FOUH HERALD AND HEWS
Monday, Jun II, 1145
$ralb anb News Behind The News
SIDE GLANCES
shank roans Malcolm rnxr
Editor M.iUflm Edlioe
A twnpcer eomWnttlon c the E-enln Herald end
aMthNYwe. PublulMd mr .ftemoo- exe.Pt
l Eplanad. end PW. ru. Kl.m Ui ralle. Oreson. By the
lterald PublUJUn Co. and lb Newe PuttlUhlna Company.
Knterad Mcood ciaaa matur at th poatotflc ol Kl.ro.1
FaUsTon- Auciut XI. 1904. uadee cl ol eooar a.
latucb a, ln
MMBbOT.
Laaoclated Praia
Member Audit
Bureau CUcul.uoa
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE country is greener than usual for this
time of year, of course, but in the little
valley traversed by the Old Fort Klamath road,
something new has been introduced that is
making the valley bloom.
It is a stream of clear water
that tumbles down over rocks
and runs through the little
flats in a creek bed that is
customarily dry.
This steady flow of water,
which we viewed yesterday on
our first trip over the road
since the Marine Barracks was
activated, comes from the Bar
racks disposal plant. It has
been treated in an ultra-mod
ern system to purify it, and it EPLET
is safe for drinking when it leaves the plant
It runs down the valley from the Barracks to
Algoma, and thence into Upper Klamath lake.
At two or three places along the route, the
stream has been dammed to provide a pond for
cattle. Its presence provides a pleasing change
In the valley, which adventurous Klamathites
have traveled along a dry creek bed for many
years.
The water in the creek is pumped from wells
en Link river to the Barracks, runs down to
Upper Klamath lake and through Link river
beside the wells from which it started.
Incidentally, the road through the afore
mentioned valley isn't much better than it ever
was. We know, because we heard the sickening
thud of a rock against the pan of the modern
car we rode in there yesterday.
. .
Man Hunt
MARINES accustomed to hunting Japs in
the Pacific islands turned out enthusias
tically yesterday when there was a report that
two men, looking like Japanese, had fled into
the brush when they saw a marine on a hike
in the area.
We happened to be on hand when the patrols,
ordered out quickly by Colonel George Van
Orden, took off into the woods. The men on
foot, equipment slung on their backs, were far
up the mountainside, going over rocks and logs
and through the brush, in the space of a few
minutes. It made us puff to watch them.
The horsemen clattered along the duty trail,
reminiscent of stirring western stories.
Incidentally, a state policeman, who hadn't
been on a horse in five or six years, accom
panied the mounted troop.
"This looks easy when Red Hyder does it,"
he said, rubbing his posterior.
''.
Suspicious -.....-.'.-...;:.r:r
THE 'search was instituted because of the ob
vious sincerity of the young marine who
reported seeing the suspicious characters, and
the certain evidence that two men had fled
into the brush. The marine knows Japanese, and
be insisted the men he saw were Japanese.
While Japanese are not barred from this area,
none live here permanently and there appeared
to be no reason why any should be in the Old
Fort road district, or should run if sighted
there. Whoever the two men, of whatever their
business, they reacted peculiarly to the marines'
challenge. An investigation was indicated, and
no time was lost in getting it underway.
Not a word has been said officially about it,
but Jap boasts of sending balloon crews over
the west coast come quickly to mind in con
nection with the Old Fort road incident which
may, or may not, be ever explained.
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON. June U They say Mr.
Churchill blundered when he claimed
socialism would bring a geslapo to the British,
rob the individual of his rights and make him
slave to the state at least the political ex
perts say it in chorus here and abroad. As they
see it Churchill is "the man who won the war"
and should have run for re-election on that
platform. I wonder.
The very day he spoke, a British-spirited
province in Canada voted on socialism. In On
tario, a straight-out socialist movement, called
the Cooperative Commonwealth federation,
had won astonishing success last time, gaining
34 seats, more than a third of the provincial
parliament. The program was government
ownership of banks, insurance companies, rail
ways and certain heavy industries. This was to
be the new rising political movement of the
post-war Canadian world but it was nipped
far below the bud, and, in fact, frost-killed,
when the people of industrial Ontario (where
labor is strong) cut its power last Monday to
an insignificant 6 seats in a parliament of 90
votes.
This Monday all Canada is furnishing another
test of socialism and you can check the results
tomorrow, but if CCF cannot win in the British
labor center of Ontario it cannot hope for much
anywhere outside the radical farwest farming
provinces.
Atlee Defends Socialism
IN BRITAIN the labor party leader, Mr. Atlee,
answered Churchill directly defending , the
theory of socialism against the ideal of private
enterprise for private profit. While Churchill
may have taken political license with the gest
apo deduction, he did not exaggerate the basic
issue, which has been laid: "Do you want social
ism or free enterprise?"
The war experience of people has not been
favorable to socialism. The lack of competition
among sellers has destroyed the interests of the
consumers today, and government management
has nowhere been satisfactory to the people.
Unless a buyer can walk out of a store and go
to another to purchase what he wants, he can
never be protected as to the quality of merchan
dise he buys or as to price, no matter how
much the government regulates it. Every man
and woman has found that out to his great dis
comfort during this war, not from books or
propaganda, but out of his own daily experi
ence in living.
Competition is the only thing which protects
the consumers, who are all the people. Govern
ment ownership and operation is as non-competitive
as a trust, a cartel or a business mon
opoly. Once any single force gets the power -of
exclusive operation, the buyer must accept the
terms. Where competition is most active, the
buyer is best protected. Consider the service the
public gets on those western railroads where
some are bemoaning the parallel lines. It is
much better than upon eastern roads which con
trol a monopoly of travel. This is true of the
buying of all goods or services. It is true of
hotel accommodations, of buying cigarettes, of
renting a house or buying a dress. If one power
(government or private) owns all the business,
or is in control of the operation for any reason,
the public interests are not well served. Of
course, they attribute our experiences to a
shortage of goods or help. That is true, but the
economic effect "has been the destruction of
competition. The consumer could be told what
to buy and at how much. He could not get it
across the street, cheaper or better.
....
Government Must Compete
IN my opinion, government ownership is in
the public interest only when it is in Itself
competitive competing with private interests
to serve the public better. Consider the two
Canadian railroads, one private and one govern
ment owned. The public gets much better serv
ice than if the government owned both and
railroading became a business of government
bureaucracy. TV A is good only when it can be
contrasted against a living private operation,
because, if you extend socialism to everything,
socialism itself becomes a monopoly with all the
deteriorating effects on the public interest. If
S.
w.ii4iiTiim:aeT.iiiaiwT.. Wr
- ... K.'ii ,, ik. n-i nn, in Inum In huv a tele
vision set he wnnts to sec whnt sort of funny looking
people sing those soap commercials 1'
you extend socialism to a whole
country, you merely transfer
labor to a government payroll
at covernment-fixed wages
ana by tne elimination oi com
petition, allow the government
to become the monopoly which
offers you whatever service its
political directors decide, unacr
its terms.
Economically, socialism can
not generate business-like com
petition. In a competitive econ
omy, a great portion of business
develops from the necessity of
one concern to get ahead of an
other. This stimulates interest
in products and sells more of
them. The very incentive of
competition adds to national in
come .
I suspect Churchill (who was
never much of a politician) may
have seized upon the most popu
lar valid issue he could present.
The labor leaders who took up
a proposal to go "halfway to
cemmunism" have certainly not
chosen the best time to go in
that direction for popular ef
fect. There was nazi socialism In
Germany, so fresh in all minds
and so repugnant to all people.
Then there is the socialism of
Russia, covering all Stalin's in
dustry (he uses communism only
for the farms) and this is not
popular in our labor. AFL cer
tainly is against it. Look at the
differences in wage scales be-;
tween Russia and U. S. and you
will sec why. Recall the experi
ence of labor now In trying to
get pay raisos out of our gov
ernment, and you will appreci
ate why the working man may
WHY BE FATV
Get slimmer
without exercf 6
Yon may low pound and have a
more tlencr, aracWul figure. No
exerctftag. No lauiivc. Nodrugt.
With thii AYDS plan you don't
cut out any meili. aurches, po
tatoes, meats or butter, you sim
ply cut tnem down. It a eatler
when you enjoy delldeui (vita
min fortified) AYDS before meals.
Abtolutrly harmless.
vr-a
think he can get mora out of a
business man who is making a
profit, than out of a govern
ment monopoly.
Malin
In preparation for the coming
vacation Bible school to be spoil
sored by the Malin Presbyterian
church, prospective members of
the faculty met Monday night to
complete plans for the two-week
event that will start Monday,
June 18 and continuo for two
weeks. Classes will be held five
days a week from 9 until 11:30
a. m.. in Bible study, arts and
crafts and pep sessions.
Children between the ages of
4 and 14 are eligible for attend
ance, there will be a picnic on
tne last tiny, ana an cxnioit to
which parents will be invited
has been planned for the night
of the final day.
The faculty Includes Rev. and
Mrs. Glen Morton, Mrs. George
bmaucy, Airs, ueorge Fablnek
and Mrs. Cornctt for the older
age group, Mrs. Bertll Shogren,
Mrs. L,aniie ttajnus and Mrs.
Halbert Wilson for the besln-
ncrs. Dorothy Loosley will be
tne musician.
PUMPS SOLD
PORTLAND. June 11 UP)
Stirrup pumps, bought by the
government to extinguish bomb
set fires, are being sold to Vic
tory garaenors as surplus, the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
tion said today.
Zoe Bruce
Recently of th.
Zlk Hotel Beauty Shop
HOW AT v
Vanity Beauty Shop
St X. Sevselk r.. 111
dae't ett malls. Phoos
Currln's for Dr.ii, Wafc.a.r Drac C.
FATHER'S DAY
Belts -Wallets
Br Hlekek
OREGON WOOLEN
Bonanza
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Satterfield
and three small daughters of
McMinnville, spent last week
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Satterfield.
..Word was received Tuesday
of the serious injury of Allen
Henlatnn. vm nf Rrnco TTm i
of Bly. The family lived in this
community ior a numDer Of.
years wnen Alien was small.
He wan inlncvt hw a oimthnt
but no particulars of the acci-
aeni or extent oi injury nave
been received.
Rev. Martin, district superin
tendent of the Nazarene church,
nem services in the Bonanza
church Mnnriav avenintf
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart
oi uaiias are the parents of a
baby girl, born June 2. Mrs.
Stewart is the former Hazel
Cochran of this community, and
both are fnrmpr roeiriant. fl
Bonanza and are well known
nere.
Mrs. Ray Darby and her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Kelly of Poe val
ley left Monday morning for
jruiuonu wnere tney are going
for medical attention.
Mrs. H fi. Rra warn 4t.
- . .,7 a. wncil
to the hospital in Klamath Falls
jasi wees, wnere sne Is still
confined. She is suffering from
an infection acquired while on
a trip to the valley.
Mrs. Lelia Tsakoumakis of
Boise, Ida., arrived Tuesday eve
ning to spend several days with
her brother, Chester Eyers, who
is quite ill at his home. If he is
able, he expects to return to
Boise with her for a rest.
C. B. Morrison, representative
of the Oregon state industrial
accident commission, spent three
days last week at the Horsefly
irrigation district office, bring
ing the accounts of the farmers
up to date.
SANTA MONICA. Calif..
June 11 (VP) Gen. Douglas
luacnrinurg moDiie Headquart
ers in the Philippines is a Doug
las C-54 transport plane equipped
with a desk and eating and
ilceping accomodations, Douglas
Aircraft company has announced
with army approval.
The four-engincd Skymaster,
tvllli a cruising speed of 200
piles per hour, has been named
'Bataan." I
Merrill
Mildred Poe, candidate spon
sored by the Merrill Rebekah
lodge as queen candidate during
the 7th War Loan campaign
which will be climaxed with a
big bond rally on June 23, will
have full support of her sponsor
lodge, members voting at this
week's meeting to buy and credit
bonds to her.
Flag Day, which falls on June
12, was celebrated with an ap
propriate program with Ann
Fmit flE chairman A fl.it
owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Jinnette, that was made and
used during the Civil war, was
on display. The emblem which
nlqintit U n - n i 1 , -
uu'c mi; liiaiKS OI use,
has a double blue ground with
less than th nrocont id (.,
stitched to each side in a circle.
ine worn ribbons that attached
the emblem to the staff ar. .till
in use.
Mrs. Ora Burkes offered the
history of the flag, a reading on
flap- ofinilAtta 4X I
Lena Buck and a poem, "Our
"uij' kj uur t iag, was given by
Martha Barnes.
Initiation 1 nlannul 4U
. . . ,,v iwi me
next meeting on June 18 and at
uve new memoers will
i.I . "K ""niuay com
mittee under the chairmanship
of Ann Fruits will serve refresh-
Thin l (lio la. I i. t
planned by Hazel McNeill, chair-
on ui me uooa oi tne Order
anrl fh (num. mill U. ,u imr.j
dine of Mr. anrf Mr. rAAt
low."
rw.- , , . .
vyjoitrs provioe worn ior ap
proximately 65,000 persons in
the United States in normal
times.
'for VICTORY
GARDENERS
POR ufecy-waih (Ida wtW
after gardening with a ludsjr
soap that cleanses effectively and
lgreeably. Uae Reiinol Soap..
Tochifet, Ivy poison, sunburn
...apply toothing Reiinol Oint
ment, feel It ease itchy burning.
RE5IN0B
New Analgesic Tablet
(Fain Relief)
now released to public
Thousands find it gives quicJcer; safe relief
from . headache from pains of sinus,
neuritis; neuralgia and arthritis
FOR MANY YEARS aspirin has been
tcccpted by both th medical profession
nd the public at a safe, sura way to
relieve pain. -
But many people who bid complete
confidence in aepirin did not find It gave
as f.iVjt relief from blinding, maddening
psin aa they hoped for. Hence in desper
ation they sometimes turned to other
remedies law well proved.
Te imot this srruatteii a group of
medical research men sec out to set what
could be done to a peed up the analgesic
or "pain-killing" action of aspirin to
malt It bring their patients quicker re
lief, without bean or stomach upset.
Out of these researches cam a really
new kind of analgesic tablet, a combiaM
tion of aspirin and calcium glutamat. In
this new tablet, aspirin does its old, safe .
job ol relieving pain. But through Its
combination with calcium slutamate, ex
fenslve tests by physiciana showed it gave
most people both quickintMtn& gritur
rtlltj from pain.
After this xtntrv testing sad us
by members of the medical profession a
prescription remedy, this new aoalgesic
tablet has now been released for noo.
prescription sal by every druggist. It Is
called Superin (from super-aspirin). You
can get Jte blessed, quick relief from pain
by asking your druggist for a bottle today
30 tablets for 39(. Ask for Superin
Supr-ln. Prepared bjr Carter Produces,
Incn New York.
OfaJa
w
1 . . Quick rofiW from pain with softly
Gi Houuittpint Magaiint Stat
mmmm
rrom Th Klamath Republican,
Jun S, 1905
W. S. Wordcn, In charge of
collecting tho railroad bonus
money, reports that San Fran
cisco has promised $10,000.
Local collections are more than
$1)0,000, and it is bcllovcd tho
lino is assured. '
Mrs. Mollette Jennings was
official hostess on the excursion
trip of the steamer Wlnenia on
the upper lake last week. John
Tottcn and H .E. Hnnsbcrry,
owners of the steamer, enn be
proud of their undertaking.
Their gentlemanly ways have
won support of the people.
4
From Th Klamath Htrald,
Jun 11. 1935
Klamath county's circuit court
this week takes over the ju
dicial functions from the county
court, under a new state law.
Mayor W, E. Mahoney said
MKnniLI. Frosts nipped
tender plants In various parts of
tho south end area Saturday
night and Sunday morning,
Extont of the damage will do.
pend on recovery of the crops
In the warm weather that an.
parently set In on Sunday. There
were evidences of nipping n
many potato fields.
Temperatures ranged between
32 and 34 degrees for a time
early Sunday,
WALLACE AT WORK
WASHINGTON, June 11 (7P)
Lew Wallace, Portland, Oregon's
democratic national committee
man, today started on a busy
week of conferences with nation
al party leaders,
Wallace arrived yesterday and
told reporters he had a full
schedule for his stay.
today he had urged State High
way Engineer R. H. Baldock to
consider placing the Main street
litirlivmaif in K
crly work.
"niVE VIEVV.J, ''I
"wont totl? K,
uoii-d feoi of t li0' M
"( rorem to rjn r,li
conn,uny on .W'Ul
This was th.. . 0 H
colved. th0 only 0JJ
A blr) us.
other species. "'M
Wer1
I
i,uKAr'"'
Notice of School Election Upon tho Question
Levy Over the Amount Limited by Section
Constitution.
NOTICE IS limrnv CllVgtf that an election will b. (.,.., . .
" Or.,..n. .1 Ih. hl(h school bullrtln, loe.lad.i flamed, ai'i W.l W.J.?0!-1, ni""
HlaK School Ulilrlcl No. J. on Uw JJth day ol Juna, lU. tr,,m th. hf ' 5J "'"""th r.lla o,!LK1,l"'Uti
o'clock, p. n... lor the purpo., of 4wbnmiln ta Tih. I.aal vSera ol mm iiSf.i",'!. B cl- P n ' ll
ol lncr.alna the l levy lor Ih. Ilical y.."r h.alnm ", T in "hi first 3.. ofl?.,"1'." "''""I rmirl.l 8
June, 10... over th. amount llmll.d b, Utt A,nJ..rxT
The rveuoni for Increfttlng euch levy are:
1. Inrreeserf roat of tnitrur tfnn.
3. lncred coet ol mlninnc ind retuire.
Increa.td ,M o( ope,.uon
Aiieai
Klamath
3. P
urt I
Puirlet Clerk
NnjiON nrr.D !
followlns are the bud.,1 ,.tm.,.. , , ., ,,,,. , j
BUDGET, HIGH SCHOOL '
cattjtite I (if nrt lund Kiilmalti cileta m4 Ava.iis.hL r..
'' Funu lor lUmltrepped Children -. "
High School Tuition
Summer School Tuition
Amm (.itittet, muion
r.tt. v. , i uiiiuii . , ,.
Sale. trnprly and Suppllee, etc
nth" n"""1 ,or L,,h iowM nd Water. Nauiortum
s..mairq iniai ni;iu -.--, ...
btlmtted Available Cash Balance i clo ol preni'llaeryear
Eallmated Total necelpla and Avallahla Cth Halanea
i a
.
u
ScteS.I. It Qiafisl r.a
I nsNraAL conteol
X. Personal
1. Superintendent
a. tt.rK .....
-IK)
estimate tieeaellerM
L Ofllce Aislatants
C Compulaory Kduc.tlon
5. Other Servlcca
X nuppllee
titimaiad
Kapandituree
lau.4.
I.e. won
).oo
woo
S. Elections and Publicity
4. Ll twrvlce. Clerk s Bond. Audit, etc.
5. other Exoens.
Totals
tM.00
I vi an
SMon
uo.on
uita.t
AUowanc.
If4t41
I S ftMnn
I uoot
SOnoon
l.OKOO
""iMon
turn
am
iMon
ItU-st ' ijj
I MS It 'Vj
MM 'i
mil
in
Suet
inn
l rNSTRUCTION Saparvlale
1. Pereonal BrvK.
1. Principal
3. nunervlsora
S..S0.0O i Mitn i firiN ,"3
3. Oflle. Asslitanu
. otn.r service.
2. Supplies
3. Commencement Expense
4. other Eapense 1IL ,
ToUU
4 144 SO
Yiooloo'
400IX)
1 10. 00
I l in ts
J.4SO00
4)ori
330 00
190 00
IJIt.U
. "fij8 '
, JttSl
lots
EH INSTauCTION-Te.ekl.s
a rirwn,! rjervic.
1. Teachers end Coach.
" a. Subatllule Teacher.
3. Special Education
4. Library Servle. ,
5. Summer School ...
X Library Suppllea and Repairs
3. Instructional Suppllee
4. Text Books
S. Other Xxpaoa , ,
S.WI.M IJ10 00 MUN "u
ToUls
lit ersno
J.xooo
eoo on
S.IOOO0
30O.00
"6.4SI M
"m.oi
I satsois
2 000 00
mioo
S. loo on
373.00
"Vsixsi
I sutm
. tlHS)
Mil
Isuu
N3ua
iv orrATioN or plakt
a. j'ersonai aervic
1. Janitors i
3. Suppllea
d. r uei ,
4. Llaht 4 Power
a. water
Telephonea
Oarbaso it Laundry ,
Other Expense
Totala
I IT.MMM
2 010 00
s.ooo.oo
3.B0O.0O
1,000.00
AO0 0O
1. 000.00
300 00
13M.1WI
l.uaouo
3.100 00
3.8O0U0
I.UOOO
430.00
3O0 00
I IJHISI
i.N.n
3X411
. MN
1!H
I vttu
I 32,000 .00 23.1U.00 I HWiM , W
T MAINTENANCE AND (EPAIBS
a. s-.rson.i servio.
1. Enslneer .
s. Purnltur. Sc Xqulpm.nl
3. Bulldlnga ,
urounaa
. S. Other Kxp.na, Labor, etc ,
T6UI. , , ,
1S0.M
1.113 00
3.441.00
3. uo.on
1.104 oo
UI00
1.439 00
S.7SSO0
' 3.000.00
19.SOT.00 tll.OO I MH I1!
n AUXILIABT AOENCIEI
l. rtaeitn service
1. Peraonel Service
a. supplies, ete.
3. Physical Examlnaliona
3. Transporutlon of Puplla
I'ersonat service ,
3. Supplies, ete
3. Bus Repairs
a. uareieri.
1.919 0(1
149.00
300.00
? .400.00
.190.00
3JO0.0O
1.914 00
100 00
3W.0O
4.40 00
1.790.00
1.430.00
1. Peraonet 8ervtce
X Supplies at Equipment
Totals
S 11.049.00
"S3
4IM ..
I SM If
KM
s.mif tji
VII FIXED CUAIOES
1. Insurance
1. Bulldlnsa and equipment (Blanket)
3. Automotive ....... ,..,,
3. Boiler
4. Stale Industrial Accident
5. Other (Vault) .
Totala
ano.no
394.90
390.00
9 7a
PO7.70
39B.M
190.09
14.40
VDI CAPITAL OUTLAYS
, 1. New Silas
3. New Bulldlnee
3. Alteratlona ol Bulldlnsa
4. New Furniture and Equipment .
8. Assessments for Betterments
t. Other Capital Outlays i
i. 4.iorary tsooxa ......
1,440.3 lOOM
1.JS0O0
4.407.80
3. Improvement of Orounda ,
a. But
4. Other Expense
T-t.l..-
X- EMESOENCT
XI NATIONAL DEFENSE
ORAND TOTALS. GENERAL FUND
SSO.M
4.129.00
, 9.19. 00
1,139.00
31,1(1.00
. 7.SO0.00
347.S10.U
xoo
4,900.00
I JSOOOM
4l
H,U' ' j
IMS4 ,1
itm
I4.
ekedale lit Bond Interest an Slnklne Fan
I. Principal on Bonds
.. 3. Interest on Bonds ,...... ...,.,,...
Totela
S 29,000.00
B.ooo.oo
30.000.00
leneSule V Special Improvement Fun (Ssrlal Levy)
eB r?ew sitae .
3. New Bulldlnsa ....,.. ......;.I:
Total 1 ....I. . .
t 19,000 00
40,000.00 .
lekednla VI Summary el Esllmalss of Eapendll.res, Rseslpts, an Atallable Cask Balsness
Tolal
All
Funda
Totel Estimated Cxpendlturea ..,
DEDUCT: -...-
"!! S'l'melerl RecelpU and Available Cesh BalaAe .
ToUl Estimated Tax Lvy for Ensulns Flsc.1 Air "
9333,311.31
34,709.00
' 3303,7241.3
Analysis of Estimated Tax Levleat
, Amount Inside 87. Limitation ...
Amount Outside en Limitation .
Amount or Bonded Indebtedness
Amount of Other Indebtedness !.,!
3 12,837.10
7,900.00
aio4.7BS.aa -
47.9O0.00 ; ' -'A
niooo.oo JHz. .
KiSii wfif,
Oeneral ,
I02;347.48
1229,000.00
, none
ThI.I T.J....i '
Notes, . -... traasury lax navinsa
4-11 No. US.
Dated thi JDthDsy of M
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