Herald and news., April 20, 1948, Page 7, Image 7

HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACE SEVEN
Choice Of Vocational
Training Program Is
Important To Student
One nf II ir limit hnpoi (lint rtrcl
hh.s Unit Diiy linllvliliml will l
tiullrt, upon In innk (luilny his llfn
time In thp I'hulre uf h vonitloii, Un
lm you me heir lo s foitunr, ovrr
lutU ymir wukliiit hoinn will Ur
sprnl ruinlnu ii llvliiK. KvtMi wllh
mi Inhrrlliinrtt, Intming how to In
vent tuul Hprtiri mmiry windy 1a a
vwntloii In Itself,
Our pinblrmi hi the voriitlnniil
rlrpnrtmrnl nrr not with 111 few
who urtt InlrrrNlrd hi Iriirnlnu, how
(;t kpnid limnrv wlnrly, hut with
thtisn thut urn vlt ul I y hitrrmlrd til 1
vocittlmi whlrh wilt cimhlft thrm to
enrn n HvIiik
Mr fore the uludriit run hn
trnhtrd til ft drfliiltp vwnllnn tie
Iicrtln lo huvr thr opiMirtuitlty n
nUidv or rxprrlruer romip of tlm
fiirt nm tlutt rii wlttt thr viM-ntUin
Hi mn Knln swim of thr puprrl
rnrffi nnd Rttiriv thr rfniilrrmrntn nf
thr vtt riot i triulrs In the vocAllonnl
rfrpnrtmrnt
Two Huhjrrts
Wp tmvr I wo rmirsrs offrrrd In
our hlwh M-hoot nl thr tjirnrnt tlm'
Hint ftr vnhmblr lo thr nt-Hli-nt in
Grange Pushes
Memberships
lucre using liumibfrshlp ttus stre
ri at th Merrill umniie mrrtinii
liittt Motidity evrnlim In the IOOK
hull Youth CliNlrtimn Mis. Frank
Hudlcy offered s prlo for the one
brliiKlnu in the tmt new members
to tier division.
KnxirU wvrt ursrd from Iht)
various rhiitrtnrn nnd lunuitinro
Auciu John l.lptnk tlvnr, nirmbrrs
with urunuc lnurnm to wp him as
well m those who Are Interested in
having urAiiiiP ULsiiritiHc
MrrTlll tfratiKP nvciviMe the stst
ponimnt for All ID4H dura rol
Ifctrd And TAlwrtrd. Hecrrtnry Ml
lln Thoinnnon war prrnrntrd with
a iifl from Hip imnitt for hrr pf
foru in making thr Aclilrvpmnil
possible..
Warren Oth't reslit untlnn aj ss
Itntnnt Mrwnrd reM)tl In rlrctlon
of J. ft Itrndrr to thp nml. with
Mn. Iovlr Hrpdrr ns Isrtv nsMfttsnl
afewsrrl: Anna Howard, florA: John
OlAcomlnl. tsteltreper, All elected to
fill Vftrsucies.
R. H Anderson kavp An Interest
Ini Arrnunt nf vlMts to ttrnnRp mrrt
liifk In Pnrtervllle. Calif, mhllr hp
ss a gurftt nf Mr. And Mr. Bob
Da t ton thrrp
lrturrr Ret. Kenneth Rrnn
nndiirtod a truth And romerjuenr
im Aftpr whtrh member, enjoyed
re fre.ihments nf ehtrken aalad. nut
hrpad And rnffre wrvrd by Mr. nnd
Mm. John MrNrlll. Mr. nd Mm.
rier MrNrlll And Mr. And Mm.
Homer Heidi.
Practical Training Given At KUHS
Youth Falls To ,
Death From Trail
CASCADI A, April 19 -At-A falling
rork PArrlrd a trrn-AK boy from a
narrow cliff ItaII to his dpAth in a
chm npar hprp yMterday.
Trie Tlctlm m'A Mrrlp I)pAn WAlk
r. 15, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jmpph
Wslkrr. Casradls. Two companloni.
Ralph And Hunttta Rttintpon. broth
ati. jumped to mfrty hen Ihp rock
eraafiPd down the fArp of the cliff on
the trAll to ftrentc Rod a Creek fftll.
Coroner Olrnn Huiton reiorted
the boy was thrown HO fret Into the
rAvlne And was riend when found by
his friends. Walker's companions
hsd thrown themselves aim in it the
fsre of the cliff as the rork hurtled
don. A warning was shouted by
Wslker. thry said.
Hutulng Aclunl trnde experience
uhlte AttendltiK lilxh srhool. Ill
thrMf two coui nen, the sludent fol
lows the rt'Kulnr reipitrrd sublrrU
of the hiKh Krhool; imniply Knullth,
sclriirp, mnth, ptivslrnl education,
nnd a related rourne- to Ihp trnde In
which hp or ihr 1a icnlnlng Actual
eyprrlrncp,
Hip dlHtrlhutlve coump drnls with
thr nrtllng field nnd nffrrs students
exprrlrncr lit bimlnrwi firms down
tfwn. 'Dip trndrn nnd tndttstrtnl
cnirae drnln with thp trades nnd
hirludrn nil npprrnt lrnble t rndes
Thr I rude exnerlpncp ts nhlntned 111
piirl-thne pmntovmrnt with buat
nrss firms. In enrh of these coursr
thr time ment In school must he
matched bv nn efpinl rmotint nf
(tine nent on the lob. Thp atudrnt
n nllowrd S"hool rredlt for h's ob
Irnlnlntf nnd receives pnv from the
rinplnver for fhp lime spent work- i
Ins nn the lob. I
The Industrial Arts department
hirioiira the 'nl'owlrm courses: nuto
mr'-h'nir. Hrrftlns: nnd merhnnl
cni dniwlnit, hlnenrlnt reAdhnr. mn
chlnr Rhon. rndlo, ahert metn nnd
woodworking.
Offrr Oppnrtunltr
AH nf the tnduttrlnl Arts courses
offrr the itudents An onportunMv
to discover his Antltiifies In the use
of tooU In generAl. And the Annrerl
atlon of the tradesman's nrnhlemi
Atthnuvh the ttident does not
HTwnd enough time In the ahop to
train htm for a lob. he does vain
prtotioh exnerlence to hein h'm m'e
a derUlnn as to his preference of a
vocation,
In Pdd't'nn to this decision, the
student nln s-alns enough knnwl
rde to hr nbl to hr'n htinsrlf hv
hrinr elile to do umall rnalr 'nhs
tn Ha home, devHnp a hobh nf h'
on. nnd have an nnnreHaMnn of
'he tradnrnan' nroHms. aii'-h s
'He Aoto mei-hnlr. the ms'nlt.
) the rnrpetiter, the rndtn repntrmnn
etr
le ntndent aluo can rea'lre the
Wnrfli nf nrarlw M conrsrs hr miv
Vp In h'eh s-honl h Pvpr'ep'-'ns;
thr artual Application In shop
courses
A conrsr In arr1cj'nre was ten
ttvfiv pitnned fnr 'he vhnol vfar
")4g.4fi H"W"t tt intPttnn
drrnds nn ho'Mtnsr farlltttr wh,'h
are nnt avsttnbl now, and At th's
ttme we Are unable to ntf.rm!ne
when the will hr svaflshle
Aftrr the eomnlettnn of hlrh
vhool there are two WAys open to
the ttrdrnt to recelvr his final
tratin for n trade The apnren
tl"ehln mrthod end the vorstlonal
iwhonl training plus annrenttceOitn
t mining. The vocational school
tmtnlng li Accepted bv mnt trades
n Urn nf some Annrentlrrnhtn trAtn
ing The percentage aecentnble de
pends on the school and the trAde.
The school very eArneatlv extend
ao Invitation to parents and All cltl
wm of the rommunltv to vls't out
shops And cIasa rooms And observe
the clnsses In ojeratlon.
I ISSSl AVIASll -S If ! II
I w '
I
, (tl
1'
5
e-f
f
f "lift' j
Dtwty Aides 3lat
Oregon Tour
. PORTI.ANn, April It Mi Two
pnllllml nlrlrn of Onvrranr Thom
K I3rfy re In Orrnon plmmlMR
thr Nrw Yorker' hid fnr Ihr tntr'i
republican prcMdrntlnI prfffrenco
tom.
Dify will mnVf pronl tour
In Orrtion before the Mny primary.
The dite hin not been net.
Pnul Lorkwood. executive ecre
try for Hie New York governor.
Mild the conten minimi llnrold E.
HtHMrn In the Orriton prlmnry U
ronldered nf "unuminl Importance."
He mid "We don't yet know whf th
at It will be declnlve In the went.
Ulll rxjlliunru urrKune .iriihii.i".i
In Imimrtnnt to any candidate.
The name of Dewey and BtnMen
are npinwrd In the Oregon OOP
preferential race.
Maryellen Wright
In News Honorary
UNIVERSITY OF OtlKOON, Kll
ene. April 10 Maryellen Wright,
daughter nf Mr. and Mra. Lealle D.
Wright. 4..R High atrfet, Klamath
Falla. win tupped Frldny evening on
Ihe Ulilvrtalty of Oregon onmptia
fnr membership Into Theta Sigma
Phi, national wnmen'a profeaalonnl
Jniirnnllsm fraternity.
Mlwi Wright la a aenlor major In
Journalism,
T r -1 t V. , 1
( hsrlrs uniwrnll nnd Kmneth W sln nrs shown opemtlng
vocntlnnnl edurstton department.
a saw In the Klnmsth L'nlon high school
Fortune Give-Away Offer
Brings Many Requests
I.K MAI18. Iu.. April 18 iP)
Marriage propoAitbi, rqiienUi fur
tlunaUoiii! to charlluble Imtltu
lloiu und Jul plain brggnig lollera
and Iclrgrunui lire piling up at the
homo of Herman R. SchulU.
The renaun l that Hchultz, 15-year-old
wealthy bachelor, an
nounced laivl Monday that he will
give away tl. 000,000 worth of
projMTty to relative and frtrnria.
The proerty Include a farina
In Iowa, NebraAka, Minnesota and
South Uakota, ac(ulrrd from a be
ginning aa a farm hand. Hr will
rrtaln only rnnugh on which to
live comfortably.
"I got a couple of lettera from
wldowi. enrloalng their picture."
Hchulti relatrd. "Judging from the
picture both of the ladle are
vrry good looking.
"They wrote nice letteri. There
waan't anything ao crude a sug
gesting marriage In thoae. but pro
ixnal of marriage are arriving
dally.
"I don't want to marry now at
my age, but I advie all people to
marry. My only regret 1 that I
didn't marry In my younger day.
Hlngle life 1 no good.
"I've had Iota of fun amaastng
thl fortune. If thm to whom I
give It have halt as much fun
upending It aa I had earning It,
thry will really be having fun. But
I get more kick out of making
money than In end!ng It."
"I feel amply rewarded for a
lifetime of toll, aavlng and priva
tion by aeelng the pleasure other
get out of receiving the property."
SchulU wa born on a small
farm near here, the eldest of seven
children. He aald the family was
ao poor "we had to live for days
on Jnhnnycake tcornbread) and
Strawberry
Crop Good
ORESHAM, April 19 W There
will be plenty of strawberries for this
year's shortcake and berry festivals.
A survey of Oregon major berry
sectors reveals 14,000 acres In straw
berries and a harvest estimated at
27 per cent above a year ago and 40
per cent above the ten-year average.
Prices may decline, however.
Orowers received 17 to 18 cents a
pound from canner last year, but
quotations Indicate prices of 14 to IS
cent may be general tills season.
Niels I. Nellson, U. S. agriculture
statistician, reports cold weather has
delayed the season. Harvest Is ex
pected to begin the first week of
June, some two or more week later
than usual.
Nellson said all cane berry acre
age, except blackberries, has been
had to go to bed at 7 o'clock In Increased. He aald the gam over
winter to keep warm." 1 last year 1 about IS per cent.
Windjammer
Off For Far
North Fishing
BEATTLE. April 18 tfi't The
three-masted windjammer C. A.
Thayer waa loafing northward today
under tow, bound for the Bering sea
to rank as the only sailing vessel to
fish those waters In 1048.
Bhe left Poulsoo yesterday In
command of Capt. J. E. Shields, who
once nearly atarted a war In the
Bering. At Cape Flattery ahe will
strike out on her own for the Bering
and a fishing trip expected to last
until September.
It was Captain Shields who used
to sail the Sophie Chrlstenson to the
codfish bnnks of the North. It was
Captain Shields who brought the
Sophie back In 1933 with a world'
record catch of 455.000 codfish. It
was Captain Shields who tried to
declare his own personal war on the
Japanese In 1938 and won without
firing a shot.
Fishermen complained that year
that the Nipponese were stretching
net across the lane followed by
migrating salmon. The captain fin
ally tent a wireless message from his
ship, asking for a dozen rifles and a
lot of ammunition.
"If there Is going to be anv shoot
ing In the Bering sea." th coast
guard told the caote'n In reply, "the
coat guard will do It."
The exchange mas published In
the Japanese nress.- Rhort' the
roast guard got another message
from the cantaln. It said:
"All Japanese boats out of Bering
sea. Rifles no longer needed."
Marine Vet Searching For
Buddy's Widow To Help Her
JERSEY CITY, N. J.. April 19 Ml
A marine veteran of the bloody
battle of Iwo Jlma has come here
seeking the widow and baby daugh
ter of a buddy killed In action who
leu his family (8000.
The veteran, Oeorge Marken. of
Cheyenne, Wyo., aald he had prom
ised hi a buddy, Pfc. l 'c William
Burr of Jersey City that he would
take the money to Barr'a family If
anything happened to Barr.
Barr was killed shortly afterwards,
Marken said, and he himself has
spent considerable time In veterans'
hospitals since the end of the war.
Marken said the only address he
knew for Barr waa Just Jersey City.
N. J. Police and newspaper files,
however, had no record of such a
person.
He said the pact with Barr was
made prior to April, 1945, when both
were serving with the second marine
division on a South Pacific Island.
The men later went to Iwo Jlma.
Barr won a good part of the money
playing cards, he added.
Marken said he had been dis
charged only recently after tight
years service and that soon after
wards hi ea bag finally caught up
with him. He said It apparently had
"followed" him from hospital to hos
pital as he moved. In It he found
the money, and wa Immediately re
minded of his promise to Barr.
He said he put the 88000 In a Cali
fornia bank and then came east to
look for Mrs. Barr and her three-year-old
daughter.
Turn those no-longer-uaed article!
into cash no? I Herald and New
Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring
nulck result.
H. A. SAMPLE
Cement Contractor
Phone Number
Changed to
9858
SEATTLE. April 18 iv-The, Pa
cific Northwest was described last
nlrht as the "hub both of offense
and defense In the event of a third
world war."
Louis E. 8tarr. past national com
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, said that war will come to
the TJ. 8. over the North Polar re
gions and hit the northwest first.
He spoke to 1500 persons at the
mass Installation ceremony for 20
Seattle VFW posts.
TOMORROW is
Absolutely ihe Last Day
You Can REGISTER!
REGISTER and
Vote Republican
Pd. Adv. Klamath County Repub. Central Comm.
NOTICE!
Change of Phone Number
From 3080 to 9383
R I K E R
VETERINARY CLINIC
i i
A - '-
firm
'4
IF
ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAT
KLAMATH MONUMENT CO.
t20 NORTH 10th
PHONE 8321
Mela ream ttree el M0NTILT .
FEMALE
COMPLAINTS
Ar vou troubled by dlitrsss of
ffmftt functions! portodlc duturb
ncwT toe U)U niftka you iufftr
from nstn. frI m ftrritouj, tlrrd
st inch UtnrejT Then do try Lydts I.
innkhkm'l Vteltle Compound to
rliv itirh ymptoma. PiiikhanVi
hs s fraud ootltlbff ITct on on
of woman $ most important orpani
kLYDIA E. PINKHAM'ScoSfr'ZJ'
OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL
Tulelake, Calif.
FULL GOSPEL
CHURCH .
W. C. Anderson, Evangelist
i, .in... Maji.M mill .ma. ma, i i n. .
r
If.
Visitors
y,.pi
Welcome!
See Our New,
Modern
Our Government
la In need nf rlerlral help. Hpe
rlal eoarhlng In elvll arrvlre ea
amlnatlon fnr gnvernmenl pn
altlnna aa ateiingrapher and
typist I offered hy the
Klamath
Business College
7.1.1 rine
Wednesday evening nf earn
week will he devilled exclusive
ly In Ihl wurk If a sufficient
number of students enroll.
For further Information phone
4700 or call In person.
MHJ(G and FUmMTUIUlE
CLEANING PLANT
Ready for your inspection
The most modern in Southern Oregon
Let us clean your
We ipecialixe In
Oriental Rug
Rugs
EiireiiiiitA Our cleaning method
rurnuure Iurtr,
Wall-to-wall carpet J;;
Auto Upholstery
We can Improve
appearance of year tar
WE DO
De-Mothing I
year written auarantae
with all work
Complete Insurance on Everything
We pick up and deliver at your convenience
Aleiv Method Gleawesil
1453 Eiplanade
Phone 4471
IFOR WM FREIGHT
In suits now pending before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the Federal Government contends that the nation!
railways overcharged it for wartime transportation service.
Government attorneys estimate the alleged overcharge at
between 2 and 3 billion dollars.
The public especially the farmer, rancher, merchant and
manufacturer has a tremendous stake in the outcome of the
so-called Reparation Cases. Should the Government be awarded
reparations in lubstantial amounts, very much higher railway trans
portation cosh would be inevitable.
Edwin C. Matthias, Vice President and General Counsel
of Great Northern Railway, recently discussed the Reparation
Casea before Western Minnesota businessmen in Willmar,
Minn.
e
f oAVood rote perW by me government during the wo were
m no mttoncet higher, end in nearly every case were ubtonnalry
lower, than mote paid by private or commercial ship pert," so id
Mr. Matthias. "It actually get its raves at a bargain.
"Freight charge for" transportation of wartime supplies
nder Government bills of lading over Class I lines totaled
approximately BVj billion dollars for the period 1942 through
1945. During that Nme the railways paid she Goveramea nearly 3
billions, 669 mWions in temes.
"The Government now wants to collect another 2 to S
billions in the form of reparations. If it is successful, it will
have obtained from the railways approximately 6JV4 milKon dol
lars mora than the carriers received for hauling wartime freigM
and or Government biffs el lading.
"Land Grant rates saved the Government approximately
240 million dollars a year during the war, and Army and Navy
officers testified before Congressional committees that other
rate reductions voluntarily given by the railways aaved the
Government an additional 150 millions a year.
"Should repwoHons awards m substantial amounts be mode,
there are only two sources from wbkh me money could be obtained
to pay mem -from shippers through heavy increases la rates, ar
from me Government to pay ma Government.
"No on thinks that th4 ntoiteu etndd be borrowed from the
' United States without creating a clamor from the politician
for Government operation of the railroads. Doe th publie
want another extravagant experiment of that kindt It i our
belief that the public doe not want to take what might pro
to be the first ttep totrard tht socialization of basic American
Industrie a tuck industries are ttow being socialized in
England!"
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY