PAGE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1954
'The Cross of Christ' To
Be Topic Of New Sermons
A new series of sermons cen
tering on the theme, "The Cross ol
Christ," ' will begin Sunday mora
ine:, -March 14, at 11 a.m.. at the
First Covenant Church, according
. to the ttev. Joel jjordlund, pastor.
The topics are: March 14, "The
Paradox of the Cross;," March 31,
-lne conquering cross," March 28,
The Disciplining Cross:" April 4.
, "The Centrality of the Cross;" Ap
ril ib, Easier sunaay, "The Cli
max of the Cross." ,-.
Special events are scheduled for
Friday, March 19, at 8 p.m. when
Told
For United
' While United Air Lines carried
record traffic in 1953, rising costs
,19.072,382, equivalent to 13.29 per
share of common' stock, after
taxes and preferred dividends. The
figure compares with more than
10'i million or (4.03 a share for
the previous year.
' More passengers and cargo
were carried by United last year
than ever before in Its history.
Revenue passenger miles totaled
2,717,408.000 up 13 per cent over
1952; express ton miles, 10 mil
lion, up 3 per cent.
In his report to stockholders,
President W, A, Patterson stated
that net Income was the second
best in the company's 28-year
history, exceeded only by that for
1952.
the Family Circle will feature
colored film, "Behind the Iron Cur.
tain," with the Rev. Gunnar Jan
sen of the European Evangelistic
Association as speaker. The Rev,
Jansen will also show recent slides
taken in Sweden and Denmark. A
missionary offering will be taken,
The birthday social will be held
downstairs with Mrs. Karui Carl
son, Mrs. Gene Bailie and Mrs,
Eric Carlson as hostesses. The
whole family is cordially invited
to the social. Refreshments win be
served.
An opportunity to see the Moody
color film of science, "Tbe Prior
Claim," will be given at the Sun
day night service at 7:30 p.m.
March 28. The film Is both educa
tional and inspirational, and will
be enjoyed by the whole family,
A free-will offering will be taken,
On Palm Sunday, April 11, at 11
a.m. the confirmation class, con
sisting of five, Elsie Eastman, Lor
raine Pahl, Gary Esgate, Leonard
Olson and Paul Nordlund, will be
examined on their course of study
ana receive Bibles and certificates.
Families, relatives and friends are
cordially Invited to attend.
A baptismal service is being ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon, April
4. Time ana place win be an
nounced later.
A church membership class Js
nera Saturday at 11 a.m.
Mission Observes
Swallows Return
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif.
MV The swallows are coming back
to Caplstrano. First of them, called
scouts by villagers, returned to
their nests In the eaves of the age
old mission yesterday.
The others are due next Friday
on St.- Joseph's day. They will be
welcomed with a celebration In
cluding masses In the historic
chapel of Father Junipcro Serra,
founder of the California Catholic
missions, ringing of the 4 mission
bells and a religious' parade to the
mission door.
A Spanish fiesta will top off the
lesuvitie in the-evening.
Sacred Heart
Notebook
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Pattern 8168: Half Slues U,
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Send thirty-five cents In coins
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Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
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Print your name, address, 8one;
Bbse, style number.
By BEATRICE WALSH
At last the long-awaited spring
vacation has arrived I Following a
week of tests, students now have a
week of leisure. School will resume
March 22.
Trojans who traveled to Ashland
Thursday for the tournament were
Jonn Ely, Alfred Reglnato, BUI
Snyder, Dlno Reglnato, Roger Set
bert, Jim Holland, Richard Wick
line, Phil Collins, John DePuy,
John Reed, Dean Mlchaells Dick
Durrell and Jerry DePuy.
"Dads' Fun Night," the carnival
sponsored by the Mothers' Club.
Ijiroviaea tun lor everyone Tnurs-
any evening, a ainner, games,
movies and refreshments were In
cluded in the activities.
Jim McLaughlin, a former SHA
student on leave from, the Marines,
visited here Thursday ,
The Cathollo Daughters' poetry
contest ends March 15. students In
the first division will submit eight
line poems, while those in the sec
ond division will enter 12 line
poems. Students are also entering
poems to be considered for publica
tion in the high school poetry an-
vnuiogy.
Fund-raising activities for the
prom will soon cease. The last ma
jor project Is the rummage sale
being held today In the parish hall.
The juniors will then concentrate
on decorations and programs.
i-oppy posters will be made for
the Disabled American Veterans by
the art classes In the near future.
Completion of the first layout of
the annual. "The Atrlah." has been
accomplished. As soon as the re
quired materials arrive from the
company In Kansas the final lay
out oiieeis win oe iinisned in time
to meet the deadline tor publica
tion. Annuals should be ready for
distribution around May 20. Their
arrival always impresses on the
seniors the nearness of graduation.
During the last term attention will
be centered on pre-graduatlon ac
tivities.
ILL JJ -2y(jg?
CURTAIN TIME sent enthusiastic concert goers hurrying to their seats for pianist Vviroid
Malcuzynski's performance Wednesday evening on the stage of the Pelican theater. The grow,
ing interest of Klamathites of all ages is exhibited here in the number of young people who
hive learned already that, as the old Gaelic proverb says, "Everything will perish save love
and music," The Polish virtuoso, Malcuzynski, is acclaimed internationally as an artist with few
pears, and Wednesday night's receptive audience echoed that claim. .
Macdoel Group
Has Outing
MACDOEL EnJovlnir a nlcnlc
and fishing party on Shasta River
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Had
Noakes and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Crlss and Susan, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Tharp and Norman,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis and
Doris Crow all of Macdoel; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Holbrook and
Dcnle of Tulelake.
The outing honored Mrs. Tharp
and Norman, Mrs. Holbrook and
Denie, Crlss and Noakes, all
of whom have birthday anniver
saries In the month of March.
Longed Dance
Big Success
LANOELL VALLEY The sue.
cesslul dance glvci? by the com-
munlty to pay for the gas heat
Installed In the community hall
March 6 cleared over $36. Mrs.
Ernest Graves was in charge of
the dance.
There will be another dance
April 7 to raise more money for
George Fernlund In charge.
There will also be a dance In
charge, and another in June with
Mrs. Bob Colwell as chairman.
DANCE
TONIGHT
AT THE
RED
BARN
DORRIS,
CALIFORNIA
Langell Soil
Group Meets
LANGELL VALLEY The 13th
annual meeting of the Langell Val
ley Soil Conservation District was
held at the Langell Valley Com
munity Hall March 5.
Potluck dinner was served at ?
p.m. followed by several musical
numbers by Mildred Novotny on
the piano and -Mildred Cunningham
on tne accordion.
Bill Burnett was the master of
ceremonies; Louis Randall was of
ficial timekeeper. Lloyd Gift was
re-elected supervisor.
Speakers for the evening were
Bill Burnett, Walt Rlsse, Emil John-
sou, George Lea, Ed Bailey, Joe
Rodgers, Herb Hadley, Jim Llnnc.
Charles Henderson and Harold
Tower,
Katherine Dearborn, winner of
the Soil Conservation speech con
test, and Jo Campbell, eighth grad
er of Ely, gave their speeches.
Their topic was "Democracy at
Work in My Soil conservation Dis
trict." Bill Burnett presented the
trophies . to Katherine Dearborn,
winner, and Donna Parkhurst, runner-up,
Peter Hriczlscse was in charge
of the special prizes which went
to Mrs. Dick Smith, Mrs.
Grady Oaylord, Mrs. Oene Olp,
Mrs. Merle Huntley, Ed Bailey,
Louis Randall, Walter Smith Jr.,
George Baker, Frank W. Brown
and Alice Graves. ' Monte Burnett
drew the names and was given a
special prize.
Each year these annual meetings
get bigger and better. Two hun
dred were present Friday evening.
Movies were on rebuilding with
grass; then several comedies were
shown for the pleasure of the
youngsters.
Parents Club
Presents Play
BONANZA The annual Parents
and Patrons Club play, "Truth on
a Holiday," showed March 4 and
6 to good sited crowds.
Everyone enjoyed the play and
the selections by the school band,
led by Charles Dobry.
Over $200 will be cleared on the
play, which will be used for the
junior-senior banquet.
SAME NAME
"Won't you please help get my
friends off my neck," was the
frantic request from Frank L.
Anderson, Weyerhaeuser employe,
who resides at Modoc Point.
It seems that the Modoc Point
Anderson has the same name and
Initials as a man arrested here
Inst weekend on a drunk charge
who balled out for $15. The ar
rested Anderson, was 76 years old
and lives in Alturas, according to
police records.
New Equipment For Children
BONANZA The new merry-go-
round has been Installed at Bo
nanza Big Springs Park and young
sters are really enjoying It. The
new piece of playground equipment
was purcnasea at a cost of $350 and
will accommodate 35 to 50 persons
at one time.
Land has been cleared and lev-
Chicago Beef
Prices Steady
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO WI Hogs declined
this week, light weights losing 25
to 50 cents while types scaling
over 230 pounds held steady to
25 cents lower.
Increased receipts - and lower
prices In the wholesale pork mar
ket provided the background for
the slump In live hog quotations.
Choice light weight new crop but
chers sold up in larger numbers
and there also was an expansion
in sow arrivals as the week closed.
Top at the close was $25.85.
down 40 cents from the previous
week end and the lowest top at the
end of a week so far this year.
Receipts In the cattle section
were about the same as last week
and In the comparable week a
year ago. Steers grading hlRh good
and better sold strong to 50 cents
higher while average good and be
low kinds were mostly steady. Two
loads of average prime to hlch
prime steers sold at $31.25 and
$31.50. the week's top.
Sows sold steady to 50 cents
higher but vealors sold weak to
$1.00 lower.
Wooled lambs held steady but
shorn offerings sank 25 to 60 cents
for the week. New highs since Au
gust, 1953. were set on Monday.
Receipts were up about 40' per
cent from a week ago. Dressed
Iambs sold $1.00 to $3.00 higher
in uie wnoiesaie trade.
McCarthy invited
BELIZE. British Honduras, tin
The People's United Party said
aaiuroay it wants U.S. Sen. Mc
Carthy, "the greatest Communist
hunter," to conduct an inquiry
here to disprove colonial govern
ment charges that PUP has tics
wlUi the pro-Communist govern
ment of Guatemala. The colonial
government has proposed appoint
ment of a commission to investi
gate PUP.
eled at the. tennis' court site. It
is hoped that the $1,000 needed to
install the double courts can be
raised. Food sales are planned to
aetray costs and donations will be
greatly appreciated.
The nark association has our
chased $200 worth of sprinkler pipe
for irrigation and $100 worth of
wire fencing to divide the ptcnlo
grounds and the river banks.
. Roy WarfleM is president of the
park association.
The next food sale will be held
the latter part of March, under the
direction of Virginia Hartley.
Jury Winding
Up Session
The. County Grand Jury was re
ported nearing the end of its
Investigation of 12 criminal cases
Saturday morning. It was expect
ed the jury would report its find
Inge to Circuit Judge David R. Van-
denberg later in the day.
. Friday afternoon it wos evident
the jury was hearing witnesses in
the case of Raymond J. Bodinet.
31-year-old Portlander, held in an
alleged holdup at Myrtle's Place,
during which. Edwin Coyle, 28. also
ot Portland was killed by a police
men. Among persons waitlno in the
Court House corridors to be heard
oy me grand jury were Paula Ben
ton, alleged operator of the narlnr
house, and Elizabeth Caldwell, who
was employed as a maid at the
establishment.
Bodinet, is held In the County
Jail under $15,000 bond. He was re.
ported to have surrendered to po-
wci auer uoyie was latally wound-
Famous Pianist KUHS Band
Perform For KF Audiences
' By PATI O'CONNOR
City concert goers were provid
ed an opportunity to enjoy some
of the finest musical talent avail
able, both professional and . local,
when the concert calendar this
week listed pianist Witold Malcuz
ynski and the Klamath Union High
School Band, with Ray Bigger as
cornet soloist. '
Witold Malcuzynski, presented
Wednesday evening on the stage
of the Pelican Theater, came to
Klamath Falls under the auspices
of the Community Concert Associa
tion, L. R. Munn, president, and
rang down ths curtain on this
year's concert season.
The famous young Polish artist
presented a program which be
came progressively better, climax
ing with four encores, all familiar
favorites, among them Prokofiev's
"March from tne Love ol inree
Oranges," "Waltz In E Minor"
and "Revolutionary Etude," both
by Chopin, which won resounding
approval from the audience.
Witold Malcuzynski (pronounced
Vee'-told Mal-koo -zin'-ski). Is ac
claimed the heir to the mantle
of P,aderewsltl, Liszt and Chopin,
and In view of this, it was interest
ing to observe his careful attention
to the Paderewskian pedal.
A favorite story of about Pader-
ewski concerns his pet parrot,
whose chief delight in life was to
sit on the famous pianist's foot
when he began his arduous hours of
practice, and ride up and down
while Faderewski pedaled profuse
ly. ... -,.
Malcuzynski, had he a parrot,
would have as devoted a pet. His
pedaling, and general technique
throughout the program was peer
less, save perhaps in the "Varia
tions and Fugue on a Theme of
Macdoel 4-H
Holds Meeting
MACDOEL The Butte Valley
4-H Club held its regular meeting
March 4 at tne Macdoel school-bouse.
The Community Club laid plans
for a dance to be held at the
Macdoel Schoolhouse March 27.
V. M. Maxwell, farm advisor
from Yreka, showed some inter
esting films to the group.
In the Beef Club section, Jerry.
Kaylor and Lester Jonnson were
chosen as junior leaders to assist
Maxwell, Clarence Cross and Car-
oil Roblson in treating calves
for warbles.
The Beef Club served refresh
ments- at tbe close of the meetings.
Handel'' - by - Johannes Brahms.
Here the fortissimo, allegretto
movements lacked, in this lay
man's opinion, a clear definition.
As the foremost contemporary In
terpreter of Chopin, he excelled,
and bis rendition of Rachmaninoff's
"Prelude, Opus 32," was exciting.
He has a liquid touch, an unlimit
ed expression range, fabulous tech
nique and a musical Insight and
temperament unmatched in the ex
perience of this music lover.
With the ringing tones of Malcuz
ynski's piano still their ears, con
cert goers took their places at the
KUHS Band's first concert of the
year, and, after an hour and a
half, it was evident that Klamath
Falls was Indeed fortunate to have
schools which provide such an ex
ceptional opportunity for study In
music, and a band representative
of the best in Klamath Falls.
In "American Rhapsody for
Band" and "Amparlto' Roco," the
band came alive with all the exub
erance and enthusiasm of youth,
and seemed to enjoy the composi
tions almost as much as they en
joyed accompanying their guest ar
tist, Ray Bigger, in "Carnival of
Venice", and the encore number,
"Willow Echoes."
Bigger, a familiar name In busi
ness, YMCA work, United Fund,
Salvation Army, Community Chest
ana cnamoer of commerce, dis
played another facet Thursday
night when he took the spot as cor
net soloist. The cold brass came
alive and warmed to this enthusi
asm and enjoyment of his position.
Much credit must be given An
drew Loney Jr., director of music
education in the city schools: La-
Mar Jensen,' director of the band.
Credit must also be given the Boy's
Olea Club, under the direction ,of
Don McKenzle, who provided Inter
mission entertainment.
Two more concerts are scheduled
by the high school: March 24, Athe
na Lampropulos, soprano, and the
cappella choir, at Mills auditor
ium; April 2, Miss Ruth LobaUtfta,
pianist, and orchestra. High School
auditorium , g-
IT'S COMING
New
Shopsmith
MARK 5
The FIRST Modem
Power Work Shop'
WATCH FOR !
ANNOUNCEMENT
SOON :
ROBERT'S !
HARDWARE :
127 So. 6th Phone 6004
M itUfl
jee iaul ... frK I
I'WE ARE OPEN sllf '
I ALL DAY m
; Every Sunday SLkf! I
I 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. nWjiw
N- For Your SHl kA X I I
I v SnPP'n9 ConvenieneoT' Rt I-
HEIIDRICKS EstirlrioliriTHOHE ; f
f
LEE
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2212 SO. TH
4321
ELECTION
HARROGATE. England WI
Prime Minister Churchill's con
servatives Friday ,won their sec
ond parliamentary by-election in
less than a week, defeating the La
borites in this Yorkshire constitu
ency by 20,263 votes to 8,367.
Pleaaa return to
WIIXARD HOTEL '
Klamath Falls, Ore.
MUSIC " --'rCT"v"- r
PSNE ELTON J I
R.U. ENTERTAINING
1 Place P0NDER0SA ROOM' '
State Of Gaiety
Attn. Mr .Party Public)
Larf9 Stock letd
iBf nk Id
tfeli part f lai
weit Rmt splnei
pltna, tttnlil puf
ohtie fln-
Chord Oroat
Hammond Organ
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 N. 7th
Crater Lake Machinery Co. Says:
TO ANOTHER BIG
JOOOtMl GDEE&E EMf
r
FARMERS and FAMILIES you're Invited
COME AND SPEND THE DAY
TUESDAY
MARCH 16th
Rerttentbb ttt 'Pate Tuesday the 16th .
TenteistJbeo tke"Tiwi all day
llmmVlm uio so. 6th
Free Lunch
Served at 11:30 a.m.
".; ,
Free Show
1 p.m.
'
FREE
door prizes
7
DON'T
FORGET!
ITS
ALL
FREE
DANCE TO PEE WEE STIDHAM and hit
RAINBOW MELODY BOYS
DANCING 10 TILL 2
ADMISSION 1.00 ft Person (Tox Incl.)
ILX-:-
Crater Lake
Machinery Co.
MM 11
1410 So. 6th
Phone 2-2544
.1- .