J
Police ReS
PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
600 TIB
ELIGIBLE TO
VOTE II STATE
SALEM, Oct. 30 (JP) A total
of 602,013 persons will be eli
gible to vote in the November
general election. Including Ji-
HOfc mnllhllrnnc nnH 2fl4.ftl
democrats, the state department
announced today in disclosing
official regis" on ugurcs.
ml BHir4ntinn if 11
iiS less than the record total
f fii3d!R in the 1 n4(l (presiden
tial election. Since then, the
democrats have lost 14,707,
while the republicans have lost
only 2469.
The totals, however, do not
Include some members of the
armed forces, as several county
clerks did not include the sol
diers' ballot applications in
their figure. A total of 41,000
aoldiers' ballots have been re
quested, plus 2500 federal war
ballots which have been re
ceived. . "
Only nine counties had bigger
registrations than in 1940. They
are Clatsop, Columbia, Jose
phine, Lane, Linn, Multnomah,
Umatilla and Washington.
Republicans made gains in
Clatsop, Crook, Lane, Multno
mah, Umatilla and Washington
counties. Democrats gained in
Clatsop, Columbia, Crook, Mult
nomah and Washington coun
ties. Registration for other parties
includes: independents 2786, so
cialists 420, prohibitionists 482,
and miscellaneous 10,704. The
miscellaneous figure includes
soldiers whose party is not
known. -
Dyksfra Accepts
UC Provostship
: MADISON, Wis., Oct. 30 (&)
President C. A. Dykstra of the
University of Wisconsin this
morning announced his intention
of submitting his resignation to
the board of regents today to ac
cept the provostship of the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles. Dykstra, for the last seven
years president of the University
of Wisconsin, said he would com
ment on his resignation to the
regents and that he would leave
for California some time in Feb
ruary. '
Dykstra was appointed yester
day on recommendation of Dr.
Robert Gordon Sproul, U. C.
president, to fill the vacancy
created last year by the death of
Dr. Earie R. Hedrick. Univer
sity officials declined to state
the salary offered for the posi
tion. .
CANTALOUPE DEVELOPED
. MONMOUTH, Oct. 30 (JP)
A new hybrid cantaloupe, which
averages three pounds from dry
toil- and six pounds from irri
gated land, has been developed
here after five years' work.
The melon, grown by Aaron
Pike, is a combination of spear
and hearts of gold types, and has
, aweet, very thick, firm flesh.
Honored at Dinner
Lz
First Klamath girl to return from overseas duty with the
WACs, Sgt. Pauline Suty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Suty
of Malin, is presented with a gift at the banquet given in her
honor Thursday. In the picture, lolt to rignt. are i-ari scnuoeri,
commander of American Legion post 8, Sgt. Suty, Mrs. J. H.
Gallagher, president of the Legion auxiliary and Sgt. Paul
Glotzer of the army recruiting omce nere.
TO
The public, especially veterans
of both World War one and
World War II. is invited to the
annual American Legion dance
to be held at the armory, Armis
tice Day, November 11.
Baldy's 12-piece orchestra will
Dlav. Mrs. Jack Gallagher,
president of the Legion auxiliary
is in charge of concessions.
The following comrades are to
serve as ushers and door men:
Fred Heilbronner, Fred La
Forge, Dr. M. E. Cooper, Cal El
lis, E. O. Reynolds, Earl Tem
plar, Clyde Thompson, H. Fos
ter H. Bunch, Carl Schubert,
P. D. Otterb'ein. Oscar Nissen.
Thomas Bustin and Jack Galla
gher. Robert D. McGhehcy will
serve as chairman of the dance
committee and Mrs. R. G. Mots-
chenbacher will be in charge of
ticket sales.
Tickets went on sale, Satur
day, October 28.
Other activities on November
11 will be a football game be
tween Bend and the Klamath
Pelicans, and a breakfast for the
40 et 8 at the Willard hotel at
a. m.
All voyagers are requested to
be present and to wear chapeau
ana smocks.
Travelling Purse
Located by Cops
City police were called -non
to locate a woman's Durse
which the owner said she had
left in her car. The woman
drove six or eight blocks, no
ticed the missing pocketbook,
returned to her original park
ing place, searched, and then
went to the police station.
The boys turned out with a
will and found the purse, con
tents intact, on top of the car.
Christian Youth
Assembly Slated
SALEM, Oct. 30 (IP) The Ore
gon Christian Youth assembly
will be held at the First Chris
tian church here November 3-5,
inclusive,, under sponsorship of
the Oregon Christian Youth
council.
Herbert Minard, Berkeley,
Calif., a representative of t h e
United Christian Youth move
ment, will be the guest speaker.
Charles A. Sprague, Salem presi
dent of the Oregon Council of
Churches, will install new offi
cers at the closing session.
Dummy Convoy
Fooled Germans
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 ifiV-
The allied invasion of France
was successful partly because a
dummy convoy tricked the Ger
mans into weakening their Nor
mandy defenses by sending
troops to another sector.
Maj. Peter Ashton of the Brit
ish royal artillery said here to
day that the dummy convoy
sailed from the English coast to
ward Calais, misleading the
nazis into believing that was the
area to be struck.
No Council Meeting
Planned for Tonight
Klamath residents interested
in attending the usual Monday
night council meetings are ad
vised that this is the fifth Mon
day of the month and no regular
session will be called.
Next meeting of the council,
which will handle any affairs
carried over from last week, is
scheduled for Monday, Novem
ber 6.
2 drops In each nostril
shrink membrarjos. You
breathe easier. Caution:
Uso only u di rectcd . Get
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
EXTENSION CUSSES
OPEN HEBE TONIGHT
J. F. Cramer, dean director,
general extension division, Ore
gon State system of higher edu
cation, will be In Klamath
Falls tonight, Monday, in con
nection with the extension
classes. . to open at Klainnth
Union high school at 7:15 p.
m. Classes will open in room
300.
Tonight's topic, "General
Problems of the Handicapped
Child,' will bo conducted by
V. D. Bain, Ph. D., director ot
education of handicapped chll'
dren. state 'ouiirtinent of edu
cation. Tomorrow, Tuesday, at
7:15 p. m., the topic will be,
"Problems ot the Virtually
Handicapped," led by Ethel N.
Forticr, MA, supervisor of vis
ually handicapped, state depart'
mcnt of education.
Classes arc open to any in
terested person and fees may
be paid at the opening session.
Rotary Club Host to
Service Personnel
More than 1200 service men
and women visited the service
center on Main street Sunday
at which time the Rotary civic
welfare committee, with A. 11.
Bussman as chairman, was host
group.
Rotary provided Ice cream
and cup cakes and those work
ing on the morning shift were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goeekner. Mr.
and Mrs. Al Hatlon, Rudy
Jcschke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Eberlcin; afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Prock; evening, Mr, and
Mrs. Deb Addison, Mr. and
Mrs. K. G. Klahn, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Bennct, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul O. Landry and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Smith.
Halloween Caution
Urged by Police
Tuesday, October 31, will be
the traditional observance of
Halloween and Klamath kids
were urged to go at it with
caution.
Chief Houvel said that his de
partment would not tolerate
any large groups of older boys
roaming during the night and
that they would be nicked no
and turned over to juvenile
authorities. Parents were asked
to have small gatherings in
homes to avoid the strain on
those called upon for "trick or
treat" in view of the candy
shortage.
Few Man Hours Lost
In Northwest States
SEATTLE, Oct. 30 (yi'l Wash
iiiKlon mid Oregon Industries
chalked up a record of only
.00018 lost man hours because
of strikes since January I, IB.
Dr. George licrnmd Noble, chair
man of the 12lh regional war
labor board, said Saturday.
The board's figures covered
approximately 8011,000 workers
in Washington and 501, 40(1 In
Oregon. They did not Include
workers In four industries which
come under the Jurisdiction of
national commissions logging
and lumbering, shipbuilding,
trucking and newspaper.
Fresh Cranberry
Price Ceilings Up
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 trj
Fresh cranberry ceilings were
Increased an average of SI n bar
rel, effective Oct. 28 for the re
mainder of (he 1044 season. The
office of price administration
said the increase would up the
consumer pricu about one cent
per pound.
The adjustment was brought
about by the agricultural "disas
ter" clause of the stabilization
extension act, inasmuch as the
1944 crop Is expected to be about
44 per cent of normal.
Customer Robs
Sweet Home Tavern
SWEET HOME, Oct. 30 UV)
An all-evening customer at Hay's
tavern disappeared into the dark
ness early Sunday ufter robbing
the proprietor, Floyd Grcshum,
of S300.
The unidentified man. drew a
pistol, covering Grcshum and
two employees, then demanded
the money. No one else was
present in the west end tavern
when the incident occurred.
BRADLEY DIES
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (IP)
Charles C. Bradley, Multnomah
county commissioner and former
member of the Oregon state leg
islature, died at his summer
home near Brightwood yester
day, his Ctith birthday. He was
proprietor of a Portland hat
store.
-MEN AND
WOMEN IN
ccnxirc
r'ii
LAMB IN PACIFIC
Lt. Colvln P. I.nnilv (
Dr. E. D. Lamb of this city and
nl MiirL.nrnl r
1 Lamb, Port '
land, Is serving
with (no u. n
nriiiv nlr forces
somewhere I n
Hie South Pa
cific. Ills last
assignment was
. ....I
-...I rll.w n ..l.,l,l J.
wife Is at hoim-ri
Willi her par-K
cuts In bucru-menlo.
BRIDGE RECOVERS
B3c Donald Leslie Bridge.
Bridge, 171 1
Wall, has been
confined to the
hospital with an
eye Injury, but
hits now return
ed to active
duty with his
company, some
where In t h e
South raclfic.
FENSLER HOME
TULKLAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Clark W. Kensler were visited
this weekend by their son, S Sgt.
.lack Kensler, who for the last
21 years has served as u machin
ist in the army air corps in the
European theater of war.
He has been away from homo
for three and one-half years and
called his family by telephone
from Oakland unexpectedly, to
inform them ot his safe arrival In
H y fulfil ft!OMt
VAN HEUSEN
WHITE SHIRTS
Neck Sizci 14 to 17
Sloeve Lengths 32 to OS
$2.23
to
$5.00
RUDY'S MEN S
SHOP
600 MAIN
tho Unlte l Slates. Willi a num
ber of otlior service men, ho was
sent buck under llio rotation pro
gram. A brother Dick. AMM 1c, left
homo only a week ago to report
back to the Alainedii naval air
base after returning homo from
two veins and nlno inontlm' serv
ice lii I ho South umt Central Pa
cific. Hick, prior to returning lo
the state", saw Intense mid pro
longed action on Snlpiin, lliiiuu,
the I'aliiu Islands, Wuku and oth
er major battles,
Major Hubert Fensler, eldest
sou in the family, has been miss
i tii'itmi lit llie liidlii theater
of war for many months. Ho was
pilot of a noniiier, Din was ii pas
senger on another plane at the
time of his disappearance.
Perverted Humor
Worries Parents
POUTLAND, Oct. 30 (!')
Mr. mid Mrs. Daylou Plerson
were en route home to Cali
fornia today, half-relieved and
hiilf-lufui'lati'd at an anonymous
person with a perverted sense of
iuiiuor.
Tho couple received a tele
gram announcing their son, Iver
son, had been fatally Injured
hv an electric saw. They rushed
here to attend thef iineral.
Result: No such accident had
occurred; tho company where
the sou was supposed to bo work
ing does not exist; tho person
who signed the telegram does
not exist: and the original copy of
the telegram was written In u
round, Juvenlle-uppearing hiind.
TODAYS OFFER
to you who suffer
BedCough
(DUE TO COLDS) m
(DUE TO COLDS)
TIip first spoonfuls of PortUMln MOST
promptly rrllovo surh cough or
money will bo iWunnVd. Priucrlbnl
for yonrn by thotiAnmU utwa Uiou
smuts o( Doctors II rnuil b goodl
Pertussin not only hclu relieve
your rouiihliiK x-ll, but it loaacna
aiuI miikr atlcky phlnroi etulcr to
rsUe. .Voofor both old niul young.
Any iruuaUjro. 5PERTUSSIN;-
Women in Government
DOROTHEA BUCK
Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner
Will SPEAK Over
K F J I
TUESDAY 1:15 P. M.
Pd. Adv.
by
porothea
Buck
POWERFUL LIQUID
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE
AND AIDS HEALING OF
SKIN RASHES
Hera's a Doctor's formula Zomo
Btainlns liquid which appears ineiiibta
on skin yet bo highly medicated that
first applications roliovo itching, burning
of simple skin rashos, eczema and similar
skin and scalp Irritations duo to external
causo. Won't show on skin. Apply clean,
stainless Zemo any time. In 8 sizes.
At any druKitoro. f p MM f
O
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhort
611 Xlimtth Phon. 6435
Tor
Commercial
Refrigeration
iALES and SERVICE
W nln" ."' """tin.'1
I'hlrf Karl i.
""KNIs vllh ,r'i
" or hit,, i,
P ni.. ol.Mo ' J
have u i'.WIhiluJ
river. "m"' iffli
titi i ' 1
HantJy with tou
Th,s job may,
UP your a(y
II Kl list , bi!
. . . worko,,, v.
M.,ek, t1Br ,,,UvM
wu mill l .
.meed j "ai
wlh. you enn learn nisi
on the uro.iml lJ..nH
H....'.'"" ,.lT'"! 'nw
'" "'vir nuiinni yy.
Part or ii rino outlit
la-.-- ., , : i
load for the ,usc pVl
lve. Hemilar
l''lue nemlon r,l,n
irlvlleK.-.-. Medial 'HrZ
vest luuln I...I...
Roa or tuplia r..i
S.n.lo,,. Klrnith fX,
r. AJlit
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Com pa of
INSURANCE
T. B. WATTERS
General Imuranc Agency
FIRE , . . AUTOMOBILE
613 Main Si.
'OR
PHONE 4151
645 Brood Si., KUnri
' -Irlnnv Observer. Back JM 'lA H
-yo'V'Tl Army " Thing n Arn - tott r "f'ssi I (U rtA m VA &A n
- JZk fare," said tbogta.O J&r ti&Sa X ' Hb I
. ".-..-.n-i, k Bvtly Smday Aflmmn CENERAL M0TQns SYMpnoNy of TUB AIR'1". c.
' ; ' ; . hit
- ' - I