PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Octobor 21, 1935
afllt dfoentag pernio
HKIIAI.U PUIil.tHHINO COMrAHt. fllkllahere
fRANK JKNKIN8 ..- ; ''
MALCOLM BP1.BT . Managing Bailor
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MAIL BATES PATABLB IN ADVANCa
Ur Mall
la County
Tkraa Uontka,
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Thraa Uonlkl.
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Gba FMr
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Ropianriilrd Nallir.allV l
H C Uoiiiuin CO. " '..
Ma PranoUoa, Naw fork. Uttroli, Haattla, Ckleaio. Portland, Loa Aas-elea
Coplss of iha Nawe and Ham Id. toialkar wits complal Information
about the Klarnatk Palla marktt, mav ta obulnad Cot lha aaklns at
anv of thaaa offlcaa
, Member of Tbe Aaaoclatad Praaa
Tka Aaaoolatad Praia la esclualvell anlltlad to tha uaa er rapublloatloo
of all tin dtapatckaa eradliaf to II or not otbarwlaa arodllad In tkl.
Dapar, and alao tha local nawa publlahad tharaln All rtskta ar
repvfcllralloa of sua-lal dlapatchaa bara ar alia rtiirml
Brief Comment
HOPEFUL prospect for development of the east
mountain air route, long advocated in this column,
were held out at the meeting: of the state aeronautics
board and aviation enthusiasts here Saturday night. After
January 1, it was stated by Al Greenwood of the U. S.
department of commerce, rapid progress on the inside
route may be expected. And once the landing fields are
in, the beacons, radio and weather reporting facilities
installed, increasing use of this route by transport and
other planes may be expected. Comparatively fog-free,
it will enjoy use by many planes which now travel the
west side route. That means that Klamath Falls will
assume a new importance in the aviation set-up, com
parable to its position with regard to other modes of
transportation. It's something to look forward to.
Governor Martin has wisely refused to pardon
Llewellyn A. Banks, the self-proclaimed messiah of Jack
eon county, who murdered a constable sent to serve a
warrant on him. The governor pointed out that there
is no indication that Banks was convicted on perjured
or prejudiced evidence. Had he not' been convicted, it
was said, there would certainly have been a miscarriage
of justice. Banks, in fact, was lucky he escaped with
his neck. There has been a lot of pressure to bear in
behalf of Banks, and some of the radical leaders of the
state tried to make another Mooney case out of. it. Their
plan blew up in the sensational Kellaher disclosures.
Governor Martin's firm stand ought to end the Banks
agitation for a- while, at least.
Oregonians pay tribute today to Oregon State col
lege's football team, which at last has downed the grid
men of once mighty Troy. That ought to help obliterate
the inferiority complex that has been evident in Oregon
football relations with California teams. The University
of Oregon has a tough fight on its hands the coming
Saturday when it meets UCLA, reputod to be much
stronger than U. S. C. The Eugene team ought to get
some real inspiration out of the showing made in Los
Angeles Saturday by their neighbors from down the
Willamette.
An editorial in the Pendleton East Oreeonian, edited
by Highway Commissioner
oiling problems both as to
other roads. It lists several sections 01 primary nign
wav that are unoiled and ought to be, but fails to men
tion Klamath-Lakeview. We doubt if there is a road in
the state that is more deserving of oiling than this im
portant highway, which carries heavy trarric between
two busy South Central Oregon communities. Klamath
and Lake.view people should Keep this needea worn De
fore the state road authorities. .
An anonymous letter was
day, although the rule is that unsigned letters will not
go into the "Telling the Editor" column. This letter was
severely critical of editorial policy, and it is our policy
to give such criticisms full sway on this page. Neverthe
less, it must be said again that contributors to the com
munications column should have the courage to sign their
own names, and in general
relegated to the waste basket.
A hit-ran driver struck
boy on South Sixth street.
be found. He should be
driver wno rrtignt, at some
nee irom tne scene or an accident. The officers should
not give up until this hit-run
brought to justice.
The Oregon Emerald, in an editorial, insists on using
the feminine pronoun in referring to Sigma Nu fraternity.
'.'The Sigma Nu fraternity can lead the way if she will,"
says the Emerald. Ah, where are the he-men of other
days at Oregon?
Adolph's
Observations
THB Chinese hare always
been considered n an aw
ful backward people and per
haps they are, but from what
we read and the pictures we
see they are constantly devel
oping a higher state of civil
ization. The pigtail is vanishing,
their clothes ire mora and
more occidental and the build
ings and streets look more
up-to-date and practicable. Pic
tures of their regular army
and the army and nary offi
cers Indicate great progress;
in fact, China Is keeping
abreast with other nations in
most everything.
Borne of tbe practices of
that country, of course, are
still primitive. For Instance
you can buy a wife for $1.60,
but that isn't so crazy when
you stop to think about It. A
good wife Is worth a dollar and
a half.
About the Bible
Many things led to renewed
Interest In having the Bible In
tbe spoken languages of the 14th
and 16th centuries A. D. There
was a widespread revival of
learning. Tbe printing press had
arrived from China. The new
invention, also from China, of
gunpowder lent a certainty to the
downtrodden that he had a new
chance for freedom. The religion
of Jesus has always led to in-
Sunaar b Tee Harale Publlahlne
Hlraat. K'amstr. ralle, Prague
the poaiofflce of K la ma Is rl. Ota.
aal of Onaraae, Maroei a, llll
tjalelds Count
,11a
1 Is
. II TS
I.M
Carrlar la Cli
. in
.to
E. B. Aldrich, discusses road
state primary highways and
printed on this page Satur
anonymous letters will be
and critically injured a little
This offending motorist must
made an. example for every
tuture time, be tempted to
motorist is identified and
terest In progress and education.
So from the Vulgate Latin ver
sion a few adventurous ones made
translations of portions Into va
rious European languages. There
were 100 copies of the Latin
Bible printed In tbe late 1500s.
Printing became a very active
line of work over central Eu
rope, and In England where many
bad translated fragments of the
Bible.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
Botulinns poison Is not tbe
cause of thousands of ducks dy
ing In Tule lake. It is chemical
poisoning of some description.
This, In brief Is the content
of the first laboratory report on
tbe Tule lake duck crisis, and
was received this morning from
the U. S. health department lab
oratory in Portland by County
Health Officer Dr. O. S. Newsom.
Botullnus or no botullnus, no
ducks from tbe lake should be
eaten, however. Carcasses of the
thousands of dead birds have so
contaminated tbe water that meat
of live and well birds would be
detrimentally affected.
a a
An entire section of Klamath
pine changed hands yesterday and
so did $21,600.
To the Bhevlln-Hlxon company
went the section of land, and to
the Chinook Timber company, the
fl,DVV.
WASHINGTON
NEWS BEHIND TUB NKW8
a
Tti Inside 81017 Prom
The Capital
a a a
By PAUL MAl.LON
Copyright 1S36, bjr Haul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Oct II. Some
people have been putting the
currency stabilisation hopoa ot
State Secretary Hull togethor
with the stabilisation willingness
of Treasury Secretary Morion
thau and arriving at the con
clusion that stabilisation Is mar.
That is not the right answtr.
It Is not even being discussed,
except academically. That Is why
Messrs. Hull and Morgenthuu can
afford to be so free In their
pious publlo expressions.
Their financial advisers have
told them It Is Impossible, end
that the developments In Europe
lately have made It even more
Impossible. In fact, the real In
side trend of thought lately has
been tar beyond such orthodox
procedure. There has been a re
vival of Inner Interest In the pos
sibilities of ""an internntlonitl
currency other than gold" and
in the forgotten Ideal of the new
deal, the commodity dollar.
These are not to be taken very
seriously either as yet, except as
they reflect the remotenss of the
old-fashioned Ideas of stabilisa
tion in the new deal mind,
a a a
CAT AND IHH
The commodity dollar theory
is. ot course, considered out of
the International qutMkin by the
money policy handlers of the ad
ministration. The most optimistic
among them hits come to the con
clusion now thai it might work
all right it trade balunoes could
be cancelled off, but nations
must have some form of inter
national money to pay for the
excess of purchases over sales.
The Inefficiency ot gold as a
method of payment is being con
sidered, in view of the furl that
the stability of the dollar is
draining gold from the rest of
the m-orld, and probably will con
tinue to do so. The question is
what the rest ot the world will
use for International payments
when Its gold is gone.
You may suspect this would
encourage the other nations to
be drawn into some stabilisation
arrangement. .The reverse Is true.
Their gold weakness would place
them at a disadvantage in any
gold stabilization negotiations.
Thni. the gold dog continues
to chase thb trade cat In an ever
diminishing circle. getting 1 no
where, except toward a tooth and
claw clash in the center.
a a a
RESPONSIBILITY
Another reason why Messrs.
Hull and Morgenthau feel free
to speak Is because they ki:ow
Britain Is holding np stahlli::
tion and will continue to do so.
Britain does not want to tie her
self down in the existing situ
ation. When she will care to, it
ever, is not yet within tbe realm
ot speculation.
a
HELP
Congressmen hare been slip
ping back into town one by one
lately. It seems that many of
those who went home aft:r the
close of the session were be
sieged from from morning until
night by Job-seekers, relief cal
lers, etc.
The record for the round-trip
jump was established by one con
gressman, who traveled 2.000 to
his home, remained one day. and
then started back to Washington.
Another recent arrival here
said that, while home, be had to
go to his downtown office
through alters in order to get
away from begging constituents.
SAVED
The dignity of the state de
partment is never forgotten and
rarely lost, but Mr. Hull dropped
it on the floor the other day and
aiiiioot snattered it.
Mr. Hull was attending one
of tbose buffet luncheons of the
Pan-American Union. Latin-Amer
ican diplomats were thicker than
at a Rio fiesta. They all forgot
him In the rush for food, all of
them standing in a corner jug
gling a plate of lamb stew. He
got along decorously until bis
rork slipped unobserved to the
floor. Stiff and starched, In a
morning coat, he tried to reach
for it with one hand while hold
ing the stew In the other. His
foot kicked It and he chased It,
only to have the same deplorable
tbing bappen again. He could
not eat with his fingers, nor
could be get down on his hands
and knees and corner the fork.
The last shred of Ms dignity
was saved by a sympathetic news
man who rescued the fork and
enabled Mr. Hull to resume bis
luncheon before tbe returning
diplomats caught him playing
one-handed leapfrog with him
self. a
HASTE
Another case of bad addition
lately was the rumored assump
tion that President Roosevelt was
rushing back to Washington be
cause he planned to disembark
at a Florida or South Carolina
port. The fact Is Mr. Roosevelt
told newsmen oft the record at
Hyde Park before he left that
be Intended to curtail his trip
exactly that way.
The real explanation appeared
to be that the president does not
enjoy the waters of Cape Hat-
teras at this time ot year. Also,
disembarkation south of Hatteras
will permit him to spend an ex
tra day fishing.
a a a
ACCURACY
A business man wrote a sar
castic letter to - a government
agency sometime back, suggest
ing that tbe agency would prob
ably "don Its coat of ermine"
and act officiously In his case.
His stenographer apparently mis
understood him. She made It
coat of vermin."
The recipients of tbe letter
agreed that the stenographer was
probably more accurate than
ber boss. They are a defunct
agency of the NHA.
Tbe average speed of lightning
Is 28,600 miles a second, recent
studies bave shown.
SIDE GLANCES-.
MM
"Oh, I suppose we'll patch
eleventh timo Arthur
I P.-T.A. Notes I
The "Get Acquainted With
Your School," meeting of tho
lltvrrsiile P. T. A. held Tuesday.
October 15, was well attrdned.
Under the capable leadership
Of Mrs. II. P. Hosworth, parents
were given a clearer picture of
the child's activity at school.
Brief talks by the faculty In
cluded "Couduct," by Mrs. Helm;
"Homestudy" by Mrs. Robinson:
"Cafeteria," by Miss Howe; "Pro
Jects"by Miss Hboades, and "Ath
letics" by Miss McAllister. An
iuformal discussion brought out
helpful suggestions from both
parents and teachers.
Delegates chosen to attend the
Oregon convention at Medford.
were Mrs. C. V. Cook. Mrs. H.
P. liosworth and Mrs. Kred
Fletcher.
Refreshments were served In
the cafeteria. Mrs. R. D. Mc
(Jhchey. chairman, was assisted
by tne seventh grade mothers.
a
The child welfare group of
Kitlrvw P. T. A. will meet In
the cafeteria rooms of the school
on Tuesday, Oct. 22. at 2:30 p.
m. The topic will be "Ileginnlng
of School" with Mrs. Leslie
Wright, leader.
Refreshments will be served
and it Is alined to make this
real worthwhile mooting for all
mothers ot children In the school.
One need not be a P. T. A. mem
ber to auind and benefit from
this study group.
Fremont P. T. A. held the sec
ond meeting of- the yt'hr In the
auditorium this week, when T.
R. Gtllenwaters gave an inter
esting talk on Communism in the
United States. He quoted Walter
O Dale s manual on national af
fairs. The talk centered on the
ill effects ot Communism In the
United States.
Tbe third and fourth grade
presented a safely skit In Mother
(loose land. Barbara Jean Grove
gave a clever Ilallowe n skit In
which she gave a tup dance and
read Little Orphan Annie.
The contest for the P. T. A.
membership drive ended Friday
In the rooms. The fourth grade
in Miss Culler's room had the
meet P. T. A. meiiiui-rs, tiie third
grade in Miss Dellord's room won
second. Both rooms will be re
warded by a theater party,
Mrs. Pearson's second grade
bad the most - mothers at the
meeting, thus winning the at
tendance prize.
Mrs. Hosley, the president,
thanked all the membership drive
committee for their efforts. There
Is a large membership this year
at Fremont,
The mothers were urged to
attend the meetings each month.
Various ways of spending the
unit money were discussed. A
goodly portion Is to go to child
welfare. Some Is to be contrib
uted to the school library and
some to the auditorium. The free
milk money Is also to come out
of this fund.
Additional funds will be made
by the rummage sale which will
close Nov. 8. The rooms will also
bave a contest to bring the most
usable articles for the rummage
sale. The Individual child who
brings In the most articles will
also receive a prlve. Mrs. Rogers
Is at tbe head ot this sale. She
urged all mothers to send articles
with their children and make this
sale bring In a goodly fund.
Miss Parker made an an
nouncement regarding the Mc
laughlin House statue. A mo
tion was made that the Fremont
P. T. A. sponsor this memorial.
Mrs. Flock was appointed head
of the finance committee,
Mrs. Fred Brown spoke on
the importance of the Child Wel
fare magazine sponsored by Na-
IIUIIHI f, I. A,
A delightful tea was served at
the end of the meeting.
The child study group will
meet at Fremont, Mondav, Oct.
21. Mrs. Van Emon will take
charge In Mrs. Humble's ab
sence. .
Roosevelt P.-T. A. meeting was
held Tuesday, October 15, In tho
school auditorium, with a large
attendance present.
The girls' chorus, under direc
tion of Miss Darby, sang several
pleasing numbers, and Superin
tendent J. P. Wells gave a talk on
"Newer Methods of Teaching the
Three R's."
Reports were made upon tho
progress of the membership drive,
and the book prizes were awarded
to Miss Ross' and Miss Hudson's
rooms, which had high score for
Clark
wm
1 imtm
V I II ! D:
usr-si 1 new
it up somehow. This is the
and I have separated,"
the largest representation
of
mothers.
Following the business meeting,
tea was served In tho cafeteria.
The table was beautifully dec
orated, with tho llallowu'en motif
carried out.
a a a -
Roosevelt P.-T. A. Is sponsor
ing a benefit curd parly, to be
held October 2 In the school aud
itorium.' Reservations may be
made by railing Mrs. Perry Mur
ray, 121TW; Mrs. (ieorge Myers.
H(MW; Mrs. Wilbur Arnold,
240W, or Mrs. Howard Porrln.
250.M.
Dessert will bo served at 1:30
o'clock.
a a a
Mills P.-T. A executive meeting
will be postponed from Wednes
day afternoon, October 23, to
Wvdne-dny afternoon, October 30.
as Mrs. O. H. Rogers, president,
will be attending the stato con
vention. Mills study group met Thurs
day affrnoon. October 17, at tho
heme 01 Mrs. L. A. Miller, 203.1,
While avenue. An Interesting
lesson and program was enjoyed
by a good attendance.
Tho study group will meat the
third Thursday of each month,
with Mrs. T. t). Dean, chairman,
in charge.
a a a
Parents and teachers ot the
Pelican P.-T. A. unit mot In tho
school auditorium Wednesday
evening. October 16. tor the year's
second business session and teach
ers' reception.
Mrs. B. L. Harrington, past
president, was elected delegate to
tbe slate convention, to be held In
Medford, October 22 to 25.
Mr. Katip explained tbe new
prizo for attendance.
Miss Naomi Carlton, school
nunc, gave a talk on health, and
Us relation to the child's school
work.
Mr. Kaup expualned the now
report card to be used this year,
after which pupils of the Helen
Thranert school of dancing en
tertained with three numbers.
Ann Gtllenwaters sang "Animal
Crackers," followed by Belester
Rcgais and Bonnie Clark In a tap
dance and Dawn Everett In a toe 1
strut. I
.'.!!:; Mathers liypef eiui gina
gave an amusing skit In panto-
mine, and the program closed
with presentation of teachers by
Mr. Kaup.
The executive board served re
freshments from daintily decor
ated tables in the rear of the
auditorium.
a a a -
Tbe membership drive ot the
Altamont P.-T. A has closed with
a larger membership than last
yea.. '
The contest was won by the
first grade of Shasta winning the
largest percentage, or 3$ credits.
Tho Altamont sixth grade won
34 credits.
Ice cream was served to the
winning grades on Thursday af
ternoon. a a
Two hundred persons attended
the Falrvlcw P.-T.A. meeting
honoring the fathers.
The second grade, under the
direction of Mrs. Frelda Wheeler,
presented a group of autumn
songs and plays.
Miss Barbara Powers, accom
panied at the piano by Mrs. Neva
DeSpaln, delighted the audience
with violin solos. - -
Henry Perkins spoke on the
situation In Ethiopia from the
standpoint of geographical loca
tion and customs and habits ot
the local people.
The Fathers' Night cake was
won br Sam Miller. The second
grade won tbe book for the most
fathers and mothers In attend
ance, and chose "Amellaranne ana
tbe Magic Rug."
Delegates chosen for the state
convention were Mrs, R. B.
Thompson, the president, and Mrs.
W. A. Bishop.
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria rooms by the moth
ers of the seventh grade pupils.
a a a
The membership drive for the
Falrvlcw P.-T.A. closed Monday,
October 14, with 104 paid mem
bers.
The eighth grade won - first
place with 21 members, and were
awarded the matinee party so
Help Kidneys
If poorly fatMtloalnjr KliSom and
I) ladder mtka you itiiTfr from fottiD
Up Night. Nemruirmt, Rheumatic
Pftlni, StilrntM. Barniny, U martin.
Itebintr, or Artl.tr try ttv ipintiJ
DoctOT'gPrMeriptronCritit8lM-tif
fiuaiai w -"Muat Al you op or mony
lr jrVIM teeJb only W drugUt.
The Klamath Veteran
News Note on Activities of tho Local
Veteran Group
Veterans' of Foreign Wars
Pelican I'oat 111811
Hal pit lleiitrliii, C'tiniiiiMiiiler
Next week we ahull have tho
election of officers, All mem
bers ot the V. F. W. are re
quested to be there and vole.
The program of the V, V. W
for tho ensuing year 1S85-19IU
Is as follows:
An Eight Point Program
With confldeuoo ami enthusi
asm Inspired by one of tho
greatest encampments In tho
history ot the oritiuilimtltm, tho
members of the Veturans' ot For
eign Wars find themselves armed
with a comprehensive and con
structive eight point program, a
program that is uuselflsh In
character, world wldo In scope
and practical In the posslbllltlos
ot achievement. This program
Is based on policies that every
clear thinking, pntrlollo citizen
can heartily endorse and sup
port. The first objective Demand a
uniform pension system, based
upon length and typo of service
and disability a system Hint
will provide adequately for those
who have been distillled In the
service In the past, and thoie
generously given by Harry Poole.
The third grutf won second
place with 20 munition, and will
bo given a Hallowe'en pur:y. The
membership Is expucttd to ronoh
135 for the year.
a a a
Altntmmt Dr. Chambers, of
Oregon stale college will give
radio talks on the subject, "Is My
Chilil Crowing Up?" over the local
radio station ou the necuud and
fourth WtMlueailuye ot euch mouth
at 1:30 o'clock.
The Altumout study grotipu.wlll
meet in tho P.-T. A. room at tho
Altamont school at 1:30 o'clock
next Wednesday for this broad
cast. The executive committee
will meet nt 2:30 o'clock follow
ing the broadcast.
Tha October meetlnr of Alta
mont P.-T. A. wna held at Alta
ninnt school Tuesday. October 16.
Delegates to the stale conven
tion 111 Medford next week were
elected as follows: Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. Mlsfe-ldt and Mrs. Ferguson.
Mrs. Sehults was aelertrd as a
candidate for the office of stato
vice president.
The program lor the afternoon
Included a Inlk on child health lit
the school by Miss Doris Porter,
and an interesting talk on a trip
through Mexico, illuatraind with
examples ot Mexican pottery and
handiwork.
Refreshments wero served at
the close of tho afternoon In the
new cafeteria by tho committee In
rhtirre.
THIS MONTH
ONLY
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that may suffer from similar sa
crifices lit the future.
The second objective favors a
uniform system of pensions for
the widows, orphans and depen
dent parents at veterans of all
wars a uionsuro that will re
move this welfare problem 'lum
the realm ot politics and do away
with tho existing evil of piece
monl legislation and discrimina
tion. The third objective, calls for a
ensh payment of tho adjusted
urn-vice cortlflcntes plus the cuu-
collation of Interest charges 011
loans extoudod by the gnjrorn
monl to vutornns to ditto.
The fourth objective, plaoea
the V. F. W, ou record favoring
the prosecution and deportation
of communists mid other Indiv
iduals who advocate the over
throw of the U. H. government
by resolution or violence.
Tbe fifth objective This rn-
lutlou accepted by the Now Or
leans' encniupmeiil, rocoiiiuiamla
the adoption of a constitutional
amendment that will give this
country a permanent uoutrallty
policy.
The sixth objective rncutn
mviids a universal draft law a
measure that will conscript capi
tal and Industry on the same
basis with man power in time at
war. -
Furthermore, the V. T. W. 1
asks congress to enact laws (bat
will prevent Immense profiteer- j
ing, in timo of war, on the part
of certain groups while) others
sacrifice everything.
Tho seventh objective, voices
positive endorsement of legisla
tion that will provide either fed.
ornl control or regulation over
the manufacture and sale of ar
maments anil munitions.
Filially, tho eighth point nt
this program rails for an ade
quate national defense that will
guarantee tint safety of our
shores and the sanctity of our
homos. -
JOSEPH A. PAQUKTTB,
Adjutant.
D. A. V.'s will meet next Fri
day st I p. m. In Legion hall.
American legion, Klaiiuilli Post
No. H
At the last regular meeting of
the Post Tuesday, October 16, the
Post observed May Day with a
short talk by Comrade Sam Mil
ler, who gave us a very fine his
tory of the accomplishments of
the United States navy. Comrade
Miller will deliver a talk over
KKJI on the evening of October
38. which Is Navy Day, and II
will he tne observance of the Post
for that dy.
Two members of the 80ns of
the Legion. Comrades Raamuasen
and (iallltgher. gave short tnllts
SPECIAL
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give yon an opportunity to modernise your kitchen
that eheold Bet be overlooked.
The
California Oregon
Power Company
beforo tho Post, asking fur sup
port for a dance to bu given by
Hie Hons ot the Legion,
On Tili'sdny, October 20, Ilia
Post and Auxiliary will ntloml a
meeting held at Woyiirhiiuusor
Camp, at which lie Post will fur
nish the eiiltirtalninoiit ami vats
at ilia ooimiiuiiliy hull lit tliu
Woyerlmetiaer C'nnip. Cuiui'iidu
Clyde Thompson transporta
tion clinlnunn, and should bo
culled for liaiisporlalltm lo the
oump, knd ears are requested to
cull nt the Legion hall bvforu
leaving for tho camp.
Comrade James Fowlor, who la
gunerul chairman for the Milled
Volnruiia' Armistice otiiuinllluo,
outlined tho genoral plans tor the
Armistice Day program,
Comrada Ciimmandor Tom
Young says plans are going for
wind for tliu first Legion Hallow
e'en stunt for III local young
sters. Coniinilo Ogle reported on the
coiisui'vutlou work ot tho post
commltteu, and stated that thuy
were rocolving wonderful support
from the etuukmou on the appro
priation from the county coim
for coyote control,
Comrade McQhehey reported
fine prugraas on membership for
the year, and asked tor mure
from tbe rest ot bis committee.
Comrade State Vice Command
er Finley gave a report on the
ilato executive committee meet
ing uud the work that they were
pluiiulug ou doing this coming
yosr. J. FOWLER.
TOM YOUNtl Horn September
7, UtID. at Pittsburgh, Paint.
Went through grade school and
hlsh school there, ('sine to (I rants
I'naa, Ore., from Pittsburgh and
diluted In the Signal corps of tin
army November 4, 1017. Dis
charged February 16, 10 ID. Join
ed the American Lesion at Omuls
Pass, Ore., February 6, 1 u 20.
Charter member st thsl place.
Transferred to Klamath Post No.
8 lit 1933, Elected commander
July, 1936. Member ot drum
corps.
Tom served as vice commander
In 13-4 and aa entertainment
chairman during the same year.
In 1833 he wun tha Collier Cup
trophy In membership renewala,
and baa always been a very act
ive Legionnaire, and be la bar
ing a very successful year as com
mander. He has put over many
new Ideas In Legion work, which
Is making the Post an outstanding
one In the state. He Is married,
and has one daughter, and owns
bis own home. He Is employed
at tbe Klamath Heating company.
The gigantic soft drink trade
owes Its Inception lo a Phila
delphia perfumer, who mixed fruit
syrtips with carbonated water.
.Per Month
I
I Who's Who I
...
in ueuiun
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