tAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 21, 1938
SEVERAL CASES
SET FOR TRIAL
Circuit Judge Arthur D. Hay
hit set a number of criminal
and civil cases for trial In court
her, beginning- March 7.
Hit schedule follows:
March 7 Stalllnga versus Mc
Neely. March State Teru Mad
den. March 14 Grace Hicka ver
us Ewauna Box company et al.
To follow Ray Hicks Teraua
Zwauna Box company et al.
To follow Viola Hlcka versus
Ewauna Box company et al.
March 21 General Sand and
Gravel company versus Lorena.
- April 4 Patterson versus
Horsefly Irrigation district.
The one criminal ease la
against Charles Henry Madden.
Bonania, charged with a morals
offense.
A Pelican
At College
-VFFICER Rbloesmith has ie-
sued an oraer mai an biu
dents are to register their cars
for each term. This registering
your car idea does not really
have as bad effect as one would
think. All yon do is go to the
university car office and give
them your license number ana
the motor number. In turn they
rive you a little sticker that you
put on your windshield and you
go merrily on your way. If you
are caught driving too fast on
the campus with one of those
stickers on your car the campus
bull can throw the book at you.
Oft the campus, he has no auth
ority. The library is not ao full now
aa It has been for the past few
weeks. The nights have been
clear and bright and many of the
students are quitting the thorny
path of knowledge for the next
three weeks. It is the way of
human flesh.
Many of yon have seen the
advertisements for hair tonics.
They show yon the sleek, well-
combed man on one aide of the
page and on the other the poor
drilzle who doesn't use this
"superba lotion." All the col
lege students would definitely
fall into the latter class. Two
haircuts a term seems to be a
good average for your student.
He likes his hair long and wav
ing.
A long time ago it was the
style for women to wear a wind
blown bob. Well, that Is just
what the boys around here look
like. Long on top and fluffy In
the back. AU the campus needs
is a bunch of violins to make it
look like a music school.
I see that one of the bolshe
viks has run out on his party.
I wonder it it was the real Mc
Coy or was it some trick T If
he was in America I would say
that the opposition would prob
ably have offered him a bigger
cut. But then the Russians are
tunny In their way of looking
at things. Maybe he meant it
when he said that he couldn't
stand the bolshevik party any
longer.
With Russia and Italy pre
paring for a really big fracas
and Germany stepping on every
one's toes, I wonder how long
it will be until we have a really
good war to keep us busy. And
on the war situation I have some
very good ideas. Why not put
the men who started the war in
a roped off space wtth clubs and
let them settle ltT
Anti-war is definitely the at
titude of the students on this
campus. Not one of them wants
to go to war, and all of them
would work with their full
strength to keep the United
States out of a war.
I've read so many stories of
storms and such like that I
would hesitate to tell you the
total number. All of them have
depicted the pouring . rain and
how it got on your nerves, the
lightning crashes and all that.
But for sheer monotony these
authors don't know what they
are talking about. They ought
to tell you a little about the
dreary rain and fog that doesn't
even have the gumption to work
. up a really interesting storm with
all the effects. That, my friends.
Is monotony.
The taste In moving pictures
around here is strange. People
often talk about the educational
valuo of movies and how the col
lege students learn a lot from
eelng true to life pictures.
All pure and unadulterated
rot. The highest ranking pic
tures are the westerns. Those
thrilling dramas of the old west
that open with the outlaw gal
loping over the hills at 160
miles an hour, and all for noth
ing. He might as well have
stayed where he was because
the sheriff has a horse that will
OXFORD
i ii i ! " ,0M WI """""
i ! ! j - a aa
met,
nitr
iUii.
KKSOM A 01 A
two O-sajil
INCDURTHERE
Expert
" ' """
Curtia L. Beach, San Krancls
co, signed to conduce an adver
tising forum In Klamath Falls,
beginning March 1. The school
district ana state department of
vocational education are cooper
ating In the project.
go 300 miles an hour without
, even coughing.
After that the team runs away
I with the beautiful girl, and the
j hero rescues her. She is captured
! liw nnllavi ann h rMMiai hnr
After that there is wholesale
slaughter (mingled with com
ments from the audience and
whistles from small boys), and
he marries her and lives scrap
pily ever after.
That is the kind of rot that
ranks first on the list. Goiug
on down the list it would seem
that the gangster pictures take
second place. The man who
talks out of the corner of his
mouth and the hero who can
see a crime being committed
even if he is at a night club a
mile away.
Third on the list are the
musical comedies and last the
college pictures. No one wants
to have to talk shop in his off
hours. Judging from this it
would seem that the average
mental age of students is about
four years. But give them some
credit: they have to relax after
their strenuous work in the
classroom.
Only two and a half weeks to
go in this term and then finals.
Those cheerful little things that
settle fate. I wonder how many
broken and weeping students will
spend a dreary weekend after
them trying to catch up on lost
sleep? A great many would be
my guess.
The whole campus has gone
mad over the recent Lucky Strike
offer. To start the ball rolling
everyone on the campus was sent
a card that was redeemable at
any store for a package of
Luskles.
Then they open an office and
all the students who want to go
down and register can give a
short speech, which is written
out for them. In front of a re
cording machine. The record Is
played over for you, and then
you are given a card that will
get you a "flat fifty" free at
any store. If you have the best
voice out of a thousand you will
be given a contract for the rest
of the year at 110 a week to
give a five-minute talk every day.
So the whole campus is smok
ing free this week. Some of
the boys and girls have col
lected as many as 20 packs of
free cigarettes in a day. For
weeks to come the nail nf amnk.
that hovers over the campus
on. come irom Lucky Strike
smokes.
This will be of Interest only
tO those Of VOU who dm mln. ,
the high school. The University
uisu scnooi nere nas a very good
plan for getting free publicity.
It gets toeether rranna
puts on a play. After making
sure that all the hams, I mean
actors, nave tneir lines down
good, the troupe goes to the
local Station and ht-Oflriraata It
The plays are really very good,
ana me idea is a good one. This
ween mey are putting on "The
Hurricane." And doing very
well at it too.
If anyone can tell me who
was rantaln of the. Klamath fAn.
ball team in 1935, I should be
inucQ oongea. luy address can
be procured at the News and
Herald office.
Attention Klamath students.
Laurence "Konnhntwl" nv. t.
doing very well with the shot
nere ui scnooi. Throwing even
better than he did at high school.
And also cutting up the mud
terribly on the military drill
ground. His shot makes heanH.
ful little hnlea In tl.. .i.,-t
fills up with water and then
o siep in it.
'"I YOU,
tUt
la a "to it,..
AD FORUM TO BE
The board of directors et
school district No. 1, cooperat
ing with the state board of vo
cational education, is arranging
for an advertising forum for
Klamath Falls, to begin March
1, 1932, and continue two
months.
This forum Is tor business,
industrial and professional exe
cutives and for all persons en
gaged in any way in advertis
ing. Federal funds are avail
able for (0 per cent ot the cost.
School district No. 1 will appro
priate 350, and the balance is to
be raised by a tuition charge ot
(5 each for those taking the
course.
Curtis Beach ot Saa Fran
cisco has been signed to con
duct this forum. Beach has had
17 years In the advertising field
and Is said to be exceptionally
well qualified for this work. He
recently conducted a forum in
Eugene and Is now engaged in
the same work at Medford. He
will close his work there starch
1 and come directly to Klamath
Falls.
The forum will meet at the
Fremont school four or five
nights each week. Each one who
enrolls will probably be asked
to attend on a twlce-a-week
schedule to be arranged by
Beach. It is expected that Beach
will spend considerable time in
conference with members of the
forum at their places ot busi
ness, assisting them In working
out personal problems In adver
tising. The 35 enrollment fee
covers this service, as well as
attendance at the forum meet
ings. Plans are complete for the big
Machinery Show which Reed
Tractor and Equipment company,
distributors of "Caterpillar" die
sel tractors and power plants
and Willamette Hyster logging
eaulDment. Will hold nt fta Rnnth
Sixth street shop, starting at 9
ociock tucsaay morning, It was
announced.
All persons interested in log
ging and farm equipment are in
vited to attend the affair whloh
will last from 9 In the morning
umu in me afternoon.
Moving pictures will show
"Caterpillar" equipment at work
in farm, logging, road construc
tion and maintenance, and prop
er ways" to service and overhaul
"Caterpillar" equipment will be
shown.
Cut-away exhibits of fuel In
jection systems, transmission and
other features of the machinery
will be on display. There will
also be a special showing of the
Willamette Hyster logging equip
ment, SUSPENDED TERMS
GIVEN PAIR IN CAR
LARCENY CASE
Everett Ensor and Walter Mon
roe Sexton, charged with larceny
from a car, were each given six
months sentences In the county
jail, and both sentences were
suspended by Justice of the
re ace w. B. Barnes.
City police arrested the two
men.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Feb. 21 (AP-USDA)
The wool market wsa verv miiat
today. Quotations on shorn greasy
combing domestic wools were
unchanged but largely nominal
because of the lack ot trading.
Neither top makers nor worsted
mannfnctnrara wAca. ahn,l. ...
interest In buying sizeable amounts
ui greasy woois. trices were weak
to lower in Australia, according to
cables received by private concerns
In Boston. Prices at a sale In
New Zealand were reported up
slightly on the better wools, of
which selection was poor, and
steady to easier than at the pre
vious sale on top making wools,
ot which selection was good.
SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. Jl
UP) Fred Heneberry, Australian
midrtlRWele-ht tntnnint-A V
Stuhley of California In a 12-
rouna nout here tonight. Hene
berry weighed 158 and Stuhley
161.
Heneberry won decisively al
though he trailed on points in
the early rounds. He announced
he may go to America for fights
there.
How SAVINGS
Multiply
When Interest
Accumulates
At
Imagine what you
could do with
$1000! It Is mighty
easv to have It
(JF.""' If you let our syste-
""ra" matlc savings plan
add earnings to
your savings.
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
. Of Klamath Falls
111 Nl. 9ta W. PkMt nt
Mtmbcf ! Ft0tnf Stflttfi
n4 Lmr Itwrutt Ctfp.
CRESCENT AVENUE
PARKING PROBLEM
CITED TO COUNCIL
Parking on both aides ot
Crescent avenue is creating a
haiard there, particularly when
basketball games and other func
tions are underway at (be high
school, according to F. E. Pellett,
who Uvea In that neighborhood.
Pellett said he had protested to
members of the city council.
One-way traffic Is necessary
between the parked cars. There
la a curve as well aa a. grade on
the street, and cars sometimes
meet fn the narrow lane be
cause the drivers do not realise
some one is entering from the
opposite end. Restriction of park
ing to one side ot the struct Is
favored by Pellett.
AT PARK SUNDAY
Althmirh tin MKAtlla vara aat
a large crowd visited Crater Lake
national para on Sunday.
Cars totaled 101, and people
417. Some SSft wnnl ln(n tha
park to ski. 131 for sightseeing,
and 104 went through the park
without Stonnln for alclln r
alghtseeing.
Sklinr waa rennrtail a. Anlv
fair. It was Impossible to drive
to the rim from government
camp.
INFORMATION ON
WILD FLOWERS HERE
SENT TO SALEM
Information on wild flowers to
be found along state highways
In this section has been sent by
the Klamath countv chamber of
commerce to Harold Say of the
state highway Information de
partment at Snlcm.
Sny Is compiling a folder de
scribing wild flowers along Ore
gon highways.
Mrs. F. O. Small and Joy Dunn
prepared the Information which
waa forwarded to Say. The kinda
of flowers and shrubs to be
found, their location and bloom
ing period are among the facts
to be presented In the foldor.
China Is blind to the larger
interests in East Asia, and is
ignoring our maennnimilv ann
Germany's friendly Intention.
koki nirota, Japanese foreign
minister.
u M . kiiiiiiinain
E
sstjiwamei
X5 XjJ taiBf J
A mile on your speedometer may easily be a mile
and a half to your engine when it's stop and go.
HERE'S WHYi
In "low" gear, your engine turns over about twelve
timet for each turn of the wheels. In "second," it
turns about eight In "high," only about four.
You drive a mile, but how far your engine runs dea
pends on how many times you stop and start how
much of the mile is in low and second gears. '
Shell engineers found that getting away from a
PTA Officers Observe Founders Day
mymHIHM IH' y ' 11 - . . n i , i ), i-aaMWI
' ' - ' 1 afN
f i r V k If
J J I
J rvi 7 f
L ipu 4 nf " 1 I fTTt-r;f 5 r" 1 -
Ons of the most Impressive services ot the past week was observed when members of the Klam
ath county Parent-Teachers association celebrated Founders' day. A beautiful candle lighting
ceremony was enjoyed Thursday night at Fremont school. Reading from left to right: Mrs. W. C.
Van Emon, first president of Fremont PTA: Mrs. Vnrnadore, second president of Itlverslde PTA;
Mrs. Leslie Rogers, first president ot Roosevelt PTA : Mrs. Ilnuerl Ross, present state vice president
ot PTA; Mrs. Melissa Hninmel, second president nt Mills PTA: Mrs. Virgil C. Rexford, past presi
dent of Joseph Conger PTA; Mrs. R. P, Ilreltenstoln, second president of Falrvlew PTA; Mrs.
Lawrence Blrk, present president of Henley PTA.
Not shown In the picture Is Mrs. Hull, second proaldent of Falrvlew PTA, and Mrs. George
Rrttt, present president of the Klnmnth county council, PTA,
P.-T. A. NOTES
R1VKHSIDK
The Riverside PTA met Febru
ary 15 for its regular meeting.
Only a few members were present
to enjoy Mrs. H. Ogle's talk on
George Washington.
She pictured Washington as a
very successful and Industrious
farmer who preferred to farm
rather than hold public office.
But the need for a lender was so
urgent that he gure up his own
interests for the nation.
Mrs. R. O. Froderlksen gave
a talk on girl scouts and asked
for the assistance of the PTA
members In finding a leador for
the Riverside group.
The meeting waa conducted
by Mrs. Ray Morris, vlco presi
dent. The study group of the PTA
will meet March 3 at 3 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Andersen nl
302 West Main.
KRKMONT
The child study group of the
Fremont PTA was to meet Mon
day. February 21, In Fremont
school at 8 p. m.
PKMCAX
The Pelican PTA wishes to
thank all persons who assisted
in making the Founders day
- mil iuii
4
jfii
xTTl j 5- 27
meeting a success. The Founder
dny rake, auctioned by the Gay
Nineties orchestra, was purchas
ed by Mr. Muskopf. Approximate
ly 200 persons wore served lunch,
eons.
The card parties are still prov
ing antlsfuctnry. Mr. nnd .Mrs.
Muskopf aniiouiieod that they
would serve their Founders day
cako at the Friday evening card
pnrty. Tho parlies will continue
thiouch this month and Mnrch.
Tho sixth grade, directed by
Mrs. llngun, received the room
count this month. Miss Lldherg's
room, the first and second grades,
received the hooks or "room
count" Inst month.
Instruments for the rhythm
orchestra have been ordered by
Mr. Kaup. The first four grades
will tnko part In tho orchestra.
A number ot the members are
wondering what the money the
PTA hns earned this year has
and is being- used for. Here are
a few of the things we have douo:
1. Sponsored pre-school group.
2. Purchnsed food and clothing
for several deserving children.
3. Provided entertainment and
Chrlstnuis treats for 300 children.
4. Purchased hooks for the
school llbrnry through the "room
count" plan.
5. Purchnsed Instruments for
the first to fourth grado rhythm
orchestra.
6. Purchased dishes nnd tnhle
miles in a bee-fine
knell dealer
OUrCK
SAVES ON
cloths for the use of the PTA
and school.
Some of the "suggested" things
that may be done for our children
are:
1. Provide summer reerenilon.
2. Playground equipment.
3. Dental clinic,
4. A school mimeograph.
The organisation probably
can't do all of these last mention
ed things for the school this year,
hut every effort Is being made
to do as much as possible.
The PTA has entered tha silver
prlie contest. Mrs. llralller la In
charge of this work. If you
ran t get your slips to the per
son appointed in your commun
ity send them to the school house
to Mrs. tilyter.
COl'NTY COUNCIL
Mrs. George II. Rogers, presi
dent nf tho Klamath county coun
cil of Parents and Teachers urges
the support of all PTA groups
be given the benefit bridge tea
which la being sponsored by the
Lioness club Saturday sf'ernoon.
February 24, In the Wlllard
hotel.
Money derived from the affair
will be used to purchase glasses
and give treatment to the child
ren of the county. Since these
objectives are In line with the
alma of the parent-teacher move
ment. It Is felt that the local
6 miles by rood map
Smiles bySTOP-and-GO
3M 10-
traffic stop can waste enough "undigested" gasoline
to carry you Vi of a mile. 'v . . . .'.."."".'",. v
To cut this waste and its cost,,they found a way.
to rearrange the chemical structure' of 'gasoline,,
making every drop of fuel usable to your motor
under all driving conditions. t it , " '" ' 1
. ; v,, vi". ' ' ;
You can save on the cost of your stop-an-go driv
ing by the regular use of Super-Shell. There's' ti
near you. !
- OllELL
STOP AND GO
groups can heirtllf eooperatt la
the ventura. ) , ' (
Reservations may b mad by
calling Mrs, Thomas Hansen,
phone 1T33-J, or Mrs. V. B,
Vlooiid.nr,vjh,oiie 146-W,
AMERICAN MUSIC
FESTIVALSET .
FOR THIS WEEK
Tha Fsdartl mualo-tproject with
headquarters In Washington D.
C. Is of soiling t festival of Amer
Iran muslo to he held throughout
the nation February 21, 12, and
23, 1931.
Mayor Richmond has Isausd a
proclamation reiiuoattng Klamath
Falls churches, schools and places
of recreation and amusement to
give mora thought to the muale
of our country during the above
dates, by using In their various
assemblies some compositions (
American composers.
All eltlssna art sailed upon l
take a part In celebrating this
national festival of American
music on some one et the shots
named dates.
Christian
Science
"Mind," was the subject of the
lesson-sermon In all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb
ruary 30.
The golden text was, "O Lord,
how great are Thy works! and Thy
thoughts are very deep." (pi.
93:6.)
Among the citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from tha initio : "O the
depth of the riches both of the
wisdom and knowledge ot God!
how unsearchable are his Judg
ments. and his ways past finding
out! For of him. and through him,
and to him. are all things: to whom
he glory for ever," (Rom. 11:31,
31).
The lesson-sermon also Includ
ed the following correlative pss.
sages from the Christian Science
ten hook. "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Maker Kddy: "Divine metaphysics,
aa revealed to spiritual under
standing, shows clearly that all Is
Mind, and that Mind Is Ood. omnl.
potence. omnipresence, omnisci
ence) that la, all power, alt pres
ence, all Science." (P. 275).
The pitcher's box waa 41 feet
from home plate In tha early days
of baseball. Later It waa changed
to 55 feet and finally to (01 feet,
which la the distance today.
-V
,
4SHELL
' .an 1 1 1 1. 1