ntANX JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Managing Editor
eonaolldatlon ol tha Evanlnf Bria and tha Klamin
Paws. Published a vary afternoon except Sunday at t-spla-nada
and Plna atreau. Klamath Falls, Oregon, by (hi Herald
Publishing Co, and the Naws Publuliliui Company,
f'uBSCRlDERB Tor corrections on delivery lervice dial
111, ask lor circulation department. After Two p. m. call
circulation manager, dial 42iS or 7168.
fntarcd aa eecond dais matter at the nostoffice of Klamath
alia, Ora.. on August 30, 1006, under act of congress,
March B, 1879
By carrier ,
j mail i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
mnntK SI HO Rv mall
jnonth ,1.00 By mail
8 months SIM
year M OO
' This matter was discussed with people lo, tills
area by reclamation officials as far back as last
fall, and we. understand was carefully consid
ered. There had been suggestions from some
quarters that the land should be opened last
fall, It' was decided not to act that quickly, but
to wait until the summer of 1946 when more
veterans would be out of the service.
Large numbers of veterans are now dis
charged and anxious to get going with their
postwar plans. Competition for the available
homesteads will unquestionably be terrific. The
land is ready for opening and it seems unlikely
the program will be delayed further.
Member,
Associated Prats
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A HEALTHY public interest is being shown
in the formulation of requirements under
which some 80 odd Tulclake homesteads are to
be allotted to veterans this year.'
The methods by which homesteads .. were
granted in previous openings
were not found to be entirely
satisfactory. That experience
should make possible improve
ments in procedure in connec
tion with the forthcoming
opening, and public discussion,
which is now going on, should
be helpful in working out tha,
best possible plan this year.
A meeting of representa
tives of various organizations
..ilh mnlnmnlinn rtffininlc VVflC
held last December 12, at EPLEY
which the whole thing was thoroughly dis
cussed. This writer was present at that meeting,
and can report without qualification that the
whole tenor of the discussion was to makf the
most liberal requirements possible compatible
with sound business policy. That meeting, inci-:
dentally, was fully reported in the press. ,
The information developed at that meeting
was reported by the regional officials present
to the reclamation bureau headquarters in
Washington, where the final requirements will
be approved. Such suggestions as those made
by the American Legion post at Malin last
week, and others, can be considered in connec
tion with the decisions to be made.
The regional officials from Sacramento in
dicated on the previous occasion that they would
come back for further discussion after formula
tion of more definite proposals. They should do
that in order to provide a final clearing of in
formation so that all of the suggestions to be
offered in good faith by interested parties can
be given consideration.
a a . a
Financial Requirements
PRINCIPLE question that appears to be agi
tating the public with respect to the home
stead openings is financial requirements of the
applicants.
Last time, the applicants were rated on a per
centage basis as to farming experience and capi
tal, and additional points were given for finan
cial resources up to $10,000. This didn't mean
. specifically that a man had to have $10,000 in
order to get a homestead, but under that plan,
and with so many applicants who did have
$10,000 or its equivalent, that was the practical .
effect.
At the December 12 conference, it was agreed
by nearly everyone present that this plan should
not be used again this time.
The conferees were generally agreed that
$2000 should be a minimum requirement, and
there should be no rating up according to finan
cial resources. Likewise, it was urged that there
should be a minimum requirement for farming
experience or background, and there should be
no rating up according to the years of such ex
perience. , We mention these two matters, specifically,
. because they indicate definitely that the recla
mation officials have before them the public
sentiment in this area in favor of making the
homestead allotments to worthy applicants for
whom the farms would be a real opportunity
for the future rather than to persons who have
already "made theirs" or have speculative mo
tives. -
Ready For Opening
A QUESTION has been raised by the Duns
muir.VFW post as to the advisability of
opening the homestead land this year, on the
ground that opening should be delayed until
more veterans have been discharged.
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 11 Some of the
most intelligent people I talked with out
around the country called me aside and asked
me if I thought the Russians and their world
wide communists were responsible for our tidal
wave of strikes, the ineffectiveness of our gov
ernment and its failure to move in an orderly
way toward reconversion. They suspected a
world revolutionary conspiracy had achieved
hidden power here and was pulling strings or
breaking them in high places to promote confu
sion and weakness amongst us.
I told them this:
I do not believe a conspiracy exists in the
sense- that a certain group of men have met and
agreed to destroy this government. That would
be old fashioned. Revolutions are not accom
plished in that way in this modern day.
I do believe a thought-conspiracy exists.
Thought control has reached international di
mensions through many modern devices, visible
and invisible, by open propaganda but also by
secret influence. Officials in public office are
more often the tools of powerful political forces
outside government than the directors of thought
which they appear to be in public announce
ments. a a a a
Small Political Group
THE communists are a very small political
group in this country. Yet the things they
advocate are taken up and advocated by thou
sands, sometimes hundreds of thousands, and
on some issues by millions of our people. The
communists have found the technique of appeal
here is to a sense of justice, and they have
worked on this technique laboriously to induce
unsuspecting and unknowing people to fight
their real cause the basic Marxian concepts of
spreading confusion within capitalism and get
ting it to destroy itself. This is the only effec
tive technique possible for such a domestic and,
world minority. ..
Now Hitler was at his business of influencing
our minds similarly only a few years, yet he
captured many an "open mind" among us. The
; communists have been at it for 39 years at
' least, with less money but no greater zeal, and
no. less results. - Their Marxist ideals have
seeped down deep into our whole culture
not only in politics where inroads have been
made against freedom of the individual and
toward totalitarianism, but in art where they
have been' able to abolish normal human con
cepts of beauty, in literature, the theatre (but
less in the movies than elsewhere I have no
ticed). -" a a a
, Two Forces At Work
SECRET movements can be judged only by
the results they obtain. There are only two
powerful political' forces at work in the world
today and these are parliamentarianism, (with
parliaments representing free popular voting)
and statism, (with dictatorial control through
closed elections). The news on the front pages
each day shows the results of the conflict be
tween these two forces the parliamentary way
and the state dictatorships which have ab
sorbed all other considerations.
I do not permit myself to be confused or de
luded, because I measure the results of the con
flict not in arguments. I measure by whether
we won or lost, whether parliamentarianism is
being served by the event or where statism is
being furthered. ;
Many of our people and our officials have
been confused and deluded in varying degrees
of unknowingness. The Marxists' do not intend
that they should know, only that their purposes
oe served. '
To this extent, a thought-control conspiracy
exists in some places here just as effectively
as if it had been entered. into as a revolutionary
plot, indeed more effectively, for so many are
participating in it who do not know the ulti
mate purpose they serve.
SIDE GLANCES
tan, it ajr ifavici. mttit are, u. a. m, off ' "
"Her husband imist be doing- very well Easter's still ;
more' than a month olT nnd that's n complete new out- j
fit shes wearing! 1
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. March II (API It was
"bluo Monday" in the stock market
today and leaders generally drifted
downward without being subjected to
anything resembling real selling pres
sure. Closing quotations:
American Can . 9.1
Am Tel at Tel 1021.
Anaconda 4fl
Calif. Packing - lll'a
Commwl'th & Sou i 3T
CurtH-Wrlghl D,
General Electric 47i
General Motors 73'
Gt Nor Ry Pfd .17 1,
Int. Harvester . BJl'a
Kennecott . .' ,.. 52.
Long-Bell "A" V '.
Montgomery Ward B3'
Nash-Kelv . . 3lli
N Y Central Sols
Northern Pacific 29
Pae Cas tt El
J. C. Penney m
Safeway Stores JL
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Branda
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining ,
Union OH Calif. ,
Union Pacific
V S Steel
Warner Picture ,
M'.
411,
37
47
28i
-
-ISO
- ran
- 37
Potatoes
POTATOES New Florida, J4.00-4.2S.
50-lb. bag. ,
POTATOES Local Burbank, ttOO
3.90 cental: Idaho, 13.30-4.00 cental;
Deschutes, 100s, No. 1, 4.M cental, 23',,
1.08.
LOS ANGELES. March II (API
(USDA) Potatoes: 12 broken. 62 un
broken cars on track; arrivals, Idaho
42. Utah 13, California 7, Florida 1.
Waahington 1, Wyoming 1; 2 cars srrived
by truck; market ilighUy weaker.
OBITUARIES
FLOYD 8 PURGE ON McKEEN
Floyd Spuxgeon McKeen, a resident of
thii city for the past aix months, passed
way Saturday, March 9, 1046 at 6 p. m.
He was a native of Chippewa Falls. Wis
consin and was aged 43 years 8 months
and 28 days at the time of his passing.
He ia survived by his wife. Mrs. F. S.
McKeen; son, EI wain; daughters Merry
Lou, Audrey Jean and Marjorie Lor
raine, all of Klamath Falls, .tnirley May
and Eunice of Sandpoint, Ida.; his
mother, Mrs. E. M. McKeen of Klamath
Falls; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Peterson of
Delhi, Calif., and a niece, Mrs. Yvonne
Slonlker of Richmond, Calif. The re
mains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral
home, 825 High. Funeral arrangements
Will be announced later.
BERTHA BEAL LOTCHES
Bertha Beal Lotches, a lifelong resi
lient of Klamath county, passed away
in this city on Saturday, March 0, 1946.
The deceased was a native of Linkville
(Klamath Falls) and was aged 60 years
t the time of her passing. She is sur
vived by her husband, Byron of Modoc
Point, Oregon; two sisters, Ormle B.
Jordon of Chiloquln, Ore., and Lottie B.
Miller of Modoc Point, Ore.; a son, El
dred of Chiloquln, Ore.; three daugh
ters, Mildred Simmons of Portland, Ore.,
Rose Bond of Chiloquln, Ore., and Clar
ice Lotches of Modoc Point, Ore.; an
uncle, Ike Mose of Modoc Point, Ore.;
also 12 grandchildren. The remains rest
in Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925
High, where friends may call Monday,
March 11. Notice of the funeral arrange
ments appear elsewhere in this paper.
CHERVLYN WORTH INGTON
Cherylyn Worthlngton. infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Worthlnetnn.
Klamath Falls, passed away in this city
on Sunday, March 10, 1046 at 12:05 p. m.
Little Cherylyn was a native of Klam
ath Falls and was aged 6 months and 6
days at the time of her passing. Besides
her parents, she is survived by a sister,
Cecilia: her Krand parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Worthlngton of Klamath Fail and
J. R. Amett of Dover. Oklahoma. The
remains rest at Wards Klamath Fu
neral home, 925 High. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
ARTHUR LIONEL NOLAND
Arthur Lionel Noland, a resident of
Klamath Agency, Ore., for the past six
months, passed away Saturday, March
9, 1946 at 10 a. m. He was a native of
San Francisco, California and was aged
58 years 7 months and 5 days at the
time of his passing. The remains rest at
ward s Klamatn Funeral nome, BZ9 Hign.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
JOHN HOPKINS
John Hopkins, a resident of Venice,
Calif.. Dassed away at Bly. Ore., on Sun
day, March 10, 1946. The deceased was
a native of England and was aged 71
years 7 months and 13 days at the time
of his passing. He is survived by two
aauamers. Jbtiiian Young, banta Monica,
Calif., Elsie Watson. Venice, Calif., one
son, Sidney Hopkins, East Ann Arbor,
Mich. The remains are to be shipped to
Santa Monica, Lain., for ounai. wirds
Klamath Funeral home in charge of ar
rangements. ,
WILLIAM O. HILL
William O. Hill, former resident of
Klamath Falls, passed away in Eugene,
Ore., Friday, March 8, 1946. He was a
native of Calgary, Canada, and came to
the United States when four years of
age. He was aged 35 years, 8 months,
and 29 days at the time of his passing.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary Hill:
one daughter, Leah Rae; and one son.
Honaia run. an oi Kiamatn rails: his
father, William O. Hill Sr., of Cottage
-i lost 52 Lbs.!
WlAt SIZE 14 AGAIN"
MM. C. ft, WILLI. FT. WORTH
AsPtcturt Hm
isgss; pouna i ana nave a
ssscuuer, aracaui as tire, no
ewdse. No drum No butfves.
Sat neat, potatoei. navy. buttr.
The experience of Mrs. Wells msv
antultTOT M MM, WC1IS ffllJT
r" "ruiiirreni man your,
aut why not try the Aydt Plant Look
at tbeta results.
In clinical teste eooducted by
Medical doctors more than ISO
persons tost 14 to 15 pounds
T In a few wee hi with
RedMctQi Flan.
Willi this Ayds Plan you don't cut
iiur miii, sureties, potatoes,
weals or butter, you slrnplyciit them
aows. Us simple and easier when
fH Aftfs "leVS weal? Abe
a UNEY BACK with the very fii
v"tn"' o run unuua
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
Tar Out This Ad Aa A Reminder
Have You Tried
The
Water Bloc Ten
HAT by
LEE? $10.
Alio
Knox Hats
See Them Today at
rHARDY'Sn
STORE FOR MEN
I 820 Main
Grove. Ore.: and one sister, Ethel Chase
of Bend, Ore. Funeral services will be
held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, 825 High, Tuesday, March
12. 1946, at 2 p. m., with Rev. Victor
Phillips of the First Methodist church
officiating.. Concluding utrvlce and In
terment will follow In Linkville ceme
tery. Friends are respectfully invited to
attend the services.
Courthouse Records
Marriage LIcenie
FORCE -CREESON. Robert Hugh
Force, 25, service station attendant. Na
tive of Idaho. Resident of Klamath Fall..
Ore. Troy Lee Greeson, 22, resUfirant
manager. Native of North .Carolina. Resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Ore.
' Complaints Filed
Norma Root vs. Frank Root, suit for
divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Couple married June 6, 1940,
at Shadron, ,Neb. E. E. Driscoll, attor
ney for plaintiff.
Marjorie De Salvo vs. James DeSalvo,
suit for divorce. .Charge, cruel and in
human treatment. Couple married June
17. 1944, at Tia Juana, Mex. Plaintiff
asks restoration of maiden name of
Marjorie Dixon. E. E. Driscoll, attorney
for plaintiff.
For many years, comets were
called "hairy stars" and consid
ered omens of ill luck, i '
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11 AP
IUSDA) Potatoes: Old stock, 3 brok
en. 9 unbroken cars on track; arrivals,
Idaho 5 Oregon 14, California 11; new
stock. 1 broken. 4 unbroken cars on
track: arrivals, Florida S; market slight
ly stronger on old stock; Klamath Rus
sets No. 1-A. S3. 50-60; No. 1 Bakers
4.75.
CHICAGO, March 11 (APt (USDA)
Potatoei. Arrivals 374. on track 343. total
V. S. shipments for Friday 124.1, Satur
day 1195, and Sunday SO. Old stocks:
Supplies moderate, demand slow mar
ket steady.
New, stocks: Supplies moderate, de
mand 'slow, market slightly weaker;
Idaho Russet Burbanks I. S. No. 1 S3 60
$3.73: Colorado Red McClures V. S. No.
1 S3.25-S3.50; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. 1 S3.40-S3.50: Minnesota and
North Dakota . Cobblers commercial
$2.30-12.35; Bills Triumphs commercial
S2.20; Florida SO lb. Sacks Bliss Tri
umphs S2.15-S2.40.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. March 11 AP Wheat
futures prices eased off most of the
time today in the absence of any sus
tained demand, but deferred oats dis
played some resistance and slightly
rallying powers in a fairly active two
sided trace.
July wheat, which had held rigidly
at the ceiling price for some time, fi
nally reacted to the pressure on the
more distant deliveries and at one time
waa as much as a cent a bushel below
the maximum figure, while September
and December rye, which also were un
der ceilings for awhile, made quick re
coveries. The nearby oats contract was In low
ground most of the day. but July and
September held to fractional gains most
of the time after easing off from early
advances of around a cent.
May rye wai the leader In the down
turn, with losses of 1 1- cents at times.
Near the close, however. It had re
covered all the loss.
Wheat closed cent higher to V
lower than Saturday's finish, May 1.83'
celling; corn unchanged at SI. 21 'a cell
ingi; oats to l' up. May 82'; rye
unchanged to 2 cents higher. May
S2. 1 3? -$2. 14; barley unchanged to 1
cent down. May Sl-261 celling.
Ranch Worker Found
Dead In Haymow
Arthur Lionel Noland, 98, n
native of Suit Francisco and for
the past siM months employed
on the John Effman dairy much
two miles north of Fort Klam
ath, was found dend In the hay
mow on the ranch Into Saturday
afternoon when the Effman fam
ily returned home after shop
ping in Klamath Falls.
Noland apparently suffered a
heart attack around 10 a. m. as
he had prepared the team for
work. Ward's is in charge of
final arrangements.
Four-H News
Two Bly.4-H Forestry clubs
met March 1 to spend time in
the open at tlio Bly ranger sta
tion studying trees, leaves and
buds." F. II. Armstrong led the
closs of boys that were 13 years
old and older and H. G. Powell
led the class of boys under 13.
The meeting was very education
al for the 4-H members and was
highly enjoyed by them.
David Stockner, News Reporter.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH RAN FRANCISCO, March 11
(AIM tUSDAl Salable cattle 350; gen
erally steady; few loads good steers held
up to 17.00; half loads light strcrs Id Sn;
three cars medlunvgood Nebraska heif
ers 16.00; good range cowa quoted 13 00
50; bulk cutter-common cows 8 30-10 50;
lightweight cannera 7.00-8.00; calves sal.
able 25; steady; good-choice vealers
quoted 14.50-15.50.
Salable hogs 100; steady: few good
choke 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts
15.80: odd good sows 15.05.
Salable aheep 100, mostly ewes: Iamb
undertone steady; wooled lambs quoted
13.50-14.00; medium-good wooled ewe
5.50-7.50.
DENVER. March 11 lAPI fUSDAt
Salable sheep 710O. total 8400; compared
with Friday, trucked In alaughtar Iambs
steady to weak: spots 10-15 cents lower;
ewes steady; good-choice trucked In
slaughter lambs 14 4O-fl0 medium-good
13.50-14.25: asking steady or up to 15 25
for load lots choice lambs; early bids
lower; few good-choice slaughter iwci
7.25-50.
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Mostly
clear today and tonight except for some
cloudiness today southern San Joaquin
valley and north: occasional snow flur
ries today In higher mountains. Partly
cloudy Tueiday. Little change In tem
perature. Moderate to fresh northwest
erly winds off coast.
OREGON FORECAST: Partly cloudy
eat and cloudy west portion today with
light rains late today. Showers west and
occasional snow flurries east portion to
night and Tuesday. Little temperature
change. Fresh southerly winds off coast
today decreasing and westerly tonight.
Mas. Mln. Prcelp.
Eugene 54 afl .01
Klamath Falls ... 48 2ft Trace
Sacramento 50 34 Trace
Portland ...55 43 ,01
Reno fit 28 Trace
San Francisco ,...55 44 Trace
Si-attle 5A 44 Trace
Med ford 53 32 Trace
Red Bluff 61 35 ,00
Classified Ads Bring Results.
FUNERAL
BERTHA BEAL LOTCHKS
Funeral services for the late Bertha
Beat Lotches. who nasxed awav In this
city on Saturday, March 9, 1946, will be
Held m ine cnapei oi wards ki amain
Funeral home, Tuesday; March 12, 1046,
at 11 a. m. with Rev. Mildred Miller
officiating. Concluding services and In
terment win to now at 2:30 d. m. at the
Hill cemetery. Friends are respectfully
jnvuea to aiiena.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You DrWe-Long, Short Trips
Mots Yoursalf Sav H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 1201 East Main
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO UOSPITALIZA1ION
Na Loss of Tlma
Permanent Reanltat
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropractic Physician
KI Na. 7th Esquire Theatre Bldg
Phone 7666
C Haf ft, ffaafautf IJ tftt, tKmt
DIOIIIIE WHITS'
Iwayg sjm ft-baat proof Hi -
Gil EAT or COLDS
To Promptly RtHovo Couftii anal u
chlnf Miuclat of Chtit Coldt!
A wise mother will certainly buy
Muaterola (or her child. All thru tha
yearn Muawrole la always used when
ever the Quintuplets catch cold.
Just rub Musterole on throat, chest
and hack. It inttantly begins to relieve
coughing and aching muscles, tt actually
help, break up painful local congestion.
Makes breathing easier. Wonderful for
grown-ups, tool In S strengths.
4th Annual
nn bill
Sr. Patrick's Eve
MARCH 16 ARMORY
Music by PAPPY GORDON
Sponsored by Klamath Fire Dept.
The World
Today
Br DoWITT MocKENZlE
AP World Trovolor
MWWaAMaW
BERN, SwIUiTlimd. Miuvli Jl
Europe's Hi-oiiW'st non-pollllciil
problem continue to bo food,
but ilttlo Swlllerlmu!, which
depends heuvllv on Imports, lin
avvrlnd niuioimi rmuriwui"i?
by hrr iiHimior
of hnndlliiK It.
I r e f o r to
food us tho
bluest ii o n
p o 1 I t I c II 1
p r o b loin bo
c n u s o tho
world In won
era I ttlvM first
plnco t6 tho
q u c s 1 1 o n of
whether thero
...ill I. n nil.
other war. MocKENZlE
If thero Is one which your
columnist refuse to iintlclpnte
It will bo political mid likely
will craw out of tho present
dangerous reviiiuplng of the
baliince of power.
Whether dealh by military
violence Is of more concern thiui
death by sttirvutlon mny be open
to debate. In any event, lets talk
about food, because the way
Switzerland has dealt with
nnd l.i dealliiK with this vital
subject Is n revelation of her
character, nnd nil object lesson
to n world which Is divided
niialnst Itself and badly needs
team work.
Swiig Foresight
Our story titans back before
the war, and that's Important
because It bespeaks forcslitht on
the part of the Swiss. After the
Munich conference in llKIII the
Kovcrnmeut, rcalUlnif. that Eu
rope faced a crisis, becan to help
food importers with loans at
small interest In order to buy
great food supplies.
Then In May, 11)39. months,
before the wur stnrtod, each
housewife was ordered to buy
two months slock of food and
the government hrled those
short of money. This supply wns
held in reserve. When the con
flict benan tho Kovemment froio
completely for two months tlu)
salo of nonperlshnblc foodstuffs
nnd In that period organised tho
food rationing which still con
tinues, with everybody hoppy.
Without these precautions, of
source, starvation would have
swept the country because It Isn't
self-supporting.
Httlor Struck
When littler struck at Poland
on Sept. 1, 11)30, the Swiss army
was mobilized for defense.
There wos in the rnnks u pri
vate by the name of Arnold
MuKKlt, nnd the minister of eco
nomics promptly summoned
him to Bern. To MukkU's amaze
ment the minister said:
"You're tho only ono capable
of organizing rationing. 1 wnnt
you to undertake It."
Not to make too much of a
mystery of the Muggll drama, he
had been an organizer of banks.
Rationing was nn unknown
quantity to him but he tackled
It. and, finding no guidance In
any foreign rationing plan, he
created' one of Jili own on the
high moral codo that "if every
body . cares enough nnd every
body shares 'enough, everybody
will hnvc enough."
Notional Self. Discipline
This called for national self
discipline and responsibility on
tlu part of every person in tho
country, especially the women
folk. It not only pulled Switzer
land through the war but its tho
one under which Mrs. Mack and
I are: getting our food now
and excellent provender It Is,
too. Every family always had
its share.
Muggll Inaugurated pcrsonnl
contact with tho people, and he
not orily used tho radio nnd pub
lic conferences but set up a com
mittee of women to advise him
on household problems. lie dis
cussed all mnttors with the
whole country. When his office
made a mistake he promptly ad
mitted it nnd made a fresh start.
As a result he soon became one
of the most popular figures In
Switzerland aril that's some
thing tor a rationing chief.
Nine hundred thoumnd
square miles of Russia were
planted with mines nnd shells
and booby-traps by tho German
invaders.
Monday, March 11. 1141
Farmers Club
Organized
1.AKKVIKW, March 11 A
young farmers club was organ
ized nt Lukevlew Thursday uud
n name will bo selected nt the
next monthly meeting. Walt
l.eehmnun Jr. was elected presi
dent, Don llotehklss vlca presi
dent, and Elgin Cornea, secretary-treasurer.
Tho executive
board Is made up of regular offi
cers nnd lien Vernon, Henry
O'Koefe, Kenneth Emery and
William Q. Luno,
Thirty-one present were
named charter members and ad
ditional names will bo ndoplml
by tho club upon rocommundii
llon of nctlvu members. Any
farmer under 30 nnd over o
years of ago Is considered Inac
tive and has no vote. A represen
tative from each government
ugeucy working with farmers
will bo considered nn active
member.
Tho by-laws adopted list arti
cle one us follows: "Tho purposes
for which this club is orgunlznd
shall be, to promote leadership
among young farmers, offer op
portunity to get better acquaint
ed, to promote better farming
practices, to promota greater un
derstanding and relationship
among young farmers, offer op
portunity to keep In touch with
activities of tho extension ser
vice nnd latest developments In
agriculture, to work for better
Improvement of roads, markets,
buildings, etc."
Hampel Sought By
Sheriff's Office
The sheriff's office Is holding
n warrant for Ilruce llnmpel, 33 L
Martin, In connection with the
reported theft of a car belonging
to M. K. Noblln, 21)12 Oregon,
yesterday.
Tho car, a black 1040 Kord.
was taken from Chiloquln, nnd
Noblin signed tha complaint
against Hampel.
Backfield Mentor
Returns To Ducks
F.UGF.NE, March II Ol1)
Mike Mlkuluk will return as
University of Oregon bnckflrld
conch In a few weeks, Athletic
Manager Anse Cornell an
nounced today.
Mlkuluk entered the army In
1041 nnd is now vnrntlonlng at
Cnrmel. Calif., after three years'
oversens service. Cornell said
that Mlkulak's resignation, given
Inst fall, never was accepted.
Tha Australian Constitution
Is largely modeled on the Con
stitution of tho United States.
LEGAL NOTICES
HI'ktMONl
rnnllr IN. 1MI
IN Tlir CIMCtMT COt'MT or THE
HTATE Or OI1KUON TOM K LAM ATM
COUNTY
MAHV HMITH. JI.AtNTirr,
W1U..AM SMITH nrrENPANT
TO Wit. I.I AM HMITH. OKKKNOANT:
in Tiir namk or Tiir utate or
OHKOON, You are hereby riulr4 U
ftppcur and aruwer I he complaint of
plaintiff on file wttalrwl you In (he ahova
muled Court and rausva wllhln four
week of tha dale of the flrat publication
of ihtt summon, and If you fall to ao
answer or otharwUa appear, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for tha relief prayed (or In har
complaint, to-wlt: for a decree of divorce
of and from you on tha ground of
dferUon for period of more than one
year.
Thla summon It aarvad upon you by
publication thereof In the lUrald Ncw
onra a week fr four auccastlve wraks
Mve Iniartlonn pursuant to tha order
of tha Honorable David R. Vandenbart,
Jude of tha above entitled Court, marie
and enterad February ai si. loifl, tha
flrat publication thereof lo b made on
th 2.vh day of February, IMS and the
last publication tharanf to bo made on
the Uth rtav of March. 104(1
KOWIN K, DHIHCOM.
Attorney for tha Plaintiff.
2"3 Pint Tree Ilultdlng.
Klamath rails Oregon,
r. XI; M. 4-11-18-OA-No. XX
ass
Tim V, ' I
"vn assolini. h W,
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lrll)iit,.H i,' ""'ell wlii',1
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wl"'" ''''"'I , h.w
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In mn ii,.
A., lasted
city was Si?1'.
lOBrl
JWwHIM Adi Hrl,
Radio Progro;
IS is... .J1
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lilt riss MsawfQ
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lilt N.i Millar
l ia Ciisla. J.k.lia
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riWTiso
EQUITABLE LI FI
Aiiuranci Seciitf
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BIB OVERALLS'
Blue Donlm . . . Pro-Shrunk
Sixes 38 And Up Only
Oregon Woolen Store
00 Main
IN THE TOIVEIifS Sw
i i-, ia, i
whose cat do
THE FAMILY MAN... whose cat - ,.p
but docs gp often. He keeps it or in! J
. .t, iob Wl'
Motor Oil which is compounded to
L3 .M
sion to alloy bearings or engine par"-
compounded to keep engines cleans y.
.i,.Jna anfl foaming-
wcctl, ciliiiliinic o"v,j- .j tit
til M0' I
s .iauaaaa AS Ml fU"""
i a .Ti'.T. rtfiTsfctffHf. cepmcia