PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Novmb
Six 'Amendments, Three
Other Bills on Ballot
6y PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr.
(This is the fourth of five
articles on tlie candidates and is
sues of next Tuesduy'g fionerul
election.)
SALEM, Nov. ? (Pi Nine
': measures, six of them to amend
1 the stale constitution, will be
before the voters next Tuesday.
Two of them, referred by the
; legislature to the people, would
; give benefits to returning serv
; icemen.
One of these so-called "GI
J bills" would amend the constilu
: lion to allow tlie state to issue
i bonds to loan money to service
j' men so they can buy farms and
( homes. This is what was done
' after the last war. Tlie amounts
i of loans and interest to oc
," charged are not fixed in the bill.
' Property Tax
The other measure would en
act a property tax of two-tenths
of a mill' to help provide col
lege education for veterans. The
Delictus would oe iwa ior ine
first month, $50 for each of the
next eitlht months, and $35 a
month for nine months in each
of the next three years.
Little opposition 10 these bills
has developed, aithousn oppon
ents claim they are not needed
because the federal GI bill of
rights will take care of Oregon s
lUU.UUU veterans, lne tuns
however, do not allow beneiit:
to a, veteran who gets similar aid
from the federal law.
Battle Eurke Bill
California wine manufacturers
are waging a battle against the
Burke bill which would limit
the sale of wines containing more
than 14 per cent alcohol by vol
ume to the state liquor stores.
These wines now may be sold in
privately-owned stores.
After battling in several leg
islatures, Sen. W. E. Burke,
Sherwood, finally got his bill
through the 1943 legislature, but
the wine interests filed a refer
endum against it. Burke, who
is supported ,by many doctors,
claims the bill would reduce tire
sale of these wines and thus re
duce the number of "winos." or
persons who get drunk and in
sane from wine. The wine man
ufacturers claim the bill is a
"prohibition measure."
Repeat Measure
The constitutional amendment
to relieve stockholders .of state
banks from double liability in
case of bank failure is on the
ballot again, having been de
feated several times. - There
nevsr has been spoken opposition
to the bill, but the people lust
wouldn't go for it. Sponsors of
the bill say. the provision no
longer is needed, because depos
its now are.insured, by the fed
eral government against failure.
They also claim state banks are
handicapped in competing with
national banks, which don't have
double liability any more.
Another constitutional amend
ment would allow the legislature
to restore voting privileges to
ex-convicts who have completed
their prison sentences. Then
has been extremely little opposi
tion to this, yet 'it was defeated
two years ago. the state parole
board appealed for passage, as
serting convicts should be given
the voting, franchise after they
have paid in full their debts to
society.
Voters in any county would
oe anowcd to establish a county
manager form of government un
der a proposed constitutional
amendment. This bill nierel'
is a permissive one, leaving th'i
final decision to the voters of
any county.
Laborer Arrested
For Abducting Niece
SEATTLE, Nov. 2 f.-T'l Seat
tle police last night announced
me arrest or a 38-year-old la
borer from Cascade Locks, Ore:
on a warrant charging him with
tne aoauction of his 13-y car-old
niece. . : . ..
Police Detective Pat- Kenyon
made the arrest at a downtown
hotel. The niece was turned
over to juvenile authorities.
Policewoman Fern Wheeler;
said the girl told her she had
been taken from her narents'l
Honors to Klamath Man
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An AmericBnborn Chineso boy from Klamath Falli, has re
ceived additional honors for his heroism In combat with the
AAF in the South Pacific area. He is Staff Sergeant Jack G. Wu,
an instructor at March Field. Calif., fourth air force installation
home at Cascade Locks August; where new heavy bombardment crews are being framed. Sgt.
4 and alter being forced . to
"live with" her uncle at a Port
land hotel was brought to Seat
tle where she had been staying
in hotels with him.
The uncle assaulted the girl
while she was still at her par
ents' home, the policewoman
said she was told.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOrViACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Fraa BookTells of Ho mo Treatment that
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of thoWILLARD
TREATMENThavobcen sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Acid
Poor Digestion, Soar or Upset Stomach,
Gasslnsss. Heartburn. SlMoltuntti. etc.
due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days' trial!
as ior "Yftiiara's mmage" wmcfl iuuy
explains this trcatmentr-fra at
Super Cut-Rate Drnr
Lee Hendricks Drugs
. Walgreen' Drugs .
Wivpceived the Air Medal tor meritorious achievement while
participating in an aerial thght near New Guinea." Previously
Sgt. Wu had been awarded two Oak Leaf Clusters. Photo shows
Sgt. Wu receiving congratulations from Col. Ray T. Middleton.
March Field commanding officer, who presented the award.
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f ij. Drinks mixed with Canada Dry (V7
1 ill - si; Water sparltlo out . U7irJ
?V-', ?J loud. VPIN.POINT BIG BOTTLE WATrS
f " rf Cardonation" in- , IcZ&iZSL I
Jl V?2j sures liveliness and kil-sf
to ,ho la.st Plus deposit
CANADjAbRY water
; 4 r J DOWN ON THE FARM fW ninN-i.n.A(l,.nw.
Allen Predicts GOP
Victory In Oregon :
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 2 P)
Niol K. Allen, republican tate
central' committee . chairman,
told Jonepliiiio county republi
cans todiiy' that Dowey and
Bricker will carry Oregon and
that the two republican tonutor
lal and the (our republican con
gremional candidates will be
elected.
Easing his prediction on
visits to most of tho countlos
of Oregon during tho campaign,
Including a survey of all tho
counties cast of tho CusfUdos
during tho past weok, Allen sold
Oregon agricultural districts are
iilmo.it solidly for Dowcy, the
labor volo less solid for ltooso
volt Hum lit the last election
and developing a significant re
publican trend, and many old
lino democrats throughout the
state switching from Hoosovelt
to Dewey.
1.o,
.be.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset atomach
Canadian bus lines have been
refusod licenses to operate post
war hollcoptor services, The
government takes the view that
If the helicopter hus merit It
should be permitted to develop
on Its own and not be tied up
with surfaco transportation,
First DIllnguWlc7T7
Cross awarded t 0((I'IJ"J
tho Indian air I,,' S
bv Acting Wing Coiiulr v n
Majumdiir for courage a, l!'
ample In Iho Durmu c.S. f
r it,
ClujuiltlUf
An. bring Ham,.
WHEN rou end quick rtlUf from
paie.do you btsitaie to tak. aipirin
because it leaves you with an upset
toeaach ? If so, this new medical dts-
coverr, SUPER1N, is "just what the
doctor ordered" for you.
fua.rtn Is aspirin pluscontains the
arae puro, safe aspirin you have long
known but developed by doctors in a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in Its ordinary form.
rhla n.w kind of aspirin tablet dlssolrei
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
at the fob of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity of ordinary aspirin, and docs
not Irrltata or upset stomach even
after repeated doses.
Taor this e)irt to remind you to get
Superln todsy, so you can have It ots
hand when headaches, colJl, etc., strike.
See how quickly It
relieves pain how
fine you feel after tak
ing. At your druggist's,
Usnd)i.
New Roosevelt Club
Under New Management
Featuring the
MELODY TRIO
Frank O'Connall, piano Us Moolor, drum
Haydan Simpson, trombone
(Writer of the new hits ."8weattr Qlrl,"
"Saucer-Eyes." Etc.)
Finest of
CHICKEN & STEAK
DINNERS
Open Every Night
Just over the Oregon California line on the
Tulolak Highway
DOWN ON THE FARM Dewey inspects one of hii cows
1$ if hit Palinfr rVJiu VnL- hnnia lUt,Ank I,. J
proDiems anu speaks tire farmers uogruftt-" 1
fOt OF RACKETEERS ThomM E. Dewey isiworn in as Special Prosecutor,
begins his bnlJiant career bustine " eancs and racketeer. A rVi
pork i District Attorney, he woo fame by convicting men like egj'
Ipianond, Jimmy Hines, George bcalise, Fritz Kuhn, J ..- (
FAMILY MAN Governor
and Mrs. Thomas E.
J)twey pose fur the came
jstam&n at the Albany Ex- &
ccutive Mansion, They j;
have two husky sons. Mrs. f
Dewey leaves politics to ti
her husband, centers her v-
Attention on her home
and family. I
jff
H
f 1 Xf 1 claim to be a farmer Go
1 f J problems and speaks" th(
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Civ.
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I"' j a CHUnsrl WOaKER Thoma. rte !. . v.-,. - t. t, ..
'Kt'-.i.;:-'..-.k.isjaw. Sri vi',1;.'".. Ml y - vs ui. rsitjii riUlCIMIK
, TV1; V jl ' 1 p"cpl' Ch"'c! '"! mnnr. N- Y The Dcwc,, "' '"""h regulsrly, glw j
iut f H iuijuiiu m incir,iarm at -aWIII)g, rv. I ,, say Uraco at OKSls. Mrl, J
S ':: .-. i Dcwcv somcumts tilayi ortan in the little church nc their firm. '.
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SErblsKVutwCw.
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OOVIfiNCR OF NEW YORK Dewey addrwes legislature, '
recomrnenrfs plan for postwar reconitruction. A Gover .
nar, Dcwcy has proved himiclf forceful, a "doer" rather
than a "tnlker." an able adminiirfaror, and especially sue
, cciiful in surrounding hiinwlf with able rrtn and womm -i
KiV.Ji?V.'.'V.,l .. .NOV
mft'n 'Ititn ' ' a I
It - jl I M ' 4 1
i
MtniNS WITH IABOR Dcwcy chati inTormally to a oioup
of labor leaders (luring viiit Id Pimburcb. In a recent
speech he accused New Deal of disrupting and mailing a
politics! football of libor. Dene? Myt wc mu have an able
Sctreury aftabnrjmm riw re,ilc of Ubttr. ' :
lianas
VOTE FOR
r,is:v DDiinirn
uniwnLn
.7
Pd. Adv. by
Klamath County .
Bepubllcan
.Central Committea
Packlnf newly 7,000 Christmas bcm for Great Northern employee In military service required ptmnlmaUlr 175.000 Items;
for each parcel contained 25 different lifts Including a apric of Christmee tree.
We're Thinking of Them, Too!
A few weeks ago a letter from India
came to Great Northern's general
offices. It was written by a technical
sergeant in the Army Air forces, on
leave from a locomotive fireman's job
in Montana
The sergeant's pen fairly spouted
enthusiasm, for'bn that day he had un
wrapped a much-traveled package
his 1943 Christmas box from Great
Northern. The parcel had trailed the
sergeant about the world 10 months,
box sure Is okay," he wrote.
I suppose all the other Great North
erners in the service got boxes like
mine. It sure must have been an awful
lot of work."
Well, the sergeant was right on one
point, but In Air Force vernacular, "of
the beam" on the other.
boxes were sent by Great Northern
to its men and women employes in the
Armed Forces.
Nearly 7,000 names equivalent to
one-third of the company's average
1 innual peacetime employment are on
the 1944 package list, and some 3,400
of the boxes now, are on the way
overseas,
But, it hasn't been "an awful lot ol
work" for us, Hardly, when we con
- sidcr the sacrifices and contributions
those men and women are making I
A lot of Great Northern's mail these
days comet from ships, foxholes, camps,
airfields and hospitals. Employes on
leave from thousands of Jobs along
8,200 miles of railway take time off
from fighting a war lo say they arc
thinking of us.
L..t v.r ..lm.,t 4,300 Cart.... . W.' (klaltai ,W,, to.l
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY