THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 19, 1938
PAGE TEN
goma 40 persons attended the
first meeting of the Safe Driving
school sponsored by the office o
the secretary of Hate In the conn
ed chambers at 10:30 o'clock
Monday morning.
About 40 adults Joined the class,
which will begin Instruction next
Monday. It Is expected that SO
high school students will enroll In
the students' division of the
course.
High school students taking the
seven weeks' course will receive
regular cIbbs credits for their time,
It Is believed.
The first lesson will be given
Monday, April 26, at 10 a. m. The
time at which the high acbool stu
dents will receive their lessons has
not yet been sot by school authori
ties. The block between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets on Pine will
be used as the "school."
Instructors representing the
Klamath Falls traffic safety coun
cil will be Les Stebblns and Tom
my Thompson. Those representing
the Klamath Falls police depart
ment are Officers Brandsness and
Judge. The high school pupils will
have Ward McReynotds of the sec
retary of state's office as their
"teacher."
SENTIENT GIOWS
J. O. Williamson of Klamath
Falls has Just returned from a trip
of several days through the Wil
lamette, valley, going as far as
Portland, and reports that there is
growing sentiment among repub
licans tor C. A. Sprague. editor of
the Salem Statesman, who recent
ly became a candidate for the re
publican nomination tor governor.
In southern and eastern Oregon,
Williamson says, Sprague is not at
all well known, but In the Willam
ette valley the situation is quite
different.
There Is wide sentiment for
Sprague, he says, even among re
publicans who favor Martin and
expect to vote for him if he re
ceives the nomination. This feel
ing, he thinks, Is Influenced by the
belief that if both Sprague and
Martin are nominated, Oregon will
be sure of a good governor.
Church News
After a great Easter day In
which the attendance at the First
Methodist church taxed the capac
ity of the building, the following
activities will be carried on dur
ing the week:
Monday evening the monthly
meeting of the Young Married
People's club was held In the
; home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanor,
1121 Lincoln street, after a
period of games. Leslie R. Kyle
gave a talk on the Bonneville
dam, which he had recently visit
ed. The business meeting was
conducted by Emerys Owen, presi
dent of the club. '
Wednesday at 7 p. m., the
choir rehearsal will be held In
the aanctuary of the church with
Llllle E. Darby In charge, and
Mrs. E. S. Veatch at the piano.
Wednesday at 8 p. m., the Fel
lowship of the Upper Room will
' be held In the parlor.
Thursday at 2 p. m., the month
ly meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary society will be held In
the parlors of the church.
Thursday at 8 p. m., an all
church social evening and re
ception for new members will be
held. This is not only for mem
bers received on Easter Sunday
but for all received during this
conference year. The M. and M.
circle of the Ladles Aid will have
charge of the affair. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
Invited to be present.
Of official meetings, the Im
portant conference of the year Is
the last quarterly conference,
which is in all respects the an
nual cburch meeting. It will
be held Saturday evening with
Dr. Sydney W. Hall presiding.
Reports will be called for from
all officials In charge of the var
ious church activities. All mem
bers are Invited to attend and all
members have a vote In this busi
ness meeting of the church.
Grest services are expected
next Sunday with Dr. S. W. Hall
preaching In the morning and
' Bishop Titus Lowe end Ernest
Peterson speakers for the eve
ning service.
STUBBORN
BENTON, 111. (AP) Voters of
Benton township don't change
their minds often.
Two years ago, Ralph New
' man defeated Holland Simmons
tor democratic central commit
teeman by one vote. Opposing
each other again In last week's
. election, Newman emerged win
ner by the same margin.
Candidate Driscoll Cites
Knowledge of Problems Here
. E. E. (Pete) Drlsooll, candidate
for the republican nomination tor
district attorney, Is a native of
Klamath Falls and has spent all
his life here. He cites that fact In
his formal announcement t mo
ment, pointing out that his life
time residence in the county
makes him familiar with Its prob
lems. The statement! -
"In announcing my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
the office of district attorney of
Klamath county, I take pleasure in
the tact that I am the first candi
date born in the county ever to
seek this office.
"I waa born in Klamath Falls 37
years ago and excepting only time
spent elsewhere while going to
school I have lived In Klamath
county all of my life. I believe that
having spent my entire lite in this
county, I am thoroughly familiar
with the problems of the county aa
those problems are concerned with
the office of district attorney.
"After being graduated from
high school I spent one year at the
University of Oregon and com
pleted my college work by attend
ing the University of Santa Clara
for five years, from which univer
sity I received my law degree.
"I have practised law in Klam
ath Falls since passing the Oregon
state bar in 1928 and have had a
great deal of experience In crim
inal cases, including some work as
special prosecutor. I believe that
this experience plus the years
spent in this county have fitted me
4
WW-,
A ; "t .
h
Kennell-Ellls.
E. E. niUSCOLb
to fill the office I am seeking.
"If nominated and elected I will
conduct the office of district at
torney as efficiently, economically
and impartially as it is in my
power to do. giving personal atten
tion to all criminal cases tried dur
ing my term in office.
"Sincerely,
"Edwin E. Driscoll."
Plans are progressing rapidly
for the peace officers training
schools which are to be conducted
In various towns of Oregon In
cluding Klamath Falls.
Sergeant L. M. Ackerman of
the local city police department,
who was chairman of the Klam
ath peace officers training school
last year, has been appointed to
that position again this year.
Classes have been scheduled in
Klamath Fails for the dates of
Monday, April 25, May 2, 9, and
16, all at 2 p. m. All police of
ficers, sheriffs, constables, state
police and others interested are
welcome to attend.
The school Is being conducted
under the direction of O. D.
Adams, director of state vocation
al education for Oregon, and the
league of Oregon cities la co
operating witn mm.
POSTER CONTEST
PART OF AIR MAIL
WEEK PROGRAM
Somewhere In the United States
are two school children who will
attain nationwide tame as artists
for their assistance in promoting
National Air Mail week, which
will begin May 15.
The National Air Mail week
committee arranged a poster con
test tor the hoys and girls In the
high schools and grammer schools
and Institutions having similar
courses of study, according to an
announcement here by Postmaster
Burt E. Hawkins, chairman of the
Klamath Falls committee, direct
ing Air Mall week preparations
In this city.
The contest will close the last
day of this month and a few
days thereafter the winner in
each of the 48 states will be announced.
The state chairman announced
that any pupil in grammar or
high school classes may compete.
He explained that the poster, to
he eligible, must relate to tne
country's air mall service of the
present and future and Its adap
tability to the needs of tne na
tion. That allows the contestants
a broad opportunity to use their
imagination and to demonstrate
their artistic talents.
Posters will be Judged 50 per
cent on originality of the Idea, 25
per cent for neatness and 25 per
cent for adaptability to promo
tion of the air mail service a
further development, the poster
should be on cardboard 20 by 25
Inches.
A committee of three Judges
will be named by the Air Mail
Week chairman in each state. The
posters to be entered In the con
test must be mailed, with postage
fully prepaid, to the state chair
man. National Air Mall week
poster contest, In care of Post
master Hawkins, and the post
mark must be prior to midnight
May 1, 1938.
Cleveland police say that who
ever committed the notorious "tor
so murders" certainly knows his
surgery. Maybe he's a medical
student. In that case It's a clear
case of pre-medlcated murder.
HOPEFUL
NEW YORK (AP) Add out
standing optimists r engineering
seniors at Columbia university.
In a student poll they said
they expected to earn an annual
average salary of $3900 within
five years.
Not A New Disease
BUZZY FEET
Ttwiwntft Mrffer tntf aar far ulcfc rtlltf
In that ttflfllrrfl, bumlnf tartMsi that achlnt
tlrwlMff that nafcts jw fttl tick all iw-
uuv rur.
A ttatf rvbblitf laM tut mtrnlni frith
Mnm'i (mareM OH f tr twt tf 3 -m quickly
bflffti mm wtt ftmfart HUtnt'i Emtralri
Oil 0tti Mt lUlfr tcanamlcal, ant mtntj
back If iat tall if it-. 6it It at Waiaamr Druf
CamaM aatf itaal total it mrjrwlnrt.
High School
News Notes and
Comment
By HEINZ D1KTSCHE
rvURING the Easter vacation,
- KUHS "book toters" once
again shed the meshes of so
phistry and became "children of
the soil."
This "back-to-earth" movement
was bolstered by an Honor society
bicycle spree to the country club
and vicinity that colorfully por
trayed "nature in the raw" at its
best. Starting at 10 a. m., (long
after a melodramatic rooster had
hleated bis soul-stirring and
house-stirring challenge to the
sun) the enthusiastic "foot twirl
ers" rolled along the highway in
a Jubilant fashion until an un
obliging cloud struck a leak and
forced the hopless cyclists to
scurry for shelter.
With the sprinkle came a rain
bow and a pot of gold In the
realistic form of Advisor Mrs.
Rachel Good and popular Nelimae
Jackson, who, accompanied by
several gallons of Ice cream and
punch, made the journey by means
of the more foot-soothing; if less
Invigorating mode of travel the
auto.
At the completion of the vol
canic excursion, the tempest
tossed "delicate species" were
ready to sink and beat a haggard
way to home and bed with the sole
consolation of having lost several
choice pounds off the midsection.
Blasted Impulsive Harry John
son when an Honor society movie
party was called that night: "It
seems that whenever the presi
dent of this club wants to go to
the show with some company, be
schedules a movie excursion."
That females have tenacious In
clinations that would put most
bulldogs to shame Is a fact seldom
disputed.
Chief exponent of this "woman
ly art," temperamental Phyllis
Foster (who objects to being label
ed 90 per cent temper and 10 per
cent mental) recently undertooK
the gigantic "life time" occupa
tion of knitting a dress with the
aid of two "chop sticks" inside
of a week's time. After two days
of Invigorating plodding, the
fruits of her labor was postage
stamp size, and If worse comes to
worse can be used as a souvenir.
Economic conditions here may
fluctuate, due to the tempera
ment of the American people, but
there will never be another real
depression. H. Gordon Selfrldge,
British business man.
CLEANS fOUSHES JKifelfl
sterilizes SWKIWS$S&&&s3
t 'J
S Schilling S
Everyone likes home-made
apple pie! Especially when the
delicate apple flavor is en
hanced by rich, fragrant
Schilling Cinnamon. Schilling
Spices have been the recog
nized standard for 57 years.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH PLANNING
SPECIAL MEETINGS
Under the leadership of Rov.
Stanley Parrlsh and Ernest Bache
lor, there will he a series of spoclnl
meetings In tho Immanuel Baptist
church beginning Tuosdny eve
ning, April 18.
Rev, Parrlsh la not unknown to
the people of Klamath Falls, as ho
was supply pastor for several
months prior lo tho coming of the
present pnstor. Ho will preach dur
ing this aeries of meetings, llncho
lor la an accomplished pianist and
personal worker.
It will be romombcred t lint Ruv,
Parrlsh was popular with tho
young people. His old frlomls will
be glad to welcome him back to
the pulpit of the church.
This Is tho first time tho church
has had spoclnl mcolluiis with an
uulstilo speaker since the coming
of tho present pastor.
Tho pulilln Is cordially Invited
to attend these services, and lo
enjoy and profit by those scrip
tural discussions,
TllllllTY
COMCHIIHIK. Nob. (AP)
ColorMgo Farmers Union offi
cials wanted to economise. Mo
they out out tho night watchman
at their warehouse.
A few nights later burglars
innilo off with $167 worth of
merchandise,
CORNS CURED
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uarn.uw if nif
IS UniMB Ml
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