EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
TEACHERS HEAR
W-"JL SUTTON
AT
Klamath county teachers went
to school Friday when institute
was held at Klamath Union high
school and Dr. Willis A. Sutton,
former president of the National
Educational association and su
perintendent emeritus of the At
lanta, Ga., public schools, spoke
before the group.
"The great contribution thut
education has to offer young peo
ple must be fully recognized by
. society," said Dr. Sutton. "So
ciety must spend more for edu
cation if we arc to give adequate
training to our young people. If
education is to be improved, sal
aries must be higher to attract
the better students into this
field."
Improvements Needed
The well-known educator ob-
. served that family life in Amer
ica must be improved if the na
tion is to continue to progress in
a better way of living.
"Education has the responsi
bility of emphasizing to young
and old the importance of a
sound home life, he stressed.
"Society must wake up to the
great importance of the teacher
in the training of young people
for wholesome living, if we are
to continue to make progress."
1 . Morning Program
Fred Peterson, superintendent
of Klamath county schools, pre
sided at the morning session
which opened with a piano solo
s by Mrs. Patricia Hunt and group
singing led by Oland Warcup.
Speakers in the morning includ
ed Dr. Frank Parr, executive sec-
retary of OSTA, his subject
ting, "OSTA Program for the
Year 1945-46," and Supt. Rex
Putnam, state head of public in
struction, who brought greetings
from the state office.
Luncheon was served at noon
in the cafeteria under the direc
tion of Mrs. P. O. Landry, and at
the afternoon session music in
cluded the girls' trio, Erlene
Wheeler, Marie Wright and Dor
othy Collier, accompanied by
Mrs. Eloise Mclntyre, and group
singing led by Mrs. C. A. Hen
derson, accompanied by Mrs.
Violette Moore.
Afternoon Session
Lillie Darby, president of
OSTA, conducted the afternoon
business session with minutes
read by Eva Burkhalter, secre
tary. Joanna Givan presented a
report for the legislative com
mittee; Eva Burkhalter, constitu
tion; Wilbur Robinette, member
ship. . It was announced that
membership was more than 99
per cent of the teaching profes
sion. Dr. Parr led the discussion on
the retirement law. and Mrs.
Gertrude Blum, state chairman,
spoke on, "Schools for War Pro
gram." It was announced that
state schools raised nine and one-
half million dollars last year in
siamps ana oonas.
Teachers of Lake countv at
tended the institute and some
300 teachers and principals ree-
istered. Guests from out-of-town
included Mrs. Ann Sprague,
x-aite county superintendent, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Bowman and Mrs.
Rex Putnam. Bowman is Jack
son county superintendent.
Fire Blame Laid '
On Deer Hunters
Deer hunters were believed
responsible for the small fire in
the Bear Flat area in the north
ern part of Klamath county over
the weekend, but other hunters
were credited with helping to
ngnt ine Diaze, according to
KFPA reports.
The fire spread over about
live acres before it was brought
under control and put out by
nuiuers ana ivr ra. men.
Motorists'. Aptitude
To Be Measured
PORTLAND, Oct. 1 (JP) This
city has purchased complete
equipment to measure motorists'
aptitude and diagnose their dif
ficulties, Commissioner William
A. Bowes said today.
The devices, which measure
depth perception, visual acuity,
musculor co-ordination, brake
reaction time, and color vision,
will be lent to truck and bus
lines.
Men Who
fef Up Highls
Often Lose Their Pep
If you biTe to set up t or more times a
nlfht, your rest is broken and It's no wonder
If you feel old and run-down before your
lime, flo If you Oct Up Mights or suffer from
Bladder Weakness, Pmtnful Paw noes, Beck
ache, Irff Palm, Nervousness, Rheumatlo
Palm, Circles Under Eyes, or Swollen
Inklee, due to non-organle and non-iys-teralc
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you
ihould try Oyatex (a physician's prescrip
tion). Usually, the very first dose of Cmtex
toes Tlfht to work helping the Kidneys flush
lut excess acids and wastes which may hate
laused your trouble. So take Crstex exactly
is directed and watch for quick help and a
rapid Increase in pep, more youthful feeling
ind Joy In living. Crstex must satisfy com
pletely or simply return empty package and
none? back Is guaranteed. Don't suffer an
tthtr night without trying Crstex t guar
wteed sixes, I5e, 75c. $1.50 at druggists.
NSTITUTE
FLAT ROOFS
Applied by Experts
Fully Guaranteed
We hive asbestos
aiphalt, mineral surface fold,
static and aluminum coatings.
FREE ESTIMATES
Grems Roofing Service
Monday, Oct. 1, IMS
ft AJi h&Mr
I li inVr ' w i i iin.i, mm i - " - Jifta
Women ctowd around counter at a downtown itoto In Wsihlnoton. D. C, tho tnuch-aittlcl-
patod nylon hoa wont on a!o again. That, woto 1100 pain availabla at II a pair, ono pair to
a ctutomoT. All woto pona In lou than an hour. (AP wiraphotoK
'Red Devils' Opened
Way Into Metz
By NEA Service
Planting one terrific punch
after another, the Fifth Infantry
"Red Diamond ' Division lunged
700 miles across France to spear
head capture of the fortress city
of Metz, tnen
help General
Patton write off
the Battle of the
Bulge.
In its whirl
wind drive
across France,
thp "Red Dev
ils," as the Germans called the
Fifth doughboys, traveled so fast
they had to halt five days for
supplies to catch up.
When it reached the Moselle,
the Fifth was given the mission
of establishing a bridgehead on
the east bank in preparation for
the Third Army's attack on
Metz, which never had been cap
tured by a frontal assault, al
though various armies had been
trying for a couple of thousand
years. The Fifth established the
bridgehead after some of the
most furious fighting of the war.
Later, working .with the 95th
and 80th Divisions, it took the
city after 10 days of furious bat
tle. During the final operations
of this assault, the Fifth took
4133 prisoners, killed an esti
mated 1048 and wounded 4000
more of the enemy.
In December, when the Ger
mans under Von Rundstedt
broke through in the desperate
Ardennes offensive, the Fifth
was one of the units used by
General Patton to attack the
flank of the Bulge. A month
later the Red Devils were fight
ing around Prieux, France, and
then swung into Luxembourg.
War's end found the Fifth in
Czechoslovakia.
Armed Thugs Rob
Portland Man
PORTLAND, Oct. 1 (VP) Sam
S. Campagna, 34, told police to
day two armed thugs robbed
him of S1670 and a wrist watch
last night.
The pair held him up after he
had parked his car downtown
and started up the street, Cam
pagna said.
OCTOBER GOAL
COOS BAY, Oct. 1 (JP)
October production goal at the
Southport coal mine will be
4000 tons, November 5000, and
December 6000, President T. O.
Toon of the Coast Fuel corpora
tion said. The mine, which pro
duced only 100 tons in August,
1944, turned out 3000 tons last
month.
Macs
EVERY
Vn WEDNESDAY
I Returning
I RAY HERBECK
I Monday, Oct. 8
Nylons Go On Sale In Washington
Commission To
Dispose Of Surplus
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1 (IP)
The maritime commission open
ed offices in Oregon Shipbuild
ing corporation today to dis
pose of surplus materials left
from Portland yards as ship
building comes toward a close.
Ralph Knight, material con
troller at the Kaiser Vancouver
yard, heads the office.
nek
mm-mm
Mills Closed For
Employes' Vacations
COOS BAY, Oct. 1 (IP)
Three Coos bay logging mills
were closed today, as employes
took their regulation second
week of paid vacation en
masse.
The closure was a company
CIO arrangement, not connect
ed with present strikes.
r-" ..-wjfii
Ready for your car . . . both of Texaco's
two great gasolines, Sky Chief and
Fire-Chief!
And they're better than ever.
With both gasolines you'll get an
improved motor fuel . . . fast starts . . .
brilliant performance. They're built to
give you a new pleasure in motoring.
HUB GAPS STOLEN
C. W. Muthcwson, Grants
Puss, reported to city police Sat
urdny that three hub cupx wero
stolen from his uulomobilo
while It whs parked at Modoc
field Friday night.
Charles A, Dousman, 2501 S.
6th, posted $3 ball for running
a red light and Roy Bluell,
Marine Barracks, posted $5 bail
for operating a motor vehiclo
with four In the front scat.
Howard Mark, 1707 Oak, was
fined S3 in police court Satur
day morning for running a red
light.
Two drunks and one vag ap
peared in court Saturday and 13
parking tickets wero paid.
Jonnlc Meeks Jr., Marine Bar
racks, pasted $5 ball for running
a red light and Cornel R. McCool
of Klamath Kails was cited to
appear in court for running a red
light.
William L. Arnold, 227 Mar
tin, was cited to appear in court
Tuesday for violation of the
basic rule.
Sixteen drunks, ono drunk
and disorderly case, and two
vugs appeared In police court
this morning and tliree drunks
and two drunk und disorderly
eases bailed out. Sixteen park
ing tickets were paid over tho
weekend.
STUDENT CENTER
EUGENE. Oct. 1 (IP) The
First Methodist church today an
nounced purchase of a new $13,
500 student center for religious
activities and to house a few Uni
versity of Oregon students.
Grass Fire A small grass fire
in the 1600 block on Worden
brought out fire department
equipment Saturday evening at
about 6 o'clock. There was no
property damage.
00
; , -S
Devereux
. & it tT
Lt. Col, Jamn P, S. Divtriux, mirlm hiro of Wiki Iilind,
hugi hit ion, Jimoi Patrick (Paddy), 11, ai thiy mill in Wash
ington for the first tlm In four ytari, whin th formir arrlm
by train from thi wilt cont, Deviriux, recently relened from
a Jap prlion cimp, holdi under his arm a box of Initialed hind
kerchloii givin him by hit ion, (AP wlrephoto).
WORN BY TONGUES
Egyptians are of the belief that
their indigestion will be cured If
they lick a spot on tho wall of
a certain mosque in Cairo. The
touch of so many tongues lias
worn tho spot concave.
oAm ever mde
Behind both gasolines stands Texaco's
experience in providing enormous
quantities of fighting gasoline during
the war.
Try today's improved Texaco Fire
Chief. Or improved Texaco Sky Chief,
the luxury fuel 'for those who want
the best. THE TEXAS COMPANY
MM
Greets Son
SECLUDED DOO
Not until 1860 was the Peking
ese dog ever seen outside the
emperor's palace in China. Tak
ing the dog beyond the walls o(
the pulaca was punishable by
death.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (I)
President Truman Hindu an un
precedented visit to tho iiiroine
court luday to tea hln rirnt ap
pointee, Harold II. Hiirlun of
Ohio, sworn In as nn niuuclnt
'Justice.
Veteran court official 1 1 d
thut in tho eouiTi lSB-ycur hie
tory no president had appeared
In tho court room while serving
as eliiof executive.
Mr. Truman stepped Into the.
yellow murblo courtroom (rum a
sklo eulraiieo eight nihuilvs bo
foro'tho black-robed J u 1 1 c o
marched to their bunch lit noon.
Court ntttiL'lu'H escorted Mr.
Truman to a nuihognuy cuimncl
table directly beneath the bar
and a few feet from Chief Jus
tice Stone. From tills point In
front of tho Juiuined courtroom
he hud an unobstructed vlow of
tho brief ceremony by which
Burton, Ohio republican with
whom tho president served In
tho scuiito, became member of
tho high tribunal.
Tho success of the party U
often judged by tho millibar of
cars Unit stand out In front
and block driveways.
HARTFORD
luMul ea4! laaltaailr Qmmff
INSURANCE
T.B. MATTERS
General Insurance Agency
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Phone 4838