TEN HERALD AND NEWS
BOOK TELLS
PLANS FDR
F,
A reference book on plans for
Oregon farm and acreage nomes
is now available for those in
rural communities planning to
build.
Thn bnok which has been conv
rilled by H. R. Sinnard, architect,
and Maud Wilson, home econo
mist, as part of the work of the
agricultural, engineering and
home economics departments of
Oregon State college, contains
nlnns for homes.
Twelve of the plans are for
lowest cost homes requiring me
minimum of skilled labor to con-
struct. Twelve more plans are
for homes with higher standard
conveniences, and require more
skilled labor.
This book has been In the pro
cess of Droduction six years, i.x-
tensive surveys of farm homes
have been made by the college
to create plans which will be of
practical use.
All space is conserved in the
plans for convenient, comforta
ble living. Storage lockers, cup
boards and shelves are built in
where most needed. Doors and
windows are strategically
placed, for exits, ventilation and
views.
Several copies of the reference
book are on request-call at the
home demonstration office, fed
eral building, and can be bor
rowed for study. Complete plans
with estimated costs of material,
of the type of home selected as
suitable for each particular
farm, may be ordered from USU,
A survey is being conducted
now of home frozen locker units,
and plans for these will also be
available in tne near tuiure.
Tl
The Hev. Jesse H. Baird, DD,
will speak at the First Presby
terian church, 6th and Pine,
Wednesdv, October 17, at 7:30
o'clock.
All Presbyterian churches in
Klamath basin are invited to
bear Dr. Baird, who is president
of the San Francisco Theological
Seminary, arid represents the
only west coast Presbyterian
school for training ministers.
This visit to Klamath Falls is
i the first part of a state-wide pro
gram in connection with the
seminary's Diamond Jubilee. .
Delegations are expected from
all Presbyterian churches in the
area, including Peace Memorial
in Altamont, Merrill, Malin and
Tulelake.
Women of the First Presbyter
Ian church will serve refresh
ments. The public is cordially
Invited to attend.. -
Classified Ads Bring Results.
You A Murderer
The day you had a flash of
hate against your brothers, God
counted it murder. For he that
hateth his brother is a murder
er. BIBLE. The human heart
spews out every kind of sin and
the wages of sin is death. Bible
again. You- see dead men every
where, for all have sinned and
the wages of sin is death. To
God, the dead fill our stores,
streets, schools, fields and
; homes. To God, all men lie In
sin and death. To Him we are
lost Lost LOST. But God
found a way to breathe life in
to such as will have it so.
A TWO-PART PLAN. His
part and our part. HIS PART
God so loved you and me and
the man lowest down, that He
gave His only begotten Son,
that if we should believe on
Him, we should not perish but
have eternal life. Now OUR
PART. We are to believe down
in our hearts that the blood of
Christ has cleansed away our
sins. The Bible says it. We are
to believe it. So believing, we
stand cleared before God.
CHRIST'S PART He is at the
door. Receive Him and He
comes in with life eternal. He
becomes to you the Bread of
Life the Fulness of Life to all
who yield themselves over to
Him as Lord and Saviour.
Which for you? To go on
without Christ, having no hope
and without God in the world?
Or will you this instant receive
Christ and life eternal? Your
heart knows.
. S. W.' McChesney Road, Port-land-l-Ore.
This space paid for
by a Portland businessman.
ARM HOIS
Air Conditioned
DANCING
t P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
DANCELAND
818 Klamath At.
Muile by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Adm. 60s each parson. lncL tax. .....
Saturday. Oct. 13, 1845
State Supreme Court
Will Hear Arguments
SALEM, Oct. 13 OP) The
State supremo court will hear
arguments of attorneys Tuesday
m a suit orougm Dy unn u,
Pace to nullify a Portland ordi
nance changing zoning district
No. 1 to zoning district No. 3,
which permits tne esiaoiisn
ment of business places.
Judge Walter Tooze of the
Multnomah county circuit court
held previously for the plaintiff
and issued a restriction order.
The appeal was brought by the
city of Portland.
SHERIFF'S POSSE
At a meeting of the Klamath
Sheriff's Posse in the Willard
hotel Saturday night. The or
ganization passed a resolution
endorsing the proposed estab
lishment of a Veterans' hospital
in Klamath Falls, and in the
resolution, which will be for
warded to General Omar C.
Bradley, administrator of vet
erans' affairs, Washington,
D. C, some of the advantages
for such an institution in this
locality were pointed out.
Altitude, low precipitation
rate, average of cloudless days,
as well as the wide diversity of
recreation for convelescents.
were cited as advantageous.
. Resolution Passed
A resolution was also passed
to endorse and urge the state
highway commission to build
bridle paths along the new high
way to be constructed through
Klamath Falls.
Sheriff Lloyd Low discussed
at length the jail problem here
and the Posse went on record
supporting his efforts to build
a suitable jail.
The Posse donated from its
funds S50 for the Klamath Com
munity Fund.
captain pat ivory ordered tne
horsemen to assemble November
12, to participate in the Arm
istice Day parade.
The group set. their future
meeting dates as the second Fri
day of each month.
A new activities committee
was appointed, consisting of
Charlie Read, chairman, and as
sisted by Keith Moon and Mel
Henry.
Steaks will be sizzling at Fre
mont school next Monday night
when the first meat cookery
class for butchers and grocers
begins.'
Inere will be a series of les
sons each Monday night from
7:30 to 9:30 p. m., for six weeks,
under the leadership of Mrs. Ted
Binghan, former Modoc county
home demonstration agent.
There will be demonstrations
and discussions on the prepara
tion and cooking of cheaper and
less frequently used cuts of meat
as well as the more familiar
ones. Special stress will be
placed upon new methods of
cooking meats, poultry and fish
to bring out and retain the fla
vor, juices and nutritive value.
- inese classes are made pos
sible by the vocational depart
ment and are to be held in the
home economics laboratory of
Fremont school at 7th and Pine.
A nominal fee is required to
cover expenses and anyone in
terested may enroll for the les
sons, for further information
call Lucile Tweed, coordinator
of distributive education, at the
vocational office of KUHS,
phone 7595.
Lakeview
LAKE VIEW Fire of un
known origin Tuesday afternoon
totally destroyed the warehouse
of the Lakeview creamery with
loss of supplies alone running
around $1700. The warehouse
contained practically all the
creamery's sugar allotment, two
gas tanks, numerous cases of
empty milk, cream and beer
bottles and caps, and all foun
tain supplies, such as syrups.
The fire had a good start when
the fire department arrived and
it was impossible to save the
building and its contents. About
25 cords of wood were also de
stroyed. .
The building and contents
were partially covered by in
surance. It will be necessary to
rebuild, and at present an in
vestigation is being made into
the type of construction possible
because of wartime shortages,
Paperboard is used in contain
ers for shell cases, ammunition,
gun barrels, machine parts,
blood plasma and food and medi
cal supplies.
GDLYADEN
L
Lt. Col. Boyd Yadcn of the
corps of engineers is home on
terminal leave and is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Guy Hancock at
701 Pacific Terrace.
Col. Ysden was a reserve offi
cer for a number of years, and
in 1940 was called on active
duty. He was supply officer at
Hamilton field, near San Fran
cisco, and then went to Hammer
field at Fresno field, where he
was supply officer and then base
executive officer.
Assumes Command
In December, 1942, he assum
ed command of the 844th avia
tion engineers. After six months
on that duty, he was transferred
to the Alaska division of the air
transport command as division
engineer. He had charge ol all
air force construction and air
field maintenance in western
Canada and Alaska.
He was on that job until the
present time, spending 28
months covering the huge terri
tory in his Jurisdiction. His title
was division engineer and chief
of the air installations division
for the Alaska division, ATC.
Col. Yaden has leave until
January. He was in engineering
work for the government prior
to going into the armed services.
He is a native of Klamath Falls,
went to high school here, and
graduated from the University
of Oregon in 1928, majoring in
geology. He spent six years m
Alaska before the war.
Col. Yaden's wife and 16-
month-old son are . here . with
him.
HERSHEY, Pa.. Oct. 13 (IP)
Milton Hershey, who made a
fortune of millions in chocolate
and cocoa and gave it away to
orphan boys, died today in the
Hershey hosoital in this cen
tral Pennsylvania town he found
ed in a cornfield in 1903. He was
88.
The aged philanthropist be
came ill Thursday night and was
removed to the Hershey hospital
which he gave to this community-
Cause of deatn was given Dy
the spokesman as "due to his
advanced age."
In recent years, tiersney uvea
quietly in the town which bears
his name and continued to take
an active part in community af
fairs. A childless widower, Her
shey, three years after his wife's
death in 1915, made "the or
phan boys of America his heirs
bv transferring his chocolate
holdings to the Hershey Indus
trial school for orphan boys he
established in 1905. The -school
for boys four to 15 years of age
has an enrollment of approxi
mately 800.
FIVE NEGRO VETS
' PORTLAND, Oct. 13 VP)
Five negro overseas veterans, ac
cused of attempting a mass hold
up which developed into a cafe
riot, were being questioned in
jail today. -
The five were, identified by
three negro civilians as among a
group of possibly 15 soldiers
who robbed the cafe cash box
and several patrons, and
knocked down two negro men
yesterday.
The group, who Detective
Sgt. Dan Mitola said were just
back from two months on Oki
nawa but had not seen combat,
are stationed at Vancouver Bar
racks. The civilian witnesses
watched several hundred negro
soldiers file into mess at Vancou
ver last night, but were unable
to identfy other participants.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
ON TEII
LEAVE HERE
Poultry Raisers!
While They Last
3500
412-Month-Old New Hampshire
PULLETS
$1.35 per head any quantity
Klamath Falls Creamery
Phone 5101
Flashes of
Life
PHONY ,
SEATTLE. Oct. 13 UP) Se
cret Service Supervising Agent
W. B. Cline warned that counter
feit $1 bills, bearing the follow-
ing legend In Itnllim script, have
appeared here:
"American promises havo al
ways been vain.
"They are beautiful bubbles,
bubbles of sonp,
"Just as tliis little bank-note."
BARGAIN SALE
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 13 (A1)
Spokane county found it had ac
quired a $17,500 school in pay
ment of a $3.40 tax bill.
Marshall school district failed
to get a clear title on the site of
its school building. So Jean
Hughes, county real estate agent,
checked the boundaries of the
plot which the county took by
foreclosure last July when no
body paid the taxes or bid on the
land. He made the discovery.
But officials quickly quieted
the cheers of students. The coun
ty will give the school back on
a tax-free basis as soon as the
title is cleared.
CRIME VICTIM
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 13
(T) A leading exponent of the
principle that "crime docs not
pay. Ait u. uunn, deputy u. s.
murshnll for Utah, recently de
livered a prisoner to authorities
in California.
In his absence someone stole
his automobile trailer.
BUTLER APPOINTED
TO FUME POST
The First Federal Savings and
Loan association Saturday an
nounced the appointment of Ar
nel P. Butler as vice president
of the association. Butler, accord
ing to George W. Mclntyre, pres
ident of the First Federal Sav
ings and Loan association, has
had many years of experience
in the field of finance.
Butler Is a native of southern
Oregon. He was born in Med
ford, attended school in that city
and later studied architecture at
the University of Oregon. His
wife is the former Elsie Law
rence of Medford. Mr. and Mrs.
Butler have two children. He has
been associated with the Jackson
county Savings and Loan asso
ciation for 22 years and for the
past eight years has been secre
tary and manager. Butler plans
to assume his duties with the lo
cal organization November 1.
Mclntyre also announced that
Mrs. Opal McDonald, who has
been with the association since
its organization and who ten
dered her resignation some time
ago, will remain with the asso
ciation until Butler has assumed
his duties. Mrs. McDonald ex
pects to join her husband, Lt.
Justin McDonald, who is now
stationed in California following
his return from a tour of duty in
the Pacific. L,t. and Mrs. McDon
ald expect to return to Klamath
as soon as he is released from
the sorvice.(
SCHOOL SCHEDULED
PULLMAN. Oct. 13 UP) The
state of Washington's first co
operative management school is
scheduled tentatively to be held
February 11-15, 1946 at Wash
ington State college, officials
said today.
Troy V. Cook
POTATOES
Office
204 Williams Bldg.
Phone
4803-9 a.m.-5 p.m
Night Phone
3284
VET HOSPITALS
IT BE BUILT
IN BIG CITIES
By ARTHUR L. EDSON
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 !')
The veterans administration litis
decided Hint If the doctors won t
go to the veterans hospitals, the
hospitals will hnvo to go to the
doctors.
Which means, an administra
tion official snid today, thut more
and more of its hospitals will be
built in and near big cities,
where it is easier to hire specialist.-!
part-time.
' He said this will make many
members of congress unhappy.
Lively Skirmish
In tho past some of the liveli
est behind-the-scenes skirmish
ing the capltol has seen has been
over tho question: What town
gets the new hospital?
The reason: It has been esti
mated that a 250-bcd veterans
hospital may bring in $1,000,000
a year In extra business to a
community.
Veterans Administrator Omar
N. Bradley and his acting sur
geon general, Mnj. Gen. Paul R.
Huwlcy, are worried becouse:
Tho veterans administration
has only 2327 doctors. It could
use another 1300 right now.
Within a couple of years, It will
need 9700 more.
It has 231 dentists. It needs
300 in the next year.
Worst N..d
Worst need: 400 psychiatrists
to treat the thousands of veter
ans who are coming out of this
war with ailing minds.
The doctor situation Is likely
to get worse before lt gets better.
Seventeen hundred veterans'
doctors are on loan from the
army. They'll get discharges
soon. Many of these were in the
veterans administration before
the army nabbed them, and they
probably will return. But others
undoubtedly will go Into private
practice.
No one In the veterans admin
istration is too optimistic about
getting sufficient recruits.
The pay isn't too attractive.
for one thing. Dentists make
$3640 to $6020 a year, doctors
$3640 to $8730.
In 1866 Alexander Buntln in
stalled at Vallcyficld, Quebec,
what is claimed to have been the
first wood grinder for wood pulp
manufacture In America.
A LABOR UNION'S ---
EEPOET to the MJMJRC
ON THE
LUMBER ST11I11G!
There Is only one issue involved In the present tie-up of the lumber Industry
of the Pacific Northwest! That is the issue of decent living wage for
workers in the timber and sawmills. Efforts to drag in other issues, such as
jurisdictional misunderstandings, are purely "stalling" tactica to confuse
.the public and some of the workers themselves,
IS 81.10 AN HOUR-Unreasonable?'
The Lumber and Sawmill Workers, A. F. of L called thli atrlke only to
enforce their demand for a minimum hourly wage of $1.10 (some present
minimums are as low as 70 cents). Under this rate a married worker with
one child gets "take home pay" of only $38.90 from his gross pay of $44.00.
How many of you would like to work in the most hazardous industry in the
country and maintain a family on less than $39? These are the workers who
were "frozen" on their jobs at wages far below wages paid Imported, unskilled
workers in other defense industries. They are now asking only fair play
and living wages. Is this so "unreasonable"?,
BIG WARTIME PROFITS A FACTOR!
.Operator have said nothing about whether they are able to meet this wage
demand. Nor have they said anything about their large wartime profits.
.Other business and labor leaders are pointing out, however, that most of the,
operators Jiave "cleaned up" and for the balance of the year are operating
under the excess profits bracket of the corporation Income tax. Apparently
they are not concerned whether mills operate, nor whether employees work.
But the public is concerned, we believe I Tens of thousands want to build
homes of their own, they want to be employed and have others employed at
living wages! They want Economic Freedom to mean something!
CAST YOUR VOTE FOR A LIVING WAGE!
Please express your honest convictions on this Issue! Write or tell business
leaders and big sawmill companies what you think. And please fill In the
ballot below and mall it today. You can help fellow Americans get
living wages! .... -'',
LUMBER & SAWMILL
WORKERS, A. F. of L.
By POLICY COMMITTEE l
NORTHWEST COUNCIL V
, Chartered By '
Brotherhood of Carpenters
Yanks Outpaced
Their Support
By NEA Service
Tho 2Mh Infantry division,
whose YD shoulder patch de
notes tho Yuiikca division, was In
training for almost four years
before meuting the CicrinuiiN.
Thut chance caiiio September 21),
inn, wncn tne
UHtli went Into
action on the
3rd army front.
For a month, In
t h e region of
Nancy a n d St.
Mlhlel. the Yun.
kcos acquitted
themselves with d st net on In
defensivo assignments. .
Then, on Novomber 8, the 20th
heard tho order In nttiu'lc. fliim-.
utlug on tho southern flunk of
tnu main assault, directed In.
ward tho fortress city of Motr,
the division pushed across the
Solllo and Suar rivers, crushing
determined enemy resistance
under weather conditions so ad
verse that supporting armored
and other forces were unable to
maintain tho puce. But tho 26th
kept driving forward and, on
December 12, smashed Into Gor
man territory at the lilies river.
mislicd to tno aid of the First
army during tho Ardennes coun
ter-offensive, the Yankee rilvl.
sion hit tho south sldo of tho
mill salient.
In late March, n few weeks be
fore VE-Day. tho Yankees, retire.
sentlng tho 3rd urmy, made tho
junction with tho 7th armv
which sealed the fate of 70,000
Germans In tho Saar Palatlnnte,
PREPARE
For Winter Driving
Motor Steam Cleaning Simonizing
Winter Oils and Greases
Batteries and Tires
Anti-Freeze
We Will Maintain a Permanent Service
Record for Your Winter Driving
DICK B. MILLER CO.
Olds Tower
KLAMATH FALLS
SCHOOLS GIVE
E
Klamath Fulls schools have
presented a chuck for $1102.0U to
tho community fund which lit
nuon Saturday had pututud the
ono-thlrd murk In Us goal for
$75,000.
Arnold Graluiip, In chargo of
school contributions, miulo his
final report toduy lo Jou Hicks,
chalrmun of Industrial organiza
tions. All schools took part in
the drive, Gralapp said.
' A check with tho chamber of
commerce shows a total of $2(1,
3U0.00, now In the fund treu.itiry,
It Is hoped that contributions
will bo speeded up next week
and that all captains hear from
worker as soon as possible
Completed reports have been
received from tho following,
California Oregon Power com
pany, DiGlorgio Fruit corpora
lion, Fluhrcr's Bakery, Tho Her
ald and News, Klamath Luke
Moulding company, city schools,
Lombard Motors, Pacific Tele
and thus virtually eliminated
German reslstunco west of tho
Rhino.
TO FUND
II
PUBLIC OPINION
BALLOT
VES, I think Northw.it lumbar
workers should hav a minimum
wage of 11.10 an hour.
Mill lo the NORTIIWKST COUNCIL
CharlM-ed by llrolhtrhonS nf Cirptntari
111 S.w. Jeffirion St., I'orlUnd S, Or.
phone and Tolcgrnph compnny,
lleed Tractor company, Hums
Itocbiick company, United Htntea
National bunk and J, W. Kcrm
Implement company,
State Highway Chief
To Attend Meetings
SALEM, Oct. 13 (P) H. H.
Iiiildoek, stata hlghwny com
missioner, will leuvu Sutiirduy
for Washington, D. C, to attend
mvutliigs of tho department of
economic fluuncu and admliilft
tration of the highway ro'rch
board, lie will also attend tilt
mooting of tho executive com
mittee of thn association of itutt
highway officials.
For Sale
2-Wheel Trailer
1-Ton Capacity
169.50
New Body
Tires Tubes
Body waterproof plywood.
Natural finish. All now ma
terial. Springs . . axle
wh.oli .. , , everything
M ontgomery
Ward
Phone 4103
LI