PAGE TWELVE
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
May 19, 1038
PLANE WRECK
FOUND BURNED
ON MOUNTAIN
LOS ANGELES, May 19 (UD
A theory that new Lockheed air
liner was groping through a blind
ing fog for an emergency landing
field when It crashed Into a moun
tain alope was advanced today
after the bodies of lti nine occu
pants were brought out of the wil
derness of the Sierra Pelona moun
tains. The $30,000 plane, missing
since Monday afternoon when it
took off on a flight to St. Paul,
was found splintered and burned
against the side of Mt. Stroh, SO
miles north of here. Death appar
ently had come instantly to all on
board three men, tour women
and two children.
Hustled Into Peak
Only a few miles away Is an
emergency landing field, hemmed
in by rugged mountains. Invest!'
gators said it was likely that Pilot
Sidney Willey, with xero visibility,
was seeking this haven when his
big ship hurtled Into the peak at
200 miles an hour and exploded
Inspector Joe Merriott of the de
partment of air commerce, after
examining the two demolished mo
tors, said engine trouble had not
been responsible. The clock on
the shattered Instrument panel
had stopped at 2:07 p. m., exactl:
27 minutes after the plane took
off from Union Air terminal.
The plane struck with such sud
denness that the pilot had no
chance to cut the Ignition. One
engine was sheared oft. It rolled
160 yards down the mountain. The
splintered fuselage was strewn
along a 800-yard blackened path
before coming to rest in a clump
of yucca and cacti. All but two
bodies were hurled out by the Im
pact. Those of the pilot and
woman were still In the wreckage,
the woman's body so tightly
"wedged In the ruins that rescuers
had .to saw through the framework
to extricate It.
Lafayette Isn't Here, Anymore
fee
1
"CHRISTUS" OF
OBERAMMERSAU'S
PASSION PLAY DIES
OBERAMMEROAU. Bavaria,
May 1 (UP) Anton Lang, 68
(rear-old bearded patriarch of the
Alps who for 22 years played the
role of the Chrlstus in Oberam
mergau'i famous Passion play,
died last night.
Lang, a wood carver and pottery
worker whose unstudied acting
ability won world-wide acclaim,
gave np the role of Christ after the
1922. performance. The Passion
play la scheduled once every 10
years, although the presentations
- have not always followed the dec
ade.
Rejecting offers to eapltallxe
npon bis role In motion pictures,
be lived In the little Bavarian
town working at wood-carving and
pottery making, the Lang family
. occupation lor generations.
He was simple and devout. In
1922 he visited the United States
where he was lionized. He de
livered several lectures there.
The "Christ of Oberammergau"
died In a hospital In nearby Mu
nich at 11 p. m. after an opera
tion tor a stomach ailment.
He played the "Chrlstus" in
1900, 1910, and 1922 and spoke
tne prologue for The outdoor per
formances in 1930 and 1934. He
waa chosen to deliver the prologue
at the next performance. In 1940
He was succeeded in the role
of Christ by Alois Lang, no rela
tion. His son, Anton, Jr., In 1934
married the VMary Magdalen" of
the play, Klara Mayr.
EDUCATOR TO GIVE
COMMENCEMENT
TALK AT MERRILL
MERRILL The guest sneaker
for the 1938 commencement exer
cises of the Merrill high school Is
announced as a Mr. Messenger of
tne Ashland Normal school. The
commencement program is sched
uled for Monday evening, May 23
at B O ClOCK.
Eileen Lewis, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles W. Lewis, will
Hear
Gov.
Martin
9:30
Tonight
KFJI
Hear .'
Klamath People
Spealc For Martin
7:15 and 9:00
Including
Frank Lowell, Doug Puckett,
Henry Seinon, Percy Murray,
J. Z. (Jeff) Smith. Rom
Ponle, Esthel McDonell. Dr. O.
3. Johnson, Elwood (Mollle)
Roberta, Win. Canon.
I'M Vflaa
llhit, 3?3to was in ". The enUre fire?
the snip s side.
deliver the valedictory address and
the salutatorlan Is announced as
Beth Robley, daughter of Carl
Robley. E. T. Crawford, chair
man of the local school' board
unit will present the diplomas, and
numbers will be given by the high
scnooi orcnestra and glee club.
The loving cup presented each
year to the student with outstand
ing scholastic record will be
awarded with recognition also giv.
en ior atnietic acnievement, extra
currlcular activities, the best
rchool. cltixen and for senior activities.
The senior class motto is "A
winner never quits and a quitter
never wins." The class flower is
the rose and colors are silver ind
old rose. - -
Twelve girls and six bovs will
receive diplomas includlna Bar-
oara Brown. Beth Roblev. Marv
Laeey, Louise Fotherlngham, Ma
rie Pruitt, Martha Robinson, Phyl
lsa Hasklns, Hazel Reed, Elizabeth
Axei, Evelyn Icenblce, Etleen Lew
la, Charles Mollenhonr, Estel
Hodges, Glen Stover. Eugene Beas
ley, Ray Tokem, George Baldwin,
aegis Ananeu.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
AT FORT KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH Memheri nf
the Contract Bridge club were en
tertained Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Harold Wlmer at her home
In Fort Klamath for the reeular
semi-monthly meeting of the
group. Two tables of bridge were
in play until a late hour, when
refreshments were served by the
hostess. .....
Higli score for the evenlne'ai
play was won by Mrs. Jerry Slse- j
more, and second high by Mrs. Ray
Taylor. Present were Mesdames ;
Mordecal Hess, Ray Taylor. Alfred 1
uastei, Eldon Brattaln. William :
Zumbrun, Jerry Slsemore, William !
Page, and the hostess. Mrs. Har- !
old Wlmer.
Mrs. Hess will he hosteu tn tho
club for the next meetlne on the -
evening of May 25. I
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
SLATED AT BLY
BLY The Bly school will hold
its annual achievement day pro
gram given at the end of each
school term to which all parents
are Invited. The program will be
put on by the lower grades with
a number by the high school glee
club. Diplomas will be given to
the eighth grade graduates.
Work and the various projects
completed during the year will be
on display in the various class
rooms for the parents' Inspection.
MARTIN 10 TO 8
BETTING FAVORITE
AS ELECTION NEAR
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19 (UP)
Gov. Charles 11. .Mn it In. seeking
democratic reuomliiallou In Fri
day's primary elections, whs quot
ed a 10 to 8 fnvorlio hero today (o
defeat his iiltu-liiil niiiHiticnt,
Henry L. lloas, M tiiniuli attorney
and a former auto loglslntnr.
The campniKiis today had leas
than a day to go, and activity
perceptibly diminished. Hut the
air was filled with predictions In
the gubernatorial battlo. and It
was believed hy many that Marl In
may bo narrowly defeated In .Mult
iiomah county, containing Port
land and a third of tho state's
voters, but that ho would win the
nomination by virtue of strong up
state support. J
In a radio address last night
Hess labeled Martin as anti-N'uw
Deal and antl-Roosevolt, and claim
ed that the national administra
tion had repudiated the governor
In favor of himself. The speaker
denied he waa labor's represen
tative, although he admitted Its
support.
Both Hess and Martin will take
to the ether In final talks tonight
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19 (UP)
Charles A. Sprugue, Salem pub
lisher campaigning tor the repub
lican guDernatorliil nomination In
Friday's primaries, told a radio
audience last night wise use of
Oregon's economic resources Is
bltal to the state's successful de
velopment. He Bald unless skillful planning
is employed, vast timber resources
will be exhausted and counties that
have depended largoly on timber
taxes will find themselves In dif
ficulties. "There Is Immediate need for
action to build up substantial In
dustries to sustain our economy."
Spracue said. "Wo must develop
InHrpnH low ia
progrtffftr
tpirit.and appitl
it fairly end
impartially
ILICT A YOUNOIR MAN
WITH JUDICIAL IXMWUNCI
Fold Adv. by H. K. &mmman
Governor
Charles H.
MARTIN
A Good
Governor
Let's
Keep Him
P.M Hi. try
KlaauU R. lltct S.i. Nulla CM.
a program for h nulling cutovor
lauds, Tho slato, the federal gov
ernment and the land owners must
cooperate."
GRANGE PRESENTS
EVENING PROGRAM
AT FORT KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH The pro
gram given under t ho auspices of
Fort K In mn t h grange on Saturday
night whs presented before, a largo
crowd which taxed tho capacity of
tho clubhouse to tho limit. Mrs.
Frank Denton, lecturer of the lo
cal grange, was In charge of the
program which was niinounced by
Mra. William Vage, who also bus
acted n coach for the one-act com
edy, "Tho Kllmlng of 1'nclo Tom's
Cabin," tho final number on tho
program.
Included on the program were
the following feat u res: Accordion
aolo by Wilbur Ferguson, accom
panied at tho piano by Mrs. Hay
Ferguson; song by Mary Francos
Shoomake, accompanied by Mrs.
Ous Page at the piano; one-act
melodrama. "He Ain't Done Right
by Nell." given by five I'hllouuln
high school girls, under the direc
tion of u. C. Tugmnn; song by
Diana Lord, accompanied by Mrs.
ttiis Pago at the piano; recitation,
"Towner Shall Not no Tied To
night," hy Kllen Drown of Cry a.
lal; soiik In- .Misses llnrhnra rimv
Yvonne Knox, Donabelle Hants (
aud Rosemary Richards of Fort '
Klamath schools, "The Street
Fair"; Hawaiian dance In costume
by Mlsa Doris Marie Bnnti. with j
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Oils
Page; "The Kilmlng of Undo !
Tom's Cabin." one-act comedy
with parts taken by local grange
members. 1
At the close of the program, on i
behalf of Kort Klamath grange,!
Mrs. Page extended a voto of ;
thanks to all who had taken part i
In the program and helped make j
the evening a success. In partlcu-1
lar, the pupils of Chiloquln high
school and R. 0. Tugmau of the
faculty were given hearty thinks
for their cooperation In coming to
rort Klamath and presenting their
piny tor tno grunge.
Following tho program, dancing
was onjoynil until a lain hour with
both modern and old-time music
being furnished by Mrs. McNabh,
piano, It. o. Vnrnum, violin, and
Joe. Hrny, banjo. Calls (or Hie
old-tlmu dances were given by Kr
neat lleiiuetl. Supper was served
nt midnight hy members of the
grunge home economics committee,
Including Mrs, Kmnia Gordon, Mrs,
liny Tailor, Mrs. George Demon,
and K. D. Briscoe.
DR. BUONOCORE
LEAVES CAMP BLY
FOR MEDFORD POST
ni,Y Dr. and Mrs. niinnorore
and smnll daughter left Monday
morning for Med lord where Dr.
Iluonocore will hold (he position
of district surgeon at the head
quarters of the Mod ford district of
CL'C.
Dr. rtuonnror Is replnclng Dr.
Oshoroff who was transferred to
Vancouver as regular army sur
geon at Vancouver barracks and
who formerly lived In Klaiiinlb
Falls.
Dr. Buonocore, who cams here
from New York aud holds New
York and New Jersey stale li
censes, has been the doctor fur
Camp lily and Camp llomiimi.
Dr. Iluonocoro being I lie only
doctor In a radius of 60 miles has
been very generous with his serv
Icea for emergency cases and pro
fessional advice as well na coop
erating with the Illy parent-leach.
or association In conducting their
summer round-up clinic, also as
sisting Myelin Dull nduillilslor
typhoid shots lo the school clill
(Iron, A harbor In HI, l.ouls uiiuoiincns
(lint combing thn hnlr pniuimilour
in ii It tH a man linlil. Ho, you sen,
unco your liulr Iuih gone away, It
non'l ilo ii 1 1 y good lo try In comb
It hack.
If I never sea Ihu Orient again
II will be loo soon. I, lent. A. F,
Anders, formerly of Hie gunboat
I'uniiy, liomhcil hy Japanese.
EarlF.
Bradfield
Democratic Candidate
for
District Attorney
Will Bpeak over Radio
KFJI Thuri., May 19
7 MO o'clock p. M. .
r.is As., t lui r. miuu
I
-Uj.,.-. I. ,.!., ,
Why Change?
Vote for
Judge Hall S.
LUSK
Incumbent
Oregon
Supreme Court
iosition .no. s
Nonpartisan
Judiciary Election
May 20, 1938
P.14 xl Link fx stpffm (Wl rolli. uim I. Hurl.. Muliau.
Hi IVIIlc rotlUM. Oroa
STRAW HAT DA
May 20th, 1938
K. Sugarman Straws are
Smarter, Cooler, Lighter
and Better!
Thii summer . . . your straw or pnn
ma should bo very light in weight , .
posses new wider brim . . . and a
new lower crown ... in olher words,
it ahould be K. Sugarmnn Summer
draw. See them now I
$150
$500
l(. SUGARMAN
"I Ain't Mad nt Nobody"
Ethiopia Is far from hnvlnrl
been conquered by the army of in- i
vaslon Halle Selassie.
U. E. REEDER
Republican Candidate for County Judge
VOTE 36X
Build Rural Roads and Square Deal
Labor and the Aged.
Paid Advertisement by r. E. Rceder
to
ill
1 -jl
hi
Straw Hat Day at Sears
FRIDAY, MAY 20TH, IS
STRAW HAT DAY
No, your last year' hat won't do! But
why worry, when Seara have auch snappy
new models for next to nothing at all?
Choice of three favorite styles Optimos,
Pinch Front and Sailors at only 98c!
The Pinch Front and Optimo are unlined
Toyo braid with genuine leather perforat
ed sweat bands and narrow black crown
band. The Sailor is split aennit braid with
rayon striped lining and leather sweat
band.'
Co)
( (n
Choice of three
styles shown
Others from 89c to $1.95
3k 1 j1! 'wa
W a V IVA - mm
I? 1 SAILOR
V7
STB8AW HM
DAY
FRIDAY, MAY 20
PLENTY OF COMFORT
PLENTY OF STYLE
PLENTY OF VALUE
Optimos
Pinch Fronts
too
-J98
SALE!
STRAWS
49
Smarr yloj pra-shapod pinch front
or famoui Optimo ifyloi. Wall vonti
latedl Light woightl Pricod at Ward
to lave you monoyl
GENUINE PANAMAS
Ward Value
Famoui tailor itylei at an unbelievable
low pricel Compare price, quality at
double and morel Hurryl
Py Ion at
Pajamei at a
Famoui for long woar and cool lorvico.
Savol
Wardsl Fashion-right
romarkablo low pricol
MMREMIK11KW' Wamrm
oumcji miitsuJUADU
HU afr. kr
-
Telephono 384