PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
February 1, 1941
Vlilter from Mllweuk
Donald E. Derrah of Milwaukee,
Wig., Ii expected to arrive in
Klamath Falli to spend a week
' or 10 days at the home of rela
tives; Mr. W. A. Bishop, Frank
Derrah. and L. J. Derrah of St.
Francis park. Donald Derrah
Ii employed in the Milwaukee
office of the United Air line.
He will leave Milwaukee by
plana Saturday morning and
after -a four hour atop over in
Portland that wUl be ipent at
the home of hii uncle, Edward
Derrah, he will continue on to
Medford arriving there at 11:30
Saturday night. He will be met
there by hli cousin, Joe Derrah,
and they will drive to Klamath
Falls.
Through Midwest Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Oebhardt of Olene
have just returned from an ex
tended trip ot two months visit
ing Mrs. Gebhardt's mother, Mrs.
Anna Blrk and family of Stock
bridge, Wis., and w 1 1 h Geb
hardt's sister, Mrs. Harold Hill
of Greenfield, Ind., and friends
In Hamilton, O.
Te Michigan Keith Ar
fraves has left by train for
Lansing, Mich, where ha will
take delivery of a new car for
a Klamath Falls-men. While
absent Argraves will visit rela
tives in Chicago ' and Sterling,
111, He will drive . home over
the southern route.
la Hospital Mrs. Avis Young,
S321 Vine avenue, is a patient
at Hillside hospital where she
recently submitted to a major
operation.
Visits Hera W. T. Frost.
ranger In charge of Crater Lake
national park, spent Saturday
in Klamath rails conferring
with Don C. Fisher, In charge
of the park offices here.
Model Boy Sett Jolt
Lata that Sunday afternoon
ever at the local Y of the little
; Indiana city, two High school
, , fellows war debating the bas-
, kct ball program. - Aa one
turned away, the visitor hand-,-,
ad the other a newspaper clip
, ping that carried a Gospel
'massage with "Paid Adv." at
-.' the bottom, (Paid for by bust
' ness men.) "Huhl Do they let
, you run that sort of thing in
V the papers?" There waa con-
tempt In his voice.
y The visitor confessed to It
and in a moment learned what
had offended., the chap. The
copy charged us all with being
sinners in God's sight A few
questions brought out the boy's
fooa opinion of himself. He
" was the model young man, so
- It seemed. Hit friend and the
. High school all sang praises in
to his willing ears. By his ef
. fort, the young people had
bought lot and set up a tennis
. court to keep the young chaps
. off the streets. He knew for
aura that his good deeds had
made him solid with God. hi
Maker. All was well with his
soul for time and eternity,
First, the stranger showed
' him out of the Bible that in
- God's eyes all are sinners and
lost, with Christ dying for such
as will be saved. He used
"All we like sheep have gone
astray; we Bava turned every
one his own way; and the Lord
- hath laid on Him Christ the
iniquities of us all." BIBLE,
Then there was Dressed hnm
""What will you do with Jesus
Christ?" There in the quiet of
the late Sunday, with the
anaaows of evening pressing in,
. this son of one of their first
families asked an occasional
- question. Repeatedly, from this
: point and from that, the visitor
woncea into the heart of the
uospel, ending always with
wnat will you do with Jesus
. ,nnst7" There must have been
half an hour of this and finally
after a long pause came "I'll
, take Him." And would he then
ana were tell God? He would,
first a word, then a pause.
Again a word and another long
; moment. A manly prayer, it
was and from the heart and as
' he finished, the thing happened.
" He grabbed the stranger's hand
" and shook It with "This is the
greatest day In my life." His
, face and voice told It. It was a
moment of moments. The Holy
:' Spirit had spoken "The Spirit
beareth witness with our spirits
that we are the children of
God." BIBLE. After that a
nean to neart visit followed.
And so the petted son had be
come a sinner and out of that
child of the Most High God.
By permission from THE SUN
DAY SCHOOL WORLD.
GEO. N. TAYLOR,
Paid Adv. Beaverton, Ore.
Dinner Served Honoring
Robert K. Eaton of Chicago,
head of the Eaton Lumber com
pany, Mr. and Mrs. William
Spangler of Modoc Point, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Beals of
this city, entertained at dinner
in the Willard hotel this week.
The occasion was Eaton's birth
day anniversary. Other guests
included Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Hamacher, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Hubble, and Charles Kempter,
SIGN EXPRESSES
DISGUST FOR
SPRAGUE ROAD
(Continued From Page One)
years ago the county court and
the Indian service entered into
an agreement for expenditure
of $30,000 on building the road.
with the understanding that the
county would undertake mainte
nance of completed sections.
This agreement, the petition
states, has led to considerable
misunderstanding as to how
much money the county can ex
pend on maintenance.
In 1940, it is stated, the county
spent (2014 on maintenance
work on the Sprague road, and
it is expected between J4000 and
$3000 will be spent the coming
year. It is claimed the per mile
expenditures for maintenance
are greater on this road than
any other.
The petition also states that
when the state, highway commis
sion recently rejected a proposal
to have the Sprague River road
made a secondary state highway,
the state authorities asserted It
would take $600,000 to bring the
road up to standards where they
would accept it. This, according
to County Engineer Frank How
ard, la about five- times the
amount ot the entire county
road budget for a single year,
Military significance of the
Sprague River road was empha
sized in the petition. It was
pointed out that The Dalles-Cali
fornia highway is receiving in
creasing use for military pur
poses, and the Sprague River
road is a logical by-pass for The
Dalles-California. Last year's
dike break at Algoma was cited
in this connection.
The petition claims that the
Klamath reservation has been
slighted In road expenditures by
the federal government. The
Klamath reservation has re
ceived from $15,000 to $20,000 a
year for-- jroad work, whereas
soma ox uie scab rock reserva
tions in New Mexico and Ari
zona hava received huge sums,
the petition asserts.
County Engineer Howard said
the petition, along with a file
of complete information on the
history of the Sprague River
road, is being sent immediately
to senators and congressmen.
AFRICAN AI
If
ASKED TO STAY
OUT OP FIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
for all who took part in this
undertaking."
ALGIERS, French North Af
rica (via Vichy), Feb. 1 JP)
General Maxima Weygand in
broadcast today warned against
"false rumors and loose criti
cisms," and said the authorities
would take "extremely rigorous
sanctions to put an end to lies.
In a talk addressed to the
population of North Africa, he
said that people who wanted to
appear well informed, even
though their patriotism was un
questioned, were weaving a web
of lies which might paralyze the
national revolution of Chief of
State Philippe Pctaln.
VICHY. France, Feb. 1 m
The radio in German-occupied
Paris announced tonight the for
mation of a rival committee to
Chief of State Philippe Petatn's
"national union" group of 81,
and violently assailed "the men
of Vichy."
The Paris committee, It was
stated, will stand for complete
collaboration with the Germans.
Petain's committee, formed this
week, and headed by Henry Du
Moulin, director of Petain's of
nee, is intended to construct a
new party of national revolution
and cement "spiritual union" of
all France.
SCOUTS GATHER
FOR MEMORIAL
Boy Scouts of the Modoc area
district council will gather at
the Methodist church here Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock' for
memorial services to be held for
Lord Baden Powell, founder of
the Boy scout movement.
Baden Powell died early in
January.
Invocation will be made by
Rev. E. V. Haynes and the
memorial address will be de
livered by Reverend Victor
Phillips.
VITAL STATISTICS
BROCKMAN Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., January 27, 1941,
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brock-
man, 2130 South Sixth street,
a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 3
ounces.
HEART ATTACK
TAKES WILLIAM
GIBBS. M'ADOO
(Continued From Page One)
the 1938 California democratic
primary. Downey succeeded
him in the senate.
McAdoo was a colorful fig
ure In Washington official and
social circles for more than a
quarter of a century.
In 193S, at the age of 72.
McAdoo waa married to Miss
Doris Gross, 26-year-old public
health nurse. This was his third
marriage.
His first wife, Sarah Houston
Fleming, died in 1912. She had
Borne him- six children. Two
years after her death he mar
ried Eleanor Randolph Wilson.
daughter of President Woodrow
Wilson, In whose cabinet he
served as head of the treasury.
Two daughters were born to
them. She secured a divorce
m 1934.
McAdoo led the stampede for
rranniin u. Roosevelt during
the 1932 democratic national
convention, when he announced
that the California delegation
would swing from John Nance
Cramer to Roosevelt.
He first won national fame
as the man who organized, fi
nanced and administered the
company which built the first
Tunnels under the Hudson river.
As secretary of the treasury
ne neipea irame tne federal re
serve act.
T-v''"
CN 1 1
w
GEORGE W. SCHOEFFEL
SCHOEFFEL TO BE
G UNDER SON Born at
Klamath Valley hospital, Klam
ath Falls. Ore.. February 1.
1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Gelmar
Gunderson, 2819 Summers lane,
girl. Weight: 7 pounds 2
ounces.
HAIGHT Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., January 31, 1941, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hal C. Halght, Lake-
shore drive, a boy. Weight: 8
pounds 1 ounces.
SCHMOE Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore.. January 31. 1941.
to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe,
Dairy, Ore, a girl. Weight: 6
pounds IVi ounces.
LABOR OFFICES
MOVE INTO LOWER
FLOOR OF TEMPLE
Headquarters for the AST. At-
trlct council has been mnvH
from the basement quarters at
ivi main street to the refur-
Disned basement floor of the
lauor temple. Ninth and Walnut
streets. It was announced by
Joe Boyd, AFL organizer for
mis district.
The entire basement floor has
been devoted to meetine nlnr-ps
for lumber and sawmill work
ers and district council members.
Crater Lake
Florist Shop
FUNERAL DESIGNS
126 S. 8th St. Phone 6433
OPENING SATURDAY MCHT
AT THE
"Wishing Well"
Tom and Jerry
Direct from
Tha "Prosperity" Club, Sacraments
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward.
Owners
Willard Ward, Mgr.
92S High Phone 3334
Friendly
Helpfulness
to every car and driver. Un
excelled claim sei-rlee. An
yoo adequately protected T
CALL TODAY
D. E. PEARCE
oistsict suuMsee
ue t. ?tii Ha Mat
rMltn NUTHHOBILK
ll.r.HSUMHCI Ixcknm
George W. Schoeffel, home of
fice branch manager of the Ore
gon Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of Portland, will be the
principal speaker at the month
ly meeting of the Life Under
writers association of Southern
Oregon scheduled for Monday
noon. February 3, at Hickman's.
Schoeffel is an interesting
speaker. He was graduated from
college in the school of Journal
ism, served as a newspaper re
porter and edited a paper in
Peoria, 111. Schoeffel entered
me nte insurance Held as an
underwriter, became a super
visor, and later a general agent.
He is now in an executive posi
tion and active in the Portland
chamber of commerce and chair
man of that organization's forum.
He is head of the University
club, - an active . Rotarian, past
president of the Portland Life
Underwriters, and contributes to
national publications.
According to interested per
sons here Schoeffel is in demand
as a public speaker. The local
association brings Schoeffel to
this city as one of a group of
influential life insurance men
to aid in developing this organ
ization. A good attendance Is
urged for Monday's luncheon.
Members are asked 1q bring
guests.
NYE QUIZZES
SECRETARYDN
DEFENSE LINE
(Continued from Page One)
added, the axis powers would
have to contend with disease,
famine and troublesome minori
ty groups at homo.
"Did you ever hour of a con
queror quitting, especially when
there still was some loot to be
had?" Knox interposed.
Always Dangor
When Nye asked whether
there was any dancer of nti at
tack on the United Stales
through Canada, tho naval
chief replied: "Any danger?
There is always danger. A base
in Newfoundland would put
bombers in range of Detroit."
Nye asked if an axis victory
in Europe would make the de-
f e n s e of this hemisphere a
"hopeless one."
It would be an exceedingly
dangerous one," Knox replied.
rorseftaro
NAVY REVAMPS
FORCES INTO
THREE FLEETS
(Continued From Page One)
four-starred flag aboard the bat
tleship Texas as a full admirul
commanding the Atlantic fleet. ! 13.7.1
The status of the Asiatic fleet
commanded by Admiral Thomas
Virginia Cornell, nationally
known figure mmlyl.it, will be
at Wards February 3 to II.
"Miss Cornell is famous for
hor knowledge and treatment
of figure problems," Ann Lan
der, heart of Wards corset de
partment, says, "so we've Invit
ed her to spend a few days
here. The fashion magazines
all say tho new spring dresses
will bo very slender and
straight, so women are going to
have to give special attention
to their foundation garments
this year. Since no two figures
aro nliko, the same corset ob
viously won't do for every
woman.
"Miss Cornell analyzes figure
'problems' and not only advises
which foundation garment will
fit best, but which will do the
most for your figure."
For Your
Information
for RiIm tit Arivtrllilntf In ThM
Column, Pftono II M
T
The county court has award
ed the 1041 county gasoline con
tract to the Associated and Stand
ard Oil companies, at a bid of
cents a gallon. Inclusive
! of slate tax.
11 was stated that neither com-
C. Hart, remained unaltered by pany had had a county contract
the reorganization order Issued for several years. A number of
weeks ago by Secretary Knox.
At that time Knox said that the
changes wero primarily admin
istrative.
The fighting forces afloat thus
were reorganized Into three com
bat groups for the first time since
a similar grouping was abandon
ed In 1922. All will be under
the general command of Admiral
Kimmel.
The reorganization changed
the status of the former patrol
force in the Atlantic to that of
an Atlantic fleet, giving the force
greater importance without ma
terially reinforcing for the time
being the approximately 125
warships off the east coast.
Conforming to Its policy of
secrecy regarding warship move
ment. In effect since the Eur
opean war started, the navy'lje
ollned to disclose the present
position of the Texas, ,' i j
companies submitted the 13.73
cents bid.
Tho contract for Diesel oil
was divided between Fred Ilell
brnnner and tho Richfield Oil
company at 7.73 cents a gallon.
BEATTY RANCH
OWNER NAMED
IN INDICTMENT
(Continued from Page One)
demon ranchhand, was released
on a $2500 bond.
Young Anderson followed his
father before Judge Vucideiiberg
and through his counsel, J. C.
O'Neill, took time to plead to
the murder chargo.
Wattnh, deaf nnd half blind,
was shot on the . Andorson pro-
,perty at about It p. m. on Janu-
Wry 4. The district attornoAof
PHONE
STARTS
SUNDAY
IJ'Z d IT SHAMES THE BEST HH$U
jfc Sho had P'n of r&rr-A-j
I Platonic marriage... Aj..t''i-fj
f J or ne '" three C 'M.-ytf-;' u-&q
L I-' h'r mO"ths.but he kicked tW 1
j jn Hil 't out the bedroom ; v Y3$x,i :'f!'pi
, VI
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WEATHER
Northern California Cloudy
with occuslniuil rain tonight and
Sunday, except In extreme
south portion tonight; generally
heavy In north portion; snow
over higher mountains; little
change In temperature; fresh
southeast wind off coast becom
ing strong tonight.
Washington and Oregon
uccaslonal ruin In west and
light snow or rain In east por
tion tonight and Sunday; snow
over higher mountains; little
chaugn In temperature; fresh
and strong southerly wind off
coast and moderate to fresh
over inland waters of Washing-
WJ
(Trains)
Southbound: 8:00 a.
Northbound: 0:30 a.
Southbound: 8:10 p.
Northbound: 8:30 p.
m.
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m.
m.
(Stages)
Alturas, Lake view, Rocky
Point and Ashland, all close 7.00
a. m.
St. Patrick's Party St. Marv's
Altar society. Group No. 3, will
sponsor a St, Patrick s card party
Monday night, March 17, In tha
KC hall.
Pythien Sisters Wlnama
temple of Pythian sisters will
meet Wednesday at 8 p. nv.
ror installation of offlrera. All
members ond officers were
urged to attend.
Degree of Honor The De
gree of Honor glee club will
practice at the home of Mm,
Jacob Olson, 2381 Orchard, al
2 p. m., Tuesday.
Movie Steel
Fach year approximately 3300
tons of steel are consumed by the
motion picture Industry In the
construction and furnishing of
movie "sets."
Homer Ilaney, president, and
Kenneth Davis, executive secre
tary of tho northwest council
of (hp lumber and sawmill
workers, will ha guest speakers
at an AFL rally to be held at
the labor temple Sunday, Feb
ruary II.
All lumber and sawmill
workers' unions of tha Klam
ath basin will take part, It
was made known by AFL Or
ganizer Joe Hoyd.
Loral 2(111, Dig Lakes Box
cninany, will ho the host union.
The rally will start at 3:30
p, m. and will be held at the
Eagles' hall.
Family ownership of automo
biles ranges from 14.8 per cent
among Negro share-croppers In
Georgia and Mississippi to 70.7
per rent among while farm own
ers In North and South Caro
lina.
OOELLER'B
Wallpaper, 8a Roll,
Across from Willard Hotel
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 8 Aberdeen Angus
. . n . .. , , . n .
uuiin. siKv.1, jrvaiMMKi, iwu
year-olds, 1 registered 0 year
old, 1 registered 2-year-old.
C. V. Barton, Merrill. 21
flee alleges Gaunt, following
Anderson's orders to keop tres
passers off ranch property, firod
at the old Indian with a shot
gun as ha was assertedly walk
ing on ranch land.
RAW VEGETABLE JUICES
Extracted Fresh Dally
Also Health Foods
131 N. -III. St. Phone 4707
M
FOR SALE by owner 1831
Nash sedan. Good running con
dition. Six good tires. 1941
license. Phone 7102 after 8
p. m. 2 4
RIVEnVIEW Nicely furnished
four rooms, bath, hot and cold
water. $32.80. Thone 8817.
2803-tf
TWO-ROOM furnished apart
ment, private bath, 138. 1740
Menlnway, Phone 8488. I-T
2-HOOM modorn apartment, elec
tric range, everything furnish
ed. Altiimont Atito Camp. 2-7
FURNISHED
adults. 328
61188.
2 room
Lincoln.
hcuso.
Phone
24
iiwwiiTrfa
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