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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1941)
PAGE TWELVE THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. DANCE PAGEAN T FR DAY NIGHT Friday evening, March 21. will be a big moment in the Uvea of Knit 350 boys and girls from the city elementary schools when they present the story of Amer ica at the Klamath Falls armory. The event is the annual dance pageant produced by the physical education department of the city grade schools. The theme of the pageant Is the history of the United States, the highlights in the develop ment of the country are por trayed by dances. The opening scene features the Indians, with the next group showing the va rious early settlers who came to America to make their homes. In this group were the English, Dutch, Spanish, French, Italians and Scandinavians. The third groups portray the life of the early Americans of the late eighteenth century. Group four shows the expansion of the United States through the nine teenth century with the negro Influence and the western move ment and growth. The final episode attempts to show the twentieth century atti tude including the latest influ ence from South America and the patriotic attitude at present. This type of program is pre sented each year at the close of the rhythmical activities in the physical education program of the city schools. The groups have presented "Snowwhite," "Ferdinand, the Bull," and last year "The Little Red Fox." A small charge will be made to defray expenses, with all pro ceeds placed in the physical edu cation fund of the city grade schools. Guests of Honor at Banquet Building Permits Issued Here H. E. Boskamp, building con tractor, was issued a $4000 per mit to remodel the New Meth od Cleaners building at 14S3 Esplanade street The Union Oil company re ceived a permit from City Building Inspector Harold Fra ney to remodel a station at Eleventh and Main streets at a cost of $4000. J. B. Hadley obtained per mission to remodel a residence at 1839 LeRoy street at a cost of $400. it '--' r 1 1 f! w f? 1- 'J ' rf mi.i.i ' III' 'ffr'l In llllll MmmmM -IIWMI mMMUMMMmMMMm g . Queen uorothv Gast and ner court ot live skiing pnncesserater Lake Ski club were invited to the dinner, given under the a arrived In Klamath Falls Monday afternoon to attend a winterauspices of the Junior chamber of commerce. The girls are tou sports banquet at the Elk hotel at 7 o'clock. Members of the Cring the Oregon ski centers and will ski at Crater lake Tuesday. ROTARY CLUB Dr. Ruth Isabel Seabury. edu cational secretary of the Amer ican board of commissioners for foreign missions will be the only member of the National Christian Mission team to speak in Klamath Falls. She will be here Wednesday, March 19. Dr. Ray S. Dunn, pastor of the Rose City Park Methodist church of Portland said, "Dr. Seabury is the most dynamic woman I have met since the days of Eva Booth." Dr. Dunn was a member of the Southern Oregon Mission team which has just completed a visit to Klam ath Falls. Students of Klamath Union high school and Altamont Jun ior high school will hear Miss Seabury when she speaks at as semblies on the theme, "Snap shots of a World Journey." Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. In the Presbyterian church auditor ium, there will be a meeting open to the public at which she will conduct a forum discussion L Ruth Seabury on the subject, "What Kind of a World Do You Want, and What Will You Pay for It?" At 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian church at Sixth and Pine streets, Dr. Seabury will address a mass meeting using as her theme, 'The Christian Message to the Modern World." These meetings are sponsored by the Klamath Ministerial association. I' T AT TULELAKE TULELAKE Conservation was the theme nf the Tulrlake Rotary club at Its regular meet ing held here Wednesday noon, March 12. President Toad Boyd turned the meeting over to Jerry Kell er, chairman for the program of the day, who introduced the guest speaker. Jack Frost, ranger at Crater Lake national park. Frost spoke on conservation and showed some interesting pictures ot the various national parks. The national park rangers have cooperated with the Rotary clubs in making it possible to obtain these pictures and the various speakers on conserva tion. The pictures were shown la ter in the afternoon at Tulelake schools. The program also consisted of musical numbers presented by the rhythm band of the grade school conducted by Evelyn Tolley, with Harriet Hatfield as sisting at the piano. Raymond Jackson of the Red ding Rotary club was a guest and snoke briefly In the Interest of Sam Fink, who la running for district governor of district 108, Rotary International. He also gave some Interesting facts about the Shasta dam Inviting those present to come to Red ding and see the dam. Other guests Included BUI Dlnsmore, Pat Patterson, Fran cis Olds, Bob Sproat, Leslie Rog ers and Herb Hauger of the Klamath Falls Rotary club: Ed Davis, Bill Anderson and How ard Dickson of Tulelake: George Fischer, district ranger at Malin. Jack Frost was accompanied by Don Fisher of Klamath Falls who la well known here as chief ranger of the Lava Beds nation al park. The Fiji Islands are owned by Great Britain. Aetor James Stewart Hosts In Hospital HOLLYWOOD, March 17 W) James Stewart, 32, currently the movies' No. 1 actor, was dis covered In a hospital early to day, several hours alter his pri vate airplane made a forced landing near Van Nuya. He had registered as James Smith. His physician, Dr. Saul Fox. declared: "I ran give you no statement now, except to say he Is fine, just fine." Looking for Bargains! to the Classified page) Turn $1,384,502.14 as at This llguro represents the assets March IS. 11411 Continued proof in figures that you can get bigger return on your savingsl INSURED SAVINGS!' 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Savings and Lead Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial fill ATTEND COUNCIL Four members were named Friday night at a meeting of the AFL Central Labor council in the Labor temple to regular ly attend coming sessions of the city council meetings. Designated by assembled council members to alternate in attendance were G. C. Tat man, Ralph Wagner, C. O. Dry den and a fourth person whose name was not available Satur day. The council also went on rec ord as favoring the Boy Scout movement and authorized dele gates to urge union contribu tions. RENO LICENSES RENO. Nev.. March 17 W) Marriage licenses issued here in cluded: Jerry Callaway, 23, and Patricia Brooks, 22, both Chilo quin, Ore. 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