April 18, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE THREE
i.
Prestons Here Rov. and Mrs.
T. Davis Preston arrived in
Klamath Falls Saturday from
Berkoloy, Calif., whore they ara
making their home since com
ing back to the United Stutoi
from the Hawaiian Islands. A
reception will be held In the
Community Social hall on Oar
(en avenue Sunday evening,
April 14. Mr. W. C. Little and
Mri. C. M. Ilcynolds are In
charge of arrangoinonti. Rev.
Preston will ihow moving pic
ture! of tlio Inland In the church
at 7:30 o'clock. Tho reception
sponsored by the Congregation
al circle will follow the allowing
of the picture. Anyono wish
ing to attend la cordlully invited.
Motor Trip Mr. and Mri.
J. S. Matllck returned Tuesday
' to their home at 2116 Ajipluguto
avenue from a two weeka vuca
tlon motor trip to Nobraska
where they v lilted with frlendi
. and relative. Thoy woro ac
companied home by Mra. Jamei
Wolf, Matllck' mother of Clarki,
Neb. She will fpond a month
vialting here with the Matllcks
and her aon-ln-law and daugh-
( ter, Mr. and Mra. Carl W. Henry
j of 2504 Reclamation avenue.
( Haa Operation Mra. Fred L.
Johnson has returned to her
home, 3134 White avenue, from
San Francisco, where (ho visit
ed for a fortnight with relatives
and friends. She accompanied
her husband south where he
entered the Southern Pacific
hospital for a major operation.
He is recovering nlcoly and may
be able to return home in several
j weeks.
' - Visit Nebraska Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schlrkofsky are motor
ing to North Platto, Neb. They
were accompanied by Mrs. W. P.
Waters and Miss Lai la Waters,
of the tax office. After three
week visit with relatives and
friends at their old home towns
of North Platte and Grand Is
land, they will return home by
the southern route and visit
California cities.
Return Home Mrs. Ruth
Snyder and sons, returned home
the first of the week from Eu
gene where thoy visited with
relatives. They were accompan
ied by Mrs, Snyder's mother,
Mrs. M. L. MUlor. 2147 Want-
j (and avenue1, and her grandson,
i Bobby, who Is making hla home
with his grandparents.
Neighbors to Meet All of
fleers and guards of Neighbors
of Woodcraft were requested to
meet Saturday evening, April
13, in the KC hall at 7 o'clock to
practice for installation. This
was to be the final practice and
all ara urged to be presont and
bring uniforms.
Father Improves Mrs. C. O.
Dryden returned Tuesday to her
home at 610 North Eleventh
street from Soquel, Calif., where
she was called by the serious
illness of her father. Mrs. Dry
den reports him very much im
proved. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas Bustln,
Crater Chief E. P. Leavltt,
superintendent of Crater Lake
national park, was a visitor at
Klamath Falls Friday, speaking
at a meeting of the Rotary club.
He waa accompanied on his visit
here by Don Fisher, custodian
of Lava Beds national monu
ment. Make Home Here Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Evana and daughter,
Vera Mae, moved here April 7
to make their home. They form
erly lived in Hawthorno, Calif.,
and are now located on Shasta
way.
Team to Meet The Eagles
auxiliary convention drill team
and the Mother'a day drill team
will meet Sunday night at 7
o'clock In the Eagles hall. All
officers are asked to 'be present
also.
Shasta PTA The Shasta PTA
..is sponsoring a moving picture
show of the Hawaiian islands
taken by Rev. T. Davis Preston,
formerly of this city now lo
cated in the Islands. ' The pic
ture will be shown at Shasta
school on Tuesday evening at
7:45 o'clock. A amall admis
sion charge will be made.
The new club ahlp will be 60 h.p. Piper Cub Trainer.
The flying course will be the Civil Aeronautics Authority
controlled college course, under the direct supervision of
government rated flight Instructors Bill Randall and Chat
Stlnson, and government rated ground Instructor Max
Outlay. You cannot learn to fly any better or more rea
sonably anywhere.
Do net eonfuse our club with any other so-called flying
club, as we are the originators of this method, and alio the
only government licensed instructors In Klamath Falls.
For Further Information Call Bill Randall or Max Outlay
Airport Telephone 635
Regular Meeting The Eaglos
ruxlllury hold a meeting Thurs
day night with an excellent at
tendance. Thursday night,
April 18, tho auxiliary drum
corps will sponsor a bridge and
plnochlo party, The public Is
Invited. Elghtoon tables were
In play the last party, A pub-
llo plnochlo party is sponsored
every Tuesday afternoon in the
Englvs hall. April 28 will bo
nomlmitlon of officers and a
potluck supper.
Returns Here Mrs. John Mc
Cown of tho McCown studio of
dancing has returned to Klam
ath Fulls from Dorrls where she
was tho guest this punt week of
Mr. and Mrs. Sax Avery at
their ranch. Mrs. McCown Is
planning to open a branch
studio In Dorrls this summer.
After being closed a week the
McCown studio hero will open
April 16.
Returns Home Mrs. D. C.
Wlese returned to her home In
Sucrumento after visiting for a
week at tho W. B. Shafer home
on Roseway drive and the
Charles K. Wlese home on Tule
lake. A number of social af
fairs were given In her honor.
She is a former resident of
Klumath Falls.
Pinochle Party A pinochle
party will be held at the home
of Viola Kelley, 625 Broad
street. Wednesday night, April
24. Proceeds will go to the
Lady Eogles drum corps. The
public Is invited.
In Valley Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Little of 2444 Orchard way spent
the past weekend visiting in Ash
land with friends.
Tickets are selling rapidly
for the banquet to be given
Tuesday night, April 16, at the
Wlllard hotel by members of
St. Paul'a Episcopal church
honoring two of its bishops, the
Rt. Rev. Noel Porter, bishop
of Sacramento, and the Rt. Rov
William P. Remington, bishop
of Eastern Oregon.
The banquet to which the
publlo la invited, la one of the
highlights of the three-day con
vocation of the Episcopal church
to' be held In this city April
16, 17 and 18.
Both Bishop Porter and
Bishop Remington' will speak at
Tuesday night's banquet. At
a mass meeting scheduled for
Wednesday night In the parish
house, Bishop Porter will speak
on, "America's Contribution to
a Permanent Peace," and Bishop
Remington's theme will be, "A
Christian In Time of War."
Reservations for Tuesday's
banquet may be made with Rev.
Victor E. Newman, rector of
St. Paul's, or tickets may . be
purchased from any member of
tho vestry.
VACANCIES EXIST
IN CCC QUOTA
Announcement was made to
day by CCC headquarters, Med'
ford, that vacancies still exist
In the Klamath county quota
for CCC applicants.
All eligible applicants from
Klamath county should apply to
the office of the public welfare
commission at Klamath Falls,
before April 18, at which time
all persons accepted will be
sent to an enrolling center for
final action by CCC authorities,
Justice McQeehan of New
York In denying the New York
board of higher education the
right to appoint whom it thinks
proper as teachers at City col
lege.
New and Used
Expert Repairing, Any Make.
Marine Supplies.
Harry Goeller
230 Main Phone 1645
LEARN TO FLY NOW!
10 MORE MEMBERS NEEDED
Klamath Air Service is organising an
other of its popular Flying Clubs , ,
this will be the fourth successful club
that we have organised and operated.
Mill,
Newt Notes and
Comment
By Bill Ganong
Thn (liana nf 104n trnrlr foam
won tho lll-Y lntercloss truck
meet oguln this year by accumu
lating 113 and
45 points to the
Junior class's 48
and 35 points
and the frosh
sophomore post
graduate coali
tion's 42 and 35
tally.
The seniors
7 - V ,cd by heavy
.' - m a r it 1 n all
through tho meet, wlnnlnir in
firsts out of a noaslbla 14. Th.
buttlo for second placo was much
closer however, and for a while
ll seemed thut the underclass
men would win out.
When tho meet entered It
second lap Friday afternoon they
were leading the juniors by a
comfortable margin, but during
tho afternoon the class of '41
slowly drew up on them. For a
wnne it looked as though the
two teams mlsht tie for second
place, but In the last event of
the day, the Javelin throw, tho
Juniors managed to ring up
enough Points to enntura th
second place honors.
One of the big surprises of
the day occurred when Stanley
Sexton, a senior, raced to flint
place in the mile whllo wearing
corns instead of the customary
shorts. In doing this he nosed
out Clarenco Johnson, the stel
lar junior track man who won
this event last year and was fav
ored to win it again this year.
Tho Pep club Boy's alliance
danco which was held Friday
night was one of the best in
formal dancoa of the year. Al
though the decorations weren't
very pretentious, a largo crowd
attended arid every one seemed
to enjoy himself.
Miss Janet Smith, who la in
charge of the student employ
ment at the University of Ore
gon, gave the graduating class
a few points on the cost of living
and the chances of obtaining em
ployment at a senior assembly
Friday, afternoon. ' - .
The assembly was sponsored
oy me uirrs league.
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SNGNG
STUDENTS II
HIGH
RATINGS
Three first ratings and one
second rating was the Impres
sive record established by stu
dents of Klamath Union high
school Friday at Grants Pass in
the opening day of the Southern
Oregon music contest. The four
KUHS vocal entrants each plac
ed. .
Margaret Horton, who sang a
soprano solo, waa given a first
rating, aa were Anna Lee Zell,
for alto solo, and Charles Cur
rier, for baritone solo. Jim Con-
drey was given a second rating
for tenor solo. First ratings are
classed as "superior" and second
as "excellent" by state sponsors
of the committee.
The KUHS delegation, which
continued with instrumental
numbers Saturday, was directed
by Charles Stanficld and Mrs.
Sam Mushen, high school music
teachers.
Two of the representatives;
George Burton, who enters the
trombone solo contest, and Tom
Hoilcy, who represents the
school in the cornet solo contest,
won second place in their divis
ions last year. The other con
testants are: Patricia Ellis, flute
soloist: Louise Burton, violin
soloist; Lloyd Pearson, piano
soloist; Joseph Schmoll, French
horn soloist; Stanley Hendricks,
clarinet soloist; and Jack Han
sen, saxophone soloist.
Fred Floetke, Bill Long and
Bob Holmes, who all took part
in the high school elimination
contests, also attended the con
test.
VITAL. STATISTICS
BIRTHS
BARNES Born at Hillside
hospital. Klamath Falla. r
April 13. 1940. to Mr. and Mr.
Ross Barnes, Shasta way, a
coy. Weight: 8 pounds 6
ounces.
WEBB Born at Midland,
April 6. 1840. to Mr. and Mrs.
David B. Webb, a girl. Nome:
Sonya Yvonne.
BURNS Born at 337 Roose
velt street, April 11, 1940, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns, a
son. Name: Charles Melvln.
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Phono 894
New Snleaman
H. C. Davison, new sales rep
resentative for Borden'a prod
ucts In Southern Oregon, is in
the Klamath country this week
on his first trip. Davison suc
ceeds Mae McCready in the
Southern Oregon district, having
been transferred here from Se
attle. We can see why Senator Al
exander Wiley doesn't like "under-the-table
political dealing."
It's both hard to see the marks
on the cards under there, and
difficult to determine which of
the players will turn out to be
dark horses.
of
Ti . . . ;
he Ford Motor Company was founded by a working
man for working-men. Its present officers began as
employees of the Company. It was the first company to
pay a minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at the then
astounding figure of Jf5 a day. Hut double the
prevailing wage of the time. The Ford minimum is
now $6 a day for all employees engaged in production
work. And from that, the wages rise to $10-80 a day,
with the average wage $7.25, exclusive of salaried
-employees.
The Ford Motor Company was the first large
company to establish the 8-hour day also in 1914.
And the 40-hour week was inaugurated by the Ford
Motor Company in 1926, years before any such laws '
existed.
The Ford Motor Company employs men
without regard to race, creed or color. It is common
knowledge that working conditions in the Ford shops
are the best that science and constant care can make
them. A square deal, a just wage and stabilized employ,
ment for a large proportion of our employees and
' as fully stabilized for all as conditions will permit
enable our men to retain their personal independence.
In consequence of these policies the Ford Motor
Company has one of the finest bodies of employees in
the world. The larger proportion are mature men of
long service with the Company sober, decent family
men. Hundreds of them have been with the Company
for more than 23 years thousands for more than 13.
years. Their health record, home ownership and citizen
ship records are gratifyingly high. '
i .
All this Is reflected in Ford products, whether
cars, trucks or tractors. Hie work is honestly done.
The materials are the best thaj can be made or pro
cured. Less profit to the Company and more value toi
the customer is known throughout the civilized
world as "Ford's way of doing business,'1
LBalsigeir Motor mrapaimy
MAIN AND ESPLANADE
S O C
WOMEN MAKE
CONVOCATION
PLANS HERE
Women of St. Paul's Epis
copal church are making
plans for the convocation of
the diocese of Eastern Ore
gon which will be held In
Klamath Falls on' April six
teenth, seventeenth and eigh
teenth. . r
Their plans Include the
serving of a breakfast Wed
nesday morning, and lunch
eons on both Wednesday and
Thursday. These affairs wiU
be given In the parish house
on Eighth and Jefferson
streets.
Bishop William Proctor
Remington of Pendleton,
and the Rt. Rev. Noel Porter,
bishop of Sacramento, will be
the speakers at the banquet
to be given In the Wlllard
hotel Tuesday evening. - The
public is invited. -
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Balcom were bidding
them goodbye this week, prior
to their departure Thursday
afternoon for Washington.
They have made their home
here for the past year, and
were transferred to Aberdeen
by the Union Oil company.
They first planned a visit for
several days in Marshfield,
their former home.
The Ford way
doing business
I E T Y
AUXILIARY
HAS CARD .
, PARTY MONDAY
DORRIS The American
Legion Butte Valley auxili
ary gave a card party Mon
day evening at the city hall'
with eight tables of players.
Mrs. Adam Miller won high
score prize for women and
Paul Goodwin ' high score
prize for the men. The con
solation prizes were won by
Mrs. Margaret Wood and
Beverly Simmons. Refresh
ments were served at a lata
hour. During the social hour
the ladles announced they
would hold a cooked food
sale at the Dennis market on
Saturday.
Delta Gamma chapter of
Delphiana will meet Tuesday
morning at 9:43 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Mor
rison, 1200 Pacific Terrace.
Leader will be Mrs.. W. O.
Smith, Topic for the morn
ing discussion will be,
"American Editions of Euro
pean Art Movements." .
Senator Tobey'a bill would
have removed the jail sentence
provision for refusal to answer
census questions, but would
keep the $1000 fine. Thus the
more money you make, the less
you have to tell about how you
make it
Henry Fori end Eitd fori ktep daily personal touch
with all phases of Tori manufacture. In at conference
pith his staff, Henry Fori often says: "Go ahead I'll sit.
her and represent the publics'
Ford Motor Company was the first to make A
motor car within the means of the average family
quitting the manufacture of what was then the largest
selling model in the world to do so. Its chosen field in
all the 30 years since that time has been the average
American family, for which it has consistently provided
car facilities which formerly only the wealthy could buy
It b the policy of the Ford Motor Company to)
share the benefits of advanced methods and manage
ment with workers and public alike. Increased wage
and employment over a period of many years have
resulted in a 300 per cent increase In the built-in value
of the Ford ear and a 75 per cent reduction in Us price.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
FATHER THANKS
OFFICERS FOR
SEARCH OF LAKE
Appreciation to Sheriff Lloyd
Low's office and to all others
who cooperated In the search
for the body of his son was ex
pressed here Friday by Fred A.
Pflughaupt, father of Jack A.
Pflughaupt, Upper Klamath lake
drowning victim.
Pflughaupt la a deputy sher
iff of Curry county, He took
the body to Brookings for
burial.
Jack Pflughaupt was drowned
on March 4 when on a fishing
trip with Darrell Culver and
George Shollenburg.
Blockwood
Lower Price:
1 Double Load . $3.50
2 Double Loads .. 110.00
Cord You haul It ..... $2.50
Dry Slabs
Double Loada $4.80
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to Burn" r
15 Market
Phone 536
... j9k-i
W-s t ------
; J fMpne 2190