The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 21, 1942, Image 3

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The Evening herald., February 21, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFlniiiry 21, 1012 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREB ill INII:,,:i'i!ii!r!il! .Mil Return Horn llnrold Vlgcn and Mr. and Mrit. E. A. Topper relumed homo from Unit l.nko City on Sunday uftur visiting with Dulo U. Topper who met them In Urn Utah city. Utile wnit gruduulcd from muniment technical school Hi Lowry f li'ld. Denver, on February U nnd Ik now Instructor there, lie onllnted In the ii Ir Corp on October 1 lit Fort Lewis. Young' Teppcr In thu son of tho E. A. Toppers, mid wun griuluatcd from Klnm m til Union high school with tho class of 10:ill. Womin of the M.ooie The Women of tho Moose hold their rriiulur card party cuch week on Friday ufturnoon. On February III lluh scoro went to Mrs. Good ii nd second It lull to Mm. Wake man. On Kcbrunry 20, Mr. Dunn won hliib und Mia. Subject econd high, Lunch was nerved by the hostesses. Return Horn Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford returned Friday from Toledo, Ore, whero they vlnlted Mri. Stafford's mother and sisters, Mm. Eugcnu Christ innn and Miss Cox, Improving Mrs. Alfred lias klns, 2241 Wnntlnnd iivenue, who has been seriously III following stroke. Is reported Improved t Khimiith Valley hospital. Has Surgery Charles F. Looinls, uged Klumuth resident, submitted to minor surgery Sat urday at Klamath Vulley hos pital. License Cierald D. Bcrgh. Fort Lewis, Wash., and Dorothy A. Wilson of Klamath Falls, were Issued a marriage license In Olympia. Wash., on Friday. Another Son Born t had no part In being born Into this world; t Just arrived. My parent! saw to all that. Nor did I have any part in being born Into Cod's family, I.e. s to the act Itself. God saw to that. It wo done of him, all In an instant. Up to then I be longed to tho fallen sons of Adam. A sinner by birth, choice and practice, 1 was. Then on an Instant, God breathed himself into my soul and I was born again. Ye must be born aguln, said Christ, as I was. First I iihu nummi iiuuri it kw nip ins iiiiinnn iiiuiirr mui nuw I had tho Heavenly Father, who gave me his God-nature. What led up to it? Daily Bible reading and fam ily prayers In tho old home, laid the foundation. On Sunday afternoons, in tho winter, wo cracked nuts and ate popcorn beside the old coalstove Now York slate, It was whllo father told ua Bible stories. I learned about God and that we were liore to do his will. But down Inside I was heavy. I had not done his will; I saw myself a sinner and lost. Then I was told that God had a Son who died for my sins and I laid hold on Him. What part had I? By Godglvcn faith, I laid hold on him. By that spark of fuith 1 took Christ as my Savi our and God IhaU instant ti I i.i. nr. n 1.-1., l L,l I'UIMWI IKS till. i,,v. uihi,, years old was I, und from that day I have had peace as to my standing with God. "Being thcroforo JUST1F1F.D by fultli, we have peaca with God, through our Lord Jesus Christ." JUSTIFIED In Gods sight JUST-ASIF-WEHAD NEVER SINNED. But I was rough. All these years since, tho Holy Spirit has been showing mo my many sins. Tho old Adam In me is like Johnson grass it keeps sending up shoots. Looking toward tho cen tury mark and after moro than halt a century of service under tho banner of tho cross, John the Apostle said the same; "If we say that wc have no sin, wc deceive ourselves, nnd the truth Is not In us." And ho gave the rule for getting back into step: "If wc confess our sins, Ho Is faithful and Just to forgive us ur sins, and to cleanse us from Pull unrighteousness." John 1:8-0. God wanted me. By Christ's denth ho cleared tho record that in righteousness, he might pour In the new life. And he wants you. Mny Christ become your Saviour und then your Cheer, Hope, Joy, Pence, Wis dom, Strength nil the day all the way. This spnee pnld for by an Oro gon businessmnn. GEO. N. TAYLOR, Cloverdnlc, Ore. INVITATION ! ! All Bctoll Salespeople employed In Department, Shoo, Clothing, Variety and Hardware Stores are Invited to at tend a meeting at the Labor Temple to discuss ways and means of Improving their Hours, Wages and Working Conditions, ; v JIMEi MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1:00 P, M. PLACE) LABOR TEMPLE 'Will N 1 liill l J llllilieHtlMMiiiii-iiji Cars Stolen Verlund Huff, Mldliind, reported to city pollen thu theft of his car which was purked neur thu hlilh school curly Saturday morning. Huff suld he left the keys In thu car, A tin I Ion und a hulf of gas will In tho tank, Huff told police. Sheriff Cussldy of Luko county linked officers to be on tho wutch fur a cur stolen Frlduy night in Ldkevlew. Tho machine wun registered to Michael Couriers. In Virginia Lurry Worstcll, who wns previously employed with tho United States Nutionul bunk in Klumulh Fulls, Is one of 11 men now in service at the (Itiurtcrniastera replacement cen ter, Camp Lee, Va. Returns Hr Mrs. Ross W, Flnley returned Thursday to her home, 1804 Lcitoy street, from Los Angeles where sha spent two weeks visiting Dr. and Mrs. Kdwln Larson. Pay Fines Twelve traffic violators, including over-time purkem, paid fines ut thu desk sergeant's window at the police station Saturday morning. In Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stunsblo ura In Klamath Fulls on business for several days. They now reside in Ash lund. Transferred F. II. Fuller, employment officer with the United States employment serv ice, hiis been transferred to the Baker branch. Police Court But one drunk appeared In police court held Saturday morning by Police Judge Leigh Ackcrman. Unions Expect Medford Camp to Get Underway Soon The go-ahead signal on full blunt construction of the $27, 900,000 army cantonment pro ject near Medford was expected soon by local union quarters here Saturday. They said that agreement over carpenters and laborers wage scales was made Friday by rep resentatives of both unions and employers and reported that only completion of a railroad - spur was believed to be holding up full-timo work. Carpenters' pay was set at $1.30 per hour and laborers' at 85 cents per hour. Acting In the employer-union meetings were representatives of the State Building .Trades coun cil, the Hodcarrtcrs' and Labor ers' union, the Allied Heavy con struction crafts, the Sound Con struction company of Seattle, Kewitt Construction company of Seattle, Morrlson-Knudscn com pany of Oregon and California, and Ford J. Twaits company of California. Airport Manager Resigns Position Max Gullcy, for tho past year and .ono half manager of the Klamath municipal uirport, has resigned und will soon enter the service, possibly In an instruc tor's capacity, he said Saturday. Gullcy has been the airport head since the departure of Bill Randall In 1940. L. W. Soukup has been named as new mana ger of the port, VITAL STATISTICS WILBANKS Born at Light foot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Fcbrunry 12, 1B42, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wllbnnks, 1509 Wllford street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 12 ounces, WEBB Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Fcbrunry 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wobb, 4364 Sum mers lunc, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 8 ounces. KANDRA Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 21, 1042, to Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Kundra, Tulclake, Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 8 ounces. MAYES Born at Klnmnth Vnlley hospital, Klnmnth Falls, Ore., February 20, 1B42, to Mr, nnd Mrs. M. C. Mayes, 2300 White avenue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 144 ounces, MUSSELMAN ITo r n at Klamath Vnlley hospital, Klam ath Falls, Ore., February 20, 1042. to Mr. and Mrs. -N. W. Musselmnn, 481,8 Hnrlnn drive, n boy. Weight: 6 pounds 131 ounces. 'mill C. E. Head H1 twwtomvrmii0rei ' i ' ' At fi Comart Klamath-Lake Christian En deavor union enjoyed an eve ning of skating at Poole's Hoi lerdrome Thursday. Evelyn Net son. K-L social superintendent planned the party. Klamath Lake union Is looking forward to the state Christian Endeavor convention April 23-28 at Eu gene. A considerable percentage of the members are planning to attend tho convention. Last year's state Christian Endeavor convention was held In Klam ath Falls. III! Sn : :!;;,!!! i ll 'wmm ism :h:;tUi:'i.:! 'liilllii-M:!' il-lll'iiiiliiilili'-iliili :-'itiii MAIL CLOSINU TIME (Effective September 28. 1941? Train 17 Southbou.idi 6 a. m. Train 20 Northbound! 10:00 a. m. Train 19 Southbound: 5:45 p. m. Train 18 Northbound! 9:00 p. ro. Falrview PTA Members of Falrvlew PTA will meet Tucs duy at 2:30 p. m. and Mrs. Burt Hawkins will be the guest speak er. She will discuss the early experiences of PTA work in Klamath Falls. A social hour will follow. Members ore asked to bring Red Cross or hand sew ing. Mrs. Janies Hall, president, has colled on executive meeting for 1:45 p. m. Tuesday. Toastmasters Members of Tonstmastcrs International will hold their regular weekly meet ing at 6:15 p. in. Monday, Feb ruary 23, at the Wlllard hotel. Leo C. Huls is topicmnstcr, and H. S. Stono is toustmastcr of the evening. Speakers arc asked to choose a subject from tho list is sued by the program committee or may substitute one of their own choosing. Featured speak ers will be E. D. Hickmnn, T. J. Orr. Clifford Voight, Myrle Adams and Everett Hill. Request Mado Captain Na omi Kurtz requests that all members of the newly organ ized homo defenders squad of tho VFW auxiliary bo present to drill Tuesday night at 212 Spring street, when Herman Lofdnhl will drill the new squad from the regular army manual. Mt. Lkl Ladles Aid The Mt. Loki Ladies Aid will meet Wed nesday afternoon ot the home of Mrs. Gus Hilynrd. Guards Posted on Irrigation System Armed guards have been placed on various key structures of the irrigation system of the Klamath basin, it was learned upon Inquiry at the reclamation offices Saturday. No further details were given out. L 1-4 9 " k s V h - 4 TV 1 rsASHri NEWS ITEM: S 2 Winter It still here and J t dry wood It scarce. Try L J burning Nut and Lump J r Coal in your furnace or T J heater. You will get real J r results with our coal. F t i iu:n ii. ? ni:iritiui:it ) rail Spring St, Phone 41S3T ISE RVICEBOARD T Klamath county selective scrvicu boards Saturday were under orders to ru-examiue all IB and 4F registrant classifica tions with a view toward re classifying those whose physicul deficiencies lie within new army standards announced earlier this week. Major Ted Cuse, Klamath draft director, said that all IB und 4F cases would bo reopened Immediately and new final type physical exurns ordered in those instances where It was deemed neccssury. Ho said the review would be completed before the next visit of the traveling army examination board next month. The new regulations affect those who have been deferred becauso of dental and visual defects. The army will now ac-J cept men for combat service with sufficient teeth, artificial or natural, to adequately han dle army rations. Vision re strictions have not been relaxed for combat service, Case said, but have been altered to make former IB men available for noncombatant duty. Army standards still require vision of 20100 corrected or corrcctiblc to within 2040 for combat duty but were changed in a draft announcement Mon day to put those with vision within 20200, corrected or cor rcctiblc to 2040, into class 1A for noncombatant service. Cose raid the boards had re ceived no orders to re-examine 3A cases, those with depend ents, although there had been a number of rumors afloat since the first of the year regarding the classification. He said that the 1H and 4 A classifications no longer exist ed. The 1H class included those over 28 years of age and the 4H division those with previous military service. Unemployment Pay Bill Thrown Out By House Group The house ways and means committee has voted to kill Pres ident Roosevelt's bill to .provide $300,000,000 in federal funds to workers thrown out of jobs by the war conversion program, it was revealed here Saturday. Jack Almotcr of the United States Employment service of fice said that the bill, if passed, would affect a number of Klam ath county men who are now unemployed due to auto and ap pliance curtailments. He said that unemployment claims local ly from former automobile and appliance salesmen have risen sharply since December. KC First Aid The Knights of Columbus first aid class will meet Sunday at 2:45 p. m. in the parish hall. All those who have signified intention of joining the class are urged to attend. You enn cle pond upon us DREGLASS1B 4F REG STRANTS ft. (OA ! Getting the message through in spite of difficulties- Innumerable have been the examples of this fine spirit in the telephone's history. But there are thousands of men and women in this organization who, though never called upon lo be heroes, show in their quiet and painstaking work that same devotion to duty that give the Bell System its proud tradition of Dependability. These earnest people recognize the significance and tho importance of their service to you. They'll do their best to get your message through. Dollars for Victory buy Defense Bonds THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE 120 North 8th Street high school News Notes and I : l M ) i ; 1 1 ! : , i . , i . r 1 1 : 1 1 ) : i . . . -. j i , . , 1 . t , J i . . i i r i : : By MAURICE O'CALIAGHAN Hobbies were in abundance Friday afternoon at the first showing of the hobbles of local people. Fifty three various works were not required to remain in the show sponsored by the Parents-Patrons club. Displays of woodwork, needle- jf work, coins, "stamps, pic tures, dolls, but terflies, baskets, mineral speci mens, geometric figures, air planes and old books and mag azines were shown along with a list of - ilmany more too numerous to mention. At the afternoon showing, the student crowded into the girls' gym to get a peek at the work done by the hobbiests. Those who had tickets for the show were noe required to remain in the sixth period class, but they could go to the gym and look around. Tho Parents-Patrons were as sisted by members of the local chapter of the Hl-Y. Some of the exhibits were to be displayed by men who could not be there in the afternoon, and it was believed that several more interesting exhibits would be brought to the show, after the men got off work. Proceeds from the show will go toward the expenses entailed in planning and executing the senior banquet later this spring Violators of the schools tradi tions will be dealt with in the neor future if a measure before the student congress goes through, as it probably will. Violations of the old-standing traditions have been so neglect ed of late that the traditions com mittee has petitioned the student congress for powers to enforce them. It is believed by yours truly that it is time that power of some type be granted that organization so that the seniors privileges can be preserved. The violation that has been most, we'll say obnoxious, has been juniors and underclassmen sitting in the center of the audi torium mt pep assemblies. This section has been the seniors place ever since any students now in KUHS can remember and even before that. Underclassmen walking on the upper classmen's walk has also created no little huff among the seniors and sitting on the senior bench and defacing it has brought about no little protests from those whose rights have been infringed upon. As yet no punishment has ToRftltv MUtryef uonuuauLvi.Noa mom Sticking to it in the face of storms, floods, other emergencies AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ,, Telephone 3101 . mm 4 aee" M been set, but traffic squad is a thought provoking idea. Remember that defense stamps are being sold In room 310. A quiet rally was held for the Pelican basketball team Just be fore Its departure for Prlneville Friday morning. From what we hear as wc type this out, Dutch French is on the line from Prinevllle with not very happy results. The rally didn't do much good. Steve Stewart, unaccompan ied, led yells from the hood of an automobile parked in front of the school fortunately it was his. I Due to the weather, many of the students stayed within easy walking distance of the warm building, and the yelling was not what it could have been if the entire student body had braved the cold to show that they were behind the team. That appears to be a standing thing with the students of KUHS. They are all for a team until it infringes on their own personal comforts then it's "take what I can get and let the team look out for its own support." We may be a little over zealous about the above, but we believe that is the general opinion of the students in many cases. In fact, we find in one of our courses that is a trait in most all hu mans. 12 Klamath Falls Welding Students Get Tacoma Jobs Twelve students in the Klam ath defense welding classes in daily session in the Klamath Union high school this week were placed in defense jobs in Tacoma shipyards, the United States - employment service an nounced Saturday. All the men are now at work in Tacoma. The service said that openings still exist in sheet metal and welding classes and asked that interested men con tact Jack Almeter at the office at 242 Main street. The following men were placed: Harry H. Smith, Richard L. Dale, C. D. McNalley, Stanley W. Enell, Carroll D. Greeninger, Raymond M. King, Dee Chap pelle, 'W. T. O'Connor, Arthur P. Higgins, and Dick L. Owens. Union Oil Station Reopens Saturday Formal opening of the new Union Oil service station at Main and Conger streets was staged Saturday. The station is manned by Bill Larson, Omn Porter, and Jim Bedmgford. Larson Is the new manager, The station was formerly oper ated by Jim Kaler. N Tls.W1- 1 Today men and women alike need strength and sharp minds to do their work in this "War of Production!" NO CHARGE . . For Eye Examination! See Dr. Hutchinson, Our Registered Optom etrist, Who Has Had Years of Experience Ii Iv ONLY A UTTU . eKlTH Muri SssZZ H 7TM AT MAIN WALTER PIEHGE ANSWERS NOTES ABOUT PENSION Congressman Walter M. Pierce was sick at home with la grippe when congressional pensions were voted, but if he had been on the floor of the house he would have voted No, he declares in a letter received by The Herald and News Friday. The letter follows: "My Dear Mr. Editor: "I have received two an onymous pieces of mail and one signed post card from Klamath Falls about Congressional pen sions. Since I cannot reply to those who went to. the expense of securing copies of the certifi cate addressed to me as One of the self perpetuating parasites,' and desire to reply frankly to them, as well as to those who very properly make inquiry as to my record on the matter, I would very much appreciate it if 1 may reply through your paper to any one who addresses such a communication to me. I he communications were misdirected, as I did not vote for the Congressional pensions. was sick at home with the grippe, out l would have voted NO If I had been present. I did vote NO when the matter was before the House in July, 1939. I am not a believer in pen sions for elective officers, and ii I had believed in them, I would not have voted to add any privileges now to any class. This is no time for such busi ness. The reason there were so few people present on the floor when the House voted was that. apparently, no one knew the question was to be up and the procedure was most unusual. "I bitterly regret such an inci dent at a time when we need all our forces and all the con fidence of all the people toward waging a terrible war. "Very sincerely yoursi "WALTER M. PIERCE, M. C." FUNERAL ENRIQUE "BLONCO" , AZPILCUETA Funeral services for the late Enrique "Blonco" Azpilcueta, who passed away at the Byron Lotches ranch near i Modoc Point. Ore., on Wednesday, February 18, 1942, following a brief illness,- will be held Sun day, February 22. 1942, at 1:30 p. , m., with graveside services at Wilson cemetery, with the Rev. Mildred Miller officiating. Friends are invited. YOU CAN'T BUY Anoth&i Pact o " , 1..'. ' " " til. r7TvVEEKOR VT THE "HOUSE . CREDIT JEWELERS Jfouie of, QMendUf. CltdU" , DIAL 3151 j;" Two Commissions Won by Son of -Willis Mahoney ';' The distinction of winning commissions In both tho infan try and air corps before' reach lng his 22nd birthday will go to Dan Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willi Mahoney of Portland and former residents of this city where Mahoney served as mayor. -Young Mahoney will be grad uated from the air corps ad vanced flying school, Mather field, Calif., on Monday, Febru ary 23, according to word re celved here. He had early mlll tary training at Hill Military academy, Portland, where he was graduated. He was com missioned a second lieutenant of infantry in June, 1941, and, enlisted in the air corps in July. During flight training he won . honorary rank of cadet captain at both Rankin flying school -and Mather field. Mahoney also attended the University of Ore gon. He was a junior when h entered military service. GRADUATES MEET A meeting of all graduates of college home economics course was called Friday night at the chamber of commerce for th purpose of determining the con tribution which the women, could make in the national de fense program. Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, Klam ath county home demonstration agent, presided at the mee'ting. Mrs. Azalea Sager, state home demonstration leader, Oregon State college, spoke on . the world situation and its: effect on family life. '.-... It was decided to-offer a re fresher course to home eco nomics graduates in order that their studies might be brought up to date. Anyone interested in taking this course and with . the proper qualifications may contact Mrs. Gillen,' 5213, or call at the Federal building. . It is expected that the course will be prepared and ready for study: within two or three weeks. The state nutrition com mittee is preparing the course. Present Friday night were Mrs. GiUen, Mrs. Paul O. Landry,- Marybell Beswlck, Mrs. C. Sherer, Mrs. C. E. McClel. Ian, ,Mrs. O. K. Puckett, Mrs. Harold Teale, Mrs. Gene Det rick of Bly, Mrs.- Ralph Yoder of Bly, Mrs Howard Llstoe, Karen Nelson. - ' Read the Classified page - ' Once neglect hat caused impaired vis ion . . little chance to enjoy the bless ings of good . eye sight in later years!