r!A'upust 21, 1910
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE ELEVEN
M M TV
U
expected
UNIVERSITY OF miF.rjON.
Kugcnr. Am. 2 Cip-rlnl)- -F.n-rollmenl
nt the 1'tilvrrsltv nf
Oregon, which Inn shown n
average Inrrriisp of more than
sevrn per cent r-:irh yr-nr over
previous yours hIihi I DMA. u
rxprcli-il in hit llic -11)1111 tun i k
for full term In lull, and inuy
reach It this year, It win re
ported today by Dr. Karl M
Pallrlt, rcuitW'iir In hi iinnunl
report suhmlltrd In I'rcMdrnt
Donald M Krli. Last full term
it won :ini.i.
Cumuliitive enrollment for
the year In practically certnln
to pass Ihe 40011 mnrk In IMII
1041, nine thin figure lnr.1 yeur
was 30.'ltl. The usual rule of In-1
erease would bring It to over
4200, tho report points out.
Gain In the punt HI yenm now
stands nt 17 per out for thin
period, nn increase from .'Unit
In 1030 HI. to :m:t(l for the ycnr(
Just ended. However. t!ie uni
versity has ninrle it trcmi-ndmis
"come-back" from the low point
fff 23BC, bit during Hie depres
sion of 1033 34 The Increase,
since thnt time f.hnv. s inru,. than
40 per cent
In the pnst 20 yeiirs enroll-'
ment bus neitrlv doubled, grow
ing from lTfli In 101(120 to
tho 3030 total In lli.io 40 In
crease bus been more thnn five;
tlme the total of lilil shown,
In the report of 1012 H, the
earliest figure supplied
Men students nrcount for .
nearly ll of the uin In the
past 10 yenrs, the figures show,
for women hnvc lncrensed only
one per cent. The proportion
of men tn women ten yeurs
ago was 37 per cent, rompurrd
to (H per rent Inst yeur. A two-to-one
proportion is seen ns a
possibility.
Trends In major studies show ,
Impressive gains by the college
of arts and letters, nnd by the
chool of architecture and allied
arts, during the past four years t
Other schools and depnrlments
showing substnnliitl Increases
re physical education, Journal-1
Ism, business administration. I
OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 21 0J.P
A 78-year-old hard bitten retired
British sergeant major waited on
Vancouver Island, near Vlctorln,
today for a rifle nnd 100 rounds
of ammunition from his govern
ment so ht could "sit on my
verandah and shoot pnru
ihooters." The prime minister's office
opened a package from Sergeant !
Major D. Lyle, retired, contain
ing as a donation to the govern
ment the pensioner's lifetime col-
lection of masonic Jewelry and '
the modest personal trinkets of
hl dead wlfo. It was worth per-,
haps $100 In the old gold market
but must have had an inestimable
tentlmental value.
Accompanying the package
was a letter embracing two re
quests: "Will you kindly let me have
a receipt for the Mnsonlc Jewelry '
Just as a record nnd a renson for I
attending Masonic functions
without Jewels if asked
"Could your minister of war
arrange for me to have a rifle
and say 100 rounds of ammuni
tion; that I could sit on my veran
dah and watch for and shoot pora
shooters. I am 73 years old and
can't run about much."
Included in tho letter was nn
inventory nf the package's con
tents. It listed the acquisitions
of an apparently devoted career
In Free Masonry, the personal
Jewelry of Lylc's wife, presenta
tion pieces gained in service with
the imperial forces In China, and
the lost Hem of personally
valuable effects "one pair of
sleeve links (one broken.") Also
enclosed was a $5 bill.
Prime Minister Mackenzie
King immediately wrote Lyle:
"Many examples of private
generosity have come to my at
tention and many contributions
have beon made to tho govern
ment by public spirited citizens.
None has touched me more
deeply thnn your unique gift of
your own personal treasure to
your country in its hour of need.
"You muy rest assured thnt If
the national emergency to which
you refer ever arises, the minister
for national defense will benr in
mind your willingness to serve
In a mora active rapacity."
HIT BY TRAIN
BAKER. Aug. 21 (p) Ken
neth Shnw, 17, of Baker was
Instantly killed Tuesday night
t a Baker railroad crossing
when the automobile ho was
driving wns struck by a Union
Paclflo passenger train. Tho
y-Vouth was thrown to the side
sf the railroad track 211 foot
!rom the point of tho impact.
Mermaids Garner Six Swim Meet Titles
liMtfe
v 1 J7.;,1
?!
id fc v -i
: -4
When scores were counted nt the
dmiiiplunfttilps nl Portland. Ore., thto quartet of pretty ir.ernuildN held six
lltlcr Krom icft. Ilrendn Hdim. Portland. 110 freestyle; Mary M Hynn.
1mls.Yllle. Ky .. mile. 440 trcpfctyle fcnd HUO trer.tylr; Mnrjorle ticslrlng.
Lua Angclc. 10-loot springboard ; Chilko Mlyamulo, Hunoluij, 300 meter
Individual tnedlry.
No Evidence of Predicted
Invasion Seen on Journey
By FREDERICK OECHSNER
WITH THE GERMAN AIR
FORCE ON THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL (Via Telephone to
' Berlin), Aug. 21 U P I com
' pleted a 2000-mile air and motor
tour through Germany, Belgium
ond France recently without see
I log evidence of any expedition
ary force which Germany could
employ agninst Britain.
If there were any large troop
concentrations on the French
and Belgian coasts or a short
distance Inland 1 did not see
them. My tour was arranged
I and conducted by the German
i high command.
1 travelled in company with
six colleagues from Berlin. We
travelled by motor car and air
plane Irom Berlin and were taken
ulong the French and Belgian
coasts from Ostend to Boulogne.
In that region I saw scores of
emergency air fields but little
sign of preparations for nn ex
peditionary force.
I saw how the Germans have
made air fields out of farm
lands nnd constructed hangurs
out of buy barns.
Frequently, I passed columns
motor buses on lho roads.
of
They were filled with nlr force i
men moving to air fields or to i
anti-aircraft batteries which pep-i
per the coastline.
But the only ormy troop trains '
I saw wero moving to the oust ,
away from Britain. I
INDICTED
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20 (UPl
Louis "Lepke" Bucholtcr. no
torious New York racketeer, tn-
day was indicted with Bcnja-
nun Bugsic" Siegcl, and three
others by the county grand Jury (
for the gangland slaying Inst:
Thanksgiving eve of Karry "Big
i v TYJ
.
Greenle Schachler. j plication.
Meet the Great Dictator, Chaplin Style
!''' " v-i- .".'J ;''.' :jr A .'V"
nn- .tut- i.y. j,
eWX
I jLmJ.(- t Jay! ; a JLj! 1
Tn Charlie Cliupllns long awaited picture. "The Great Dictator." soon
to be released, the diminutive comedian takes a slap nt totalitarian
regimes. Above, he gives the two-handed salute in Ohapltnesquo manner.
, ' fywdjMniAmit
a? Vt . t . e ' n
ttWUr tWMM.'illlstl
it' ' h
fruit i x
nullnnal A.
At three places I saw large
railway artillery pieces. They
were of a caliber which ap
peared large enough to fire across
the channel.
Tho greatest air activity
which we saw was in the region
of Cap Blanc Ncz and Cap Cris
Nez only 21 miles from the
British coast.
Lurgo planes, the Sluka dive
bombers and the Heinkey bomb
ers, were camouflaged with na
tural material. Tito German
brilliance for camouflugc was ap
parent. At many places where
I had not the slightest suspicion
of an air field nt hand you could
hear the whir of motors.
The German airmen radiated
confidence that the German of
fensive against Britain would
succeed.
I found the Belgian and
French countryside looking well
cared for but there obviously
was a shortage of hands to handle
the grain hurvest, now coming
in.
In both France and Belgium
things are in the tidying up stage
and major reconstruction has not
yet started on any large scale.
German soldiers, naturally.
are to be seen everywhere and
they dominate the scene in places
like Calais and Boulogne.
The French nnd Belgians with
whom I talked said that the con-
duct of the troops wns polite and
correct.
COUNT
LARNED. Kas.
'EM
( ,F. -
W. B
Conrad nas figured out how
many grains of wheat arc in a
60 pound bushel: -180.000.
Conrad didn't count them nl)
just tho number in the first
ounce,
sorted
multi-
ft 1 t i
A. U. won ;(.' i-vlininlng
CITY BRIEFS
Plan Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gardner are planning to
leave Thursday on a two weeks'
vacation which will tnke them
by motor to Puyallup, Wash ,
where they will visit Gardner'!
pu rents. They also plan a trip
to the coast while In the north.
Gardner Is KSA supervisor
herA nnrt Mrs fllirdoer im lor.
rctnry In the offices of C. A.
Henderson, Klamath county ag.
rlcultural ogent.
Visitor Friends were greet
ing Mrs. C. B. Hurding of Port
land, formrr resident of this
city, who Is here for several
weeks as a guest at the E. A.
Geary home on Lakcshore road.
Mrs. Harding is also visiting her
son, John, who has spent the
will return to the University of
r,,. m. hi. i
September
Communlty Circle The Con
gregational Community circle
win meei ai me nome oi nirs.
. . . . ,,
unarics M. neynoias, 21m
White street, Friday, August 23
at 2 p. m., for a business and
social session. Hostesses will
be Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, Mrs. L.
A. Eschle. Mrs. Bert Hawkins
and Mrs. E. H. Love.
Raturn Homi Mr. and Mrs.
!E. P. Ivory and two children,
j Jimmy and Charlotte, and Jane
Kcnyon, returned home the
! early part of the week from San
j Francisco where they enjoyed
the fair. Previously the Ivorys
: spent two weeks at Lake o' the
I Woods.
From Portland Mrs. Arthur
Geary and three small children,
Richard, Susan and Dorothea,
are visitors here from their
home in Portland with Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Geary. The four
plan to leave soon for Spokane,
Wash., to visit for a time.
Doing Nicely Mrs. Glenn
Dehlinger and infant son, born
this week at Klamath Valley
hospital, are reported doing
nicely. The child has not been
named. Mrs. Dehlinger is the
daughter of County Judge and
Mrs. U. E. Reeder.
Toastmlstress Club The
Toastmlstrcss club will meet for
a 6:30 o'clock dinner In the
! Spanish room of the Elk hotel
j Thursday, August 22. Women
' who are interested and wish to
attend the meeting are asked to
call 42S4.
Improving Jim Schuyler,
who suffered painful lacerations
and bruises when he was struck
by a car on South Sixth street
Monday night, was reported
resting easily at Klamath Val
ley hospital this week.
Party Postponed The lawn since the first one given several
party that was to be held at years ago. Good music, fine
j the Yaden residence Thursday floor, a jolly and congenial
j for the high school class of the crowd has made these annual
Methodist Sunday school has ' dances sponsored by the fire lad
been postponed until a later j dies something to look forward
', date because of illness. to each year.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Olson have
I BRT Auxiliary E w a u n a j returned from an extended va
lodge No. 902, auxiliary of the I cation spent in Washington.
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, will meet Thursday, Au
gust 22, nt 2 p. m. in the KC
hall.
Visit Ulrlchs Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Walker (Kathryn V-
rich) of Inglcwood, Calif., are
visiting Mrs. Walker's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrich of
Conger avenue.
Back to Office District At-
torncy L. Orth Siscmore was
back at his office Wednesday
after a couple of days spent at '
home "under the weather." j
!
On Vacation Mrs. Altha
Urquhart, county welfare ad-1
minlstrator. is away on her an- j
nual vacation. She is visiting !
relatives in Washington.
In Lakevltw C. E. Brlssen-.
den, FSA assistant supervisor,
spent Tuesday in Lakeview on
business.
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
THOMAS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., August 20, 1940, to Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Thomas. 2451
Dnrrow street, a boy. Weight:
8 pounds.
BURBEE Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
August 21, 1940, to Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. B u r b e e, Dorris,
Calif., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
13 ounces.
OUR STEAKS
Served Sizxling Hot can
not be beaten for excel
lence of flavor end quali-
y.
Quick service, well
cooked Foods featured.
Klamath Billiards
Cafe
630 Main
.
MOUNT SHASTA, Calif,
The only two known groves of
English spruce to be found with
in the boundaries of the state
of California arc located on the
Shasta national forest. These
trees grow on Clark creek of
the Pit district and at elevations
nbovff 4000 fp''1 1,1 lho canyon
bottoms east of Russian peak In
! tne Sco district.
l The California forest and
range experiment station is1
therefore interested in obtain-!
nig seen sumcieni tor general
experimental planting and
Scaler Andrew R. Schmidt last
week made the first trip this
season Into the Clark creek area
to obtain specimens and report
on conditions or me seea crop.
! However, the cones are not only
scarce but located high in the
crowns and are not as developed
RANGERS GET SEED
OF RARE SPRUCE
IN SHASTA FOREST
as usual for this time of thc;guitl' ana rule Book, which has
year. been released annually since
Ranger Leland E. Berriman, 1 lfl!i5 by ,he University Publish
however, had better luck in the mg cornpany ' Lincoln, Nebras-
-
lliiiiinn m.n If nr.. anri ftnttaA
full sack. A sack or bushel of
cones normally will produce a
pound of seed. This is a large
quantity since the seeds run
150,000 to 200,000 to the pound
In comparison to Ponderosa pine
seed which runs only 10,000 to !
the pound. ,
Three men have been tenta -
tively accepted for enlistment
In the U. S. navy at the Med-
ford recruiting station to fill
the second quota for August for
the southern
uregon district.
They are Homer B. Henderson,
of 323 Martin street, Klamath
Falls; Melvin L. Bailey of Ma-1
lin, Ore., and Hilton T. St. !
Clair of Willowranch, Calif. j
They left Medford on Tues-j
day evening for Portland where
they will receive their final
physical examination. If ac-!
cepted, they will be enlisted !
anu mtiii. iu uie u. o, naval
training station at San Diego.
Calif., for an eight weeks' pe
riod of recruit training before
being given assignments on
board ships of the U. S. fleet.
Applications for future en
listments can be made in room
204, Post Office building. In
Klamath Falls on Wednesday of
each week.
Dorris
DORRIS The Dorris fire de
partment ball reports the larg
est attendance and net profit
Principal Paul Evans, his wife
and young daugnter have been
spending a part of their vaca
tion camping at Fort Jones
where Evans has been doing
some contracting work with his
father.
Gus Morganroth of the Mt.
Hebron garage was called to
San Francisco this past week
by the death of his brother.
Mr. and Mrs- Tom Dugan and
children, and Mr?. Palmer were
visitors in Butte Valley this past
week.
Mrs. Harriet Danes 'left for
Minneapolis this past week call-
ed there by the serious illness
of her daughter.
Mrs. Frances Green and three
sons have returned to Dorris for
another few weeks.
Mrs. Selberg has been busy
repainting her home on Butte
street which she recently pur
chased. Those of us in a position of
responsibility have got to as
sume thnt the worst will happen.
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts.
raf
AUtlo nallu
T&moui
Convtnlint Location
ColfH Shop Buffet Tvm
Dining ind Bsnquat Rooms
Fimouily Fine Food
Modern Appointments
Luiuilous Outside Rooms
Bereft Opposite
6-Han Football
Inventor at SONS
COL-
SOLTHF.n.V OREGON
LEGE OF EDUCATION,
Ash-
land (Special) Stephen Edward
Eplcr, originator of six-man foot
tall, has been secured as In-strii'-tor
In education and dean
of men at the Southern Oregon
College of Education, according
to Dr. Walter Redford, president
of the college.
Epler Is widely known In the
United States as an authority on
me unginaioi or me game
of six-man football und is at
present chairman of the nation-j
al six-man footbdll rules com-;
' mittee. He has written a book I
entitled "Six-Man Football: The;
"-m-ineu uame, wnicn was
I published
iraa by Harper
; Brothers. He has also publish-
! ed. the official six-man football
i,
va
Epler has given Instruction in
six-man football at a number of
coaching schools, Including those
at Northwestern univeisity, Col
gate university, and the Univer
sity of Indiana.
For the past year Epler has
I had the honor of working as a
j staff member for the commit -
! sion on teacher education of the
, simerjcan council oi Education.
In this work, he worked direct
' ly under Dr. Karl E. Bigelow,
director of the commission.
; Epler received his undergrad
. uate work at Cotner colleee.
where he received the bachelor
;of arts degree in 1S32. His
, master of arts degree was taken
at the University of Nebraska
in 1934. For the nut three
years, he has been studying at
, Teachers' college, Columbia uni-
. versify, for the Ph. D- degree
which will be awarded next sum- and each time drew a pass . . .
mer. j Now if any team in organized
From 1932 to 1938, Epler was.ba" can beat that, we're willing
connected with the secondary
schools of Nebraska and served
in various capacities as instruct
or in mathematics, science and
athletics. From 1937 to 1939 he
was engaged in personnel work
i nna n . rr ,.
ers' college, Columbia universi
ty. In 1938 and 1939 he served
as Instructor in sociology at the
nurses training school in St.
Luke's hospital, New York City,
Attention
By
1 v V'ii
;Jf
... . t t. .11' ' ' ,TT - - - ' I
t,V4C
Shown above is a 15-ton
only one of its sise in this
In order to give Klamath Falls the
most up-to-date truck lubrication
equipment available, we have installed
this 2-pole, 26-foot, 36,000-pound
truck hoist, able to handle your largest
truck. It will enable us to handle your
lube jobs faster and better.
BETTER LUBRICATION The weight
of the truck Is off the wheels and
springs.
FASTER SERVICE The under parts
of the truck are more aecetsablo.
We Invite truck owners to use this hoist
for Inspection of their trucks. No obligation.
"This Is the Place Klamath People Buy Their Tires'
L w,rra ri hMs
BLACK and WMITIE
Free Pick-up
and Delivery
and as assistant In educational
foundations at Teachers' college.
At the Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education, Eplcr will
handle advanced courses In edu
cational administration and edu-
Icatlonal sociology. He will also
!tkc an active part In guidance
work and serve us dean of men
for tho college.
Snort Briefs
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (IP) A
surprising number of people In
southern California think How-
ard jones- Rose bowi Trojans
may drop two gamcs next fu
Capt. Gar Davidson, former
Krd coach, who was to have
been transferred from Hawaii
to the Cornell engineering
school,
celled
army
has had his orders can-'
and will get a regular
post.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Robert E. Hooey, Ohio State
Journal: "The first world's
series game played at night?
. . . Don't be a bit surprised if
it is this year, especially If
Cleveland wins the cennant
Sooner or later a nocturnal '
series game is bound to come,
I say those who should know
I whereof they speak."
j GOOD NIGHTI
; when wilder and woolier ball
gamcs are dished out, the Can-
adian-American league will do
the dishing. In the Gloversville
Amsterdam game the other
i night the following things hap
pened and they aii look like
some sort of records to us . . .
In winning. 31-7, Gloversville
scored 18 times In one inning
... Palmer, Gloversville catch-
er, was up three times In the
hectic seventh and .inuleH each
time. Cullinane. Gloversville;
third sacker. also was at bat I
three times in the same frame!
to learn.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
The average big leaguer goe
down to first in slightly less
; than four seconds . . . The fast-
i ,
, The slowest in about
5 310 seconds.
RED FACE DEPT.
' Interviewed last April. Jimmy
1 Dykes said: "If we can stay right
Truck Owners
Black anil White
' ii.,..iiw
International truck on our new
section, is capable of lifting 36,000
SUPER SERVICE
Main and Spring Phone 3671
behlnd the Yankee thli yaar,
I'll be satisfied" , , . Now till
friends are digging up that in
terview and hurling It right la
his teeth.
DEATH SENTENCE
TRONDHEIM, Norway, Aug.
21 m Tho death penalty, abol
Ished in Norway 63 years ago,
returned to this Germanoccus
pied country Tuesday with x
cution of Carlos Santl, 8S-year
old Norwegian citizen of Italian
parentage. Santl was condemn
ed to death by a German mill
tary court which convicted him
of murdering a German alrforca
soldier during a quarrel In San
ti's house.
7Ju LUile UermUs sayt
"ITS A TEN
STRIKE
for Quality, flavor and Vahul f
OLD
HERMITAGE
8 RAND
KINTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURM
WHISKIY '
eomusirr imi
svmniui (stuns muwcti cm, an nn
! Here's a
1
J3
truck hoist,
Thla Hoist, tne
pounds,
ti
Vulcanising
Recapping All Blse
lis
&'-
r.gUJi, f I
tiP:; I