Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 18, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 18, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON nUKK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM SPLIT Meneilnj Editor Catered wcocd daie matter at the poetoffice 4 Klamath rails, or,, oa Aiupm w, two, unaar Maxcn . 18TB act of coacreee. A temporal? combination of th Craninj Barald and the Klamatb Ntwa. Published aver? afternoon axcapt Sunday at Esplanada and Pin treats, Klamatb Falls, Oregon, by tha Barald Publishing Co. and tha Niwi Publishing Company. By carrier - By carrtar - Outside Klamath. SUBSCRIPTION RATESt .month ioc By mall .6 months U.23 ear so. on Modoo Siskiyou counties year fT.OO yeai 17.50 By mall baxa Mam bar. Asaociatad Praai Mtmbar Audit Bureau Circulation News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 An extraordlntry public interest in the post-war compul eory military training plan has been evident in mail reaction to my suggestion August 31 that other more democratic means of raising and maintaining the needed army might be found. People generally appear to be thinking and searching for a plan, as indeed is the war department. There General Marshall has amended or ex panded War Secretary Stim son's simple youth draft pro position with a hunt for a pro gram to build the post-war defense on a small standing army with a citizen reserve. if MALLON Marshall is unusually sensible and practical in his approaches to these problems (to wit the excellent demobilization point system) but he also wants to draft the youths through com pulsion for a year of training. The army bills in congress call for taking the youngster at 17 or upon graduation from high school. Officers in charge say they want all youths drawn in, rich and poor, prospective clergymen, doctors, lawyers, technicians as well as poets. They think that by taking in everyone, under compulsion, they are following the democratic way. They are not. The compulsory draft is the theory of regi mentation, dictatorships, totalitarianism. The voluntary inducement .system is the democratic , theory, and it always has proved more efficient when intelligently directed. Sheepish Army THE army seems a little sheepish on this : point. Slyly, it shies away from the title "compulsory military training" to describe the plan, and calls it "universal military training." It is not to be universal. But it is compulsory. These military statesmen are just beginning to get into the problem. They know European nations, with their deficient manpower, have long required a year in the army for youths. They have just jumped" thoughtlessly (in my opinion) to the conclusion that this is the only way to get what they want What they want and what we need is an army. It must be a sufficient and efficient army, capable of defending the country, else we might as well not have one; It seems to me we have been doing it some what in General Marshall's way all along, and taif has not proved satisfactory. We had a small armjv (74,000 at the start of the war) and a citizens reserve (the National Guard). In effect we had nothing. x, The fmy was not adetiuate or efficient. The National Guard was a drill unit for parades (and a month in summer camp.) Both together uciciiu ,ong jsiana against an foot soldier is not so often a fighter a police man. Ha mostly goes to the place led by the highly skilled gunner, artillery engineer, plan combat pilot, tank driver for the last lighting. Complex Cohesion THE poini that war today is a complex co hesion of all. the highly skilled scientific techniques needs no proof. A year in the army to make a soldier may have been all right in Napoleon's day when a man had only to learn how to shoot a musket accurately, drill forma tions, etc., but not today (and not 17-year-olds either then or now). Not only are the combat men now long-trained technicians, but so are the equally important men in radio communications,, engineering, bridge construction, and practically every line. There were 1,081,852 males 17 years old in the United States in 1940. If all these had spent a year in the army, would they be what we must have or contribute materially to it? Do not these skilled technicians require more than a year of application and more maturity than 17. in ira years you wouia nave worn them force nearly as large as the military force we have in the field, but would they be an effi cient army? Would you not have to build the army with other means? For war your 17-year- uiu iowim wouia nave 10 oe trained all over Why they would be worse than the National Guard, only perhaps not as large when the unadaptables were weeded out. In short, a year m the army at 17 can be little more than a physical culture course, and is not material to the raising or maintaining of a defensive army. It will take me two columns to complete my demonstration so I will have another on this subject tomorrow. SIDE GLANCES The War Today Br J. M. ROBERTS JR. (Substituting for DeWirt MaeKeniU) NEW reports from the western front that the allies expect a street-by-street defense of German cities and widespread guerrilla warfare vc mereiy m nignngnt a situation which has been m the wind all the while and which is not entirely displeasing. Every hope of any sort of lasting peace de- u.oi.uo mm uermany De thoroughly whipped on the field of battle, and that it shall be done under the very eyes of her people all her peo tle. Bombing is too impersonal. But millions of frenchmen, Americans, Poles, Britishers, Rus- eu, uzeens, ureeKs. Italians, Norwegians, some Japanese men from every race, march ing through Germany, wiping out her army, burning the nests of snipers, hanging war crim inals, may impress enough Germans to do some good. It is a lesson they have been needing for a hundred years that their habit of following any grandiose-talking warrior can lead them only to destruction, now and forever The Price THAT the war in Europe soon will be reduced to just this sort of rat-hole cleaning-out seems obvious. If it seems heartless to favor such, as against an immediate German surren der which would save many lives, you need only the answers of the men who must do the job that they had rather pay the price now than to feel that their sons must go through what they have gone through. . The landing of a great airborne army behind the Germans in Holland emphasizes the pres sure against the reich from all sides. Where vi few months ago she was losing men ' by the hundreds, she now loses them hv th .n. of thousands. Her position has become much ime inose wnn which we have become so famil "Just what I predicted! Here's an automatic arithmelio machine that docs everything why should I go on mak ing a fool of myself studying those miserable fractions?" Market Quotations NEW YORK. Sept. l-(AP-SaUerad favorites operated on tha uwlde In to day a stock market but many leaders jacked the necessary bidding furl. The allied sweep in Germany and Hol land again proved a handicap for In vestment contingents wntch felt that neutral territory msrketwiie was pre ferable in view of a possible quick COllaPSa Of the nail With rscnnvirilmi apprehension revived at home. Soma potential purchasers also held aloof to await more definite rhi t th. November election. Peace and war stocks were equally neglected although selected aviations, which had dawdled most of mw pirena-inenea lowara tna close. Closlne ouotatloni: Am Car & rdy 39 Am Tel & Tel .....lflla Anaconda Calif ... Packing .. , J7i iett to heavy sailing during tha liquidat ing movement last week, wera strong. Commission houses absorbed most offer ings, especially December wheat, and short hurried to cover. Some of the buying apparently was for commercial Interests. A feature In all pita was evening up of market positions In preparation for the close of trading In September con tract on Friday. After that data open contracts must be settled on or before tha last of the month by delivery of the actual grain. With traders switching from (ho Sep tember to the deferred deliveries, the December and May contract. In all grains were up sharply. At the finish wheat was 1 to J;c higher than Saturday's clc. September at.opifc. Corn was unchanged-to c high er, December ai.0S. Oat were up to c, September 0V. Rye was c lower to S hlrfher. September- MNc Barley was He to St'e higher, Septem ber 1.06V. W SUITES BIG PARTY FOR OVERSEAS IN Seven hundred servicemen who navo seen duty beyond the con tinenlul limits of the United States will bo eiitcrla ned it party lilven for them bv the loca Veteran of Forclsn Wars. Tlmrs. flay night in the high school audi lorium at o o ciock. The men will be from tlin Klamath Marine Barracks, the Klamath naval air station, and men home on leave tire ulo in vited. Those wish lis to brlna their wives are asked to maka reservations ror them. Two meda j will be nreaentod during the evening, one to a local man who has done an ontstand. inn 10b in the community, and one to a mother with seven sons in mo service. State Commander Pitta Fred rickson will also bo nrcsent. A program will be given by the VFW. with vocal and in. strumental music featured. Mrs. tve uenson will present students irora ner ciancins c iu and will also present Nancy and i-ncDe swen ot Mcdford, acconv pushed munlciana. AH members of the VFW and me auxiliary are asked to atlend. Refreshment will hit umni later In the evening by the ladles vi mo auxiliary. F raw id ANNUAL RECEPTION Comm'nw'lth & (-urua-wrlint ueneral Electric General Motor, Gt Nor By pfd IlllinoU Cntral . Inl Harvciler Kenntcott Lockheed Lonir-Bell "A" - Montgomery Ward Naih-Kelv N V Central Northern Pacific Pae Gaa tt CI Packard Motor m Fenna n R Sou Republic Steel . Richfield Oil 7. Sean Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands ftunfhlne Mfnlnv TranvAmeHca . union on caiir .. t'nn Pacific 11 S" Steel Warner Picture, 1 i JT, n avi 31 1-, ion soi lan " 23 3.1 S4 ; lTi aV. 4 t H IO.114 . ''. iir, vading foe. That system will have to be de elarerl nrtKnleto .mi - . . But will compulsory military tramiml rl ,. m C ?ac.lfic island- Her force" hv job? I think a fair! obTectivTanaSsif of t wf" F", the beache' our men re facts will show that i ' will not anri ?f,v, ba"ering at her last prepared positions. Soon more that it is not even Important or Wm? the "?anza? charges" to mark the " to the job. . important or material of Hitler's suicidal career. If they are to take Armies today are built on faiimw.-. ' f.1,,. ,, e l. e .?y" . 311 tbe village "herren. . .-..a. .me ran, so mucn tne Detter. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) conditions that had nPPil tiro. dued in Europe bv the parlior centuries of the industrial rev olution. They more or less accepted euuuiB as a necessary part of in. e VF of the West want In- ' austry. ... We NEED industrv Our basic economy up to now has been a raw material economy wmi.li is anoiner way 01 say ing that it has been a sort of "aaftn i- economy. We produce wie raw materials and ship them back to the Eas tn hp fahritc) into finished products of our moaern civilization. These fin ished products are then shipped back to us. In the exchange, we lose too much of the intermediate pay roll. This lost intermediate pay- iiaa iiKia jacK seriously tne ucveiupmem oi.tne west. e VnE are determined to put an " end to this exchange in which we have been greviously robbed. We are determined to have an industrial system OF tUK own, and we think we aee in the industrial development that has come to us as a part. of the war the way to get it. But we are equally determined that when we get it we shall not accept along with it the slum system and the smudgy, depress ing, mentally restrictive mill town system that has cursed the East. TTE don't HAVE TO. " Our industrial wheels are turned- not by steam that is made by burning coal with its attendant nuisance of soot-laden I smoke but by the white coal that comes down from the clear streams of our mountains. ; Electric power is CLEAN. Besides, we have a different tradition the tradition of the wide open spaces. We can see no sense in jamming people to gether in crowded slums when just beyond we have all outdoors to draw on and automobiles and good roads to get back and forth on. There are no slums now in even the most industrialized areas of our most industrialized Western cities. It is a practical certainty that there never will be. . e THE wide open spaces have A left their mark on us. They have affected our thinking. We're never eoine to think in slum terms. Receipts At Ram Sale Decrease LAKE VIEW The Southern Oregon ram sale held at Lake view Thursday was below that ot 1943 in gross recemts but the average of $35.90 a head was better than last year's aver age of $33.82. Gross recpintu for wis year s sale were $6,139.50. There were approximately zuu rams, witn all rams selling except two pens ol Hampshires. Pupil Increase Noted In Lakeview LAKEVIEW Enrollment the Lakeview public school sys tem reacnea a total of 783 on the first of the 1944-45 school term as compared with as en rollment of 688 at the close of tne 1943-44 term in May. Two new teachpri: have hpn signed, but the school system is still short four teachers. rA Gem of Thought From Idella's- Thar was a drlva-In operator named McL.ir who hamburgers wera famous far and near. If you remarked they wera ivMll He would yell, what tha h 1 Do you think I'd give you a bum staert Mustard, Relish and the Napkins AT IDELLA'S -What A Qal!- Phoua (486 4846 8. 6th Workers Asked to Register For Spud Harvest Hers Persons interested in potato picking or other work connect ed with the potato harvest are asuea to register at the farm labor emnlovment nffir imme diately as the potato harvest is starting. There have been some calls already for potato pickers and it is expected that many more wm come in next week as result of the' recent frosts. : The . farm labor office is at iio aoutn sixth. Dale Chosen Realty Officer R. C. Dale, Klamath Falls' realtor, was named second vice president ot tne Oregon associa tion of real estate boarHc at on election held September 18, at Gearhart. President is E H. i-eterson, Eugene. The 202 delegates' closed the iutn annual conference Saturday by adopting resolutions urging that the federal housing admin istration be divorced from the national housing agency -and mat me latter ne disbanded. Sa lem delegates bid for the .1945 convention. Heberling to Die For Sex-Slaying SEATTLE Sem 18 UP '..A. ward Heberline. marrlprl hlr,. yard worker today was senten ced to be hanged December 8 for the sex-slavine of hi. 14. year-old neighbor, Harriet Louise Lindstrom. fnrmcrlv rkt uuaiiu, xia., in . ner neoroom last July. The -body was found by her IHOtner. mre. uarl I,1nrletiAm Heberling pleaded mental Irre sponsibility but submitted no evidence. . : . . Potatoes WEATHER n4iT. fealember IT. !( Max. Mln. Precln uene . a M .n Klamath rail! S3 30 .00 MedfoH ...... ...... A3 40 .no North Rend M M .00 Portland fw 4.1 .oo nana . an San FranclfCO , Seattle .....T 3T 4S 41 CHICAGO. Sent. 18 fAPl-lWTAl Potatoea. arrlvala 173: on track 34: total U. S. ahlpmenta Saturday. 87: Sunday 23: luppllea moderate; demand light on account of Jewliih holiday; market Marty: Colorado Lone Whit U. 8. No. 1. 83.38: Mlnneiota and North Dakota bus TrlumDha: commerelali. S2.oo-3.30: U. S. No. 1 wanned. 82 84.2.SS: CoMiler commercial S2.I0-2.40: W aconiln Ch pewaa. U. 8. No. 1, 83.00-3.10; Cobbler! SZ.9U-J.DO. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Or.. Sent 1 fAPi (WFAt Cattle suable 2.900.. total 2.6O0. holdover 150: calves salable and total 490. holdover SO: market uneven; beef cows tatriy active, itrontf to 39 cents higher; steers, heifers and dairy tvoe cows rather slow, generally steady; common-medium aTade steers 9.30 13.23: one load medium-good grade 914.00: two loads held higher; eommon- meoium neuers sa.00-10.70; odd heads J.o: medium-good beef cows mostlv xa.nn.io.oo: rew good voung cows fio.zs 10.78 fanners and cutters Urgtv $4.00. 5: fat dairy tyoe cowi to JM.M and above: common-good huiln 7.0n.o on-rood-choice waler i?nO.-w; 914,00- reii caiv? HTrnnr at i7.5 Mwn. Hogs salable 1.800. total 3.150; market active, atead-v; eood-'hrtlr. lh. ia.7s: 241-3M ibe.-au 00.1.1.00: 140-ito lbs. 13.S0.1 Sn- mnA uim ' at .t.vi j.ao; rew rnoice feeder ni Hi.T.no; one lot Sll.?.1.: emtd sinoo. 50: light wfht H11.Q0. HUeO PAIS hi l.HVI. tnm1 9TVI over l.i5: voorf-eholce lam wk at larg-ily X12.00: few ,u ai .i good sh rn iambs 10.m-ii.oo; 1 iea s'ow. few si weak at 7 M 10.00. culls down tn ea ftrt. M.nv .....u deluding sverl dvVi hrn ". Umh tn fedi- flesh: fe' "")d vtit M.Oft-JWt: wet aa.OO: common. medium $1.50-2.50. ath' hni ftrton: nfai. n bv. .cii, fullv steady: romoT- "arnre -t... on4 end rtl "Ift.lAA Wm w mm. werhta vr "41 1K a .- Hnife nwi 4.on w w.dlum to Ch'''' 120-10 1h iT&o.i.t V 'aian' rati- is.-We uma. -.1. We catv 1.JUV; totl 9 (w. ...ut.. mmwm nd vsar)n rnerilv ?5 fnt 'gher. Jnnrartrtig 4ft rnim im rn wioitfiim t fo rrad? hHdd rfiot .timuiatnr I !"-,'.: .. ttur na ntrnnt tn 7 r- h'tdie iInv wak: ahoiif tn 1trf- nv,(tpn jfeerti 1ffOn.tg,nOr fnn t1n W.. v.i 1t,9K' tlfftri rpai KtrBl ei"M ""wn Triy wetnn Tfn- ' 4m at am. rttr 9t i)rwn: bi v arw U down; mm. $in?1-ifl00. iT tpMn 9 rtftftr b m. -tot enon'h dont mr1' tn jrnWIli mr ktr sratfed mal lot" 'nd awd 'e nr'n" 'wm. t iat !. 14. nn; mnit Wdi gu.nn.14.9f,. it hiii hM M.M r sltriv hrtvf; avin trnrr nr hnr Qf above IS. 00 for good and rhofee Vlnd. Courthouse Records COMPLAINT FfLCD Mildred U Petty versus Lvle t. Petty. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and In human treatment. Couple married In Medford. February 30. 131. Plaintiff asks euatody of two minor children. T. O. Small, attorney for DUintlff. . OBITUARY THOMAS PABKER MICKAKL Thomas Parker Michael, a pioneer resident of the Dalrv district, pasted away at the family home, three miles norths it of Dairy- Sunday, September 17. at 7:03 a. m.. having been In poor health for the past eight years. He was n native 01 uanvuie. inn., age 71 veara, 1 monin. 30 cay ana fame 10 trie Kitnv ath country In 1S8T. havlntr riMi in the Dairy district for the past 07 years where he was well known as a farmer and stock man. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife. Sarah Michael; one son Marvin Michael f Delrrr four aaujrmrri, wirs. nea catkin. paitiv. vre.. -vir. jm won. nednng. .CHf., Mrs. B. M. Welch. 8-aru Rf. Ore. and Mrs. P. Hfiir. Kimath Falts: alio one protner. A. U Mlcha). rrewaer. ore.; two ifr. nt-. Mtr Pter n. Orrutt. Calif.. Mn, H. H. Wood Huntlnrton Beach. Cillf inri tmn rmnA. oildcen. The rmlns ai in the care of the TEarl WhltlocV rinera1 Home where fr1nd mav rn, n-nt funeral service! are being made to- oay. VITAL STATISTICS WOODAltD Born at Klamath Valley noiDitai, Kiamatn reus. Ore., on Ben mbr 17. 1M4, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. woooam. ajji iowell. a boy. Weight; o pounas ounces. MACK Bnrn Klamath Valle" hntni. tel. Klamath Fan. Ore., nn flntm. her 17. 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles macw. mw. ixiwaii, a. gin. weight: pounds 14 ounces. MABTW Born at Klamath Valley nowpuxi. amain rana. tire., on esentem lw 17. 1044. in Mr. and Mrs. C-H M. martin. w Aitamont, a boy. Weight! v pounas e ounces. FUNERAL THOMAS lARKr MICHAF.r. Funeral services for the late Thomas Parker Michael, pioneer resident of the Dairy district, will be held In the ehapel of the Earl WWtlock Funeral Home. Pine Street at Sixth, Wednei- cay, Bepiemoer to. at 1:30 p. m. with the nw. x.uier v. nayncs. or tne community- Canrrntlnnal hnt-fh nii. Concluding services and Interment ' nu tmmuy pioi at tne Bonanza ceme- LEGAL NOTICES T THI do FALSE TEETH Reek, Slid or Slip? h8J7J,T?' B Improved powder to 5. "Pnixlod on upper or lower olatee. noioa niai tMtii moro firmly in place. n 1 Do not allde, ills or rock. Pty tait er feellnj '"oe cnon-aeiai. Dan not our. Checki "p,t odor" (denture ttmi1 'ASIJWTH at any drug WHEAT m CHTCAOO. Hepf. ig fAP. nraln future markets turned firm after an unsettled onenlng todav. then con. tlnuid to advene through meet f a eit trading session. me nererrea aeiivenes or wneat, sun- StlMMAWI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O! STATE OF OREGON FOR THE CLARA HOCGARD, Plaintiff, vs. KUGO irnruiAim rtar.M4... . TO: Hum WnmmrA rvr.r.4. n4 iSIHE NAME Or THE STATE OF 2SSS; 0BMTINO: You are harebj ITrr . . j "k". en.wer ine com J .!?.' J""1.. lnt you In the above enlltled ault and court on or before October 0. 11)44. and If you fall to to .fiiVi 1 .1. "wer. xor want thereof. ..... isiiiiiii will I apply to the Court for a ior in ner complaint Allen Adding Machines . Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters Desks - Chairs Riles ror these hird-to-gt items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 80. 9th Klemeth rails the relief nrayeit to-wlt: A divorce from you upon the trounda ot Deiertlon for period of more than one year. Thla lummoni la icrved upon you by publication nurauant to an order of the Honorable David R. Vandenber. Judle of the ahove-entllled Court, aeld order beln dated September 8. 1M4. and by publication thereof once a week for four coniecutlve and aucceinlve weeki. The date of the flrat publication la September 11. 1044. and the date ol the laat publication la October 0. 1044. . W. IAMAR TOWNSEND Attorney for Plaintiff 314 Wllllta Bulldlnf Klamath r.11. n.I S llOH-M: O. .No. 172. Rshre Rsttors M0HTHLY rtr.lALE PAIf J BotToiit, "drKel out" rmllnnJ fiibUn,ci2iVnc."0.B1 1rlodio ST at once try Lvdla C. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compmind JfSlW.'r ,ot "men help, no IYDM E. PINHMM'S tmmXml i The freshmen Initiation rnd. cd Frldny nluht when the KUHS (roth held a rccontlon .In the high chool auditorium fol lowed by an hour of dancing. Bob McLcnn. student b o d v president, introduced the nnwlv elected freshman class presi dent, Mary Lou Cnae, along witn oincr cin.is onicers. Fred Southwell was the speaker representing freshman parents. An invitation to the parents to Join the Parents and Patrons club was offered by Mrs. Charles Selby. The musical part of the pro gram was started off with a solo by alngcr Alyce Wellsfol. lowed by a cello solo by John Best. . . John Epley's dance orchestra started off the frosh dance which followed tho reception. - Refreshments were icrved to the parents in the cofotorla. Funeral Scheduled For Boeing Chief SEATTLE, Sept. 18 (ft Fu neral services will be held nt the First Baptist church at 2:30 S. m. tomorrow for Philip G. ohnson, 49, president of the Boeing Aircraft Co., who died of apoplexy at Wichita, Kans., last wcck. Honorary Dallbearcrs will In. elude V. E. Boeing, Governor L.angue, col. Erik Nelson, round tho world flyer; Brig. Gen. K. B. Wolfe and Rear Adm. A. A. Montgomery. C. L. Egtvcdt, chairman of the com pany which Johnson headed, win neaa, tne active pallbearers Lois Stewart Back on Job Lois Stewart, Klamath news paper woman, was back on her job at The Herald and News to- aay attcr a leave of absence for (ne summer. Mrs. Stewart has handler! news beat for the paper for sev eral years, and is one of Oregon's Di-si-Known newspaper women. PERSHING BETTER WASHINGTON. Sent. 1 A IIP, General John J. Pershing, ill for several days, "shows further improvement, the war riennrt. mcnt reported today. Tho 84-year-old general of the armies Is at the army medical center hero, where he makes his home. FARMER KILLED WOODBURN. Sent in rm Perry W. Mayes, 67, Woodburn farmer, was killed near hero yesterday when a Southern Pa cific passenger train struck his truck. , ,yC-iR'K . Tree. .Rdttee,iaW ' fill... "" . Clifford P. Row, lournillam and English Instructor at KUHS, has been offered tha ioo oi journalism proltiior at aclflc university in Foreet Orovo. Ha haa lubmltted hi. reiignetlon from his present po sition to the school board and it will be acted upon later this monin. SPUDP L TING HELD If it's a "frozen" artlclo vnn need, advertise for a used one In the classified. E AT TULELAKE TULELAKE Miidiie-Tulnlnkr. Farm Center member nioetlnv for tho first session of tho full anci a politick supper lust week, heard a number of local m-ob- cms Ironed out. heard a Hlaem. slon of the rapidly changing la bor tiltuallon and went on record as favoring u potato harvest va cation for tho Curr district to penult students to hclu In the potato harvest. With the nrmy having cleared the roud leading into the pro posed dump ground to be iwed by residents of tho Carr com munity, it was reported that the site will soon bo ready for use, that signs will be placed en route to tho ground and that no refuse should be dumped else where than tho designated spot. Thomas Brlles. Alturn will visit tho community here as soon as tho water level lowers to per mit work on tho weed control program, one of tho major proj ects of the center. The report on future nlans were made hv two members of tho wend ennJ uroi committee, Marvin Thomas ana Lester Vernon. Five hundred of the 1000 Mexicans promised for this lo cality were expected to arrive September 18 by train and a pos sible 673 German prisoners of war will tlso bo available White transient help continues in nr. rive, and tho situation scorns to bo some what belter than wiu anticipated earlier In tho season. Mexicans will be housed adja cent to the white transient camp and the prisoners of war In the city park In Tulclake and the CCC camp on the west side. i Some adjustment may bo nec essary In picking wages where fields nrc heavily weeded, it was suggested, and committees in each community will bo appoint ed to check on dissatisfaction and to pass on any bonuses agreed upon between tho grow ers and pickers. It was announced that the next meeting of the Homestead Community club will be held v.1 llnrri n . leucller nl If iV.0. !""!" mate , HI f orest GrnC. XK ulihJ Stasis ""Hill. IIH (J lnuWcontiutk, runi vT,. "" WUIsfiS and their saMfiiJ i en d.. ."t "u ruiin cen. w wHi et Grovo. . n"1'' Ion In iS 0Kl.miJ Orepn, w, ' 0,nhW"S iih.cl,oTh?.Urn'll'V Hon, the KUHS dZN Prlio l lu,t v?J.'?id conlo.t. and J,.. .'.?'W otitstandinB hl.k .2P Iho .1-,. - "noo Ms. ... t1I.(,,T. Active I. . Ions. Row, U wKJS Klamath CJJ""1 .'M sociation snd h. .ilrf1 1 .pol.,.?dlo..?hM teachers' orgsnlu Foils police" 'J-1. H n...... ....,c was ttraniiauj J Iflc university I- M ccived his M. A. from tM verslly f Oregon M stiidenia nblv enL.J7.J prcclatlon felt for KlrJ years on tho KUHSfiiSJ Frldny afternoon s.ni..u.J the n...ll.. u. .".l 0 clock. Glndva H.rfi.J extension acent wh -..5 cnlly Injured in in lutaj . . ; "ioihiu in .jerui 10 DC prewnL The i '.i ior OllCUISIOn nl Shoes." Mrs. Cheitec Ml. ..i J Lester Vernon ur. i 3 rtt iU. .... . w I'M.ui, U U10 POIIUCK. Hani Norland Ault Innml rnon soso, Comng! FRANKIE MASTERS Wed., Sept. 27 DANCE WED. NIGHT ARMORY Muilt by Baldy's Banc Fsarurinl MARY MAHONFf 'PAUL SWIGART Peptl.Cola Company, long hland C(f. . f. Franehlied Bottl.r: Klamath Falls Pspil-Coli iBoimw We Cater to Banquets New Roosevelt Club Under New Management Featuring MsrehsnN Lunch -J Mat,R The MELODY TRIO Starring FAYE WILSON uTJLlTmi Frank O'Connell Piano riNEBT or, CHICKEK & STEAK DINNERS Hayden Simpson VCrller ol thoia aon hit". "Sweater CtlrJ' "Saucer Eyea,1 tto. . Trombone Lsi MM'r lbs Open Every Night . ... rtf Line.