i
-
't;
....
PAGE FOURTEEN
Friendly'DloodWar'Has
ocnous oiae: rouo weapon
' n. frlendly It determined i summer in Texas and Iowa Is now
war- Between Klamath Basin
areas to see which can score high,
est at the Bloodmobile Monday
and Tuesday, has serious side
which makes this Bloodmobile vis
it the most important yet made.
Merrill, Malin and Tulelake have
boasted that more blood will be
donated to the Bloodmobile at Mer
rill, Monday, than will be col.
ecled in Klamath Falia, Tuesday.
Chlloquin has "seceded'! from the
Klamath Palls area and thrown In
with the three communities to the
South. -
This rivalry will no doubt boost
the blood take but Red Cross and
Polio workers are anxious to see
If the Klamath Country can match
or break the Northwest record set
when the Bloodmobile visited here
. In March.
.. Besides the great need for blood
' in the Korean war zone and our
own usual homefront needs, there
is now the urgent demand lor
more blood to provide gamma
globulin. This blood derivative
tested as a polio weapon last
Dorris Firm Completes 2nd
Super Lumber Drying Kiln
The Associated Lumber and Box
Company, Dorris. has Just com
pleted construction of the second
30' 7" by 50' double-track, double-
end lumber dry kiln, giving the
company an annual drying capaci
ty of live million board feet of lum
ber.
The kiln equipment is of the
Moore Dry Kiln Company of Port
land, and installed under supervis
ion of Keltn peck of tnat company.
The new kilns are protected from
fire by an automatic! dry pipe
sprinkling system, the work being
done by Boye Shoemaker of the
California Automatic Sprinkler Co.,
fian Francisco.
The wood buildings were con
structed of three layers of 2' by 6"
T and O Douglas fir, with 45-pound
roofing paper between courses.
They have steel center posts, fan
beams, and trusses 'with nailing
girts. They were built by Plnnlger
Pfc. Parmentier
; Services Today
LAKEVIEW Military luneral
services for Private. First Class
Larry LeRoy Parmentier, V. S.
Marine Corps, were to be held at
2 p.m. Saturday, Jimp 13, from
the Ousley-Osterman Chapel. In.
terment place la Sunset Park Cem
etery. The Rev. Carlton M, Bab-
mage was to officiate.
Pfc. Parmentier lost his life In
Korea the evening of April 8, 1953,
when struck by enemy fire while
assaulting an enemy position. He
erved as a machine gunner with
the First Marine. Division.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Parmentier, of Honeydew,
; Calif., Pfc. Parmentier is well
known In Lakevlew, Willow Ranch
and Alturas. . The familv made
their home In Lakevlew when Lar
ry was in the sixth and. seventh
. grades. They moved to Salem from
here, and later to Willow Ranch
where they resided when Larry
was in bis sophomore and junior
. years at Modoc Union High School,
Alturas. He graduated from high
school at Eureka. Calif.
Larry LeRoy Parmentier was
torn- July 6. 1933, at Salem, Ore.,
and enlisted In the U.S. Marine
Corps August 31, 1951. He arrived
In Korea December 1, 1953 and
saw front-line service until his
death.
In 1950, Larry Parmentier was
! one of the four Boy Scouts from
the Lake district who attended the
National Boy Scout Jamboree at
Valley Forge, Penn., with Leigh
ton Wilbur and Glenn Handbury,
of Lakevlew, and Harold Winlleld,
of Bly.
In addition to his parents, Pfo.
Parmentier Is survived by one
elster, Mrs. Echo Woolston, of
Klamath Falls; and two brothers,
Artie Parmentier, of Nome, Alas
ka, and Lance Parmentier, of Hon
eydew, Calif. .
New Conservationist
Comes To Lakeview
LAKEVIEW Horace Lelthead
has arrived from Hereford, Tex.,
to become work unit conservation
ist with the Lakeview Soil Conser
vation District, He succeeds Ber
nard Buslc in that position.
Buslc resigned from the Soil
Conservation Service a few weeks
ago to accept a position as book
keeper and salesman at the Lake
View Building Material Company.
Lelthead,. who has brought his
wife and five children to Lake
view was work unit conservation
ist at Hereford, the past eight
months. Prior to that for nine
years he was district conserva
tionist at Marfa, Tex.
FOR THE BEST IN
IT'S
3 W4l
Featurinq
ELMO HAUGH
TRIO
DANCING Starts at 9:30 p.m.
NIGHTLY EXCEPT TUESDAY
Dinner Served from the Carts from 6 to Midnight
BEST STEAKS IN THE BASIN
WILLARD HOTEL
UMU D TOP EtAC
TIME TRIALS 5:45...
. h. . v.l...hl .irl
nore'Sad'X
? i f annmhln med!
season rapidly approaching, med-
leal men are clamoring tor more
gamma globulin. . And, at best.
they can only hope for enough to
protect a fraction of the nations
chiLdren'.
. The Bloodmobile Is to be at
Recreation Hall, Merrill. Monday,
1 to o p.m.; in tuamain rails,
it will be at the Eagles Lodge, Tues-
aay, i n i p.m. rlet Newnouse and Darlene wine-
,The trl-clty area straddling the barger; historian, Darlene Wine
state line has been conducting an barger; publicity, Mrs. Mary My-
au-out campaign in me eno w
out-do Klamath Falls and Its subur-
ban communities. There are con-
tests within contests as service
and civic clubs vie with one an-
other.
In Klamath Palls, the Eagles
have also been hard at work with a
14-member committee directing
the campaign.
Airiino in hnth nrpM have been
Girl Scouts. Camp fire Girls and
Boy Scouts.
and Watklns, general contractors,
Klamath Fans
According to Peck, the following
features of the two new kilns are
of noteworthy Interest: The large-
diameter overhead fans are driven
with a single motor, mounted on
a single shaft, and produce air cir- Truax, Darlene wineDarger, wan
eulallon at the rate of 180.000 cubic da Dysert, Betty Jean Logan, Eu-
feet per minute. Doors end extend-
ed tracks at both ends of the kilns
facilitate ease and speed of loading.
Complete automatic control of wet
and dry bulb temperatures In the
kilns, roof vents with steam spray,
arA fan -.unrual insnr. unifnrm-
tty in drying. Further protection is
insured by under voltage relay ana
automatic shut-off In case oi lire,
The first Internal fan kiln was In
stalled in 1938 on the present mill
site and was so designed to receive
yard buggies, upon which lumber
was piled reaay lor drying. Jt con
tained four tracks and gave good
service until 1952. when It was torn
down alter installation or the first
of the present two kilns. Of interest-
ing comparison is the fact that the
: . .
two-kiln unit, were i constructed of
wood, and though the old building
was subject to temperatures rang-
.ug iiuui "'"
190 degrees, with hlgk and low hu-
uuiuuw, 1. 5-" - " ""-
In addition to the two new kilns,
George Doran, Dorris manager of
the Associated Lumber and Box
Company, meeting present and fu-
ture demands for more efficient
operation 01 tne uimutr mm anu
its manufacturing facilities, has In-
stalled a 200-horsepower oil-fired
uglier w mumciHr uic yicMm wwu-
waste urea Doners, xne on Durnei ,
states Doran, Is essentially a stand-
by unit but can be placed in seiv.
ice oulcklv whenever waste mater.
ial is short or when extremely cold
weather strikes. It Is capable of
furnishing steam for factory build
ings, operslng the two new kilns,
and prevents freezing up of the
storage tank used for fire protec
tion,
rvnatn,tinn i. ai.n iinrtai-iunv nl
present of a coollne shed at the dry
end of the kilns, wmcn wnen com
pleted, will be 60 feet long and will
cover all four kiln traces.
Lakeview Doctor's
Induction Delayed
LAKEVIEW Dr. Paul G. Klle-
wer has been nottlfed by the Navy
Department that his orders to re-
nort for active dutv have been
delayed until Jan 5, 1954. He was
under orders to report June 20..
.Because tnere are oniy live aoc-
tors serving this area, with up-
wards of 1200 residents per doc-
tor. and because no replacement
nas i iar uccii bcuuicu, me
nua .e .v-..r
mendatlon of the state and the
irov.uiiai auvi&uiy uunias ill wie oe- I
lecuve service system.
Dr. Kllewer, who is county
health officer, received his notice
oi change In orders on Friday of
last week.
Harbison Named
Grand High Priest
LAKEVIEW M. W. Harbison
has been appointed as the repre
sentative for the Supreme Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Ireland to
the Orand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of Oregon, with the rank
of past grand high priest.
His commission was signed In
Dublin, Ireland by Henry C. Shel
lard as grand registrar of the Su
preme Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons, of Ireland.
ENTERTAINMENT
THE
Butte Valley
Cpnrc Elect
.fT. ,,,
In ranvvvcu ins oauuio viuu
SorSSK
June lu' a M8Cd0el H"
M I00m M g
Newielected president Is Doris
Porterlield: vice president, Mrs.
Marle Tnarp th holding the
same oHlce, past year; secre-
tary, Betty Jean Logan; treasurer,
Mr Martha Pettlerewr seraeant-
gt.arm5 Mr3 Helen Garey. The
nominating committee appointees
are Mr3, Rosle Sammls, Mrs. Har-
ers. Elected new ooara memoers
were Mrs. Lula Holzhauser, for a
three-year term, and Mrs. Lora
Truax and Mrs. Eudora Crlss for
two-year terms.
During the business session It
was decided by the members to
purchase shirts for the group. The
committee o( Marie Tharp, Doris
Porterfield, Martha Pettlgrew and
Bettv Jean Logan, ordered the
shirts this week' so that members
may have them for the holiday,
Julv 4. -
a sueciu! meeting will be held
June 24, at the Macdoel Hotel
for discussion on ammendments
to the by-laws and Insurance for
the lunior members.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses Mrs. Marie Tharp, Har
riett Newnouse, Francis cross,
Mary Myers and Margaret Steven
sonserved strawberry shortcake
to one guest, Marvena Deldrlch,
and to members Martha Pettigrew
and Penny, Jewell Garey, Rose-
mary Robinson, Helen uarey ana
Cheryl, Mrs. Lula Holzhauser,
Vena Gilmer, Rosle Sammls, Lora
dora Crlss, Dorris Porterfield and
Marie Walton.
Hostesses for the next regular
meeting, July 15, will be Darlene
wlnebarger and Wanda Dysert.
The meeting will take Place on
tho. lawn At tha MelKS Rannh as
guests of Mrs. MargaTet Steven-
son. Movies will oe snown.
Homebuilding
Suffers Drop
reported Saturday a sudden
drop In nomeouiiaing activity ana
National Association of Real
L,.oi nn,,rH. at th m time
sam nome ,oan3 were hard j,, get
Bureau of Labor Statistics
sal(l 107,000 housing units were
started in May, 3.000 lewer man
1- Aoril. It was described as the
,irst April-May decline since World
yyar jr.
Th bureau said bad weather
may account in part for the drop,
the country. It commentea mat a
riu.in housing starts had been ex-
pected alter higher Interest rates
on governmenwnsurea moriguge
0ans were announced
.
Medics Hit
Veterans Bill
WASHINGTON Wl The Ameri-
can Medical Association (AMA)
nas expressca uwuomun ,u jcbio-
ation it says would open the door
to abuse of the Veterans Adminis
tration's hospital care program.
In a statement sent yesterday to
all House members, the AMA
Washington office said it questions
a provision in the VA appropria
tions bill which has to do with
ailments not connected with mili
tary service. ,
The statement said the provision
would require
cneck of a ve
terans ability to nav for hosnltnl.
lzatlon, after which the VA would
try to collect whatever part of the
nospuai oiu tne veteran was deem
ed able to pay.
While not oonoshw a finnnrini in.
vestlgation. the AMA airt th.
viaiuii 111 eiiect would encourage
h,u,ib inuio veterans to sdoIv
for VA hospitalization as a matter
ui ngnt
BONUS MARCH
TOKYO About 6.000 Jap
anese government workers held a
rally Saturday at a downtown park
and paraded the streets carrying
red banners.
No violence was reported.
They demanded a summer bonus
amounting to one months oav and
a wage boost. The government had
assured them a half-month bonus
and no immediate wage Increase.
DANCE
Saturday Night
RED BARN
Dorris, California
MUSIC BY
PEE WEE STI0HAM
and his Rainbow Melody
Boys ....
ADMISSION $00
Tax inc.
Heard Over KFJI
at 7 P.M.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
",J. is,- n v . .
ma Htitail.t!i firemen probe the wreckage of a convertible
coupe after a runaway dump truck spilled Its 10-ton of jmck
in asphalt Into it. Mrs. Leonora Kunz, 31, driver of the car, wet
fatally burned and her son Andrew, -I, is in critical condition.
Morse Expects
For Democrats
PORTLAND, Ore., (Pi Sen.
Morse (Ind.-Ore.) says he expects
to campaign for the Democrats in
1954.
The former Republican, who
bolted his party during the last
presidential election campaign.
made the statement to some 700
Democrats at a Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner here last night.
Morse received a standing ova
tion.
In his speech, he continued
barbed criticism of the Eisenhower
administration and said Interior
Secretary McKay was wrong in
withdrawing support for a pro
Old-Time Vaudeville Dead,
Says Practitioner Kay e
By ROB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD IB Can the old
two-a-day vaudeville come back?
"I'm afraid not." is the sad reDlv
of Its leading practitioner of mod
ern times, Danny Kaye. The brick
haired comic has played his vaude
ville show to sell-out audiences at
New York's Palace, the London
Palladium, the Curron In San Pran
Cisco and other noted theaters.
His example has stirred hones
that blgtlme vaude might again
rise to the glory which it held in
the first three decades of this
century. Every sizable U. S. city
had at least one vaude house and
sometimes more. Those days will
not return, snys Kaye.
mere aren t enough situations
for an actor to appear 50 weeks
out of the year, as in the old days,"
he remarked. "You can only play
a vaudeville show in certain big
cities.
"Besides, there aren't enough
acts to go around. The only ones
who have tried to do vaudeville
on the old scale are myself, Judy
Garland, Jack Benny and Betty
Hutton. That isn't enough to keep
a circuit going."
Despite his pessimistic outlook,
he was enthusiastic about vaude
ville for those who can do it.
"It's the greatest business In the
world," he glowed. "It's even bet
ter than the old two-a-day, You
don't have to do two shows a day
only matinees on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Otherwise you only do
one show a night.
His "one show" is a rigorous
workout, however. Kaye stays on
stage for an hour knd 40 minutes
of dancing, singing, telling jokes
and generally cutting up. But, as
anyone who has caught his act
will testify, he certainly enjoys his
work. He evokes the warm re
sponse from an audience which
performers in the more mechanical
mediums seldom experience.
It's not only fun, but profitable.
Amazingly so, as Kaye admits.
"Take a show like 'Oklahoma I' "
4
EXQUISITELY SHEER
SEAMLESS"
(P&teoiwiiiy Ttyloju
51 Gauge 15 Denier
89cpolr
VAN ORMAN'S
Opposite Goeller's
527 Main
ES
GftAS SPEED WA
To Work
In 7954
posed government-built dam at
Hells Canyon. ,
Morse said Oregon Is threatened
with loss of an Industrial advan
tage it originally gained through
cheap public power.
"Our prospects for the develop
ment of the maximum power po
tential of ours streams under Ei
senhower and McKay ' are dim,"
he asserted.
Morse renewed his contention
that he was not receiving fair cov
erage by the nation's press, and
in an interview before the dinner
said he was -"well rid of" the Ore
gon Republican leaders who once
supported him. . .
he observed. "It represents an
investment of perhaps $250,000 to
$300,000. It has a cast of perhaps
40 to 50 people . and carloads of
scenery and costumes. It can play
a theater in San Francisco and
make $45,000 a week, which is good
business.
"Then I play the same b,ouse. 1
carry my whole show in one "small
suitcase. I take along five vaude
ville acts and no scenery. This
show can draw $50,000 for the
week."
Kaye has earned' such fantastic
figures wherever he plays.
, So it's no wonder that he has
sluffed off the other entertainment
mediums to concentrate on vaude
ville. He is currently making one
of his infrequent movies, called
"Knock On Wood." He plays a
ventriloquist in the film, which, is
being made Independently with
those triple threat men, Norman
Panama and Melvln Frank. Kaye
and tne two writer-producers-directors
are using Paramount's
financing and facilities and will
share in the profits.
Michael Spinella
Deported to Italy
WASHINGTON Vet Michael Spi
nella, New Jersey racketeer, has
been whisked out of the country
by air less than 24 hours after he
was picked up on a deportation
warrant.
Spinella, 58, a one-time friend of
Vice Czar - Charles (Lucky) Lu
ciano, was put on a plane bound
for his native Italy after his year
long court fight against deportation
failed.
He was accused of falsely claim
ing U. S. citizenship when he re
turned to the U. S. In January,
1952, from a trip to Cuba. The Jus
tice Department said he originally
entered the U.S. in 1899 but was
never naturalized.
WHITE SATIN
PUMPS
, for the
JUNE BRIDE
or silver ' brocadtd pumps
strops in two htel ktights, '
and
8.95
Politician
reared Dead
CHICAGO W Hope that a kid
naped state legislator would be
found alive appeared fading today,
more than 30 hours after he was
abducted near his home Thursday
night, - -
Fears that" state Rep. Clem
Graver had met violent death at
the hands of his abductors were
expressed by police, - including
Commissioner Timothy O'Connor
viae- was. in personal charge of
the kidnaping; case. .
Police said they had no tanelble
ciewa in their search lor the 63-
year - old West Side Renuhllcan
leader. Graver, who had been in
pontics all his life and has been
a state representative since 1950,
was seized by two men as he
parked his car In his garage near
ms nome about 10 oclock Thurs
day night. His struggle with his
abductors was witnessed by his
wife, Amelia, 51, and four other
persons.
Commissioner O'Connor sent ' a
detective to Springfield, 111., to
question legislators and investigate
recent activities of Graver in the
capital. The Legislature Is In ses
sion and Graver had returned from
the capital a few hours before he
was kidnaped.
Police checked reports that Grav
er's voting record showed that he
had voted consistently for the so
called Chicago crime syndicate un
til last April when he switched to
support legislation opposed by the
hoodlum Interests.,
Counterfeiter
For Fun Gets
One-Year Term
BALTIMORE IMA government
official whose hobby took in the
reproduction of Slo. bills was sen
tenced to a year in prison yester
day in what the Judge called a
"puzzling case."
Martin Thomas Storey, $10,000-a-year
administrative officer In
the Department of Agriculture,
said he didn't plan to try passing
his counterfeits.
The 47-year-old Oxon Hill, Md.
resident, said he was quite satis
fied with printing plates, he made
as part of his hobby of etching. But
government agents said they would
print counterfeit bills of better than
usual quality.
Miss Mary Ellen Watson, 52-year-old
clerk In Storey's office,
was put on probation for a year.
Testimony showed she had bought
blank copper engraving plates for
him and watched him work on
week-end visits.
Agents said they found seven
plates for printing $10 bills in
Storey's summer home in Southern
Maryland. They said he'd de
stroyed the dozen bills he printed.
Federal Judge W, Calvin Chesnul
said: "A puzzling case."
"I don't believe he ever really
intended to be a counterfeiter. A
real counterfeiter usually has a
background of gangster associa
tions." Comptroller Ok's
Lome Duck Junket
WASHINGTON Wl Goverment
payment of the $4,600 expenses for
Oscar Ewing's round the world
trip, taken shortly before he left
office as Federal Security Admin
istrator, has the approval of Comp
troller General Lindsey Warren.
Warren' wrote Rep. Gross (R
Iowa) that his office had found no
basis for questioning legality of
the payment. Gross made the rul
ing public yesterday.
Gross had called the trip, taken
after the Republican presidential
election victory last November,
"a lush travel orgy" at taxpayers'
expense.
Ewing was an official delegate
to two international conferences in
India during the trip.
tii
SPrTfcV'A QUEEN
Wont to t hot "regal feeling"
Dtclaro yoor indepondtnea " from
wosh-dajr ' drudgery for the summer
months when rolling over the family
wosh takes so much out of you. Then
figure out how little it has cost to let
us do your laundry. You'll never go
back to that tedious
SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR
LAUNDRY Phone 5111
CASCADE
Klamath's Finest
SUN DAY NIGHT
V dacc
Duck, Goose Hatching Not
Affected By Cold Spring
TULELAKE The cold, wet
Spring weather has apparently not
curtailed batching of satisfactory
broods of ducks and geese on the
Tulelake Wildlife Refuge, too ser
iously according to Tom Horn,
refuge manager: : f
Broods of both ducks and Ca
nadian honker geese are about the
same as last year to date, uuci
broods, red heads and ruddys will
be hatching as late as July 15.
Early hatches of mallards and
gadwalls appear to be as large
as usual but it Is a little early.
Horn said, for a positive check.
The wet weather however has
made inroads on hatching of Ring
necked or Chinese pheasants. A
few small broods have been
spotted in upland areas. Among
these too. late hatches may swell
the total.
The annual roundup and count
of geese on the Tulelake and Low
er Klamath refuges will get un
der way in a week or ten days to
determine the bird population and
for the annual banding program.
Fish and wildlife employes from
Little Churches
Big Ones Into Tithing
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
NEW YORK Hit The big church
denominations are taking an econ
omic lesson from the little ones.
It Involves the art of passing the
collection plate at which some of
the smallest denominations have
proved themselves far superior.
A movement has mushroomed
recently among many major
church bodies to try to follow the
example, at least partially, of their
bustling little brothers.
The key to the new programs
is an old idea tne tithe.
"Tithing is a great new redis
covery of this generation of Christ
ians," said Rev. T, K. Thompson,
head of the stewardshin-benevo.
lence department of the National
Council of Churches.
"Virtually all the maior denonv
inations have started vigorous titb-
in& programs."
He said federal Income tax laws
are partially responsible.
The Old Testament injunction
that a tenth of what each man
earns should be Ret aside as "holy
unto the Lord" has received little
attention In most big religious bod
ies Catholic, Jewish or Protestant
since the turn of the century
. But many smaller bodies have
continued to stress it. The result
Is the annual per capita contribu
tions by their members far ex.
ceeds that of the bigger churches.
FREE METHODISTS LEAD
Pace-setters are the Fres Meth
odists, averaging $104.79 per mem
ber a year: Seventh Day Adven-
lists. $158 per member; We3leyan
Methodist. $142.21; Brethren in
Christ, $124.31; Church of the Naz
arene. $111.76.
Compare those figures with per
capita giving In churches where
tlie lluie nas been out of msninn:
Protestant bodies $34.32 per
member a year.
Roman Catholic - officially es
timated at $35 a year.
Jewish about $33 per person
(counting four persons per family,
only the heads of families being
actual members of congregations).
Eyeing this situation, 14 major
Protestant denominations within
the last few years have launched
campaigns to revive the .habit of
tithing. Another one, tne Method
ists, largest Protestant church,
plans to do so next next year.
Among early boosters of the re
turn to tithing among big churches
were the Southern Baptists and the
Presbyterians of the U. S. (South
ern). , The Mormon church has a
long-standing tithing program, but
per capita giving records are un
available. Neither Catholic nor Jewish bod-
I FEEL LIKE
washing job!
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Opp. Post Office
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1953 f.
the Tulelake headquarters are as
sisting the California State Game
officials in the - annual goose
roundup at Honey Lake west of
Susanvtlle. The state later comes
here for the banding program.
.Seeding of some 4000 acres of
barley for depredation control was
completed before June 1. Of this
total 1,700 acres are on Tule Lake
and 2,300 on Lower Klamath Lake.
This is 1.700 acres more than has
been planted in previous years,
and the new acreage is on the new "
development on Lower Klamath.
Weed spraying on the fields will
get under way as soon as weather
permits. :
All earthwork, on the 20 miles
of the major diking system, has
been completed. Dikes have been
surfaced in preparation for trans
portation of rip-rapping mater,
ials to spots eroded by wave ac
tion. Pouring of two major eon.
crote structures waterways
through which water Is carried for
distribution to the marsh area will
be finished next week, and four
more outlets remain to be poured.
Leading
les have initiated any special tith
ing programs by that name, but
spokesmen for both said the tithing
idea was basic to programs to in
crease giving.
CATHOLICS FOR IT
"Catholic publications how and"
then have been carrying editorials .
to strengthen the Ideal of tithing,"
said Monsignor Thomas J. McCar
thy, of the National Catholic Wei.
fare Conference. -
In Judaism, the word "tithe"
isn't generally used in modern con
gregational parlance, since it spe
cifically applies only to the law -governing
the Jewish temple of
ancient-times. .
"But the whole, spirit of giving -more
has pervaded the Jewish
community In the present day,"
said Rabbi Joel s, Oeffen, director
of field .activities and community;
services of the Rabbinical Assem
bly of America.
The modem income tax, which
brings a man face-to-face with his
annual church contributions usu
ally embarrasingly small doubt
less had something to do with the
trend, Thompson said, adding:
"A person cannot make out his
income tax form eVery year with
out facing the question of propor
tionate giving. The tithe is a good
practical program for meeting a
perennial problem."
Rose Festival
Closes Tomorrow
PORTLAND Wl After thor
oughly soaking the Rose Festival
parade Friday, the rain let up Sat
urday. That got the children's parade
going under a bright sky.
For the first time since 1947, a
marine carnival was held on the
Willamette River with races, wa
ter skiing and other events.
The Golden Rose ski tourna
ment on Mount Hood Sunday closes
the festival.
V; Now if
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