PAGE TEN
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 10, 1942
STATEMENT ON
STATUS GIVEN
LUHa Darby, elementary
school music supervisor, made a
statement Monday outlining her
status in the schools in the com
ing year and pledging loyalty to
the school administration.
The statement follows:
"In appreciation and grati
tude to friends: students, par
ents, faculty members, mem
bers of the BPW club and PEO
chapters, U and AU, who have
been anxious regarding my
status in Klamath Falls' schools,
the following statements are
made: - -
"First, supervising duties in
elementary schools are the
same, excepting that help may
be given (in organization plans),
especially in instrumental duties
so that classes will not have to
be met at 7:45 a. m. The boards
of education realize the heavy
burden which I have tried to
meet, also that "war time" will
make the early schedule prohib
itive in the winter months.
"Second, the salary ($1800)
which I received this year will
not be cut, but will be shown
the same consideration as other
faculty members.
VTho following statements are
made due to the request of
friends:
"I came to Klamath Falls in
1928 with the following exper
ience: elementary teacher, spe
cial music teacher in elementary
schools, seven years as hign
school music teacher and super
visor of elementary school mu
sic; six being in Valparaiso, Ind.,
where this work was coordinat
ed with teacher training in Val
paraiso ivversity; there worked
hard to establish the standards
of good music in the schools, as
well as instill Ideals of good citi
zenship, cooperation, fitness.
, courtesy, honesty and good
working habits, knowing that in
crises these assets have unlimit
ed values.
"My degree is from the Amer
ican Conservatory of Music, Chi
cago, IU., and, in addition, I have
steadily worked in summer
schools for additional music edu
cation and the required academ
ic subjects which will soon give
me a B.S. degree from the Uni
versity of Oregon.
. "I have also considered it ne
cessary to belong to the profes
sional music groups from which
I have received a vast broaden
ing of ideals and standards: Mu
sic Educators' National confer
ence,' Northwest Music Educat
ors' conference and the Oregon
Music Educators' association. I
have served on the executive
board of NWME as treasurer
and helped to organize the Ore
gon association, serving as presi
dent the first three years of its
existence, 1936-39. During the
past three years I have served
on the two committees, making
the new courses of study in high
school and elementary school
music for the state of Oregon.
"In 1940, when the Music Ed
ucators' National conference
met in Los Angeles, I served on
a national committee and was
asked to serve again this spring
(March 38-April 2) when the con
ference meets in Milwaukee,
Wise., with George Lindsay, su
pervisor of music, Philadelphia,
as chairman. It was necessary
to resign from this committee as
my salary could not meet the
added expense of the trip at this
time.
"During the last six years it
has been my pleasure to work
with Andrew Loney, Jr., now of
Eugene, as members of the same
profess! onal organizations.
Therefore, I do not feel in any
way that he is usurping my posi
tion; on the contrary 1 feel that
he has a great contribution to
make to our professional values
and standards. These . should
help me to give more to my
teachers and students which is
the ultimate aim In my work.
"I want to pledge my loyalty
to my superintendent,. J. P
filISS
ARB
Gen. MacArthur,
It " 't i- ill -
(NEA TtUphoto)
It ins In happier days that General Douglas MacArthur, right, and Manuel Quezon. President of the Philip
pines, shook hands and exchanged greetings prior to hostilities in the Pacific o. S. Army Signal Corps photo.
The city library has received
large shipment of new chil
dren's books, as a gift from the
Rotary club. There were 298
books in this year's gift. This
makes a total of 2841 books
which the Rotary club has given
to the library since the first gift
in 1927. The Rotary section now
fills one entire side of the chil
dren's room. The popularity of
this collection can be judged by
the number of children who go
to that section to select their
books.
Included in this year's gift are
many recently published chil
dren's books. Although adven
ture stories, animal stores, fairy
tales and general recreational
reading predominate, there are
also books of biography, travel.
aviation and other popular sub
jects. There are also several of
the old favorites in beautifully
illustrated editions.
A few of the books are on dis
play in the window of the U. S
national Dan, others are on
display in the children's room
of the city library.
Sabotage Theory
Probed in Fire
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16
UP) Tba theory of sabotage was
studied today by FBI agents
seeking the cause of a three
alarm fire that caused $25,000
damage to a warehouse and
stored military tractors and hy
draulic equipment.
City Fire Marshal Frank Kel
ly said the blaze started yester
day inside the locked building,
and added:
It is obvious that this was
not accidental."
BACK TO NATURE
GOLD FIELD, Nev. W) Bur
ros have drawbacks, but they
don't have to be retreaded.
Consequently, Death Valley
prospectors are taking back the
slow moving pack animals they
discarded for jalopies when
they can find them.
Hundreds of burros were turn
ed loose in the valley when
speedier transportation was
sought. Now all the tire-less
prospectors have to do is catch
them and retame them.
Wells, and to Arnold Gralann.
the incoming superintendent,
and most of all to those nearest
me the girls and boys of Klam-
ath Falls."
i" ecu? sm - '3e& GEmsm-
Philippine President
' ' ' . H. - J
1 I A. .
Fremont Forest
Boundary Changed
LAKE VIEW The president
has signed an executive order
modifying the boundary line be
tween the Fremont national for
est and the public domain. The
order was based upon the agree
ment recently subscribed to by
the forest service, the grazing
service and the Lake county
land users committee. The order
modifies the one previously issu
ed in 1934 at which time con
gress authorized the straighten
ing and shortening the bound
aries of the forest.
Thomas Mahoney
Criticizes Willis
PORTLAND, March 16 (iP)
State Senator Thomas R. Ma
honey, democratic candidate
for third district congressman,
urged democrats Saturday night
to back an opponent to Senator
McNary, U. S. senate republi
can leader.
He criticized Willis Mahoney,
twice a democratic nominee for
U. S. senator, for endorsing Mc
Nary for re-election.
c
TO BE
ECONOMICAL
WHY NOT GET
CURRENT DIVIDEND
ON YOUR
SAYINGS!
AU Accounts Up to
$5,000 Insured by an
Agency of the U. S.
Government.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
Sixth at Main Dial 619S
Exchange Greetings
Bank Branch to
Get New Building
At Tulelake Soon
TULELAKE The Yukon cafe
building on Main street Is to be
moved soon to make way for a
modern tile building that will
be used when completed by the
Tulelake branch of the Bank of
America. P. J. Murphy and
John Manery will be joint own
ers of the property.
Plans now in the hands of
Karl Gentry, Tulelake contract
or, call for floor space of 30 by
80 with the interior to include
a lobby, conference room, six
teller windows, safety deposit
vaults, general vault with sta
tionary and supply windows at
the rear. The building will be
located on the same side of the
street as the Federal store - in
the same vicinity.
the amazing stroboscope camera catches
film star Dorothy Lewis In one of her bril
liant routines on the ice of the Iridium Room
in New York' Hotel Sc. Regis. '
Ahe more I smoke, the more
I appreciate Camels," say
Miss Lewis at late supper
with friend at the St. Regis.
"Their cool, rich flavor is all
more enjoyable because Camels are
to mild with less nicotine in the smoke."
You, yourself, try Camels. You'll like everything about
this slower-burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos. You'll
like that grand flavor and you'll like knowing that
there's less nicotine in the smoke (see below).
.The smoke of slower
burning Camels contains
28
NICOTINE
than the aVerage of die 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested
less than any of them according
to independent scientific tests
of the smoke itself I
T
TO USE OREGON
FACiLTIES
CORVALLIS, March 16 ffl
Approximately 100 of Oregon's
vacant CCC camps will be filled
this summer with men trans
ferred here from the south and
mlddlcwest to help in forest fire
protection, N. S. Rogers, stnte
forester, predicted to the stnte
college forest club.
r rs also said electees, phy
sically unsuited for army ser
vice, might be put into the CCC
camps.
The Oregon forest defense
council requested the federal
government some'months ago to
man the 139 vacant CCC camps
in this state as a forest protec
tion measure, and received a fa
vorable response though no fi
nal decision.
Army officials have reaucsted
$400,000 for added patrol of the
13 million acres of forest lond
under state and association
control, Rogers added.
Some 48 forest lookout sta
tions will serve i combination
observation posts to spot air
craft. Observers will be on the
army payroll but will act as em
ployees of state and federal for
est services. A total of 206 look
out stations will bo manned this
summer, but whether all will be
come aircraft observation posts
is yet to be determined.
Meanwhile college students
here are enrolled in forest fire
fighting classes receiving train
ing similar to that given the
"red hat" organizations during
the summer. One trained man is
worth a half dozen ordinary la
borers on the fire line, says
George Schroeder, forestry in
structor. Far from giving up all hope,
an overwhelming majority of
Frenchmen are convinced that
France, after this war, will be
completely liberated and mis
tress of her own fate. Andre
Maurois.
Looking tor bargains? Turr
lo thr Classified naee
mmmimm
the
V TVr 3 U:. .A j A
1 W ?fTjk l ' . i. Bwnolli TobKoo ConBMf, WUllwi-IUlMl, NUl Cirollot
Fur for Farmers
This ciiusurccd luit ttt BulU
vlllo, Md., research center, is
result of Department of Agricul
ture efforts to creato a high
quality fur-bearing animal for
U. S. farmers to raie for pelts.
It lias the black lustrous fur of
its Karakul father and whit
markings of its Navajo mother.
Guerrillas Advised
To Join Outfits
PORTLAND, March 18 (ZD
Col. Ralph P. Cowglll, com
mander of the Oregon state
guard, advised members of tho
rapidly spreading guerrilla
movement today to affiliute with
organized troops.
Volunteer fighters without
identifying Insignia aro lloblo to
be shot by firing squads if cap
tured by tho enemy, ho said.
With Identifying emblems, they
aro entitled to the privileges of
prisoners of war.
Miserable With A
HEAD COLD?
Just try -puie Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen mem
branes, (2) soothes Irritation, and (3)
ncips clear cold-clogged
nasal passanrs. Fol
low ile complete di
rections in folder.
VATtOKOL
It takes high-speed photography to "stop"
Dorothy Lewis's flashing blades, but It's easy
to see her preference for Camels
)L- 3T
1 .rr;;:rT, - ' ' WS. T " . ,
swwafiiiiiiY'iCTi iiiwimswiiiiiiaiMiaiiaawaaw K.nwixM. i..-MMM.xs:.mm,gi,,x;i;ik ' .1
DOROTHY LEWIS studied ballet from the ago
of 4, and her routine on the ice combine the
artistry of the toe-dancer with the speed of the
skater. Her cigarette combines extra mildness
and flavor. She smokes slower-burning Camels.
Wm lg'"Jllll !! ' J I ' H l Mill ,1 II I !J I
Ill
Names of additional contribu
tions to a purso for Mr, mid Mrs.
Cecil Hunt of Unnniuu were
brought to The Hurukl and News
office Monday, Corrections were
also made whore incorrect
amounts were previously listed.
The Hunts received a generous
purse from neighbors and friends
utter their four children burned
in a disastrous night fire.
The additional list:
H. O. Hannon, $2; Jonah
Sparks, $1.03; W. D. Mcl'hll
lumey, $1; Dan nnri Joyce An
derson, $3; Marie I. Wulker, $1;
Claud and Lillian Bechdoldt,
SIPECjMJU
MARCH 16 to 21 ONLY!
iMcoronr
on
OUILTS'BLANKETS
BEDSPREADS
We Give S & H GREEN
STAMPS - An Added Saving!
New Mletlnofll
Cleaners
1433
ESPLANADE
MISS LEWIS work out ber routine first In ballet
slippers. Many' the Camel cigarette the (mokes as tho
relaxes. "Yes, I smoke a good bit," Miss Lewis isys.
"I've found Camels milder by far. No matter how
much I smoke, Camels never wear out their welcome."
ri "itie
$1; Oeorge Hartley, 5; C. D.
Bechdoldt, 00c; Joe Zlch, 3 fa;
Em Glvon, BOe; D, D. Hia, A
$3,110; John Brmluurn, (1; Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Davis, $1; L. It.
I'curimin, iiBc; Maurlco Anglac,
$D; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons,
$8; Mrs. Harvey Moon, 80c; lieu
Crapser, $2; Mrs. C. A. Revell,
$1.80; Mrs. P. R. Monroe, II;
Ivan Welch, $1; Oscur Campbell,
$1; Lloyd Gift, $2.
r
WINGS SHIRTS
The Collar and Cuffs
are GUARANTEED
To Outlive the Rett
of the Shirt
$2.00
DREW'S MANST0RE
733 Main
DIAL 4471
ES3
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