PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mny 1, 1913
iltmbir cf
Tm Amociatzb Pun
Tha Associated Prsaa ll cltt
slrrls- antllkd to tha um of rs-
publication of ll Ofwi dl,ntchta
retlltH to U or not otnsnrla
crrDllcd lo this papr, and slao
tha tofat nsws putillrhed thrrclD.
All-rlshts of n publication of
apaclai dlapstchea an alio n
aerved.
FRANK JENKINS
' -. Siitor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY . ' .
THIS Is war, and one campaign follows quick
ly on another, on the home' front as else
where. The April war finance drive is. over, as ' Js
the sub-chaser campaign or
union labor. Both efforts verev
""3 successful, but
no great amount of time talk
ing about them, for new jobs
lie before us.
Now, the Lions club takes
over the war savings program.
No pikers, the , brave Lions
have set their goal for $350,- :
000, or enough to buy a Fly
ing Fortress for Uncle Sam's
fighting forces. That., is the
k L
EPLEY
amount of bonds the Lions expect to sell here
In May.
Gene Hooker, Lion president, is what is
known as an organizing expert, and he has
the service club in shape for a hard campaign.
You'll be hearing plenty from that outfit.
Meanwhile, other campaigns come to life.
Walt Wiesendanger is starting the month off
with a Stop Forest Fires program, to be cli
maxed by a public dinner Friday evening ad- .
dressed by Regional Forester Horace J. An
drews. John Ebinger and his group are vigor
ously pressing a fund drive for Boy. Scouts,
Girl Scouts and Camp Fire organizations.
These are only three community efforts re
ceiving special attention at the moment. There
are others going on continuously, such as civil
ian defense and Red Cross work.
Because all of these undertakings are deserv
ing, and most of them are definitely related
to- the war effort, it is vitally important that
all of them click. To make them do so, there
must be an expanding corps of workers con
tributing time and effort to them, at the same
time they receive general public support.
This is no period for shirking: - We who are
still here at home, free to go and come as we
please, free from rigorous training or the
actual dangers of combat, are still giving little
when we give all we can to these home front
efforts. , ,
A letter comes from Dr. Peter Rozendal,
county, health officer now taking special work
with the U. S. public health service at Hot
Springs, Ark., famed health resort. "Doc" says
the course is really enlightening, but as for the
resort, he isn't at all sure it has anything on
Klamath. Falls, Ore. As for the baths, he
points out, we have plenty of hot wells here,
and a local conditioning agency can handle the
Low Teacher Pay Causes
Shortages, Says HE A Head
SPOKANE, May 1 (P) "The
Inability of teachers to meet the
rising costs of living on the low
salaries of the profession" has
caused a national shortage of 13,
000 teachers w h i c h may well
have a serious effect on the war
and reconstruction program aft
erward, A. C. Flora of Columbia,
S. C., president of the National
Education association to a region
al NEA conference here yester
day, ..
He said 100,000 teachers had
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1 (VP)
The U. S. circuit court of ap
peals ruled yesterday that Mrs.
Reta D. Miller and her two
young children will get $3000
insurance on the life of her hus
band. . .
Testimony was that Miller
sent a check to his insurance
company just before the dead
line on his policy in October,
1940, but the check came back
marked "no funds" the same
day. that. Miller was gored by a
V-HOME
6UIVA6
Uiuifwj
A V-Home buys War Bond's and Stamps resularly. Victory
is expensive. It costs a lot more than money. But regular
purchase ot War Bonds and Stamps Is what the Govern.
nnt is asking now, and every cent invested is just that
much rWom inmranct for your children. OCD hat
established five qualifications for a V-Home. Make yours
o Y-Homtl .
A temporary eotnbliuMon of tht Krcnfnc RrtM nt
tht Kltmtth Kvwt. Publohed twy. aftmiuoa tictpx
Bundty at Eipltudt and riot itrnU, KUmtth Fttli,
Ortfoo, by Mi llrrtlri t'uM liblni Co. and tht Klamatb
Ktwi fubllahlni Company
Kntred toeond clan mattar at tht pottoffiot of
, Klamath Fill. Ore, on Augun to, IW6 undtr act of
oooirtit, March , I8T0.
we can waste
left the schools since Pearl Har
bor and that 20 per cent of the
classrooms of the nation are op
erating with new teachers, many
of whom were inadequately pre
pared and teaching on temporary
certificates. He urged federal aid
for school finances. . .
Douglas Gold, superintendent
of elementary education in Mon
tana, added "it is the teacher
who married tthe farmer's son
and settled in t h e . community
who now is meeting the crisis of
rural school teachers."
bull on his ranch near Mc
Minnville, Ore.
The insurance company said
that -since the expiration date
of 'the policy had passed, Mil
ler would have to file reinstate
ment papers.
Mrs. Miller ' returned the
papers on November 28 and
Miller died December 3. The
company refused to reinstate
him and honor the policy.
The appeal court upheld the
federal court of Portland in
giving Mrs. Miller and the chil
dren the insurance money on
the grounds Miller was entitled
to reinstatement. ,
Defendant in the carp wne sh
New York Life Insurance com
pany. Always read the classified ads.
VESTIGES
iaMaaaaW
.Vambar cf Audit
BruAO Or Cwculatiok
RprFDtc4 Katlonatl; by
Wht-Hollidat Co., Inc.
Ban rrancltco N Tork, fa.
tttlt, Chicago, rorUami, lo
Aofflta.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
rub business. That's loyalty that should be ap
preciated. This is classed as a semi-arid climate. Won
der what a wet spring is like in a wet country?
The War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
P" RESIDENT ROOSEVELT says that one of
the things which impressed him on his
twenty-state tour was the benefit in physical
condition and mental alertness that men and
women in service and war-workers uniforms
have realized, ...
He thinks the camps and industrial plants
ought to be put to good use after the war,
possibly by requiring the youth of America to
give a year's service to the country. He has no
specific program and expresses the view that
any developed probably would be only partly
military.
A' lot of people, especially parents of boys
under military age, have been doing a deal of
thinking along that line lately. They're inter
ested in the physical and mental training, and
the character building, but it cuts deeper than
that.
Despite the fact that their children may not
be called for duty in the present conflict,
these parents have reached the conclusion that
they don't want their lads to have to go into
some future war without thorough training.
Of course, the hope is that there won't be any
further wars, but if the present conflagration
has taught us anything it is that security de
pends on preparedness.
Preparedness
PREPAREDNESS of the individual means se
curity not only for him but for his country.
Green troops which go into battle will suffer
terrible casualties until they've learned the
tricks of war In the hard and bloody way.
And while they are learning, they may have
lost the war to experienced forces.
The well-trained, well-armed man is the one
who will live the longest. The well-trained,
well-armed army is the one which will render
the best defense of its country.
.. Having reached this conclusion, many parents
are figuring on sending their young hopefuls to
military academies as soon as they reach the
age for preparatory schooling. With this edu
cation a young . man would come ' up to his
compulsory military service with a good back
ground. Think that's too hard-boiled? Well, it doesn't
represent the ruminating of an arm-chair bach
elor, for I have a small boy of my own, and
I've seen plenty of war at first hand. I hate
the bloody business but believe the common
sense way is to be prepared for it.
Searchers Hunt
Second Body in
Mine Shaft Flood
BAKER, Ore., May 1 (fP
Flooding of the shaft in the
historic Sanger mine in Baker
county todav had claimoH tho
life of Martin Cozink and
searchers were hunting for the
body of a second miner, Joab
G. Rice of Tacoma, believed to
nave been drowned.
The two had been working
in the old riipeinpe wiiKxr
Davis who returned to his cabin
near the old mine missed Cozink
and Rice Thursday. He called
onenu r rea spence and Dep
uty Sheriff Lloyd Rea.
In Portland Mrs. May Ma
tties, wno has been In Corvallls
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mathes,
has continued on to Portland for
a visit.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Economy King
cream separator. 400 lb. capac
ity. Stainless steel disk- unnrl
as new. 3641 Altamont drive.
5-7
FOR RENT Modern furnished
house. Close in. Ph. 3756.
5-1
FOR RENT 525 No. 8th, 2 bed
room furnished Apt. Adults
only. No pets. Inq. 5204 No.
8th. . 5-4
LARGE house with furnishings,
for large family. Close in,
good income. $1000 cash
down; good terms to right par
ty. Phone 5452. 5-1
MAN with family wants Job on
ranch. Can handle tractor.
J. W, Slogh, Rt. 3, Box 222.
5-4
FOR SALE '36 Ford truck in
good shape; also panel deliv
ery. 805 E. Main. - 5-1
2 BEDROOM furnished Apt.
Electric range, refrigerator,
garage. $27.50. Phone 6452.
3924tf
2 ROOM furnished Apt., with
utilities $18.00. 248 Broad.
3923tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 room
house for late model car or
acreage. Phone 7340. 8-1
4-ROOM furnished Apt.
8418.
Phone
5-1
SIDE GLANCES
"Henry wouldn't miss turning that program off for any,
thing! . ,
Telling
The Editor
Lttttn nrlnttd hr mual not ft mora
than 100 words in lanmh, must bs writ
ten tagibli on ONE SIDS ol Ihs papa,
only, and must OS atrwd. Contribution
followinf thas rulas, ara warmly was.
MALIN, Ore., (To the Editor)
Perhaps I can say one more use
ful word about the proposed ear
ly completion of the Klamath
California reclamation project,
using as a text some quotations
from your valuable editorial ex
position of April 27.
Under the sub-head "Acreage
Figures" you say: "the remain
ing 24,000 sfcres, presumably, is
the land involved in the discus
sion of permanent cultivation
under private ownership."
I should ' say that the land
properly involved in this discus
sion is that 24,000 acres plus the
area of 7500 acres which you list
as "certain to be opened" (cer
tain when the reclamation bu
reau decides to open it) and the
7000 acres you list as "likely to
be opened" (likely if and when
the bureau so decides), a total of
38,500 acres.
To aid in estimating the value
to this community of tho open
ing of such an area let it be com
pared with the productive (pay
ing) area of the Klamath Irriga
tion district, about 35,500 acres
and the present permanent de
velopment on the California
side, of 31,000 acres.
The proposed addition is per
haps more fairly comparable
with the California area both
as to production and population.
As it is all public land the size
of the individual holdings can be
predetermined and a closer prior
estimate of population made. Al
so, as it can be homesteaded, les
sening tho first investment of
the settler, early, close settle
ment would be speeded.
Another reason for including
the whole remaining public area
in one comprehensive plan spon
sored and supported by the com
munity is that nothing adds so
much to construction costs as
dragged-out construction. It is
very much like feeding grain
into a shote for a couple of
years the record will show that
one has some surprisingly high
priced meat.
Surely after 37 years we
should have absorbed enough ox
perience to know what can be
done on this project to bring it to
early and final completion.
What the people of this com
Klamath's "Theme Bird
y yr- fMy 'Kxii-'fA
i, I , . I
LaiTrff,,MlMtWiiia illllMiaii.iiaiisi4 " 'T- ,, tfTJjf A)Mutitoair&tt . I , li
County Judge U. E, Reader
theme bird" of the Lions club
enough to buy a Flying Fortres and nam It th "Klamath Pelican," The mayor and judge
bought the first May Bonds. (Story on page I),.
munlty are, or should be, inter
ested in is bringing this irriga
tion project to. Its maximum
production, supporting its maxi
mum population, as quickly and
as cheaply as possible, permnn
ency of the works considered.
Practically, tho two desired
points are synonymous.
And just a word about that 37
years. Today a friend, employ
ed by the bureau said to mo, "I
hear you don't want me around
here 37 years more," and fol
lowed it by saying, "I didn't
think you meant me." I didn't,
nor any other locally employed
official or employe of the bu
reau. That, also, is not the point
or reason for this endeavor,
which is, solely, the best and
quickest development of this
great natural resource for the
best permanent 'interest of the
community as. a -whole. .
' A, M. THOMAS.
VITAL STATISTICS
ANDERSON Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., April 29, 1943, to
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Ander
son, 1619 Eldorado street, a boy.
Weight: 8 pounds 3 ounces.
ABLEMAN Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 30, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ableman, route 3, box
582A2, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
6i ounces.
ALLEN Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., April
29, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Allen, Dorris,- Calif., a airl.
Weight: 6 pounds 7 ounces.
SWAFFORD Born at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore., April 3tJ, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Swafford, Chemult,
Ore., a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
1J ounces.
MAXSON Born at Llghtfoot
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 22, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Maxson, city, a boy.
Weight: 9 pounds. Name: Gary
Wayne.
CORNUTT Born at Lightfoot
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 30, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stevens C o r n u 1 1, 410
South Fifth street, a boy. Weight:
6 pounds 14 ounces. Name: Ellis
LeRoy.
RAY Born at Lightfoot hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., April
28, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Ray, Chiloquin, Ore., a boy.
Weight: 7 pounds J ounces.
Name: William McKinley.
in Bond
and Mayor John Houston are shown with I Klamath pelicon,
war bond drive in May, The plan if io tell $350,000 in bond.
p!1Wjpi!ilf
mmmmm
Named Mui'Joiie Young ot
Klamath Falls, prominent in Uni
versity of Oregon activities, was
ono ot 20 coeds tupped for I'lil
Thetn Upsllon, junior women's
honorary. Chosen for their cam
pus activities anil scholarship,
tho now girls In tholr popcorn
sweaters will concentrate on
campus war work (mm now on,
according to word from Etigfiie,
Injurti Hand Billy Dnvls,
16-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Dnvls of SpniHtio Rlvur,
Is a patient at Klamath Valley
hospital whero h underwent
sui'uory 'on ono hand, lillly was
working at Spraguo River IiIkIi
school when ho caught his fin
gers in a saw.
Attend Lecture Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Earley and Mr. and Mrs.
DePrny of Medford wero among
those attending tho Christian Sci
ence lecturo given horo Friday
night. Tho Earlcys are former
Klamath resldonts und operated
the Earley hotel here. '
First Aid Clan A standard
first aid class will start Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at Mills
school and will bo held each
Monday and Thursday nights
during tho coming weeks. Any
one interested may attend the
class.
Returns Mrs, Emma Hawk
ins, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cluude Vallier, In
Eugene for tho pnat two weeks,
hns returned homo. Slit, vn nrs
I companlcd by her dnutjliter who
will spend a few days hero.
From Soqusl House guests at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Berry, 2105 Reclamation avenue,
are Rev. and Mrs. T. Davis Pros
ton of Soquel. Calif., who are
here for the 15th onnivcrsury of
the founding of the Congrega
tional church.
Return Home Mrs. Oscar E.
Boohcr and infant son returned
homo to 3211 Maryland avenue
Friday from Klamath Valley hos
pital. Also dismissed wero Mrs.
Alvln E. Gu mm and daughter,
who returnca homo to 1001 Pros
cott street.
Sprsgue at Clinic Dr. Boyd
Sprague, whose office on East
Main street was recently destroy
ed by fire, will open new offices
Monday at tho Klamath Medical
clinic.
Fracture Leg Mrs. David
Johnson of 619 Klamath avenue
slipped at her homo Tuesday and
suffered a fracture of tho leg
She is confined to Klamath Val
ley hospital.
Treatment Mrs. Horold S.
Cunningham of 502 North Eighth
street was dismissed Friday from
Klamath Valley hospital where
she has received medical treat
ment. Visitor A. J. McDonough of
North Bonneville, Wash., is visit
ing for several weeks with his
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Tichcnor of Sum
mers lane.
Police Court Three drunks,
two vags, one drunk and dis
orderly and three traffic tickets,
made up tho Saturday morning
police court report,
In Hospital Joe Scalloll, Tlo
ncsta, Calif., resident where he
Is employed by the Great North
ern, is a patient at Klaninfh
Valley hospital.
Returns North Sgt. Bruce M.
Hall has returned to Fort Stev
ens, Ore., after spending the past
week with friends and relatives.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," ?124
Limelight
., .uwut'n.lll,..
t.
Everett Named Local Head
Of Commercial Finance Co.
(:
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Eltoct.vo Feb. 15. 1943)
Train 18 Southboundi 8 p. m,
Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 16 Noithboundt 10 p. m.
Mcdlord St.igo, Westbound, 3i30
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stages to Aituroa. Ashland, Lake
view and Rocky Point 7 a. ro.
Neighbors Tho Neighbor ol
Woodcraft wlllmcct In tho KC
hall Monday, May 3, at 7:45
p. m. at which time a Mother's
Day program will bo presented,
and It will be open to visitors.
Tho business meeting will con
vene at 8:30 and as there will
bo Initiation, all officers and
guards nro asked to wear form
ats. Refreshments will be serv
ed, with Shirley Tllton, Sylvia
Branniin, Vora Heovcs and
Stella Dryden the committee for
tho evening,
Juvonlloi T h Juveniles of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet in tho KC hall Monday,
May 3, at 4 p. m. Following
tho business meeting thero will
be games and refreshments,
Dickiu Weed being host for tho
day.
Attend Communion The
Catholic Daughters of America
will meet in tho parish hall at
7:45 a. in. Sunday, May 2, and
go in a body to the church for
communion. This is tho national
annual communion day.
Robekah Lodge Prosperity
Rcbekali lodge 104 will meet In
tho IOOF hall Thursday, Moy
6, at 8 p. m. Following 'the
business meeting a Mother's day
program will bo rendored, and
all officers aro asked to wear
formula. All members aro asked
to bring a "white elephant." Re
freshments will bo served at the
close, of tho meeting, and the
committee for tho evening will
bo Stella Dryden, chairman, as
sisted by Dlcksy Weed.
Past Noble Grand Club Th
Past Noblo Grand club of Pros
perity Rcbekali lodgo 104 will
meet on Tuesday, May 4, in the
lOOF hall for potluck luncheon
at 1 p, m. Following the busi
ness mooting thero will bo en
tertainment, tho commltteo for
the day being Jcnnlo Hum and
Alma Cofcr.
Jolly Neighbors The Jolly
Neighbors will meet at tho homo
of Mrs. Katie Hall,. 3244 Board
man street, Wednesday, May 5,
at 2 p. m, Mrs, Gertrude Weiss
will be assisting hostess. Mem
bers will exchange plant slips
. Auxiliary Meet Th Subur
ban league auxiliary will hold
its monthly potluck luncheon
and business mooting, Monday,
May 3, at 1 p. m., at the home of
Mrs. Harry Wlard, 2705 Wlard
lnnc. Anyono interested is invit
ed to attend.:
Hiram Johnson
Said "Worse" at
Naval Hospjtal
WASHINGTON,' May 1 (?)
Senate Republican Lender Mc
Nary of Oregon said today ho
had been informed that the
condition of , Sonator Hiram
Johnson, 78 years old, had
taken a serious turn for tho
worse at Naval Medical Center,
Bcthcsrla, Md. whore he has
been ill for several days.
Johnson was taken to the
hospital after he developed a
bad cold, Ho was reported
threatened with pneumonia and
McNary said the Cnllfornlnn ap
parently was not responding
well to treatment,
TWIN STORKS
CAMP ROBERTS, Calif. (VP)
Staff Sgt. Irving Flnoman,. home
ward bound on a furlough, was
called In as an assistant when a
girl was born to Mrs. Joseph
Fisher of Circlovlllc, O., on tho
train near Rock Springs, Wyo.
His wife met him at Butte,
Mont., with somo mora news.
They sped to tho hospital and 15
minutes later ho was tho father
of a girl.
i'ii .unfa. " j-fr"
19
P. A. "Buck" EVERETT
MM
M:T00fflj
i wiiii in
Appointment of a new man
agar for the Klamath Fulls office
of the Commercial Finance cor.
poratlon, and removal to now
locution wore announced hero
simultaneously Saturday.
p. A. "Buck" Everett, for 14
year credit manager of tho Cal
ifornia Oregon 1'ower company,
Is tho new local niiintiger of ,tlm
eompuny. lln succeeds E. E.
Waro, who died several month
ago.
New offices will open for
business Monday In quarters at
110 .South ICIghth street, with
Miss llondoll Aubrey continuing
,im ntNliiliint mummer, a nosltlun
sho has huld for several years.
Everett has lived in Klamath
Villi for llw, Inst 15 venr.t. Ho
hits been uctlvu In community af
fairs tnrtniKiioui mill umo una
nt r,r.,enl Ls rlllllrillllM tlf the
health autl safety committee of
Modoe council, U o y Scouts of
America.
Tti foniiitnreliil Flnitneo cor
poration has maintained offices
ut HO South Sixth street, in tho
First Fcderul Savings and Loan
hnlldlii'' fur tho last four venrs.
and iuis been established In Ore
gon for more than 13 years. Tho
company recently announced
ihnt under n new ooltcv it had
gono into the personal loan field, ,
believing a libcnilUod loan poli
cy was deserved by a substantial
community such as tho Klamath
urea,
Richard J. Davis, CSB, Sun
Jose, Cullf., member of tho board
of lectureship of the Mother a
Church, First Church of Christ, V
Scientist, spoke beforo an atten
tive audience In tho Klamath
Falls church Friday evening, A
number a!.o attended from Mod
ford. Mr. Davis' lecture was, "Chris
tian Science: Tho Revelation of
Truo Freedom." A portion of
his address Is given here. ,
"Freedom and shivery aro two
words that are becoming Increas
ingly Important in tho thought
of everyone today. Tho pressure
of world events Is forcing us to
consider and appraise the heri
tage of freedom that wo in tho
United States have unquestion
ably taken too much for grunted,
and which, from now on, wo
may value more highly. If frco
dom is not understood, It cer
tainly will not bo appreciated, In
contrast with less fortunate peo- Q
pies, It is generally admitted
that those who have been born
and lived all their lives In an al
mosphero of freedom seldom op
predate what they have. Jt
would seem as If tho heritage of
liberty had been too easily be
stowed. ,
Tho United States of America
was not established as a free na
tion without a struggle. The free
dom that you and I enjoy as ours
was the outcome of tho spiritual
determination on tho part of our
forefathers to secure it, and rep
resents struggle and privation.
This notion Is the expression of an
ideal. It came Into being through
tho desire of those early Pilgrim
settlers ond others to establish
and perpetuate freedom for tht
individual. Their Ideals wero la
ter embodied In tho Constitution
and BUI of Rights, designed to O
accord civic, religious, and eco
nomic freedom to every cltlion."
The manager plan of civic gov
ernment is used in 425 cities and
six counties in tho United States.
Animals aro goncrally Immune
to poison ivy, and somo species
even cat it freely.
Emergency
Money to pity mcdlcnl ex
pease and hospital Mlla for
you and your family Is very
Important,
You enn bo relieved of that
worry hy letting tin pny for
these expenses or lliti Iohs of
your time from Injury or Ill
ness. nKPRRSKNTINO TUB
MUTUAL BENEFIT
HiALTH AND AOOIDINT
A88N,
til N. )lh Phnna lilt
mm
O