choice 180-240 lbs. $14.73; few lots good .trades 100-220 lba. lata $14.05. thaie weait; gooa ana cnoice nogs over 20 lbs. and sows $14.00; good clearance but undertone definitely on weak fid $t ciote. Salable cattle jooo: total 4000; $labl calves 300; total 800; generally steady market; two loads 700-1 D. 01 to rings $.7.tt; scattered lou medium and good 112.50- 15.50; moderate, supply common and medium heifers $8.00.12.00; most grass bull M.33-U.O0; heavy sausage offer ings up to $1190 and better; fairly broad clearance: stock cattle fairly active at u.ou-M.2a mainiy veajars autay Salable ahees 3O00; total 6000: ale Thursday: slaughter classes steady to 25 cents lower; good and choice native lambs 14.00-14.33; top $14.23; mixed medium to choice Mnlenas $l3.?8-j:t.40; ioq gooq to cnoiet morn jamoi ai.i-w; medium to good veerllngs $10-73-1 1 34; laughter twei $3.83 down; today's grade: opened steady; aarly sales good and choice native lambs 14 00-14,38; best held at $14.40; few medium to good lambs $12.00-13.30; common sortouts $11.00 down; 39-30 lb. culls $.00-0.23; scattered loU native ewes $3.75 down. PORTLAND. Ore.. OcL 27 fAP-WFA) Salable and total cattle 23, calves 10; scattered sales steady; full clearance on week's supply; week's best, hayfed steers $14.00; few canner and cutler cows today I4.00-6.2S: fat dnlry tyoe cows $7.00-13.00; medium-good beef cows ID.oo- iv.w, sooa-cnoice veaiers saiaoie vi.uu 14.00: grass calves $12.50 down. Salable , and total - hoga 30; market active,, steady; good-choice 135-233 lb. $18.78: few light lights $14.00; good sows $13.23.78; good-choice above TO lb. feeder pigs quntahle $13.30-14.25. Salable and total sheep 300; market steady; sltabla lot good-choice shorn lambs No. 1 pells $12.25; fond-choice shorn lambs No 1 pelts $18.23; good cholca woeled lambs salable $12.50.75; week's extreme top $13.00 on choice range Iambs; good awes salable $3.23- I Y you are one o! M I d red 11 of uscri at I Powder Uasc Creul L ouKhl to bo told thiltl Tho upper snd lower lips new double siu bi should bo of sbout tho ssmo thnt gtves you mow Ittl fullness. , If the lower one la money . . , Youil fls.1 loo narrow, you put lipstick on course, at Currln'i. the upper snd then preag It . Knlluwlasta know Ihiia down on tho lower Up to leave ounce Jnr 1$ $1.00. pluul an lmprc5ftion which you con Well, the new 2-ouKtjl then fill In. only $1.00, plui lax. ( If the unncr Iln U too nir- AM iu. w.nn tv.-J row, you extend the ltpsllcMlns rion.t know yet lte..J AVE vou aeen thr "Golden ,r.t. "I"U",,IV Powder Bae cream, l una A!Li.l2..?TS Bui If tho lower Hp. i much lh,. ,. ,, one of Art .nd ClfrShop?. . Be- ? b" !!!lJJ ITS! make-up crcami lh.l sides belnn awfully cute, ,v "jw1 niu"lTi UM " t nt your complexion ernes oemg wiuiiy ww, madc un upper Un on It and u. ttfmA ,iti,At nnwrvnl wool). ... And ore wa.hable. '.h" thVi too m.nv ..1. ..h"rri" ' . 12 They'd make nice Chrl.lmM wlth ,mM ,, nre ,xinR J? " u ' i gins, dui, mis uuii.B utiuuiM tnouthi (or thnmrielvc Hint arc I'd suggest you do your Christ- l00 BrKC, , , 'ploy ahould keep mas shopping now. ... They re their mouths In proportion to S3.B5 to $5.05, depending on the thc (j8 0f ihdr faces, slie and tho shape. There was so much sh ex- Tho Art and Gift Shop has a plained thnt I don't havo room large selection of other stuffed io write about. . . . But she told animals. . . . Squirrels, teddy me that the oporntora ot tho bears, elephants, donkeys, etc., ntudki of Henuty know as much in browns or pastel shades. . .. about make-up as she does, and As low as $1.29 for the small so if there are any questions siies, and on up for the larger you'd Ilka answered, why don't ones. you run up to the Studio on the The Art nnd Gift Shop is at mezznnlne ot Whytol'i, nnd osk II them? WEATHER ThurHaj. OcUher 31, IMi wax. jam. preein Eugene Klamath rails flacramento , North Bend ,., Portlnnd Mfirora ..........70 7H m 7J ...77 Reno M flan Francisco 7J Seattle 7J f OVERS Of elusive Llognes will that a now Hnrtncll's perfumes and r HEN I dropped h '1 I colon s ywitrw i nnnn I Jl.skTfl. a 1 "Whal'i new! ..-n answer wai, lm lie. '..."Wl nnl nnlv new. but W Ot course, I alwjin nsk a lot of qucs lo"! I got through I d (ouJ decorated what-.r.'1 519 Main Street. e e yui State CHRISTMAS shoppers, with the big day less thnn two months away, are going to snap up the Callaway towel sets that just came in to Thn inu.l. nr. iv.. i,..'.... In "White Shoulders" and "Man. 7. ..j jm Io tell W ... .......... tub 1 1 .u ij " ' " - - inOy O I1C,.."W" , qunllty Turkish type, and the ace ragronces. not shelves at cort uuin iuwcis arc inc Dig, popu- wmiwhmfp vuiiid hi iwa move them oui in ''-'i r ixou-iucn sue mai iron I . . uuut. iur ,iu, . - these liru';J ... una .it, un-quarier ounce for IS.no. At Currln's for Druga Ninth and Mnln StreeU. be glad to lcorn ahlrjment of hoth ".iT.if ..ri.H it the & many ointi has arrived at Currln'i so easy to find, Each set contains a bath towel, hand towel and wash cloth ... For a total ol only $2.29 a set. Colors nre gold, blue, tur quoise, green, pnach and pink. Your Store will wrap these sets for Christmas gifts. ., . Juit as they'll glft.wrap anything you buy there. And remember Your Store's Iny-awny pUn, too It's mighty convenient (or early Chrlstmns shoppers. Your Store li at 721 Main Street, mrm lllnif I priced at only 53 "J r..The rtnilJa ted o you can p, who -not shelve DCnrUUHiai a-r ftf MArha etc. ' Til rooms, too, II " Ol coior. . i Via, v.".. - Street. Air express shipment carried In combined elr and rail service In the first seven months of this year gained 12.3 per cent, over tho similar 1043 period, A total of 250,070 shipments were hnn a ed for the nation's commercial airlines during the time. RADIO REPAIR By ExperJ Technician GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS For All Makes of Radios ZEM AIM'S Quick, Guaranteed Servi 11 N. 9th Phon. 7S22 Across from Montgomery Ward on Korth 9th Saturday NigM K C' HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club nn Til W Modern and 014 TJm Danelno-''00
