PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HANK JINKlNt
sailor
MALCOLM rputt
Managing Editor
' htfarad aa aocond claaa maltar at tha pnatoffica .4 Klamath
laUaTOrfc. ! Auu"MRl,,1TOn"r Cl CM1r"'
k tanworai oombtnatlon of tha (vanlni Harald ana tha
tlaiuMiNewa. PublUhaO avary attarnocm axc.pt Sunday
ftlanada and Plna atmie. Klamath FalU. Orator,. By tha
i g?u"lS Co. and tha N a . Put.ll.hmg Company.
! " SUBSCKIKUON RATES, "
It carrier monin 13o By mall month, JJ
K c.rt" y-.r T 50 By mail vaar .;
PtSST KlanTEaa Modoc SUMrou coun'la. yar VM
P-S?rv Member Audit
J-.li!.? Riimiu Circulation
Member.
AKociatad Preae
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
OCCUPANCY experience with the Klamath
housing project has been exceptionally
satisfactory to federal housing officials, wo
1 gather from their comments m recent confer-
. snces and conversations,
I The 55 stop-gap" trailer
', units have been filled from the
time they were installed, and
', there is a waiting list for the
1 row houses which are to be
1 occupied this week.
' This 100 per cent occupancy
I contrasts with experience in
Dther towns, where full occu
pancy is reportedly a rare
thing. At Roseburg and Slither
lin, for instance, the housing
units have never been quite
filled up.
The experience here is due, of course, to the
fact that there is a serious housing shortage
here, and also that only a modest-sized building
-program has thus far been undertaken.
What has happened is definite proof that
every local representation made to housing
authorities about the shortage here was true.
: There is now in evidence a definite disposition
on the part of housing officials, including the
military, to develop more facilities at Klamath
Falls to help take care of the load. The sooner
this is done the better, of course.
a a ,
Be Careful of Conclusions
A FIRST-HAND view at recreational and
entertainment activities on a Saturday
night here was obtained by this writer last
weekend, in making the rounds in company
with an official navy party.
We went to the two big dances in town and
the dance at Dorris, to the bars, military clubs,
and other spots where the service men gather
for fun while on liberty.
Our general impression of the crowds wo
saw was most favorable. We saw a great many
young people, and some oldsters, having a good
time, and for the most part everything was
orderly and in good spirit.
We know, of course, that there have been
a few incidents of an unpleasant nature, and
there are going to be more, with so large a
number of people in town on these nights. As
these things occur, we hope local people k:ep
the .proper perspective. These incidents involve
only a tiny minority of the service men and the
civilians. To draw a lot of hair-raising con
clusions from them is simply not justified by
the situation as it now stands, for the vast
majority of the service men and the civilians
who are out st the pleasure spots in the eve
nings take their fun in stride and behave themselves.
News Behind the News
.': By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 A California uni
versity professor made a speech at Cleve
land last week saying truly that "claims of
superiority for people bsed on racial purity"
are 'jiologicai rote.
That Is no news. It his often been stressed.
He was speaking a post mortem on the politics
Hitler played in Germany trying to build up
the notion that the Nordics are a "pure strain"
and therefore greater as a race, just to get them
to fight harder for him and his cause. His tactics
deceived few.
The victorious march of our armies on Berlin
is sufficient current proof to the unthinking of
what reasonable men have long known about
the "superiority" of the Germans.
But docs this make us biologically superior?
The Russians also arc driving upon Berlin and
have gone a greater distance.
In truth, these developments reflect the activ
ity, energy, skill and production of our winning
nations. They have nothing to do with biology.
Yet in this constant reiteration of simple
biology truths, among speakers who get in the
daily news, I have seen no one point out that
thero are certain differences, certain superiori
ties among nations as well as among men.
The Germans made a pretty good grade of
steel before the war. They showed exceptional
skill and energy in contriving 'and fighting this
war. Some of their philosophers are popular in
this country and indeed in Russia (Mr. Karl
Marx, for one).
a a a ,
Mind-made Blunders
(HAVE heard people attribute these successes
to "the German mind." But it was the Ger
man mind which made the biggest blunders of
the last twenty years now leading to their de
struction. What then makes a nation, a race or a people
superior? Well, obviously there are differences
of superiority between people. .
In this country, for instance, the Declaration
of Independence said all are created free and
equal before law, but it is an acknowledged
fact that no two people are precisely equal. In
all the history of the world in any country, no
two persons existed who had precisely the same
personality or were exactly equal in mentality,
ability; energy.
Some like to work, some don't. Some chea
some do not. Even twins differ essentially in
their beings. The natural endowment of men
at birth is variously influenced by their experi
ences in life.
These then are the standards by which men
judge each other as superior or inferior, the
natural standards of ability evident in them
selves. Exactly the same differences exist in
nations as in men. When the average individual
ability is high, the people or nations are obvi
ously superior.
Speeches Needed
IT seems to me, therefore, someone ought to
be making speeches stressing the need for
higher intellectual standards in the country, the
need of developing better workmanship, inspir
ing greater ability, promoting greater individual
and national energy. '
That is the only way we can keep our nation,
superior in the post-war world. Armaments
alone will not do it. Someone will always come
along with a better gun, unless we maintain a
superior ability to create one.
That force of higher practicalism must al
ways be behind our armaments, as well as our
lives.
This whole question of national and race con
flict has become involved in such stressing of
tolerance needful stressing that the people
who read the front pages and listen to speeches
may have forgotten the visible, inspirational and
intellectual standards which do really guide
men. Tolerance does not mean tolerance of
sloth or chicanery for instance.
The rcsponsibilty for perpetuating our his
toric idealism rests on leadership because the
people will do no better than their leaders. No
matter what their constitution, their attitude to
wards tolerance and equality, their arms or
whatever else, they will be no more superior
than their standards. I would like to read some
speeches about that.
FUTURES FIRM
WHEAT PRICES
PORTLAND, Sept. 25 IIP)
Midwest rdvances in wheat fu
tures prices firmed Portland
prices during the past week, the
war food administration report
ed today.
There was little or no improve
ment in local cash wheat de
mand. Prices on ordinary classes
were up one and a half to two
and a half cents a bushel com
pared with a week ago. Flour
business continued to be slow,
and mills held their demands to
special quality lots, mostly pro
tein hard whites and hard red
winters.
Demand from midwest buyers
continued to be generally lack
ing and California buying was
moderate. Seed wheat inquiry
has not been urgent.
Receipts at Puget Sound and
Columbia river terminals were
about 800 cars, of which Port
land had 315. These receipts
continued to represent mcstly
movement of CCC wheat and
grain for storage in order to
qualify under the price support
program.
Harvesting of spring wheat is
aim -t completed in the north
west. The soil is mostly too dry
for fall seeding In Oregon pro
ducing areas.
Some tribes in Ethiopia, Af
rica, like their steaks raw, and
cut them from living cows.
Classified Ads Bring Results
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
No. 683 S V.
IN THE CIRCUIT COUPT Or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
HECTOR DeBAETS, Plaintiff,
vs.
ETHEL DeBAETS and FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF KLAMATH FALLS, a corporation.
Defendants.
TO: Ethel DeBaets, defendant above
named.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the aniwer and croM
corr.pl unt filed against you by defend
ant. First Federal Saving jmd Loan As
sociation, in the above entitled suit on
or before the expiration of four weeks
from September 11. 1944. which Is the
date of first publication of this summon
and, if you fail to answer, for want
thereof, the Mid defendant, First Fed
eral Savin fs and Loan Association, will
apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in its said answer and cross com
plaint against you herein, to-wit: That
plaintiff. Hector OeBaets. and defendant,
Ethel DeBaets, be rcauired to interplead
toKcther concerning their claims to the
contents of Safety Deposit Box No. 731
located in the vault of defendant. First
Federal Savins and Loan Asioeiatlon
of Klamaih ralli. at Klamath Ftlls, Ore
gon, which said box has been openeu
by order of the above entitled Court,
and the said contents being described
as follows, to-wit: United Slate savings
bonds of maturity value $050. 00 Issued
payable to said Hector DeBaets or Ethel
DeBaets: 1 United States bond, maturity
value $2Ji.0O. isnued payable to Jai:k
DeBaets; 1 United States saving bond,
maturity value $ 2S.no, issued to Jack
DeBaets or Ethel DeBaets; aleo, visa or
passport of Hector DeBaets; marriage
certificate from Holland first wife. Caro
lina: police judge receipt issued 72839;
warranty amendment endorsement auto
ins. Pacific Indemnity Co.: receipt No.
IM77 Balslger Motor Co. dated July 3.
Ifjrw; regis! ration certificate for draft;
policy Equitable Ltfe Assurance Co..
No. 2H40A KF 78 .Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber Co. with rider thereto: conv of re.
celpuj No. 7597. 78M, 7SW. 7690. lfS8.
7407 and 7438; correspondence gnd state
ment of Landry Co. dated Aug. 30. 1842;
hospital birth certificate Marlena De
Bats; hospital birth certificate Joan
DeBaets; birth registration. Myrna De
Baets; birth registration. Marten De
Baets; birth registration. Joan DBaels:
letter. Orpgon Board of Health, reference
.Tcan DeBaets; accident nolicy AM-183246.
Benefit Assn. Ry. Employees. Jack De
Baets; msxrlnpe certificate, showtnr mar
riage Hector DeRaet and Ethel Brown
on June 28. 192fl: and that the Clerk
of the above entitled Court be directed
to receive said property pending this
litigation, and that nnon delivering the
same to said Clerk, the defendant. First
Federal Ravings and Loan Association of
Klamath Falls, be discharged from alt
liability to either plaintiff or defendant.
Ethel DeBaets. in relation thereto, and
that said parties he restrained by (n-
-A Gem of Thought From .delta's'
Thar was a young gal namad McNIvvei,
Who was sent to Idella's for Liver, ,j
But she want to a show
And Mowed all her dough '
Now hr parents will never lor glrer,
Liver and Liverwurst
AT IDELLA'S
junction from taking any proceedings
against this defendant In relation to said
property, and that this defendant have
such other and further relief as may be
Just, with costs of this suit.
This summons is served upon you by
fiubilcatton thereof once each week for
our successive weeks In the Herald
News, a dally newspaper of general cir
culation, pursuant to order of Honorable
u. h. vanaenoerg. Judge of the above
entitled Court, dated Seo'emher 8. 1044.
which order required that you so appear
and answer on or before the expiration
oi i our wee irom caie oi nrtl pub
lication of said summons.
WILLIAM GANON6.
Attorney for First Federal Sav
ings and Loan Association of
Kiamatn mm: 73 Main Street,
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
S. 11-18-25; O. 3 No. 173.
NOTICE TO CREDITORR
IN THE CIRCUIT COUnT OF THE
bt AT K or OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER Or THE STATE Or
LEE ADKINS. Defeased, (alio known
as iee jenK Anxinsi.
Notice fs hereby riven that the under.
signed has -been apoolnted Adminis
trator of the Estate of Lee Adklns. De
ceased, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby noti
fied to present same w trie unoersignee,
at -the office of Fred D. Fletcher. Suite
12. Mflhase Bldg.. Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, within six month from date here
of. Datad this 11th Hav f September. 1P44.
O. H- OSBORN,
Administrator.
S. 11-18-M: O. 2-9-f-No. 174.
Courthouse Records
Mtrrlige
WALKINS-CROW. James Ralph Wei.
kins, 2.1, U, fl. navy. Native of Alabama,
resident of Tuscaloosa. Ala. Margie Mae
Crow. 27, department store clerk. Native
of Udell, Iowa, resident of Udell, Iowa.
OBITUARY
MRS. JENMC MAUDE FA I K
Jennie Maude Fa us, wife of Ben Fans
of Merrill, Oregon, passed away in
Portland, Oregon, September 24 at 7:30
a. m., after an extended Illness, the
having been in Portland under medical
care for the past six months. Mrs. Faus
was a native of Ohio, age SO years, A
months. 28 days and had been 8 resi
dent of the Merrill district for the past
39 years where she was a well known
member of the Merrill Rcheksh lodge
and Merrill Presbyterian church. In
addition to her husband. Ben. sh Is
survived by two sons, Robert Faus of
Klamath Falls, Reo Faus, Portland, Ore
gon, and one daughter, Mrs. Don Eng
lish of Klamath Falls. The remains
wm arrive rrom peruana Tuesday morn
ing and will be In the car a of tha Earl
Whltlock Funeral heme. Pine at Sixth,
Funeral arrangements will be announced
tomorrow.
SIDE GLANCES
fillip
wi iu a at attviet. iw. t h rc u. a.-.., ttn
."Remember, no more drawing pictures on the walls or
cutting initials in the woodwork DmUiy 1ms bought Ihis
house so we're not renting nny more!"
Market
Quotations
a4
...iw,
... 37 if
.... 37 S
48,
... 1
.... 3ij
.... 37.
.... t2 !
.... 1
lli
.. ) :
Ul
20-4
... !'
31',
.... IS1
.... 1'
.... 33'i
.... 2l
1QH
.... 0's
.... MS
.... !7t
.... 2flL,
. 20
.... (T
..- 81
.... 18 ls
.. KHl:i
lis
NEW YORK. Sept. 23 ' IAP Buoyed
by Washington price boosting moves,
commodities stole the show (rout the
stock market today although the Inner
put on a fairly good recovery performance.
Closing quotations:
American Can ....
Am Car & Kdy .
Am Tel & Tel .,
Anaconda
Calif Parking
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth & Sou ....
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
General Motors .
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
J C Penney
Lockheed ..
Long-Bell "A""
Montgomery Ward
Nssh-Kelv
N V Central -
Northern Pacific a. -
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor -
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ...
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures .....
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 23 'AP-WFA
Cattle: salable 2530. total 3330. calves
salable 330. total 600; market active,
belt steers steady; commnn-mcatum
grades 33 cents higher; heifers fully 23
cents higher; cows strong with late last
week and fully 30 cents above weok
ago; few loads medium-good grass steers
S13.0O-14.OO; few fed steers $14.23: common-medium
gras.sers largely 39.30-12.30:
common-medium SS. 00-12. 00; canncr and
culler cows rather slow at J4.30-ti.00; fat
dairy type cows to S7.30; medium-good
boef cows largely $8.00-10.30; few good
young cows $11 00-50: common-good
bulls steady at $7.00-9. 00: good-choice
voalers strong at $13 00-14.00: grass cal
ves rather slow, mostly $0.00-12.00.
Hogasslable 2200. total 2.100; market
active, steady; feeder pigs 23 rents high
er; good-choice 180-240 lh. $13.73; 341 -.MO
lb. $14.00-13.00; 140-170 lb. $13.50.15.00;
good sows $13 00-80; good-choice feeder
pigs $13.00-73.
Sheep salable 1330. total 3030. total
2630: market active, fairly steady; good
choice spring lambs $11.30-12.00; common-medium
grades $7.30-10.00; good
choice shorn lambs $10.30; medium-good
yearlings $3.00-9.00; good awes $3.00-33.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23 'AP-WFAt Sal
able hogs 10 000; total 3000; active, fully
steady; complete clearance early; gud
and choice 130-240 lbs. $14.78; weights
nver 240 lbs. and good and choice sows
$14.00; few medium to choice 120-140
lbs. $13.30-14.30.
Salable cattle 21.000; total 32 500; sal
able calves 1300; total 2000; good and
choice fed steers and yearlings steady;
strictly cholca offerings absent. Top
ttft.23 on weighty steers, $18.13 on long
yearlings; common and medium grades
weak to 33 eenta lower; largely $1.1.30
1$.00 steer trade; common kind $10.00
11. SO; approximately 3000 western grass
ers. mainly she stock and atockers;
heifers steady to 29 cents lower: best
fed heifers $17.00; mwl grass hetfers
$12.30 down: cows weak to 13 cents
lower: ranners and cutlers fl,oo.7.O0;
beef cows $8.00-1 1 .00 mostly; good west
ern grass rows $13.30; bulls scarce, fully
steady; vealers very scarce at. $18 00
down: good and rholre stork cattle 33
i-eMs lower; common and medium grades
firm.
Salable sheep 9000: total 14.000; no
early action on snring lambs: active,
steady: early bids fully 23 rrnts lower,
good and choice Washington spring
lambs hM abnve M4..W. early bids
native $14,00-14.23; older classes steady;
few medium and good shorn vearllng
wethers $1073: shorn native ewes main
ly $3.30-1.2.1. according to grade, pack
age good shorn Whtnglon ewes $3,78
and common kind $4.00.
$3.30-7.30. Medium sausage bulls $10 o;.
10 30. Calve; salable :ou, (Jiulertoir
steady. Common to mndlum lU.ixi-ll-uU.
Good to chou-o $1,100-14 00.
Hc$: salable 400. Generally stead) ;
few loads good to choice 130.24(1 lit
barrow and gills $13-73. Good sow
strong $14. DO down.
Sheep: salable 3000. Choice grades oi
lambs absent, quoted $1J 30. Medium
10 good $1130-11.30. Ahout 13(A) cull
to good shorn ewes $1,00-4.30.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Sent. 33 lAP' There wai
no w neal and rye for sale in laic future
trading today and prices wttv up five
vents from the previous cloe. the limit
permitted for one day a trading.
Freniied short covering was apparent
through most of the day in the wheat
pit following announcement of the war
food administration's decision to pay
farmers parity prices less carrying
charges for 1D44 crop wheal under Uie
loan May I, 1B43.
All other markets reacted quickly to
the trade In wheal. All corn deliveries
hut the December climbed tr the limit,
then receded slightly under selling on
the bulge. The trade in oats was heavy
and prices at one lime rrnchrd the limit,
then dropped back under- the pressura
Of profit taking.
Market sources said the action of the
war food administration practically guar
antees an average of $1 3o per biuhel to
all wheat producers al country points.
All deliveries of what at Minneapolis
and Kansas City alto advanced the pr
m .arable limit of 3 cents and held there.
At both points the trade wn light.
At tha close all grain future except
December corn were up the limit of
five cents. December corn was 4' to
4iC higher than Saturday's close. Clos
ing prices for the December rontrarti.
all bid except for corn, were; wheat
$l.rtl'. corn $M3iV oats (4lsC, ot
J1.0.V,. and barley II 04',.
Tolling
The Editor
Latter pitnted hire rmtat not be mora
than 6M words In Itmih. musi be writ
I n Ifgltily on ONI $101 ol (he PP"
-nly, sua musi be -lined. Ceohitulie
toiitmiruj iheee rules, ar$ taarmlu
eontad.
SOUTH .SAN FRANCISCO. Rent. 23
MP-WA' Cattle: salable 1000. Active,
early trre, steady. Medium steern sal
able .tlJJMM.TBO. About two loads 7fl0r
$00 lb. Nevada heifers $11,73. Four loads
com 900-1030 lb. fad grass range cows
$11.35. Common load $10.00. About
300 head, cannera and cutters salable
I t
now mucn mil i ou
Lave to Your
"Uncle"?
RED-ITCHY-SCALY
mmm
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture I
Flf,t applications of wondartul isstl),
lug tn4letai Ztne dnetor'a for.
iuj promptly rallm tba teblo
and burnlor and alia halp haal tha
red, tcaly Mb. Amaiinily lueeaiiful
(or over 85 yearal First trial of
Ritrvalout clean, ttaloltM liquid Zemo
eouvlocail AH drug yaaaa,a jaw
ttor. In 8 alf. afctlflU
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ItEPRtMNTINO THE I
EQUITABLI LIFE
Assurance Society
P 111 N. 11 fhona S5J
Potatoes
SAN mANCISCO. Sept. 23 iAP-WFAi
Potatoes: nine broken, in unbroken cars
on track: arrivals. California 0, Oregon
0; two cars arrived by trues,; ri trite t
slightly weaker; Klamath Itusicts Ho. I
sue A 13.00-10.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23 t AP Potato,
arrivals 23; on track 3 to, total U. tt.
shipments .Saturday 12f)3. Sunday 72:
supplies Ubcial; Idaho Itussets; demand
moderate, market steady for U. S. No. 1
stocks: for (1. S. No. 2 and utility gradei,
demand very slow, market weak; Col
orado McClures: demand good, market
firm at ceiling; northern stocks; best
quality, demand moderate, market
slightly weaker for washed: about steady
for unwashed; for off -condition stocks,
demand slow, market weak; Idaho ftus
set Burhanki: If. S. No. I, $:t.30-3.33;
Colorado fled McClures: U. S. No. 1,
$:i.:ifl; Minnesota and North Dakota
nils. Triumphs: commercial unwashed
$2.10-227; U. 8. No. 1 washed 92 30
2 01; Cobbler commercial $2 25-2 40; Wis
coniln Chippewas commercial $2.50.
VITAL STATISTICS
IRWIN Born al Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls. Ore., September 2;i. Ifi4t,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, Tlnesta.
Calif., girl. Weight: 0 pounds 7Ji
ounces.
HURLBUT-norn at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. Septem
ber 23, 1044. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hurlbut. route 1 box riS2. city, a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds 4 ounces.
FUNERALS
MR. CINA M. BUOOKFirt.n
Funer-at services for the late Cina M.
Brookfield wife of George E. Brook
field. 7tfl N. Dth. who passed awav in
this rlly September 22. will be held
Tuesday. September 21 at 2:.to p m
from the rhnpel of the Farl Whlllork
Funerel home. pne at Sixth, with tle
rt-v. Howard F. Hutrhlns, pastor of
the First christian rliiin-h officiating.
Concluding servirai. and Inlerment. will
follow at the family plot in Llnkville
cemetery, Friends are invited.
FRANK CORNS
The remains of the late Frank Corns
who parsed away inear Merrill, Srn
tember 22 were snufon this morning's
Southern Pacific train to his old home
al (Srtna, Kansas, where funeral services
will he held, tha tentative rlale being
nxt Saturday. Interment will he made
in the family plot there. ArranKement
were In eharge of the Farl Whltlock
Funeral Homo, Pine al Sixth,
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO ROaPITAMZATrON
Nft Ln.s nt Tlma
Partnanant Raaultal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraille Phr.lftlan
no No. lib Einlr. Thaalra Blda
Fbona lim
ON PARK I8SUE
KLAMATH FALLS, Oro (To
th'u KillUn)l Imva jtiiit lu-oii
hmukd n lonfUn "Arumm-iit foi'
the Memorlul Perk" published
hy Ilia cllv council or boostoii
for siild )rk. If you luive not
mill tills, ploiuo ilo no n II In
mute revciilluK of tho uttlliKin
ot Mild council or planning com
mltfco of tha ciiy.
I Imvo llvod In Klunuillt falls
for over i!0 yours, ownod prop,
crtv, which 1 Imvo tried to
make iilltactlvc, paid taxes and
in every way posMulo done
what I could lo he construc
tive citizen of Klamath falls.
For tho past 111 your. I hv
been greatly Interested In park
and playgrounds for tho resi
dents, especially children, of
the cllv. Many times I have
been before tho city council,
mayor and park bowel to plead
with thorn lo- develop and euro
(or the parks and playground
which have been set aside for
park purposes by former city
admmi.sti'Htors. .
Thero are now five plot of
ground no dedicated and owned
bv thla city. One Is located In
Mills addition, which has never
had any Improvement. Ono I
in Falrvlew district, which also
Is undeveloped. One. on Third
street between California ave
nue and Grant street. On thin
particular plot, the Elk club
donated a considerable amount
of playground equipment. This
playground, since the first year,
lias received no attention and
the equipment has fallen apart
though there are many children
living near this park. Ono on
Fifth street between High and
Washington .street.'.-, the site of
the old high school building.
This location has a most com
prehensive view o f Klamath
Falls and adjacent country. The
city spent a great deal of money
In levelling and putting In a
lawn and sprinkling system and
planted dozens of trees. They
also did some rock work and
fencing. Children play hero
every clny In the summer and
In snow season it s the ski and
sled runwnys of nil the smaller
children of the neighborhood.
People of tho city have always
walked or driven up there for
tho view. Since the Influx of
new residents, many more coma
each week.
For three years nothing has
been done to maintain this park
except by the people of the
neighborhood who have planted
wild flowers and burned the
unsightly weeds In late summer
to keep down the fire haiard.
The grass is dead, the trees are
dying, walls crumbled It is a
most unsightly block right In
the heart of the city. I am
sure the criticism that ono
hear from newcomers Is not
for lack of parks but the un
sightly condition of these park
and many other vacant lots be
longing to the city: also the
filth of Main street and the
sooty condition of store win.
dows and sidewalks.
Formosa strait yesterday,
Since we have one very beau
tiful large park, namely Moore
park, which I think compare
favorably. If not actually is
superior In many respects, to
the parks of Bend and Ash
land, referred to In the printed
leaflet; I think the emphasis
now should be on tho smaller
neighborhood parks already
owned by the city. Uso them
for games, community gather
ings, music, whoi'e the children
can play not too far away from
their homes. Why send them
down on Main street to play
when we are trying lo keep
them off Main street.
The leaflet say this park l
lo impress visitor and tour
ists. It is more Important to
impress transients in our city
or have a happy contented citi
zenry who will want to con
tinue to live hero?
The estimated cost of acquir
ing tho property for said Mem
orial park Is near $85,000, do
veloplng same S.10.000. Exper
ience has taught us the estimat
ed enr-t is generally only Die be
ginning of the total cost price.
For much les than the $i:i.1,000
all our small park could be
made places of beauty and rec
reation. The leaflet says a ,4 Wy orig
inally made, (or band purposes
ia ii also be used. This state
ment is misleading bocauso the
,4 levy was discontinued for
the band two years ago.
The cost of nuilnliMUinco of
I hi park would bo consldei ablo
whereas the supervision ot the
smaller parks could be worked
out as a neighborhood, church
or cluh project.
The name "Memorial Park"
makes an uppeal now when we
are thinking ot our buy who
have made thn supreme saerl
flee. 1 wonder If It wouldn't
be more fitting to erect suit
able monument to theto hnruea
in una of our existing parks or
public ground Instead of plac
ing a heavy burden of taxation
on our reluming heroes who
will have to maim an entirely
new start In life.
Pleaso think these things
over before you mark your bal
lot In November.
MRS. U. K. IIAYDKN.
Sept. 104-1.
best defense, bh7?T
Minim ' ""'l, SO lot'-
las made us f,.P ' "irt
Is th only ,rr . "l,n"m. i
TO THE I 'JMMANDOS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore,, (To
tho bdllor) I would like you to
carry this letter In print to the
Commando girls, (iolly, yea, It's
my last letler on Commando
club stationery. Such being Ihe
case, I'll try to make tho con
tents carry appeal.
On pennyweight scales of my
mind, 1 cun t fathom the reason
for disbanding what Is the finest
club ot girls, In my opinion, In
this country.
Tho reason, they say, is money
A long time ago I was told if I
made three real friends In my
life I had a weallh. Well, I like
to hind the Commando girls as a
unit, as a friend. Ulndlng inn to
throw a punch In their behalf.
Money cannot tako tho place of
their friendship.
1 look back to January of this
year when the naval bu.se was
in Its Infancy. I hud the piivt
lego of having my mother visit
mo from L. A. Homo to me In
Klamath Falls was tho Commtin
do center. Naturally, my letters
on this same stationery voiced lo
mother the doings of U.1 little
ladles. The Commando club was
the spot she wanted lo see. One
of the K:rls sat down with the
scrap book of the Commandos
and delineated to mother the do
ings of Ihe organisation. It was
as mother said after leaving;
"Fine to know that a club found
ed and sulfsupporlcd by real
American in I lie town gave my
mates and mo a fine, place."
The Commando club had u
heart and each girl could look
you in tho core oi your eyes and
make you feel at home. Beauty
Is thn radiance of what is right.
Well, these girl aro right and
tho Commando center has been
the beauty spot of this town for
u fellows.
Yes, Ihe USO Is a fine organi
zation i i.d we service men hold
It In high csluem. But If the
Commando club could echo
from Its walls the satisfaction it
gave ll hosplti." ed guests and
us fellows in general, the Com
mando girls would not on the
brink ot victory be shcddlm,
their uniforms. They would, like
us service men, carry on In
uniform to tho finish.
The organization, a I see it.
has capable leadership. If the
home has gotten loo small for the
family (wo service men) Unit Is
no reason why tho Commandos
should retire to the sidelines. I
hope they are Ihe motivating rea
son to the townsfolk of K. Falls
why they ar erasing the name
"Commando Club" from Ihe win
dow with Its underlining, 'Wel
come to All Service Men and Of
ficer." A good offense Is the
f
lui .1.... . -' II It Lu ",1
"""MIK 10 f, ? 'nn h
iiiiiiu. i ii
I tin en.' i. 1 "llfl (h -ii
.... . v v Mm ii :
1 1 minnm i, ... nwiiu.
m i hi..,
....-- ui'tm n k- '"
sn.iong llr-mie. 1,;"IW."
Norma, ele ' ftU(l', Oi
Two-Part
'aa, iayt Morn!
TOI.KIin c, .. I
tw.i-pnriy ;.,, M-i
means changh gPnjft f
power. Way,,. IJrtvl
here Saturday n!uh. dlll
pyrin,
Ideas on inatwa,"?.6""!
ments. (i
"It dm.. - .
vast cp,,,,,,,,,;; SJ? I
Aruen,,,,,. K . ' '""alntry
ahaor .. ' . 1 rn "i
"uiUon an,W
"I our own livioLu,.'
We must develop uifei SI
sided rKr..n.V Zuji
mchlnery we m to AriwnJ
she W semi h... ,
PROLirirTpiF"
truest tioodl,, of Canton
r. ,,,,'W..wh,k'hboril
During the in oceedliiB (ill
same sow produced mJ
10. nlmoit three times th.
ot a normrd Utter,
TDrtM TO OPEN
ASHLAND, Sept. jjiJ
Southern Un,fl Col.
Kdueatloii's full tm u.mf I
t elo her S. official, ,nnou;j
freshme,, will reiimor rvj
i. returning Modem, rVik.,
To rallmdlitrm of MONTHLY N
Female Weakness
(AIm Fin Stomactilo Tonic)
LTdln E. Plnfchfim'ti Compouirt !
fomnun to rtllftvo pnlofllp piln and
ircompanylriR nnrvoms. wnnk, tlrM
out ffiltnB nil diia to functlonjil
monthly dlnturhnnct-s. Mnrt impfi
citilly lor womfin it helpt natural
Follow label dlroctlons.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S compound
Uncle Sam may Mk
Urge illc ef your
ttata, through Fed
, ersl Estate, Tax.
May 1 diicum this
with you?
YOUH
i - aj
aa- aaaaa VmrS'lXZlf
Pepil-Cola Company, Long It land City, N. Y.
Franchiied Bottler: Klamath Palls Ppji-Cola Bottling Co.
To Journeymen
in ALL crafts
Maybe you're a Machinist, Boil
ermaker, Carpenter, Electrician,
or Pipefitter. Okeh you're
tho man we're looking for. But
first, we want to offer you
something so you'll be looking
for til. Well, what do we offer?
Good w g o (we've recently
lipped them considerably). That
certain feeling you get when
you're a railroader wlih S.P.
working In porhaps tho most
exciting, most Interesting he
man's work thero I. Working
with friendly, salt-of-the-earth
people. Yes, and with n perma
nent outfit. A Job with S.P ,
you'll find, offers a good deal
moro lhan a good pay-check
It's something you can put your
heart Into, bo proud of. You'll
get railroad pass privileges, a
real pension plan, Medical aorv
Ices. Everything that makes an
S.P. job a bit better than rnnt.
Come In and have a ,talk with
u. You can't lose by It, and
you cerUlnly stand to gain.
8a or writ Trainmaster, 8. P.
Station, Klamath Falls, or it
your naarast 8. P. Agent.
Comfort In
COATS!
4
"Wi't
v k m
'1 I
Thos medium w.ltjht M
coats In covtrti, twill". '
lots, twatdi sad il 'I
In a (In inloetlon of
. . . will appeal to Mr- A"J
. . In and Ml"!
your cost now, wnlii 7
lis is vllbl.
$34.50 $50.00
m.'jimil1
l)U"M Willi
I Quality Clothing 8lne
Cornr 8lh ana
Ilea of excellent
character
Canterbury has. splendid"
reputation for high quality,
deep long-lasting flavor and
keen fresh aroma. Use it
rcpularly. No better km pack
SAFEWAY J
STORE!