i
December 6, 1941
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
City
Married Tim Mcthudlat pur
sonuge, 100B High struct, wua
tho aceno of it quiet wedding on
Thursday, December 4, ut 8:30
p. in., whvn Mario Doklrk of
Kluinutli rolls, was miirrlt'd to
Charlea Curl Anderson, also of
thia city. Thn couplo wim at
tended by Mr. mid Mm. Kdwurd
Murphy, mid tho Hnv. Victor
I'hllllpi wna the officiating in Ill
Inter. Treatment Lnvlnln Louliio
Cowiin. U, daughter of Mm. Heu-
lali Kcrrls, Clillo(uln, la recov
ering from mi operation lor tho
removal of Jut appendix nt tho
Klamath Vnllry hoxpltiil.
Committee Mti Tho read
Inn committee of thn county
schools met todny to outline the
rendiiiK proiimm for the remain
der of the achool year. Elton
Klshbork of Keno la chairman.
VITAL STATISTICS
ALLEN Horn at Hlltaldo
hospital, Kluinutli Bulla, Ore,
December S, 1041, to Mr. and
Mra. W. E. Allen. 233U While
avenue, u boy. WclKht: 7 pounds
1 ounce.
SAYEItS Horn at Hillside
hospital, Klamuth Fulls, Ore.,
December , 11141, to Mr. mid
Mrs. II. T. Siiyera, l'ondoan
apartments, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds fl ounces.
GALE Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore.. December 8, 1041, to Mr.
and Mrs. N. 13. Gale, 240 East
Mnln street, boy. Weight: 6
pounda 4 ounces,
UOOTHDY Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls. Ore., December 6, 1941,
to Mr. and Mra. Edwin J. Booth
by, 4(100 Crosby street, a boy.
Weluht: 0 pounda i ounces.
PATTERSON Born at Klem
ath Valley hospital, Klnmnth
Fnlla. Ore., December 8, 1041, to
Mr. and Mra. R. J. Pattcraon,
Tloneatu, Calif., a boy. Weluht:
8 pounda 4 ounces.
MOON Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
December 0, 1041, to Mr. and
Mrs. Orla O. Moon, 3017 Frieda
atrcet, a boy. Weluht: 0 pounda
H ouncea.
Reds Died Singing
The Finns brought In a num
ber of rod Russian prisoner!,
seven of whom were to be shot
at dawn. So said the recent
weekly letter of the Rev. Al
len W. Clark, Episcopal clergy
man who broaricuata by mall
from Dnnvcrs, Mass.
Ths seven men were kept In
the town hall and the Finns,
drunk with victory', taunted the
poor fellows, who In turn
cursed and beat the wall with
their flab. The air was filled
with hato. One of the seven
It wai noted, did not rave and
he at length began to sine,
"Safe In the Arms of Jesus:
safe on His dentin breast; there
by Hi lovo o'er shadowed;
weetly my soul ahnll reat."
Over and over Kosklnen
unit tho verse until one of the
wlld-cycd men broke In with
"You fool, nro you trying to
make us religious? " Kosklnen
answered quietly that he got
the song from their Solvation
army, "The God my mother
believed In has becomn my God
also ... I prnyed that Christ
would forgive me and make
me ready to stand before Him
. . . within a few hours I shall
be with my Lord, saved by His
grace." Then the two men
went down n their knees and
the rest forgot their hatred.
They were to die at six In
the morning. -Two hour be
fore the tlmo all of Koskinen's
comrades had fnllen to their
knees and Ifnd begun to pray
Dawn came and one cried to
Kosklnen In nlng thn song again.
As he began, all joined In and
the guards added their voices.
At the stroke of the town clock
the men made one last request.
It was that they be allowed to
die with their eyes uncovered.
Granted and with the order to
fire seven men went Into heaven
singing, "Safe In tho. arms of
Jesus; safe on His gentle
breast."
So it was that the seven
eamc Into the faith, as Dr.
Clork tells It. Let It be point
ed out that there was the
miracle of the new birth. First
their hearts laid hold on Christ
an tho Son of God who died
for their sins. God forglvea
only such as have His Son as
their Saviour. These reds be
lieved that the debt had been
paid in full. God honored their
faith; forgave, their sins and
breathed His eternal self into
their souls. By this new birth
they went out possessed of life
eternal; God's life added to
their llttlo span. Bettor to bo a
convicted sinner, safo in the
arms of Jesus than to be a self
righteous American rejecting
the offer of life. Which for
you?
(This space paid for by an
Oregon businessman.)
GEORGE N. TAYLOR,
Cloverdale, Oregon.
fctueffl
Education Meat At the third
meeting this year of tho Kluin
utli County association for. Child
hood Education, primary teach
ers of tho Klamath county Hchool
district heard a apeclul report on
Rending, presented by Mrs. Ora
Burkes; on Puppets In the Pri
mary Grades by Mrs, Blanche
Cowhrough, and on Science, by
Miss Isabel Kerr.
In Hospital Mrs. Laura
"Grandma'' Bunnell of the Mer
rill highway was admitted to
Klamath Valley hospital for
treatment.
For Your
Information
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Partly cloudy north portion, oth
erwise clear tonight and Sunday;
little chunge In temperature; gen
tle variable wind south of Monte
rey boy and moderate northwest
erly above Monterey bay.
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON Scattered light showers
tonight becoming partly cloudy
Sunday; morning valley fogs
west portion; cooler Sunday east
of tho Cascades; moderate west
erly wind offshore; gentle
changeable wind over Inland
waters of Washington.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective September 28, 1841)
Train 17 Southbound: 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound 10:00 a.,m.
Train 18 Southbound! S:4S p. tn.
Train 18 Northboundi 8:00 p. m.
Old Time Dane Ths Eagles'
auxiliary and drum corps will
sponsor an old time dance Satur
day night In the K. C. hull. Music
by Estln Klger's orchestra. The
public Is Invited.
Masons Elect A stated com
munication of Klumoth Lodge
No. 77 AF fc AM will be held
Monday evening. The annual
election bf officers will toke
place at this time. Arrangements
have been mado for a program
and refreshments. All members
and visiting brethren ore cordial
ly Invited to attend.
Academic Status
Of Navy Recruits
Shown in Survey
A recent survey mode over
period of four months at the
naval training stations shows
that 0088 or 2D.1 per cent of the
23,848 recruits at those stations
aro high school graduates.
The average school grade
completed, as disclosed by the
study Is approximately the tenth
grade for the entire group. For
the stations at Great Lakes, San
Diego, and Newport, the median
lies approximately in the middle
of the tenth grade.
San Diego and Norfolk sta
tions hove higher percentages
than tho other stations of men
who have completed schooling
beyond high school tho 12th
year.
Offlciais wno made the sur
vey declare that possibly the
reason for this is that students
from those sections of the coun
try which send recruits to San
Diego and Norfolk onlcr college
with less preparation and con
sequently leave school and en
list in the navy.
U. S. Plane Sets
Atlantic Record
LONDON, Dec. 6 (UP) An
American made Consolidated
four-motored bomber, colled the
Liberator by tho British, set a
new record of eight hours, 20
minutes for crossing the Atlantic
Friday, the ministry of aircraft
production announced. Captuln
Cramer, an American, piloted
tho big plane.
Read tho Classified page.
ii
TO BE
Preliminary pluns fur an In
ventory of women available for
Miltuhlo defense and non-defense
work ami to replace men called
Into service or defense produc
tion were outlined briefly Fri
day by Frank O'Connor, assist
ant director, of Portland,
Governor- Spruguc bus appoint
ed Miss Klcnnnru Weiilherford
of Kltimath Falls as a member
of the State Sponsoring commit
tee. Miss Weatherford Is the
county president of the Business
and Professional Women's club.
While the m-tuu! house-to-house
listing of women will not
get under way until February,
the state organization, under the
leadership of Mrs. Snldie Orr
Dunbar, as director, Is now being
set up In every county. With the
cooperation of federal and state
employment service agencies,
Oregon Is the first state to under
take the survey of "woman
power." Members of every octlvc wo
men's organization In the county
are expected to be called for ac
tive duty I.. making the canvass.
All women over high school age
will be listed so that the govern
ment will know where to look
for workers when the available
supply of men is exhausted.
Abilities of the women will
be divided Into the following
classifications, according to pro
cedure outlined by O'Connor:
(1) Women with skills more
Important than the work they
are now doing.
(2) Women whn have second
ory skills which may be develop
ed If the need arises.
(31 Women with potential
skills willing to be trained and
enrolled for defense work.
(4) Women who may fit Into
places left vacant by men colled
to service or taking defense Jobs.
No promise of a permanent Job
will be made during the survey,
O'Connor made clear, but every
possibility of fitting women into
their proper place In the defense
mobilization will be explored.
Just when women will be colled
for training or for work depends
on the progress of the defense
program, be sold.
An organization meeting will
be held in Klamath Falls, Fri
day. December 10. The time ond
location will be announced
later. All women over high
achool oge ond members of wo-
men'a organizations throughout
Klamath and Lake counties ore
urged to attend this meeting.
It Is the desire and request
of Mrs. Dunbar that all women's
organizations, clubs, auxiliaries
and groups of any type be rep
resented In this meeting. If any
further Information Is desired
the public Is urged to contact
Jack Almetcr at the Oregon
Slate employment service.
Social Studies
Group Plans Work
On Latin America
Laying special emphasis on
the study of Latin-American
countries, the social studies com
mittee of the county schools met
Saturday under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Maude Melton of
Foirhovcn school.
Material organized at this
meeting will be presented to a
gathering of Intermediate grade
school teachers In January, and
will be available to all schools in
Klamath county.
For the first time this year, a
full-semester course is being pre
sented on Latin-America, and
more work is planned for the
future.
"MORAL SUPPORT"
ASHLAND, Dec. 8 (P)
"Moral support" for the southern
Oregon-northern California se
cession movement to form the
4Dth state of Jefferson was voted
Friday by the Mcdford and Ash
land chambers of commerce
meeting Jointly.
V S
DEFENSE WOHK
wNvv ; fife (; I -
t rr., 1 1 T.iw., ,'J ' '
few . " iii'iBr ., Vit ' '
Chevrolet dealers, who In 1940 sold virtually 2.000.000 used can. have pioneered the way
toward better used car and truck values, their newest contributions to the motoring public being
exemplified by the arrival here this week of this official used car reconditioning truck. A mo
bile used car shop, the truck will headquarter at Turner Chevrolet Co., where the aervice per
aonnel of that dealerahip will benefit from the thorough training courae offered by E. G. Owen, a
representative of Chevrolet'a used car department. He ia shown above being greeted by members
of the Turner organisation. Shown (right to left): Al Turner, president of the Chevrolet agency;
E. G. Owen. A. M. Lepley, reconditioning manager; John Selby. manager of Turner's; Dick
Schoeptlln. aervice manager, end I. G. "Nick" Nickolson. used car manager. Neweat Chevrolet-approved
used car reconditioning practicea. latest approved tools and equipment, and an exhaustive
training course will be preaented to aervice personnel of Turner Chevrolet Co. Motorists of this
community are invited to inspect this unique vehicle, which represents a distinct advance in the
approach to modern used car reconditioning procedure. "A Buyer's best assurance is the seller's
good name," Turner said, "and we are proud of our reputation in this community as alert and in
formed automotive dealers.
IN KLAMATH FAILS
Jan Garbcr, "Idol of the Air
Lanes,'1 is on his way to Klam
ath Foils. Through the sponsor
ship of tho Junior chamber of
commerce, "Genial Jan" and his
bond of entertainers will be play
ing at the local armory Wednes
day night, December the 17th
in a prc-holiduy dance designed
to put the holiday spirit into the
people of the Klamath basin.
The Junior chamber hove been
trying for months to get this
famous orchestra to the city ond
finally, through the consistent
efforts of Its entertainment com
mittee, has succeeded. Always a
top notch leader, Gorber has
risen to the heights through his
ability to change his style to that
of the public's demand and he
has gone through all the changes
from the old doys of downright
"Jazz" to the present typo of
"sweet-swing."
Being eager to help the local
Cascade Ski club, the Jaycecs
hove announced that the club
will hold Its annual ski style
show during the orchestra in
termission and this event com
bined with thq, music of J.n
Garber should prove both inter
esting and educational to those
who are, or may be, interested
in the art of skiing. An addition
al surprise in store for those
who ore Interested in tho "slats
skill" but this will be announced
at the time of the stylo show.
CLAIM DENIED "
SPOKANE, Dec. 6 (?) Heirs
of Edward and Mary C. Ross
were denied any claim to o block
of downtown Spokane business
properly valued at $100,000
when Federal Judge Lewis B.
Schwellcnbuch ruled yesterday
that Mrs. Frances E. R. Linfield
was within her rights in giving
the property to Linfield college
of McMinnvillc, Ore., in 1918.
iFapna AEiiE
119)41 IBMCIK
Thia beautiful Buick Special Sedan la )uat broken In. Paint and upholstery
v immaculate 2-tone aoit green finish, aportlite. heater and defrotter 60-day
guarantee. Former owner traded on Roadmaater Sport Coupe. If you are in
terested In aaving $500 see thia before some one else does.
x P. S.i Aak about the 1941 Buick Sport Coupe with radio and heater.
, Strictly smart and ready. ( ,
ffl.iE.fflIATU(EIEnB
1330 Main
Mobile Used Car Shop Here
Army Transport
Schedules Made
SALEM. Dec. 6 UP) Trans
portation schedules for the 1272
Oregon men who will be in
ducted into the army in Port
land between January S ond 23
were announced today by itote
selective service headquarters.
Tho call, largest since the se
lective service low became ef
fective, will take men from
each of the state's 57 draft
boards.
The schedule included: To re
port in Portland January 6,
Klamath No. 1 - 8, Klamath No.
2-10. Lake 5.
TOP EXPECTATIONS
A larger percentage of em
ployable people are opplying for
relief this winter thon hod been
anticipat-d, according to Mrs.
Karl Urquhart, director of the
county public welfare, commis
sion. Applications are being re
ceived later this year than pre
viously, however a fact which
Mrs. Urquhart attributes partly
to longer seasonal employment,
and partly to speeded up distrib
ution of unemployment insur
ance and social security funds.
Regular winter displacements
are already beginning in the
lumber industry, and the falling
off of potato shipments leaves
potato sorters Jobless.
"The public must realize that
defense projects cause displace
ment of labor, too," Mrs. Urqu
hart said.
CONVENTION?
. BOON V1LLE, Mo., (IT) Ed
win Wassmann figured a possum
had been getting his chickens.
But ho was wrong it was
seven possums.
The farmer discovered them
when he investigated nocturnal
noises in his chicken house. He
cought all seven.
Eighteen - Years the Houae of Buick
Open Evenings
IVY ENLISTS 180
Lieut. Glenn F. DeGrave, of
ficer in charge of navy recruit
ing in this area, today announced
that this territory "shipped" a
total of 180 men during the
month of November.
The following breakdown re
veals the sources from which the
men were taken:
Portland 47, Medford 21,
Salem 18, Corvallis 12, Spokane
12, Marshfield 10," Eugene 9,
Wolla Walla 9, Lewiston 9,
Baker 9, Klamath Falls 7, Mc
Minnville 6, La Grande 6, 'Bend
5, The Dalles 1, Astoria 1.
The accepted applicants re
present almost S3 per cent of all
those who 'applied, 533 having
made application throughout the
district during the month. This
boosts the total of enlistments
for the year to date to 973 out
of 2271 applicants. -
In October this area enlisted
233 men. Indications are that
the factors recently mentioned
by Secretary of the Navy Knox
as causing a decrease in enlist
ments are operative in this dis
trict. - .
However, Lieutenant DeGrave
stated that he considers this a
temporary condition, and ex
pects a sharp upturn in total
enlistments for the months of
December- and January. He
pointed out that the first and
second of December were ex
tremely good days at the main
station in Portland, 20 men hav
ing been sworn in on Monday
and 21 on Tuesday.
UVAMP
PELICAN SUNDAY
Phone 8151
b4
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
By MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN
Well, the Boys' Alliance held
its carnival Friday night and
making a guess without knowing
the final figures
W m-t we would say
f f that It was not
ir, 1 only a huge suc
cess ,in lun out
siso in me im
anciol line.
A goose thot
weighed be
tween 10 and 15
pounds was auc-
tlnnoA ntf hv
- '
itir r ., Jim Snyder for
the club and brought $3. Seven
ducks were carried home by the
sharp ring tossers,
As an unofficial count yours
truly would estimate about 450
paid admissions and with the
50 or there a bouts who were
working or trying to help out
there were probably 500 people
or more there from throughout
the basin area.
Your reporter who is also the
secretary-treasurer of the alli
ance is willing to say that the
carnival has probably pulled that
organization back on the map in
a financial way.
Dancing was attempted but
nothing much came of it as the
radio phonograph was not loud
enough to be heard very far
away.
Several boys were let out of
school half and all day Friday
to prepare the gym for the fun
that night, and several turned
up Saturday morning to clean
the mess up.
Parents, remember that the
scheduled meeting of the Parents-Patrons
club for December
12 has been cancelled and the
next meeting will be held near
the middle of January. Mrs.
Harry Goeller made the above
announcement.
More educational films were
shown Friday to the gym and
health classes of KUHS. There
were two films, both of which
dealt with tuberculosis.
The Tea Toilers of the Girls'
league entertained the members
of the faculty at their monthly
tea. Hazel Gillette, president of
the T-Ts, presided over the af
fair. It is a rule of the Tea Toilers
that at least once a. month, they
give a tea for members of the
teaching and administration staff
of the high school. This week's
tea should have been the fourth
or maybe just the third tea this
year.
e e
In the Krater of December 4,
1941, it states in a story about
the B. A. carnival that Bill Ken
nedy is president of the Alliance.
This is an error. Bill King is
president of the Alliance and
was evidently confused with
Glen Kennedy, president of the
other boys' organization, the
Hi-Y.
THE REASON
HOLBROOK, Ariz., &) W.
C. Scorse is married and might
be deferred if he d ask.
But if the English youth passes
his physical examination next
week he'll be in Uncle Sam's
army.
The W. C. stands for Winston
Churchill.
?v Ay ftwbu-
I If 111 w II i
A Columbian Gift Certificate
A real gift of lincere appreciation that will give long- ,
lasting value. Glasses by Columbian will be constantly
appreciated IS hours a day every day of the year.,
NO CHARGE FOR EYE EXAMINATION
OR CONSULTATION
ONE PRICE CASH OR CREDIT
TWO REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS TO
f
p TO SERVE YOU j , . :
CHARGED !N CASE
L. C. McCormack, alias Lyle
Ross, reported to be an investi
gator for the striking Weed,
Calif., AFL local union, was ar
rested in Klamath Falls Thurs
day on a charge of parole viola
tion, it was learned here Fridoy.
Returned to Weed by two
sheriff's deputies, McCormack
escaped from his captors in the
Log Cabin hotel in the Cali
fornia city but. was later re
captured in the Mount Shasta
hospital where he reportedly
had been taken by a delegation
of strikers. , ,
According to a report from
Weed, McCormack, a parolee
from a California penitentiary,
hos been wanted in the mill
town since Tuesday. He wo
picked up by Klamath county
officers here and put in tho
custody of Deputy Sheriff H.
E. McNeil of Siskiyou county
and another sheriff's man. .
In - the hotel last night, ac
cording to the story, McCor
mack was allowed to visit tho
men's washroom alone. When
he foiled to return in a reason
able time, his captors investi
gated and found he had jumped
some 20 feet to the ground
through a window.
State police officers were
called and later re-arrested the
parolee in the Mount Shasta
hospital where he had been
taken for treatment of injuries
sustained in the leap. -
Weed stories say that he had
contacted a party of str'kers
who took him to the hospital.
His arraignment, originally
scheduled for Friday morning.
was postponed when he was
pronounced unfit to - travel.
Thursday afternoon he was un
der heavy guard in the Shasta
hospital. . ;
Machinists Hit
Anti-Strike Bill
PORTLAND, Dec. 6 W) The
Smith strike-restrictive bill pass
ed by the house of representa
tives was censured yesterday by
Pacific Coast AFL Machinists.
A resolution, passed at tha
opening session of a three-day
convention, said the bill would
deprive labor of legitimato
rights.
COLDS
To Relieve
Misery ol
666
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