Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1949, Image 14

Herald and news., June 27, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPACI FOURTtTN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 27, If 49 Catholics Say Soviets Hold Priests FRAGVE. Cserhsalovakla, Jaae J7 (py Roman Cmlholla a r c t charred today eommanbte have aetsed virtually all charra admin istrative ffirea la rMMmkla and arrested print h resisted. The tnformanta said re porta (rata earteaa aarte of tha eonntry allow ed rrprculT measure axalnst tha ohnrrh art increaslne. soma prinu reported police charred them with "lnctttnc unrest" after they had read from tha pal pit yesterday the Cathella hlrrarrhjr'a accusations of deceit, fraud, kidnapln- and rob bery afalut tha eemmanlst roTera sent. Tha denunciation. In tha form of pastoral letter, waa a vttrual whit book catatonia of aUeced anti-church actions by the govern merit, which It accused of aiming at the "extermination of the Church ef Christ." The letter told Cath olic communicant their "hour of trial may be at hand. Pracaa priests aald the? keUeved tha pastoral letter, at-ned by Arch- bishop Joorf Beraa at rvalue. Arch, buho. Josef Matocha at Olosaeai and tha conn try's ather Catholic Bishops, had received wide eireakv tton despite pellr attempt t pre. vent the letter tram being read la pulpJta. Priest have reported they were warned In night police vtstu agalmt reading pastoral setter, the only mean for the hierarchy to tell It Me of the church -state fight since th Catholic press waa shut down fay tha government. The pastoral letter supported re ports of the seizure of the arch bishop' administrative office at Prague and his virtual captivity In his palace. Charrhmea aald the government alaa took ever nearly all administra tive ff Ice hi the archdiocese and the diet eats at the aoantry and in stalled, Instead, official, ef the eosa-mantst-sponaored Catholic action, aa srxanixaUom which the arch aisboa baa deaaaaerd aa a teal of the state. Thaae wha Joined will ingly bar beea exeeanmanleated. Bible School Session Ends MERRILL. June IT Th Vacation Bible achool sponsored by th Mer rill Presbyterian and the Assembly of God churches was concluded last Friday evening when a program waa presented In the grade achool gym. Reverend Res of tha Assem bly of Ood church was general su perintendent of the school, assisted by Gerald Cobb, student minister of th Presbyterian church, and nu merous members of tha congrega tion of both churches. The primary department studied the "Creation" and opened the pro gram with a group of hymns, which were followed by piayeis and mem ory Terse given by th different Mrs. Alfred Carleton presented pencil and book marks as awards to children who memorised their Terse. The rhythm band, under the direction of Mrs. Dale West, and with Mrs. Dwight Eagle as pianist, concluded the primary department's portion of the program. Maka the Most of Tour Talents was the theme of the junior de partment' study, under the direc tion of Mr. Prank Hunnlcutt. They piesented several vocal numbers and gave a summary of their work. To conclude tha evening pro gram, Cobb showed movies of the children at Bible school, and also of the bike ride held last Thurs day. Handwork made by th chil dren was displayed, and credit Is extended to Christian Endeavor member who helped In preparing the display material. One hundred thirty-five children attended th two-week Bible classes. it awsaaa-maaats Isbbbbbwssbbbb ' 1 Jf' at p. 7t I . 111. T-v -aa. .. -4 r7 3- ' M J V ' ' mum aiawiiai 'i - - - - ,.w i .. , A SjSJ" 'V 1 READY TO PASS ON SKILL AND TECHNIQUES, Prof. Emmy Zweybruck (above), Nora Zweybruck (upper right), ond left to right below, Verrt Swonsen, James Peck and Robert Banis ter, hove outlined details of the art courses they will teoch, August 1-31 of Oregon Technical institute. Prof. Zweybruck is the founder of the Vienno school of orts and crafts; Miss Zweybruck is a member of the ocodemy of fine arts in Vien no. Swansen is a well-known Klamath Foils architect, Beck, on experienced advertising artist, ond Banister, supervisor of art in Klamath Falls schools. Summer Art School Slated To Open At Oregon Technical Institute August 1 Summer art school on the OTI campus is all set lor August 1-31 when everyone will have an oppor tunity to obtain a practical work ing outline of everyday art. Registration tor the courses which include design, textile decoration, lettering, poster work, modeling and water color painting among other subjects. Is going ahead and may be made through Clayton Burrell. at torney, Botvln building. This art course is not limited to any special group of people but I slanted for the "butcher, baker, candlestick maker,' according to ln- sctors. College credits will be given for those who wish them, however. Attention will also be given to classroom teaching method and procedure in a course designed to Interest art teachers. Through the cooperation of the extension division of the Oregon state system of higher education, students enrolled may earn six college credits for full-time work. Special rate have been arranged for limited class programs. Accommodations for living can be obtained on the campus where dor mitories will be opened for students, or student may make their own arrangements In town. Outdoor classes and extensive field trips will be part of the pro gram, and the Klamath Art asso ciation has planned several social activities for recreation of students. Summer art course instructors are Prof. Emmy Zweybruck, Internation ally known designer for several cor porations: Prof. Zweybruck daugh ter, Nora Zweybruck. of tha faculty of Newark, N. J.. School of Art: James Edward Peck, director of art. Cornish school, Seattle. Wain., and Vera Swansen and Robert Banister, both of Klamath Falls. Springfield OK's Power Bond Issue SPRINOmiX). June 17 Springfield will go Into the electric power distribution business, fi nanced by an 100,000 bond Issue spproved Friday. Voters at the same Um decided to keep the city manager form of government, tax themselves $73,000 above the six per cent limitation, and add a one-mill tax for city hall expenses. The vote was sharply divided. Th power measure passed, 1303 to 29: the manager waa retained. 1111 to 1003: the budget was okayed. 1101 to MH: and the one-mill tax was approved. 1347 to Ki. Boy Scouts To Open Lake Camp July 10 July 10 will see th opening of this year's summer ramp tor tha MikIuo council, Hoy Hrouta of Am erica at Crescent lake. , . "on of th beat we've ever had." accord ing to Del Yantls, this year's pro gram director. An abundance of new waterfront equipment, new methods of scout ing and lore, proponed oulpnat trips Into til Rosary lakes, Cowhorn peak, and Diamond peak, and the old Scouting firesides, sra Included In tha plans. Under Camp Director Kenneth C. Pearson, many liuiovs lions hav been liuUgaled. Th waterfront ha added seven new rowboel to Ita old squadron, which supplement th two lightning class aall boat and four canoe that war used In the past. Mollis Hill Is waterfront director, assist ed by Bob Hilton and Henry llrb ring, Th waterfront program will as) conducted under th standards N up by th national council, and will be concentrated Inward teechlnf mor boy to swim better, , A new plan to stimulate learning of Scout lor Ihroush oomiwtuioii will b Initiated, with rope-tying contest at th end of each week when prises will be awarded. Church To Show Movies Again ' MRRRILL, June 27 The movie sponsored by th Prenbyterlan church Sunday school will b held ssnln In tha near future. Th shows, oriKlnslly held each Saturday afternoon In tha recrea tion hall, will be continued now that til Vacation Bible action! I over, A definite day for the shows will be nnounred aa soon as It Is de. termlned which days swimming classes will be held, so th two ana twine will not conflict. All proceeds from th show ga Into th building fund for a new church, and to dat a tidy sura has been taken In. Travel Editors To Meet Here The Pacific Northwest Travel association will play host to travel ' editors of metropolitan newspapers the last week of July. Charles Stark, manager of the Klamath County chamber of commerce, announced this week. Stark Is Vic president of th PNTA. The visitors will be in two groups, on visiting th roast and ending up at Crater lake th night of July SO. Th second group will tour Eastern Oregon, culminating the trek In Klamath Falls the night of July 2. ' MM -..,.. lft . J..,. .--... 1 . ! i Merrill Grange To Meet Tonight MERRILL. June 27 Merrill Grange 717 will meet tonight, Mon day, In the recreation hall. There will be a surprise social with Dr. Luther Taber and Mrs. John Oia- comlnl on the entertainment com mittee. A report will be heard from Mrs. Lillian Thomason on her at tendance at the state grange ses sion held In Coos Bsy recently. Re freshment will be served, and all member are urged t attend. Phone 8111 ask tor CLASSIFIED I Save tune, trouble, money get quick results with a Want Ad I RIGHT FO THE 'a A "-4H 7& STETSON S3f like the brisk, hsrd-hitting town its name suggests, this Stetson is tight in the Western tradition. The Sm Trm ii nonchalant and smart-see the sweeping btim, that tapering crown! Like its namoske, It Isught at weather, stands up to hstd work, gtowi old with style. Come in and see k todjjr. (Dick (Rs&doJiA STORE for MEN Corner 5th and Main MOIg NOPLI VgAK ITITIOM HATS THAN ANT OTHgg S1AMB Store Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 9th at Pine .Phone 3188 PRE-FOURTH wmmni New "Cold Rubber" Riversides Wear Longer Than Ever! TRAIL BLAZERS SAVE WITH SAFETY Not as wide or deep a tread oi Wards Riverside but every ounce first quality materialil Yt, Troll Blazrsardpnd oble you con trust theml And at this low sol price you sav plenty! Buy nowl WARDS RIVERSIDE FIRST QUALITY Truly, a first quality lirl Not only it th Riverside mad of first quality motsrioli. It's first quality In trsod depth and width ond cross-section and Size. Compare It only with fint.line, original-equipment quality tiresl RIVERSIDE DELUXE PREMIUM QUALITY Here's a tire that's belter than first-line, original-equipment quality tiresl Why? It's pre mium quollty throughoutl Yet you pay no more for premium quality ot Wards you pay lets mveh est during this tall Premium Quality Dslux Is your bsf "bv' better buy Deluxe nowl ' lid 0 III t SP 1 U" tiAZM tlVMMDg pnuxi 4.735.00-1 $9.65 TuTm S.005.2S-17 10.45 11.95 400-1 i. 875 10.95 11.55 50-15 :.A... 13.80 14.55 6.236.50-16...r. H.95 IJ.95 14.35 700-1 I I 16.25 I 17.45 fscsase ttkt rW. Tea fafre TIRES MOUNTED FREE . . . 1.50 WEEKLY BUYS FOUR "My Little Cedric is Entered In the CALF SCRAMBLE at the KLAMATH BASIN r'j v: MUMMP July 2-3-4 ' (Night Show July 2) Your lint opportunity to too ran rodeo prog rom under tho light . . . tfco Iffoat hew ovr hold la) tho bei ... don't mi ft! 8 SEE These! it Yreka Sheriffs Posse leap through fire! Calf Scramble A . ic 9 Standard Rodeo Events -jtr America's Top Cow Hands Am of Aawrtra peifaisasia. taUea i ""py Reno Browne Hallyaeea' star anal "Qaeea ef th Westerns" ta per! I -jpV The Roy Rogers liberty Team" T, .. j derfnlly trained raloaalriaa. direct tram appearance 1st th metropolitan enters. - pV Hollywood Equine Stars Rev Roiers" "Trlf- ; f er" Th Red Pony, from th picture ef th same j name Jim Fataa' "The Harvester." Three almost human horse. : ic Felix Cooper Bluffing the Bulls af local rodeo fans. : Bucking Rodeo Stock j famous string. i -A- Sheriff's Posses and Ladies Groups The favorlt Mellerirk and Broderlca From California and Oreson. Let's All Rodeo! July 2-3-4 Rodao Dance With Western Music. ADMISSION Rot leal First I Row Grandstand MM ... I N (eneral Admission 1.H0 fllearhers .. , l.'il Kiddles, Bleachers lit Tickets en Sale at Roundup Headquarters, 110 0. (th - Prions (S 3 i J i' Sponsored by tho Klamath Shorlff't Pom.