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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OSEGON PAGE THIRTEEN KNOT TAKING Klamath Elementary School Board at Work CCC AT BLY ISSUES Cuddle Toys From 'Odds and Ends' r'-t.-ViVlil-,l !" 'April 1941 PART IN CGG'S 8TK BIRTHDAY The Klamath Indian Afency la taking part in nation-wide celebration of Ilia alghth anni versary of the Civilian Comer vatlon corpi. Thla activity of tlia federal government waa created under a law of March 31. 1B33. and the tint camp waa act up on April 17 of the am year. At tht same tlm there waa created the civilian cnnaervatlon corpa, Indian di vision, to permit effective ue of the corps' facilities upon In- tan reservations The work the local CCC-ID crewi haa baen of very great value In con aarvlng and protecting the nat ural reaourcea of the Klamath Indian reaervallon. G. S. Kophart reaervaUon (or et auperviaor, tald: 'The value of thla work la particularly Impreaalv In the light of our quickening national defense effort, for the CCC work la very similar to many behind-tlie-llne activities of mighty army. The enrollees have learn ed to adapt themselves to camp life. Many have become trained cooks. Others have learned to drive trucks safely over diffi cult woods roads. Some who have never before seen a tractor or other heavy machinery are now skilled operators Service and repair shops for this equip ment are manned by enrollees, who are learning the trade un der competent Instruction. Near ay all have learned to use hand Tools effectively and aafcly. Cap able aurveyors, mappers, and draftsmen have been developed. Telephone lines and truck roads have been built and maintained under adverse conditions. Hadio operator have been trained. A corps of typists, clerk and ac countants has appeared from the ranks of the enrollees. The list of specialised training these men have received la nearly endless. "In today's highly mechan ized army it service of supplies is more complex and more Im portant than ever before. We can be particularly grateful that the civilian conservation corps can furnish well trained men for this work. If needed. The train ing will also make these men better fitted for private employ ment when the national emerg ency 1 past." Defense Heads Announce Program For Conservation WASHINGTON, April S (AP) Defense officials announced a campaign Friday for enlisting support of manufacturers, mer chants and the public In a vol untary effort to conserve ma terials essential to the arma ment program. Among the materials whose conservation will be sought are aluminum, nickel, neoprene, tungsten, zinc, chromite, graph ite, manganeze, quartz crystals, rubber, bauxite and copper. Appeals will be made to the public, It was said, to utilize substitutes in cases where short ages exist or are imminent. SValter Bacon Dies n Los Angeles Word was received here Sat urday of the death In Los An geles on April 2 of Walter llacon, a former resident of Klnmath Falls and widely known in this city. Bacon lived on the Ankeny ranch during his residence here and was employed by C. A. Pauley. He left here in 1029, going to Sitka, Alaska, where he estab lished his own business and re mained there until recently when he was forced south be- causo of his health . Bacon was a World war vet eran and mcmbei of the Ameri can Legion. He was born In Edmund. Wash. He Is survived a brother, Fred Bacon of this iVity. T)lp-tratlngserd potatoes with KI'MrdlN IlKI.MMtBnnlv 21a ' an acre for disinfectant; re duces seed piece decay, seea borne scab and thlxoctonlai pars profit in better, often big. seryfeldal Used immediately after cuttlnt, helps cheek spread of ring rot hr rutting knife. Treat with 8EMKSAN , noli'. At your dealer s. l.kihikrtMttlllfrtt POTATO PAMPHltf.or writs to L-iS; L' Du Bty," Wllmlniton, (Ml. lUlL 70 11 tMMiiMBSH Here are member of the Klamath elementary school board, E. . Robinson, Chairman Andrew M. Collier. Superintendent J. Hawkins. Typical Meeting of City's School Directors Described By Visitor From Voter League (KDITOl't XOT: nil K uotlvn tt MftM of irll't.1 rm tho total arhoul aTilom by tte fttaml of sovorsmtnl so tdo eotlos, Io(M of Worn VoUra.) No gavel was In sight, but when the man at the head of the table spoke the time-worn words conversation between the other men and women at the table eased oft and the meeting came to order. The board of directors of a business, the physical assets of which are valued at a million or more dollars, was in session. You, Mr. and Mrs. Tax Payer and Mr. and Mr. School Patron have a stake In that business, for this was a meeting of the board of directors of the elementary school of the city of Klamath Falls. It was the first meeting of the month of March. 1941. All five member were present a busi ness man. doctor, banker, a craftsman and housewife. Present, also, was the clerk who acta a secretary at all meetings of the board, and the superin tendent of the schools. The clerk read her minutes of the previous meeting. One noted such Item as the following: List of principal presented by Super intendent Wells and their re election recommended by him. Society of Gideon granted per mission to place Bible In every classroom of the city school. Complaint of parents regarding lire hazards at Riverside school was heard and discussed. Meet ing with the high school board recommended as step toward consolidation of the two dis tricts. So much tor the previous meeting. Teachers Wsnt Raise In front of the clerk was a pile of pink and yellow papers Interspersed with white. They were not there for decoration. More about them later. They come under the head of new bus iness. Right here a committee from the teachers arrived. To a disinterested observer the mem ber seemed diffident but deter mined. They came to ask for an increase In teachers' salaries. Their spokesman asked permis sion to present a system for in creasing the salary scale which the committee had worked out and which it wanted the board to adopt. He was only well launched with hi explanation when the door opened to admit the government and education committee of the League of Women Voters, paying its an nual visit to the board. The door that opened, by the way, is the one to room 7, Fremont school. There, all board meet ings are held. This Is Just In case you might want to visit it yourself sometime. You will be welcome. Visitors from county council, PTA were present, also, and the spokesman for the teachers con tinued hi talk. The plan he presented was too detailed for understanding with one reading. However, his arguments for an Increase in salaries seemed valid enough. The salaries decided on now will be in effect a year from now. Living costs are already rising due to the defense pro gram. Wages and incomes in other line are going up too, which may mean even greater increase in the price of things teachers must buy. Cuts taken during the depression have not been entirely restored. These were the main arguments pre sented. Of course, no decision was made on the request for higher salaries. The matter was taken under advisement by the board. Copies of the proposed salary schedule was left with the members for further study. The committee of teacher thanked the board for It kind attention and turning to leave almost collided with a man with a little black box. The photog rapher from The Herald-News had arrived to take couple of shots of the school board in ac When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Ann Esrlsy Proprietors tion. Women voters and other visitors retired out of camera range. Two flashes like the rspld batting of the eyelids and the picture which accompanies this report was in the box. At last the way was clear for the routine business of the meet ing. Bills Read Said A. M. Collier, chairman of the board by virtue of senior ity of service: "You may present the bills. Mrs. Odell." And Mrs. Odell. who has been clerk of the district for many years, picked the first batch of pretty papers (you haven't forgotten them, have you?) from the pile in front of her and read off bills and Itemized statements, while Dr. L. L. Truax, G. C. Blohm, E. S. Robinson and Mrs. Anna Haw. kins moved, seconded and voted that each bill be allowed. Bills ranged in amounts from 07 cants to (490 and added up to several thousand They represented just one Installment if an annual expenditure that runs well over $200,000. No wonder Chairman Collier says that character and Integrity should be the outatand ing qualities that voters should look for in candidates who seek the Job of school director. When the bills were out of the way, Mrs. Odell read letter from the fire chief of the city relative to the fire hazard at the Riverside school. At the request of the parents of children attend ing the school, the chief had In spected the building. It ap peared from his letter that the seat of the official trousers had found the old spiral fire-escape at the school very sticky. The chief recommended that it be re placed by a more modern slide. The board voted to act upon this recommendation notwithstand ing the fact that Its several mem bers had, at the time of its own inspection trip on March 3, found the slide fairly "slick." They had tried it themselves, Mr. Collier stated, and with an unscheduled fire alarm had emp tied the building in forty sec onds. Nevertheless, the board voted to carry out immediately all of the recommendations made in the fire chief's letter, it being the opinion of the board that the improvements suggested will make the building as nearly fire proof as a building of it age and type can be made. This action was taken as an alternative to abandoning the school altogether and enrolling its pupils In other schools. This Important matter out of the way, the board was ready to hear from the women voters. Mrs. Harlan Bosworth and her committee were there as part of what the League of Women Vo ters calls a go-see project, the ob ject of which is a better knowl edge of the school system. Ques tions put up by Mrs. L. H. Stone for the committee brought out the information that school directors are elected; that the term of each Is three years; that terms overlap; that directors re ceive no remuneration for their services; that elections are non. partisan; that any qualified school elector may seek the of fice; that a qualified elector for school elections Is any citizen twenty-one years or older who has resided 30 days in the dis trict Just prior to the election and who is property owner in the district. The League of Women Voters was much Interested in the board's appraisal of the relative Importance of its major func tions. Around the table the discus sion ran until it seemed to be WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK GENERAL REPAIRS MOTOR TUNE-UP SPEC. LUBRICATION STORAGE OPEN ALL NIGHT ' MELHASE 4th and Klamath BILL MELHASE district Me. 1. Left to right! Godfrey Blohm, Dr. L. L. Truax, Percy Well. Clerk Ida Odell (In foreground) and Mrs. Burt the consensu of opinion that sound finances formed the foun dation fdr the whole educational structure. Upon such a founda tion the school in it larger cense is builded. Without sound fi nances, good teachers could not be hired or held, good buildings could not be provided or ade quate equipment secured. ' Some pUce along about here. Mrs. Bosworth stood up to say that, in her opinion, the teacher makes the school and to suggest that the board take very serious ly its duty of securing better and better teachers. While she had the floor, Mrs. Bosworth said tha ahe lamented greatly the lack of patron interest In the af fairs of the school and that one of the object of her committee' study of the schools was to find, if possible, some method of in tegrating the life of the home with the life of the school. On this note, the meeting that might be called a typical meeting with special features, adjourned. What kind of people are these school directors? Public spirit ed surely. They give their time, their thought, their energy to thl Job with no compensation except that which comes from the thought of work well done for their community. Their oc cupations have been mentioned. As to age, they are more or less on the middling side. If they are alow to accept Innovations, if they have the caution that comes with maturity, these traits, are balanced by the con fidence that successful experi ence ha brought. If they had a motto it might well be: Not the latest, but the best for our schools. Klamath Legislative Delegation to Talk At Realty Meeting Members of the Klamath dele gation to the state legislature will hold an Informal discussion before the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Klamath Realty board Monday noon in the Wil lard hotel, it was announced Saturday, The solons will speak on In teresting phases of the past ses sion. Non-members of the board who have been In the custom of attending the meetings are Invited to be present. . Church Group Skit Given at Meeting The Ladle Society of the Im manuel Baptist church had their regular monthly meeting Thurs day afternoon at the church. The room was decorated to represent a medical room. The program consisted of a short skit, "Supplies on Parade." Mrs. J. C. Orr gave brief talk on white cross work. Mrs. R. R. Proebstel and Mrs. Moore favored them with a song. During the business meeting presided over by Mrs. E. V. Zell, the new officers were elected for the coming year. They are as follows: president, Mrs. R. R. Proebstel; vice presi dent, Mrs. S. D. Earhart; secre tary, Mrs. E. J. Owenby, treas urer, Mrs. B. H. Trlppett. The new president was pre sented with a lovely corsage consisting of talisman roses and sweetpeas. Hostesses were Mrs. L. E. Judd and Mrs. E. V. Zell. The Ladies Society wish their new officers a very successful year. -A tea has been planned for their next meeting which will take place April 17. GARAGE Phone 8471 HANK SEWALD HIGH SCHOOL 'News Notes and , Comment tf June Miehelson Jerry Ann Denehle was elect ed Friday by seniors to repre sent the senior class for queen oi uie 2U - jo track meet. Vir ginla Howard will represent the Juniors; Joanne Hamil ton, the sopho mores; Roberta Tucker, the freshmen. Ticket sales to the track meet will de termine which of these girls is queen. The others will be princesses. Nominees, one elected from each home room, on the bal lot were: seniors, Pauline Alex ander, LaVonne Hodge, Phyllis Lamb, Suzanne Miehelson, Bon nie Robin, June Van, Violet Werner and Jerry Ann Dene hie; Juniors, Merlon Albrecht, Ann Carstenson, Phyllis Emigh, Laura Kimball, Marguerite Pol lard, Ronella Shipman, Bette Thomas and Virginia Howard; sophomores, Lottie Barnett, Marianne Carter, Christine De metrakoa. Mary Ellen Long. Berniece Martinez, Fern Pen nington. Edrie Smith, Lillian Zumr and Joanne Hamilton; freshmen, Jean Aubrey, Ruby Clary, Marcea Dixon, Valdine Heath, Mary Hemenway, Bar bara Loosley Betty McKinney, Doris Phillips, Jean Robin. Mil dred Williams and Roberta Tucker. Vacation! Spring vacation has finally dragged around and for nine glorious days there will be "no more teachers, no more books, etc." When school Is resumed Mon day morning, April 14, there will be only six more weeks of studies before commencement Seniors were all sporting cos tume Jewelry bracelets, neck laces, and pins for girls and tie clasps, watch chains, and other novelties for boys Fri day. The gifts are the first seniors have received and were given by Ricky's who have sent out approximately 470 cards to seniors all over the county in viting them In to get their free gifts, each a dollar value, A number of Easter parties were held in home rooms and classes Friday. Refreshments took up most of the time. Several teachers read stories or let the students give playlets. e Five Hl-Y boys visited county high schools all day Friday for organizing Hl-Y club. Those who went were: Phil Blohm, Bob Erlandson, Bob Kent, Eu gene Love, Carter Sparks. The Art club plans to buy a library of famous pictures. Reports will be given by club j members on the various pic- tures at later meetings. I Report cards are to be filled n ..1 Wnlav Anvil I 16. Annually, more than a million pounds of steel are consumed In the manufacture of golf equip ment. 1 Contestants Wanted AMATEUR NIGHT Every Wednesday Night CASH PRIZES a.fum wiesmsi An. s t site Molatore's i A (mall green mimeographed pamphlet entitled the Fremont Forester, was issued by Company 6442 of the CCC's, stationed at Bly, to mark the eighth anni versary of the Civilian Conser vation corps. Messages from Jack Mengel, educational adviser, and Don H. Rogers, commanding officer, were included in the booklet, as well as write-ups concerning rec reation, education and sport, snd a history of Company S442. Harold Hill was the editor of the booklet and Eudis Navarre was the associate editor. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS TOR PUBLICA TION No. 6031 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. J. W. HEREON. Plaintiff, vs. LOLA M. HERRON. Defendant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE FENDANT, LOLA M. HER RON: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You ere hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and, if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint, succinctly stated as follows, to-wit That the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing be tween plaintiff and defendant be forever dissolved; That plaintiff be granted the permanent custody of plaintiff's ana defendant s minor children; For such other and further re lief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the Circuit Court of Klamath County, Oregon, made and en tered on the 14th day of March, iv i. The tlm nrerthwt fa miV.11 Cation of this tlimmnn, im AnM each week for four consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 13tb day of March, 1841. O. H. BENGTSON, Attorney for Plaintiff, Post Office Address: 128 East Main Street, Medford. DrHnn M 13-22-29; A 5-12 No. 48. SUMMONS Equity No. 6076 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. A. C. HOWELL. Plaintiff, vs. LENORA HOWELL, Defendant. TO: LENORA HOWELL, De fendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before the expiration of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, which date of expiration is fixed by order of the above entitled Court as the 26th day of April, 1941; if you fail to so appear and answer, plaintiff for want thereof will apply to the above entitled court NOTICE! SAVINGS PLACED HERE BEFORE THE 10TH EARN DIVIDENDS AS OF THE 1ST! FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS 1 Member Federal Barings and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial (111 I I I StrL?J' 1 Art Yf- in ) PATTERN 6850 It's time for the Easter bunny again! Surprise some youngster with one or all of these econom ical cuddle toy or make them for the spring bazaar! Each toy is In two pieces not counting ears. Use left-over materials. Pattern 8830 contains a transfer pattern for the animals; direc for the relief prayed for In hi complaint, to-wit: (a) For a Decree forever dis solving the marriage contract now and heretofore existing be tween plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem Just and equitable. This Summons Is published by Order of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on this 28th day of March, 1941, directing that such publication be made in the Eve ning Herald not less tnan once each week for four consecutive weeks from the first publication hereof. Date of first publication March 29th. 1941. Date of last publication April 26th, 1941. A. W. SCHAUPP. Attorney for Plaintiff, 6131 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. M 29; A 5-12-19-26. No. 52 NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON. In the Matter of the Guardian ship of WARREN HIRAM BARNES,, a Minor. Notice is hereby given hat. in pursuance of an Order of the County Court of the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, on the 14th day of March, 1941, in the matter of the aforesaid guardianship, the guardian oi the Estate of said Warren Hiram Barnes, a Minor, will sell at private sale to the best and highest bidder, subject to the confirmation of the County Court on and after the 28th day of April, 1941, aU of the right. title, interest, and estate of the said Warren Hiram Barnes, a Minor, in and to the following described real estate situated in Klamath County, Oregon, to- wit: An undivided one-eleventh Interest In and to the following real property sit uated and being in the County of Klamath, State of Oregon, and described as follows: South half of Northeast Quarter and North half of Southeast Quarter of Sec tion 22, Township 39 South, Range 8 East Willamette Meridian, less portion south east of highway; also south east Quarter of Southwest Quarter of Southwest Quar east Quarter and Southwest "HE DIDII'T MEAN LIKE THE MAN WHO FOUND OUT THAT THE GUN WAS LOADED- HE HAD A GOOD JOB WAS DEPENDABLE HAD THE ABIL ITY TO SAVE tions for making them and ma terials needed. To obtain this pattern send tea cents In coin to The Herald and News, Household Art Dept., Klamath Falls, Ore. Be sure to writ plainly your NAME, AD DRESS, and PATTERN NUMBER. Quarter of Southwest Quar ter of Section 10, and Northwest Quarter of North east Quarter of Section 22, all In Township 39 South, Range 8 East Willamette . Meridian, for cash or upon terms as said County Court may approve. All -bids or offers for said Interest ' for said ward In said property must be In writing and may be left at the office of G. W. Neil son, attorney for said adminis trator. County Court House, Medford, Oregon, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Authority 1 hereby reserved to reject any and all bids. The date of the tint publica tion of this notice la March 12, 1941. JENNIE BARNES. Guardian. M 22-25; A 5-12 No. 50. APPLICATION FOR REGIS TRATION OF MILK CONTAIN ER BRAND IN THE STATE OF OREGON TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE STATE OF OREGON, SALEM, OREGON: Klamath Falls Creamery, whose place of business Is 1310, 1320 Main street, city of Klam ath Falls, county of Klamath, state of Oregon, engaged in the business of bottling, selling or distributing of milk products In branded container within the state of Oregon, have adopted the following described BRAND, to-wit Crater Lake Dairy Products, Crater Lake Dairy, Klamath Falls Creamery, Klamath rails Cry or K. F. Creamery, a fac simile of which is marked "Ex hibit A" hereto attached, such BRAND to be placed upon any bottle, can, carton, crate, or other container used in the or dinary commercial distribution of milk, cream, skimmed milk, or compound milk drinks or other dairy product by placing such brand upon such container either by printing, engraving, blowing, cutting, carving, em bossing, impressing, or In any other manner annexing or at taching the same; and request that such BRAND be filed In the office of the secretary of state of the state of Oregon in accord ance with the provisions of sec tion 41-1002, Oregon Code 1930. KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY, Glenn Kent, President. (Seal). Dated April 4, 1941. A 5-12 No. 58 TO DO IT!" MUCH TO HIS SORROW, JJfH An Unwise Investment! Tht "Monkey-Wrench" that wracked his, and hit family' Future! Protect Your Future! INSURED SAVINGS!
