April 52, 1P41
THE NEWS ANT THE HERALD. KI.AMATH FALLS. OREflON
PAGE FOUR
THE KLAMATH NEWS
K.I-AMATH NEWS PUBUSHINO CO,
FRANK JENKINS
MALCOLM EPLEV
Published every morning except Monday by The Klamath
News Publishing Company at Esplanade and Pine streets. KJam
atb rails. Oregon
Represented nationally by
WtST-HOI.I JDA V CO. Inc.. San Francisco. New York. Detroit
Seattle. Los Angeles. St Louis. Portland. Chicago. Vancouver.
B C Copies of The News and Herald together with complete
Information about the Klamath Falls market may be obtained
tor the asking at any of these offices
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath
rails. Oregon. November 13. 1932. under act of March 3. 1879
Member Audit Bureau Circulation
KCRttTRIPTtn
ormui fir w au f kiuuu
IMtn4 bj staH. ft Tr. to Huill. Uk.
IkHwrH Hall. nnttK
SubaeripUoM Partfcl bi Advuo
Advice for Success
NOT only young men likely to enter the nation's service,
but their parents and anyone else interested in making
success of his life will find something worth while in a
list of recommendations brought into this office by George
P. Davis, end entitled, "How to Be a Successful Soldier."
The list was compiled by Colonel Walter F. Siegmund,
who spent 27 years with the service in active and reserve
capacities and is now an executive of a cartridge com
pany. Colonel Siegmund, a friend of Mr. Davis, gave his
list to his home town newspaper, the Alton Evening Tele
graph, and since has received a flood of requests for
copies.
Here is the way to be a successful soldier:
1 Observe everything within your notice.
2 Learn what your duties axe and do them cheerfully
and efficiently. '
3 Be alert and on time.
4 Obey orders, but be sure you 'understand them; If not,
ask questions.
5 Put all your energy and drive behind everything you
do.
9 Keep yourself and your equipment neat and clean.
7 Indulge In clean recreation off duty.
8 Put duty before pleasure.
- 9 Pick with great care your associates off duty, and
avoid those who may try to Influence you to indulge in things
you know might injure you.
10 Mind your own business, and dont become a part of
grapevines spreading rumors among your fellow soldiers. If
you want information or need advice, go to your commanding
officer.
11 When things go wrong, take it on the chin like a "man.
Dont be a cry-baby, but if you have a just complaint for the
good of the service make it to your commanding officer.
12 Don't try "bull" to get by It will catch up with you,
and always remember that no man ever had a good enough
memory to become a successful liar.
13 Don't be a boot licker.
14 Don't try to gain recognition by hanging around
headquarters.
15 Cultivate the respect of your fellow-soldiers, and you
will win the respect of your, superiors and promotion.
18 Attend religious service.
17 Don't forget the folks at home are waiting for
letter from you regularly.
18 Don't borrow or lend money it makes enemies.
19 Save some of your pay.
20 Remember this always that your sense of right and
wrong Is your greatest leader. Do all those things you know
are the right things to do, and don't do any of those things
that you know are the wrong things to do.
21 Resolve to leave the service a bigger and better man
morally and physically a credit to your family and your
country.
After perusing this authoritative list, we gather that
the conduct that makes a successful soldier would also
make a successful man in any walk of life.
Strange Hostility
rE Italian newspapers are simply incredible.
The French, complains the Giornale d'ltalia, "persist
in their hostile attitude toward Italy in flaunting their
nonchalance and their jealousy. They lost a good oppor
tunity to rehabilitate themselves. We will keep it in
mind."
What, in the name of Mars, do the Italians expect
from the French except a hostile attitude? Do they ex
pect love? Respect? Admiration? Subservience? Cor
diality? Reverence? Brotherhood?
On June 10, Mussolini declared war on a France al
ready prostrate before the German juggernaut, just one
week before France's final collapse. He never even gave
any reason, never cited any provocation, beyond a jackal
desire to be in at the kill.
That the French should "persist in a hostile attitude"
is not strange. The French, too, have a few things which
they 'undoubtedly will keep in mind.
FUNERAL NOTICE
MARY JOSEPHINE DELANEY
Funeral services for the late
Mary Josephine Delaney, who
passed away at her home In
Tulelake, California, on Satur
day, April 19, 1941, following
an illness of four weeks, will
be held in DePere, Wisconsin,
on Friday, April 25, 1941. The
remains were forwarded via
Southern Pacific company on
Monday, April 21, 1941, at
7:10 a. m. to DePere, Wiscon
sin. Arrangements were under
the. direction of the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home of this city.
EDWARD BISBEE
Funeral services for the late
Edward Bisbee, who passed
away in this city Saturday,
April 19, 1941, foUowing an ill
ness of but a few days, will be
held In the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home. Pine
street at Sixth, on Tuesday,
April 22, 1941, at 3 p. m. un
der the auspices of Klamath
Falls lodge No. 1247 BPOE.
Friends are invited. Incinera
tion Portland crematorium.
OBITUARY
EDWARD BISBEE
Edward Bisbee, for the last
15 years a resident of Klamath
Falls, Oregon, passed away in
. this city Saturday, April 18.
1941, at 11:40 p. m. following
an illness of six days. He was
a native of Helena, Montana,
and at the time of his death
was aged 70 years 6 months and
29 days. Surviving are his
Publisher
Editor
Managing Editor
Telephone 3124
SATKS
ruu ua aiuuta ou.
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.on
.
Modo aad satro Ccul
wife, Mrs. Pearl Bisbee, and
one niece, Mrs. Marie Coulter
of Portland, Oregon. The re
mains rest in the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home. Pine street at
Sixth, where friends may call.
Notice of funeral , to be an
nounced in this issue of the pa
per. Mr. Bisbee was a member
of Lewistown, Montana lodge
No. 4S6 BPOE.
One airline now has planes
flying freight between Chicago
and New York. The freight Is
piled on the seats and in the
aisles.
NOW PLAYING
i gaytty,
ECELS-
All the gaytty, VV I 11J" I
glamour and song f tll33"!?' I
of romantic Rio... I I
filmad in gorgeous AX. ill it Jrlll.
Fort Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Denton have
returned from their winter
home in Grants Pass to their
ranch in Fort Klamath, where
they will spend the summer sea
son.
George Denton was removed
to a Klamath Falla hospital on
Friday for observation and diag
nosis. He has been confined to
bed at his home here during
the past week by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams
and family have purchased a
ranch south of Klamath Falls
and moved there this week to
locate permanently. They for
merly leased the George Den
ton ranch north of here. Mrs.
Williams' father, John Herrick,
accompanied them to their new
home.
Miss Bertha Pittinan has re
turned to Fort Klamath from
Pasadena, Calif., where she
spent the winter months with
relatives. Her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr and Mrs D. F. Law
ton, accompanied he' here after
visiting in Pasadena with rela
tives for three weeks Miss Pitt
man makec her home with the
Lawtons a the Lawton ranch.
Mrs. Jeriy Sisemore and
daughter Jo-Ann accompanied
Mrs. Sisemore's brother-in-law.
Orth Sisemcre of Klamath Falls,
to Portland on FridS7 They will
bring back with them to Klam
ath Falls Orth Siserore's infant
son, James Pelton Sisemore, or
phaned at olrth recently by the
death of his mother Mrs. Mar
Jorie Sisemore of KUmath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. no man jacoDs
and small son of Malin have
moved to the Joe Jacobs rancn
at Seven Mile and will make
their home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller
have returned here for the sum
mer season from Medford where
they spent the wir.ter
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun
and son Blllie have moved from
the Oscar Hunch house to living
quarters In tne rear of their
Calico Cat place of business.
Mrs. Henry Orth and son James
will occupy the B.inch house.
Mrs. William Johnson and two
children returned Wednesday
from a motor trip and visit with
relatives In The Dalles, where
Mrs. Johnson was accompanied
by her motner, Mrs Nell Mont
gomery, who will visit with
another daughter there for a
time.
Blaine Brattain is ill In bed
at his home here He is em
-LrLrJji
"Just You Raise Your Head!"
ployed on the local patrol of
the state highway
5 M CENTERS
Five play centers in the city
have been designated as sum
mer recreation location accord
ing to Dave Bridge city recre
ational officer, who has now
outlined the summer program
for youth of the city.
Centers will be at Mills.
Roosevelt, Conger and Pelican
school, and at Mooie park.
Bridge will be ass'sted by Joe
Peak of Klamath Union high
school faculty. Verne Speirs.
Riverside school pi'.ncipal; Le
Roy Erdmann, supervisor of
manual arts in the city schools,
and Jerry Clemens and Dorothy
Marshall.
There will be a meeting of di
rectors at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning at which tin.e all WPA
recreational help will attend.
The membership campaign of
the Klamath Community Con
cert association was brought to
a close Saturday night with the
largest membership on record in
the history of the association.
Mrs. Lester Offield, membership
chairman, reported Monday the
enrollment of more than 1000
adults, and 225 students, which
far surpasses last year's total.
With the membership returns
satisfactory, four concerts in
stead of the usual three, are now i
promised for the coming season
which opens the week after j
Thanksgiving with the appear 1
ance here of Paul Robeson, i
famed Negro singer. The other ;
three concert numbers will be
announced within a short time 1
upon return of the contracts
from New York.
I TODAY
Fv4' J You'll be
tVii-'"l JM'thtfalT
yx) f'' t auftoiaed
I 'W "fksppr
II y . ueoad of lit
Plans Made for
Lake view Prom
LAKEVIEW The Junior class
of the Lake view high school is
making plans for the annual for
mal promenade and banquet to
be given In April in honor of
the seniors. President Melvin
Kidd states. "Plans are well un
der way and it promises to be
one of the most successful school
dances of the year.
VITAL STATISTICS
SISSON Born at K 1 a m a t h
Agency hospital April 19, 1941,
U Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson,
Klamath Agency, a girl. Weight:
8 pounds 3 ounces. Name: Helen
Lois.
WAIN Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., April
20. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Bart
Wain, route 3, box 160, city, a
boy. Weight: 7 pounds l ounce.
WILD LIFE REFUGES
Two hundred and fifty refuges
for all types of wild life, cover
ing 9,525,928 acres, are admin
istered by the US Biological
Survey, with 239 of these being
principally for birds.
During 1937, 30,000 passen
ger cars carrying around 100,
000 passengers, entered Mexico
through Laredo, Tex.
Well designed plastic planes
require at least 25 per cent less
power at a given speed than
comparable all-m il planes.
The Consolidated model 31
flying boat carries 5500 gallons
of gasoline and a commercial
adaptation could carry 20 berths
or 50 day passengers.
VAUDEVILLE
WEDNESDAY
5 GREAT ACTS
km
News
Behin
TTirYNfe
WASHINGTON, April 81 Any
one who wants credit for
this coming one-third Increase In
taxes can have it.
Usually when mora taxes be
come necessary, the president
sends a message to congress or
the treasury goes up to the hill
with a fanfare. Not so tills time
Legislative tax leaders. Sena
tor Georgo and Kcpreseiitntlve
Doughton, started trying to see
Mr. Roosevelt about it two weeks
ago. Doughton kept telling the
press each day he expected to
see the president the next, but
after 10 days tlio lenders were
told to go to co Murgenthau.
Doughton announced they would
on Tuesday, but it was Thurs
day beforo they got in. And
the Invitation list was swelled
to include republicans, like Sen
ator Vandenberg, who had never
been inside the treasury since
1933.
The republicans were fairly
cute themselves They kept in
sisting in the conference that the
way this bad news should be
broken to the people was to have
Mr. Roosevelt go on the air in a
fireside chat. Their support was
necessary, so they not only got
into a democratic conference lor
one ol the few times in new deal
history, but they won their point.
NO FIGHT
T.ils tone of compulsory
friendliness will surround the
passing of the bill and probably
guarantee a straight revenue
raising law rather than further
reform of the social order. There
is little chance ot a fight.
Even Senator Vandenberg con
cluded behind his hand one third
increase would prevent Inflation
by monetary deficiencies. This
still leaves open the prospect of
economic inflution by price-wage
spiraling, credits, etc., but these
are not tax matters.
The bitter political business
will, however, be attended appar
ently by extraordinary amount
of deceptive low grade publicity,
picturing how easy the boost Is
going to be for all. For an ini
tial instance, the original news
was accompanied by such stuff
as "the Ircreasc will amount to
nnlv S26.50 for every man, wo
man and child in the United
States." although no children,
few women, and not nearly all
m.n di; taxes. The blow will
actually fall 10 times heavier
on those who do.
wan FARTHER OFF
This country is pictured as be
ing further away from a declara
tion of war today than 80 days
ago. In the private expressions of
all the administration's congrcs
clnnnl leaders. Their late ad
vices from the White House have
been designed to allay congres
sional fears of what FDR might
An The president has been por
trayed as strongly determined to
avoid Involvement now. inc re
sult has been to keep "ongress
quiet.
PLAN DROPPED
Although Navy Secretary
Knox told congress the govern
ment ought not to take over a
plant, he and War Secretary
Stimson had a plan worked out
to take over Allis-Chalmers two
weeks aco.
Their plan did not get out but
was piesented to Mr. Hooseveu
It called for Knox to send an
admiral into the plant, but for
Stimson to summon a number
of troops from a nearby Wiscon
and THURSDAY
m
SIDE GLANCES
' 1 1 WM?
"Study ? Shucks. I'm liulf dead! Mother and Dnd had j
another crowd of cutups in lust uiuhl uimivcrsury ,
blowout!"
sin camp. Mr. Roosevelt Joshed
Knox about the discrepancy in
responsibility, asking in effect:
What's the matter with the
navy that you let Stimson do
the dirty work?"
Turning serious, the President
thumbed down the plan, claim
ing it would only magnify the
trouble to have the government
undertake the responsibility fur
breaking the strike. He said he
thought It better to nave labor
striking a g a in s t management
than against government.
MENAGERIE
PETERSliURG Ind. UPt
For three days Garageman
Charles Carlisle, helping put up
a fence on his farm had been
carrying around a seven foot
iron casing to measure post
holes.
Somebody asked him what
he had in the casing He took
it off his shoulder and looked
Inside and there was a snake,
five and a half feet long, alive
and hisslnr Carlitli killed IL
NOW MAYING
apt j
C ... ;
micztl
TOD
2 BIG FEATURES!
...A LIFETIME
yROY
ROYAL EXCITEMENT!
JEAN ROGERS in
'STOP, LOOK and LOVE'
Lqkcview Group
Picks Uniforms
LAKEVIEW Tho Lakevlew
hillh school drill team lias se
lected new uniforms for next
year. They will weur blue gab
ardine slacks with gold trim
inings and hats. Their leadef
for next year will be Mnya Us II,
FIRST CONCRESSWOMAN Q
Jranette Rankin, elected Unit,
ed Slates representative from
Montana, holds the distinction of
being the first congreMWoman In
the history of the country.
AMERICAN BOVINES
According to estimates, there
are 25.334.000 milk cows and 5.,
433.000 heifers on American
farms, an Increase of 248.000
cows and 308.000 hellers over
the 1939 figure.
At least 130 deposits of vari
ous minerals are contained In a
strip of land 200 miles long and
IS to 60 miles wide In the Ka
itanga district of the Belgian
I Congo.
STANWYCK
Henry
FONDA
in
KH1VI
AY l '
OF
COMPANION
FEATURE
Barbara
r- 1 1111 U
.aw si m v m u