February 18, 1040
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Midland Zntfitie Aeutl
chain, Mn. C. E. Sharp, Mra.
Homer Ileatonj publicity, Mr.
A. J, Kin.
LAKEVIEW HOLDS
Pierce Has Praise
For Lake County's
Timber Land Plans
T.AKKVIEW Congressman
Walter M. I'lere hu acknow
ledged receipt of tlio auggestlon
of the Lake county court and of
th Lake County Chamber of
Commerce thai tlia lawi govorn
Ins the oxrhang of national for
ait tlmbnr tor private eutover
lands ha amended o aa to pro
vlila that tlio cnuntli'a cuntnltilim
lha fortwta will receive 'tt pur
ran I of tha value ot Ilia Inderal
1 1 in ho r ao exchanged. At I ho
present time the counties rnrelve
but 2'i per cent ot the value ot
the timber that la anld for cash.
The lane volume of timber
eichamea In eouth central Ore
ion durlnf the paat year oost
the county treasuries of Klam
ath and Lake counties about
160.000. The brief which Lake
county presented at the recent
hearing held by the Joint con
gressional committee on forest
ry at Portland, pointed out the
further fact that the land which
the government tradea treee for
Is forever removed from the tax
rolls and that unless Immediate
steps are taken to protect the
tax airuaturea of the con mlos
they will soon shrink In half at
a time when the population ot
I Ills area la rapidly Increasing
thereby creating a greater de
mand for governmental aervlcea.
The brief also points out lha
faot that the present practice or
timber exchanges by the forest
service under existing laws de
prives the forest service of 10
per cent of the value ot the
timber ao exchanged, for the
purpose of keeping up the roada
within the forests. Ten per cent
of the cash recelpta of the for
ests are used by the government
along with other revenue on na
tional fnrnsta roada. The heavy
rutting of government limber In
exchange areas baa greatly In-
greased th traffic on forest
roada yet no money la hereby
made available for keeping up
the roada since no cash changea
hands.
Congressman Pierce has In
formed Lake county that he be
lieves Ita auggeatlons to b th
most practlral revenue protection
measures that have so far been
submitted to III foroslry com
mittee and will work for their
adoption. Klamath county re
ceives 30 per cent of 25 per cent
of the cash receipts of th Fre
mont national forest while Lake
receives Ih remaining 70 per
cent.
Th eountlea ot western Ore
gon ar demanding thai congress
make an annual appropriation
for th purpose of reimbursing
all eountlea In th United States
which contain federal property,
to th same extent as though
such federal property were on
th tax roll. Th brief sub
mitted by Lake county polnta out
that the value of national for
ce I lauds, public domain, Indian
reservations, dama such aa Don
nevllle, army forla, poatofflcea,
to.. Is so hug that such a tax
plan la pur folly because It
would necessitate a larger an
nual appropriation than any Item
now contained In lb federal
budget.
The recommendations ot Lake
county were recently adopted by
the annual convention ot th Ore
gon Woolgrowers association.
Congressman Harry I,. Kngle-
brlght, who represents the coun
ties of northern California, la al
so very murh Interested In the
proposala of Lake county, and
has asked for all possible data
on lha subject. He and Repre
sentative I'lerre are both mem
bers ot th Joint congressional
commltte on torestry.
MERRILL LIBRARY
CLUB TO PRESENT
VALENTINE PARTY
MERRILL Hearts and other
gay Valentin trimmings will
greet guesta Wednesday who at
tend th dssrt course brldg
and plnochl at th Odd Fallows
hall which la being sponsored
br Mrs. Bcott McKendr' com
mltte of th Merrill Library
elub, Th afternoon of curds Is
on of a number of social ac
tivities that th club la spon
soring this year to raise funds
for remodollng th club house
recently pur haeed.
Dessert will be served prompt
ly at 1:80 p. m. and prlr.es will
he offered for both hlicli and
low scores In both games.
Mrs. Marvin Thonina aa gen
eral chairman la being assisted
by th following committees: re
freshment, Mrs. Frank Carey,
Mrs. nan Barry, Mrs. Melvln
riowman; table, prlres, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Clifford Shuck,
.Mrs. Lee Dixon; tables, cards
Officers of Rainbow Visit
Tulelake for Installation
T
LAKEVIEW Federal court
was held here last week for th
flrat time when th Hon. A. C,
Yaden, ot Klamath Falls, referee
In bankruptcy, held a hearing In
the local circuit court room In
connection with th bankruptcy
petition of P. T. Anderson, who
waa for many years affiliated
with th Peterson a Johnson
flros. Lumber company and who
haa operated bakerlea ar Tule-
Ink and Lakevlew during, the
past year.
Guy Cronemlller waa elected
to serve aa trusts of th bank
rupt estate.
HENLEY ECONOMICS
GROUP WILL MEET
HENLEY Th Henley-Mld-
land horn economics extension
unit will hold a regular meeting
next Thursday, February It, from
10 a. m. to t p. m. at th horn
of Mrs. Earl Mack on th Spring
lake road,
Th demonstration will be on
winter salads and-wlll be given by
th food project leader, Mrs.
Howard Curry and Mrs. Myron
Taylor.
All women of th community
ar welcome to attend and every
one I asked to bring bread and
butter sandwiches, fruit or cookies
and her own table aervlc. Cot
fc will b furnished.
Weather
NORTHEIW CALIFORNIA
Light rain tonight, Wednesday
partly cloudy; little change In
temperature; moderate southerly
wind off coaat, becoming south
west and weal, fresh above Ban
Francisco.
WASHINGTON AND OREGON
Showers tonight and Wednes
day, anow over high mountains;
little chang In temperatures;
fresh and strong northwest wind
off the coaat, fresh over Inland
watcra of Washington, decreas
ing tonight.
The days of pussyfooting by
republicans against th new deal
ar over. Senator H. Style
Bridges (Rep., N. ).
1GM
SI Willi,
News Notes and
0 0 17)1110 111
Jy Bill Ganong
The date ot th debate tourna
ment baa been changed to March
g. Inatead of at the cloae of this
montn as previ
ously planned.
This gives an ad
ditional week of
practice and th
i teams plan to
make the most of
It. On Thursday
the local team
will meet Keno
here and on Sat
urday will enter
Into a aerie of
debates with Bo
nanza, and Granta Pass. All will
b non-declalon practice debates,
see
Wednesday those students who
ff i SJII :
ar suffering under th delusion
they have talent and ability In
th art of singing, acting and
dancing will hav a chanc to
prove It or b rudely awakened
to their ahortcomlnga whan they
appear In th Junior elaa ant
teur ahow.
With th prizes that ar bel. g
awarded It la well worth th rlak.
e e
Friday night will bring tha K
club Nit club dance complete
with a bevy of beautiful bona
crushing football playing chorus
girls. According to th report
which ar circulating around, the
floor show alone will b worth
th prlc of admission.
e
Dr. Warn Morse, dean ot tha
Oregon law atudent, waa nnabl
to address th student body Mon
day a previously scheduled.
e e
In a short meeting Monday th
atudent congress discussed th
proposed plan for a student court
but aa the citizenship committee
haan't reported on It no definite
steps were taken.
A woman aviator with Brit
ain's auxiliary forces was arrested
aa a deserted. She will probably
plead that ah Just stepped out for
a permanent war.
Magical! . . Wleland'a Ale, to
(It yon xlp and zeatl
Vatican Denies
Ultimatum On
Coughlln Talks
VATICAN CITY, Fb. II U.R
Authoritative Vatican quarters to.
day denied th holy se had ln
structed Archbishop Mooney ot
Detroit to deliver an ultimatum
to th Rer. Charlea H. Coughlln to
cease broadcasting on political
and racial aubjecta.
But It waa admitted unofficially
th Vatican waa not displeased
with thla development, aa th
Vatican helrarchy considers priests
should devote themselves to pas
toral matters, not Interfering la
political affairs except In very ex
ceptlonal circumstances.
These quartera pointed out all
blahopa enjoy Independence and
have th right to take all measures
they see fit when their ecclesi
astical subordinates act In any way
they disapprove. While It waa
added that th Vatican did not
Inatruct Archbishop Mooney to
curb Father Coughlln, It 'was
emphasized that each bishop'
chief duty la to Interpret th
holy aee'a viewpoint on all flues
tions and keep a Una ot conduct
conforming to th holy aee'a dealr.
In th Smithsonian Institution
at Waablngton. D. C, ar car
which show the beginning of th
automotive Industry.
TULELAKE Mra. James Mc
Cartney, Alturaa, sub deputy to
the Supreme Deputy of the Or
der of Rainbow for Girls with
Mra. Lee DeCamp, Mother ad
visor of th Allures assembly,
war guests at honor at the ln
atallatlon of newly elected of
ficer ot th Order ot Ih Rain
bow for Girls, Tulelak assembly
14, held last week In th annex
of th Presbyterian church.
Th ceremony moved beauti
fully and Impressively lo con
clusion followed by a talk on
Rainbow work by .Mra. McCart
ney. The local assembly, most
recently organised of all assem
blies In thla district waa compli
mented on the precision ot pre
aentatlon of work.
Mra. Mabel Howan, retiring
Mother advisor, and Mrs. Aril
Ma Johnson, Malln, Incoming
Mother advisor were presented
with beautiful corsages by Miss
Beit Campbell, gifts of the girls
of th assembly.
Ned Mitchell, master of Canby
Cross Masonic lodge, briefly ad
dressed th gathering and a num
ber of young men of the com
munity, Intereated In organisa
tion of a DeMolity Order with
aaveral parenta wera among the
guests. Others from out of town
Included Mlsa Louis Austin,
worthy advisor, Mlsa Herbert,
Junior past worthy advisor, of
the Alturaa order.
Of (leers Installed Included
worthy advisor. Miss Evelyn Ri
gor, Malln: assistant worthy ad
visor Louise Bowman, Merrill;
Charity, Maxlna Haley, Malln;
Hope, Nola Ann Edwards, Tule
lak; Faith. Edna Marl Griffith,
Tulelake; recorder, Evelyn Hess,
Tulelake; treasurer, P a u 1 1 n
Clemens, Merrill; drill leader
Maxln Barke, Tulelake; chap
lain. Angle Galloway, Tulelake;
Love, Mary Francea Bharp; Tule
lake; Religion, Maxln Taylor,
Tulelake; Nature. Mildred Ed
wards. Tulelak; Immortality,
Imogen Rowan. Merrill; Fidel
ity. Julia Bella Ilradbury, Mer
rill; Patriotism, Valaata McCol
lum, Merrill; Service, Joy Carey,
Merrill, confidential observor, Ar
dena Cox, Tulelake; outer ob
server. Lorna Mae Mitchell, Tule
lake; musician, Joyce Oil, Tule
lake; ' choir director, Patricia
Thomas, Tulelake; Mother ad
visor, Mrs, Aril Ma Johnson,
Malln.
On Ih new advisory board ar
Mrs. Edith Rigor, Malln; Mra
Ann Fruits, Merrill, Mrs. An no-
la Edwards Mrs. Ruth Stover,
Mrs. Virginia Dixon, Mra. Ruth
Boyd, Mra. Marl Gantry, Mra,
Alice Wilkinson, Mrs. Anna Ro
per, E. M. Mitchell and Luther
McAnulty.
Yacht Soon Sets Sail for
Utopian Island Existence
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 1,1 (U.PJ
Grooming of the yacht Spindrift
to curry a hardy bund of modern
plonoora to a small iinlnhnbllod
Island In the Ilahnmna which thoy
will seek to devolop Into a resort
and Industrial contor was almost
complete today.
Aftor an olght-hour shake
down cruise, tho yncht, owned by
(loorgo Conlny of Chicago will sail
either Wodneadny or Thursday
for ' East Cntoos. Among thoso
aboard will bo Itlchnrd ('. Irvine
of Dorkoloy, Cnllf., his wlfo, tholr
four children and 14 follow Calt
fornlnns. Tho venture launched by Irvine
as a plan to found a utoplun ex
Istonco on the Island, assumed
a coinmorclul touch whon tho
Chlcngo ayndlcato ngrood to trans
port tho migrants to East Cnlcos
In return for their aid In founding
a resort and Industrial contor
thore.
Cnpt. Onston L. Blum, Contoy'a
parlnor uml former British- nrniy
officer, assumed command ut tho
plan to oxplolt tho inland.
Irvine's pioneers Included a enr
pentor, a graduate nurso, a hort
iculturist, nn alrplnno pilot and
an englnoor. All expressed tholr
willingness to "pitch In" and make
tho vontura buccohb.
"Wo enn't fall," Irvine's protty
wlfo said optimistically. "Not If
we all got together and cooperate."
"We re all anxious to got under
way," Irvine aald. One of bla
daughtora, Jnne, 17, will marry
Kdwnrd B. Read, 18, whon thoy
reach the Island. Thoy worn stud
ents at tha University ot Cali
fornia last year. Irvine's other
children ar Dawn, I, Helen, 7,
and 18-month-old King,
The expedition will tafc along
only the barest necessities. The
mombors hope to obtain most ot
tholr food on the Island and to
supply tholr own needs from the
snlo or wild cattle, sheep and asses
with which the Island reportedly
abounds.
Luclen Bloch, a rotlred cattle
man of Reading, Pa., will ac
company tho pnrty to East Calcoa
aa a guest of Ulum. He will pro-
moto tno snlo of tho cattle and
will aid In establishing a trading
post at East Cnlcos for trade
with nearby Islands.
On tho 100.000 acre Island,
Blum suld, are mahogany forcsta,
slaal for tho manufacture ot rope,
fruits and vegetables and 1000
acroa of eandy benches.
In explaining tho plan 'of colon
isation, Blum said ho would re
turn to Miami periodically lo
select and take back to tho Islands
families who miiko application to
Join tho original settlors,
Wliut ws foar most la. the more
destructive enemy the enemy
from within tho rnnka Interun
lon quarrels. Tho Hov. Dr. John
P. Bolnnd, chairman. Now York
Stalo Labor Rotations board,
Reports have it that Hitlor haa
seloctod WUhelm Bohla to rule
over Britain If the nazla win the
war. Then the reporta that Chur
chill la alatod for the post ar
uutruoT . - ,
Tha hvstnrla omrnndored hv the
Dies comniltto will get us Into
war. nenrAHAntatlv V'tn M.fw
eantsnlo (Rep., N. T.). . i
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