The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 21, 1938, Image 13

The Evening herald., April 21, 1938, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO SECTION TWO Pages I to 4 Pages I to 4 ASSOCIATED PRESS IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND UNITED PRESS Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938 Number 8223 BISHOP ILL DEDICATE M CHURCH AT BLY II) IVA KII.I'ATItlCK ll,y TIib Methodist Cnm nninliy eliurrh of Illy will lie for mnlly dedlruted by tho church of ficials Sunday. April 24, Hi 2 p.m. Tho ilea ma of stnnll group of fnllhtul people will ho roullied whi.ii ihn church la dedicated, cul- mliiiilliii their llroles effort of hope over period of 26 yenr. A Huitiluy school was urKanlxnd horn 21 year ago In Ilia school- hnuao anil over which Mr. James Dixon haa been superintendent loi Ihn unit 20 Vlnra. Seventeen )ear ago III June 1021 I.. F. Belknap, minister ill lloatly, orgiiiiled church with olovcn chnrlur niuinliijra. They wor Mr, Binl Mr. Jiuiiii Dlsuu, Mr. Waller Campbell, Kliuy An doraoti, Mr. ami Mr. lieorge Iloyd, Mr. anil Mia. John Walla, Mia. jituioa Willi", Jane Wiirruii. Mr. Iiia Richardson, Mr. Knitim Kendy. Tho church board consisted of Mra. Jamoa DIkoii, Mr. Waller Campbell and Mra. Ia Illchard aon, which remained the same down ihroiiKb the years to Ilia prcsonl limit. Service wi.ro holil In Ilia sihool houaa on Sunday alieriioon wlih llav. flolknnp olilclnttiig es mlius tar, A yar lalor In 1922 the Ladlee Aid waa organised lih Ion mem bera and Mra. Jamee Dixon aa prealdenl, who undorlook a work program consisting of railing funda lor Ilia purchase of a loi, and Die building of a church, aa well a paying Ilia minister's aal rv. a aood aliod Job tor ao email a I roup. A whole alory can bo writ ten on the waya and uieaua iho Aid made uae of lo raiae the desired funda for the plot of ground on which tho cburcb would aoma day be built. The wotnon held all-day moet Inga at the different iiiemliera' homea with a polluck lunch at noon and lied quilt for one dollar apiece tor any one wanting uullla tied. Throe quilta a day waa tho uaual record for lying. They made min i ahlrt and aold them, alio other wearing apparel euch aa dreaaea and apron, aerrcd aup per, held cooked food sale and baxaara. The roaila being very bad In I hone day, moat of them without gravel, It waa hard to got around to the meeting. Mra. Walter Campbell with her Model T Ford and Mra. Oeorgo Boyd with her mule and buggy would drive by and pick up other memliera and lako I hem to the meetlnga, attend ing buay arternoona aewlug and planning. The Ladle Aid, atarllng wild only ten monibera, finally dwindled down to tour, compoaed of Mra. Ia lllchardaon, Mra. Wal ter Campbell, Mra. J nines Dixon and Mra. Jamea Iloyd who kept on with tho work. When Mra. Rlch- ardaon moved away the three re maining member! worked on tor aeveral montha before they tile banded, leaving a period of three yeara without an Aid. During in yeara i-Go waa paid for tho lot on which tho church waa built, and the minister's Hil ary waa paid to tho boat of their ability. In Mnrch of 11)37 the Aid waa roorgniiliod with .Mra. II. P. Illnn lon aa president, and tho mombor ahlp haa grown to ovor 30. With this larger nnd enthusiastic group a building fund waa alartod, plana drawn and the building built to Ita preaont elate all within a yenr nnd without debt, for which tho women aro given a largo ahare of credit. Tho Aid haa rocontly boon un der tho lonilnrahlp of Mra. E. W. Vnrnum, nowly olectod proaldont In Mnrch, A apoclnl Enator program waa preaentod Hundny by the Sunday aehonl claaaoa and tho church wa filled to capacity. During tho church aorvlcoa following, the paa tor chrlatoned Chnrlea Edward Dlalino and rocolvod aoven now members Into tho church. Includ ing Mra. Jeff Cauable, Mra. Rach aol Robbln, Mra. Frank Oooch, Mra. Tholmn Hlrengon, Mra. Ruth Clogalon, Mra. Ella Htirtman and Bonlta Oooch. Trtiatoea of the church aro Onorgo Iloyd, chairman, Ruy Hnr rla, building mnnnRer, Jotforson Cnuablo, aocrotnry of the building committee Eva Campboll and Jnmea Dixon. The Hnrrla brothera, Rny and Art, carpontnra by trndo, gave freely of Iholr tlmo nnd talonla In tho conalructlon of tho new build ing. Ray llnrrla drew the pinna tor tho church which, when com pleted, will havo a, malic atone fin ish with a largo bell In the belfry. A Inwn nnd rustlo atono wall Is planned for tho front ynrd. Joft Cnusblo line nlao donated much tlmo townrd the church' construction nnd has boon Instru mental In soliciting men to help with the work on tho building nnd grounds, as woll as the raising of funds. The church has boon built en tirely without dobt due to tho goneroslty of tho Dly morchnnta and bualnosa pooplo nnd thoae con tributing tlmo nnd efforts. The church haa rocolvod mnny donation Including a boll nnd a number of pen from tho church at (loshen, Oregon, an organ from Ihe M. JS. church at Lakevlew, Coming lllshop TUua I-owe of Iho Port Inud ana of Iho Mothodlt Epla ropal church will dedlcalo the new church at Illy Hundny, dra pea and flxturoa from other sourcea. TbroiiKb the combined efforls of nil, the church I now completed lo the point whore It will be dedi cated and used, and tho people of Illy will beer tho poal of a church bell and know Ita Influence for ihonisolve and children. Many frlonda have been Invited to the services Hundny, April 24th. dedicating the church established In one of tint few remaining fron tier town of Oregon. At 2 p. in. a procession of church officiate and vlallora will be escorted through town to the church by lo cal burkarooa and a drum corpa from Klamath Fall. Illahop THua Lowo. D.DX.UD., resident bishop of Portland area which Include Washington, Idaho. Oregon and Montana, will dedicate the rhurch. With him will be Dr. 8. W. llnll, superintendent of the Cnarado district: Krnest Peterson, leading layman and delegate to general conference from Oregon conference, and associate editor of the Oregon Journal. Pastors Include, Itev. J. W. War rel. pastor of the First Methodist F.plscopal church In Klamath Kalla; Rev. Charlea Brown of l.akevlew Methodist church; Rev. A. J. Newfelt of Chlloquln Metho dist church; Itev. I.. F. Belknap, retired minister from Medford, who organised the Hly church while a pnaior'at Beatty, and who will speak Hundny evening; Rov. Robert Mcllovenna, pastor of Wondlawn Methodist church, Portland, at one time the pastor at llentty; and Itev. K. t,. Young Houthcrlln, Oregon, retired pas tor. Dedication program la aa fol lows: Prelude: Celebrated "Lar go," a. F. Handel, played by Geor gia t.'nsubeer; hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord"; Apostles Creed; prayer, Itev. A. J. Newfold; Lord's prayer; anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord." by ihe choir; responsive reading, "The Seventeenth Sun day Morning," led by Rev. Pearl llrndshaw; Gloria; acrlpturo lea ron. Rev. Charles Brown; offer. Ing; eong, "Opon the Gatoa of the Temple," Mra. B. V. Bradahaw; sermon, Bishop Titus Lowe; finan cial atatoments, Jefferson Caus- bio; history of Illy church, pastor. Rov. II. V. Bradahuw; remarks by district superintendent. Dr. S. W llnll; presentation of church for dedication by Oeorgo Boyd; dedl cntlon by Bishop Tltua Lowe; prayer, nov. j. w. Warrel: song by congregntlon, "Tho Church Is One Foundation ; benediction Bishop Tltua Lowe; postlude, uoorgta caseboer. HILDEBRAND HILDEBRAND. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Mnrln and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marin and daughter Mnrlon of Klamath Falls visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Albert McCumbor of Hlldobrand. Tho dance given Saturday night at tho hall for the benefit of tho achool waa enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mra. B. M. Welch and children, Edmon, Elton, Clarence and Loy, of Sprnguo Rlvor, visit ed for a short tlmo Saturday eve ning with Mrs. Welch's parents at Hlldobrand. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck and on Buddie of Bonania visited on Tuesday at the Leonard Hit ter home. Loonnrd Rltter and son Walter nnd Joseph Smith left on Satur day for San Francisco. Mrs. D. Hoeflor and children Floyd, Rny, Gloria and Wanda rottirncd lo tholr home at Dnlry Tuesday ovonlng after spending tho pnst month with hor parents nt Hildnhrand. Mrs. S. K, Hartsler and chil dren Bosslo and John visited on Sunday at the Michael home. Miss Jean Draw visited on Sunday Willi Mis Harriett Bru ner of Dnlry. Mr. and Mr. W. O, Smyth and daughters Both and Orn wore Bonanza visitors Saturday. Those who vlslled with Mr. and Mrs, 8. K. Itartclnr on Sun day woro Mrs. Jane While, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Smyth, Charles Knmnn, Shorty Nulon, Both Ora nnd Onorgo Smyth. Johnnie Loguo was a business visitor at the llnrtzler ranch Sat urday. Tho London "social season" Is worth about $15,000,000 to Indua- IVES AS RESULT OF L WASHINGTON, April 20 (AP) The Civilian Conservation corps will operate 1501 camps for an other year, Director Robert Foch ndr suld today, as a result of con gressional approval of an addi tional 150,000,000 appropriation. "Tho now funda," Fechner said, "will monn that w do not have to cut off 301 ramps aa previously ordered, and that we ran proceed with an uninterrupted program." The extra money, requested by President Roosevelt In his now re covery program, waa authorised by the senate yesterday. Tho house previously had voted for It, Fechner estimated that more flian one-hnlf tho CCC appropria tion, now Increased to 1270,000, 000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, will be spent on supplies. Including food, clothes and equip ment. Tho remainder will be dis tributed In wagea lo about 271,000 onrollod men, The camps, Fechner said, will be continued In their preaent io cationa with the excoptlon of 31 which will be moved from army reservations to other altes. Started slightly more than five yeara ago aa Mra. Roosevelt's first recovery project, Ihe CCC haa given employment to approximate ly 2,200,000 persons at varloua times. When Ihe president sug gested the corpa, he said he wanted to change disheartened, hopelesa youths Into self-supporting Inde pendent member of aoclety. During the quarter ended Sep tember 30, 137, Fechner aald. 3799 enrol lees obtained private Joba becauae of training received In camp. Tho national conservation pro gram carried out by CCC has In cluded the following: 1,255,262,000 forcat treea were planted. 4.231 mllea of telephone line erected. 41,133 bridge conatructed. 44.475 major type buildings completed. 3.082,720 erosion check dams built. 2.988,307 acres of forest. landa Improved. - M. 722. 021 acres cleared of plant diseases and Beat, 120,310 miles of road's and trails built. 4,130,600 mnn-daya spent fight Ing forcat fires. Thousands of acrea of foresta and park landa Improved for rec reational use. Of the (30 a month paid each enrollee, 125 haa gone to aid de pendente at home, Fechner aald, estimating that perhapa 10,000, 000 persons have been aided dl reclly through the CCC programa. A typical CCC camp haa an en rolled alrength of from 180 lo 200 men. Although there are no mill' tary drills or regulations, reserve army officers have charge of the men except when they are at work. Map of HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Is the map of Answer to 5 This country has been engaged in a war. 10 Screw thread. 11 Part of a pedestal base. 12 Lasso. 14 To lay celling. 15 Church bench 16 Fiber knot. 18 Note in scale. 47 To chastise. 18 Right. 51 Canter. 21 To rent again 62 Trumpet, 24 Card game. 54 Ages. 27 Candle. 30 Pedal diglta. 31 To maltreat, 33 Wrath. 34 Concord, 36 Regular customer. 38 Existed. 40 Pronoun. 41 Glass marble. 45 Blue grass. 55 Meadow. 56 To register 57 Sun. 5B Large city In this country. 59 One of the fighting leaders. VERTICAL 1 Southwest, FUND APPROVA SN UAySITiElhil JANE qnivv2ye t pi Hal Ei austenIS fi SASjpjtSaE S acARAins9IQA aoloiMic t danwloiN I U IS 14 ' zzzd 1 iwj" 10 1 n-Srpr Mm Izi i hi laji 53 pT ST-Tp- jo I rfc I I3""! 51 : 51 art 53 a 53" X 1 57 p I I H H ii"H I I h EARLY INDIAN ART yy h-ym r p5 J ill AT lA-.: K These specimens of early American handicraft could tell many tales coast. They are part of a collection presented to the Oregon museum of natural history, by Mia Ada Osle Walton, alumnu of the university now residing In Seattle, Washington. In the photo are baskets from the Pirn tribe in Arizona, Pemo In California, and various tribes In Alaska, British Colombia and Washington. An early Alaskan dish and spoon, made of wood, and an Indian ceremonial hat are also shown. The Navajo blanket on which they are placed is also Included In the gift. Showing one of the basket I Miss Sue Brown, anthropology student at the University. Then they aro under the control of a technical stnff. Undor tho educational program more than 65.000 boya havo been (might to read and write, nearly 550,000 have been better grounded in elomentary school subjects, and more than 350,000 have taken high achool course. SHADY PINE SHADY PINK Mrs. Oscar Sor- enson was Hostess to tho Shady Pine Sewing circle at her home Thursday, April 14, with Mrs. Lo ons Van Zoo assisting hostess. This meeting was In tho form of a farewell party for Mra. Sorenson and handkorchlefs and gifts were presented to her from tho mem- bors and her friends. A 1:30 luncheon waa served after which the business meeting was held. Games were then enjoyed and Mrs. John Ross won first prize nnd Mrs. Tom Freeman, consola tion prlxe. Guest for the afternoon were Mr. Wheeler Pierce, Mra. Bella Ashbough, Mrs. Johnny Galth wrlght, Mrs. Ruth Alley, Mra. Leona Van Zee and Mra. Dean Mayfleld and son, all of Shady Pino, and Mrs. Jorgenson of Nu- bleber. Calif. Next meeting of the owing circle will be with Mrs. A. Larson on Thursday, April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashbough and Mr. and Mrs. Estll Powell of Oakland, Calif., were weekend guests at tho home of Mra. Delia Ashbough. Mrs. A. J. Alley spent the week end at Roscburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yager. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Chrlstlnson of Burns. Ore., spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Chrlstlnson' sister and two brothers, George Funk and Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Alt man of Klamath Falls, and Mr. a Republic Previous Ponle 17 Mountains in this coun try. 18 Hodgepodge. 20 Sour. 22 Eternity. 13 Rumanian coins. 91 PmmH .rilLtl 25 Opposed to In 26 Bone. 28 Nominal value 29 Self. 31 Data. 32 Roof point covering. 35 To be in debt. 37 Onager. 39 Revolved. 40 Nimbus. 42 Indian caste. 43 Imitated. 44 To lacerate. 46 Ugly monster 48 Plateau. 49 To press. 50 Powder ingredient. 52 Cot. 33 A sprite. 2 Minute skin opening. 3 In a line. 4 Little devil. Fish. 7 Conceited. 8 Unoccupied, t Behold. 13 To eject. 14 Concise. 15 A neighbor ing country of this rcpublie. It1 . I' h ? Ii51 4I I 7 FF-P GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY OF and Mra. Art Altman of Shady Pine. Mr. and Mra. H. Taylor and children of Klamath Falls, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. W. Gillette.' Mr. and Mrs. Phyleps and broth- era. Oyde and Ben gwitzier, spent Sunday at Aahland. Mlsa Jackie Lee Smith of Klam ath Fall waa a weekend guest at the homo of Mlsa Delpha Wissen back. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Collins were vtsltora at the home of Mr. and Mr. R. W. Gillette over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Wheeler Pierce were dinner guesta at the homo of Copyright tttt tan Francftc loiAneilai Li :A -'-1 -n5 Make 1931 a "Lucky" ywart lnoy lucky lager.. ."ono of Hi world's really fine boars." Lucky Lager It "naturally" bettor bocaui It's slowly mellowed "Nature's Way." Lucky Lager It a product of highest quality.,. mad In a modern, sanitary c it OREGON MUSEUM of Indian tribe of the Pacific Mr. and Mra. Clyde Phillips Tues day evening. Mr. J. A. Larson, who has been visiting relatives in Portland has returned home. Mrs. Gladyce Ambers is still under a doctor's care for rheuma tism. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Smith of the Geary ranch, who have been visit ing in Arkansas and Texas, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Tom Graham. Mr. and Mr. Mayfleld who spent the winter In Medford have returned to Shady Pine. Table forks have been In use for about 300 years. SjIiVa.i,! V V''V 'i-S - . j.. i'UI 1 Mw- --- rT ' : ' , ,?.;vv ,v M' ' jyit- i-UA$ v : :yxjo mom nnrjA?:t vi:::: MERRILL Senior class activ ities are moving rapidly to the climax of graduation with the remaining weeks until the cloae of school crammed full of extra curricular activities. Senior class night Is scheduled for May 6 In the achool gymnas ium with the public to be guest of the graduatea. Something novel is to be offered thia year with a resume of senior clasa activities to be presented. Inter spersed with musical numbers, both Instrumental and vocal by clasa talent. The clasa prophecy In silhouette will be followed by class history in orici play, skit and panto. mime. Olen Stover ia arranging for the silhouettea and Arleno Lewis is recruiting talent for the occasion. Beth Robley wrote the class prophecy and the history waa prepared by Elizabeth Axel. A number of school awarda will alao be made at that time. The senior ball, an Invitational formal dance will be given in the gymnasium Friday, May 13, against a modernistic background with a floor show planned. Mary Lacey Is acting as chairman for the ball. Sunday evening, May 22, bac calaureate service will be held In the Merrill Presbyterian church with Rev. Forrest C. Travallle, paator of the Merrill church bring ing the message. A guest apeaker for the grad uation program May 23 will re place in part the student pre pared program of the past two or three year. Arlene Lewis haa been announced aa valedictorian and Beth Robley as aalutatorlan. The annual class picnic mark ing finla to the school year is planned for May 24. More than 32,000 women work In India's mine. brewery.. .from tho finest Ingredients that money can buy... under tho exclusive Lucky Lager browing process. For boor at Ita best...on draught. In bottles or In "Keglintd" cant... Imltt en Lucky Lagor. Moke 193t a "Lucky" yoarl BISCUIT COMPANY HAS BIG GAIN Tho second largest percentage aales Increase of any territory In the United Statea wa reglatered by the Northwest division of the National Biscuit company thl week. The remarkable showing waa made during the month of March thl year figured against Mnrch, 1037, and was quoted a a "sub stantial" Increase by J. H. Vlel hauer, district sales manager. Handling a wide line of all types of cracker and cooky products, ales of the National Biscuit com pany may be taken aa some indica tion of food sales In general throughout the territory. States Included In tho Northwest division, which was outranked only by the New York aales dis trict. Include Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, Montana, and Utah, Eight distribution agencies are lo cated in Portland, Tacoma, Seat tle, Spokane, Pocatella, Salt Lake, Helena and Great Falls. West Klamath WEST KLAMATH Tho Neigh borhood club recently organized in Weat Klamath held Ita first regular meeting April 13 at the homo of Mrs, Ed Demmer. A name was chosen and the club will b known as "The Three Gs." Mrs. Thelma Thurman waa elected secretary-treasurer to replace Mrs. Miller, who recently moved to Cal ifornia. Future plans were dis cussed. At the close of the meeting Mra. Demmer aerved a dainty and de licious lunch. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 27, at tho home of Mrs. Marian Holll day. BUI Newton is remodeling the house he purchased recently. Joe Brlckovatt will move into the house on Ita completion. Mrs. Lester Smith entertained Mrs. Marian Holllday, Mrs. Lulu Schultz and Mrs. Jo M asset at des sert bridge Friday afternoon. Mrs. Holllday received first prize and Mrs. Maasel the consolation.