Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1941)
PAGE! TWO KLAMATH-LAKE ENDEAVDRERS CLAIM HONORS Klamath-Lake Christian En ' deavor union was awarded the Paul Brown achievement cup moat coveted of Oregon Christ- ian Endeavor honors, at the final session of the state convention i here Sunday. .- It was the third successive year that the Klamath-Lake Endeavorers have carried off the Brown trophy. Outstanding work in entertaining the state conven tion was factor in the triumph this year, it was indcated The Philadelphia cup, given for the best entry in the annual parade, went to the Marion union. Local Endeavorers do not compete in the parade contest, Endeavorers from all parts of . the state began homeward trips Sunday evening and Monday morning, following a busy three - days at what was declared to be one of the most successful state ; conventions in the Oregon union's 31 years of existence, It was reported that 495 out- , aiders were assigned to housing through the central housing com mittee, while about 100 others made their own arrangements or . stayed with friends. Altogether, registration totaled about 1200. . An event of Sunday was in stallation of state officers. charge of Mrs. Reba Rickman of California, international society lookout and extension superin tendent. Worship and decision services . occurred at the final dajrs ses sions. Dr. Luther Stein, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Glendale, Calif., conducted ' the decision ceremonies in the afternoon at the high school , auditorium. Young p e o p I throughout the audience arose to signify steps they have taken in personal Christian life and En deavor work. Next year's convention goes to Eugene. The Lane county seat competed with Klamath for the ' 1941 convention, and when Klamath won it was generally agreed Eugene could have the ' 1S42 meet if it wanted it The Eugene delgates served notice they wanted it. Saturday night at 6 o'clock ' more than 800 delegates - and members of the Klamath-Lake union, host group, sat down in the. high school gymnasium to the largest banquet ever served in Klamath Falls. Veldon Diment was director of ceremonies in a program of merry mood at the banquet Special' numbers were provided by the male quartet of the Pra tum Mennonito church, and Ar thur Montanic, who is one of the delegates from the Tuituila mis sion, sang "The Holy City." He was accompanied by Gwendolyn namey. .. - In hilarious "share the wealth' numbers several of the gentle men involuntarily contributed their neckties to a coed causa In another Claude Neely. the popular song leader of the con vention received the benefits of special treatment At the evening session the president Marjory Boon, spoke for the convention in presentins a wrist watch as a token of ap preciation to waiter L. Myers who is retiring as Held secretary after six years of service. In the high school contest for memorized Scripture reading first place was awarded to Jean Ouiley of Eugene for Lane Un ion, second to Beverly Gaunt let of . Clackamas Union, and third to Helen Sherman of The wanes tor Mt Hood Union. In the young people's Scrip ture exposition contest first place went to Gladys Llchten- tnaier of Lane, second to Hugh Kafton of Klamath Falls, and third to Nellie Piatt of Clacka mas. OBITUARY BERTHA ATKINS Bertha Atkins, a resident for the past 18 years, passed away ; in mis city Sunday evening, . April 27. The deceased was a . native of Strong, Arkansas, and ; was aged 60 years 6 months and . days when called. She Is sur vived by two dsughters, Stella ; Jackson of this city and Delia , Overstreet of Pendleton, Oregon; . a son, Earl of Oakland, Callfor .. nJa; two sisters, Callie Rowling of Laplel, Arkansas, and Ellen i Fikes of Strong, Arkansas; two , brothers, Willie and John Gill . of Strong, Arkansas; a grand , daughter, Ida Jackson of this city. The remains rest In Ward's , Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High street. Notice' of the fun ' eral arrangements will be an , nouned later. OPPORTUNITY! FOR RENT Just Completed Like Newl Combination I BUSINESS BLDG. and t-ROOM APARTMENT 12(3 So. 8th (Shasta Way) ' Phone 853S "In the Heart of ha Be. Sth St. Business District" CITY BRIEFS ' Leaves Hospital Mrs. Alice "Grandma" Cox, mother of Les ter Cox, 3515 Bisbee street, was able to return to her home Sat urday after receiving treatment at Klamath Valley hospital for the past month. Goes Home Mrs. C. W. Blakemore, 1828 Wantland o.o nue, returned to her home Muii day after having been a patient at Klamath Valley hospital for the past month. Mrs. Blakemore submitted to a major operation. The annual 4-H club spring fair, in which 600 Klamath county boys and girls took parti came to a successful climax Sat urday afternoon at the fair grounds when premiums were awarded to winners in the vari ous contests conducted during the three-day exposition. -Premiums were presented by chairmen of the various divisions assisted by C. C. Jenkins, 4-H club agent and C. A. Hender son, Klamath county agricultural agent The style revue, participated in by girls from all over the county modeling in outfits which they made themselves. was directed by Mrs. John Hayden and judged by Mrs, Mary E. Long and Mrs. Winni fred Gillen. First prize win ners: uivision 1, Fernell Hall, dress and apron; division 2, Hel en McGaughey, cotton school dress; division 3, Joyce Rowe, best dress; division 4, Nona Masten, party dress; division 5, Eris Fleming, woolen dress; and Nona Masten of Henley took grand championship in her party dress. The health contest which was judged by Dr. Peter Rozen- dal and hit nurses, selected Barbara Homer, from Fair- haven, and Howard Collins. from Crystal as the healthiest boy and girl who will repre sent the county in the state health contest at the state fair next fall. Barbara had a score TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Free Lecture and Motion Pictures of the Townsend Plan by MARTHA SPENKER, Townsend National Speaker and Organizer K. C. Hall Bldg. Townsend Club No. 1 Tuesday, 7:15 P. M. Followed at 9 o'clock by Old Time dance. Gents 40c (tax incl.) Ladles 10c. Music by Rowe Kinney's popular orches tra. AN ELDERLY WOMAN to help watch children in house while mother works outside. Good home. Permanent. Someone who likes children, Catholic preferred. Small wages. Ranch in Lake county. Write Box 4803, News-Herald. 4-28 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS close In. Reasonable. Phone 7058. 4-30. NOTICE I will not be respon- sime tor debts contracted by anyone other than myself. B. A. Staut. Signed April 28, 1841. B. A. Staus. - 4-28. FOR SALE Reasonable, 1935 Fontlac tudor, perfect condi tion. 2033 White: 4-28 LOST Pair kid gloves. Phone 4-28 7515. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL LEGE 1941 graduates will get better jobs. Enroll now. 432 Main. 4-28 WANTED capable housekeeper ana care or child. Inquire 511 Main. Phone 4268. 4-29 WANTED 500 men to have their suits tailored to measure Prices will raise May 1st. Orres Tailor Shop. 4-28 ALTERING, REPAIRING, CLEANING. Sudden service. Dial 7072. Orres Tailor Shop. 4-28 TRADE IN your old suit for new. Orres Tailors. South 6th street. 4-28. LOST Pink shell rimmed glass es in case, last Saturday, at 9th and Main, Please return to Chamber of Commerce. 4-27 3-ROOM furnished apartment, downtown. Phone 8458 after 6. ,4-29 AWARDS GIVEN 4-1 I CLOSES Big Keys MMMMMMMMMMataJai Hifepfeftl Si lH.iJ These big keys will be presented visitors at the state convention of the junior chamber of commerce to be held here this coming weekend. Lett to right in picture! Mayor John Hous ton. Howard Smith, junior chamber publicity director, and Dorothy Post, Mayor Houston's secretary. of 989 out of a possible 1000 points. Howard a score of 964. The drop cookie contest handled by Mrs. Stella Bownenavcn. M;rJie Mikkclson; Falr. of Altamont and judged by Mrs. C. E. McClellan of Homedale had as its winners Wanda Reed of Matin, Jeanette Coop er of Henley, Alfred Martin son of Fairhaven, and Joyce McDonald, of Malin, first, sec ond, third, and fourth respec tively. The demonstration contest, judged by Miss Mary Balle Beswick, home supervisor of the farm security administra tion, and directed by Mrs. Oren Storey, was continuous through out the three days of the fair. Over 25 demonstration teams participated in this contest In which Dolores Cody and Verna Belle Ryan of Sprague River took first place in the cloth ing, with their demonstration on "Good and Bad Ways of Washing Silk Hose." Billie Car son and Mary Pat Monks of Chiloquin followed close In second place with their demon stration of ' Washing Cotton Clothes. Beverly Mack and Lucille Keady of Henley, topped the cooking division with their demonstration entitled 'Table Setting," followed in second place by Rosemary Russell and Betty June Jones of Pelican, "Vitamins from Salads," their demonstration. In the safety contest first place went to Aud rey Adkins and Illeen Bocchi of Pelican, demonstrating "Flrsi Aid to Restful Slumber." Cake Baking First Afton Phelps, Pelican; second, Carl Christensen, ' Woe us; third, Harriett Davig, Hen ley; fourth, June Pitts. Malin. Angel food cake baking con test; First, Betty June Jones, Pelican; second, May Louise Haynes, Bonanza. Photography, division li Earl Hannon, first; division 2: Nora Crume, first; Delbert Yantis, second; Bob Nelson, third; Nan nette Schubert, fourth. Special division: First, Bill Arnold; second, Mary Serruys. Home economics clothing judging contest: First Shirley Christy, Chiloquin; second, Pa tricia and Jean Masten, Henley. Cooking: First, Bertha Russell, Pelican; second, June Zirkle, Pelican, and Fay Thompson, Gilchrist Clothing Clothing exhibits, division l a: First, Virginia Masten, Henley; second, Alma Stover, Henley; AAAppppppppppppp,pppS I v-orner wasnourn way ana south sixth street c IS SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:00 P. M. $1 ! Bl T- A-J I I TI I (II riujri lUMoay noneggy ana inursaay i.i 1$ 2Ouisi andina Bia Features -2 ill 1 HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 2 Cjl afc mi mm , Ifj A powER FAYE j; r'- " " ' AM"HE ;1 : I FREE PARKING TatesT tH' , I Located Right on wwV LssX I IT the Theatre ' NeWS BfTTAj!' 1 ' ' Proo.rtr - . , I HViW-kJ i THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLA1U ATH FALLS. OREGON Prepared for Chamber led Seymour,. Riverside; Elsie Ruth Schultz. Fairhaven; third, Sharon Christy and Jane Flury, haven; Pat O'Connor, Merrill Maryland Joy Olson, Summers; Ethel Ncese, Henley. Division l b. clothing exhib its: First, Josephine Braider, Chemull; second, George Hash, Chemult; Jo Cleta Check, Che mult; Nancy Hammorsloy, Cres cent Lake; third, Peggy Arnold. Crescent Lake; David Brnder. Chemult; Betty Bowdcn. Che mult; Margaret Hash, Chumult. Division 2, clothing: First, Pat Masten, Henley: second, Edith Pieruccini and Neva Sue Ferni man, Chiloquin; third, Violet Vincent, Malin; Erlene Brown, Bonanza. Division 4, clothing: First, Nona Masten, Henley; second. Joyce Rowe, Chiloquin; third, Jean Masten, Henley. Division 5. clothing: Fisst, Eris Fleming. Knitting exhibit: First, Marv- belle McBride, Algoma; second, Elvie Reginato, Algoma; Alice Trewartha, Algoma; third. Mary O Brien, Algoma; Margaret Wei- Ker, Algoma. Homemaklng, division 1: First, Velma Dee Jones, Malin. Room Improvement: First, Nona Masten, Henley; second, Eris Fleming, Henley: third, Patricia Avery, Henley; Zada Dcrra, Malin. OBITUARY V - v HENRY HUBERT MILOT Henry Hubert Milot, a resi dent for the past 6 months. passed away in this city Sun day morning, April 27. The de ceased was a native of Helena, Montana, and was aged 26 years 7 months and 25 days when called. He is survived by his wife, Janey of this city; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon I. Milot of Wenatchec, Washing ton: two brothers, Leon Homer of Portland, Oregon, and Martin William of Wcnatchce, Washing ton. The remains will be for warded .via Southern Pacific on Monday evening, April 28, to Wenatchee, Washington, for final rites and interment. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. VITAL STATISTICS FARMER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., April 27, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farmer, 1518 Gary street, a. girl. Weight: 6 pounds 4 ounces. Visitors BRITAIN TURNS TO U.S. FROM GfiEEKJEFEAT (Continued From Page One) the air to become very fierce, varied and widespread. 'The war may spread to Spain and Morocco. It may spread eastwards to Turkey and Rus sia. The Germans may lay their hands for a time upon wheat lands of the Ukraine and oil wells of the Caucasus. "But there Is one thing which Is certain: Hitler cannot find safety In avenging justice in the east middle east, or far east In order to win this war he must either conquer this land by in vasion or he must cut the ocean lifeline which joins us to the United States." Scholarships for Flight Training Awarded to Five (Continued from Page One) mittee of the chamber of com m e r c e, simultaneously an nounced that Wilbert K. Carter, a graduate of the University of Montana and one of the out standing students in the CAA program at the university at Missoula, had been engaged as instructor. Carter will arrive in Klam ath Falls Tuesday evening and classes will start at 7:00 p. m., Wednesday evening, April 30, in the Fremont school. The class Is open to any man or woman between the ages of 19 to 25 inclusive who can suc cessfully pass a medical ex amination for the commercial Civilian Pilot Training student's private certificate. There is a charge of $6 for this examination and an ad ditional charge of $2 for text books. At the end of the course an examination is given and the first 20 receive; flight train-, ing at the expense of the gov ernment. McCulloch urged any one interested in the program to contact the chamber of com merce Immediately to sign up or to secure additional Informa tion. Shows at: 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. For Thfitri Information tneno 1411 HIT with LEWIS ST ONI MICKEY R00NEY CECILIA PARKER ANN RUTHERFORD nio (oitwrn Mnt nciuu m i REG STRAT oris COMING IN FOR JOG CONCLAVE Registrations are coming In from all over the state for tlio junior chamber of commerce annual stato convention to be held hare in Klnmath Falls this coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The local group hnvo all plans laid for tho Incoming delegates and their wives and a good tlmo is promised all who attend. Convention headquart ers will be at tho Willnrd ho tel and registration will start Friday afternoon, May 2. Besides tho regular business end of tho convention, plans have been mado to have a golf and bowling tournament for both the men and their wives and prizes are offered those who are in the top flights. En tertainment for the ladles Is In charge of Mrs. J. W. Kerns, who has just returned from Portland witlt added Ideas for their enjoyment and pleasure. Through the medium of di rect mail publicity, somo six hundred individual members of tlio junior chamber organization have been contacted throughout tho state and a goodly number of these members have already sent in their registration. LINDBERGH RESIGNS (Continued from Page One) my loyalty to my country, my character and my motives, I can see no honoroblo alternative to tendering my resignation x x x.' The text of Colonel Lind bergh's letter follows: My Dear Mr. Roosevelt: Your remarks at White House press conference on April 25 involving my rcscrvo commission in the United States army air corps, has of course disturbed me greatly. I had hoped that I might exercise my right as an American citizen, to place my viewpoint before the people of my country in time of peace without giving up tho privilege of sorvlng my country as an air corps officer in the event of war. vi But since you, In your capaci ty as president of the United States and commander in chief of the army, have clearly Im plied that I am no longer of use to this country as a rescrvo officer, and in view of other implications that you, my presi dent and my superior officer, havo made concerning my loyal ty to my country, my charac ter, and my motives, I can seo no honorable alternative to ten dering my resignation as col onel in the United States army air corps reserve. I am, there fore, forwarding my resignation to the secretary of war. I take this action with tho utmost regret, for my relation ship with the air corps Is one of the things that has meant most to me in life. I place It second only to my right as a citizen to speak freely to my fellow countrymen, and to dis cuss with them the issues of war and peace which confront our nation in this crisis. ' I will continue to serve my earnw WaHiPunl Wis Lost Times Today NO. l AS ANDY GETS THE DOPE ON MARRIAGE! FREE PARKING Located Right' en . the Theatre Property. sO&ais i- .. v p . c- s i f i a i m as pr country to the bot of my abll Ity as a privato citizen, Respectfully, Charles A. Lindbergh. President Roosevelt, at hli press conference last Friday, as serted that It was dumb to con sider a nasi victory Inevitable and classed Col. Lindbergh with nppcasors who urged peace dur ing the Revolutionary and Civ ,11 wart on tho grounds that those wars could not be won. .Lindbergh has been a colonol In the air corps reserve slnro 1927, the year of his New York Paris flight. ' Ills lust appointment was In 1037 after tho passngo of tho re cent air corps act. Appoint ments bio ranowed every five yours, His prosent uppolmmont would Iihvu expired In 1042. Ho has been on active duty with tho air corps throe times, first in 11125 while a captain. 6ETS HIGH OFFICE Mrs. Otto Smith, past regent of Court Klamath, Catholic Duughters of America, was elected state monitor at tho convention of Oregon Catholic Duughters held Saturday and Sunday In Woodburn, Ore. Attending from Klamath Falls were tho Rev. Father Timothy Casey, chaplain of Court Klamath, Mrs. John Gal lagher, regent of the local court. Mrs. Otto Smith, Mrs. Stanley Plescr, Mrs. P. J. Lesmelslcr, Mrs. John Holrgang, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, and Mrs. Walter Han non. Looking lor Qurgalna? to the Classified nnee Turn South tilth ttP-Mt i wssirlic IP The Story of a Wife .. . I who was the Reason why Hubby didn't like yp"X her Boy Friend! yfi ft SOL LESSER 3 Cf2''rH : ;, presents f JjM ' F10DDCTI01 efEfciL V if J '! OdERON vy douglas fey- ; ?C jx tuntusMtKioiTM v i ; Y tCl MwirittoUttTOMTtni -' : I V '' ( f4VM Aooto rux -yjf ( 1) ; "V l "limmiOMlil farunt" ',! 'J,.-V, C. ) ' p ! 1 W '.i "OIIM'i lwlp TUMI" V'i'hJ i i 1 i VcJ -'W 0.MOOIV- ,L!T I' 1 I Unlmwl NM -VV I , I I Ivr Y Shows 2 - 7 P. M. ' honi mi re l nd 2 Big Features HIT NO. 2 April 28, 104t! TURKEY, SUEZ EKED AS NEXT 0 AXIS TARGETS (Continued from Page One) by sea was underway, and de clared: "At far at this has proceeded, It hat been successful." Berlin reports said nnxl ttuka dive-bombers wore blasting at British troop concentration and speeding the last of the BE? contingent toward a new Dun kerque. Occupied Sunday, Athena was the fourteenth European capital brought under German domina ting hu Hlrtlnmttrv af hlltzkrien fury, alnco the Austrian anschQ , w i i nil luss in marcn, ivoo. A tutal of nearly 1,000,000 squtfre miles an area greater than all of the United States east of the Mississippi with moro than 170,000,000 popula tion have fallen U the rolch. As the 23-day-old battle of the IiaiKans emorca us nnm nuur, Premier Mussolini's high com mand ' announced that Italian blackshlrt troops had occupied the island of Corfu, off the Greek west coast, which guards the entrance to the Adriatic sea. Nazi press reports said Athens was taken without a fight with no bomb or shell-fire destruc tion. The London radio said the lost message broadcast by the Athens radio stated the capital was being bombed and the streets machine-gunned by Ger man troops. All Seoh 25c Slut PtfPMPM Tit Children 10c, Anytime PLUS The Latett ; World Iventt In "Newt of tho Day" i ppSApppAApppppippAppAppPWWWVppWVW I L -A
