I
November IS i0l.
PACE FOUR
?n.?Ii." T.TtTT. imml . under ct of congi-aw.
r amp. viwi - -
l&oo, untor act
Mrcb S. 1879 t '
k tnVOfr comWwiUon of lh. Cvenlnf Herald and lha
Klamath New - BuWtod vry atteroouo except Sunday
1 TOan.de and Ki atita. Klamath Fall. Oregon, by th,
Heild PuWUhlnt Co. and lha Naw Putqishing Company.
By Jsarrlar
By irarrier
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EPLEY
)dqy's .Round up
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
HEN election . results are close, usually
ienorcd irregularities in registration and
line assume hew significance.
ir.. i,D,.a lvnrl here, in connection wmi mo
general election, two issues which were so close
.. i . ... ...a. .11 1.1. .n , y
tnat a single vuic wu - Wiija,.
chnge tne outcome. . t NSIiW-
bne of these was the tie f U',i.
vojeT -,first ward council-
mari. ' The other' was the 32-31 i
votdty Which the 'annexation '
of the South Sixth street, pro
posed annexation area was de
feated. When; one considers the
manv evidences of non-resident
nrecinct recistration in this
county, it is easy to sec how
the outcome of these contests
could and may have been decided by non
resident Voting. ' '.
This newspaper for many years has been
urging local' people to see to it that they are
registered 'in their precincts of residence. We
believe the: close votesjri the two contests this
year provj the point :'we have, been making,
and that there should' be a general effort to
bring about! proper "residence registration before
another election. .
. a a ; ,
Annexation Issue" . ..
IN connection with the annexation election, it
appears that ' another problem has arisen.
Three, women appeared at" last 'night's council
meeting with a protest that they live within the
annexation area, but were not '. permitted to
vote onhe annexation question at the Tuesday
balloting ,becausie: the issue was not on the bal
lots they Received.' ' " - . . '
It appears that the annexation area is partial
ly within two precincts, but that ballots in only
one precindt. carried the. annexation question.
Thus, those annexation area residents living in
the other precinct did not get to vote on the
question. -:- .
It would seem that an investigation of this
situation should be made. If it is found that
this is. what happened, we think a special elec
majority iii f avor 'of inviting the area to
determine whether the people there want , to
come4hib the city. -
One of , the women appearing at the . council
meeting' said she and her husband would have
voted: forvarinexation if they had had a chance.
Their votes, alone, would have changed the out
come of the election.
People inside the city voted by a large
majority in favor of the. inviting' the area-to
come into the corporate limits. It would seem
that a special'electibn should be. necessary ;Only
in the annexation area. '
There was, of course, np. intention on the
part of local or county officials to. deprive. any-one-"a;"tilKgaljHg'nestion,
but . if a techni
cality "Has donS ' lV it should be possible to cor
rect the situation. Mayor John Houston and
Police Judge Harold Franey tell us today that
they are looking into the matter, and both
favor a special election If there were irregular
ities and such a vote can be legally held.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON . '';-..' 3 ;
ASHINGTON, Nov. 15 '.Whither now? -
There is some talk downtown among .the
New Dealers about an election mandate im
posed on Mr. Roosevelt by the voters,, but not
w
much defining of it. Mandate for whatT Ob
viously only for the program set forth by Mr.
Roosevelt in his campaign speeches, which
would not be very shocking to Ihe country, but
this apparently is not what the New Dealers
are talking about. They seem to want some
thing new and fresh which did not enter into
the picture.
Nothing very serious is apt to develop on
this in the way of startling legislative proposals
as far as can bo seen now. Both the war and
postwar programs have fairly well been outlined
to the public. Then again, the less excitable
government officials recognize, as does Mr.
Roosevelt (his statements show it), that his
primary mandate was to unify the country be
hind both his programs.
a
No Plan Seen
NOT In any cubbyhole I know of is there a
new plan likely to be drawn out and
flashed upon the country, nor is there any evi
dence that anyone in real authority is looking
for one, which, indeed would violate the cam
paign pledge for straightaway forward prosecu
tion of the war and peace.
To start another domestic political battle
now that a respite has. been reached on the one
troubling the country for the past year or more
would hardly furnish what the democratic or
other voters of Mr. Roosevelt seemed to want.
How far the changes in official personnel
will go depends largely on Mr. R.'s ability to
hold his troupe together in the face of a desire
amounting apparently to a trend to return to
private business. In view of the rising level of
prices and certp.ii) political tempers, this may be
difficult to control.
The replacement of Mr. Byrnes by Mr. Vin
son will not represent much of a change. But
certain guns nre out for Jesse Jones, the com
merce secretary who has run a second treasury
department through his leadership of the var
ious lending agencies, and one especially big
gun which usually gets its man. Jones, how
ever will be difficult to replace with a man
of equal experience in me lines ne nuium-a
(the gunning is largely due to the Texas po
litical situation rather than anything he has
'done).
Some see the inner battle on the new appoint
ments shaping up between the counterinfluences
of Harry Hopkins and Sidney Hillman. In this
Mr. Hopkins would represent the old New Deal
type while Mr. Hillman would be something
that came up for the first time in this election,
at least up that high.
Write Own Ticket
THE congressmen who have, so far, trooped
. back into town from their fray at the polls
agree the president can now ( write his own
ticket in international affairs. This confirms
former indications that the Dumbarton Oaks
final program is likely to be approved.
Of course, there will be a tremendous fight
on giving the American agent the right to move
ihs nrmv and navv around to war in his dis
cretion, but the idea now afoot inside the ad
ministration is to frame this proposal in sucn a
well restricted and reasonable way as to draw
support, and also to get it presented to con
gress In a bill somenow so inai u. cumu i
nncspH hv maioritv vote.
More lend-lease and export-import bank leg
islation is exDected to be suggested (certainly
a "mandate" of Mr.- Roosevelt's support from
ahrnad and from foreign croups in this country),
A very important and extensive new plan for
International trade" after the war is being pre
pared and will be submitted by Mr. Roosevelt
In fact, many democratic senators minit mis
will be a primary new feature that was not
mentioned in the campaign.
The higher wage boost is very likely to wait
' until the fall' of Germany (Churchill says in
six : months) because the circulation of more
money now would very likely defeat the major
administration anti-inflation program.
It Is verv' likely Mr. R. will support the
Byrnes $25 a week unemployment insurance for
28 weeks during the reconversion period, but
whether the old Murray-Kilgore bill to a lot
more can be revived, seems very doubtful.
- In congress there will be bigger pushes for
anti-poll tax,: anti-lynching, fair employment
practices measures and against the Dies com
mittee (probably it will be dropped).
- On the whole as far as Mr. Roosevelt pay
ine off bin to any, of. ihe- groups supporting
him, it looks as if tliey might well In justice
pay him for the results of the election.
SIDE GLANCES
eofa. im ti A stRVKi. nw. t. m. mo. u. a. , off.
Il-tw
"Now that you've Rol till our Chrislmns shopping done, 1
suppose 1 should get our New Year's Eve reservations and
. nv) murine;!
Angott Announces.
Retirement Again'
WASHINGTON, Fa.. Nov. 15
(IP) Sammy Angott, jformer
world's lightweight boxing
champion, has announced his
second retirement but this
time, says the ring-wise little
veteran, "I'm going to make it
stick."
Angott renounced his title
two years ago, then staged a
sensational comeback and re
gained the. crown by whipping
Luther (Slugger) White irj Hol
lywood' in October 1943. He
lost, the championship to Juan
Zurita in a Hollywood; bout last!
r eoruary, - .;
A broken right1 hand which
he suffered in his first bout
with Bob Montgomery back in
1941 led to both ot Angott's re
tirements. The injured member
never . healed properly, despite
a bone grafting operation and a
six-month rest. . '
Willie Pep Rallies
To Gain Decision
HARTFORD,- Cdnn., Nov. 15
(tP) Resting on one knee as the
bell ended . the fourth round
after being felled with a solid
richt to the chin, World
Featherweight Champion Willie
Pen rallied last nieht to deci
sion Charles (Cabey) Lewis of
New york for his 81st victory
in 82 professional starts.
6
'jv"t
5"
Rochefort onks Meet Their First Yank
f iW v
:' w .. mt, : "2.
a-
: t a
. A-tf
" 1 Jj 1
LUe lnsid th 13th Century Trappist Monastery at Rochefort, Belgium, has been so secluded that
no news of the progress of the war trickled In until Yank soldiers, the first Americans they had
cvei seen paid them visit At right. Pvt Paul Gabriel exchanges grins with one of the older,
monks Left a Trappist Father Inspects one of the famous Rochefort cheeses, made for their own
use alone since the war began . (Photos by Bert Brandt, NEA-Acmc warpool photographer.)
Flashes of
Life
ALL THIS AND A HOOM. TOO
ST. PETERSBURG, Va., nov.
15 (IP) Charlie Granderson
sought new lodgings after some
one entered nis room ana siuie
his clothing.
At another lodging nouse, me
proprietor told him:
Ine man wno naa inis ruum
is In jail for stealing a watch.
Charlie moved in and found
his stolen clothing hanging in
the jailed romer s closet.
RAT TALE
SEATTLE. Nov. 15 OP)
Speaking for an improved build
ing tounaaiion orainance, ur. .
T. Westman. Seattle health of
ficer, told the city council that
Rats will climb' up 18-lncn
foundation walls and burrow
down 20 inches to get under
them."
How." asked Councilman ai
fred Rochester, "do the rats
know when they've reached the
20-Inch limit?"
Said Westman: "They use
their -tails for tape measures-
BUSY EDITOR ,
EMMETT. Idaho. Nov. 15 (IP)
His hired help is down to one
man. Editor Ed Skinner said in
front page box in his weeKiy
Emmett Index:
The editor sweeps out, tenas
the furnace, runs the presses
and does a multitude of odd
jobs at any time of night or
day.
The paper suu comes oui on
tune.
www
CLOCK WATCHERS
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 15
(P) Mayor Frank G. Sutherlin
will fire a salute at noon No
vember 20 to signalize start of
the war loan drive.
In the following 60 minutes
this will happen: aviation en
sineers will erect me entire
headauarters building complet
with red, white and blue paint
Job, furnlsnings tnrougnoui, ny.
lng flags ana winaow ooxes mr
ed with blooming plants. A tele,
phone will be installed and e
can rjui inrousn io ine war mi'
ance division before a clock
eieht feet in diameter records
an hour s passing.
lorida High School
Star Does All Right
FORT MYERS, ris.. Nov. 13
(fT) Fort Myers high school's
139-pound halfback, Claude
(Sour) Campbell, ran punts back
75 and lua yarns in leaning nis
team to a 42-6 victory over Ar
cadia.
Two weeks ago he completed
nine passes in a row against
Jesuit high of Tampa and fin
ished the game with 10 good out
of 12 tosses.
A's Sign Agreement
With Toronto Club
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15 (IP)
Roy Mack, business manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics Amer
ican league baseball team an
nounced yesterday that the A's
have signed a wonting agree
ment with the Toronto club of
the International league, giving
strength to reports that Lena
Blackburne, former As coach
would manage Toronto In 1945.
Blackburne managed tne Lan
caster team of the Interstate
league last season.
Mack also announced that
Luke Hamlin, 40-ycar-old vcter-
nn pitcner, nas been sent to Tor
onto in part payment for Pitch
or Luther Knerr.
EARLY FILER
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 15 (IP)
Idahoans were still mulling over
election returns when Dr.
Joseph H. Helster announced his
candidacy' for mayor in the
Boise non-partisan election next
APl. ...
ALTERATIONS
CHICAGO. Nov. 15 (IP)
Rimorinr - Judge John A. Soar.
baro exDressed interest In the
(tinned letters across the
knuckles of Pvt. Robert Parcell
when he was in court seeKing
Hlvnrce. .
.The letters ne lea tne woras;
Hird Luck." and when John
Sbarbaro granted him a divorce
he said, "Now maybe it's good
luck."
"Things do look better," said
the soldier. "I'm going to have
tne HVVUUCB iciiiuvcu.
Shamlock New-
Playing Manager
Of Vancouver Six
PORTLAND. Nov. 15 (IP)-
lMril Rhimlock. who Dlayed
esrlv thin season with the Chi
cago Blacknawks oi tne iNationai
Hockev league and with the Van
couver, B. C, Maple Leafs, was
named yesterday as playing man
ager of the Vancouver, Wash.,
sextet in the Pacific Coast Hock
ey league.
Johnny Ballard, who has man
aged the cellar-dwelling Van
couver club this season, was
signed by Manager Jimmy Ward
of the Portland Eagles.
.PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na I. mi at Tim
rtnaaacnt ftalaltal
Right at Home
i'tyi
FDR VISIT OF
DEFEI
Plans for the visit lo Klamath
Fulls of members of tho Mudoc
county defenso council on No
vember 25, were outlined to
Ihe board of directors of tho
chamber of commerce today by
Mitchell Tillotson, chalrmun of
tho committee In char go.
Charles Mack and L. Oith Sue
more ure assisting Tillotson.
Tillotson said arrangements
have been mado for the Modoc
people to visit the Murine Bar
racks und the Klamath naval
nlr station on Ihe afternoon of
November 25. , ,
A dinner will be held at the
Willuid hotel In tho evening for
tho Modoc visitors and a limit
ed number of Klamath men who
are affiliated with tho council
or have Interests In Modoc coun
ty. The Mudoc council will hold
a business session, It Is under
stood, and It Is also planned to
have Inter-cornmunify discus
sion of roads and other matters
of mutual Interest to Klamath
nd Modoc counties.
Slclnev King, ot thu traffic
safety division ot tho secretary
of state s office, was a guest at
the directors' meeting and dis
cussed the steps being msdo by
........ -itl,.,i to atudv their traf
fic, parking and other problems
with a view to postwar develop
ment, Tho oflecl ot a sounu
ri,ir. and traffic plan on
downtown nroporty valuations
m-inriftrt in tno oiseuaiuii
King telling of experiences of
number ot cuies m "
The chamber board referred
. i,. innlnr ehambor of com
merce a suggestion that fnvor
able consideration bo given to
bringing a National Safely
rnnnril IrO fflc enuincer hero
lor a survey, ino juhwi ......
h.i. it w nnintcd out. has
made troffic problems a major
n....i.i Wiit inn tiroiect.
I on .incnDS. nuKcr. ."'"
. ,i. .. t- i .tli Minm.
m.nihiii ni inn fviuiiiuis v",M"
bcr board, was present at the
meeting and tola oncuy
experiences as operator ot mo
radio station ui
"Hat Trick" Worth
One Silver Derby
NEW 'YORK, Nov. 15 (IT)
Tho "hat trick win ou wunu
hat to amateur hockey players
this season.
The Amateur iiui-ncy
.i r ii... iinliivl States has (le
.u-j rnr.r.f,nl-i. the tradition.
ally important feat of scoring
three coals in vim ."
..n, a mliilntiiro Ivor dei
by. Last season approximately
82 "hat tricks" were accomplish
cd In AHA compcuuun.
timiversitY OPENS
unernw. Nnv. 15 (A') The
official soviet news agency Tass
reported today that the Catholic
university oi iuunu. l'wwi
five years during the German oc
cupation of Poland, had held its
first classes after a formal re
opening ceremony. ,
Nnui r.ulni'a cot its name be
cause it reminded explorers of
the Guinea coast oi Airica.
Gen. Douglas MacArtnur kept
his promise about returning to
the Philippines, and as a con
aeniienre President Sergio Os-
mena, shown here In his head
quarters at Tacloban, capital of
rvfn. wna restored to his home
land. (Photo by Frank Prist,
NEA-Acme warpool pnotogra.
phcr.)
r "tniom Ftr.
Am THAVi It M, Z-t-.
TOWNIANOCITlEi i sZjfrk ' (CaPTI (T.
LATITUDM AS ,"--!'--!5tii.
) wctUi with AH ):' my '0!
Aimow poindno , y . ' 'Vs.
COM. IM4 MA HRVKt. WM.
f'EVBN FAT PpoPif A.'Tr 5
fit.
i A FISH-ATEI...ur
eVBrJ m flJH B HI-JACKING
THEM FROM OTHIR 8l0$.
T. H. MO. I). . MT. Off.
iSEXT; What meUl Is nost abundant In Urn rarlli', ctul7
FRED S.-CHULZE,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
pull out of Meti. Front line dis
patches intimate mui mo iuu ut
the great fortress may be a mat
ter of HOURS.
nrilE Russians are oozing
around Budapest, as we ve
ood around McU, from BOTH
RIDES. Today's dlsnatehcs in
dicate that Hungary Is likely to
remain tho hot spot on tne east
ern front, as there Is little mm
nnv niioii.nl in tno near ttiiure
to break the deadlock In Poland
and East Prussia.
-
THE British stage a umitea oi.
fnlve In Holland, nresilm
ablv to flatten out a Gorman
l.nla.. tlmt has been thrusting
Into our lines thcro. (Bulges of
that sort sro embarrassing when
a big drivo starts.)
" www
CTALIN Invites DE GAULLE i
to visit Moscow, and he will
leave Paris soon.
The recent apparent decision
bv Churchill and Stalin to bring
FRANCE bock Into a position
of Importance in Europe Is en
couraging. Tho French PEOPLE (as con
trasted ofton with French LEAD
ERS) are Europe's SINCEREST
BELIEVERS In real and work
able democracy.
If it's a "froien"
need, odvcrtlso for
In Ihe classified.
article vou
a used one
Mt. Carmel HigK
Has Torrid Time
CHICAGO. Nov. 15 ,
Mount Ciirnifl high wheol.lfi
dhjpluycd such r,.im J
"Keep the Home Kires Burning
formation Sunday Hint Bandma
ter ThomuK Kiihish and four .dm.
tutors stifferi'il second d(!
burns. "
llrtwcen hulvi-s o( the Ml Ce
mel-ot. Rita football game iS
band iissembled on the field i
the pattern of a cottaie with
chimney Into which I ru
smoke pot was set conljfa
phosphoric compound. As tS
band played, one musician dr
ped a mulch Into the pot, flu
flared up and swept Fibiih iii
four fans on the aidelincs. !t
Carmel went on to win, 53 to!.
i
i
i
asriesBNTtNa mi '
I EQUITABLE LIFE - I
Anurance Society I
p III N. lib f" Uj
Politics Aro Over
Lot's talk about a fin.
onclal program for yet
and your tamilyl -
YOUH
1
AT
Millions Switch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aid
Hflps Break Up Coldl' Local Conf-
tlon cnacKi woufnins
Many mothers all over America
aro swltemng to tnis mea 01 goi-
ting fast relief for these cnost com
miseries. They oro simply follow
ing Grandma. For years sho count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
homo medication to no its paui-eaa-ing
work on ncrvo ends In tho skin.
No wonder so many moro now wel
come Grandma's Idea as Improved
by scioncc Pcnctro, with its multi
medicated formula in a baso con
taining mutton suet that acts both
as counter-irritant and paln-rellev-er
when you , spread It on, and as
a soothing aromatic when breathed
In. And so today Penotro hurries
along newer help In tho old reliable
way help that cases painful mis
ery! lessens coughing, loosens
phlegm, soothes chest rawness no
that you can rest moro comfortably
and givo nature a chance to rcstoro
vitality. That's why millions aro
switching to Ponotro today why
druggists aro recommending It. 26c,
double supply 3Cc. For all your fam
ily's chest cold miseries, be suro
you get white, easy-to-uso Penotro.
Fancy Colored Indian Robes
25-50 WOOL UNIONS
PART-WOOL BLANKETS
Rubber Rainclothes
Heavy Mackinaws
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main ai 8th P1""1" ""
DR. E. Ma MARSHA
Ofelrasraatla Phraletaa
n Ma. TlS liqatra Thaatra Bits
rhaaa
ANNOUNCING
Rev. T. J. Jones
of London, England
At Tho
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
746 Oak St.
SERVICES:
THURSDAY at 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M."
FRI DAY at 1 0:30 A. M., 2:30 & 7:30 P. M.
Hear This Noted Preacher, Bible Teacher ano "
Camp Meeting Speaker.' TWO DAYS ONLY.
EV. A. HAROLD PERSINC, Pastor.
'Morbus Sabbatfcus'
"Morbus Babbatlcus," or Sunday alcknoaa, li
dliiMl
luddanlf
....... . . . .M.n !
peculiar to enurcn mimeiii. rna , , . .i-n.iliil
Sunday) no symptoms arc fait on Saturday nignw
sleeps well and wakas feeling wall) asts a hoarly W
but about ehureh tlma tha attack eomss on and con
til services are over for lha mornlno. Thsn the p"
easy and eats a hearty dinner. In the attorned n n
much better, and Is able to take a walk, talk about p
and read tha 8unday papers. He eats a hosriy lupp
about church tlma ha has another attack, and aiaj.
Ha ratlras early, slaapi wall and wakes up MJ'
zafreshed and able to go lo work, and does w
symptoms of tha disease until tha following Sunou
culir features era as follows)
1. It always attacks members of Ihe church.
2. It never makes lis appaaranca except on " 'w11
3. The symptoms Tary, but they navar wn
tha sleap or lha appetite of lha P'lent" w U
4. It never lasts mora than twenty-four houri,
over tha Lord's Day., ..
5. It generally attacks lha head of the mll;.
8. No physician Is aver called in to In P" .
7. it always proves fatal In lha end-lo tw w
8. No remedy Is known for It except pW"
patient refuses that.
8. Religion Is the only antldole. ,, i
10. It Is beaomlng fearfully pravalent among
Is sweeping thousands every ye" P'm,,
desjruetlon." 8I,I,J'
RAYMOND I. GIBBS,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2206 Waniland Ave.
Klamath Falls, Orogon. i