September 27, 10.18
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TAGE EIGHT
AIDE AT LIBRHIY
F
Hold Everything!
In Time of Peace They Prepare for War
TAKES NAPA POST
The horn eoonomlca xtenlon
unit In the Dalry-Hlldebrand
community la to meet in the
Dslry sehoolhouse, Friday, Sep
tember 0, from 10 a. m., to J
a. m.t according to Mra. Wlnnl
rrad Glllen, county home demon
itratlon sgent.
' The women are asked to bring
paper aack luncheona. Coffee
will ba aarved to the group. Tho
committee In charge of thla meet
ing la Mra. Fred Rueck, Mra.
Jaaea Drew and Mra. Olive
Mounta. They extend a very cor
dial lntltatlon to everyone In
theae communltlea and the Bon
ania community to attend to
learn what the meetlnga thla year
may be, and to have an active
part in the organlratlon of a
home economlca group directed
by the Oregon State college ex
tension aervlce.
. The Langell Valley-Bonania
borne economlca extension group
will be organised Thursday, Sep
tember 29, at the parish hall of
the Episcopal church in Langell
valley. The meeting will be from
10 a. m., to i p. m., and the
women are asked to bring sack
rnttaa will ha aerved.
Mra. Aialea Sager, atate home
demonatratlon leader irom ur
gon State college, and Mra. Wln
nUred Glllen, county home dem
onstration agent, will be present
to discuss the possible program
for the vear.
Oftlcera tor the extension unit
will be elected. Mra. Charlea Re-
Tell of Langell valley, temporary
.h.irm.ii nrrea everyone to
come to thla flrat meeting in order
to have an opportunity i
Ing toplca to atudy this year.
FSA OFFICE ASKS
F
t mA wnrf with im Droved
famiiv-aized farmi available tor
i....timi loftnps In Klamath and
T .k. onnnilpi ar Invited to lUt
them with Earl A. Gardner, coun
ty farm security administration
upervisor, 207 Federal building.
vumtti F1U1. for nlacement of
FSA cooperatora whose present
arreementa expire thla
fall
. AMi.nt.hu farms must be ca
pable ot supporting and housing
a family, be adapted to a diversi
fied crop and liveatock program,
be available on the basia ot a
written five-year lease or a re
newable tenure agreement for a
shorter period, Gardner aald.
FSA cooperatora In need of
farms are all bona fide farmers
selected on the basis of charac
ter, ability and experience, whose
tenure agreements on farma oc
cupied at present expire due to
sale, tranafer or aimilar reasons.
Each FSA cooperator has been
extended farm aecurity credit for
needed capital goods and has suf
ficient livestock and equipment
to carry on farming operations.
Wherever a good farm Is avail
able for lease, the landowner has
the choice of several farm fami
Jles. After completion of a sat
isfactory lease agreement, a com-
nl.la farm Bf.rl h n m O nlflll is
.worked out for the unit to pro-
vlde ror tne iunesi aeveiopmem
t
ARM LEASES
rv
O r if' A
$m a V
Flame shooting from anti-aircraft guns and pow
erful searchlights stabbing the darkness give a
realistic wartime appearance to the countryside
around Fort Bragg. N. C. as the U. S. Army air
corps and anti-aircraft artillery practice for air
defense maneuvers to be held Oct. 3 to .0. In
the photo above, the gun has just been fired at
a towed target picked out by a battery of search
liShts. Photo at left shows artillerymen peering
through a telescope designed to "spot" bursts of
Arc during an air raid. Throughout the October
maneuvers aid of civilians from 37 North Carolina
counties will be enlisted. Tho problem of de
fending units is to organize and execute rapid
warning to civilians and to intercept "enemy
planes before they reach their objectives.
of the farm and at the same
time provide for rotations and
practices that will conserve soil
resources. Loans to the tenant
can be made for permanent Im
provement if covered in the
lease.
Assurance that the farm will
be run on a businesslike basis is
provided through keeping ot
farm and home records and ac
counts, an annual inventory ami
cooperation of the county FSA
supervisor with the fanner in
maintaining the highest standard
ot operation and management.
WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASS PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
Th women's Bible class, con
ducted by Mrs. G. V. Wheatley
at the Salvation Army last lues
day. was successful from every
isndnoint. accordiue to word
received.
It has been decided to defin
itely close enrollments to the
class Tuesday, October 4. Any
Klamath Falls woman is welcome
to enroll up to, and including
October 4. There Is no registra
tion fee, and no offerings are
taken. However, enrollees are
urged to bring their Bibles, pen
cils and note books.
Further information can be ob
tained from Adjutant Norman
Bowyer at the Salvation Army
headquarters, 619 Walnut ave
nue. Dancing, drinking, embracing
and kissing are banned on the
Japanese screen.
SLEEPING DRIVER
FRISKED BY THIEF
I- RATHER
Wl
Try it your own way mixed or straight . .
You can't map but like oop
(short for Old Oscar Pepper) I
Because every drop of OOP is whiskey
it tttindt tjh in anv mixed drink.
Furthermore, it's grand straigljt
because OOP is a combination of
straight whiskies, specially selected
to give you a combination of robust
flavor and mtlltnu smoothness.
Try OOP-today. Frankjort DistiU
leries, Incorporated, Louisville cV BaU
timort.
Ol(l QuV PsipIP?
RAND
A blend of straight whltklei .
100 straight whiskies 90 proof
'1.00 1 '1.95
fUlt PINT I FUU QUART
ALSO AVAILABLE IN HTI
The next time Russell William
Saunders, who lives near Klamath
Falls, wants to go to sleep, he'll
probably make sure he's tucked
In his own little trundle bed.
Saunders told city officers that
he left the Elks club Saturday
night after playing for a dance
there. He felt very sleepy so
milled hl car to the curb at Sixth
street and Walnut avenue, where
he fell asleep.
When he awoke he found some
one had "frisked" him of his bill
fold. Including $55 in currency,
his driver's license, car registra
tion card, one round-trip ticket to
Sacramento over the Southern
Pacific, which he had purchased
the day before, and numerous
nil... n.ltfrl
Police are looking for the thief.
TULELAKE BRIEFS
TULELAKE Teachers of the
Tulelake schools were honored at
a reception In the grado school
Friday night when parents and
friends of the faculty were guests
with the teachers of the Parent
Teacher association.
Cards were the diversion ot the
evening with a rousing game of
"cootie" for good measure. Both
bridge and pinochle were in play
n-iih women's hich In bridge go
ing to Mrs. Don Geyer. men's high
to Alex C. Clements, women's low
to Miss Lammiman and men's low
to Mr. Schilling.
Tn ninnrhle Mrs. Thrasher and
Clark Fensler captured the award
for high scores wltn tne consola
tion awards going to Mrs. Agnes
Milior anil Don Clever. Refresh
ments were served to 65 guests at
a late hour.
was reported Saturday to bo much
improved.
.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newton spent
the weekend with a niece, Mrs.
Ed Holland, at Yrekn.
MAUN FACULTY
INITIATED INTO
ORDER OF SPUD
Local Parent-Teacher associa
tion members are planning for a
meeting here October 1 when a
nnmhor nt state officers will be
present. On September 29 a meet
ing of district No. 25 is to be nem
at Hilt.
Mrs. Ival Wolfe, assisted by
Mrs. Walter Scott, entertained ,
this week for the Winema club at
the clubhouse for a brief business ;
session during which plans were 1
perfected for a food sale, held Sat-
urday, and for future completion j
of a quilt, both money-making1
projects for club activities. Cards ;
were enjoyed during the social',
hour. The next meeting will be on
October 13 with Mrs. Willard j
Smith, Mrs. A. H. Newton and
Mrs. Charles Cox as hostesses. j
Completing a season ot lnten-1
sive study and progress, members !
of the Tulelake Garden club gath-I
ercd last week at the home of ,
Mrs. ficorue Yost for the final fall !
meeting, adjourning until the j
newly elected president, Mrs. Tom I
Newton, callB a session next
spring. Mrs. Newton, elected Krl- j
day, will have as cooperating offl-j
cers: Mrs. William Wcitkamp, t
vice president; Mrs. Lee Dixon,!
secretary, and Mrs. French John
son, treasurer.
Tho nltih In nrenarfnz for a ner-
ennlal plant, bulb and shrub sale
to be held October 3-4 in the real
estate office of Charles K. Wlese,
when a full collection of many
varieties will bo offered at attrac
tively low prices. All plants will
be carefully checked for disease,
donations will be welcomed from
residents of the entire basin, and
th sale will offer an opportunity
for bcautlflcatlon of home gar
dens at a nominal price. Members
of the club will be on hand both
days to assist with choices.
xira ival wnlfn Accnmnanled
her daughter, Helen, to tho Uni
versity of Oregon last weeK, wnere
the young woman enrolled for her
senior vear.
MA LIN' Faculty members of
tho Malin schools were initialed
into tho secret order of the Spud
at a reception sponsored by the
Helping Hand society for teachers
and parents, held Friday evening
in the grade school gymnasium.
Ted De.Morritt. chief high potent,
ate, assisted by Gerald 1). West as
Brother Little Spud, bom fittingly
garbed In robes of tho order, put
the faculty members through
their paces.
Mrs. O. A. Shultx, program
chairman, Introduced local talent
with the opening solo, a piano
number played by Carmen Louise
Stockstill. Other numbers on the
program Included a violin solo uy
James Ottomnn. tap dance by Her
bert Kirby, Tulelako, a reading
by Mrs. Van Orsdel and a vocal
number by Elsie Eschebeck. Mrs.
Victor Vasak and Mary Chambers
were the accompanists.
Mrs. Alfred Shultz led tho
guests in a number of games, and
refreshments were served.
Faculty members this year are
A. E. Street, principal ot tho high
school, Lydia Ann Storli, Agnes
miih. Mr. Johnson and Mr.
James, all of tho high school; Mr.
Johnson, principal of the high
grade school. Ella Wood. Mrs.
Mildred Prather, Mrs. Henrietta
Short. Miss Anderson, Iluih Hale,
Mary Chambers and Mr. Jlagland.
GARDEN' CLUB MEETS
MERRILL Lost River Gar
den club members will meet next
Tuesday afternoon, September 27,
at the homo of Mrs. Van Emou
north of Stukel bridge, when
plans will be completed for prep
aration of a float to bo entered in
the coming Klamath llasin Potato
festival. All members are urged
to attend.
Additional awarda to members
of winning livestock hi the Future
Farmers of America division of
.h innini iivAntock and bnbv beet
show which ended Tuesday after
noon, were announced oy wiinnm
Holloway, FFA leader.
n.. iiMfiirr nt Mnlln. who had
tho grand champion hahy beef this
year, was awarded a 8U1 loving
cup from Sears, Roebuck anil
company, Rntllff's Angus la from
tho D. K. Alexander herd. Tlbur
clo Alvaroi, who won the cup do
nated by Sears for tho grand
champion fat lamb, also won a
film... .hnn Imltttr limited by J. C.
Piiim.v coiiumnv for doing Hie
i.A.t i.,h nt showing a hnbv beef.
Ho also won a merchandise order
from Webb Kennett for being mo
best sheen showman.
t..t... M'alllii nt llenlov. who
won the Soars cup for having the
grand champion !l narrow. aiu
ih host tab of showing his
ni in the show ring and won a
.........Lniwl an nnlnr irnm K
Patrick and Reeder for being the
best hog showman.
Jack Rogers of Bmiania won a
fancy show haltor for being the
iinlrv showman, tho halter
donated by the Klamath Qream
erv company.
The best chapter beef exhibit
goes to the Henley Future Farm
Thl. u the l.lnim club rotat
lug cup and must be won tnree
years by a school before It he
comes permanent property.
This year the breeders are co
operating and giving steers as
prlies. William C. Bailey. Jr..
Merrill, gave a polled Hereford
steer to tho boy doing the best
Job of raising a steer. Tho gain,
cost. rcArd book and knowlodgo
of feeding principles w-cre consid
ered and Martin Brown of Bonan
...., thn nwnnl Jiulces were
Doc Noggles and Mr. Angcll ot tne
Oregon Farmer. Martin a main
points were the low cost nt pro
duction, which he kept nt 7 cents
per pound, neat books ami a good
knowledge of feeding and caring
llI HIS " " .. .
Tm liiiirv won the Angus calf
offered by Chet Barton of Morrill,
award made on the same basis as
tho Martin Brown prlie. Thoso
connected wilh tho show wished
In express their appreciation of
tho strong support given FFA
members by tho breeders.
.1 nTftZ
PUBLISHING '
IUMHV PA
3064. 44.
IK,
1.1 111 '' .,
A A ,
" 1 IT cof . II III! II" II1 i1 '
milauhnlh Paterson. who has
hold Hie poalllnii ot assistant li
brarian nt the Klamath county li
brary for the last year and
halt, has accepted a position aa
assistant librarian In the county
library at nnim, i "i ie
leaving Friday In order to lake
up her new tlilliea ueiouer 1.
Doinlhy Rovoll, whose home
1- (.1 I. llll mill vnllov. has acciMitnd
the position left vacant by Mini
Pntoisou a resignation, aocnruing
in nn Biiiioiinciiment by Mary .Yln-
f...t.ih llliritrlnn- Mini ltOVI'll rs
cnnlly graduated from Orgu
Statu college.
"We'll buy tiny joke lie laughs nil
OLENE MAT. TAKEN
E.
equivalent of the third term's
work In tho regular course In the
history ot the fulled Btales.
However, either course may be
taken alone. The fee for one
course la 15, or for two. ID.
WEED
Ci'Aniv.tvn ner cent ot th
world's automobiles are owned In
tho Uniled States
WEED September 25 wns
set as Rally Day at the Weed Com
munity church. They aot their
goal In Sunday school for 100.
Rev. Bcnjerman F. Stead ot Sac
ramento was tho guest speaker
both morning and evening. Itov.
Stead In the evening illustrated
hia milt with colored slides of
fumous Bible scones. The Young
People s choir led the music.
Reverend Howard G. Eddy,
nastor of the Weed Community
church, visited Tennanl Thursuay
with Rev. Ucnl. F. Stead of Sac
ramento. Rev. E'idy conducted an
evening servlco in tne n-iimm.
church wilh Rev. Stead as tho
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Krnio umd umu
Clarence Doko returned to Weed
Saturday from Washington whore
E. Doke was ill with typhuld
fever and then C. Doko took duwn
a fow weeks ago. They havo been
gone since July.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis, traveling
evangelists, are conducting a re
vival meeting at tho Glad Tidings
Assembly church, located In Angel
valley. They held meetings all
last week and plan to continue
this coming week.
Leonard Blgham of Medford,
Oregon, has accepted a position In
the Weed Mercantllo store and is
now a member of the grocery department.
Mr. Klrby of Dixon is in cni
of the drug department of tho
Weed Mercantile during the
absence ot E. Hlckey who Is
spending some time deer hunting.
Tho mass of the sun Is about
330.000 times that ot mo oarm
Fred Nolan of Oleno told police
that a couple of "friends" took
h I nt for a ride tho other night,
and ho riiuio homo without his
porkctbook.
According to th" story Nolan
told police, he was In a local pool
hall when two men. with whom
ho had picked potatoes last year,
camo up and ndvlsed him that
they had Jobs for themselves and
him. loo. They asked him. Nolan
said, to leave for the Job Imme
diately, and Iho thrco entered a
car belonging to one of the men.
While Iho car wan being driven
on Commercial street one of the
two pressed a .3H nlrkel pluteii
revolver against Nolan s side and
told him to "shell out" and then
"ball out." which Nolan did.
Tho "friends" got away with
V..I-..'. hank roll which totaled
i- A desrrlntlon of Ilio two
was furnished officers.
Church News
REMODELING ON
NEW DRESS SHOP
STARTS TUESDAY
Remodeling started Tuesday ot
tho building to house Meyers
dress shop, Hie former Klamath
Flower shop local Inn, It was an
iimuiced by M Meyers, "ho ai
iveil lini'K in iviamain uio nrsi
of the week.
Thn shop, to he known as
'Meyers," will he slrenmllned In
side and out. he said. It will he
patterned after lending style
shops on the 1'iulfla roust. All
lornl labor Is bring used In re
modeling, arcoiuiiig in aioynrs.
Mra Mnvera was scheduled to
arrive In New York Wednesday,
where new fall and winter mer
rhnndliin for all eastern maikets
Is being shown.
HISTORY EXTENSION
Two rourses In American his
tory will ho offered here by Dr.
Arthur 8. Taylor of the Uni
versity of Oregon extension di
vision, starting Wednesday, .-.en-tember
28. Thn first course. Re
cent Political History ot inn
United States, curries n two
hours credit and will bo given In
Fremont school at 4 p. m.
Wednesdays. Tho second. Recent
Social History of Iho United
Stales, also carries two hours
credit nnd will bo given In Fre
mont school nt 7:15 p. m.
Wednesdays.
These courses constitute the
ti, wii.i Mnilinillst church will
carry on tho following activities
this week:
WAiliipadnv at 1 D. m. Tho
.(.-la rlinrtia nf iho Kliwortll lea
gun will meet for rehearsal, wilh
Mrs. K. II. Redman In charge. At
r.t: ,. in ('h, ,lr rehearsal with
t illl hjirhv llrtrflne. Mrs. K- 3
v -h .i ilm ntnnn. Music makes
a largo contribution to tho sor-
vi. n i in e huicti. tnereiorn a
full ntlemliinco at the rehearsals
Is desired, the pastor said.
Midweek service. Topic. "In
dices to Character." At :30 P
. i,...Hntf nt the finance com
mlttee In preparation for Ihe
"Every Member canvass.
i',winnaitiiv tmtinbe"y of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
uiii r,. m Ashland for ail ail
day rally of tho Woman's Homo
Missionary society, which will b"
held In Iho Methodist church of
Ashland.
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
TO KILLING FAWN
LAKE VIEW John II. Carl
Isle and Hugh Valentine, both of
Tulelake. pleaded guilty Friday
i.fnrn Justice Ktrhanl Hhnpard
for Illegal hunting. Tho parlies
had killed a fawn near tho Oro
con-California border.
To date this Is tho first offense
of tho 1038 bunting season.
,i,l,ilnwi.iiM n lecturer states
that Us tho wlilo-headed penplo
who make most of the decisions,
but a glance nt tho day's news
sometimes suggests that maybe
"fat-headed" would havo been the
belter torm.
.IMHO:lTOni
A delicious,
cnertiv
liiiildinr)
t V cola drink.
i 1 founded
lU-(n purity
ftUrUVjirmil
yiiii
I, ll
THE
"SADDLE MASTER"
OUR NEWEST ARRIVAL
COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
SIZES
SNOWY WHITE ELK UPPERS, RUSSIA
CALF SADDLE, RED RIDGLAY SOLE
HEEL . . . THEY'RE RIGHT KJK
SCHOOL AND SPORlbl
AND
UUiafe
,es
STATEMENT ON LABOR
Released by J. Thos. Melton
Candidate for Mayor
' In piecing my name before The voter! of Klameth Falls a. a eandldnfe for mayor
of their city, I wish to clarify my views in regard to all of the groups and mdi
viduals who make up tho municipality.
We must recogniio tho Imporative neod for cooperation of all groups, to attain
conomic stability, end rocognizo the further fact that no group can long prosper
at the expense of other groups or at the expense of the general public. Whorovor
it is wo are going, we are ell going together. We must press forward together
or all shall be swept backward. Labor, agriculture, Industry, commerce should be
meshed Into a smooth running machine, in which each elemont porforms its part.
This condition can bo achioved only by each group adopting an attitude of mutual
understanding end a willingnoss to consider the rights and claims of othor groups.
I stand committed to a policy of negotiation and conciliation bofore resort to
any act which may intorrupt the froe motion of tho Industrial and economic m.
chine. Tho first requisite of attaining, as I vision, is a state of mutual trust. Lasting
Industrial peace must bo based on justice. Legislative coorcion can accomplish no
more than to subduo one group or elemont for a brief period. Enforcod submission
either by superior oconomic force or enactmont of unjust laws cannot do more
than to aggravate the situation. A national, state or city law which violatos the
fundamental law of rights must ultimatoly fail.
It Is with the sincere desire to Initiate a sane program of fair doaling, based
upon sound principles for tho purpose of having an era of industrial peace that I
Invite all groups and Interests in tho city to join with me in team work which will
Insure that the city goes forward whon I em oloctod mayor of the city of Klamath'
Falls.
Respectfully submitted to the voters of Klamath Falls In asking your support
for mayor at the general election on November 8, 1938.
Signed:
J. THOS. (TOM) MELTON.
aid Asi. bt 1. Thai. Miltin.
Mrs. Waller Turnbaugh, who
has boon ill for the pant tow days,