i
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON.
PAQC PI VI
uman Nurtured by
Lrviyes Misfavor
- z-i'i'V July 22 "l I panaoa ana no Docame potter
RA? ...lltlnil mnturliy
J T"n ,.i lii Kunsns
m,.., ... --
k1 ..." i, PniHlcruii.t crih
Ir? ...:0mn a democratic
'". a.i .mil chiiLrmoii of
'I'Sn ,n aenatorlal
' . .Cried l llin "r,l,,,D
il ClCCi-" ...... uiuniirl
'. I'emliirgiist w" "l
C'for'rnHrcllo.. In 1040
si" ?... orilonlza.
7bcc riddled by fed
?,uck ".id II racier
,l,on' .,ii!id through, and
S through hla uncom-
fn,l contract invo ....
..... mid waato In tho
frenzied prepara-
'..rr.l Of BUCC.M
;. wy Truiniin ecri
Two blK lrok. they say,
..l In 1022 wnicn iouh "
In 11HII vvim." -
Jl-Pendcrgasl vote. send
Trum' "" lo " ,OCOnd
W.3 wk.W.. th.
La ..vli.niivo study
.j17, nf current affairs.
umnnSb.ulMjdl.l.flr.lPO;
il otllcp in i"
hit picKoa mm i"r
court o( Jackson county.
.. i Mlunuri Is not a court
I'm fsol senae, but the coun
l'Hmlni body, equivalent
founty commissioners or sup-
Kior) in oilier mnir.
War vaiaran
rumin wai World war vol.
. .Kohln well known and
id by hl ncluhbors, nd llv
inn form, in enontlul quel-
Lion ilncc the district was
idomtonnlly rural. He won
iJlly, but was defeated for
flection in lun ma oniy ae;
I to date. He wa eieciwi
in in 1026 and hold the post
il he went to the senate.
h hit nccond term Truman
it rred by report of waito
he war and defonao prepara-
An artillery major in
nee In 1017-lfl. Truman wa
hlculnrly bitter nt norne groft
t'.tnurtj which followed that
Ulct. Hli creed la:
Din It Now
It doesn't do any good dig
it up dead horses after the
r li over like the lat time.
: thlm to do la dig thli atuff
now and correct It."
Truman aponiorcd legislation
current Investigation of de
ist contracts and won chair,
whip of the senator com
Itee to do this. Ho under
k the assignment with great
or and a few montha aftor
irl Harbor Issued a startling
i documented report charging
Illons ot dollnra had been
"led in war contractu,
file directed a broadside at the
pra yoar men then directing
fen of. tho war orerjaration
furnrn, charging many of
" wore juii on private pay.
U and in some casea actual
were Worltint, n Inhhol.ta
iucntly tho war product
. .wuv.uiii.i nicu
V'jone man and the Truman
I i ' wm(m hntl beKn In
wounci up investl-
"J," .r7 every phase of
limitation ..
t 'he committco'g work ex-
Income Tax
Information
rhl' tdv.rllt.m-. i. .j
(M lo Iho.. whoaa tax ia
Wng withhold from th.lr
i ginar mmah. .1 u
in i. in " . D
itt..'7,I"" "elaratlon of
ii ii. , a " ,,uch daclaration
5!t I,?"1.1' hl.y..r.,nd
Irh j ' . poopio nava Iliad
Ina h.::ciar.a".n' . Howarar,
Im , t, wno houId hav
I . a.'i u8ny Lwh8 "
f'r ' lil?Y J,hould "ow 8
lLT'1Und.'' th. mattar
. wtta not InnmuJ I. U...I
' 1 1 WUBi-
UMlT ....
thiv V. " r "ol aoia, but
a d,.".,whleh th.y can
'u?a .H"U?n' ,h" hould
r"i on ir k. " .,ucn aaeiara
iSaife'. that tlma.
dlno . ..,n,m ,n ood
"P'yar. w P,"V-aa-you-go"
?: t.N. only thoaa an.
Kdom..'muJ"bor' 'ual la-
'neomo,, from whleh tha
t?uld '' withhold,
T?' U not J1." "?."
but Will ..icu" ,n,m"
U it ia dsn..
"J 'om thi1"! th?1 rvai
lino .u..,h.B. aqu ram.m .
fin.'".?" Income Tv
'mb,rpii?u o bafora
la poThV; I""' naarly
i. po,,lbl to eatimate tha
'our,.'pectfullw.
E 0 P. B. CHASE.
F.li,7;rt';dlnB,
or wagon
known, Trumun a name begun
lo be momionod at a possible
succonor to Vlco Prcaldont Wal-
luce. Tha dlacusslon waa cent
ered on hla newly-ucquired rep-
uuuion aa an invuaiigaior, tils
triondllneaa to labor and hla
unawerving loyalty to President
Roosevelt and tho New Deal.
Truman's family lived in
Jackson county, Mo., Just oul-
siciu 01 rvnmiiB tiiy lor more
than a contury, but Truman wan
born at Lnmur, Mo., May 8.
1884, while his parents lived
away from tha old home brief
ly, His mother, Mrs. Martha
Truman, 01, still lives on the
farm Truman was worklns
when Pendergast called him to
political career.
Might Law School
Truman's formal education
stopped with graduation from
independence, Mo., high school
In 1001. but tho first World
war, an avid love for reading,
an interest in current events,
and two years in night law
school claaaos after he entered
politics, supplied further edu
cation. As captain of artillery ho
served In Franco In 1017-18, be
ing promoted to major juat be
fore his discharge
Immediately after returning
here ho married his childhood
sweetheart, Mlas Boas Wallace.
They have one daughter, Mary
Miirguret, 20,
Truman ran a haberdashery
in Kansas City's old Baltimore
hotel for a time, then returned
to the farm, going on Into poll
tics a few years later.
Hildebrand
MSgt. and Mrs. Norman L.
Blohn and small daughter Dl
anno of Dyersburg, Tenn., ac
companied by their parenta, Mr.
and Mrs, Leator R. Blehn of Oak
land, Cullf.. visited In Hilde
brand on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Michael and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Michael. This is
Mrs. Norman Blehn's first visit
to Oregon. The Biehn's were
former residents of Hildebrand
and where MSgt. Norman au
lenaea trade scnool
Mrs. Margaret Broadsword,
who was confined to tho Klam
ath Valley hospital for aevoral
days the past week, has returned
to the homo of hor daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. K.
Hartzlor on Friday
Fred Schmo was transacting
business In Klamath Falls on
Monday.
MSgt. and Mrs. Norman L.
Blehn and daughter Uianno of
Dyersburg. Tenn., spent Monday
night and Tuesday with his sis
ter ana erotner-in-iaw, Mr. ana
Mrs. Vernon Munday and daugh
ter Virginia of Bly mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rittcr
were transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flack'
us were transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Friday and
Mrs. riacKus also received mod.
ical attention.
Sympathy ia extended to the
Schmor family in the loss of
meir moiper, Mrs. Justine
Schmor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Blohn
of Oakland. Calif., visited on
Monday night and Tuesday with
ineir aaugnter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munday
oi trnicr uixe logging camp.
Mrs. Joo Vielra and Mrs. T.
P. Michael were called to Klam
ath Falls on Friday by the seri
ous Illness of their mother and
grandmother, - Mrs. Margaret
Broadsword.
Mrs. Watman of Hildebrand
was transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Friday.
T. P. Michael has been quite
ill tho past week and was taken
to Klamath Falls on Tuesday
tor meaicai attention
MSgt. and Mrs. Norman L.
Blohn and daughter Dianno and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Biohn
left on Wednesday evening for
tneir homes at Dyersburg, Tenn.
ana uaKiana. unnr.
Floyd and Ray Hoeiler of
Klamath Falls arc spending the
wcck wiui tneir grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michaol and
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
Marvin Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan of
ulcne spent several days with
Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, S, K, Hartzler, helping put
up nay.
Mrs. T. P. Michael and son
Marvin visited on Saturday eve.
iilng with Mrs. Margaret Broad,
sword and Mr. and Mrs. S. K,
Hartzler and son John.
Poe Valley
Warren Roberts was a caller
at Bonanza Monday evening
Word has been received here
that Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald Baker
are the proud parents oi a boy.
born July S. The young man has
been named Terry Edward. Mrs.
Baker Is the former Goldie Mao
Pauls, and a niece of Mrs. Bert
wilder, formerly ot this valley.
Mrs. Baker and baby are at pres.
ent living at the home of her par.
ents In Los Angeles but will
soon Join her husband stationed
at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Ben Nork of Langell valley
was a cnllor at the Breighthaupt
homo Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. James Glover
were callers here Sunday from
Langell valley.
Vie Brown is making a ditch
for Irrigation of potatoes.
Warren Roberts Is cutting hay
for Clarence Webber this week.
Joe and John Nork and Dale
Van Meter were callers at the
Holzhouser ranch Tuesday. '
Earliest known mechanical
toy dates to about 2000 B. C
arid la of Egyptian origin.
i J4 num. u f ' i i r ii
' I i V T" ' Jtrnm I - 'I
M'AULIFFE BOYS
Those four young men are sons of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McAullffe of Fort Klamath. Left to right
they are Paul, two years old; Joseph Merle, eight months old; Jim, three years old, and Pat,
flvo years old. . . Kennell-Ellis
Flashes of
Life
Br Th Associated Proas
THEY'RE THE CATS
WATERVL1ET, N. Y. Cat
tails, ornamental marsh plants
previously considered useless,
now have a part in the war ef
fort.
Officials at Watervliet arsenal
report they have found them
more buoyant than kapok and 90
per cent warmer than wool so
they are using them to fill cush
ions of army ordnance amphib
ious jeeps which can be used as
life preservers in case of accidents.
i nn ihim in i.i i ma sua al . uit.ii ' - - '., - i
. v-V
l t K VV ' . t ! J, j
r
I
CONTEST WINNERS
Winners In the baby contest sponsored by Evergreen studios
recently are shown here. They arc Dennis Sanders, 21 months
old, general delivery, Klamath Falls, grand prize; Jay Williams,
of Fort Klamath, S months old, winner in group one; Jeanne
Nelson, 2H years old, winner of group 2; and Lano K. Lambo
of 002 Mitchell street, 3 years old, winner in group 3.
Evergreen studios.
SWEET MESS
LOS ANGELES Thanks to a
woodpecker, aided by a swarm
of bees, Mrs. Helen Sharps is in
a sweet mess.
The woodDecker drilled a hole
in her house. The bees took over
and filled the walls with honey.
Mrs. Sharpe attempted unsuc
cessfully to rout them with a
vacuum cleaner.
Mrs. Sharpe. well stung, says
anyone who can remove the bees
may have tho honey.
Rationing Doesn'i Bother
Smith Family of Kentucky
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 21
(P) Rationing and point-budgeting
may stump and befuddle
most Americans but not tho O.
W. Smiths, a Louisville family
of three. They simply buy no
rationed goods.
As a mutter of fact, the Smiths
never have applied for a ration
book although they aro cntitlod
to three.
"If a man sits down and makes
a list of all tho things that arc
not rationed," says Mr. Smith,
"ho will find ho con get plenty
to cat."
And since introduction of ra
tioning bnck in 1042, Smith, 27,
a powder plant worker, his wife,
Theresa, 28, and their four-year-old
daughter, Evalino, have been
proving il.
A skeptical neighbor reported
them to tho offico of price ad
ministration, Aftor on investigation, OPA
Food Enforcement .Attorney
Fred J. Karcm said:
"I wouldn't believe it until
I saw the proof, but they live
on unrationed foods. They buy
no sugar. We arc convinced
they don't buy anything in the
black market, and wo give them
a clean bill of health."
Mrs. Smith said they were all
well supplied with shoes when
rationing was introduced, but
sinco have bought some un
rationed footwear.
The Smiths had a car but sold
it when gasoline was rationed.
Lakeview to Honor
Anniversary of
Round-Up Events
LAKEVIEW The Lakeview
Round-Up will feature this year
its Silver anniversary, This
year's honorary queen will be
the first in tho history of the
organization, if it is possible to
havo her present for the event;
otherwise tho one whoso reicn
dates back the farthest. . Her
court will consist of the queens
of the Round-Ups down through
the years.
Loan
Declares
Association
Dividends
LAKEVIEW Tho Lakeview
Federal Savings and Loan asso
ciation declared its 10th semi
annual dividend at the rate of
3 per cent per annum. The as
sociation assets are now over
$100,000 consisting almost en
tirely of local investments. The
association has been in exist
ence 11 years and has never had
a mortgage foreclosure.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The state-wide quest for Miss
Oregon is taking shape. Seven
counties have reported thai con
tests are under way with two
having already selected their
candidates for the Miss Oregon
finals. Counties who have re
ported on their contests are
Clatsop, Coos, Douglas, Jackson,
Josephine, Klamath, Lane, Linn
and Marion.
Marion county has selected
Margaret Becker, daughter of
Major Daniel Becker, retired,
as Miss Marion County. Miss
Becker has a well-trained so
prano voice and plays the piano.
From Grants Pass comes
word that Janey Allen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil R,
Allen, and a pianist, has been
named Miss Josephine County
and will be sent to Portland this
fall as candidate for Miss Ore
gon.
Requirements for entry are
ine gu-is do single,- oeiween in
and 28, photogenic and talent
ed. Application for entry here
may be made at the chamber
of commerce starting Monday.
Sprague River
Mrs. H. E. Funk of Nampa,
Ida., has been spending the past
two weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
Don Giles.
Rev. and Mrs. -J, -B. Pettit and
Mrs. Alice Giles were KlamathJ
visitors inursoay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spitzer of
Sprague River and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Quakcnbush spent the
weekend in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Orlin McCumber is
spending this week in Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bear of
Klamath Falls spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Baldwin. The Beards were
en route to Nampa, Ida., to spend
the week with relatives before
moving to Sprague River to
make their home.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter
accompanied by Charlene Story
left Sunday evening for Eugene,
Ore. Mrs. Alexander and daugh
ter will make their home there
with her parents. Charlene will
return after visiting for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Browning and
family moved Wednesday eve
ning to Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Charles Boroughs and
daughter Myrta were business
visitors in Klamath Falls Thurs
day. Irvin Hageman was called to
Idaho by the death ot his father.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hatch and
son have gone to Augusta, Wis.,
where they were called by the
death of her brother by .drowning.
Mrs. F. Niles and daughter
Frankie have been in Klamath
Falls receiving medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White
and children left Saturday for
Sacramento where they will
make their home.
Tommy Decker is home on
medical discharge from the
army.
Pvt. Russel Allphin is here
on furlough visiting his family.
He is stationed in the east.
Mrs. Elzie Casslty and son
have returned home from Klam
ath Valley hospital.
POLICE CRUSOE
CHICAGO This policeman
found a footprint and his man on
Friday to solve a mystery.
A leatner store had been
robbed five times and clue-hunt
ing turned up only an imprint
maac rjy a Dare toot a Dig iooi-
orint that reaulred no micro
scope. Policeman Joseph O Con
nell reasoned that tne tmet naa
taken off his shoes to crawl
along the ledge that led from
the offices open window to a
vacant office.
Police seized a suspect em
ployed in the building. His foot
matched the print and his con
fession m a t c n e a u uonneii s
theory.
Bly
Astronomer, Atheist Not
Synonymous, Says Pruett
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomtr, Gnral Extension
Divlaion, Univ. of Oregon.
From a highly respected cor
respondent comes this query:
How does an astronomer have
any use for the line from Addi
son you quoted at the end of
your recent article on Sun Wor
shippers, The unwearied sun
from day to day does his Cre
ators power display. I prefer
this: The scientist is always ad
vancing; the theist. retreating.'
I like all your articles but this
quotation.'
from another
person comes
DANCE
Saturday Nite
DANCELAND
(Tormorly Bkateland)
SIS Klamath
, Music by . '.
Pappy Gordon'i Oregon Hill Billies
Sponsored by Veterans ot Foreign War
Mrs. Louis Stillwell and two
daughters of Klamath Falls and
Mrs. Jim Stillwell and son of
Los Angeles were visitors last
week at the Fred Stillwell home
at Ivory Pine.
Mrs. P. S. Bridgwater of
Ivory Pine returned home Sun
day from Riverside, Calif.,
where she has been visiting her
daughter and family, Lt. and
Mrs. J. R. Beck and two sons.
Mrs. M. V. McMillan and
Frances McMillan underwent
tonsilectomies Tuesday morning
July 18.
Mrs. Ransom and daughter
Bonnie of Sparks. Nev.. are
visiting at the George Butler
home. Mrs. Ransom and Mrs.
Butler are sisters.
Mrs. Alex Stinson of Nampa,
Ida., returned to her home Fri
day, July 14 after spending
the past three weeks visiting
her daughter, Lois McRoberts
and family at Ivory Pine.
Lenore McMillan of Klamath
Falls spent two days this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross McMillan of Ivory Pine.
Warren Osborn is at Merrill.
Ore., this week. The Osborn
family plan on moving as soon
as they can find a house. They
will be in the garage business
there.
The White Lunch, will open
Monday, July 24 under new
management. It has been closed
the oast six weeks due to poor
health of the former operators.
Klamath Insurance
Agents Honored
Mrs. Eva L. Long and Lynn
Roycroft have been honored by
membership in the 1944 Leaders'
club of the Oregon Mutual Life
Insurance company. Both are
local representatives of the Per
ry H. Walbridge general agency
of Eugene.
Membership in the club Is at
tained by agents who meet their
production quota on a volume
and premium basis. Roycroft has
(judiuieu uil a uuuuib dhsis ana
Mrs. Lone on a single. In pre.
war years they would have at
tended a Leaders club confer
ence at some resort, but for the
duration these conventions have
been discontinued. In recoeni
tion of their outstanding work.
Mrs. Long and Roycroft are be
ing furnished an advanced un
derwriter service.
WFA Sets Prices ,
For Apricots
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21
lP) The war food admin istra
tion (WFA) said today the aver
age growers price for processing
apricots would be a straight
$79 a ton in all states of the
western region except Califor
nia, Oregon and Washington.
WFA's regional office of dis
tribution made the announce
ment to clarify a July 1 release
on racmc Northwest growers
prices wrucn win De used as a
oasis for office of price admin.
istration (OPA) ceiling prices
on ine 1H44 pack.
Chemult
Mrs. Jessup made a trip to
Klamath Falls, last week -and
spent two days.
George Hash Is in the Hill
side hospital in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Hibbard and sons spent
part of last week in Klamath
Falls with her folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellananee
from Orofino, Ida., spent last
week in Chemult on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Hise
and daughter Pauline, spent
part of last week in Chemult
on business. They sold their
place of . business here to Mr.
and Mrs. McLure. .
Heaviest Groan Wood
Red oak is the heaviest green
wood in the United States, ac
cording to the U. S, department
of agriculture. It weighs 64
pounds per cubic foot. The heavi
est airdried wook is hickory.-
ZOE BRUCE
formerly or ih
STAR BSAUTr SHOP
! now aMbllnf
Be Haines At The
Vanity Beauty. Shop
1M N. 7lh Phono MSI
Electrical Storm
Causes Damage
LAKEVIEW An electrical
storm that was accompanied by
heavy rains and winds hit Lake
county Tuesday evening. In
some Darts rains that rearhprl
cloudburst proportions flooded
roaas. some gardens and grain
iieias were damaged.
F remont Repp rts
30 Lightning Fires
LAKEVIEW At Noon Thurs
day 30 fires had been reported
irom various districts on the
Fremont national forest as
result of Tuesday evening's elec
trical storm.
The forest service officials are
expecting additional fire reports
as hideout fires are discovered.
The fires were well scattered
over the forest area.
the remark that among many
people the present writer's al
most worshipful adoration for
this mighty luminary brands
him unmistakably as non-Christian.
He is thus too orthodox or
too paganistic, depending upon
the point of view.
The general purpose of tho
lines from Addison was to mako
clear to readers and to the radio
audience that in spite of Intense
admiration for the glorious lord
oi day. there was no intention
to stop there and give ultimata
worship to anything material.
Astronomer and atheist aro .
not synonymous terms. To many
sky students the contemplation
of the mighty and orderly uni
verse Brings thoughts Just tho
opposite of atheism.
An interesting story is told of
the versatile American, Benja
min Franklin, when he was on
a diplomatic mission to the gov
ernment of France. One day
when making a social call on a
noted French atheist, the con
versation drifted to weighty
philosophical topics. Said the
Frenchman, "I have studied the
problems of the immense uni
verse all my life. I have consid
ered causes and effects, origins
and operations from every possi
ble angle, i iinauy see cieariy
that no mind or intelligence is
needed for the beginnings or
workings of the system. All of
this vastness just happened."
A few days later in his own
quarters Franklin, partly to
amuse himself, constructed a lit
tle device he had previously con
sidered a model of the solar
system. A large ball in the cen
ter was the sun. Arranged at tne
ends of rods at various distances
from the sun were the planets.
These were so attached to gears
that when a handle was turned.
each planet encircled the sun in
its proportionate time, rnus tne
earth went around 12 times
while the more distant Jupiter
made one revolution.
Sometime later the French
man returned the call. Soon he
asked, "What is that little ma
chine on the shelf yonder?"
Franklin gladly tooK lt down
and explained fully its purpose;
how the sizes of the planets had
been varied and how the gear
ratios had been carefully calcu
lated so the revolution periods
would be .proportionately cor
rect. The Frenchman was- de
lighted with it. "You have cer
tainly fixed up a most ingenious
and clever planetarium. I admire
your ability. Evidently deep
thought and planning were re
quired for its construction.
"Oh, no," replied the Ameri
can nonchalantly, "it just hap
pened." :
Flc
owers
Flower Shop ",
724' Pin Ph. 5560
Notice,
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1
win r
Open For Business
Monday, July 24
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