Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS MOOSE LODGE TO CELEBRATE 4-YE Klamath Falls Moose, with tour-year record of outstanding .odge achievement behind them, will celebrate the burning of the mortgage on their Pine itreet building on Sunday, March 25. The Moose acquired the old Hirvi building, remodeled it, dug out the basement with members themselves doing the work, increased their member ship to 537, and paid off the mortgage all in four years. A semi-formal dance will be held in the lodge hall Saturday night for members only. On Sunday at 1:30 p. m. candidates will be initiated. The mortgage burning ceremony will be held at 3 p. m. and there will be a buffet supper with special en tertainment at 4 p. m. in the Klamsth armory. . A program will be broadcast over KFJI 5:15 to 5:45. Those in office at the time the Hirvi bakery building was purchased in May 1941 for the new hall were: P. L. White, governor; Floyd E. Pike, junior governor; Alrick Nyback, pre late; W. C. Hooper, secretary; D. W. Sergent, treasurer. -The three trustees were Amasa A. Wilkinson, J, L. Nendel and Charles R. Johnson. - , , As soon as the purchase papers were signed members armed with picks and shovels started digging out the base ment, wheeling the dirt out on to the parking lot in the rear. Valuation of . the building now stands at $22,200.67 plus $1894.26 for furnishings. P. L. White, served as lodge governor the first two. -years and Alrick Nyback has served the past two years. .Present, officers are: Alrick Nyback, governor; Victor Vasak. junior governor:.. Lawrence Weinberg. prelater' W. C. Hoop; er, secretary; Louie Hagemann, treasurer. The three trustees at" the preesnt time are R. C Ver beck, Shelley M. KUgore' and Amasa A. Wilkinson. On the house committee are -W. K Thomas, D. W. Sergent and Wil liam Cogdill. Club steward is Harry A. Freeman. -: Since the 1880's. the United States has imported millions of gallons of palm oil every year. - 'awn When. He Comes Home By EARL WHITLOCK , - rhe psychologists and the re habilitation experts, between them, are going to town with their theory 'that the return, ed service man . is going to be a great : problent to his wife and family. Having ; been .away : ' at war '. f or a couple of years . they claim that h e is coming back a highly nervous case, . who.wfll "jump half out of his skin if the baby cries or the family pooch barks. They say, too, : that . he won't want to hunt up a job and that he will be difficult in his re lationships with his wife. ""' And all of this seems to me very apt to scare a lot of women needlessly and possibly to make them rather- a postwar problem themselves. , , ... -.c My guess is that your man is coming back pretty much as he went away and that he is going to- arrive tickled pink to. get home, anxious to cuddle the kids and ready -to' be quite en thusiastic where his wife is. con cerned. ... You start to ' treat .him . as though he were some, sort of a "case" which requires very spec- ial handling -and you're going ' , to make him and yourself pretty miserable. Because 'any man would much rather face the glare of. an enemy search light than that awful gleam that comes into the eye of an "understanding" woman. Just you treat your man normally, show him how glad you are to have him back, fill him up on the kind of good food he's been dreaming about and forget that psychology viewers-with-alarm, Next Monday, Mr. Whitlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, will comment on "The Funeral Ceremony Is a Trib ute." Day and Evening Classes COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE Including That Speed .... Thomas Natural ; Shorthand Klamath Business College 733 Pin Phone 4760 Ml RECORD kit Monday. March It. 1943 Moose Lodge o o 0 0 (J) o o n Q 0 0 O v ML. v Officers and members of the Mooie lodge here will celebrate four rears of outstanding lodqe building achievement at their mortgage burning ceremony Sunday, March 25. Dignitaries of the local lodge shown above are: Left to right, back row W. K. Thomas. B. Cogdill. D. Sargent, house committee: H. Freeman, steward: R. C. Verbeck. S. Kilgore, trustees) J. Nendel. chairman of ritual. Second row T. Duke, sergeant at arms; L. Wienberg. prelate: A. Nyback. governor: V. Vasak. junior governor: H. Hageman. treasurer.- L. GeRue. outer guard. Front row A. A. Wil kinson, past governor; C. Hooper, secretary. J. Abner. inner guard, was not present when the picture was taken. - SALARY efllSE FOR TEACHERS ADOPTER HERE i A new salary schedule to em brace all teachers in the Klam ath Falls school system, was adopted at a special meeting of the boards held Saturday after noon. :This schedule was unanimous ly approved by the boards and gives Klamath Falls a "very favorable schedule and greatly improved over the previous one," according to Superintendent Arnold L. Gralapp. . The boards will start writing contracts for next year and these figures will be included, all sal aries determined on the follow ing schedule. Years of experience in the teaching field, compared to years of training and whether or not a teacher holds a masters' or bachelors' degree, determines the salary schedule, Gralapp ex plained. For the first five years, the annual increase is $60 per year; for the second five, S48: third five, S36; fourth five. S24; fifth five, S12; sixth five, $12. A teacher with no actual ex perience but with two years' training will receive SI 700; three years' training, S1797.50; . BA, $1895; five vears' .training, $1992.50; MA, $2022.50. The in crease continues from this base. The board adopted the follow ing salary schedule for element ary and junior high school prin cipals: Elementary principals will re ceive $300 more than their schedule as teachers, plus $30 for each teacher supervised up to a total of 10 teachers: and $20 for each teacher supervised above 10 in number. . The junior high school prin cipal will be given an additional $200 over that allowed element ary principals. Contract year for principals has been increased to nine and one-half months, this additional one-half month used for the pre paration of school prior to its opening and the completion of the work after the school term is concluded. Salaries as adopted Saturday will go into effect with the teaching year next September. . . Tho cacao tree was first known in Latin America. Just iteceiveil! JEFFERSON WORK BOOTS and LOGGERS Hand-Pegged Arches From $9.85 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main ALASKA FACTS Authoritative information now available. Now you can learn the real facts about Alaska as it is right now. A trial four-months' subscription to thrilling new Alaska Life Magazine will answer your questions. What are homestead possibilities? How can I get a job in Alaska? Is this a good time to start a new business? What do the cities look like? How about the climate? Is Alaska really a place to get rich quickly? These and hundreds of other questions answered in Alaska Life Magazine. Jammed cover to cover with pictures, stories, articles about this exciting new frontier country. Trial subscription, four months, only $1.00. Mail order with ALASKA 932 Second Ave. Celebrates Mortgage ,......'.i'.t:ci.i,'. p; t .!:-!!!-r i ! ji ' : i !' H r : KiUdi msmm By JU ANITA SHINN Friday, April 13, following a "jinks" theme, the freshmen will sponsor a Jinx-Day jamboree. Admission will be 20 cents, and a 5-cent fee will be charged to those students who sit in the bleachers. T h i (WfiWJiV.. fee is made to students to dance who usu ally sit in t h e b le a c h e rs all during the dance. Army special ized t r a i n i ng tests will be given at 9 a. m., April 9 in room 215 of the high school. It is a two-hour test, and a boy must not be over 171 years old. All those qualifying will be given six months to one year of college education, free of charge. The Camera club recently re organized for this school year and elected officers. Wright Carleton was elected president, while Charles Martin was chosen to fill the position, of vice presi dent, and Yvette Sweet, secretary-treasurer. All officers come from the sophomore class. Complete organization is yet to take place, at which time a constitution will be drawn up. The Camera club is a compara tively new club in KUHS and deals with taking pictures, devel oping film, and printing pictures. Net profit from the junior pay movie for raising funds to spon sor the Junior-Senior prom were S67. The movie, consisting of three short features, was pre sented to the student body of the high school last week. NEW PIED PIPERS AURORA. March 19 WP) Some one in each family in this little Clackamas county village will play the role of Pied Piner today and bait every building- in town with rat poison. The campaign is suocrvised by wildlife service agents. Motorists Now Get Extra Gas Mileage Thousands of motorists, taxi cab, truck and tractor owners are now getting up to 30 extra gas mileage, more power and pick-up, smoother running and quicker - starting with a Vacu-matic on their cars. The new,, improved, .Vacu-matic op erates on the Supercharge prin ciple, "Breathes" automatically and can be installed by anyone in a few. minutes. Fits all cars. Nothing to regulate or adjust. Tho manufacturers, the Vacu matic Carburetor Co., 7617 980K State St., Wauwatosa, Wis., are offering a Vacu-matic to anyone who will install it on his car and help introduce it to others. They will gladly send full free particulars if you write them or just send your name and address on a penny post card today. Adv. dollar bill to LIFE Seattle. Waih, Burning VFW POST SLATED All veterans of Chlloquin, Fort Klamath " and Klnmuth Agency who are eligible for membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars are asked to meet nt the city hall in Chilnquin, Sunday, March 25, at -I p. m. A large number of veterans are now signed fiir membership in the new post being Installed in Cliiloquin. This meeting is for the purpose of- electing offi cers and other business pertain ing to the organization of this post; All eligible veterans are asked to bring their discharges with them. A large delegation of members of Pelican post No. 1383, Klam ath Falls, will be on hand to as sist the new comrades in organ izing their new post. Tho meet ing will start promptly at 4 p. m., according to II. J. McGll vray, commander, district No. 13. MEDFORD, March 19 (IP) Forest rangers and irrigation division engineers have seen demonstrations of a plane which soon will make snow surveys in southern Oregon, said Arch Work, head of the federal-state snow survey bureau. M GROWS BROOKLYN COMING SOON Sill III MAIN ftTKSB-r I The Road to . Uerlin By The Associated Press' V. S. First: Pushes out edges of Rt'iiiKKfii bridgehead, ap proaches plain leading north ward to Ruhr. U. S. Third: Menaces Mains, pushes two wedges down toward junction with seventh.' army for Sit n r traps. U. S. Seventh: Advances' up to six miles along 50-mllo front. L L L A K E V I E W (Special) A group of eastern Oregon and northern California counties in cluding Laka county havu de cided to pool their efforts for the purpose of presenting their public lands problem to the western congressmen unci to con gressional committors that lire now shaping legislation dealing with sustained revenues from federal lands for support of local government and other allied pub lic lauds problems. A mutually satisfactory solution of tho cur rent controversy over the. land! acquisition program of the forest j service Is also expected. Forrest E. Cooper, local at-1 torney. Is now en route to Wash ington, D. C. as counsel for the federation of counties where he will remain the next few weeks as their spokesman. Cooper was selected for tills work because, of his w i de acquaintanceship throughout the Interested com munities and because of his knowledge of public land affairs. SACRIFICE BUTTE. Mont,, March 19 t.-P) Whether Junior had found the old man's cigarette cache or Pop just has a heart of gold was argued in Butte after this classified ad appeared in a local paper: "Will trade cigarettes for tri cycle." Htr.'s DtpncUblt Fir Aid BEING oil?, Rtiinol Oint ment forms protective, cot ting for the burned skin, u its bland medication quickly relieves Aery throbbing. Many say it soothes like magic. mssiNoi PUBLIC PROBLEM 111 REPRESENTED ) Small TO NOTE the clean skins... the golden color TASTE the flavorful juice in Desert Grapefruit Sunshine has blessed our Desert Grapefruit with full "alive" flavor . . . cloaked it in gold . . . packed it rich with vitamin C. In fact, you get an adult's primary mipply of this vita min in just half a luscious Desert Grapefruit. Set out a golden half at breakfast. Enjoy its brac ing sunshine-flavor at lunch and dinner, too. And for a thirst-quencher, try freshly squeezed Desert Grapefruit Juice. DRIVER RELD AFTER BUS AND AUTO MISHAP William Samuels, 41, was lodged in llio Klamath county jail . Saturday night following his arrest by statu police on a rhnrge of driving while under the Influence of liquor nfter he .allegedly hud sldeswlpcd a city bus at s-iuo 3. titn. State officers said there were no personal Injuries ns a result of the (-rush, Carl Tonilln was driver of tho bus. Samuels was picked up Just past the I.akevlew Junction on highway 3!l, and officers wild his car fenders were budly dam aged und there, was evidence of yellow palut on the fenders, Samuels told police lit first that he hud hit a fence post and this statement was corroborated by his wife. Later, Samuels Is said to have told officers that the bus ran Into him. The man is employed as a deck sawyer for Pelican Bay Lumber company mid lives In Stewart addition. Classified Aos bring Results. A Fence to Meet Every Need Mad from selected 41 In. full site wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cablet of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It'i eatlly, quickly and per manently erected. Long last Ing and maket a good ap pearance. It's Inexpensive, too. Plenty of tteel and wood potttl Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 mi mm,, 7, B1 fif oj5 ' OUfOtMA.J). More m imiiVAAii. nnoiever you need, you will find wld. . fjood quality d ,w prlc , 100 At Hatched 2-Stor White Leghorn (n poultry rolling breeding covnl, Wordj Slor 0.i:k. a.j Kip.noniy u provea m meir livobility and piodudionl fctfl mLLi - a"" QJ V'TIeV -C i V W IS. eV T I 7A "Ictlpa Garden Rak ' 79" " Head,ihank, and leelh are forged from ene'plece of il.'.ll 5i-faot oih handle. U strong teetrw . r I St.tl Spading 11-Inch tlnei forged from one piece of il.nl. 30-Inch handle wltk ileel "D", and wood crla. M ) Ute our monthly payment .plan to l.p" 1 from our ttoro ttockt or through ur I r your money vamw Hfellta . . I BECAUSE THEY'RE BRED-UP! 1 4.5 from bred-up itock. Every chkk p.odut.d In o U. i A, Hotchery, and from a U. S. Appiov.d Flotk. All chiuiw true to name and breed and back.d by 90 lability Wardi 2 Slor chlcki coil no more than overagt diidu,ty( WARDS Nil Oil I CHICK BR00DB 55? "" 10,? 6ive! uniform hmptrotaiii to the floor. Smiilivi Mn heal control. Visible o3 townl Bumi 38-40 Malt orb ene. 4-golkm fuel tot I) J to 3 gallon In 24 howl MODEL nHnCUTTk HEAD HAMMIMk 4 1 2.0f Grind oil your feed, ' you want II, In enomew with thi mllll Hoi 20 l hammeri... traveling fed Grlndt op to 5400-lbt. rwsh perhr.Olherfeedilnpioprf SYNTHETIC IUK GARDEN HOH 25 tW Uctogon Snope 2. idrtM 2layenofiynlhlic"" mMi.r. overlaying o ten brolded cotton cord lob'"! this a .irong "ke,l u:.i,.innrft more than wl cily water preuu oy,' corBon w"- yi gardening - i Blade d ' "'J -".'"IS 48-lncn laiw""' - I Ward WJ 1 ontgomery - . . ... .n "rj
