FRANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
Msmbsr,
Asioclstsd Prau
Bureau Circulation
Member Audit
Advertising Roundup
By A. D. ADDISON
PROFESSIONAL men have been annoyed oft
and on for years by the bum Jokes about
practicing "practicing law" and "practicing
medicine." The barristers have
wound up by saying that the
doctor buries the mistakes of
his practice but the lawyer's
mistakes are a matter of legal
record.
When a newspaper shows
that it needs more practice
(makes a mistake) it's a mat
ter of PUBLIC record . . .
and the phone rings in a
hurryl
T net lIWc i-ti fnr in.
stance, carried an ad forKlam- uul!un
ath Temple's revival rally in which the picture
labeled "Dr. Chas. M. Learning" was really that
of Dr. Beryl D. Orris, psychiatrist.
To clear the record: Dr. Orris will address
the Knife and Fork club March 27. .You can
see what Dr. Learning looks like in a rerun
of the ad Monday.
ON behalf of thp printer who made up the
ad, the proofreader who read the ad, and
the adman who checked the proof, the eminent
Knife-and-Forker DID look a little like an
evangelist is supposed to look. Maybe the
revivalist will look like a lecturing psychiatrist
is supposed to look.
Anyway, we're still practicing . . . and let's
hope that practice DOES make perfect.
t
w
present misfortune Is due to various reasons,
including political confusion and spiritual hurt,
but we find enough cause for economic distress
in the despoilment of this great country by the
Hitlerites.
Here, as in most other occupied territories,
the nails not only sent thousands of citizens
to servitude in Germany but plundered the
country of equipment essential to keep the
economic wheels turning. For instance, much
of the rolling stock of the railroads was run
off for use in Germany and other invaded coun
tries. Factories were stripped of machinery,
and machine tools were stolen wholesale.
In short, when the war ended France had
been so crippled that she lacked the basic means
of recovery and had to look abroad for help.
South Road Story
Editor's Note: This ts the story of the opening of the
South Emigrant Road In IBM. as told about 55 years ago
by Lindsay Applegate, a member of the party.
World Today
L. Applegate
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Aiiociated Press World Traveler
PARIS, March . 23 France's appeal for as
sistance in inaugurating her five-year econ
omic plan is symptomatic of the shocking dis
tress which blankets most of Europe and Special
Envoy Leon Blum quite likely is only breaking
trail for a long line of applicants from other
nations.
Of course the big problem of the moment in
most countries of the old world is to find
food, on the basis that if you are starving it
doesn't matter a tinker's dam how much money
you have in your pocket unless it will buy
something to eat. However, I take it that in the
long run a full cupboard is a dependent cure
for hunger unless the economic situation is
sound.
There was hunger in Europe after the first
world conflict, and there was economic dis
turbance, but it was a happy interlude as com
pared with what is happening now. As this
column has remarked before, you've got to be
here in Europe and see these things in order
to get a full realization of the extent of the
catastrophe.
-.
Belonged To Atomic Age
THE total war which Hitler inaugurated truly
belonged to the atomic age. It not only
stopped the wheels of progress but it destroyed
the means of recovery. Those means now must
come largely from the western hemisphere.
That's why we find France knocking at our
door. She's one of the hard hit countries. Her
By ELIZABETH BUTLER LOOSLEY
THE dishes were quickly disposed of and
Frank and Ed came in bearing more logs
for the fire. Lindsay Applcgate had napped a
bit.
"And now what happened?"
asked one of the boys.
"What happened? Oh, yes,
where was I?"
"On , Klamath lake, the
Fourth of July.'"
"Well, our trip up the, west
side of the lake was wasted
time; we had to retrace our
steps in order to reach the
east side. We camped and
next day climbed a rocky
ridge to overlook the coun
try. We saw, near the foot
of the ridge on the cast a
lake about twenty miles long,
we saw a high buttc covered
with timber and at its base
low ground a pass. Decided
to go around the south end of the lake and
rode down, only to find ourselves in what you
now know to be the Lava Beds. Caves, ridges,
gaping holes, the bottoms of which we could
not see and which an animal could have fallen
into, met us no matter what direction we went.
In our haste we got into one fissure after an
other: the rocks became more knife-like. We
turned to go back. As the place was so im
passable, we'd been walking and found our
horses had wandered away; finally we located
the horses, only to find David Goff was missing.
That meant we, had to establish camp to wait
for him. We were busy and making some
noise but at once a foreign sound caught our
ears. Canoe after canoe scuttled out from
under the bluff. Indians were rowing for an
island about four miles out. One looked at
the other; we all thought, suppose they've
caught Goff? The tenseness was broken, some
one shouted, 'See, there's a man. It's Goff!"
"Being as we had unpacked, we nooned here
and had gone about one mile when we came
to a large stream (Lost River) .coming into the
lake. As the banks were very steep, back up
the stream we had to go. Luckily we found
an Indian crouched under the bank. By mark-,
ing on our legs and pointing upstream, we
made him understand. He took us a mile up
the river where a large flat rock spanned the
river. Only about fifteen inches of water
covered the rock (later known as stone bridge
on Lost river).
"We paid the native with gifts. Finding a
spring at the base of the mountain, we stopped
and July 7th went east over rough tableland
on which scattering trees grew.
(To Be Continued)
Japanese Girl Will Meet
Father For Initial Time
TULELAKE, March 23
xieko Taira. just 7 months old.
will see her father for the first
time . when the evacuee train
that left the WRA center Wed
nesday reaches an internment
camp m the south. She was car
ried through the processin
room by her mother, 26-year-old
Shegiko . Taira. American-
born Japanese who has been at
.Newell for two years.
Mrs. Taira was born in Cali
fornia, lived near Fresno all
her life with the exception of
five years when she was sent
to Japan by her parents to at-
xena scnooi. She "hates Japa
nese ways" and has no desire
to return to the Orient.
"I'm an American," she said.
But her husband, 28-year-old
Hawaiian-born Japanese farmer,
is interned and she is wonder
ing what will happen to them.
She wants to raise her daugh
ter in America. Her parents
Chamber Members
Invited To Dinner
Any and all members of the
chamber of commerce are in
vited to be guests of the Modoc
county defense council dinner
set for Wednesday evening in
Alturas, Calif.
Those planning to attend are
urged to contact the chamber im
mediately so that some idea of
the number may be forwarded to
the MCDC.
State foresters of both Califor
nia and Oregon will be present
and after the social hour and
dinner a short business meeting
will be held.
have returned to their home
land. She does not know just why
her husband was held by the
department of justice. She
would like to know but her
husband didn't tell her. "Japa
nese husbands are not like
American husbands," she stat
ed. Sons Here Mr. and Mrs.
James Patterson, 1132 Crescent,
have their two sons at home with
them this weekend. Capt. and
Mrs. Stanley Patterson arrived
this morning from San Jose.
Calif. Capt. Patterson has been
stationed at Camp Roberts,
Calif., since his return from over
seas and with his wife is now en
route to Fort Knox, Ky., where
he will be on duty. They will
leave early next week for the
east coast. TSgt. Harold Patter
son is now here following dis
charge March 15 from the army,
at Fort Lewis, Wash. He will
remain in Klamath Falls until
fall term at Oregon State college
where he will resume his studies
interrupted by the war years.
On Vacation Ann Stevenson,'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stevenson of Olene, arrived
home yesterday on spring vaca
tion from the University of Ore
gon, where she is a sophomore.
She is affiliated with Delta Delta
Delta.
a
Returns Home Shirley Book,
11. left Hillside hosDital Wed
nesday and has returned to her
sister's home at 2620 Bisbee.
She will remain there for several
weeks.
j COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY!
Latter Day Saints
I will meet for the first time in the
new church
Home and Martin Sti. '
CONFERENCE SESSIONS 10:00 A.M.
SACRAMENT MEETING 2:30 P.M.
NO EVENING SERVICE
Saturday Evening
Potluck Dinner Program Dancing
YOU ARE WELCOME!
,PIII!llip
mnmrni
m
From the Klamath Republican
March 15, 1906
Mason Davis company, con
tractors on the first unit of the
Klamath reclamation project,
has brought a large force of
men, horses and equipment to
Klamath Falls to begin work.
First job will be construction of
the tunnel in the north end of
town. Two camps are to be set
up. -
From the Klamath News
March 24. 1936
A WPA crew is busy building
a large number of privies to be
set up on farms in this area.
The city council' last night
Voted to repeal ordinances auth
orizing devices for skill games
and other semi-gambling devices.
Return Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Whitlatch of Henley returned
home Tuesday from an extended
visit with relatives and friends
in the Willamette valley.
SIDE GLANCES
3-13
-and
1 com 1W iy wtA uuvki. we. T. . uro. u. s. nr. on.
"Indeed I did get these nylons over the countor-
1 ve got a sprained wrist to prove it!
New Arrival Word has been
received in iUamath Falls tnat
Mr. and Mrs.. William A.
Saether of Tacoma, formerly of
this city, are parents of a baby
daughter, Janice Lee, who was
born March 9. Saether is a
storekeeper technician in the
navy and Mrs. Saether is the
former Dclphine Olson. The
baby's grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Olson of Klam
ath Falls and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Saether of Tacoma. Her
great grandmother, Mrs. Wil
liam. A. Brebner also lives in
Tacoma.
Returni William T. Long,
RM 1c, USNR, was discharged
from the navy at Bremerton,
Wash., March 18, and has re
turned here to be with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Long.
The navy man served 21 months
on the USS Hollandia, escort
carrier, in the Pacific theater.
His father is a Herald and News
employe.
To Meet The regular monthly
meeting of the Klamath Fall9
Council of Church Women will
be held Monday at 2 p. m. at
Klamath Lutheran church, 1175
Crescent. There will be a mis
sionary program and a special
speaker. Hazel Morrison urges
all church women to be present
promptly at 2 o'clock.
To Marry Norma Root and
Ed Webber, residents of the
Winema hotel, left Friday for
Reno, Nev., to be married. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dutcher accom
panied them.
Will Meet The Knights of
Pythias will meet in the IOOF
hall Monday, March 25, at 8 p.
m. Ritualistic work will be con
ducted in the rank of Esquire.
All visiting Knights are welcome
and refreshments will be served.
Goes East A. L. Crawford of
Lakeshore drive left by train
the early part of the week for
Minneapolis, Minn., where he
will spend the next three weeks
on business.
- J
distrM 666 Liquid or Tablt
act as a mild Laxative and gt at
Cold Miseries internally
666 Nose Drops or Salve begins to
relieve stuffiness and coughing AT
ONC makes it sasier to breathe.
V Works Grtat and works last
KHs sallsriad millions.
K Purest drugs yot inexpensive
compare results
' Couliaa 0. only as dittdoc j
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
A branch si TBS Mother Church, The Pint Chnrch ef Christ, Scientist,
In Boston, Men.
10th and Washington x
Serrices: Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8:00 o'clock.
Subject, March 24 "MATTER"
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.
Am m
KLAMATH
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Street!
S. M. TOPNESS, Pastor
Sunday School .. 9:45 a.m.
Divine Worship 11:00 a.m.
Adult Confirmation. Sermoni "The Cost of Diacipleship"
Fireside Hour.., ... 5:00 P. M.
Brotherhood in charge. Reception for new members of
congregation.
Lenten Service-Wednesday, March 27, 7:30 P. M.
Sermon; "Unconditional Surrender,"
You are always welcome at Klamath Lutheran.
Spring Vacation On vacation
from the University of Oregon
this week is Jimmy Noel, son of
Mrs. Esther Noel. From Oregon
State are Paul Fairclo, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fairclo, Don
Robin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Robin; Richard Hoyt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Van Lan
drum, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Landrum, and Stephen Snbo Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Sabo of Klamath Falls.
To Fort Lewis Hnrlev Allen
Johnson, 3320 Bristol, left Wed
nesday for Fort Lewis, Wash.
His brother. Merle, who was also
in the armed forces, was killed
May 28, 1945, on Okinawa while
serving with the United States
armv. Samuel Dean Wright, also
of 3320 Bristol, left with Harley
for induction.
In Hospital Mary Jo Miller,
18, student at Sacred Heart
academy, is a patient in Hillside
hospital where she is receiving
medical treatment. Mary Jo is
the granddaughter of Mrs. Certie
Clark of Malin.
. On Leave Bob Carstcnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cnrs
tenson of Lakeshore drive, is
home on leave from the navy.
He was graduated from Klamath
Union high school in 1943.
Discharged James Lavln, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lavln,
5531 S. 6th, arrived home last
week following his discharge
after 36 months of service with
the navy.
BARNES FILES
Cltutdo Barnes, Klaihalh
Falls painter, has filed n law
milt with the circuit clerk for
uimiimtt. totaling $1441.75
against Jerry Welch und 'lum
my Conroy as cliimiitio to his
car mid business, allegedly re
sulting from nogllgonco on the
youths' part when they bor
rowed the cur March 4.
Barnes charges that Welch
and Conrov took Ills machine,
a 11137 Ford sedan, without his
permission and drove it In such
a miinner that tho motor was
burned out.
Tho cur wus placed in u Mor
rill garage where repair work
amounting to $241.75 was done,
Welch and Conroy have re
fused to pay the Karaite bill,
Dames' suit continues, and tho
car Is being held until payment
Is made.
Barnes, through his attorney,
U. S. Balenllne, Is suing (or the
amount of the repair bill, for
$21)0 he alleges ho lost by not
having the car for his business
and for $1000 punitive damages.
Spring Concert
To Be Presented
The music department of
Henley high school, directed by
Esther Iloughler, will present Its
annual spring concert on Friday
evening. March 211, at 8 o'clock,
In the Henley high school gym
nasium. On the concert program as
guest soloist will be Elltlu Do
Uortoli, soprano. Miss Do llor
tell Is majoring In music at the
University of Oregon.
There will bo numbers by the
girls' triple trio, girls' glee club,
mixed chorus. Junior chorus and
the bund. Ileverly Muck will
accompany the girls' glee club.
Historical Society
May Incorporate
A meeting of the Klumuth
Historical society has been set
for 8 p. in. Tuesday at tho
chamber of commerce to take
action toward Incorporating as
a non-profit institution.
Mrs. Buena Stone will parti
cipate in the program telling of
her research work on early
trails in Klumuth rgion.
Further consideration of tho
pageant to be held in tho full
commemorating the opening ot
tho south road into Oregon will
be given at the meeting. A
note of encouragement on the
planned centennial celebration
has been received from thu
dramatic department ot the
University of Oregon.
Spring Vacation Murk Hat
tan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Huttun, 2243 Huron, and Dick
Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Howard, 1704 Eldorado,
ore among student home for the
end of term spring vacation from
University of Oregon, Eugene.
Back to Slates Sgt. James
W. Kerns, husband of Mrs. Dor
othy Kerns, 440 Laguna, arrived
In New York today aboard tho
SS Havcrford Victory from Eu
rope, and wired his wife that he
would be home as soon as pos
sible after receiving his discharge.
IIKHAI.U NKWM, Klamath .lla, (),,.
Garnetts Will
Leave Klamath
HENRY GARNETT
After over one year's resi
dence In Klaituith Falls, Henry
Gurnett nncl his wife and two
children uro moving to Bakers,
field, Calif.
Gurnett came hero from 111,
beo, Ariz., January, 1043, to
work in Rogers Jewelers. He
Is now being transferred by the
company to Bukersfleld where
ho will be manager of thu
Rogers' store there.
He litis sold his home in Mills
addition and wilt leave with his
family the first of next week.
Gurnett was a member of tho
Jnycees, the First Methodist
church and also played on the
Rogers' bowling team while ho
was here.
Morris Fields Is coming hero
from Stockton, Calif., to replace
Gurnett In the local store.
Business Raymond Moon of
Fyoek-Moon has returned from
a short business trip to Portland.
Radio Programs
KC II MututU Don Lt
lrJI 1240 kc.
Saturday Eva.. March 23
i p. m
Mrr
kt lb nnk
7:00 Klimilh Trmplt
1:3a It erf tttdrr
1.00 Vt, Truman Jt.t-t.aen t)y
1:I ffho-) Iht Work
:o OUnrt IUr)y, Nw
9:1ft fUnr Tim
9,30 I. Hrh wf lltnbarh
It.Ot Ni Xeuttdup, Ktfttler'l DlfMl
nt ( .tnrarl Hall
10 30 MsjalQ A Veu likt II
lltoo Chcl i U wart Orrhetlm
11.30 Kliif Cl Trie
11 ill Or gain ltifrtfa nd New Kun4uf
Sunday. March 24
H:M ft, m. Organ Mootft
11:1,1 Nrtra
11:30 rinl lUplUI Churrn
B oa PHirlrn lUar
ff:3o l.nthfran Hour
10:00 (tlrnn lUrdr. Nrwi
joilft t'omtnrtdr Nrall
'.:.,.. Tlni(
1 1 1.1(1 inn ,. " "Iri
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l:a r.r.klh. j.haiaa
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SERVICE
srrntjtsTisa m
I EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
Niw tilt
B IH N IIS ram It
MONUMENTS
AND HEADSTONES
Order now, and your monument can be
completed and set up by Memorial Day.
Phone 8328 or 8524
Klamath Falls Monument Co.
320 N. 10th St.
A Cordial Welcome To Strangers
The APOSTOLIC FAITH
228 North tth Street
Congregational singing of
well loved songiv
Concert of music at the
beginning of the Sunday
evening service.
SERVICES
Sundoy School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Morning
11:00 a. m.
Sunday Evonlng
7:45 p. m.
Wed. and Fri. Evening
8:00 p. m.
JESUS
THELIGHT Of THE W0RLW
WON'T YOU COME?
WSff9 , ",diliW!SSSSSasssssai
if '-v
mk LimEA
MRS. H. L. STENBEHG J
BIG SERVICES
SUNDAY, MARCH 24 j
11:00 A. M. "WITHIN THE FRAME" , ,
3:00 P. M. Moss Meeting "The Whole
Burnt Offering" . .reu
7:30 P. M. ."THE GOD OF THli
Outstanding Meetings
Special Music and Singing
TRUMPET VIBRA-HARP PIANO
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Classes for all agei Come and grow with uil
r La.rf
E I
ftp; j
Rev. and Mrs.
C. O. ROSS
. PASTOHS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
and OAK
STREETS