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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1942)
Docembor 22, 1942 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE OPPORTUNITIES OPEN IN KUHS TRAININGSHOP '' Openings exist In every clnnn In: the vocational training pro gram now underway nt Iho Klamath Union high school shops, It wns slntrd Tuosriiiy by A II. Filch, wiip production training director hero. Those classes Include aircraft iilioct mctnl, woldlng, general sheet melul, mnrhlno simp mid rlnctrlcnl training. Thore nro 1 1 classes, operat ing oil dny and until 11 p. m. Openings ior Woman The.io classes nro open to both Jiirn and women, and lond to Job In defensn Industries. Per Minn engaged In any brunch of (he lumber Industry will not bo considered for referral to Jobs out of town or In other Indus trie. If mun can train hero nnd mo tho training in tho lum ber Industry, they will he accept iiblu for tho clnaxua. Likewise, If they want to talto the training for future uko or lo help them when Included In Iho service, they mny find tho program vulu able to thorn, Fitch said. Women nro acceplnblc for any of the classes except mnchlno hop and electricity. Women and men arc eligible for general sheet mctnl class now open. The coiirao Is 100 hours, nnd lends to definite placement within the Portland men, Filch declared. The classes nro held from 0 p. m. until mid night. Contact USCS "Wo urgently need 12 men Dud women to start n new class In this clarification," said Fitch. Also, new electrical class Is starting. Hours nro from 7 to It p. m five nights a week. Thoso Interested should get In 'touch with tho U. S. employment office or Mr. Fitch nt Iho high school. j r I lUM III IMMIWH SUBSIDY PLAN TO TWIN TROUBLE. Just put yourself In tho place of tho poor Judges who found thoso three sets of Identical twins omong the Pasudcna Itoo Tournament queen contestants. What would you do? Well, so would we. ( . Keys and more keys, varying In slzo from one-half an Inch to nearly flvo Inches In length and Interesting In tho variety of de sign, havo been turned In as the 'drive continues in Klnmnth -minly, according to Mrs. Steve fsenson, chairman. A total of 24,089 keys, or 374 pounds, has been collected thus for, Mrs. Ben ion reported. A few more arc expected before December 31. Theatre heads hnvo cooper ated willingly In tho drlvo, It was loarnod and schools havo returned a generous amount of keys. Largest nmount wns hand ed over by Klnmnth Union high school students. Pupils of Sum mers school deserve special credit among tho county schools s they turned In over BOO keys. Mrs. Georgo Boyd of Bly gave keys which wcro over 100 yoars old,- Mrs. Benson snld. Mrs. J. Slonto assisted the chnrmnn. ' When In Medlord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND ' Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley 1 Proprietors i This Yeor -Give FIIIMTI'UI! ' The Gift the Whole ' Family Can Enjoy Terms 10 Months or 1 Year to Fay. LUCAS i uiimti hi: '. 195 E. Main Tl The annual Christmas party of the Amcrlcnn Legion nnd aux iliary will bo held at the Legion hnll Saturday night, December 20. Cocktnils will be served from 0 p. m. to 10 p. m. nnd dancing from 10 p. m. to 1 a, m. Refreshments will also bo served during the evening. AIT Legionnaires, their wives and friends aro invited to at tend. Each porson is requested to bring one gift costing not over 25 cents for the Christmas tree. Meanwhile, officials of the Legion urged full cooperation in entertaining tho mnny scrvlco men expected In Klnmnth Falls over tho holidays. Where It is possible to furnish rooms or meals or both for the men, mem bers of tho Legion nnd auxiliary nro nsked to give their names to the chamber of commerce or the Commando hcadqunrtcrs at 017 Main street at once and mnke a place for a service man at Christmas and New Year's. Junior high nnd Fremont stu dents will present their annual carol service nt 10 a. m. Wed ncsdny, December 23, under the direction of Llllic Darby. At p. m. Fremont school, first to seventh graders, will give the following program to which par ents'and friends arc invited, "Silent Night," by the school Skit, "Mrs. Santa's Mistake, first graders. v Reading, "Wny Do Bells for Christmas Ring?", Patricia Col lins and Fcelat Wong, i 1 r s grnde. Rending, "Just 'Fore Christ mas," David McCormick, third grnde. Songs, "Santa Claus Land,' Billy Pickett, soloist, and "Jolly Old Snnta Claus," third grnde, Skit, "Snntn's Toy Shop," sea ond grade. Carol, "It Camo Upon a Mid. night Clear," school. Reading, "Nativity." Luke Oreaon Sport Notes By FRED HAMPSOM Associated Press Staff Writer Piecing together a sports col umn with the scissors from sport pages of tho northwest: Al Llghtncr of the Salem Statesman Illustrates the futility of trying to prove - a. team's strength by comparative scores as follows: "The Oregon High School as sociation wouldn't authorize a stato championship football game or draw straws for a titllst, so the tiara is claimed by little Nowberg high, which bnrely bent Woodburn, 7-0, which in turn was smeared by Chomawa 13-9, which In turn was routed by Corvallls 34-6, which In turn wns thumped by Marshfleld 34-12 and Mllwoukle 20-0, the latter which barely nosed out Salem 7-6, which In turn was crushed by Mcdford 33-12, which In turn wns smeared by Klnm nth Fnlls 33-0, which well It could go on nnd on nnd prob nbly wind up with Nowberg boating Newberg 92-5. Anyway the Newberg chamber of com merce banqueted the team as tho stato champion. Al Stump, tho nlmble-wlttcd Vancouver Columbian sports col umnist who Is soon to desert his north-Columbia river haunts for n staff job with tho Orcgoninn, observes that In the Paclflo Coast conference two and two some times add up to five: "Somebody should tell the far western colleges that cohesion of thought In adopting wartime sports policy Is highly desirable. How weird It must look to the rest of the nntlon to note thnt: "1 Oregon State and Wash ington State colleges packed their hoop squads aboard trains The World's News Seen Through THEiCHRisTiANfSciENCE Monitor Ah International Daily Neuisjutpct MUM b) TUB CHRISTIAN SCIKNCF. PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norwsy Slrwl, Boston, MssMcbuictts i it Truthful -Constructive- Unbiased -Free from Sensational- ism Editorials Aro Timely and Instructive nnd Iti Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. . Prlco jl 12.00 Yearly, or Jlt.OO a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magnzlno Section, $2.60 a Year, Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 23 Cents. Obtainable au CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1023 Main St. Klamath Falls, Oregon nnd sent them off to Madison Squnre Garden, Now York, for mcro practice games (with fat guarantees, to be sure). "2 U. of California author (ties scrap the southern division basketball schedule by refusing to make the long Jump from Berkeley to Los Angeles. "What prlco logic." L. H. Gregory of the Oregon- Ian says tho best passer he saw tho past football season was Kloppe of Michigan Stato: "Ho fired them like a pitcher and so, by the way, does Sam my Baugh, whose form Is almost exactly like that of a profession al leaguer pitching the base ball. Except, that he doesn't wind up. "Best end play was by Eddie Erdolatz, ex-St. Mary's, of St, Mary's naval pre-fllghters in the first game of the year against Oregon, and on the Wcbfoot side In tho same game, that of Hubs Nowling. Both wero tops. . Buy and sell through class! fled ads. Small cost, big results, Christmas Dance Friday Evening Dec. 25th MAUN Music by BALDY'S BAND Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 Admission Gents $1.10, Tax. Inc. Ladies' Free HOLD DOWN PRICESDRDPPED WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 UP) The administration was report ed today to havo abandoned the Idea of using subsidies generally to hold down the cost of food. Instead It was understood In creases In ceiling prices would be permitted to wipe out In equities that may ariso and such as now confront millers whose ceiling price on flour was peg ged to 1.22 on wheat whereas the price Is now $1.32 a bushel. Weighing against subsidies was said to be their excessive cost. Agriculture department of ficials said the penny a quart milk subsidy in New York City alone was costing between $300, 000 and $1,000,000 a month. The office of price administra tion announced meanwhile that retail food celling prices will be standardized according to the type of store, beginning next month. Meetings Planned Under the present system, each store has Its own set of prices, based usually on the highest price charged by the particular store last March. The new plan calls for group ing stores as independents, chain stores, and supermarkets, and giving each group of stores, in the same community, the same celling prices. The plan will bo explained to grocers throughout the country at local meetings which will start soon after Christmas. 2:8-21. "Cratchltt's Christmas,' sixth grade. Play, "The Unhappy Santa fourth grade. ' - Reading, "The Shepherds Tell the Story," Osgood, fifth grade Skit, "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early," Mary ' Lou Case, Rose Mary Davis, Clare Ann Landram, seventh grade. Carol, "Fairest Lord Jesus,' school. Following the program a count of mothers will be taken, this taking the place of the regular PTA meeting. A PTA executive board meeting will follow the program. CHAPEL HILL Tom Young, North Carolina s new head foot ball coach, enjoyed success at several North Carolina high schools before going to the Tar Heels as backfield coach this year. He Is a Carolina graduate class 1926. Keno Gospel Center to Present Program Wednesdqy KENO, Ore. Wednesday night, December 23, at 7:30 m. the Keno gospel center will present Its Christmas pro gram under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Mclvln Griffith, and Mrs. Irene Haines, Sunday school superintendent. The program Is as follows: Several selections from the Klamath revival center or chestra. Christmas carols: Ohl Come All Ye Faithful Silent Night Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem Joy to the World Harkl The Herald Angels Sing The First Noel ' , Keno Grade School Chorus ' Silent. Night keno Gospel Center Sunday School Recitations: Welcome Bobble Scherer I'm Very, Very Small Connie Johnston A Greeting Lyn Layton A Big Wish Joan Freer Merry Christmas Ralph Dorrough Hello Everybody Warren Sohrokoff Of Course He Does Gregory McKeen Ready and Willing Ida Mae Sohrokoff The Announcement Ledema Ivle Violin Solo .: Clarence Welch Recitations: His Speech Victor Ivle A Little Star Helen Scherer A Brief Speech ... Evelyn Martin Friendship ... Kathleen Johnston Queer Arithmetic ... Norman Cox Room for Jesus Frankie McKeen Duet Silent Night.Eleanor Slm- mors and Mary Layton Recitations: The Music of Christmas Relna Hurlbut God Is Love Maxine Scherer The Great Love Gift'..: Maxine Kennedy The Blessed Lord . Mary Layton Christmas Wishes Pauline Dahms Blessed Holy Night, drill by three girls Kathleen John ' ston, Pauline' Dahms, Maxine Kennedy. Aren't You Glad Beverly Johnston Gifts for the King Donna Layton The Greatest Gift .. Jtmmle Ivle The Christmas Voice Elsie Ann Griffith A Pledge to Give Iva Lee Dahms Solo O Holy Night Mrs. Albert Haines Recitations: We'll Look Above Eleanor Simmon A Happy Christmas George Powell They Found Him : JURY ACDUITS Maxine Dorrough A Welcome Gift Ralph Freer Spoken From the Heart Beverly Hurlbut We Should Try Geraldlne Layton O Wondrous Star of Bethlehem Marjorle Husklnson Very Short .. . Jacob Dorrough Seeking the Saviour Clarence Welch Joy on Christmas , Myron Hurlbut Duet Hark the Herald Angels Sing . . Beverly Coates, Mary Layton Recitation: A Closing Thought... Marta Ivle At the close of the program a treat will be given to everyone attending. Basketeers Work Out With Ink for Buddies in Army . CLEVELAND, Dec. 22 (JPh- Once a week, during the regular practice period, the Collinwood high school basketball squad lines up at a table to work out with pen, paper and Ink. Letter-writing seems to have no place In cage practice, but Coach Harry Newman Isn't for getting the boyi In the armed forces who made up his teams in other years. Sixty-four let ter men are on Collinwood s honor roll. That's why Newman calls time out every week, huddles his pres ent satellites around the table and tells them to start pitching words to the school's alumni in service. Ill BAKER IN IT 0 Once, only a handful of connoisseurs knew these Wines... PRIVATE STOCK WINES T nr r Lhese exceptions! California dessert wines were originally made for the personal use of the owners of our winery and their guests. Those sampling these excellent wines spread word of their rare quality, bringing many requests that -' we make them generally available. Now, we offer them.irt limited quantity to the public. . "Private Stock" Wines are carefully selected . fromwinesthatshowpromiseofgreatnesswhen , ' young. They are set aside in 30 gallon oaken casks and receive special care until mature. Buy ' them and know how really good Califomiawinej can be available in Port, Sherry and MuscateL MADE B Italian Swiss Cotony ESTABLISHED SINCE 1881 j CUMULI L OFFICES . SAN FRANCISCO l A Jury In circuit court ac quitted William Wade Baker, charged with assault while armed with a dangerous wea pon, after a half-hour's delibera tion Monday evening. Baker was accused in con nection with the stabbing of Elmer F. Walker outside a Keno tavern two weeks ago. The jury evidently believed Baker s testimony in court Mon day afternoon to the effect that while he was at the tavern on the night in question, he had no knife and did not stab anyone. Baker said he participated in an altercation in the tavern but left and got into a car, and had no part In anything that took place outside the tavern. Baicer i testimony was sup ported by the following wit nesses: Orville Glenn, Albert Palone, Gladys Bynum, Sally Bean, Mrs. Baker, Herve Bran non, David Blgby and E. F, Dodson. The jury went out at 4:49 d, m. and returned with a verdict at 5:15 p. m. F. O. Small de fended Baker. NAMPA, Idaho, Dec. 22 (P) The University of Idaho defeated the College of Idaho, 36 to 28, after getting away to a slow start in a preseason basketball game here last night. Kiwanian Sons And Daughters to Be Guests Thursday Sons and daughters. of Klwnn- lans will be guests of their dnda at the annual Klwnnis Christ mas luncheon meeting on Thurs day noon at the Wlllnrd hotel. The affair Is in charge of a committee headed by E. M. Igl. Malcolm Epley Jr., a high school student, will be chairman of the day. Several numbers by chil dren will be presented as pnrt of the entertainment proKram, and there will be a Santa Claus. WARDS WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P. M, TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY Dec. 22 and 23 ii i will oe in Wards Toyland From 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. Bring the Children for a Jolly Visit With Santa Montgomery 8th and Pin Ward2Mi ' ISM. ft Phone 3188 '
