PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH .FALLS, OREGON
January 10, 1041
t Queuing $eralii
FBAlfK JINK INS
MALCOLM SPLKV ,
. M-nnfim Editor
NMIthcd 7 tfUroooa lpl Mundsj by Th Herald PttMUhlng Compaoy EipUntdt
inn rnw nirvris, rimin rni, urgnn.
HKIUI.D PUULISIIINU COMPANY, Publlihrn
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Three Months 14
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.sits
ts
t oo
Weekend Roundup
STRANGE birds and animals diet Barton has installed on
his Poe Valley holdings have come through the winter
all right so far, with the exception of a couple of frozen
kangaroo ears.
Anticipating that ostriches, kangaroos and a llama in
the snow would make an unusual picture, we visited the
Poe Valley menagerie Friday. With the fog so thick you
seemed to be inside a tent, the sight of these strange
creatures cavorting in the snow gave us a sense of un
reality but we got some pictures, and the film doesn't
lie. (See Page 12). It must be true.
Mr. Barton keeps the ostriches, the llama and the
kangaroos in fenced-in yards on either side of the big house
he is just completing. There are sheds back of the house,
warmed from the house furnace and used for shelters by
the birds and animals. The buffalo, Japanese white deer
and some of the other animals are kept in pens farther
down the road.
Following instructions from Mr. Ba'rton, who was busy
at Merrill, we looked up George Hubbard, who functions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 A
government report has been
prepared showing a revolution
ary labor draft will be necessary.
u Mr. Roosevelt s plan to over
whelm the axis with production
is to succeed.
Women, who are idle, will
have to be drawn into factory
service (as in England). All
WPA and CCC workers will
have to go into the army or fac
tory, or into substitute work to
relieve someone else for the twin
front lines. Elderly persons who
have retired will have to step
back to the wheels. Subsistence
farmers will have to drop their
feebly paying ploughs and get
into productive employment. And
even then, all labor union regu
lations and laws restricting out
put (8-hour day, 40-hour week,
holidays, etc.), must be abandon
ed to furnish the necessary hu
man power.
A shortage of around 6,000,000
to 7,000,000 new workers is fore
seen, a final net shortage which
can be made up in no other way,
except by tapping fresh sources.
It might be done with a nation
wide enlistment campaign. It
certainly could be done by a
labor draft act. Either "-ay it
will be done.
.
WHAT CAN STOP IT?
Only two failures could ruin
the Roosevelt plan to win victory
with production a deficiency of
raw materials or a shortage of
labor. lEveryone agrees the gov-
SIDE GLANCES
com twj Tf HtK nKt. mc t u ate p. a. t. erf.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
Initials Say "Exclusively Yours'
"I understand you boys arc going to Camp Dix here's a
kiss to give my grandson. Sergeant Jones 1"
gether on an agreeable victory
arrangement frankly was dis
couraging to all.
The CIO wanted to use the
war occasion to put over "the
Murray plan" (different from the
Reuther plan which was public
ized as the cause of dissension.)
The Murray plan is an old
one worked up by Phil Murray,
president of the CIO, and un
ostentatiously reaffirmed as the
Your Federal
Income Tax
as a sort of custodian of the Barton fauna. George showed j eminent can get the stupendous CIO , at t'ncir last convcntion
us the house-yard menagerie and helped get the birds and amount of monfy necessary in I It would t labor and govcrn;
a I nnA UfAV fl Onnthop cn that nW I
animals out tor pictures.
The llama posed for several shots, and while this was
going on a small kangaroo hopped up. The llama deftly
touched noses with the small ; animal as the flashlight
popped. A stray deer wandered up at the moment and
thrust his nose under the photographer's arm. We blinked
our eyes.
Meanwhile, the five big ostriches were milling about in
an excited mass in the corner of the adjoining pen. George
thrust up his gloved hand and the birds opened their
huge mouths and pecked it with cheerful violence. The
photographer took off his glasses before going into the
pen,
George put some grain in a box and the ostriches gath
ered around, eating happily. George tried to put his arm
around one but the bird threw its .weight around wildly
and we could get no picture of that affectionate pose.
Most spectacular view of the birds, which couldn't be
pictured because of the fog, came when they took off across
the snow in startled flight upon a sudden movement by
George and the photographer.
Later, George brought an ostrich egg from the house.
It was white, speckled, and about eight inches in its great
est diameter. George said there are both male and female
ostriches in the pen, but that so far as he knows, there are
no plans to attempt to hatch any eggs.
Two of the five or six kangaroos got their ears nipped
in the recent cold spell. They were taken into the warm
basement of the house and thawed out with no serious
results. The Jcangaroos were bouncing about with great
abandon Friday.
Mr. Barton began collecting unusual birds and animals
two or three years ago as a hobby. His first idea was to
have everything either black or white on the ranch, and
ne cans it the "Black and White Ranch." He now has
many Dims and animals of varying shades, but black and
white predominate. Domestic stock on the ranch include
DiacK Angus catue, a black Fercheron stallion, and black
lurKeys.
George said that in good weather, many people drive
'"8 ""s west siae roe vauey road to look at the
strange animals and birds. It is a unique sight. From
what we saw of the ostriches, they will match any human
visitor in irans and shameless curiosity.
If you fix a siren, you have to blow it to find out if it
is working all right That fact confronted a local electrical
shop Friday, after a working-over had been given the big
siren which belongs to the city of Dorris and which, we
are tld, can be heard clear to Mt. Hebron
.J5"-?11. was tested about Hp.m. Friday. Before it was
ffivpn tho I : i .... ,
r j""--- n nuu winnows oi me Klamath avenue
one way or another, so that ob
stacle can be eliminated at the
start).
The only doubt existing inside
OPM about FDR's 185,000 plane
figure centered around the ques
tion whether we could produce
enough aluminum for that many.
This doubt was eliminated be
fore the president spoke, when a
motor manufacturer came in
with a plastic material he bad
developed as a substitute. Its
nature is not public property
yet
snop were opened to m-event thpir r,rnnn ,
Cfn' v Was a .monle.nry test, but a lot of people heard"
fufl volume" W8S stopped before 5t reached
KPoIlC.eJhadcb.eeJ!,inJfonn.ed beforehand that the test was
JSrf if ?m"i stfrtledresidents called the station to find
711 waC KUt W8S '? the Yind- Thia 8Cribe heard the
himndSd in hhisWtracksenng hW reSidenCe' a"d 8t0pped
LABOR SITUATION
The remaining place where
we could fall down is in labor.
Our potential labor supply now
is around 55,000,000 men. Of
these 2,000,000 are already in the
army and 3,000,000 to 5,000,000
more are going in. Four millions
today are unemployed. (You can
read that sentence again).
Working today, we have
around 49,000,000 men. Only
5,000,000 are already in defense
industries. Defense authorities
say the Roosevelt program will
require 15,000,000 more work'
ers for its fulfillment. Only 10,-
000,000 of these can be transfer
red from non-defense industries
(the great bulk of these workers
are in indispensible services, on
farms, running trains, etc.) Thij
leaves the program about 5,000,-
000 short, before the coming
draft. The draft will take around
4,000,000 immediately for the
army. With enlistments for
other branches, the drain from
industry may be higher.
oo we wina up witn a pros
pective shortage of at least 9,-
000,000 new workers. Possibly
3,000,000 of the unemployed are
sufficiently equipped mentally
and physically to be worked in
somewhere (this is putting it
most optimistically). The net
deficiency then comes to 6,000,
000 or more than 25 per cent of
the 20,000,000 to be required for
the defense Industry program.
Largest class pools from which
these can be drawn are the 30,
000,000 household workers; the
9,000,000 in schools, of working
age; the 5,600,000 overage or de
ficient; 1,200,000 classified by
the government only as "others."
Obviously the best place to
get them is among women now
idle, boys from school and CCC.
retired workers and subsistence
farmers by draft or voluntary en
listment.
No. 5
Forms for Making Returns
Forms for filing returns of in
come for 1941 have been sent to
persons who filed returns Inst
year. Failure to receive a form.
however, does not relieve a tax- j pjc anci
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
Friday might recolvo the du
bious honor of being Urn dullest
dny at the high si hool this year
in activities ut least.
:?s3K Wo might say
to those who
might not have
seen the nu
ll ounce m ent
ii bout the movie
Iven to the
winning class
i ml to those
Undents ill nth
r cIiism's whose
oarcnts lolnod
Mv ;hc Parent Tnt-
rons club, tho picture, "The
Scarlet Pimpernel" will be
given Jnnunry 2H.
The Pelican buskutbnll squad
received brand new uniforms
Friday. It is probable that they
will wear lliem in tho game
with Ashland Saturday night.
but wo ore not sure as wo did
not ask any questions regard
ing them.
Wo did get a peek, however,
over a shoulder ut them and
they looked very nice, all white
satin with red stripes about a
quarter of an inch wide running
around tho edges. The Jerseys
aro white with a Pelican on the
front tho bird, of course.
While we arc chatting about
basketball we will go back a
few days to our little Item
about pep at games and assem
blies. The subject has been hashed
over many times by many peo-
Household
All
by!
Alice v
llrook
ftm iff a
COM mi- MOVUMOiO Mil. WC
PATTEKJS 7176
Bo personal even In your chair
sets. Initial them to show who's
tho proud owner and hsve a dis
tinctive set at tho same tlmo.
Use- tho Initials as Insets on lin
ens, too. Pattern 7170 contnlns
charts and directions for making
set and nlphabet; Illustrations of
them and of stitches; mntcrluls
needed.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents In coin to The Herald and Q
Nows, Household Arts Dept ,
Klamath Fulls Do not sand this
plcluro, but keep It and tho num
ber for reference lie sure lo
wrap coin securely, as n loose
coin often slips out of the en
velope Iteqncsts for patterns
should read, "H end pattern
No lo
ollowed by your name and address
SOUR NOTE
Inability of the motor Industry
and its labor leaders to get fo
ment into control of industry
along with management, through
"Industry councils" on which
each are equally represented.
Thus labor leaders propose to
pass from the management of
labor into the management of
industry. Thus would manage
ment become a minority voice to
labor and government in its own I
field. (The Reuther plan merely and towns.
The hollow shell of this setup
was offered by the government
in the makeshift "compromise"
which was adopted. The in
dustry council is to be organized
Just as in the Murray plan, but
it Is NOT to have arbitrary con
trolling powers and Will func
tion merely in an advisory ca
pacity. This caused CIO leaders
to issue the only sour note of
objection yet heard in the vic
tory march.
The serious part of it Is what
It augurs for the future. CIO is
apparently pledged to break
over its own side of the fence,
managing labor, and get its foot
into the door of business manage
ment, in all industries as well as
motors, and intends to use the
war to try it.
payer of his obligation to file
his return and pay the tax on
time on or before March 18 if
the return is made on the calendar-year
basis, as is the case with
most individuals.
Forms may bo obtained upon
request, written or personal,
from the offices of collectors and
from deputy collectors of inter
nal revenue in the larger cities
Courthouse Records
FRIDAY
Complaints Filed
Fentress Hill, attorney for De
troit Trust Company versus Tim
ber Operators, Inc., a corpora
tion, Charles G. Hovey and Flor
ence Hovey, and Wheeler Pine
Co., a corporation. Suit to col
lect $42,573.33. William Ganong,
anorney lor plaintiff.
Justice Court
Elsworth J. Wonser, no ve
hicle license. Fined S5.50.
FUNERAL
EDWARD H. JOHNSON JR.
The funeral service for h
late Edward Henry Johnson Jr.,
who passed away at the Klamath
Agency on Tuesday, January 6.
will take place from the Wil.
liamson River church on Sun
day, January 11 at 1 p. m., the
Rev. L. W. Moonev ofielatlno
Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home In charge of the ar-rangements.
All work and no nlav mnltra
Jack but what fun is it?
A person should file his re
turn on Form 1040, unless his
gross income for 1941 docs not
exceed $3000 and consists whol
ly of salary, wages, or other
compensation for personal serv
ices, dividends, interest, rent, an
nuities, or royalties, In which
event he may elect to file it on
Form 1040A, a simplified form
on which the tax may be readily
ascertained by reference to a
table contained in the form.
The return must be filed with
the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which the tax
payer has his legal residence or
principal place of business on or
before midnight of March 16,
1942. The tax may be paid in
full at the time of filing the re
turn or in four equal Install
ments, due on or before March
16, June 15, September 15. and
December 15.
r
OBITUARY
ANNA GERTRUDE GRAY
Anna Gertrude Gray, for the
last 12 years a resident of Klam
ath Falls, Ore., passed away In
Dunsmuir, Calif., on Friday, Jan.
a, ai o:uu a. m., following
a brief illness. She was a native
of Springfield, Mo. ,and at the
time of her death was aged 58
years 3 months and 8 days. Sur
viving are her husband, A. L.
Gray of Caldwell, Idaho; two
sons, James Cook of Richmond,
Calif., and Harry Gray of Los
Angeles, Calif.; seven daughters,
Mrs. Thelma Baty, Mrs. Ruth
Young and Mrs. Rose Perkins of
this city, Mrs. Nora Habcrthur
of Dunsmuir, Mrs. Nellie Mc
Donald of Sedro Wool ley. Wash,
Mrs. Dora Staus of Bly, and Mrs.
Mary O'Brien of Algoma; also
16 grandchildren. The remains
rest In the Earl Whltlock fu
neral home. Pine street at Sixth
where friends may call after 8:00
p. m. Saturday. Notice of funeral
will be announced In the next
issue of this paper.
groups of people, but
it seems lo do little good. There
is, however, a solution to the
problem somewhere and it
should be dug out.
We will put ciuwn a few !
reasons for the lack of school j
support this year.
First, there is the team. They
are definitely not at fault. They
play well and hard, even with
out much encouragement from
the students. (When and if they
go to the state tourney they will
receive plenty of praise and
glory from those who stand
around now with straight faces
at games and assemblies).
Second, it may be the yell
leaders. They try hard, but
con i receive much encourage
mem cimcr. i nry could im
prove.
Third, the students don't feel
like yelling and giving their
support. Some do try hard to
spur the team on to success
with their enthusiasm over the
game and score, but there arc
those who like to have their
naps during athletic contests
and assemblies. There seems to
be quite a number of those peo
ple. Maybe the assemblies
should be better and a little bit
newer in form so that students
would bo encouraged not to
doze.
Or, coffee could bo passed
out when attending the and.
No matter who's at fault or
what things ore not Just right,
It is no excuse. Thero must bo
more pep, there could bo more
pep, and If the student body
would wake to the fact that the
team must huvo the support of
the entire school to continue
successfully there would un
doubtedly arise tho missing
quantity.
If any suggestions could be
made by townspeople or stu
dents which might assist In
bringing about such a realism
they would be appreciated. If
you have such you might put
it In an envelope and send It
to the high school with this re
porter's name on tho outsldo.
They will be turned over to the
persons who can handlo the Job.
Any suggestion will be welcome.
Thu high school is In nct-d.
There Is an epidemic of tlio
dying pep. Try lo help.
9
At tha end of the column for
January U, 1UI, a purugrapli
was dangling which had no re
lation to what preceded. It .10
huppens another paragruph
was omitted some way, so we
will clarify. ft
The Kruters were distributed "
Thursday. We classed It among
the best this yeur. We also hud
111 the missing paragraph a men
tion that Jane Worthlngton end
ed her term as editor with that
issue, after which we remarked
on the new editor filling tlio
Job, which read us follows.
We might venture to say that
if Marcllle Reynolds don 111
well this next half the school
may claim this tho most sue
ce.viful ycor for high school pub
Mentions.
Rend the Classified page
Read the Classified page.
Telling
The Editor
ONI SIOI II tht (upar M,,
M m f ilml Contrl but torn follow
kW UmM n.M ,m 1- .
: LIBERTY
The war Is on.
It has not gone,
But victory Is nearing,
For men not fearing, .
For a Flag that's true,
Everyone knows, Red, White,
and Blue,
It's men fight not for land,
Or not for power and strong
hand. But they fight to be free,
And to preserve Liberty.
BOB MAHONEY.
' Age 11 Years.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
25c
I no. Tai
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6414
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Ht'i rtn bt ta Hit
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I1UAUDAL& ,
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SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
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. WINDY WIUUUH
IARRIE TERRY i
Ityi tomtit ftwtn j
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THI SKY'S THI LIMIT IN
stirrlna
Richard ARLEN
.gat,"'" MTHtl. IVIiyM M(N.
LAST TIMES TODAY
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ANNE GWYNNE
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A WARM, HUMAN STORY OF
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In
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4S71