Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 23, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 23, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHI il 1 : .1(1 Mr J. C 'Mil i ! FRANK JENKINS ' MALCOLM EPLSV Editor Managing Editor consolidation of tho Evening Herald and tho Klamath mwm. pmtiitnea every aucrnaon www aunuj m e..,,,-- oado and Pint otrcota. Klamath Falls, Oregon, by Hie Herald Publishing Co. and tha Nowa Publlihlng SUBSCRIPTION RATES; .month $1.00 By mall .month -1.00 By mail 8 y carrier . y mail .6 tnonthi M.50 Entarcd aa accond clasa matter at tha postoffic ol Klamatn rails. Ore., on August 20. 1906. under act ol congress, ' March 8, 1879 ' Member, Associated Press Member Audit Bureau- 'Circulation vlded, but from all accounts much of it could be paid off in the long run through tills lfienns, As to what would be done with the plant after the emergency, that could be left to time to decide. It is unlikely that a permanent col lego, particularly of such a size, should or could be maintained. The Southern Oregon Col lege of Education at Ashland has been con sistently unsuccessful from tho standpoint of attendance. ' However, , that bridge could be crossed when we come to it. If it were de cided to discontinue use as a college when the veterans ' Were cared for, the state at least would have a perfect sanitarium, in one of the' niost healthful .of settings, and capable of meeting the: state's needs indefinitely, . i 1 1 i ill Let's Accept (From The Oregonian) SATURDAY at Klamath Falls members - of .the state emergency board, the board of control and the board of higher education will make a detailed inspection of the Marine Bar racks and hospital which are to be vacated on ,iMarch' Land. which the state; can have for the -asking. . ' - .7. .! " t After -inspection, they will find it very dif ficult even to consider rejecting the offer. ' Ponder the tsttirtllng fact, that the Marine 'Barracks ' is-"6T beautiful permanent construc tion; that it'lias been occupied less than two -years and then never completely; that having been built for ambulatory marine cases it has . all the recreational facilities for a major uni ' vversity; that it has sixty-five principal build-, iings; that it would provide living quarters for S 500' married students and more than 1000 single ' students; that ; physically it could be converted i to 'college "use by expenditures estimated so flow as. $100,000. j. ' Finally, mull over the fact that . it. cost '$6,500,000, whereas Oregon State college, With i all' its buildings and equipment, does not rep j resent a value of more than $5,500,000, and ;the University of Oregon's value -is probably i under $4,000,000. i A state which has sacrificed through the j years to build the campuses and has been '' 2400. : justly proua ot mem, cannoi dui dc iwiu 'by the offer, as a casual gift, of a plant cost i ing more than any one of them. Our uncle : i must be very rich; But considerations of that ; kind are beside the point at the moment. The f question is as to whether the property can i.be utilized in a manner that will not throw the state budget hopelessly out of balance and will not rob other state institutions, the specific suggestion being that it be used to hold the overflow from the regular institutions of higher education and that it offer only the first two vears. '' ' Governor SnelI""isfaVOTable and the board- The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE . " "Z 'Associated. Press World Traveler HERFORD, Germany, Feb. 23 W This is a critical moment in Europe's winter of privation and with several weeks of bitterly cold, weather to come there are grave dangers to be overcome before spring brings relief. The Germans who made-the war that pro duced this chaotic position are paying for their sins.i Conditions vary in different parts of the country but even here in the - British zone where things are vastly better than the guilty inhabitants have any right to expect there is a threat of epidemics. ..'.. This is due to the unavoidably low ration ing, shortage of coal and overcrowding brought about by the widespread devastation. As a result, emergency precautions have been taken in the way of providing .hospitals, doctors and nurses: ' -' : The authorities say that the real answer to the threat of epidemics is more food and this means importation because even in prosperous times Germany always imported neavuy . Actually the British have been importing breadstuff's to help meet the crisis. The normal food ration allowed the Germans is 1500 calories a day although heavy workers are . granted more. The miners, for instance, get SIDE GLANCES com. ay nia atavicc. mc t. m. arc, v. a. t. mf. i i of hipher education is decidedly interested. The catch is in the financing. No one wants the regular institutions, already desperately in need of more funds, to have to get along with less funds. Where would $100,000 come from for reconditioning, and $350,000 or more for v faculty and so forth? The state's entire emer ' gency fund would be consumed by that bill. ; There is one possible answer, and those mak-, 'ing the inspection today no doubt will study , "'it carefully.- The plant is offered as it stands, . -" with. all. equipment and supplies. ; There are reported to be great stores of medicines, build- . ing material and the like subject to salvage. ".'" These could be distributed among- the state " institutions of higher education as needed, or to other state institutions, or sold oh the market. . ". . Emergency financing would have to be pro- Heavy Infant Mortality I IQWEVER,' doctors say 2000 calorics are the I I minimum on which health can be main' tained and this means that the average German is undernourished.. - One result of this is heavy "infant mortality and in some other parts of Germany there are reports of epidemic condi tions. ' " The big towns and industrial areas like the Ruhr are the ones hardest hit. The farmers in many sections have been doing well despite -a-great-shortaga of fertilizer. . . . Distribution of coal is a serious problem owing to disorganization of rail and canal trans port. Huge sections of railroads were destroyed during the war. -. Innumerable important bridges were blown up and are hard to replace. Great quantities of rolling stock were destroyed or damaged, many repair shops were wiped out and maintenance of even the undamaged cars and engines ' has been difficult. Numerous canals upon which Germany depends so heav ily for transport were blocked and only now are being put back into operation. . As the result of all this transport upheaval there are millions of tons of coal mined and ready for - shipment from the Ruhr with noth ing like enough transport available to move this fuel upon which the restoration oi xne country so largely depends. - - iMAw t ' I ' I Ml I' I I I I W: 'H II tern! iHie R ' From The Klamath Republican, ; Feb. 22, 1906 Adv. The Lakeside Inn bar, C." Ross Anderson for good booze. O. T. McKendree arrived in ' towa Monday with a load of sheep dip. He had to go to Lakeview to get this supply. Klamath Falls should have it. , From The Klamath Newi February 23. 1936 - A big sewing room project for women' has been . inaugurated - here under the WFA. Toe worn. en work in a room at the Elk hotel building. Leads in a Spanish operetta to "be put on by the Malin grade 'scnooi inciuae uonrao acnuiiz, Gilbert O. Thompson, Frances ' Street, Lowell Kenyon, Richard Halousek. Jane Smith. Jac queline McKee, Sadie Drazil and -Dolores Sionu ...... Four-H News The Salt and Pepper club of ,'. Altamont Junior high school was . organized in November with ; Sally Angus, president, Marion ' Hosier, vice president and Joyce . . Collins, secretary. Marion Hosier ' : was elected yell leader and Nan cy Lee was elected news report er, v -. - A Valentine party was held February 11, with Sally Angus, .Marion Hosier, Joyce Collins, Nancy Lee, Lela Baker-, Fern Baker, Lorehe Goatly and Wilma Highley present. We invited Mrs. C. M.-Santos. - We served cookies, ice cream and bever " ages. ; Mrs. W. S. Metier is lead er of the club. Nancy Lee, news reporter. At Willard Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Cozad are staying in Klam- ' ath t ails at the Willard hotel ' for a few days. He is connected with the state highway commis sion in baiem. Giant Sunspot Explained By University Astronomer By J. HUGH PRUETT ' I they are known to be cooler sur- Astxonomer,. Extension Division, face portions in wnicn great vol Oregon Higher Education System I umes of spiraling gases are ac A eiant. sunspot. several times the diameter of our earth, surely was adequately advertised by press and radio during the first of this month. The dark blot on old Sol's genial -countenance doubtless was seen by thousands, for the only needed optical aid was a thin sheet of fog or cloud. In a clear sky, smoked glass or photographic negative sufficed. it appeared about JiKo a blacK cherry seen against the upper part of a large dinner-plate. Telescopically, this sunspot be came a collection- ot smaller-in dividuals. An average "spot con sists of a black central part, or umbra, surrounded by a- grey. penumbra. Un February 8, the principal spot was composed of an elongated umbra and several smaller ones enmeshed in con tinuous oval penumbra of almost a threaded appearance. Several smaller umbrae; each encased in its individual penumbra, extend ed out in a broken line. The fila- mented penumbra was almost a perfect duplication of- the one seen July 4, 1941, and which was followed that night by-One of the finest displays 'of northern lights ever seen in our latitudes. Sunspots have been known and studied since Galileo turned his newly-invented telescope on the sky in- 1610. But that Italian astronomer had difficulty con vincing those around him of his find, for said they, "The sun is an orb of pure light, and how can it be pure if blotched . with black?" An early theory held that sunspots were actual holes through which the dark interior of this solar body was seen. Now From School Rosemary Ward, first year student at the Univer. sity of Oregon, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Ward of 815 High. She will go back io scnooi in Eugene tomorrow. visiting Eleanor Thomas, first year student at the Univer sity of Oregon, is home for the weekend visiting her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas of i'acific Terrace. To Go South J. W. Ray. Great Northern switchman, is '. leaving early next week for Los y: Aegeles to benefit his health. : Michigan, an inland state, has ' a shoreline larger than any other state in the union. - . Revival Services Union Gospel Mission 251 Commercial St. .Services every - night begin ning 7:30 with spirituals and soul stirring songs. Elder Ruius W. Holt speaking. Come and bring a friend. Sister C. M. Timms, pastor. tive. Although intensely hot and luminous, they appear dark in comparison with the rest of the sun. The temperature of the general solar surface is about 6000 degrees centigrade, while that of the spots is "only" 4000 degrees. The sun rotates in 25 days. The recent spectacular spot was car ried entirely across the sun's face lrom leu to right in less than two weeks, and on February 12 disappeared around the sun's edge. We shall find it interest ing to see if it is still in existence when this part of the solar sur face again comes into view the last of this month. Logger Perishes In Hotel Blaze SPOKANE, Feb. 23 (IP) William West, 62-year-old log ger, was burned fatally early today in a hotel fire, police re ported. Detectives Walter M. John son and V. M. Morgan said they found the fire when they saw curtains blazing as they were passing the hotel. Another man sharing the room with West was attempting to put out the blaze when the officers arrived. West died at a hospital seven nours after the fire. Of the nine provinces of Cana da, seven have a coastline on salt water. Financial peace of mind can be yours. SERVICE YOUR "The reconversion is bound to be difficult, darling, but you'll forget your wife in a little while 1' From South MTSgt. W. D. "Bill" Roark, who has seen more than four and one-half years' service in the marine air corps, is home from the south after re ceiving his discharge at Mira mar, Calif. At the present ho is with his parents, IVlr. and Mrs. W. H. Roark at their ranch on the Williamson river. Roark served with the marine air wing in the early days of the war when the fighting was heavy off the Lunga air strip on the south end of Guadalcanal. Bill's broth er, Duncan Roark. served with the U. S. navy as AMM 1c, and is now located in Oakland with his wife and daughter. Patty. Duncan accepted a position as civil service aircraft inspector at Moffett field. No Visitors Mrs. Leslie Wright of Moe's store, who suf fered injuries when she was struck .by a car Thursday night on Main street at 5th, is not permitted visitors at Klamath Valley hospital. Attendants re ported she spent a fair night. Her daughter, Mary Ellen Wright of the University of Oregon, arrived home yesterday to be with her mother. USO Display On display In the window of the United States National bank this week arc samples of crafts instructed at the USO. Mrs. George Knoll ar ranged the display. There are samples of leathercraft, shell craft, finger painting, plastic craft and photography, made by USO volunteers. Enters Army Howard Gene Corbin, 18. of Fort Klamath, has entered the army for three years, choosing the air force and giving no preference as to thea ter. Corbin has been working on dredging operations for the U. S. army engineers. He attended Snyder's vocational school. From Portland Mrs. Henry Laux of Portland has returned to Klamath Falls after spending the past three years in the north. Mrs. Laux joined her husband who has been here a short time and is now employed in tne urcgon state liquor store. They are at the home of Mrs. Laux' son, William Clark, on Vine street. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Dyer of Niles, Calif., are visiting hero this weekend as the guests of Mrs. W. W. Ward, 925 High. Dyer was on duty at the naval air station prior to receiving his discharge and is now with the Southern Pacific offices in Oakland, Calif. Lost River Club Members of the Lost River Garden club of Merrill will meet Tuesday with Mrs. M. A. Bowman In stead of with Mrs. E, E. Kil Patrick, as previously an nounced. The meeting is called for 2 p. m. President of the club is Mrs. J. R. Blatch. Practice Sunday The Eagles auxiliary drum corps will prac tice tunaay attcrnoon from i:3U to 3 o'clock and the auxiliary officers and drill team will prac tice regular lodge work from 3 until 5 o'clock at the FOE hall, 9th and Walnut. Surgery Mrs. Alice Chlpps of Beatty had major surgery at Klamath 'Valley hospital Satur day morning. . . . Property I n t r e 1 1 Mrs. Helen Englc of San Francisco is registered at the Willard while in town on business connected with property interests in Klam ath Falls. Potters Due Intermediate and senior Girl Scouts are re minded that their posters are due at the Girl Scout office by noon, March 2, in order to qual ify for the contest. Catholic Daughter! There will be a social meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America in the parish hall Monday at 8 p. m., and all members are asked to be present. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton O'Neill, formerly of this city, are visiting here with their daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayden of N. 3rd. Tho O'Neills now live in San Francisco. Viiitj Parents John Arlen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arten of 126 Division, is visiting his parents during his furlough from the army. He will report to Camp Pickett, Va., when he leaves here. Operation Martha JoAnn Bcndin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bendin, 516 Klam ath, had major surgery Satur day morning at Klamath Val ley hospital. Dr. Strand Addresses Rotarians fioni'iro Wahiuulon's influence on the Amurli-iin Declaration of ltutnnt'iulviii'o mid tno Coimlllu- lion was discussed by Dr. A. L. Slnmd, president of Oregon Sliito college, iii'n Washington's birthday nculrcss given Inst nlKlit tit a Hotnry Intor-clty meeting at tho Willard hotel. Dr. Strand gave a list of 13 doctimeiits which, ho sulci, hint been agreed upon by n number of mil ii bio inithoi'ltit'S ns having the greatest influenco on the world. The list: Sermon on tho Mount, Magna Chnrln, Mayflower Com pact, Declaration of Rights In England, Declaration of Allied can Independent1?, Northwest Ordinance. Constitution of tlie United States, . Declaration of Rights of Man in France, Ameri can Bill of Itight-s, Kmitndpiitlnn Proclamation, Wilson's Fourteen Points, Atlantic Charter, United Nations Charter. Dr. Strand, descr hlnC Wash Ington's greatness, said the real proof of it came when, at the close of the war, he met with the Continental congress, accounted for money. spent in tho war, and relinquished all power No vic torious military leader had ever done that before. ' Dr. Strand was Introduced by C. A. Henderson. Mitchell T lint son presided at tho meeting, which was attended by Rolnrlims and their wives from Klamath Falls, Tulclakc, Alturas and Lakeview. Andrew Lonev presented the high, school girls octette, and John Best of the public school music department gave a cello solo accompanied by Mrs. Best. Camp Fire Group Tells Of Confabs At the regular meeting of the Klamath Falls Council of Camp Fire Girls, February 19. at tho chamber of commerce, complete reports were given to tho mem bers on the professional confer ence held February 1 through 6 in Seattle and on the district meeting February 15, which also met in Seattle. At the professional conference, attended by Ethyl Bremer, executive secretary, Camp Fire professionals from Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon met to - discuss all phases of Camp Fire activity. Dr. Virginia Black, director of tho Seattle child guidance clinic, met with tho executives February 1, outlined leadership rcquircmcniii and conducted a forum on child-leader relations, behavior patterns and problems. Speakers R. R. Heuly, district 6 chair man, and E. L. Blanchard, Seat tle accountant, spoke to sessions of the conference. Ilcaly dis cussed constitutions for Camp Fire areas and Blanchard made a complete survey of financial rec ords and reports. Martha F. Allen, national exec utive, presided at the district nicellng. Representatives from the entire northwest were In at tendance. Mrs. B. C. Johnston, president of the local council, represented the Klamath Falls area. Miss Allen's address. "How Important Are Our Children?" highlighted the adults additional Saturday, feb. 13, 1141 HERALD responsibility to cli 1 1 tl r e n through th difficult period of worltl rcmijUHinium. Podcstrian Killed By Speeding Auto PORTLAND, Fob. 23 (IV) A mini of abuul (IS. citirylnu n so. cliil security curd with the iiitmn "George Henry Washington,' was killed today by it car travel ing so fust It swept Uio body 15(14 feet, The driver did not halt. Police mild an automobile with broken headlight unci damaged fender was seen speeding down the highway, weaving In and out of truffle, shortly niter llio man wus run down. Here for Ball Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zollman have come to Klamath Falls from their bulb farm at Brookings to attend the Shrine Potentate's ball at the ar mory tonight. Social The K n 1 e h t s of Pythias lodge will sponsor a social for Knights and their ladies Monday at 8 n. m. in IOOF hall. Refreshments will be served. Convalescing Mrs. E. E. Ham- brick of 845 Eldorado is con valescing after an operation last week. . . - - THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bowling "Come in at you are." LEWIS WITTER. Prop. I - REPBESENTINO THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society Ktw fork 1M N. Ilh Phnns .1221 ; A-R; TRIPLET! '. Advertising PHONE S373 OR3B42 NEWSPArER-KADIO DIRECT MAIL I.' NOTICE! ;., ; --AEROSOL-- For 'direct application' of fine penicillin mist to infections of nose, throat and lungs. ,' CAsthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Sinusitis, Hay Fever, Etc.) " . McATEE CLINIC .,' 122 So. 7th ' Phone 5535 TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drivo-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Less of Tlma Permansnt Rrsollst DR. E. M. MARSHA Chfropraetla Physician It! Na. 71b Ksqalra Tutatra rll4i I'buiil 70M DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTINC PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Radio Programs KFJI Mutual-Don Lee 1240 kc. , Saturday Eve., Febraury 23 i a. i30 hrtak Ida nana 7:00 Ktsmalh Tsmplo 7:00 Had Hiilsr Vo Mmlo That Sp'ralM Hit A r.fsitllis t'uiit-stl S:30 Ittinal lbs Morsi :00 tll.nn llardr, Ntws tils Nanny llaa Biio llaneini rally 10:00 Nsws Rsundua and Couotrl Hall loiio Mu.lo As Lias II ll;0o t'hsl NUMart Orrhsitra tills Ural Arnss Orrhv.lra . . Il:la rtabhu ttsina. Orrlisilra litis llrisn Warsrlss and Ntnl Maandwa Sunday, February 24 R:oo a. m. Ortaa Maads Rita Nsws .J0 lint Msptlil I'll una 0:00 rilsrltH llaur o.-oo Lulhsrsn Hour io so (II. nn tlsidr, Na lotla t'smmsndsr Srslt 10:3a SMsflhsarl Tims 11:00 r.!n Flsikss llilo llsrrr Jsm Orrhsflra 11:30 tltll L'unnlnf htm. Nsws 1 1 ISA Mu.la Thai Rastklss 17:00 Nsws 17:15 Ilka t'nsia 17:30 llsnlfl l.lsbsrffld Nalan I7il.1 Jattn Itufhss Rings . m. Mardsr Is Mr tlskkr Trus Uslsttllra MMrlts 7:00 Tks Skadssr 3i quirk As a riaik 3:00 Nlrk Csrlsr R:30 Csdrio railsr, Nsws 1:11 go. nun H.ynslds I so Hit Tnnrs 4:13 ..l.m nsllsds s:lo Adrsalaras la Khrlbm 00 Klsmslk Tksslra Tlma ;la llfsdllns Ksws 3-.10 l.land Ml4la 9 IS (lakrlsl llsallsr, Nsws d.00 rsjrlnf tks Tnknswa 0.30 Uaakls ar Nolklai 7-00 rrssdsm mt Opportunity 7:10 VI fail s tba Nam. al Tkal lanlf in C'alsndar at Mails 3:1.3 llsnrs a JO nallsr Wlnrksll 1 11 Kara al Ika Mtk 0 so Olson tlatdr. Nsws :l Ks Millar. Nsws US Jimmy ridlsr :l (4 Tkartsrsaa 10:00 Old rsihls.sd Rstllral Itsar ANli .... I rilka. .1 'o .. .n7 v:;r-l''ii 2'30 llsadfl!! ll..l llu,N," ; ; J'sr.,!!, tata. n:l3 I S.I.I.1.W kind l.. i. ... jSr:ri??5fAM.,;; J" lr..id. J,"1' , 5 Si Jr."., ''; 4 ; ...- ..,., ,, nlJ III-. I,.l T T.ll. . !M0 1 I,,,' T- Tafta..-iv 4:00 Cull 4il II,, 4:30 t,.t 4II hlsmslk 7h..i.. .. ' - "as In Bodies Of 1 IW II (I niu.nl. clmnrl (ur llXS"."? Ico. Mirny ore . "27. aMw. i. .. t . llVllXd hi lllllllf.1 mill oil,.... nil! iiml tho mii (mill iv . "" .-..... ... lmn0 Ami wlmt itn.i. i..i bft fit horc withT, lirAnit who aro . J on? Iir-st to tell Ihm, J, nu II.- i .. u Ufo mid ot their ntw bed Klory. do bark to ih. VJ Chrlt riilsed buck to M m ini i.iimrus Who bill tll-IKl until m flni, ciiy. ItoMirrtclloii IrithtJ iui nrrc w( j: uvawi i i-i iiun mom tt: iilioiit, Christ ii to uJj, ... , un wnu arc in ins mi llr nunc moment, llu IfcrJ nil! ro to be nuthi n niitl to ntclve thfli glory, and so ihill ni wiiu linn. A Ihmiwnd vnn Christ i to raw hi br for Jinliji'iDpiit. Thru; Id uch n drny that Chtiit lor tlirlr lm. Which fori Itp.iui rrrlloii with It a Or to go on lost to tat ment? S. W. McChnnerSd. Und-l-Oro. This ipactiq ny rortimid lamur, rMllon l..w. i, u KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURC1 y 4- IS jNMfUjTata Cross and Crstctnt Strej S. M. TOPNE85, PuJ Sunday School 1:11 1 Clalsot for ill Wl eluding two hlji KM Bible cltiiH ui dull Bible elui. Divine Worship -HaW Communion .... lliMi Sormoa "The Compoiiloiutt Chilli" Firotide Hour, 5:00 p. m. Brotherhood in eta'!'1 Program Lunch Fcllowihip. "Buf when Ho low the mulHtudci He wai mow. j companion for them." Matt. 9:36, You Are Always Welcome a The Apostolic Faith 228 North 8th Street Where One Enjoya Chrlitian Fellowahlp. Where Mlnlateri Proclaim Goapel of Power, SERVICES: Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Sunday Morning 11:00 JESUS THIL'lfiHTOiFTHIft Sunday Evoninej Wed. & Fri. 45 8:00 a. m. p. m. p. m. "The Church Without a Collection Pl'e First Church of Christ, Scientist, A branch of'Tio Mother Chnroh,- Tha rirsl Choroh of . Christ, lolontlst, In Boston, Mass.- 10th and Washington Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ' Sunday Service, 11 a. m, a Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock. Subject, Feb. 24 ''MIND'' THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and.HEALTH . With Key to the Scriptures by ' MARY BAKER EDDY . . may be read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. . Announcement THE PELICAN CAFE Will Be Closed MONDAY, February 25th For the Completion of Alterations For Additional Kitchen Space m .......