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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1946)
Mills Students Offer Excellent Musical Program I The "Standing Room Only" I ilun was out lurtt nlnht at Mills ncliool whuro une of tha out- tiindinu yiiulo school musiciil iiiokiiiiiin in uo presented in Kliimuth Fill In wus witnessed by iiuiro tliun 300 parents unci friend of tint pcrformors. Much credit unus to I'nlrlclu Hunt (if tho Mills Htnff for her work in dlraclliiK thu music, Cionevlovo Alti'bury unci Di-lln Itucords fur tint iiiiIhIiiikIIhk biit'kKi'oundn unci sotllnils, to Lake County Co-Op To Meet LAKKV1EW, Feb. 10 The membership of the Liiko County Cooperative will be In session February 21), nt I:H0 p. m. at the Luke county courthouiie. Thin inecllnii In belnu held to consider . tho conHolldnllon of thn Allurns nnd Luke County Cooperative. It Ik reported thiil approximately 100 inemburH luwe been signed up In the trncllnii nren of Alt tirun nnd uddltloniil funds rulsod In - full to purchase the Henderson - mill nnd property nt Altiims. If the proponed consolidation Is accepted by the Liiko County Cooperative It will ureutlv strengthen thu purchasing power aim service oiicrcd in the pros cut time. Tho Henderson mill In equipped with modern need cleaning machinery and steam barley roll. Reds Delay Archbishop LONDON, Feb, 19 (!') Keillors wild today the Vatican had announced that Cnrdlnal- Dcslgmito J o a e f Mlndszcnty, arciiDisnop oi sirigonia and pri' mate of Hungary, bad been re fused Russian permission to leave Hungary to attend the coil' slstorlos In Rome, All but three of the 32 cordl- nnls-deslgnnte already .have nr. rlvcd In Homo for the cercmon. les this week. Absent besides Archbishop MlncUzentv are , Archbishop Jules Snllcgo of Toulouse, Fnncc, nnd Jolinnnes cie Jong of Utrecht, thn Nether " Inndi, both of whom will be un able to attend because of sick ness. Rome sources said last night that Mlnrisr.cnty hnd signified his ' imominn or auonumg. Three In One Yoi Electricity lights the room. It li light. And electricity runs the washing machine. It is power. Then you plug In the Iron and have bent. It is light. power and heat. Three In one. so is electricity. This helps lis see God through tho eye of the Bible. The Bible tells of God the Father, God tho Son nnd God the Holy Spirit. Not three Gods but One ' God as seen In three wiiys. FIRST-i-God the Father. For His own glory, the Father wills wnatcver comes to pass. Even . tho sparrows, for Jesus said "Not one of them is forgotten In the sight of God." NEXT God the Son, he Is Christ, our Lord. Whatever the Father wills, Christ tho Son brines to pass. Ho created nnd upholds mo universe and is the owner thereof. KNOW YOUR BIBLE. By the will of the Father, Christ inc aon iiisiou ctcnin lor every man. ALSO God the Holy Spirit. "When Christ bad died for our 'sins nnd had ascended back to glory, Ho sent God the Holy Spirit to convict us of our lost slate. We go on lost until we possess Christ, the Lamb of God, slain for our sins. A mystery. Three Persons in One. God the Father, God the Son nnd God the Holy Spirit. Three In One, equal In power and glory nnd waiting to give you victory for here and now and eternal life for the ages to come. O Happy Day that fixed my choice on Thee, my Saviour nnd my God. S. W. McChosney Rd Port-Jund-l-Orc. This space paid for by a Portland family. Charlotte French for the cos lumen, Margaret Koptu for tho Clover dm ico numbers, unci to Hurimeo Wulker who clcslgnuu tho Vulonllnu urograms Verne Spells Is Mills principal. Along wan sucn praise goes high tribute to the students who took part In thu program. "Jean nlo With tho Light Brown Huir" was tho theme of tho flvo scene show which was given ugalnst u backdrop of Valentines. Follow ing arc the numbers: 1780 "Water Music," llunclcl, Orchestra "Minuet In G," Beethoven, Minuet danced by Dlano Tim elier, I 'ally James, Sandra Pern berton, Barbara Glenn, Jimmy Thompson, Donald Finney, Da vid Ui'ullicr and Konuld Lee, 18S0 "Plitnlatlu.. nes," DcLamctcr, Orchestra "Jeannle V the Light Brown Hair," Choir Jeunnlc, Donna Phillips. "Oh Susanna," Choir Smiurn dancers, Janet Lee Ford, Constance Lumpropulos, Jeanne Snucr, Kathleen Viildcz, Wayne Angel, Charles Cosper, Ronald Larson, Mitchell Byrd. "Old Folks nt Home," .... Choir 1880 "Tukc Me Out to the Bull Game," Violin quartet "Bird In a Glided Cage," Violin quartet Alhenn Lumpropulos, Beverly Hunt, Christina Nelson, Vcrnu Kasper. "Daisy Bell," Barbershop qunrlcl Ronnie Dlmmick, Tommy Kns per, Dick Tracy, Gnry Hose, Wcs ley Peterson, Uennle Shepherd, (Snynor Huek, Don Kasper, Francis Arnold. Gibson girl, Cleo Hlggins; Gib son boy, Bert Bufflngton. "Moonlight on the Wabush," Double quartet "After the Bull," Florndorn sextet Athena Lnmpropulos, Beverly Hunt, Patricia Rold, Vcrnn Kas per, Corlnno Ghcller, Christina Nelson. "The Bnnd Played On.'' Girls chorus 1825 "Whispering," Trumpet trio "Three o'clock In the Morning," Trumpet trio Bennle Shepherd, Bert Buf- lingion, unynor Muck Susie, Jonn Reeves. Collegians. Bill Wright. Charles Rice, Louis Tnucher, Douglas Peterson, Don nld Case, Billy Benson, Donnld McDonald, Leonard Reynolds. "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," Boys chorus and collegians "If You Knew Susie," Boys chorus and collegians 194S "God Bless America." Boys chorus "wnen mo Boys come Home.' ;. Girls chorus Sailor, Frank Bridge; soldier, Jerry Lnlblc; marine, Richard llafar, "Blue Skies," Combined choir, girls and boys chorus. Solo, Ronnie Dlmlck. New Pine Creek Man Aide To Admiral LAKEVIEW, Feb. 16 Lt. (Jg) Lloyd H. Snider, USNR, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert J. Snider of New Pine Creek, recently re ceived orders from the bureuu of navy personnel appointing him us aide and flag lieutenant to Rear Admiral, I. N. Kilond, USN, commander training com mand, Pacific fleet. Admiral Ki lnnd's flagship, the USS Wasatch, Is at present in San Diego bay. Lt. Snider returned Inst No vember from duty as a PT boat officer In motor torpedo boat squadron 27, which operated in the Philippines and Borneo. As the PT boats were decommis sioned after pence was declared many of the squadrons person nel were relumed to the States for leave and reassignment to other duties. WEATHER Mux, Mtn. Free In. Emm Klanmth Full Sacramento Portland . Tteno Tomato Battle Champ Seventetn-year-ofd Elisabeth Grant, dripping with tomato Juice and holding a handful ol ammunition was adjudged the heroin of th tomato light of the annual Dania tomato festival in Floildi. AP wirephoto. Astronomer Talks Recent Radar Contact With Moon By J. HUGH PHUETT Astronomer, Extension Division, Orogon Higher Education System We have the startling news that scientists have finally reached our nearest neighbor in the far sky-spaces, the moon. Not that a man has made the round trip not even one way but controlled radar waves have broken through the upper ionized layers of our atmosphere, rushed on to our lunar neighbor ut the speed of light, 186,300 miles per second, reflected back, and visually recorded their re turn on a Bclmur, N. J. oscillo scope. The two-way trip re quired slightly less than 21 sec onds. The initial experiments were carried out during the week in January when the moon was nearest the earth, about 230,000 miles away, nnd near moonrisc and moon sot, positions sultnblc for the existing antenna equip ment. Thousands of watts of power were employed In the transmitter; the returned signal hud a power of about three walls. Ever since our present earth moon arrangements has been in existence, radiations from the earth have been going to the moon and returning. In this case tho human eye acts as the oscilloscope. We sec the effect on the dimly-lighted portion of the new moon, the earth-shine. Sunlight striking the earth re flects to the dark side of the moon then back to us. But this is not humanly-controlled. All we can do is observe, not vary the transmitting conditions. Light Signals The light signals from the moon received through our astronomical , telescopes have made us quite familiar with its larger surfneo-fcatures. But for finer details some other device Is needed. Are we about to find It? In 1835, when the noted Eng lish astronomer, Sir John Hcr schel, was studying the skies from South Africa and was out of communication with the rest ..93 ,.47 ...87 San Franclico . Kruttle Mcrtrnrd Hrd muff 47 ORKC.ON mcrea.tn SI an ni .OR .00 Tr.ce Trrf Trace .00 .00 rlmirilnf.M tn. duy with lislit ruin weal of Cnncadea Innlsht and Sundny. Not to cold to night. GrntlB loutheait wind ott coait becoming frcHh tonight. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Mot Yourself Sav M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main .NOTICE! .' -AEROSOL-- For direct application of fine penicillin mist to Infections of nose, throat and lungs. (Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Sinusitis, Hoy Fever, Etc.) McATEE CLINIC . 122 So. 7th Phone S53S LEAH'S DRIVE-INN That's where you get that Good Chicken, Steaks . and Homemade Pie! Weyerhaeuser Junction Ashland Road DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PrHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. of the world for a year or more, the New York bun published in six installments a story, since known as the "groat moon hoax." The story claimed that Hcrschcl had invented some gad get which, when attached to the eyepiece of his telescope, ampli fied the images, (somewhat as weak radio signals are strength ened in a receiving set.) The "marvelous" invention made moon-objects of less than an inch in diameter very clearly visible. Pictures showed some of the lunar wonders. The most interesting among the animals was the species Vespcrtilio homo, a bewhiskered batman, who could soar gracefully through the lunar air on his membranous wings, walk and converse with his fellows among the f 1 o w c r-bedecked moon scapes, or swim gracefully in the crystal-blue lunar lakes. Near the batman, furry, bearlike creatures walked upright, carry ing their cubs in their arms. Despite his great invention and discovery, Astronomer Her schel knew nothing about them until he returned to England many months later. Fire Rages In Victoria Station LONDON, Feb. 16 m All traffic in and out of Victoria sta tion, one 6f London's great rail way terminals, was halted today by a fire which raged for two hours before it was brought under control. ' . Great chunks of embers fell from the roof onto trains under neath, but no one was reported injured. . Visiting Mrs. Timothy Mur phy of Dunsmuir is visiting with relatives here over the weekend. , ' Farm Price Raise Seen By Senator WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 OF) An "inevituolc ' drive to raise the price of larm commodities was lorecusi today by Senator Baiikiieatl uJ-Ala. as a result of me new national formula permitting higher industrial wuges anu prices. uankhcau, a leader in agri cultural legislation, claimed that the administration's re vised economic policy would "increase tremendously the price ol everything the farmer buys." Several other larm state law makers took the position thut increases could not be allowed for two such major segments of the nation's economy as indus try and Industrial labor without extending similar benefits to farming, which constitutes a third. New Policy They referred to the new policy, announced by President Truman, permitting wage in creases "within certain limits" and allowing industries placed under hardship by such action to seek price adjustments with out waiting six months. Bankhcad told a reporter "it is inevitable that there will be an organized movement to pro tect the farmer from those bur dens." Senator Cordon (R-Ore.) said that the minute any important price relationship is disturbed, "a consequential effect is start ed which pyramids as It goes." "When the price of steel is Increased a relatively small amount," he said, "the price of steel articles goes up a great deal more. "Translate that into the price of a binder, and see if the farm er can pay for it at the present I price of his products." Clark Boomed For Ickes Job PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 16 OP) D. Worth Clark, former Idaho senator defeated for the 1944 nomination by Sen. Glen H. Taylor (D-Ida.), has been recommended as successor to former Secretary of the Inter ior Ickes by two Oregon demo cratic officials. A wire "enthusiastically en dorsing" Clark was sent to Pres ident Truman by Lew Wallace, democratic national committee man, and Henry Aiken, state party chairman. They asserted the Pacific Northwest deserves "real representation" o n the cabinet. Many telephone calls have been received on Clark's behalf from eastern Oregon, Aiken reported. Extension Unit News Saturday, Feb. 16, 1948 HERALD AND NEW8-NINK Were Victims Of Jap Atrocity iirur Friesen-Welman Co. 1715 Main Phone 7043 PLUMBING and HEATING General Repair Work on Plumbing and Heating Friesen-Welman Co. J. E. Frieien N. A. Welman Fire Department Answers 2 Calls The fire department was called out twice Friday ending a week of comparative quiet. The truck ran to the C. A. Luce home, 432 N. 6th, when a flue fire was re ported. Some damage was done to the roof. The alarm came in at 12:20 p. m. At 3:20 p. m. the department again answered a call, this time to 147 E. Main where George Horstman's car was threatened by fire. There was no damage, however, firemen reported. Pygmy of the bean world is the mung soybean, which is scarcely larger than a pinhead. Its sproat is ideal for chop suey. Mrs. Melvln Gallaspy will be hostess at her home on the Keno highway to the Fairhavcn-Keno home extension unit February 20. Labor-saving salads will be demonstrated by project leaders, Mrs. Percy Cook and Mrs. Lee Holllday. Potluck luncheon will be served at noon and everyone interested is welcome. Packed Snow Road Hazard . SALEM, Feb. 1 6 (A) Packed snow on mountain highway passes were the principal haz ards facing weekend motorists, the state highway commission said Saturday in the daily road bulletin. Temperatures through out the state were generally lower. Road conditions: Government Cama Packed snow from mile post 4 to 18 on wapinitia, lev throughout sec tion. Total snow, 08 inches. bantiam Junction Packed snow and ice throughout. Chains advised. Total snow at summit, 142 inches. Odell lake Packed snow east of mile post 57. Total snow at Summit, 150 inches. Klamath Falls All highways well sanded in freezing weath er. Burns Packed snow at high er elevations. Courthouse Records Marriage Lieentei H YATT-CR UMR1NE Ha r lev JamM Hyatt. 31. wood cutter. Native of Kansas. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Alice Irene CrumrJne, 20, student rune. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. MAYriCLO-NEUirjN. Neil William Mayfleld 22. machinist's helper. Na tive of California. Resident of Klam ath Falls. Ore. Berthlel Edna Nelson. 21. school teacher. Native of Washing- ion. Kesiaem oi Kiamam rans, ure. CAMPBELL-WOOLMS. Norman Wayne Campbell. 21, U. S. navy. Native of Tennessee. Resident of St. Charles, Va. Dona Marie Woolms, 17, student. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klam ath Falls. Ore. L4DAGE-HARIAN. Eugene H. La Da. 46. printer. Native of Iowa. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Gertrude W Harlan. 46. stenorraDher. Native ol Missouri. Resident of Columbia, Mo. Complaints Filed Tenia Comer vs. Thomas A. Comer. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment, uoupie married Sep tember 25. 1949. at "Walla Walla, Wash. W. Lamar Townsend, attorney for plain tiff. George S. Seymour vs. Deane Sey mour, suit for divorce. Charge, deser tion. Couple married May 17, 1044. at Evansville. Ind. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Christine W. Turner va. Thurman L. Turner suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried May 30, 1941, at Denver, Colo. Plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name of Christine Cloud Williams. A. C. Yaden, attorney for plaintiff. Deaver K. Mendenhall vs. Rena Alexana Mendenhall. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married September 16. 1941. at Redding. Calif. Plaintiff asks that custody -of one minor child b awarded defendant and offers to pay 130 a month ninnnrt ind make nrooertv settlement. W. Lamar Townsend, attorney for plain tiff. Decrees Granted Monroe Ellis Noblin vs. Lorena Nob lln. Zella Behne vs. John Behne. George H. Wood vs. Barbara Ann Wood. Justice Court Ugo Mazzier, no tall i'ght Fine, $5.50. . , Arthur Marts, no emergency brake. Fine S5.50. Frank Clare Powers, no emergency brake. Fine, 3.50. Frank Clare Powers, no warning de vice. Fine, 5.30. -itffW .::. Be Ti ' V.I.-S .it ;, , ml , hi Before a U. S. military commission In Shanghai, a CI eyewitness identified Sgt. Henry W. Wheaton, left, Milwi and 2nd Lt. Letter R. White, right, SHckiville, Pa., at B-29 men burned alive by Japs in December, 1944, after their . was thot down over Hankow, China, area. NEA tele; Indian Fined For Beating Leonard Oscar Norris, Klam ath Indian, received a $50 fine and a six-month jail sentence was suspended after he pleaded guilty in justice court yester day to beating up William Jor dan, 30, Coos Indian, on the Chiloquin-Fort Klamath high way a week ago. The charge against Norris was disorderly conduct. A charge of assault and battery, filed previously, was dismissed. He was ordered to pay the medical and hospital bills incur red by Jordan. The latter was taken to a local hospital last Saturday for treatment of a broken jaw, broken nose, head injuries and multiple bruises. SOCE Students Elect Officers At a special election Wednes day the Associated students of the Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland elected the following new student body officers: Roland Piper of Klam ath Falls, yell leader; Bennett Jboitsgaara of lilamatn i alls. song leader, and Harold ' -v son of Medford as pep proinoU;'. AH three new officers are v.ir crans. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO r AIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N, Ln of Tim . . P.rmlncnl Rciultal ' DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblrapraotls PbrlalM a M. II Iigilr. Tkutr BM. Ph.a. 7MS RADIO REPAIR Quick Guaranteed Service ! Good Stock of TUBES J. J. Zeman. Technician ZEMAN'S 116 No. 9th Phon 7522 Aereast Wr mm Mentresaerr War First Church of Christ, Scientist, A krasch al Th, Mother Cfearch. Th, Flril Chuck tf Chrlit, Scttntllt, la BottoD, Mm. 10th and Washington Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.' . . Sunday Service, 11 . m." p . . Wednesday Evening 'Service,. 8:00 o'clock. Subject, Feb. 17 "SOUL" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY may be read or purchased at the Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. ' Warm It's going to make A BIG DIFFERENCE IN YOUR HEARING THE NEW SONOTO NE "600" Come in for service or a free Audiometric test. Ira J. Doyle will be at the - Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel, Klamath Falls, Oregon February 18th and 18th BMie atd yU BARBECUE 126 So. Seventh St. Next door to The Driftwood r . -Ar Delicious Barbecued Sandwiches -k Sizzling Steaks (French Fries) -k Breakfast Orders Anytime ; OPEN 6:30 a. m. 'til 2 a. m. ' See the World', Largest Picture of Oregon's Crater Lake Paiiil.4 by ,Kd Earle, Or.gen Rcentrr ! KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH Cross and Crescent Street, ' I Boyi Jacket, S. M. TOPNESS, Pastor C:eWSOek, SUNDAY. FEB. 17TH Ski Sweater, ,mm-i Sunday School, 9:45 a.'m. Divine Worship, 11:00 a.m. SUGARMAN'S 1 fff ' -A J 0ur L7Z g0 6th and Main "fefll? Senior Choir: ; 1 II r -H.;! "We Thank Thee Lord" I' laitikiwiaaaBiMHaaJ Bortnlamky. Speaker: Dr. James P. Beasom Friends and visitors always welcome at Klamath Lutheran ' ' HI' ' ' f ormerly oi i . r ' LONG BEACH, CALIF. ! p " ' : -: :.- - .z. CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD hinth and pihb strur. ;".rir":'.rna''Fn 2802 Altamont Drtv. CHURCH EDIFICE Regular Services Will Continue I The Best People Of Every ... ' Community Go To Church Live Gospel Services j " jtfiiSisi: I J Thp Annctnlir Faith u'- 's . s iv nvkf 228 North 8th Street I I SERVICES: JL HOWARD F. HUTCHINS, Paitor 9:30 A. M., Sunday School ZTTv inoo a. M.D.votion.i JESUS "IN THE HEART OF THE CITY" Service, followed by an THOUGHT OF THE WORLD Inspiring old-fashioned iL -jtjfc- MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A. M. prayer meeting. C. E. Hudson ................ Gideon 7:45 P. M. Evangelistic L Sltlf i32 Service, opened with U IPS 1 " EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. M. program of organ and Jf -tWi'W I Sermon "The Church Task." orchestral music. I ' Ifc iibie School 9:45 Classes for All 8:00 P. M. Wednesday iJLa Cl E- Groups 6:30 Young Folks J You Ar. A.woy, Welcome No Collections j jj "WHe,e Tou Are . monger But unc. ,i
