Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 05, 1945, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 05, 1945, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1945)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIN SENIOR ASS HOLDS EXERCISES .rPhllIlo S. Hitchcock Eh Fulld. speaker for the llll r ' .1 urnm for the '''"TJ lor class on I "".". r.ri Mav 31. drew WevX Tdcnl data of medieval and modern ... ', ,ia the ursont fir coiillmilK those pol. rt have built our Amor F . a IT CI rent nn. KwaVdH 'or cholatlc( if etlvltlc-s. honor In the life brnckot UoliiB to a uc....i .i.ior. Dorothy aim p.".--. ... - ..nhnmnrs and John &' member of tho gradual K. They are the daughter I"' .... -..J Mi-. Mur n , oi mi. - ' ..i.in.iHlni! senior slrl Ln by a vote of the student ncssle Hand; the ion W09 L Irophv for senior boy's I rating went to John Loosley; the senior class activity l award was announced for Margie Griffith and tho best boy nthlctc of tho year wa Andy Fields, a sophomore The Invocation and benedic tion were pronounced by Rev. Glenn Morton, pastor of tho Malln Presbyterian church; the processional and recessional wore played by Dorothy Looslcy and presentation of the cIhss gift was mado by Marglo Griffith. The acceptance speech on behalf of the aludent body by George Spolck. The gift was a large American flag and standard and two $23 war bonds. Choruses of tho Junior and senior high schools, under the direction of Mrs. Jean liluke, offered soveral vocal numbers. Tho' valedictory address was given by John Looslcy, the salutatory by Bessie Hnnel. Names of the Malln men In serv ice were read by Richard Don aldson, student body president this year. Street announced that students and teachers of the Malln schools had spent a total of $12,000 for war bonds and stumps during the flth and 7th War Loan drives. Diplomas were presented by Trod Peterson, superintendent of Klamath county schools to three boys and three girls, Lin coln Elzncr, Richard Donnldson, John Looslcy, Bessie Hanoi, Lor. ralne Saunders and Margie Grif fith. Tho class is the smallest in 20 years. Classified Ads Bring Results. HMD ERE IH8 Merrill Man Writes About Nazi Concentration Camp MERRILL Cpl. Thomas W. Chatburn Jr., serving with the 5th Infantry, 71st division, un dor Gen. Patton, was with the troops that liberated the prison ers in the work camp at Lam bach, Austria, and in a letter to his wife, Helen Hodges Chat burn, Merrill, confirmed the horror scenes that our army found there. Prior to entering the service he was employed In the Merrill branch, First National Bank of Portland. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chatburn, also reside here. His reference to the camp, written May 11, follows: " A work camp for prisoners, run by S. S. troops, just a short distance from Lambach on main road. "The camp Is divided Into two main parts, both made up of small log barracks with no floors. "The first part la the main part of tho camp where prison ers were quartered while work- Mi in,", 8.V..7 SI Z. "h TJT' " L'il'f ,!?,': ' K!.h . o'clock, p. m . lo II,. hur" of ,u """"'."".'Ji" . J-iffi -N."'.J: i!:.' '"""" ."I Incrc.ln, Ihr ui levy fir the I ... .... llvul gay oi June. I04R. over the a "HT ...(tnt. fcf.rCTION UPON T1IK OlirMTInw nr iurv.....n I U' . . . .1 ,, 1ITII1 V V I T i T - I 1. . . . . . ' " P? ;..;,,',.l Hcliool. localcd ! . ol June. lns 'r0,n "our 01 ' , tha trial votara of aald School ,., rt.v of July. ISM. and Ki af lha Conitltutlon of Oregon. . , i . . ICalOn IOC inciB.n -J mim. 1, liirreaird cuat of Inatriirtlon 3. incroairtl coil of operation 3. Increased coat of maintenance and rcpaln to uri.l.S n lit fit-1 Clark. v nr.niMc-i - . . tilm -r. lh. budltl HlmilM for Mid fl.cl y.ar approved by th. Huri; rnVJ,Pj.n"P ,V PJlf THE TAX LEVY OVER THE AMOUNT County, State of no. i, on tne mount limited by Section 11, BUDGET ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Mil. I ritlwatai Ractlpla and Arallabla Cash Balaam . . ....... ?MOI ruiu ....... itduclhl School Fund ind (UndlrappM Children luppliM, Proprty, or Equipment,. 2j if... I tt.oalnla till, uiunct-wwifi. nvtw General Fund 9 97.m2.oo 24.nio.on 4,112.00 2.000,00 300 00 XI, 00 720.00 300 00 iiilt II fifnfil ruitd IAI COKTIOL tut wrvice: tlnlndnt noiripher and oiher offlea atiUtanU..! r.puliory education and cantut M. itr nrvlcei 1129.64000 03,000.00 - 1154,(140.00 Kit (matt 4 Enptndllur Eitlmaled Biidiet Expenditure A)lownre forth In Detail Rniulnr for the Hrhool Year Current In Detail School Year lfl45- 1944-U 9 2.WW 00 f 2.000.00 Exnendllurei for Two Flral Yean Next Preceding the Current rcnooi Year sni and puhhcltv ... , nmr trie rt a nona, aiiaii, eic.j. ixpeme of genaral control: ..., r... Iiftni ef Oaneral Cenlral , 0 ,330.00 1. ano.on 2. .100, 0(1 1,000,00 AM.'oni 1W.00 .I M 00 430.00 1.0.V.0O 2,000,00 100.00 SM.00 12.1.00 .1.10.00 4 MOO Detailed Expenditure! 1943-44 2. 3S5. 81 1.33B.17 u.io.rtii 483.40 4B3.M 44.30 .1(13.00 226.31 Yarly TOUl mt Mrvlcei tnflpilt If. I NUT RUCTION MperrlHea . 9 13 000.00 4.3.17.23 ,w , 1.400.00 ...... 30.00 200 111 Iieinie ! SuperrliU $ 20.S12.2S hoirphn md other office lilanU kiti, prtnrlpala and auneryJaott ,... 9 11.41430 4.037.73 1,400.00 30 00 3U.00 91 7.833.25 11.1B2.R1 3, 37 1. Oft 1.437.71 15,60 IS. 10 fcCCT ION Teach Is ril wnice: hm ,.r..WM.., ilium till Education irlan fry lUfipli), repairs . fctr Rec real Ion Iation or ri.ANT wti Hmre: an and other employes . V luppllea ... ..... nil power 9iDB.00fl.00 3.000.011 4.00(1.00 900.00 4.10.O0 3.400 frf) 7.03n on 600.00 30.00 9100.B-.12.M 2,300 .00 2.000.00 7.10 00 430.00 3.130.00 4.000 00 600.00 30.00 tW2.70 286. 33 1.1R2 22 3.244.40 mr and Oariae'T!". fxptme 01 operation IiMtiia ef Operation , . 9 03.000.00 1.700.00 Jl 000.00 - 3.300.00 1. 600.00 ... 800.00 300.00 , 75.00 9 20.764 Z1 2.000.00 6,000,00 3.500.00 1 .300.00 600.00 78.00 9 40.975.00 9 34,639.23 $ 17.290 6.1 2.063.52 6,029.00 4,033.83 685.50 9 31,031.4 9 26,781.25 IN A NCR ANn irnim VH Service ..,., 9 fid maintenance of: 2.120.00 900.00 9 1,053.51 131.66 tiptma ef Maintenance end Bepalra 9 18.739.00 $ 12,595.80 9 7,379.02 9 9,226.83 'ART AGENCIES - rvlce: onal lervlca (nurae, tc.) 1,980.00 9 1,740.00 9 1,648.70 'I'm and other ex pen lea , . . , 75.00 ' 75.00 26.61 wtatlon of puplla; " ' 9Ml lervlce 780.00 780.00 370.70 1 'and other expenaee - 300.00 300.00 300.41 nd replacement of bunaa ................... . 300.00 300.00 199.15 Mil' Service ;.,.,.m...J........-... 1,100.00 930.00 ' 942.00 and other expenaee , . 600.00 200.00 37.21 Itiptnit ef Attilllary Aienelee ...1 , 9 5.335.00 9 4,345.00 9 3,324.78 9 2,688.65 CHARGES WMW . 9' 1.607.76 9 1,780.16 9 3,162.48 Hue Cheriea M . 9 1,607.76 9 1.780.16 $ 2.162.4S $ 145.47 7AL OUTLAYS on of build 1 nn (not repalrii 3.370.00 9 630.00 urnlhire, equipment and rpcement . 18.089.00 1.6B4.00 "PI al ouilays: . e fX booKa ...'.,....-. 1.800.00 1,800.00 "merit of Bldgi. and around . - 2.Q75.0Q 1,643.43 CiplUI Ontlaye ... 9 25.334.00 $ 10,467.45 9 3,590.88 9 2,761.46 SERVICE NON-BONDED 1 n ttirrmti "."".,.!!, ,M 9 100.00 9 100 00 9 155.56 ht Barvltie, Non-bondea 9 100.00 9 100 00 158.56 9 49.94 lENCr ,.,....... ; 9 6,000.00 9 6,000.00 9 88.89 xpenie of maintenance and repairs , 14,170.00 1.343.00 .Miile U-Oeneral Fans' 9347,487.01 9271,257.74 923,650.85 9174,869.00 lh.ERHM-8"K by th. Board of Director, of School DUtr.ct No. 1. of Kl-math CounW. Or.jon. -nd fX? o" S lection at tt?Kdl .Too lion T to e held on June 18, 1945; Si n" ta-lh ,orm on which the miaaure will be printed on the offklal ballot: . J?,,?.0". ' Dlrectora of School Dlatrlct No. 1. of Klamath County. Oregon, be authorlud to levy a tax iuf. 7nu lha iuni of 926,000.00 In addition to the tax levy for the budgeted Jtemi advertised in connection with 11.1 Purnoo or nutid ng an aoaitton to me rremoni ocnooi, ami mo " ' f "V?. - wUI amount of revenue to be raited in the leneral fund for the flical year beginning July 1, 1945, the aum - No VOTB YTS OR NO frinij Ti... T 'include negotiable intereat-bearing E! on bond. U Mctl0B m-wie, ,0. C. I. A.) iJU HI-Deht gerrka-Benda and Intereat 9 40.000.00 9 30,000.00 9 10,000.00 9 .10.000.00 . 9 11000.00 9 10,000.00 9 11,705.82 9 40,000.00 9 28,705.82 9 S7.811.25 ppiwmVm rond-8erlil Leiy $ 3,000.00 ION"of TJT, Eiptndltnrea, Recelpia and Arailahle Caeh Balance., and Tax Larlea i AX LEVY Tn-rtntl xpendllurea 1 . , Nttceipi, and tVAlltbIt CiJh baiBnCe8 funds 9415,487.01 Fund Total Den era Schedule II ' 9373.487.01 . M4.640.OO 218,838.01 Interest and Funa Total Sneclal Fund Total and Slnkin Improvement Shedula 111 Schedule V 9 40,000.00 1 3,000.00 .1S.94T.3S 182,800.78 i.LjWUbl. Intereat Ha lUSIi 'ndebtedne..' Zivz ..::::::::" 1, 1, ,1,) l7 ,000.00 Dated thl. May 19, IMS. stmed: J. P. Wells, simea. Dltrlot C1(!rk E. S. Robinson, Chairman, Board o( Directors Approved by Budet Commltlei May Id, 1B SUncd: J. Wells. ,., I, s. Robinson. ' Chairman, Bndet Committee Ing. Bunks were wooden cubi cles about 3 feet wide, S'A feet long and 2'A to 3 feet high, four of these reaching to the ceiling, Seven men slept in one cubicle. The men were so small from starvation that seven could fit Into one cubicle at one time. Their thighs were no bigger than my wrist. "When every ounce of energy was worked out of the men and they could no longer get up, they were moved to the other part of the camp, the 'hospital' section. 'Hospital' in this case means 'waiting room' waiting to die. Here they are fed the snme one potato and one liter ol water per day. One prisoner told us he had seen four men fight over a potatp's peelings. The remaining live one ate it. During this stage of their stay in camp, the prisoners are so weak that a quick movement might result in death. "From there they go through the final stage the incinerator. After taking all clothes, gold fillings and everything except the naked body from them, they arc put in a storeroom. This de partment is able to handle about 300 bodies per day. It starva tion docs not fill the quota, the S. S. picked enough live ones to make up the difference, and kicked them in the head or back of the neck. "The storeroom was about IS feet square and when we were there it was only partially filled. About 200 dead were stacked like cordwood along three sides of the room and about four feet high. All of those that we saw had died of starvation. "The ovens handled about 120 per day, which meant that Ihcy buried about 180 per day. Those to be buried were stacked in ore cars and taken on a nar row gauge railroad up in the woods for burial. I didn't see the burial grounds, so I can't say how many had died. "The S. S. kept the camp ab solutely free from disease for their own safety. It was a work camp. The S. S. idea was to get all the work and energy out of the body that was sent to them and put none back. They did a good job. "This only scratches the sur face. You have, to see and smell it to understand it." Note: Tom Chatburn was among the troops of General Patton's army that liberated the prisoners in this camp shortly before the war in Europe end ed. He wrote that there were Poles, Russians, Czechs, Jews, Dutch, Greek, French and other prisoners there, and that they (the prisoners) "would do any thing for us.'" A rough sketch of the camp showing the ovens and how they worked was enclosed. Keno Keno schools closed on Friday, May 18. Twelve students finish ed the ninth grade. They are: Jack Dow, Donald Frederick, Ronald Frederick, Robert Glass poole, Delmcr Hartman, Richard Heublein, Donald Johnston, Don ald Morgan, Ralph Osborne, Darrell St. Louis, Wanda Wall, and Donald Zarosinski. Mrs. Guy L. Moore and Mrs. Ray L. Atchison left the first of the week for a visit with rela tives in the east. They plan to be gone two or three weeks. Two girls from Keno were among the graduates of Klamath Union high school: They are Marjorie . Huskinson and Mon niette Calmes. Both girls enter ed KUHS from Keno high, as Juniors, when Keno's three up per grades were transferred to KUHS. Another former Keno girl to graduate last week from Klamath high was Betty Hotcli kiss. Harvey Denham, principal of Keno schools, left on Wednesday, May 23. He will be in Klamath Falls a week or two, then will probably be in the northern part of the state for the rest of .the summer. He plans -to be with the state highway department most of the vacation period. Alice Lytle, teacher of the first and second grades, left on Wednesday evening for Ashland, where she will spend the sum mer. . Her sister, Grace Lytle, of the Chemult schools, accom panied her. Beverly Wakeman of Klam ath Falls has been visiting the: past week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Ward. Mrs. L. A. Brannan and her son of Klamath Falls visited at the home of Mrs. Brannan's brother, Joe H. Foster, on Thurs day afternoon. PFC Harvey Brannan is at home on furlough from Palm Springs, Calif. Bran nan was wounded in Italy last July, and is still under treat-! ment. He will be at home' about: a month. FOR SALE Dry Red Fir BODY WOOD . . Prompt Deliveries 16-lnch cut $12.50 cord 2-foot cut $12.00 cord 4-foot cuts $11.50 cord Writ. Burt Peterson Dorrli, California LOST RIR GARDEN CLi SETS EXHIBIT MERRILL Lost River Gar den club members will sponsor a fall exhibit of vegetables raised by victory garden boys and girls of the community at the time of the annual club fall garden pro duce sale. Prizes will be award ed. The victory garden campaign is being directed by Mrs. Scott McKcndree and rates for irriga tion water for the garden pro jects have been sharply reduced to encourage the young folks to try their hand at gardening this year. Newly-elected officers, Mrs. J. R. Blatch, president, Mrs. M. A. Bowman, vice president and Mrs. Dale West, secretary-treasurer were instalfcd. The slogan, "Garden for Victory" was chos en for the year. Mrs. Blatch announced as com mittee chairman for the year, Mrs. A. J. King, year book; Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick, publicity and Mrs. M. A. Bowman and Mrs. Scott McKendrce, civic contact. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Miles Moore with 17 members present. Newly greeted members were Mrs. J. T. Dieter, Tulelake and Mrs. Virgil C. Rexford, Merrill. Mrs. Hugh Falvey was a guest. An all day meeting is sched uled for the home of Mrs. Hugh O'Connor June 8 for preparation of the club scrap book and the next regular meeting will be held June 26 at the home of Mrs. Dale West, members to answer roll call with the name of a rose. Fort Klamath Marvin Noah is visiting here from Brownsville, Ore., at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noah. Other visit ors at the Noah home are their two grandsons from Klamath Falls, Lawrence and Lloyd Smith. Mrs. Ord Pritchett came home this week from Klamath Falls where she has been confined to the Hillside hospital for the past two weeks following major sur gery. She is recuperating satis factory at her home here at the Hawkins ranch. A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Siscmore and daughter Jo-Ann was BM 2c Emmett Siscmore of the Sea bees, who is enjoying a 30-day leave after 27 months overseas duly. He is a brother of Jerry Siscmore. Hansford Williams has return ed from ' a trip to Springfield, Mo., where he was called recent ly by the death of a sister there. He was accompanied 'back to Fort Klamath by his father, who will make an extended visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Knoop have arrived from Live Oaks, Calif., and are living on their ranch on the Klamath Marsh, which they purchased last fall from Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brat tain ' - ; t ,;' Friday' visitors in Klamath Falls for medical and dental care were Charles Williams and Ray Prowell. The latter has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, and resumed work Mon day on the local patrol of the Oregon state highway. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and sons spent the weekend in Eu gene. Mrs. Aaron Rhoten returned last week from the Hillside hos- lf you need to cu:iotM C20C1CCD! Dim To Monthly LottM If you lose bo much during monthly periods that you feel ao weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-iron -co try Lydta E. Plnkham's t abuts one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy. PlnkhanVs Tablets ara also famous to help relieve symptoms of monthly functional disturbances. Follow label directions. lydia E.PinVhara's TACICTS pltal In Klamath Falls where she received medical treatment for several days. Mrs. Frank Kendall and infant son Dale, left Saturday to visit relatives in Grants Pass for a week. James L. Aker, petty officer ic, U. S. navy, is spending a week here visiting with his par ents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Pate and Betty and Opal Aker, while on a 25-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. William Herrick of Stockton, Calif., were visiting friends here this week. They are former Fort Klamath resi dents. Mrs. R. O .Varnum and daugh ter Audrey of Bly, were in Fort Klamath Wednesday and Thurs day while Mrs. Varnum was at tending to local property inter ests. Their property has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar An derson, it is understood. Ander son is employed as time-keeper by the Big Lakes Box company, in their Chinchalo logging opera tions. Leon Bishop, BM 1c, U. S. navy, is now stationed at San Francisco, and will remain there for two months. He was joined there recently by his wife and baby daughter from Pasco, Wash. Bonanza The Bonanza Langell Valley Garden club met at the home of Mrs. John Hayden. Mrs. Barnum gave a talk on "Birds in Our Trees." A group of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cox to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Cox. The evening was climaxed by the cutting of the birthday cake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ferrcll of Klam ath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, Mrs. Lois Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Madevell, and Mr. and Mrs. Cox and children. Bonanza saw a lot of old friends on Memorial Day. A lot of out of town people visited the cemetery for that occasion. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harn, son Jackie and Gilbert Joyce were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier spent the evening at the Boggs' home. Mt. Laki Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Bond, who were recently married at Portland, Oregon, and who spent two weeks honeymooning in Canada, arrived Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Bond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon for a 10-day visit before Capt. Bond reports at Geneva, Nebraska for duty. v . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Birk of Henley will leave Friday morning for San Diego, Cali fornia, where they will attend the graduation of their son, Elmer. Birk at the Brown Mil itary academy at Pacific Beach, California. Harry Orem, who has been training at a navy diesel school in Mississippi, arrived Wednes day to spend a few days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Orem of Henley and friends. Put the leftover ham bone in to bean soup to make a sturdy main dish. Tuesday. June S, 194S HERALD AND NEWS 8EVEN Summer . Instrumental Classes Conducted by Mrs. Sherman Carter (Mutle Instructor Junior High and Roosevelt Schools) Beginning Intermediate Advanced Starting June 4th For Information ! Call 4558 TOMORROW NITE! ONE OF AMERICA'S BETTER ATTRACTIONS JAN SAVITT . ...." HIS VIOLIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA 18-MUSICIANS - ENTERTAIN ERS-1 8 DANCING 9 Til 1 DOORS OPEN 8:30 ... ' o " - Featuring O Lovely Helen Warren O A String Quartet O A Celeste - Admission per Person Including Fed. Tax .... '1.20 "I believe Jan't orchestra will prove to be the finest I've brought to Klamath Falls." "Baldy." Growers Receive Added Fertilizer - MERRILL Potato growers unloaded 400 tons of commercial 16-20 fertilizer over the week end, shipped here by the Pacific Guano company, Canada, bring ing the season's shipment by that company up to 100 per cent, it was announced this week by John O'Neii, local representa tive. . Sixty per cent of the amount ordered was received earlier in the season, which alleviated the fertilizer shortage in the basin to some extent. Farmers who were unable to obtain the re quired amount for use at the time ground was seeded will side dress when the crop is up. Midland The Midland- Victory club met at the home of Mrs. Wendel Wainwright Friday, May 25 with ten. ladies present. Sewing for the Red Cross was done and an educational talk was given be sides pep talk for the 7th War Loan drive. A plant exchange was enjoyed and a special prize was awarded to Mrs. Edna Travers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Flowers on June 20. Clarence Casebeer of the merchant marines was home for a short furlough from Seattle, Wash. He also brought a friend, Calvin Yager, from Springfield, Mo. They left Sunday evening, accompanied by Jimmie Phipps, who plans to join the fleet also. Bobby Casebeer, S 2c, U. S. navy, son of Mrs. Esther Case beer also visited friends in Mid land last week. He left for Norfolk, Va., where he is train ing at a gunnery school. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bennetts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mistier Tuesday enroute to Seattle, Wash. They plan on being gone a month. Later they will move to Ukiah, Calif, for their future home. Mr. C. E. Frost of Midland was taken to the hospital serious ly ill last week. Tulelake Henry Frost, former Red Cross field director at Fort Emory, San Diego, has arrived to accept the position of acting social 'welfare' counselor at the wnA center, succeeding Francis Bagley, who has resigned to ac- CCDt a new nnst nnt jafflllntnrl with WRA. Mr. and Mrs. Bag- icy ien recently to spend a few days at Lake Tahoe. Their fu ture plans were not announced. Makln Ynnolehi Rl.i.a.. aU bachelor at the Japanese WRA wnier, aiea May wnile In a bathtub. A post mortem re vealed he had died nl naan attack. . Mrs. Marvin Thnmst fca turned home to ennvalMa surgery in Emmanual hospital. Portland. ' DOrothv Thomas, rnmnlatlns her freshman year at the Uni versity of Nevada from where her sister Patricia had graduat ed this vear. wa nrnta a scholarship at the end of the auuui teuu uunng commence ment exercises. Patricia, an hon or Student, hns nlen heart tha a. cipient of two scholarships and i signal nonors. ACCEPTS POST EUGENE, June 5 JP) Dr. Eldon L. Johnson, director of the U. S. department of agri culture's graduate school, has accepted an offer to head the University of Oregon's political science department. Johnson, a member of the Mexico-United States agriculture commission, formerly directed the army air forces' pre-meteor-ological training program in 25 colleges. General Paints . Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St. Phone 3829 Paul O. Landry . ' this question: "So many auto accidents happened during the holi day that I am worried about my responsibility s ho u 1 d one of my em ployees be involved in an ' accident. I employ several salesmen on a commission basis. What is the extent of my liability in case they -have an accident?" For information on any insurance problem, consult - THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath " 20 Years The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down ' The Street From Our Office " WITH THE PROVED DEODORANT A PCODOftANT SEALED ff VRY MOOS$ : NAPKNf ANO LAB TESTS SHOW rr'SASTOAffSHNaiYi EFFECTIVE! MO PES S tS SOFTER A A0 SAFER. TOO! ME FOR THAT BfG BARGAIN BOX - QUICK! SAVES 13! EXTRAORDINARILY EFFEaiVE-according to 26 tests by im- partial laboratory. PRAISED BY THOUSANDS after year's tryout. You'll cheer, tool NO BOTHER with separate powder, no fuse. SOFTER! SAFERI 3 out of 4 women found Modess softer to touch in nationwide poll. 209 nurses, in hospital teats, found Modess safer, less likely to strike through than nationally known layer-type napkins. ' . COSTS NO MORE. Big Bargan Box eves saves you 1. Try ftl GermesG bargahbox 56 SofreKiSAHK-SANTAty JtAPKINS CONTAmINQ AOtOOORAHT ONLY 89 i.