Lrnor Speaks
noon I""'"
K i .i.e nft""" 111
I '"in ( lo Mc(irrd
lie
I
iat Editors
y About
'AYNE
ORSE
ICourag
tihe opportunity to sena to
Siitti Senate nun with
gy 10 oa-uins ..,........
Sink In the person of Wayne
Amman oi mnii iiiii"iiv
I courage. t"1 In ",B
or ttlitioni hat given him
l..:i;nn u he uill not
I: for years to citabliih hit
r senate. Inc country win
Salem Stateiman.
it Ivor"
i Cordon' warm endorse-
Cite Morse over tlic Row-
aim night ai itrccicil with
jjjppljiiK. Anil properly so,
li pair of Otcjon men It
lira to tx.'t. Throwing In
frith for good measure, this
I then have tlio ilronscsl
Sn lo Washington, I). C,
I ever bad. "liver" coven i
Jlvry but that Is prtciKly
Y-MeJfmJ Mall-Ttlbmt.
iVIiwi
ilom un nominated by
jHicini because of hit abll-
ntoi, hi advocacy of t
(of law ii against govern-
itn (lha New Deal), his
i on domestic and Interna
Klamath fulls News,
ii Honnty
iloru nukti i particularly
ki mate In hi race for the
t hu gone direct lo the
fay ind frankly on isiuei
I ire vitally Interested, end
I itly retted hii fortunes on
1 L
Grami Pass Bulletin.
i fttsptcf
i :ci on the War Labor
nil u representatives of
i rmenl and labor, learned
' iholnomc respect for his
kpradence,
Newsweek.
erol
iJicates that If Mr. Morse
I the Senate he would give
' new Injection of plain
t hil he describes as "sane
n. Republicanism of "ac
i :tion."
. -H'mantrnn Daily News.
wn Thinking
imitate a government by
on" the trend toward
7 men. In ahort, he Ii
1 ' doing his own thinking
1 "I oil and labor or ny
1 d hii thinking for him.
Irraiely, we repcat-
ion.
SroiW Signal.
kwatniMn
Morse said before he was
It .I..::
"miicance mat counts
nitional campaign now
' wing inr me presi-
""acts uom his early
lha issues wtiii-h f.n...
''ran people. There Is no
"i republican parly
durini tin i.ii i..i...
more clearly or more
" intake in the coming
7- uie real ipokcsmnn
JFPitbhcanism which today
"I America,
I Oiegon Volet.
tto't'ont Sulfa
I'Hiven credit by both
1 tl In L ",n0r
f " ""ig to the Paclflo
PI Peace when It was torn
Vie Oregonlan.
My law
h'W one sterling ql.
! ne be! eve. in .
nd not of men.
W BuHgtl,
E MORSE
' Senator
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVfN
RENT CONTROL
ROLL BACK NDW
UNDER IN A If
Campaign Quiet, But Vote
Expected to Hit Record
By PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr,
(Ktl. Niiln: 'HiIii In tiro first nf
five iirtlclcM on tlm cundlillitoH
nntl iHsum of Ihu Novcnilx'f 7
olcctlonj,
KAL12M, Oct. 30 (n't On-
Koii neiK'tiil nlncliiin ciiiupulHii
lltlH lldl'll r'nliintinilM,,.!. I
riiilllni! buck iibimniiiillv liluh ; li'iiilitiu IllllllV llll i I il-n I r.Ui.t.!
renin In Klnnmtli Falls wriH tin-jet's lo Miy, "till! neo)ln u'ron't
liri wii.t wrim, wili'll IIMll
I'oiitrnl offlcliiU rloikt'lod the
flint t.'tiKCH of tills kind In ho
liiindlnrl in the locnl nffiio. Ac
tion wits started on liminci rent
ed for llin first liniu since Oc
tober 1, lllCI, Hie maximum rent
tlnte, which wero found hy In
siicrtlnn to he MihsUnlinllv
hliiher tliini similar nccninmo-
illillons on Ihc freeze date.
iiitercslcd polili,.;,! news;
e in iiueiHiim is on mo wnr.
I'lm eurn)ul(n has been
rnlher dull, but the people tire
tnleresled. Otherwise, they
wouldn't have flocked to renin
ter an they could vote.
A record vote Ik expected. Of
lite inure than dull, linn ieis
tcied. nearly 500,0110 bullots
lire cxneeted 'I'lm
B. J. Hlvers, reitlonnl field i total 1H llllklinwil ln.ctitiL.. at
representatlvo wlmso territory iloesn't Inelude many of the sol
comprises the seven western i diers' ballot applications,
states, Is hero and is working Woo Votori
with Marvin Jllxon, local rent i Most of the Interest has been
examiner. In aettini! tip com- i In tho presidential contest, and
pnrablllty data for n:,o In future i the fact that Orenon's six clee
aetlons oriKliiatlnit in tho local i toral voles me considered, tin
, , , , i Porluiit is evidenced by the fact
Livers hu, had several yean j that the republican candidates,
experience In real estate actlv-1 Governors bewey and Urickcr
lly In Klamath Knlls and hannd Sen. flurry Truman the
conducted several rental survcya democratic vice presidential
hero til tho past. j candidate, all camo to Oregon
Heijlstrallons are slow In com- lo woo the voters.
Iiik tn, according to llixon. "Notl National party lenders nerec
inoro than, half of the rentals i that the election niinht be so
ore registered, ns nearly as we! close tliat the outcome mifjlit
can (wtimate, and the registru- j depend on the far west So it
lion period li nearly over. Land- i inluht depend on OrcKon And
lords are luvlllnii prosecution Oreuon's result miiht depend
and (UbJcctliiK themselves to the
penalties provided hy law If
they fall to register rentals
within the registration period
H) publicly nunouufcd."
Walter T. Uurgan, rent ntlor
ney assigned lo this area, was
here last week checking up on
registrations nnd other activ
ities of the office.
on the more than 40,000 sol
aier naiiots.
Oregon, long a rock-ribbed
republican state, has voted for
Itooscvelt each time, but in
HMO Wendell Willkie lost the
state by only IIB.BliO votes,
Hoosevelt winning 258,415 to
219,555.
Willkie Won Nino
In 1032. Herbert Hoover car
ried only Benton county, Roose
velt winning the other 35 coun
ties. In 1U30. I.andon didn't
carry n single county, but in
1040 Willkie won nine of them
Polk, Marion, Benton, Linn,
Douglas, Josephine, Jackson,
Wheeler nnd Umatilla.
Presidential Candidates Nor
man Thomas, socialist, and
Claude A. Watson, prohibition
ist, also arc on the Oregon bal
lot. However, both are listed
as Independents, as their par
ti ltri.oii.... r it. ii'-s me out IUIKU euouuil lo
wuiuinv .. iiiii'iine, lamina ill ,i l-ii,
ir..ii- ...in in ii... ..i... i- - ..,...! win a place on the ballot.
dent of the union, succeeding tiio L ?'wo se'l,t!?r? wiAl e,1',L:tc1
late James Nelson, Tulclakc As- y.cnr. 1 bl!'" he "rst tlmc
Mono va. Smith
For tho six-year term, Wayne
Confcrcnco Set
For Altamont School
TULKLAKE Young neonle
of the Tulelakc Comnuinlly
I'resDylcnan cliurch will attend
sessions of t h o Klamath-Lake
C. K. Union conference to bo
hold November 17-111 at the Al
tamont Junior high school with
tho young people of the Alta
mont Presbyterian church as
Hosts.
slsllng Miss Whllellnc In nrepar
iitlons for the conference will be
Charles Uhllg and Frank Nntt,
both of Klamath Falls.
A representative of the Ore
gon Union of Portland, will be
one of the guest speakers and
delegates will be present from
Merrill. Malln. Tulelnke, Khun-
nth Falls, Altamont and Lake-view,
A niece of rubber gives off
bent vhen stretched.
Morse. Eugene republican
former dean of the University
of Oregon law school nnd form
er member of the war labor
board, opposes Edgar W.
Smith, Pendleton democrat,
farmer nnd business man, and
member nf the slate board of
higher education.
Morse has the endorsement
of labor, which regards Smith
as cnniiervatlve. Morse ousted
Ken, Hill U C, llolmun In the
May primaries.
Cordon Opposes Mahoney
Sen. Guy Cordon, Uoscburg
republican who was appointed
to succeed tho lulu Sen. Chnrlcs
lt. MeNnry, seeks reelection for
tho four-year unexpired term.
He Is opposed hy Willis Ma
honey, Klamath Falls democrat
who has made several attempts,
nil without success, to be elect
ed governor or United Stales
senator.
Cordon promised to complete
Senator McNary's forestry de
velopment prognm, and to ob
tain federal funds for irriga
tion, highways, rivers and har
bor:!, and flood control. Ho is
an attorney and long worked
in behalf of the Oregon and
California land grunt counties.
Mahoney, also an attorney,
once served In the. Washington
state legislature, and has been
mayor of Klamath Falls. He is
running on President Roose
velt's record, advocates the
Townsend old age pension plan,
higher wages, cheap power, big
ger veterans benefits and curb
ing of monopolies.
Servicemen's Liquor ,
Hours Extended
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (!P)
Oregon's liquor stores will sell
to servicemen from 12 noon to
8 p. m. under a liquor control
commission rule extending the
previous open hours.
The commission also ruled that
servicemen not on duty may pur
chase beer from 10 a. m. until
midnight, and consume liquor on
licensed premises between 4
p. m. and midnight.
The changes were made after
clarification of army and navy
rulings, extending hours when
personnel may buy liquor.
Angell Asks Change
In Turkey Rulings
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 IIP)
The OPA has been asked to
change turkey regulations which
Rep. Homer D. Angell claims will
put cull birds on the market at
prime prices.
In a telegram to the agency the
Oregon republican charged thut
marketing rules were forcing
growers to pay up to $1 per bird
for processing, in place of the
c.'.stomary 35 cents.
War Chest Funds
Show Increase
SALEM, Oct. 30 (fl5) Oregon's
war chest lacks less than $314,
000 for its $2,484,447 goal.
Weekend reports brought the
total contributions to $2,171,
121.35, Executive Secretary I. S.
McShcrry said. Latest counties
to meet quotas, were Benton,
Multnomah. Washington, Wal
lowa and Wasco.
YA
' t
i
I 1 I f4
Whon vou finish vour walch on a tub,
obout the roomiest place you can go and
koop out of the way Is your bunk. There
you can lounge In your underwear the most
worn outfit aboard. Navy specifications are
mighty particular about the comfort and
wearing quolltios of this underwoar.
You fill your own high specification! for
comfort and styling whon you buy under
woar with the well-known Hanoi label. Dur
ing the past 43 years, Hanos Kas made a
specialty of knitting and tailoring fine under
woar for modorato prices. Each garment
has those extra refinements we've found give
extra satisfaction. You ust can't buy boiler
underwear for tho monoy.
If somolimes your doalor's slock Ii low, he
should have more soon. Our mill are very
busy making undorwear for battlofronls ai
well as homofronts. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co.,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
FORUM TICKET
SOLD BY US
Tickets for the first forum
discussion on "The Role of the
North American Continent,"
sponsored by the Rotary club at
the Klamath Union high school
auditorium Thursday, Novem
ber 2, at 7:45 p. rn., are being
sold by members of the social
science classes of the hlch
school, according to Rev. C. Wis
senbacb, forum chairman.
Individual tickets for each of
the four lectures November 2,
0, 30, and December 7, will not
be sold. The one ticket at $1.20.
entitles the purchaser to attend
and participate in all four of
the sessions. Tickets will also
be sold at the high school audi
torium prior to the lectures,
Rev. Wisscnbach stated.
'Rotary club is guaranteeing
$200 to brine the four speakers
on international affairs lo Klam
ath Falls," Rev. Wissenbach
said. "Sales amounting to more
than that amount will be turned
over to high school funds."
The four lecturers will speak
at a high school assembly in the
afternoon, free of charge to high
school students. Tickets are for
evening lectures and forum dis
cussions also at the high school
auditorium at 7:45 p. m.
Lake County Cattle
Purchased, Shipped
LAKEVIEW Approximately
one-fourth million dollars worth
of cattle left Lake county last
week when Clint Leavitt of Su
sanvillo, a buyer representing a
western firm, shipped cattle he
purchased from James Kieley of
Plush, Buck Snider and John El
der of Paisley, Cresslcr Robin
son, Hugh Cahill and Warren
Laird of Adol, William Hnrvcy
of Summer Luke anil Zcke
Spaulding of Guano. Olhcr pur
chases were made from smaller
calllo raivers.
Leavitt lived In Lnkevlew
about IB. years ago and worked
for Dick Winchester, nnd later
acquired business interests with
Winchester.
90 Handicapped
Children Interviewed
LAKEVIEW Approximately
00 eases of handicapped chil
dren were interviewed in Lake
county last Wednesday a n d
Thui'Kday at Paisley arid Lake
view when staff consultants for
the blind, for the deaf and for
speech correction held clinics.
In most case.s, tin; parent ac
companied the chihl lo the clin
ics where special instruction was
given the parent as to dealing
with Ihe child, in helping to
overcome the handicap.
Tillamook Pupils
Drink Less Miik
COIIVALLIS, Oct. 30 fP) The
lowest consumption of milk
among Oregon's school pupils
is in Oregon's dairy center
Tillamook county a nutrition
survey showed today.
Oregon State college research
workers reported the highest
milk consumption among pupils
in Sherman county.
The survey showed the aver
age Oregon child does not con
sume enough vitamin C.
North Carolina's average fam
ily is larger than that of any
other state in the union.
Business Course ,
Meeting Planned
Persons Interested In the
adult classes in typing, short
hand and office machines which
begin this week at the high
school, and who wore not at
the organization meeting Friday,
should be at tho high school
Monday at 7 p. m.
A feature of tonight's meet
ing will be a talk by Mrs. Mary
Somen from the offices of the
Prentice-Hall Publishing com
pany, publishers of the Thomas
shorthand system. Mrs. Somers
trains instructors to teach the
Thomas system.
Both Gregg and Thomas short
hand will be taught in the adult
courses at the high school.
Classes arc to meet in room 103
tonight.
CONVENTION TO OPEN
SPOKANE, Oct. 30 IIP) The
Pacific Northwest Hardware and
Implement association will open
a two-day convention here today
with 300 delegates expected
from Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon. Among speakers will be
Mearns T. Gates, Pomroy, presi
dent of the U. S. Junior cham
ber of commerce, and H. G,
Murphy, Portland.
...if..."
1 ' IS k
vote j ji
For
DOROTHEA
BUCK
Democratic Candidate For
County Commissioner
Pd. Adr. br Dsrolhaa Bfek
Women who Suffers
Monthly
SKIN 1RR1TATI0II
TORELIEVEsmartirig.burninB
nd itching of such periodic
torment or similar local irritaiion
externally caused-use RESINOL.
Iis specially blended medicatio n
nd smooth, oily base act quickly
o soothe raw, chafed pans and
so help to quicken healing.
... ......... ., mild Reslnol Soap.
Uinmcnt
AND SUA'
ForSoreTkoat
Due To Colds
It s reallv wonderful
the way a little Vicks
VapoRub put on the
tongue works to re
lieve sore throat due
to colds I VapoRub's
medication soothes
the soreness as its va
pors help relieve irritation in upper
bronchial tubes. ..helps clear the head,
making breathing easier.
For Added Relief rub VapoRubon throat,
chest and back. Let its famous penetrating-stimulating
action keep on
working for hours to relieve distress as
you sleep. Vicks VapoRub is time
tested, home-proved . . . the best known
home remedy lor A mm am
relieving mis- fUSGPJSg
cries of colds. V VapoRub
Let Us Elect a
New State Senator
- -
from This District
v ' I i
i - V I " "
"ML
1
.'-.' " ' 1
m mrrrrt Mmnwi maini iwaTTr-
nus Peterson
Pd. Adr. MariBi Feteraoa
MawWIW,Wft.i MtJ) .1111 unw ! "H 1'iWLUi.Bijtjinw It" nryyia-jm . .
g . hi A - -. - - 1 1 a Hl a nil
idLLJUUlaSmmS W WtriMita.)lftiiiai ntnma
iummmu
DOWN ON THE FARM Dewey inspects ont of his cowl
At his Pawling- New York home. Although he does oot
cliim to be farmer. Governor Dewey understands trn
and speaks the farmer s langnas.
i ''ri- .si. ..ivi;',.j'.w-'Vi.:i..':.:'. ' ' t,!!-'" ' v -:, v. s.;r. v ; . '! - k hpmrr I wivirnnr l HH
XMiAMi'' " T " Vjp"blenUand peak, ,he fm , 1.
fOt OP RACKITEERS Thomas E. Dewey issworo in as Special Prosecutor, f 's '
Vork'l District Attorney, he won lame by conviciinj mco like Legs - ft;.- t J'..'.i y! v . .3 svv jvi
Diamond Jiromv Hints, George Scaliic, Frm Kuin. , ' , 1 . tf. t 5 b
( s. - s 4t J
r-vy v ! 'P ' v iyarstw"iftw-iyi!qag'T " x Vv.? & $J
,V pernor i .f t-A t " Jl
poK for the came- L V t , . .X
a. ,h. Albany E (. Mf . f . V
e Man ion They K 1 . k & V ' V' V' t
vohnikssonsM P ; , J J IN A
Pewey pose for the came- (
raman
lecutive
ran hutkv
her huihand. cenrers ner
attention on her home
nd family.
Sktottatat'"
CHU1CT.-H WORKIR Thomas Dewey is a vestryman of St. PeterS ProtestltVI
k ' a Epijcopal Church in Albany. N. Y. The Deweys attend church regularly, gtvt
xr&Sl Sunday School picnics at their farm at Pawling, N. Y., lay Grace at meals. Mrfc
.;v,i.i:.:9 Dewey sometimes plays organ in the little church near their farm.
&itora'MiiM
OOVIRNOR Of NW YORK Dewey addrtues Icghlamre, MfniNO WIIHIABOR Dewey chars mfbrmally to a 8 roup
teeommendi plan for post war rcconltruction. As Uover- of Lilwr lejilcri during visit to PimburRh. In recent
nor, Dewey has proved himself forceful, a "doer" raihrr speech he accused New Deal Of dliruptlng and making a
thin a "talker," an able administrator, and especially sue- political fooiball of labor. Dewy lip we muit haw an able
il in surrounding himself with able men and woraii (jSecreiuv of Labor from the ra.iks of Ubd
VOTE FOR
AND
rTH
Pd. Adv. by
Klamnih County
Republican
Central Commltloa
THE NATIONAL H9DERWEAR