1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
-INK
mai-colm mvixt
Mntfini uuor
th CvaniriH IIrlU nd th
tTi"H'::irj;na ' "
.,h iu null months n il
L-tM 7". mm mall xr o
I . .... m.iur il tha poslofllo ol KLmalsi
Fork. 00 "u,,k V in
MimM'.
Mmbr Auilll
tllK.TpgfflJ aiuaau ClroulsUoo
of uurlRiilUiro, coiiuncrco and lubor, not then
urifunlzcd.)
Upon a vacancy In the presidential chair,
an everybody knows, the vlco president steps
up.
A principal (unction of the vice president la
tho pruslduncy of the senate. Article I of tho
constitution provide thut the senate shall
choose olhur officers, and ulso a president pro
tempore, who will serve In tho case of absence
of the vlco prosldont, or when ho shall exercise
tho office of president of tho United States.
Senator Kenneth D. McKollur of Tennessee Is
tho president pro tcmporo of tho senate, and is
now its reifulur presiding officer.
Thai's tho story. Inquiries havo still been
comlnu In, und wo repeat it hero to clear it
up for those who missed yesterday's story,
Uav's Roundup T War Today
DUUy l- By J. M. ROBERTS
IsfSsssW
EPLET
.. MALCOLM EPtEY
. a Pleoo of bin news brooks, such us
occurred Thursday afternoon, everybody
V 'ne r ,K.i,BM reaction to reports that
he iocsi - ...
Wt "T"r'.n the een-
Hlflco of tho telephone
I i...,. The crescendo
r.Tiln dM down In about fc.j
hour, bui ior hi- -
jy no sy'iii -
.tonally busy.
the bcK ruuin u
null hulldlnii here, the
Jpment records ench dial-
Willi a tm-iv.
hrfore 3 o'clock Thursday
V.n. tho clicking mounU
Cteadily, and nien working there, who hadn't
ha the news, cumo imu mw ium uiiivc iu
OUt Wnal nnu nupiwnou.
Lunhona people call it a "central office
W" when the volume of calls becomes so
bt that the system simply will not carry It.
ikes an enormous volume of calling to do
It dldnl quite neppen inursaay, out it
htd,d-, . ...
ky They Coll
NE con only guess wnai peopio can aoout
'under such circumstances. We know bore
put Herald ana news omco iiwi nunareus
people csllcd here to verify tho news they
Ihcira oy rswio, inruuaii uuivr lairpnona
. and on the street.
liny people probably call relativos and
kids to give tnem news tney minx mignt
hive been heard, or simply to discuss the
llllcance or tne oeveiopmeni witn t.iem.
jrybody, at heart, Is news gatherer and a
II surveyor,
ho li Vice President?
NE question that came almost Immediately
to the minds of many was this: "Who will
vice president when Harry Truman steps
This newspaper staff received scores of
Irles on this point.
The tnswar wns covered in an AP story
lenuy. There will be no vice president
the next presidential election,
Bit constitution provides. In Article II. that
liM of tho death, removal, resignation, etc..
the president, the office shall dovolve upon
vice president, and congress may by law
a-me tor the esse of the removal or death
tout the president and vice president, "do
ling what officer shall then bo president"
Die order of succession was established bv an
of concroas In 1080. and the orrier nf mr.
...... - -
on is as follows: secretary of state, secretary
lie treasury, secretary of war, attorney gen.
a DOstmaitor eunnrnl. .Arraitjirtf nt th nnirv.
try of tho interior. (No mention was made
By J. M. ROBERTS JR
(Substituting for DeWltt MacK.nsle)
PRESIDENT THUMAN und Secrotnry Stct
tlnlus have proclaimed "no change" in
American foreign policy. There Is one place
wnero they may have a hard time making
the proclamation stick.
Of all his personal diplomacy, President
Roosevelt s policy regarding Russia probably
depended more directly on him than any other.
Labels are likely to prove Inaccurate. It
may not bo strictly correct to term tho Roose
velt Russian policy as "co-operation at any
cost," but It wns very close to thut and also
was probnbly tho foreign policy which drew
more criticism than any other.
Entirely aside from those who always want
to "get tough" when anyone foils to abide
strictly by whnt Americans consider their coun
try s Ideals, there has been a more temperate
expression of four that by yielding to Russia
on certain points affecting small nations, we
nave been storing up a whirlwind.
Held In Check
THIS "no compromise on virtue" attitude
probably has been held In check, to a great
extent, by widespread knowledge that Roose
velt was far better Informed on the subject than
anyone elso, that his motives were unquestion
able, and that there was no course except to
trust him.
Roosevelt obviously thought that the main
tenance of machinery for co-operation between
the Big Three was more Important than any
thing else. He not only seemed to feel that in
yielding now he could hope for enlightened
changes later, but he also acted personally as a
moderator between Joseph Stalin and Winston
Churchill, the equator between whnt almost
amounts to two poles.
Self-Sufficiency Policy
WHETHER Roosevelt was right remains to
be seen. Ho was conducting a campaign
something similar to the one against isolation-
Ism in the United States. Russia's policy, at
beat, Is self-sufficiency against any enemy.
Roosevelt could hope that once she felt her
self out of dunger she would co-operate In
eliminating danger for all, and after that she
might relinquish some of the hedgemony over
her neighbors thnt she now feels necessary.
Those who disagree fear any compromise or
principle, test Russia, learning what she can
do by flexing her muscles, become insatiable.
Truman and Stcttlnius cannot expect, for
time at least, to enjoy the same public con
fidence . regarding foreign, nffalrs as did the
Rooscvclt-Hult team. Those who disagreed with
Roosevelt, but felt Incompetent to go to the
mat with him and his unique store of Informa
tion, may now be expected to become more
Insistent.
"No change" may be a diligently guarded
watchword. Whether it can be accomplished is
another matter.
Ed
lyton E, Stephens, rcclama-
burtau Itmorvlmr hr r.
M that the Klamath-Modoc
f. Ion unit Is under con-
non now, building dikes
PUmoIni nlanln In Irrlnnl-
0 acres from Tulelake. The
'jni cost of this project Is
P'W works on tho lower
Pith Uke for th npnlnnlUn
leas lands and drainage of
n the Klamath drainage
ICt ire fllmnl,l .1 .
IMA - "I
fiord A. Dunn tUm An
r'or the construction of
rsc Diimn nir i n
Ifc completed one of
na is now working
other two.
the KlamnlU .1 11- I..
Concrete company
Wing storage sheds and
pnops preparatory to start-
i.h.. i"""!"" Plants and
wnant structures.
Ne Stacv ii,. ...
fating 5f the drain, will
inS. "juipment on
J01 next week.
0o, "u;n estimated at
fCKS 1 AND PICKUPS
r Kent
casi mhq
Red Cross Needs City
Women to Cut Robes
An SOS was sent out from the
Red Cross work rooms today,
urging women of the city to as
sist in cutting and making 25
cotton bathrobes needed at once
in military hospitals. There are
also BOO hospital slippers to be
made.
A shipment la to leave this
next weekend from the work
rooms and tbose having hospital
garments at home are urged to
bring them In. These articles In
clude bathrobes, pajamas, bed
Jackets, bedside bags, layettes
and other Items. The supervis
ors ask thnt these be turned In
not later than Wednesday.
HOT AND COLD
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. April
14 (P) The weather blew not
and cold in New Mexico last
week.
At Hagcrmnn (clev. 3500) the
mercury soared to 61 degrees.
High in the northern mountains
at Englo Nest (elbv. 8400), it dip
ped to 31 below zero,
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
for their kindness, the beautiful
floral offerings and words of
sympathy during the bereave
ment of our wife, mother and
grandmother.
O. Neubert,
Mrs. C, B. Stiles and family,
Will Neubert and family,
John Nubert and family. I
LOCAL CHAIRMEN
NAMED FOR DRIVE
Locol chairmen hove been
appointed for the Fort Klamath,
Chlloquin and Gilchrist com
munities in the UNRRA cloth
ing drive, Ray Ward, chairman
for this area announced.
Ray Ohlerlch has been select
ed as chairman of the drtvo for
Gilchrist and has set up a col
lection depot in the Commercial
building.
Gus Paige has been selected
as tho local chairman for Fort
Klamath and announces the
clothing collection depot there
as the Kainoow garage.
Vernon Norval, selected for
Chlloquin, has located the depot
there in the Golden Rule store.
Ward said that these depots
are already accepting clothing
for the national drlvo.
The world's largest collection
of china dogs, numbering 400,
230, is owned by a high school
teacher in Milton, Mass.
H0CU MondajrWtanldrFrldr
ajra.fl Bvtnlati by Appointment
health "-:,r
Then flftan a. m. U S p. m.
HISSEH'S INSTITUTE
rilVSIOAL THSRAFV
Telling
The Editor
tttttf printed hrt mutl not bl imrt
than ion word In linslh, mutt b writ
tin l.iioij on OHS Stoa at th pipw
only, and muat b tlsnatf. Contribution
tollowlns tho rule, oro warmly wot-
TIB TIME FOR REST
(In Memory of
Franklin O. Roosevelt)
Oh weary hands that all life's
day
Have sought to labor hard and
long,
Now softly falls the twilight
gray '
The bells are rung for evening s
' song.
An hour ago the golden sun
Sank slowly down into the
west
Oh weary hands your toll Is
done,
'TIs time for rest sweet rest.
feet, that many a
along a stony
Oh weary
tntie
Have trudged
way,
At last they reach the trystlhg
stile
No longer fear to go astray.
The gentle bending, rustling
trees
Rock the young birds within
their nest,
And softly sings the quiet
breeze,
'TIs time for rest sweet rest.
Oh weary eyes from which the
tears
Fell many a time like thunder
rain, Oil weary heart that through
all the years
Has beat with such yearning
restless pain
Tonight forget the stormy strife
And know what Heaven shall
send is best,
Lay down the tangled web of
life
'TIs time for rest sweet rest.
LA CELE WYNN.
MEMORIAMi F.D.R.
I looked at men through tear
wet eyes.
As though I knew not what to
say,
My grief too young to realize,
Today, my friend
Has passed away.
T hear your voice across the sea
Say, "He's our leader! Come
what may,
He'll push us through to vic
tory!" .
In service, too,
. He passed away.
The nation stands in leaden
grief,
And silent tribute comes to
pay.
In memory of him "Our
chief"
Our friend this day
Has passed away.
A voice is still'd. A tortured
sphere
Gives pause from out Its
thundering day
To duly honor and revere
A friend of man,
Who passed away.
L.V.S.
DEATH OF PRESIDENT
Our beloved president died to
day. Who, dear God, will show us
the way
Out of this war to everlasting
peace?
He gave his all, even his life,
Trying to find a way to end the
strife;
And when victory was so very
. near.
He could hear the boys coming,
cheer, fc
God in his compassion said, Son,
Peace, both on earth and in
heaven.
You have won.
Barbara Lee Barfleld, Age 10.
Rt. 2, Box 626.
UNAPPRECIATED GIFT
PHILADELPHIA, April 14 (P)
Mrs. Esther G. McKane isn't too
happy about the nazi flag her
husband sent.
The swastika - decorated em
blem smelled of disinfectant. She
hung it on the backyard clothes
line.
Complaints started coming In
on the telephone. A passerby
threatened to tear it down.
"We're airing it, not flying it,"
she told complalners.
"I wish the thing was back In
Germany."
Seek Those Things Which
Are Above
CHURCH OF CHRIST
llSti Main SI. K. of C. Ball
10i00B!bl- Reading.
UiOO Edification Service.
11:45 Communion Service.
7:30 Study In Luke.
"To cannot aarvo Ood
and mammon."
For
fnuiicrclal
rlgcrnllon
PUS and SBRVICI
"Urquh.rt
Refria.
quipment Co.
"LV -imath
Phoi
" 6455
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE THAT IS
it Economical Prompt
Efficient Guaranteed
W Feature the Kind of Service That Eliminates Trouble
Before It Occurs, and Can Inform You of All Previous
Service From Our Permanent Record of Each Customer.
DELCO BATTERIES GOODRICH TIRES
RICHFIELD GAS
. Lubrication - Washing - Polishing
We have competent and stead!? men in the Lubrication
, and Washing Department. :
Olds Tower
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath
T
I GASES DELAYED
Two appearances in police
court this morning were post
poned until this afternoon in the
cases of Archie D. Canton, Klam
ath naval air station, charged
with being drunk, and Stella
Hayes, 1123 East, charged with
drunkenness and vagrancy. They
were urrcstcd by city police. Cas
ton Is in the custody of the shore
fiatrol and the woman is lodged
n the city jail.
Lillian E. Brown, S418 Shasta
way, was arrested by city police
yesterday on a warrant ana post
ed $10 ball for leaving a car un
tenanted with the brakes not set.
The car Involved rolled down N.
9th under its own momentum
and struck a vehicle operated by
Marvin A. Jacobscn, 1R07 Der
by. Minor damage was incurred.
Alfred C. Backcs, 828 Pacific
Terrace, posted $5 bail for run
ning a slop sign and Clyde T.
England. 114 Washburn way,
posted $5 ball for violation of
the basic rule.
John Agobian, 25, of Los An
geles, Calif., Is in the city Jail
and a 16-year-old youth is held
in juvenile custody charged
with stealing a billfold belong.
Ing to Edward Greb, Klamath
naval air station, at the USO cen
ter here yesterday.
Five parking tickets were paid
yesterday and three drunks
bailed out. There are 18 Inmates
in tho city jail at present.
TB
SET FDR
"Oregon's T. B. Survey" will
be the topic of a short talk
by Mary Jane Green, health
education director of the Ore
gon Tuberculosis association, at
the annual dinner meeting of
the Oregon Public Health As
sociation. Inc., April 17.
Miss Green is in charge of
the program of the mobile X
ray unit which is already on its
trip through the state, and will
be in Klamath county sometime
this fall. ,
Tickets for the dinner are
available at the chamber of
commerce and Currin's Drugs.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend. The program will begin
at 7:30, and those unable to at
tend the 6:30 dinner are urged
and welcome to hear the speak
ers at this time.
ll!!!1
Klamath's
ago1 :ana :' iMjiyein ivqq.
Metropolitan
Life Insurance
HARRY PELTZ
723 Washington Phone 7644
iiiiiiiUih'iiiliiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiriiHiiiii'iiiiiiliiliiV'ilil
fqiTjBRIEES
Extension Units Mrs. John
Lott was elected chairman of
the Chiloquin home extension
unit, April 11, Mrs. E. H. Coch
rane was re-elected vice chair
man, and Mrs. W. S. McBride
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. A.
Smith was elected chairman of
the Bly extension unit, April
12, with Mrs. i'. A. Armstrong,
vice chairman and Mrs. George
Ross, secretary-treasurer.
Memorial Service Rev. Vic
tor Phillips, minister of the
First Methodist church, N. 10th
and High, announces that a
memorial service in memory of
the late President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt will be held in
that church Sunday at 11 a. m.
Andrey Loncy Jr., will be in
charge of the music. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Released From Hospital
Ansel Pearce, forest service em
ployee, suffering from a slight
concussion, has been released
from the Klamath Valley hos-
Sital and is recuperating at the
all hotel.
Ill At Home Klamath Coun
ty Juvenile Officer Harold
Hendrickson was confined to
his horn e, 2460 Applegate.
Hendrickson has been suffering
from a severe cold.
Visiting HereT5 and Mrs.
Elmer C. Hamdlett and infant
son, Robert, are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. E. D. Zell of 808 California.
Mrs. Hamdlett Is the former
Anna Lee Zell,
Scaler Hurt Frank Kline
of 1330 Sargent, scaling for the
forest service at the Big Lakes
mill, fell and sprained his ankle
Wednesday. He is laid up on
crutches.
Past Oracles Past Oracles,
Royal Neighbors of America,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frances Killian on Menlo Way
on Monday evening, April 16,
at 7 o'clock.
Falrvlew PTA F a i r v I e w
Teachers and students purchased
war bonds and stamps to the
amount of $217.55, Thursday,
April 12.
Back on Job Jack Almeter,
manager of the USES returned
to work Friday, after being out
since Friday of last week for
dental work.
SANDY, Utah, April 14 (IP)
The manpower shortage didn't
stop Farmer Clive Gardner from
keeping the irrigation ditches
free of watercress
He bought a flock of ducks
and they eat the vegetation.
From the Klamath Republican
April 13. 1905
Louis Gerber, Horsefly valley
stockman, was here this week
conferring with government ir
rigation engineers. He owns land
in that area that may be needed
for a reservoir and the govern
ment probably will buy him out,
Mcdford is rejoicing over the
first work on the Medlord-Crater
lake railroad.
From the Klamath Herald
April 14, 1935
Members of the Little Theatre
Guild's cast fur their play, "A
Murder Has Been Arranged,
are Florence Bellinger, John
Bechen. George Schlesser. Vir
ginia West, Joe Mercer, Mary
Daugherty, Kathleen Thompson
and Jane piey.
0
A heavy rain drenched the
Klamath country yesterday.
Every Day Is.
SOMEBODY'S
BIRTHDAY!
$8.50 to $25
Terry cloth, rayon, part wool
and all wool.
Saturday, April 14, 1S4S
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
TEEN-AGERS PICKED
Four teen - agers, attempting
to outwit a Keno service sta
tion operator, landed in the
Klamath county jail early Thurs
day night.
The quartet, including Donald
LcRoy Fox, 19; Harry George
Shaw. 18; Clyde Vernon Mar
tin, 18, and Floyd Ray Hilton,
17, are being held for Cali
fornia authorities. Sheriff Lloyd
L. Low said the youths were
en route to Seattle to rejoin
the merchant marine and were
traveling in a stolen car. All
four waived extradition.
According to the sheriff, the
driver ordered his gas tank
filled at the Keno station and
then asked for oil. When the
operator left the pump the car
sped away. The operator called
Medford and three state police
officers and a deputy sheriff
halted the car at Pinehurst. The
boys admitted having success
fully used the gasoline stunt in
California.
Townsend Club Gives
$75 to Hospital
Townsend club number 1 pre
sented a $75 check to Mayor Ed
Ostendorf, which is to go to the
Shrine hospital for crippled chil
dren in Portland.
The check, which was pre
sented to Ostendorf as past pres
ident of the local Shrine club,
was the proceeds of the dance
sponsored by the Townsend club
on Saturday night.
VITAL STATISTICS
HERENDEETf Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Fallt. Ore., April
12. 1845, to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Heren
deen. 1869 Manzanlta, a boy. Welfht:
7 pounds. 1 ounce.
DENNIS Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. April 12.
1045. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dennis.
1956 Huron, a firl. Weight: 0 pounds
S ounces.
Courthouse Records
Marrlafa Lletnfaa
Gt-OVER-BEU.. Elmo Terrlll Glover.
XI. USMC. Native of Arkansas Resi
dent of Guy, Ark. Lucy Fay Bell. 20.
bookkeeper. NaUve of Arkanaaf. Resi
dent of Quitman. Ark.
A gourmet is one who prefers
quality to quantity in his food,
while a gourmond is one who
looks more to quantity than to
quality ' ' ' " ;
ATTENTION
FARMERS
We pay highest
cash prices for LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone 5175,
or see your nearest
Safeway market .
operator. .-.
SAFEWAY
Potatoes
CHICAGO. April 14 AP-wrA Pole
loe: Arrivals 30. on track 711; tnul US '
shipments 537; old atock, oforinta very
llsnt; for best stock demand soud:
market allKhtly stronger: lor poor stock
d4m" J1": M'ne Green Mountain
Uo No. 1. site A, unwashed, one car
Jobbed. S.1.80: North Dakota. Rod River
yailey section miss Triumphs. US No.
1. size A. washed, one ear lobbed. S3.2H:
poorer stock all sections no sales re
ported. New atock: Mono available to- '
day s market, ,
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14 fAP-WTA)
Salable cattle for week 1700, calves 220.
Compared weak ago steers around
steady, other classes strong to 2."Se high
er with many dairy type cows 50c high
er and at new high for year, several
loads good led steers $13 50-416.00; tivm
good-choice loads 10. 50-75; common
down to f.ii.00: common-medium heif-'
Sf5 W-00-I4.00; good heifers $14.50
919.30; cannor-cutter cows 7.00-i10.0O.
mostly 91.50 up with fat dnfry type
cows around f 10.50-111 ,50; medium good
beef cows SI lOO-tl .1.2.1, mcdJum-Kood
bulls $11.00-413.50; good beW bulls to
14.00; good-choice vealers S15.OO-S10.OO.
Salable hogi for week tG.OQ, market
unchanged, mostly at celling, weights
above 100 lbs. S13.75 with sows S13.00;
good-choice feeder pigt early SI 0.30
$17.50; late top $18.00 with 130 lb.
kinds at $16.00; good stags Jarsely S13.30. -
Salable sheep for week 1000; market
about steady, few good choice spring
lambs S15.30-S.fi. (JO; fed wooled lambs
quotable at same ipread; ihom lambs '
$14.30 to $15.25 depending on wool
growth and finish, good-choice wooled
ewes up to $9.00; recently shorn on No.
3 pelt ewes $6.75.
When coal is heated in a closed
oven, it can be reduced to sever
al basic products, such aa coke,
gas. ammonia and tat.
IF?
S "J
Put
Insurance
On That
Car
Before
You Put
Gas In
The Tank
and the sheriff can't take
it to pay some jay walk
er for disregarding traffic
signals.
Hans Norland
Insurance Agency
rtre . Auto CoiuaJty '
118 N. 7th Ph. 6060
It you are interested we would
like to talk to you about
THOMAS NATURAL
SHORTHAND
YOU DONT
NEED CASH
AT Seors-USe
PURCHASS
Tea r to the Credit Offlfi
Jut ooce to get m book full
of coupons . . . then you
- i pend the coupons just M Its
. cuh all througft the stoni.
There's no fuss or format
, tty, so. signing salrs sli.
Email doTni payment H
monthly repayments. JL'iujU
aarrjlng chars
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
ROBES
and all wool. II U you are interested we would IWWWI Viw
RUDY'S
III 600 Main Qur Addres it
1 733 Pine Street
IrSVtj? rN. A BUSINESS OFFICE
IMPnrlc T TRAINING SCHOOL
arU-laS Tt VlW7Blr Hi1i Ti- nrf Fv.nlnt. Claaaax II
Klamath Business
imA VsamjarM
1M iV Colleae
i EVERY i I I
i Wednesday M afT T1 A I
I and ll V tM hr kj&g2ti2i I
Saturday 1 . 'SStfU StJ
8:30 to 12:00 .!; miH VSfeSfStfsi
1 Baldy's Band J ' 'Clf
N Rxi
"DON'T FORGET, POP-AS A HOME OWNER YOU
CAN DEDUCT INTEREST PAYMENTS AND TAXESl" . ;
There are many-reasons for you to start, your home
owning plans now. For full details stop in at
if r 1 II 1!
aBeaaaaSBBBBBBMBBBaaaasMsaRtJsMBlBassN
540 Main St.
Phone S195
OPEN V-E DAY
For Praise, Prayer and Thanksgiving
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
No. 8th and Washington Sts. ' ;
CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor ;
COME TO CHURCH AS VICTORY
NEARS :
Join the Victorious Throngs Every Sunday at the,
. First Baptist Church ,.-
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY: "
i30 a. m The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI. '
9:45 a. m. Sunday School Classes or all ages. . 1
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Message by Pastor. .
6:15 p. tin Training Union ior all groups.
7:30 p. m. Song Service by Youth Choir Message by
Pastor.
8:30 p. nw Fellowship Hour For Service Men..
RALLY OF INTERSTATE BAPTIST MISSION
OPENS TUESDAY. .
7:30 p. m Meetage by Dr. H. L. Powell, Tacoma. Wash.
I