July 14. 1911
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KL'AMATII FALLS, OREGON
JUNIOR
HIGH
PROPOSED FOR
CITY SCHOOLS
(Continued From Pft One)
children In the tint seven grade
k 309.
This makes a total of 427
; using the building under the
propoied plan. Gralapp aald it
his a capacity ol 870 at me rate
f 30 students per room.
For several years, develop
ment of a junior high school
' has been considered as a pos
sibility here, but this is the first
time the enterprise has actually
been undertaken. Ordinarily,
junior high schools Include sev
enth and eighth grades, or sev
enth, eighth and ninth grades.
Gralapp stated that a junior
high composed of eighth graders
only, as necessitated here be
cause of building facilities, is
one of the forms sometimes used
and that he has observed such
a program In successful oper
ation. "I feel confident If this type
of eighth grade program is in
corporated in the Klamath Falls
system that it will greatly en
rich the educational program of
the boys and girls participating
!r. its offerings, sr.d that it can
be administered with an ap
preciable saving in cost over
the present plan of organiza
tion," said Gralapp in his re
port to the board.
Junior High Teams
' Under the plan, the junior
high school would have its own
form of student government and
its own athletic teams. The
football squad would practice on
the Klamath Union high school
field, and would use the field
house, dressing room and show
ers. , Upon completion of the eighth
-trade work, a diploma would be
.Issued to each student, and grad
uation exercises would be held
In the KUHS auditorium.
?' Gralapp said he does not be
lieve transportation problems
"trill -be serious in connection
rith the program. He said that
Fremont is centrally located,
' md is within walking distance
if most sections of the city.
, Chose in distant sections will be
k-ansported by bus. He pointed
tut that already student on
takeshore drive and other dls-
nt areas are being brought to
chool by bus.
The superintendent listed in-
Itructional advantages of the
bnsolidated eighth grade plan
is follows: recognition of in'
Hvldual differences, equalizing
if sizes of classes, better ad'
tinistration of visual education,
PARK&TILFORD
RESERVE
lie
till : LM
WW? if i
7
tilllFO'D ettnuiM. int. iot..t.
lama ulnrtit trisits M r-soar-
fell
improvement of library facil
ities in all the schools, and
strong musical education.
Gralapp said that one of the
various types of junior high
schools is now maintained in
the following Oregon cities:
Baker, Corvallls, Milwaukee,
Oregon City, Astoria, Marsh-
field, North Bend, Bend, Bose-
burg, Hood River, Asniana,
Medford, Eugene, Toledo, Al
bany, Ontario, Salem, Silverton,
Park Hose, Dallas, Tillamook,
Pendleton. LaGrande, The
Dalles, McMlnnville and New-
berg.
At Monday night's meeting
of both the elementary and high
school boards, Dr. L. L. Truax
was named chairman of the
elementary board and Merle
West was named chairman of
the high school board.
J. P. Wells, former city sup
erintendent, will be clerk of
both boards, and Wilson Wiley
will be legal adviser of both
boards.
Howard Barnhlsel and X. S
Robinson are an elementary
board committee to handle sum
mer repair work. Nelson Reed
and Freeman Schultz from the
high school board Will study
Improvements at Modoc field.
ROMMEL REPULSED
IN UK TO EAST
(Continued from Page One)
some tanks being destroyed and
at least six enemy aircraft were
shot down in addition to others
destroyed on the ground."
All these air operations, in
cluding a battle over Malta yes
terday in which at least five
enemy raiders were destroyed
and others damaged, cost the
British only one plane.
OSC Alumni Rally
Slated Wednesday
An Oregon State alumni rally
featuring Coaches Slats Gill,
Lon Stiner, Athletic Director
Percy Locey and motion pic
tures will be held Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock in the Wil
lard hotel, it was announced
today.
Pictures to be shown are of
the Oregon State-Duke Rose
bowl football game on January
1 and the Oregon State basket
ball game in Madison Square
garden.
Alumni and their guests are
invited to attend.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Feed salesman and
shipping clerk. Steady work
and good pay to right party.
Prefer married man 35 to 40.
Must be energetic and in good
physical condition. Please re
ply in own handwriting stat
ing age, education, references
and salary expected. Box
2873 News-Herald. 7-14
$3000 WILL BUY a-nice 5-room
modern home, close in, good
district, hardwood floors, base
ment, furnace and many other
features. Terms. J. E. Hos
king, S17 Main St, phone
321X. 7-15
UPPER KLAMATH LAKE 4
room home, hardwood floor,
fireplace, well. 4a miles, city.
27 acres, hunting, fishing,
ideal hog ranch. Sacrifice
for quick sale $750. Terms.
Paul Swigart, 515 . Klamath
Ave. 7-14
FOR SALE Colonial 5-room
house. Full basement, hot wa
ter heat, beautiful yard. Ap
ply Herald-News Box 3401.-7-16
FOR RENT OR LEASE Mod
ern 5-room unfurnished house.
Furnace, garage. Hillside-Auburn
St. Phone 5854. 7-15
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room,
$4 week. 405 No. 3rd. 7-20
A YOUNG LADY once earned
. a trip around the world by
the use of Gregg shorthand.
A hint to the wise is suffi
cient. See Interstate Business
College, 432 Main. , - 7-14-
WANTED TO BUY Tires for
17-inch wheels. Herald-News
Box 3402. 7-20
FOUR-ROOM modern house, 3
miles north town, Wocus. Rt.
3, Box 1043. 7-20
LOST Female Boston toy bull
dog. Large scar on left side.
Return 2132 Applegate. 7-14 j
A UaHlknl.tiia. .
bring j-ou delljbtfmiy toothing n
Itaf from!
1. iummer Cold Dlaeomforte, iwh
H naaal Irritation, Huffy nostrils,
dry nostrils. 2. Superficial Bums. 2.
Minor Cuts. 4. Sunburn. S. Chipped,
Cracked Lips. . Scratches and
BrulMs. T. Chafing. I. Insect Bites.
. PrleWr Heat. 10. Summer Chap,
ping, or Wlndhurn. 30o and ooc sizes.
IpENTHOLATU
SOVIETS PULL
F
(Continued from Page One)
said powerful German on
slaught in the Rxhev area, 135
miles northwest of Moscow,
forced an outnumbered Russian
defense force to yield ground,
but denied German claims of a
victory in which 30,000 Russian
troops were reported trapped.
The fighting, certainly not
more than 150 miles from Mos
cow, was seen as a potential new
threat to the soviet capital.
The Russian account said the
Germans launched an offensive
July 2, and that both sides lost
heavily in fighting through July
13. Total Russian casualties were
placed at 7000 killed and wound
ed and 5000 missing.
Directed Verdict
Ends Langslet
Hancock Suit
A directed verdict for Chester
L. Langslet, the defendant, end
ed the trial of a circuit court
case brought against Langslet
by Guy Hancock, who sued on
two promissory notes in a case
involving about $140.
Judge D. R. Vandenberg first
denied a motion for a directed
verdict by Arthur Schaupp, at
torney for the plaintiff, and
shortly afterwards granted a
motion for a verdict made by
Wilson Wiley, Langslefs attor
ney. Judge Vandenberg has dis
missed the case of Sunshine
Lubricants versus Ivory pine
Lumber company et al., on mo
tion of the plaintiffs attorney,
Harry- D;- Boivin.
Labor Board
Cracks Down on
UIIIIB dICCI
(Continued from Page One)
of the split decisions the board
has handed down. These mem
bers have come to no decision
on the exact amount of a wage
increase in "Little Steel," the
sources said, but have a reached
a general understanding on the
formula that will be applied.
In congress Rep' Rich (R-Pa.)
introduced a bill providing that
whenever the labor board rules
on the case the pay of all sold
iers, sailors, marines and coast
guardsmen "shall thereupon be
automatically increased by the
same amount as such increase in
the compensation of workers in
the steel industry."
Douglas Howser,
Carrier 13,
Gets Navy Call
"Number 13 is going to be un
lucky for somebody, and I don't
mean myself," smiled Douglas J.
Howser, postal carrier 13 in the
suburban district, as he an
nounced word that he has been
given a specialists' rating first
class in the U. S. navy.
Howser, who already has two
brothers in the navy, is waiting
his call for preliminary training
at Norfolk, Va., and hopes for
foreign duty after that. .
Third to go from the post
office here, Howser will leave
a 12-year service record behind
him. Mrs. Howser, he said, will
remain in Klamath Falls- for the
time being.
1
ill
BEFORE DRIVE
MONEY
In Your Pocket
Phone 3124 and place your ad
pocket In
Bastille Day
Shows Grim
Accompaniment
(Continued from Page One)
said. The killing of Relnhard
Heydrich, Gestapo chief for Bo
hemia and Moravia, cost about
1200 Czech lives in reprisal and
Yugoslavs expressed fear of ac
tion In kind in Croatia and else
where in dismembered Yugo
slavia, "The Gestapo guards ran
amuk after the bombing," the
spokesman said, "shooting at
everyone moving on the streets
and hurling hand grenades
through nearby windows.
"During the day the Germans
rounded up almost all persons in
the immediate neighborhood and
shot them."
German occupation authori
ties in the Netherlands were re
ported to have put that country
on an "invasion footing" and to
have enforced new defense pre
cautions in Belgium and north'
ern France. This coincided with
an increasing clamor in the Brit
Ish press for the opening of a
second front to relieve Russia.
B
eh
TO Hill DUTY
County Commissioner Eryll
Emorri "Jack" Benner has been
ordered to report to Portland on
July 21 for induction into the
army as a volunteer officer can
didate, - selective service head
quarters announced today.
From Portland ha will be as
signed to an intensive training
course which, if successfully
completed, will be followed by
transfer to an officers candidate
school on the east coast. Upon
graduation, men are commission
ed as second lieutenant.
Benner in May was renomi
nated for a second term as demo
cratic commissioner. Selection
of a successor for the fall gen
eral election will be up to the
county democratic nominating
committee.
Price Control
Battle Boils
In Senate
(Continued From Page One)
price control and leave uncon
trolled 80 per cent of what goes
Into prices.
While the senate entered its
second day of debate on changes
Price Administrator Henderson
declares would cripple much of
the program, the house agricul
ture committee came forward
with sharp criticism of his pol
icies. In a formal report on a crop
loan bill the house committee
declared It was "very -apparent
the price administrator Is not
concerned about parity" be
cause under present ceilings
"practically all farm products
are selling below parity."
The argument against diving
into a strange stream is built on
rock foundation.
WANTED:
Used
Cameras
and Kodaks
Will Par Cash
for saleable models
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main Phone 3111
Is worth mere than eld
furniture in four attic.
Used goods ef all kinds U
In demand today. There
are lets of people In Klam
ath who are looking for
Just the things you mar
have laying around as
")unk." You ean reach
these people quickly and
Inexpensively through the
want-ad page of the Her
ald and News.
youH have money in your
no timet
MILITARI group
CONFERS TODAY
ON LEGISLATION
(Continued from Tnge One)
bill provides that he pay the
car owner the sum "the presi
dent shall determine to be (air
and Just."
In the event the owner is un
willing to accept tlio price he
would receive 50 per cent of
the president's offer, "tmd shiill
be entitled to sue the United
States for such additional sum"
to make up whnt the owner
"may consider fair and Just
compensation."
Eyewitnesses Tell
Of U. S. Operations
In Aleutians
(Continued from Page One)
over, with the score much In
the navy's favor.
Native Description
The Japanese attack on the
island was described by Steve
Gardner, young chief of the na
tives, who was among 24 Icfl
behind by the vessel. He and
his tribesmen were hiding In a
barabara, or sod hut, near tho
village when Gardner sighted
five four-motored Japanese
bombers coming In from the
east.
"The planes' first target was
small Island in the harbor,
used only tho day before for
stores of gasoline," Gardner re
lated. "Next the bombers made
two trips over the village, and
cored a hit on the vacant
schoolhouse. Then they dropped
six bombs all wasted."
Returning, the enemy planes
swooped low j to machine gun
tents in one of tho fishing vil
lages. Then they left, roaring
directly over the hut In which
the natives hid, unharmed.
Gardner and his 23 compan
All Seats 25c
! JuU Think ol it!
This Tremendous Show
' At Our tlegular
j . Low Prices!
M -
mm Ann
Siktvd? v; ' MM UUL3
Delightful Peek
Into a Typical
American Home
That Could Be
Your Own!
ions were flown out thy next
day by two nuvy plnnes. None,
of the Aleuts hud been In a
pliuie before. Suld ono OB-ycar-old
native: "Vary good ride.
Alia same like duck."
TO
BE CALLED LAST
(Continued from Page One)
ed in the war effort, draft houd
qutirtcrs Issued a list of 34 es
sential activities
In granting deferment for oc
ctipatloniil reasons the board
must first decide whether a
man Is engaged In one of those
activities and then detcrmlno
thut his particular Job makes
hint a "necessary man."
Also, the firm In which he Is
employed must be fulfilling a
war contract, performing a gov
ernment service or a service
necessary to civilian life In sup
port of the war effort, or he
must be supplying material for
such firms.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page Onoi
Greek armies npnrt with one
terrific blitz lunge.
They havo apparently not
been so successful in Russia, for
while they have broken through
there has been no sign so far that
the Russian armies were broken
or disorganized. Instead, the dis
patches relate cpcatcdly that
tho Russians havo been able to
retire In good order In tho face
of tho superior forco tho Ger
mans were able to concentrate
for the drive.
TTHAT, after all, ts the Import
ant point and the point to
watch In the fighting now going
on. If the Russians are able to
SAVE THEIR ARMIES, as they
did in last year's fighting, there
Is always the chance that the
time will come, as it did last fall,
when they will catch tho Ger
mans too far extended ruid be
able to. drive them back In re
treat as at Rostov at the be
ginning of last winter.
Plus
Tax
Ex
Rrfflms
W LrsX
Anne Shirley
John Archer Leon Errol
"CAMER"
with
Edward Ellis Raymond Hatton
Thn deuth of Melissa Jane
Hammnl which occurred this
morning marked the passing of
one who had beon active in
civic and church affairs during
tho 23 years she lived In Klam
ath Fulls and who had a multi
tude of friends throughout tho
county,
Mrs. Hummel had been se
riously 111 for only two weeks,
prior to which shu had boon u
member of tho city library staff
tor the past five years, Shu had
been active In PTA work and
In women's organization of the
Congregational and Methodist
churches. She was a member of
tho lattur. She also belonged to
the Royal Neighbors of Amor
lea, Friendship camp No, DtlllH.
A native of Dallas county,
Mo., Mrs. Hummel was 57 years
of ago at tho thno of her pass
ing and Is survived by her hus
band, Alviu W. Hummel of 2038
Darrow street.
The remains are at Wards
Klamath Funeral home, where
friends may call Wednesday af
ternoon. Funeral arrangements
are to be announced later.
Alcohol Seen As
Major Source of
Synthetic Rubber
(Continued from Cage One)
to total 3118,000 tons with 1044
production "very large," or
about double 1043's.
Shortaqe
A shortage of critical mater
ials for construction necessarily
limits the magnitude of thn pro
gram, he declared, saying there
seemed to be a "public miscon
ception" thut announcements of
new processes for making syn
thetics meant abundant rubber
for all,
"We hope In 1044 to have
enough rubber for necessary
uses," Nelson commented. ,
Military Needs
The No. 1 necessity, he added,
was rubber for the military
needs of the United States and
Its allies. In addition, he said,
tires must be niado available for
such essential civilian services
TONIGHT and TOMORROW!
Doors Open 6:4S P. M.
Miss
AND
TRAINED PINTO HORSE
SEE . .Mlsi Belly Miles, Stor of Stage and Screen.'
Belly, a real Weilern girl, will appear IN PERSON On
our Slags with her Pinto Hone, and you will SEE her
in her laleil Wetlern Feature Picfurs
ON OUR SCREENI ' 1
TrF wmi ATTRACTION'
fOR SVCRV MUUptR OF IHt FAMILY!
AND
ON THE SAME BIG BILL!
fr:
as moving people to and from
their Jobs, performing necessary
commercial and farm trucking,
and meeting such community
needs as police and fire protec
tion. jf,MXusW WML
j Slums St FlM and fill
j HURRY!
j GOING SOON I
j Bly, Spicy Comedy
That'll Make You
f Roar
ret
.nor.
A1BO
Cartoon
-JJV "Passing Parade"
v-xi "Quia Kids'
Coming Next!
THE WORLD S GREAT
LAUGHING PICTURE!
'IITtlll'IT'KI'IITTTTMTia
n 111.1 itiiiii
Htn
-Starred with
TOM KEENE
and
"RUSTY"
The Pinto Hone
- 'i! Lsr
.1
TfUi is
Blushes! v P'pS)
1 " mi-"1"
m MO" Sa"-
31 I Lm
4)
0
o
o