Novemtior 20, 10"4f
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
P AGE THBSB
WEED UNION ASKS
CHRISTMAS
City Bi
STREAMLINED DESTROYER FOR UNCLE SAM'S TANK FORCES
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TREE RUSH
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Raturnt South Lawrenco W.
Mohnffey and two friends from
Ihu Sim Joikiuiii vullcy, Cullf.,
returned south Krlduy morning
iifli-r spending four days duck
liiintlnii In thu Kliiiimlli bonln.
They roort (hut ucl diiy
brought them iho limit of ducks
mid gwao, nnd on Monday,
liliciiminU. 'I'll In In the third your
I ha hunters liuvu cmiio tu Khun
ulh lit thin seuaon and they wcro
enthusiastic about thu grout num
ber tif blrdu lu ha found In thin
miction. Mr. Mohnffey l llio son-in-law
of Mr. nnd Mm. Wilbur
Jones, nnd spent several night
lit Ihi'ir home.
Vlaitor K. II. Merger, asslst
nut examiner fur tho Southern
I'liclflc Hiillrond Instruction cur,
which him been In Kluiiuith
Knl Ik for tho past few week,
bus been K frn(iient guest lit tho
Wilbur Joneit homo In thin city.
Mm. Jonea Hnd Horgcr were
schoolmates wny bnck In the
Utter purl of tho nlnctocnth cen
tury, lit tho pioneer town of
Phoenix, Jockaon county, Ore.
Tho two spent many houn brldg
InR tho Bap of yearn since they
hint met, und recall hi mutunl
early day friends of Phoenix
and its vicinity.
Police Court Two drunks
appeared In pollco court Satur.
dny morning, only' arrests mode
by offlcem throughout Krldoy,
with tho exception of a chnrgc
filed ogulnsl Otto Smith. 38. 2225
Uarden avenue, picked up fol
lowing an accident on Wnahburn
woy which damaged Smith's cor
and one driven by Eugene Ilouac,
HI, Ktna street. Smith was
chanted with no operator's li
cense. Roturiu Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
M. Reynolds and daughter Char
lenp, returned to their homo,
2110 Whlto uvenue, loto Friday
night after being called to San
Pedro. Calif., by tho death of
Mm. Reynold's ulster, Mrs. Ed
wnrd Molle, 30. Mrs. Mollo Is
survived by her husband and
three children. Services were
held In tho southern city.
Orogon Mothors Tho meeting
of tho Oregon Mothers club
scheduled for Monday, Decem
ber 1, has been postponed nnd
there will be no meeting of the
group during tho month. Notice
of tho Jnnunry session will be
mado later.
To Modford Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Samson-, of Modford re
turned home Saturday morning
after spending the past week In
Klamath Falls. They attended
tho Robeson concert Friday eve
ning. Ling-Po,
The Bandit ,
Eliihtv desnerados. harbor pt
rates, city robbers and hlgh-
wnvmrn took orders from Ling'
Po. Reside being bnndlt leader,
this man had been nn opium
smoker for 20 years.
In the city where Llng-Po was
In hiding. 3000 students hnd
gathered to learn about Chris
tianity. Llng-Po, curious to learn
what it was all about, slipped In
with tho crowd and there came
to see himself for what ho was.
So did tho "Jesus Teaching" to
him and out of It ho wanted to
be changed over. He knew that
ho could not remake himself but
their words said tho All -Con
qtioring Christ could do it for
him. So it was that ho delivered
himself over. A now man In a
new world, Christ mndo him.
Tho months pass and you sec
a new Llng-Po, living on a scant
ten dollars a month Instead of
tho riches ho used to have. With
opium and robbery gono ho has
becomo Christ s special ambassa
dor to tho bandits. He knows
their languaga nnd their haunts
nnd to date hns won 170 of them
to be followers of tho Lord.
Sum It up. First Llng-Po turn
ed against himself. Ho had been
the fierce and fearless leader of
this band of killers and looters.
Then ho came to sco himself a
ragged bankrupt In that tho
Christians hnd tho true Trens
urc; thoir Lord.
Two, he came to see that to
loot and kill was but theft and
murder. Ho saw himself a sin
ner and condemned.
Three, ho beheld a sacrifice
offered up for his sins, In Christ,
the Lamb of God, slnln for sinful
men, ho saw God clearing his
record of lust nnd crime. So
came Llng-Po to bcllevo God's
word, that the blood of Christ
cleanses from all sin. God hon
ored his belief and gave Llng-Po
eternal life.
Christianity'! not a set of rules
to bo kept, with henven as tho
rewnrd, Christianity la God'i
life imparted to our llttlo span.
Your heart lays hold on Christ
and heaven and all else comes
as a free gift. Christ becomes the
Way, tho Truth and Life; the
Good Shepherd; tho Living
Wntcr; tho Mnnnn from Heaven.
Better be a Chinese bandit under
conviction that a self-righteous
American.
(This spaco pnld for by an
Oregon businessman.)
Cloorga N. Taylor.
Cloverdale, Ore.
Date Sol The annual carol
service presented by the city
schools will bo held Sunday, De
cember M, nt 3:30 p. m. In the
First Methodist church, It was
announced by Llllin Darby, su
pervisor of music. Children will
not bo admitted to attend tho
concert ns they will have this
privilege In tho schools.
Has Operation Evelyn Ste
vens, 10, 2823 Blsboo street,
daughter of A. T, Stevens, sub
mitted to major surgery Satur
day morning at Klnmath Valley
hospital.
Hunting Dr. nnd Mrs. Ennls
Kelzer of North Bend are spend
ing tho weekend hero hunting
ducks. They nro registered lit
tho Valley hotel. Dr. Kelzer Is
head of Krlzer hospital in the
Coos boy city.
For Your
Information
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Occnslonnl rain along coast and
north portion tonight, extending
to the Interior of south portion
Sunday; strong southerly wind
along tho coast, moderating Sun
day; occnslonnl gales early to
night north coast.
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON Occasional rain tonight
and Sunday, turning to snow
above 4000 feet Sunday; cooler
Sunday; strong southerly winds
with occasional gales on coast
tonight, moderating Sunday:
fresh to strong southerly over
Inland waters of Washington.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Sopttmbor 28, 1941)
Train 17 Southboundi 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southboundi 5:45 p. m.
Train 16 Northbound! 9:00 p. m.
Orogon Mothers' Club T h
Oregon Mothers' club December
meeting hns been cancelled. An
nouncement of the January
meeting will bo made at a later
dute.
Eaglet Auxiliary The Eaglet
auxiliary and drum corps will
sponsor an old-time dance Sat
urday at 0 p. m. In the KC hall.
Estin Klger s orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Barking of Dog ,
Leads to Finding
Of Man's Body
The constant barking of a dog
brought neighbors to the home
of Frederick Page, 162.1 Sargent
street,; late Friday afternoon.
Where, they found the body of
the 80-year-old man on the kitch
en 'floor, t He was last seen on
Thanksgiving, according to M. O.
Bates, 1628 Sargent street, who
was attracted to the Pago home
by tho dog.
Death was thought caused by
a heart attack. Mr. Page Is
thought to have a daughter liv
ing In California, but neighbors
said he had not discussed his
family with them. The body is
at Whltlocks.
Three Captured
Reporters Safe
LONDON. Nov. 28 CUP)
Threo newspapermen believed to
havo been captured by axis
forces In Libya now. are known
to be safe, the war offico an
nounced tonight.
They were: Sam Brewer, Chi
cago Tribune; Alaric Jacob, of
Reuters; (British news agency),
and M. H. Holton, Toronto Star.
VITAL STATISTICS
ALTER Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Cre., No
vember 27, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Alter, 150 Hillside avenue,
a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 41
ounces.
FRY Born at Hillside hospi
tal, Klamath Falls, Ore., Novem
ber 28, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Fry, 3221 Dclnwaro street,
a girl. Weight: 0 pounds 0
ounces.
NOLTE Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., No
vember 28, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Nolto, Tulelnkc, Calif.,
a girl. Weight: 8 pounds.
HENRY Born at Hillside hos
pltnl, Klamath Falls, Oro., No
vember 20, 1041, to Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Henry, 5551 Indepen
dence street, a girl. Weight: 7
pounds 4 ounces.
RUTTENCUTTER Born at
Hlllsldo hospital, Klnmath Falls,
Ore., November 28, 1041, to Mr.
and Mrs. J, P, Ruttcnctitter, 1 1 1
North Rogers street, a girl.
Weight: 8 pounds 41 ounces.
r H. R. '(DjCK) MAGUIRtfl
I Rtal Estate Saloi 'I
I Rentalt Loam I
I Proparty Management I
I Automosili, Plra, oatualfy Inturanea I
i DM Pint ' Dial Itll $KtM
A letter from tho Weed Lum
ber and Sawmill Workcn local
to the Long-Bell Lumber com
pany, suggesting that tho Weed
mill disputo bo submitted to a
board of arbitration, was re
leased by AFL headquarters here
Saturday.
Tho text of tho letter, dated
November 27 nnd directed to J.
M. White, general manager, Is
as follows:
"Lumber nnd Snwmlll Work
ers local union No. 2007, chart
ered by the United Brotherhood
of Carpenter nnd Jolnert of
America wishes to tuko this op
portunity to repent our vcrbul
request mudc ut the beginning
of negotiation.
"On August 20lh, 1041, the
negotiating committee notified
you that If. you thought tho pro
posals of tho union wcro unfair
tho union was willing to submit
the entire matter to a board of
arbitration with the United
States department of labor ap
pointing ono man, the company
one man and tho union one man,
with both parties agreeing to
abide by tho decision of this arbi
tration board.
"At that time you refused this
proposal.
"Since that time negotiations
havo become stalemated. The
union has called in the United
Stntes department of labor,
whose concilliator has boen un
able to bring about a settlement
und the United States depart
ment has act up a panel of three
men to Investigate tho matter.
This panel was unable to bring
about a settlement.
"The union again wishes to
Inform you that we are ugrce
able to submitting the entire
matter to a board of arbitration.
'This board could bo the panel
that the department of labor lias
set up or a board composed of
one member appointed by the
company, ono appointed by the
union and one appointed by the
department of labor, or a com
plete new board appointed by
the department of labor to be
composed of one conciliator from
that department, one from in
dustry and one from labor.
"The union is confident that
their requests arc not out of
reason and arc willing to abide
by the decision of a board of
arbitration of the nature above
proposed, providing tho com
pany is agreeable to abido by
the same.
"We would appreciate an an
wcr on this matter immediate-
Pauline Caulkett
Honored at Weed
WEED Eleanor Eastlick act
ed as hostess at a farewell party
Tuesday night In honor of Paul
ine Caulkett, who will make her
future home In Placcrville. The
evening was spent in playing
Rames after which dainty re
freshments wero served.
Miss Caulkett was recipient of
many lovely gifts. Those enjoy
ing the evening were Jackie Sur
nau, Tomm Kegg, Kenny Robi
snn, Junior Caulkett, Pauline
Caulkett, Ronald Eastlick and
tho hostess.
THAT'S LIFE
OLYMPIA, Wash., (P) Wil
liam Schutz, 26, made his first
parachute Jump at 14. Then
came hundreds of jumps as a
barnstormer.
He used to wash windows of
towering bulldirFgs without a
safety belt.
Now he is In a hospital. A
fall from a step-ladder fractured
his skull.
DECEMBER IS THE MONTH - -
5AVIUC5 G mill
Bounding over barricades, experimental model of new
power al Arlington, Va. When armored and armed with
"Inside Look at Pearl Harbor Base
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Till ortistic view of rarely photographed Pearl Habor naval base,
Hawaii, shows a U. S. cruiser tied up at a dock for repairs and
alterations. Modern shops here keep warships of our Pacific fleet
t in fighting trim. .
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Groesbeck Speaks
To Educators
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28
(UP) Oregon State college par
tisans should concentrate on de
veloping the institution for its
original purpose a technologi
cal and agricultural school and
not worry about restoration of
science courses to the University
of Oregon, R. C. Groesbeck of
Klamath Falls, member of the
state board of higher education,
said here today.
Tho state board is not inter
ested in one school any more
than tthe other, Groesbeck de
clared in an address at the City
club. It is only trying to organ
ize a unified system in the best
interests of higher education, he
said.
The university is supposed to
be a liberal arts school, Groes
beck declared, and the board is
seeking to make it one through
such steps as restoring science
courses. On the other hand the
board is seeking to make the
college a complete technical and
agricultural school, he said.
That makes you realize how pennies - dimes
and nickels count upl
MAKES YOU THINK TOO--
about getting more out of that Sayings
Account!
While you are figuring pennies, dimes
and nickels figure how much your sav
ings dollar can earn at 3Vi current
dividend! And your savings are insured!
A55'.
MM!V.utti7liaviawir'.. 'mummtmmmmmi i i i n,. ,..im .nww, , , ,m
Locah Couple's
Son Promoted . .. .
Included among the majors of
tho marine corps who were ap
proved by President Roosevelt
today for promotion to the rank
of lieutenant colonel after rec
ommendations from the corps
selection board is William W.
Orr of Reno.
Colonel Orr is a graduate of
the United States naval academy
at Annapolis, Md. He has been
in active service since that time.
Aside from his Annapolis
training he completed a special
course in general ordnance en
gineering and put in consider
able service in both foreign and
sea duty. He was serving with
the fourth marines in China at
the outbreak of the present
Chinese-Japanese hostilities in
1037.
Colonel Orr was promoted to
major from captain in 1930.
Colonel Orr is the son of Judge
and Mrs. John S. Orr, of the
Alameda Apartments.
Read the Classified page.
KLAMATH FALLS
U. S. tank destrovcr shows Army officials ils streamlined
75-mm. cannon, it will zoom at more than mile a minute.
PORTLAND, Nov. 29 MP)
Restoration of science courses to
the University of Oregon did not
harm Oregon State college. R. C.
fGroesbeck, Klamath Falls, said
yesterday.
The state board of higher edu
cation member told the City club
that "the university was the only
school in the United States pre
tending to be a school of liberal
arts that did not have science."
The board recently voted to
return some science courses to
the university.
Groesbeck said he had heard
protests from OSC, and com
mented, "the college had better
do its job within its own defini
tion before it begins to interfere
with the university."
"The university was deficient
(in science) and the college was
cluttered up and was confused.
The recent action by the board at
its Ashland meeting was not
taken for the university; we of
the board arc not doing this for
the university and that for the
college. We are doing what we
think is best for the entire edu
cational system of the state."
He said the university had 38
upper division service courses
which duplicated courses in the
"college's degTee-grahlifig' schools,
but that the-college had 108, dup
licating those in the university's
schools. - -
Student fees here are the high
est in 11 western,-' states, "and
part, of these fees go to pay for
the construction of their own
buildings. If the money is need
ed for these buildings, our boys
and girls should not have to pay
for them," he asserted.
Groesbeck also" advocated
higher salaries for grade school
teachers and elimination of one
room schools, of which, he said,
there are still 937.
There are seven ages of man
and two of women one's, her
right one.
The A-ONE Brewing Company of Medford :i a kes
pleasure in Announcing the Appointment of I
0
! CALL FOR
par bottle at
your favorite ' tavern
Postmasters Meet .
At Gilchrist for ,
Chicken Dinner
A meeting of Klamath county
postmasters was held Friday eve
ning at Gilchrist when Mrs. Mad
dox, the Gilchrist postmaster,
and Mrs. Gudatt, postmaster at
Crescent, entertained at a chick
en dinner. The meeting that fol
lowed was held in the Gilchrist
clubrooms when Ermel Hosley of
Chiloquin was elected the new
president of the Klamath associ
ation. Postmasters attending were
Mrs. Gladys Holverson, Crescent
Lake; Orville Elliott. Klamath
Agency; Ermel Hosley, Chilo
quin; G. C. PUmer, Chemult;
Alonzo Hodges, Merrill; Edna
Travis. Midland; Burt E. Haw
kins, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Mad-
dox and Mrs. Gudatt. Guests
were Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Hosley
and Mrs. Hawkins.
Reasonable Rise
In Petroleum Rate
Not Forbidden
WASHINGTON, Nov.. 29 JP)
Price Administrator Leon Hend
erson informed the petroleum
industry today that his office
woul'd not prevent -"reasonable
and justified price increases'' on
petroleum products, including
gasoline, provided necessity for
the increases can be established
to the satisfaction of his depart
ment, .'. f -' '?v r it'
In an open. letter, the OPA
chief said he wished to clarify
"some misunderstanding and
misinterpretation" of his recent
request that petroleum and pe
troleum product prices be sta
bilized by the industry at levels
prevailing Nov. .7. , . ,
"The purpose of the request,
Henderson declared, "was to pre
vent any further unauthorized
price increases.
Products on which price in
crease proposals must be submit
ted to OPA include, in addition
to all grades of . gasoline, crude
petroleum, kerosene,. - distillate
fuel oils, residual fuel oils, as
phalts and lubricating oils.
as distributors for
and
Emm
DELIVERED IN
WOODEN BOXES
BREWED FROM
KLAMATH COUNTY
MALTED BARLEY
Phone 3195 A Maton,
Ehrman k Co. repreieot
ativa will call.
i mm mi
AN Tl C 1 PATED
SAN FRANCISCO A boom.
lng business in Christmas tree
sales during the next four weeks
was forecast todny by Regional
Forester S. B. Show, US forest
service chief of the California
region. '. .,
Several hundred . thousand .
trees harvested by Industriou
cutters are now In city and coun
try cold storage warehouses;
awaiting the Christmas rush.
"ine average Yule tree." said
the regional forester, "will be
five feet high and will cost the
retail, purchaser between l arid
J depending on shipping, dis
tances and market demand." :
Red fir or "silver tin" will
bring the best prices because of
its symmetry and upright foil
age, while the popular Douglaa
iir ana white fir will be within
the range of every family pock
etbook. Regional Forester Show said
that a considerable portion of the
Christmas tree business this year
was conducted on private land
and handled by national forest
rangers through cooperative
agreements with land owners. . .
"We are . encouraging Im
proved forest management prac
tices on private lands as well an
public forest areas," Show ex-'
plained. "Where Christmas tree
cutting is properly regulated, it
combines a good financial pros
pect with good forestry ' prac
tice."
Other benefits pointed fo by
Show include an increased econ
omy for tree operators and deal
ers, financial returns to local
school and road funds. from na
tional forest receipts on the sale
of trees and, probably the most
important of all; the cherished
custom of lighting a decorated
evergreen tree ii the home at
Christmas time.
Henley Rancher-:
Injured in Fall
Down Stairway :
" E R. Cardwell, well, known
rancher of the Henley district
and formerly of Fort Klamath,
is in Klamath Valley hospital re
covering from head injuries re
ceived late Friday morning when,
he fell down the stairs at the
Gun store on-Main street . '
His condition was. said ' Im
proved by hospital authorities on
Saturday. . -. -. ...
QUALITY FURS
- -.- f'mt ;:r:'-'V.'V
, Fair Prices!
.. , (Liberal Terms) v
Expert Remodeling at
Reasonable Ratetl . .
CUMMINGS 1
Far Shop
115 So. 7th r " Phone 8425
ASK FOR
OLD KING
COLE
per bottle at -
all retail store.