PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 8. 1941
Jitmbtr of
Tarn Anocuno Pint
tha Aaaodatod Pnaa la aid.
alraly ratlUMl to Uw oaa of ra-
publication of til mot dlipatehaa
eralltd to It or not othenrtaa
ertdiud to I hi' ppr. alio
tha IocaI nawa publlihed Ihtreln.
All riihta o( rapnblleatlol of
apadal dtipatcfcca an aiao ra.
aamd.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
3mbr 0 Audit
Bcbxao Or Cimcuianojr
Represented KaUonalty bj
Wirr-HoixnuT Co, Ixo.
fan Frenciim, Kw York, H.
ettle, Cblcacrt. rVrtlend, U
Angel ee.
SIDE GLANCES
Midland Zntpite AeuL
0
A tmpowr eonblottloa of the Bveatag Bartld tnfl
the KltuDttn Newt. Pabllthtd ewy tfttrnooa xetpt
8uody st EipUoede 4nd Plot trete. KUmtth Felie,
Ore con, by Ui Ilertld Pub! I thing Co, and t&e Eltoiktti
Newt PablitMng Oompfcnr
Entrd Moond Uh natter a the pottoffloe of
Klamath Falla, Ore., en Aufnit M. IK uadcr eot of
ecmgraaa, Mutt) t, ilTft.
I
New Judge
Four-H News
MALCOLM EPLET
Motuiging Editor
W"ft' 'bfDPjimim 1 i.'it- iua rM
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLET
YOU and I may be impressed at the notable
Improvements that have been made on the
municipal airport In recent years through CAA
and city cooperation, but a man to whom all
of this was really significant is
Lieutenant Commander Bill
Randall, USN, who landed on
the field the other day after
going over town In a navy
plane.
For seven years, Randall man
aged the Klamath airport, and
flew on and off of Its short,
graveled runways scores if not
hundreds of times. It was a
thrill for him when he brought
tha navv nlane down the other
kijday on one of the broad, paved
W
I
Bill Randall runways that have transformed
the Klamath port from a country field to a
large, modern landing facility. He liked what
he saw In the place where he had pioneered
aviation activity. .
It is gratifying, too, that the Klamath field
Is being extensively used. The CAA pilot train
ing program which has been carried on at tha
field here for many months is making a dis
tinct contribution to the war effort, second only
. to actual military activity.
As to the latter, the city has had a rather
puzzling experience with the army in con
nection with the proposed lease by the army of
the field here. The city months ago signed one
lease, but It was never actually executed by the
army. More recently, another, revised lease
agreement was provided by the military author
ities, and the city signed it up. This one has
not yet been executed by the army.
In the long view, however, Klamath has bene
fited greatly by the stimulation of airport con
struction which came with the war, and regard
less of military activity, there is good reason
to expect notable commercial use of the field
here in the future. Installation of a radio beam
through here, now in progress, gives a hint as
to what to hope along that line.
If aviation of the future turns out to be just
half of what Is popularly predicted for it,
Klamath Falls would be In a bad way without
a good airport. The substantial progress that
has been made In recent years must be gratify
ing to such pioneers as Gus Krause, local lum
berman whose interest in aviation development
dates tar back to the beginnings, and who is
still contributing much time and effort to this
project for his home community.
.-..a)..-
State Flower
AE HAVE never been particularly Interested
W to the subject of the Oregon state flower,
but we have always understood that the Oregon
grape enjoys that distinction. In his Washing
ton column appearing to some Oregon papers
last week, John W. Kelly mentioned the golden
rod as the Oregon state flower. That sent us
to the 'source books the Oregon blue book and
the World almanac and both confirm our
original belief. It is the Oregon grape, desig
nated as such by senate concurrent resolution
No. 4 of the legislative assembly of 1899.
The state song Is "Oregon, My Oregon," and
the state tree is the Douglas fir.
There appears to be some little question about
the state motto. The words, "The Union"
appear on the state seal and are accepted by
most authorities as the state motto, according
to the blue book. "Alls Volat Propriis" (she
flies with her own wings) was the territorial
motto and was generally accepted as the state
motto for many years. We prefer It to "The
Union."
Just passing along the information we en
countered to checking on that state flower
business. ,
In the review of day-by-day happenings ap
pearing to this paper at the end of the year,
mention was made of the theft of the Klamath
agency safe. Our good friend, Superintendent
B. G. Courtright of the agency, reminds us that
the stolen safe was not the Klamath Indian
agency safe, but the Klamath Agency postoffice
safe, the postoffice being at Elliott's store. This
notation is to correct any mis-impressions which
may have been left by the item.
News Behind the News
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 The New Deal la
over, but no one seems to know It yet.
Circumstances surrounding the assembling of
,"u4i.jiu.j mis new congress (formed by
T. 1 the xiHtlxol 11. tu.
r f : 4 AbouaM, ul kllEJ lust
'A tys election) show that the political
4" ' m program of the nast in v.ar
:aa-S ham fnma tn .... .1 .
ww... w Lilt ClIU Ul 1U11
popular approval. It may take
a long time for those election
results to work out in govern
mental action, but It Is not too
much to expect that the end of
an era is nigh.
The removal of Leon Hender
son and the unsuccessful rttfnrix
which Mr. Roosevelt made a few weeks ago to
revise his cabinet, were but the first steps to-
4 If
Paul Mallon
ward a political reorganization and readjust
ment of the government to popular electoral
opinion. The situation calls for stronger and
further steps along the same line, and Mr.
Roosevelt will no doubt take them, for that
has been his way. '
Meanwhile, this critical congress will Institute
numerous committee Investigations of various
phases of the war effort and Its local political
side-shows. Waste of money is likely to be
exposed to certain quarters as well as incom
petency. Whatever part of the administration
house that Mr. Roosevelt does not clean, con
gress certainly will.
New Deal Infiltration
The various economic-war bureaus, however,
have been so thoroughly infiltrated by the
bright young men of New Deal mien that a
change at the top (Brown for Henderson, for
instance) will make no difference. Even ex
Justice Jimmie Byrnes, In his new economic
control organization, is virtually surrounded by
this type.
Three of his top four advisers are Ben
Cohen, of the old Cohen-Corcoran team of hot
test New Dealers; Justice Felix Frankfurter's
secretary, Edward F. Prlchard, and Sam Lubell.
These are the men who make the decisions that
are issued under the name of the top man, and
contrive the various regulations which give the
organization its real tone and character.
In fact, some political leaders say a tabulation
of Frankfurter employees, to the government
(one has never been made) would show that
the graduates of his school of thought, control
the key positions to all the important govern.
ment economic bureaus.
con." 1 r a atitrea, wcTV. wto. o. a. Vt. or. '" -'s
!"My wife's in Plant No. 6 and it's pretty important that I
epeak to. her she knows just what to do.wheQ.tJie kids
break out in a tashl"
Not a Chance
THE effect of the last election upon them
may be a long time coming. Years were
required to get them to one by one, and it may
taJte just as long to get them out. Certainly,
me arena 01 au Washington atialrs Is now
against them.
This does not necessarily mean Mr. Roose
velt will abandon new notions for further econ
omic change. It does mean that none of them
will have a chance of getting through this com
ing congress during the next two years.
wiille the roll call will show a majority of
democrats, most of the democrats are more
bitter over the reform elements to the ad'
ministration than are the republicans, and the
real anti-New Deal majority in congress will
run about 5 to 1.
One strong New-Deal senator, for Instance, is
prophesying to the coat room that. Senator
Harry Byrd, of Virginia, will be the real leader
this session and that Leader' Barkley will be
come a nonentity.
In fact, he Is urging Barkley to anticipate the
prospect and pack the steering committee of
We senate with New Dealers to nullify the
anu-ttew Dealers.
Hots Will Come Off
A sstkong reform tax plan Is supposed to
nave been worked up by the fancy econ
omic dancers of the treasury, which revives the
old spending tax
and may
couple with it a
proposal to
freeze capital,
wnicn will cer
tainly yank
lot of hats off
in tne nation if
M r. Roosevelt
goes through
with it.
The president
is known to
have long been
thinking along
the line of freez
ing capital. Such
a refrigeration
would require
all business to
run on current
investment and
Harry Byrd -Real Leader? prevent it from
expanding or selling its stocks and bonds.
The election results may cause the president
to postpone such a recommendation, but cer
tainly a new mis-named "spending tax" plan
to tax tne amount of money which everyone
has left after paying his cost-of-living expenses,
will be offered by the treasury.
The old formula for this, which was recom
mended by the treasury last session, was absurd
and laughed out of the house ways and means
committee, but a new way of getting at the
same Idea will now be presented.
'if ,
1 V . I
IT WILL be defeated. So will the president's
recommendation for a $29,000 limit on In
come, and congress may find a way to force
Mr. Byrnes to abandon the $25,000 limitation
on salary which the Pnchard-Cohen advisers
put into law by executive order.
It Is likely that ceiling prices will be allowed
to continue to rise under congressional pres
sure, and that the farm bloc will continue to
harass and embarrass the administration's anti
inflation program.
Go to Jail, and Beat the
High Cost of Eating Meals
Here's a new way to beat the
high cost of living. '
A young man, who Is now re
laxing in the county jail, was
called into Justice Mahoney's
court on a charge of having no
tall light on his automobile
trailer. The justice about to
suspend the customary sentence
If the light was repaired Imme
diately checked further, and
discovered that the automobile
was being operated with void
foreign license plates.
On second thought, he asked
for an operator's license. There
was none. He set the fine at
$5.50 plus a new tail light and
new license, but payment was
not forthcoming.
"You'll have to spend three
days In Jail, If you don't pay
up," Mahoney reminded.
"That's fine with me," was
the reply. "I have three days off
work, and this way I'll get free
meal. If I pay the fine I won't
eat."
He was committed, and now
the justice wonders how he
knew the sentence would be ex
actly three days.
Shortages and prices mean
that housewives are doing less
baking but using Just as much
dough. f. ..
Telling
The Editor
Latlara printacl han mart not ba mor
than SW arama In langth, mutt ba writ
tan I acidly on ONI tIDI ol tha papar
only, and muat ba ala-tcd. Gontrlbutlona
following thaao rulao, mn warmly waa-
YEOMAN IS PROUD
OAKLAND, Calif. (To the
Editor) I have just come back
from the S. P. depot, and the
scenes that I have witnessed to
night have made me very humble
and very proud that I AM AN
AMERICAN.
Trains were arriving and leav
ing every few minutes, the
waiting rooms and platforms
were crowded with soldiers and
sailors and their loved ones, the
heart beat of America could be
felt there, mothers, wives, and
sweethearts, emotions were
plainly written on their faces.
some were dry eyed in their
agony of farewell, which they
knew might be forever, others
wept unashamedly. A train left
for Klamath while I was wait
ing, and , it made me homesick,
and wish that my job was done
here so I too could come home
Another was the one that was
taking my son away, but there
were many other peoples sons
leaving on it too and I didn't
feel so lonely, as I otherwise
might have.
The well-to-do and the poor
were all mingling to unison, all
swayed by the same feeling and
impulses. Then there was an
other group, some on crutches,
with an empty pants leg or
sleeve pinned up, others pale
and emaciated, just out of tne
hospitals, and many whose
bodies were whole but with
lines on their faces, that were
never put there by any peace
time pursuit. But not a single
one of them was feeling sorry
for himself, or wanted sym
pathy. They were great, and
they were AMERICANS.
These soldiers and sailors of
ours are a cocky lot. 1 have
wondered if they would be so
cocky if they knew what they
were going into. I got my
answer not long ago. On my
way home from work I pass
junction of street that lead to
the Alameda naval air base,
Most always there are sailors
waiting for a ride, to Oakland,
and I always pick up as many
as I can. One evening I picked
up a sailor. I don't think he
was more than 20. He was very
pale, and he didn't have the
snap in his movements he
should have had. He didn't
have much to say, but he told
me he was on the Aircraft Car
rier Wasp when it was sunk
and that he was in the water
15 hours before he was picked
up, and that he was just out
of the hospital, and that he
would soon be going back.
asked him If he didn't dread
going again. I shouldn't have
asked such a question, and I
was Instantly sorry that I had,
but the answer was Instantane
ous, "Hell - no, I want to."
Folks, you can't beat men like
that, and we at home can't let
them down.
I studied the faces of the
trainmen, as they passed, es
pecially the engineers. Some of
them looked very tired, but
there was a look of content
ment on their faces that only
come to those, who know that
theirs is a job, and it is well
done. The railroads of America
are doing a great job, and doing
it well. There Isn't any WPS
boards, B8Z or QST telling
them what to do.
If all our various agencies of
war production were doing as
good a job as the railroads we
would be much further on the
road to victory than we are.
And I think that the various
agencies in Washington would
do well to give the example set
by the railroads serious study.
The American people will not
be laced Into a strait jacket.
and any group that attemps to
put them in one, is only com
mitting political suicide. The
American people will willingly
put up with any hardship that
they believe is necessary.
The success of the railroads
is due to teamwork between the
workers and the management,
ana this teamwork was not
brought about by any beaucrat
io czar of some war board, nor
can it be brought about by such.
Folks, we at home have a job
to do. In fact, we have got to
see that our soldiers and sail
ors have everything that is pos
sible for their comfort and wel
fare. We can't give them enough.
We have men In power so blind
ed by ambition, and their lust
for power that they have for
got the Ideals learned at their
mothers' knees, and the things
American. We must curb them
and see to It that when the war
is over our boys come back to
as good an America as they left,
or better.
Folks, it is great to be an
AMERICAN.
W. Yeoman.
Temporary address,
90 Monta Vista St,
Oakland, Calif.
I PLEDGE MYSELF ANEW
My Jesus In the comine year
I pledge myself anew
I ask that Thou shall be with me
in all 1 say and do
I ask that Thou be ever near
To guide my steps safe through
To keep me in the narrow way
That I may abide with you.
AS
LAKEVIEW (Special) At ap
Impressive ceremony held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock In the
circuit courtroom of the court
house' hero, Charles II. Combs
took the oath of office as the
new circuit judge of Lake
county.
Administering the oath was
County Clerk Carl Pendleton; an
added element of Interest In the
ceremony was furnished by tho
presence of all members of the
Lake county bar association.
Coming as a complete surprise to
the new Judge was the presents.
tlon of a token of goodwill from
his contemporaries in the law
profession in the form of
fountain pen. T. S. McKlnney,
president of the bar association
made the presentation. Pictures
of the ceremony were also ar
ranged for.
Combs was appointed last
week by Governor Charles A
Spraguo to fill the unexpired
term of Arthur D. Hay, recently
named to the state supreme
court.
Judge Combs Is native of
Michigan and received hi pub.
lie school education there. He
received his legal training
Ann Arbor and was granted his
law degree there In 1907. In
August of that year he moved
to Portland, coming to Lakevlew
two years later. He has mado
his home here since 1910, and
has practiced law continuously
since that time. In August,
1928, an appointment by Gov
ernor Walter M. Pierce made
Combs the district attorney for
Lake county and the will of the
voters has kept him to that post
tlon up to this time. He is
member of the Elks lodge and an
active member of the Rotary
club.
Mrs. Combs and three children
make up tho rest of the family,
There are two boys, Bill, 25, and
Donald Wesley, 15, and a girl.
Betty Marie, 17.
I need Thee every
Dear Lord,
hour
need Thee every day
I need Thee in my dally life
I need Thee all the way
In life, in death, if Thou art near
if Thou art by my side
No matter where the path may
jeaa
With Jesus as my guide,
Sometimes it's rough and very
naro
It seems I cannot go -Andnhen
again I think of Him
His paths I'll never know
Rough and rocky was the way
The way the Saviour trod
A crown of thorns UDon His had
out yei u leads to God.
And when .1 think UDon thene
mines
And know what I must do
To gain a mansion over there
And know the things I must go
through
I pray, dear Lord, draw nigh to
me
That I this way mav know
That I may be close by thy side
Ana in Thy steps may go.
so now, dear Lord, I pray to
rnea
Throughout this coming year
That Thou will oft chastise me
And keep me ever near
So bow with me and ask of God
or help this comine vear
And pledge anew, vour Hfn ao-nln
.ueave an Denind in fear.
EULALIE B. WOODWARD,
2010 Darrow Avenue,
HORSE COLLAR
PIEDMONT. Mo.. UP) Rich-
ard Smith Is pretty sore at some
wiief, but probably not as sore
as his horses.
Smith hauled a load of mine
props to town, tied his team to
a hitching post, attended to some
business, then drove home after
dark.
Not until he unharnessed his
team did he discover that some
body had stolen both his horse
collars.
MONUMENT TO MONK
Champagne's sparkle is the
result of a discovery by a Bene
dictine monk, Dom Perignon. A
monument dedicated to him
and his discovery stands at the
monastery of Hautvilles, France.
Fort Klamath
Mrs. Guy Hartell returned to
Fort Klamath last week from
Klamath Falls, where she recent
ly underwent a major operation
at the Klamath Valley hospital
She Is under the care of her sis
ter, Mrs. Bob Cable, at tho Cable
home here, during her conva,
lescenco.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mcln
turff returned Sunday from
Portland, where they spent the
Christmas holiday with rela
tives. -
Charles J. Brlcco has closed
the dining room of his Crater
Lake cafe indefinitely, he an
nounces, owing to difficulty of
obtaining help and other contri
buting factors. This tavern is
still open, however, and light
lunches may be obtained.
Ernest Bennett spent the
Christmas holidays with friends
and relatives In Klamath Falls,
He is employed locally by Dixon
and McQuistin.
Alfred B. Castel, Sr., returned
home Saturday night from Port
land, where he has been visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Turner, following his re
lease from the Veterans ho.ipl
tal, where he underwent a minor
surgical operation recently. Cas
tel is much improved in health
and is again back behind the
counter in his local market,
which was operated during his
absence by his wife and son, Mrs,
A. B. Castel and Alfred, Jr.
Mrs. Willard Beckman, her
mother, Mrs. Ina Blackmer of
Los Angeloi", and nephew, Loren
uiacKimer ot Klamath Falls,
were visiting friends here on
Wednesday and Thursday from
Klamath Falls, where Mr. and
Mrs. Beckman have been stay
ing the past several weeks. Mrs,
Blackmer has been visiting In
Klamath Falls with her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blackmer and son Loren, .and
reports that Frank is now able
to be around following a three
months' Illness. Beckman. who
for several years has been em
ployed as maintenance foreman
In Crater Lake park, left Tues
day for Pocatello, Ida., where he
will operate the government
bno-Go, formerly , used In the
park, at the air base in Pocatello.
After disposing of her local prop
erty ii.terests, Mrs. Beckman ex
pects to leave in the near future
to join her husband in Idaho.
POLAR BEAR CBS
SEATTLE, UP J. D. Coomb
was surprised to see two nudist
of opposite sex cavorting in a
goldfish pond in a back yard
sheltered from wintry gust.
Suddenly, the feminine nudist,
startled, donned kimono, raced
away with the other bather's
towel his only apparel. She
appeared to be every bit of 4,
he all of 5.
When Coombs last saw them.
the boy was pursuing his towel.
Scientists have estimated that
the temperature ot the planet
Saturn is 238 degrees below
zero, ,
rife ..
i "
9
Charlts H. Combs was sworn
into office Monday at the new
circuit judge ol Lake county,
Tulelake
Christmas dinner In tradl
tlonal style was enjoyed at a
large family gathering at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Kaylor In the Henley district.
Places were marked at table
following exchange of gift for
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brown,
Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross H. Brown and children,
Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Wllford Dixon and children,
Tulelake, Mr. and Mr. Jess
Brown and family, Tulelake,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kaylor and
children, Poe Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. Bulord Kaylor and chll
dren, Henley, Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Kaylor and (on, Henley,
Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mis Llia
Kaylor and the host, all ot
Henley.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Olsen had
as their Christmas dinner guest
Mrs. Olsen lister from Fall
Butte, Ore.
Winona and Lorraine Tate
motored to Lot Angeles during
the holiday to join their
mother, employed to detente
work.
Maxln Buell, ttudont In a
San Francisco Bible tchool. it
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Buell.
Iris Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Brown, spent the
hollduy season here with her
family from her school at On
alaska, Wash.
College students who have re
turned to studies following the
nouaay vacation Include Jack
Golden, Frenchle Johnson, Dean
Calias, Bob Baker, John Coul
son, Barbara Bentley, Patricia
Thomas, Maxlne Barks.
Joan Hardman has been
elected president of the social
club of Tulelake chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, and Flor
ence Hardman succeed Ruth
Fisher as secretary. The election
took place during a school of
instruction conducted this week
by Mrs. Beulah Wiese. deputy
grand matron, for new officers
01 mo chapter. Mrs. Alice Wll.
klnson assisted Mrs. Wlcso at a
1:30 dessert in the annex of the
Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas.
Mr. und Mrs. M. L. Sutton and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haas were
among Tulelake folks who at
tended the New Year's ova
dance at the Elkt club In Klam
ath Falls.
Ardyce Brown and Eleanor
Waldln were holiday guests of
relatives here, returning to San
f rancuco alter Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blrtwhislle
left the day following Chrlstmn
for San Diego, whero they vi-
ucci a son in the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas
entertained Christmas day at
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Ryckman, Caroline and Norman
and Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Slat-
tery of Newell.
Mr. and Mr. Merton J.
Brown had as dinner guests
their daughter Ardvce. San
Francisco, Mrs. Roy Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barkwell
and Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Sutton
and Phyllis. Roy Campbell
spent Christmas day with his
parent In Yakima.
Carter Wilkinson, servlns; in
the air corps, is SDendins xav.
eral day here on furlough with
nis paxonie, Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mr. E. R. siiirmii
who left recently for Chlcaeo
(where Shlrrell, formerly direc
tor at Newell, has been trans
ferred), were honored with a
dinner by staff member prior
to their departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert T.a.n
and daughters Joyce and Mar
Jorie spent the holiday In Tur-
iock, wnere Larsen conducted
business.
Dorothy Thomas, business
manager for the hlnh anhnni
Junior class play presented re
cently, announces that $80 was
cleared by the class for future
ciass activities.
PELICAN 4-H CLUB
We opaned our club with
flag salute, a song, and a yell.
Then w played a gam. v
drew namot for a Chrlalma gift,
and everyone I nipposed to
bring his own cuncly bar. W hod
yell tnd a song. W havo a nw
club loader, Mrs. FUher. The
meeting was adjourned.
Kathleen Pugh, now reporter,
at
HENLEY 8EWINQ CLUB
The first mooting of the lien,
loy high school tewing club w
called to order by Mrt, Oil
Johnson, December 8, HN'jft
Elected for ofdeort were PoT
Maston, president; Joan Mnstun,
vie president: Virginia Maiton,
secretary; Shirley Masten, tong
and yell leader, and Shirley DM
ton, newt reporter. A name win
not given to tho club, but tli
president decided that all mem
ber should answor tha roll In
tho Dccombor 19 moating with
an Idea for the nnme of tho club.
There was no buslnens, to the
meeting wai adjourned. Tho n-o-ond
mooting of the Henley hluh
school towing club wot called to ..
order by tho president, Pat Mat.
ten, on December IS, 1843. The
tecretnry, Virginia Maiton.
called the roll and the membon
antwored with their Idea ot a
name for the club. Tho club
member voted for the names,
and It wtt decided to us th
Slap Happy Stitchers. Than the
secretary retd tho mlnutet of th
last meeting. Mrt. John on
passed out the club books and
the mombert dltcuwod what aegv
tivltlet would ba held In the foil
lowing mooting. The meeting
wa adjourned.
Shirley Dalton, new reporter.
o
.".ENO 4-H CLUB
The Keno 4 H club held It
first meeting on December 11,
1943. Th following officer
wore elected: Presldont, Gloria
Fltulmmont: vice president:
June House; secretary, Donna
Layton; tong loader, Betty
House; news reporter, Patty
ward. Our club leader are Mrs.
Fltzslmmons and Mr. Schorer.
We will not hold any 4-H meet
ing over the Christmas and New
Yeor't vacation.
Patsy Ward, new reporter.
a 0 a
HENLEY BUSY BEES
Tho Henley Busy Bee Sewlntr
club hat 18 membon. We electeoVv
our officers as follows: PrenfJ
dent. Alma Stover; vice presi
dent, Nancy Masten: secretary,
Sylvia Keady; reporter, Jacque
line Giles; tons leader. Marv
Green; yell leader, Donna Dixon.
we have had two meatlnsi.
Mott of our members have fin
ished their needle case, and
havo ttarted on their pin cush
ion. Two members. Alma and Syl
via, are taking ewlng II. They
are finishing their dish toweli.
Jacqueline Gllet, new reporter
Klamath-
1 :: iiii,u:. miilli.l.rH.u itillltell
1
'i ii.iii 1 : 1 iiiit: liii. i .niiiiMi ii, : . , i 1 ; i r i ! ;
"IRON DEER"
Workmen dlsalns Iron nra
from a bog In. central Virginia
a century ago came anma a
deer' skeleton, tlll intaot, that
naa turned to iron from long
Immersion In lron-bearlns wa.
ter.
From Th Klamath Republican
Jan. 1, 1803
Bee thoio Crater Lake and
Klamath Fall souvenir spoons
at Van Valkenburg'i.
a o
The atate low regulating trout
fishing should be changed to per
mit selling fish to a limited de
gree. A solitary highwayman held
up tha Weavorvllle stage, out
bound from Redding with seven ..
passengers, lart Sundav mnrnlns.
The driver, five male and two
female passengers were com
pelled to line up and throw th
content of tholr pocket at tha
feet of the robber. Ha took the)
two Well Fargo express boxe. WJ
From Tha Klamath Ntwt
Jan. 5, 1933
Legal action
elect Willi Mahoney were drop
ped today and he became mayor
of Klamath Falls.
Marlon Hank war namnH
president of the city council.
o a .
Elton Watklns. Oreuon demo
cratic leader here In behalf of
Willi Mahoney. said In a state
ment at a local meeting:
"There Is too much govern
ment in business. It is gottlng so
there is an inspector and office
holder for everything. You tax.
payers who are paying the bill
hould take a club and clean
house. Return the government to
the people."
CURSINO, OFFICIAL JOB v
Native of Annam have anil
official who bear the title oi
"Maater of Sorrow." His dut3
I to curse In the house of t
dead person to drive away plt
its. Thl official also curie (
wedding.