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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1941)
'April .', 1941 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE nVE Named Agent The Oregon Mutual Lite Insurance company today announced tho appoint mtnt of F. W. Van Buaklrk of Klamath Falls aa Ita special rep resentative In Klamath county. Van Buik irk will work through the Klamath Falls unit o( the company. Ha plana to specialise In mortgage covarago. To VUlt Here Ceraldlna Illackmer who haa many (rlenda hara whore alio formerly resided waa expected to arrive In Klam ath Falls Wedneaday from Sa lem (or ahort vlalt en route to San Francisco where ahe la entering radio work. Mra. Black mei will apend couple of daya here, a guest at the home ot Mr, and Mra. Frank Blackmer. Operation Marlorla McCol t m, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hunel McCollum, la expected to be able to receive vlaltora In a day or two, following an opera tion for appendicitis at the Hill side hospital. Improved J. T. McCollum of Odell lake who has been serious ly Ul U reported much improved. .Portland Woman to Adrjrtis Republicans "The Challenge of 1941" Is the subject to be discussed by Mra. Roy T. Bishop of Portland, principal apeaker at a meeting of Klamath county republicans Fri day evening at 7:4 In the court house. Mra. Bishop la state president of Pro America republican worn' en, and vice president of the Na tlonal Federation of Women'i . Republican Clubs of America, 4 Arrangements for the Friday meeting are under tthe direction of Mra. Orace Wells of Klamath Falls, vice chairman ot the re publican state central committee. Weed Mr. and Mra. Fred Lucas are the proud parents of a baby girt born In the Chlco hospital Wed nesday afternoon. Mra. Lucas, who waa Juanlta Mallne, la well known here. Charlea E. Lea. SO, Chlco grocer for 25 years, died Tues day night after a ahort Illness. Lester C. Lea of Weed la a son. A Creek war relief dance la to be given at the Weed Hippo drome Saturday night, April 26. Little Miss Valerie Archer was taken Monday to the St. Helena lanltarium seriously 111... Her 4 .other, Mra. Roberta Archer, ac companied her and will stay at bar bedside. Wedneaday afternoon, April 9, at 2 p. m. will be a meeting of the Sacred Heart of Mary Altar aociety In the parish house. Father Humbert Dal Masso will be present at the meeting. OBITUARY LEE SNIPES Lee Snipes, a lifelong resident f Klamath county, passed away at his late residence near Modoc Point on Monday, April 7. The deceased was a native of the Klamath reservation and waa aged 87 years when called. He la survived by a nephew, Ed ward A. Cookman of Modoc Point, Oregon. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 923 High street, where t lends may call. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportu nity to express to our many friends our thanks for the beau tiful floral offerings and kind expressions of sympathy tender ed during our recent bereave ment, the loss of our beloved Bobbie Robinson Wright. Harry Wright, husband. Brother, Sisters and Aunts. " RECORDS j o H BRAUSV ff pOSS Cm Cop, OVOO A-HDVOV . Heme After Illness - T. O. Johanson of Pearce beauty salon Is back after six weeka Illness. He has been In San Francisco. New Position Fay Johnston has taken a position In the Hast ing Beauty aalon. She former ly waa employed at the Pearce Beauty shop. April It and 20 4 II Forestry club members and leaders will make their annual overnight trip to the memorial tree plant ing area above Fort Klamath, where they will plant 300 Pon derosa pine trees, according to Clifford Jenkins, county club agent. The trip has been arranged with John Sarglnson, chief for est ranger at Lake of the Woods, and forestry club leaders. ' This trip will Include a visit to the Klamath Indian Agency, where forest fire fighting and radio equipment will be observ ed. Those making the trip will visit the Agency tower, where they will be Instructed In the art of locating fires and some of the other duties of the forest lookout. The Klamath fish hatchery will also be included In the trip. The program Sunday will be devoted to discussion of forestry club work, tree Identification, and the collecting of specimens for 4-H forestry exhibits. The group will return to Klamath Falls Sunday about 2:30 p. m. Inland Empire to Hear Speakers Favor War Against Axis SPOKANE. April 8 W Two ot the principal speakers of the convention of the Inland Em pire Education association, sec ond largest group of the kind In the United States, were on record today, one day ahead of the main session - as actively favoring United States participa tion In the war between Britain and the axis. Karl W. Bigelow, director of the education commission of the American Council of Education, parent group of the education associations ot the nation, and David Cushman Coyle, engineer, author and lecturer, both will speak Wednesday at the opening I. E. E. A. sessions and both. In Interviews yesterday express ed strong anti-axis convictions. "American isolationists are doing a better Job for the axis than the axis could ever do for itself," Coyle said, and added: "I think we have more to fear if Hitler declares peace on us" than from Invasion. "Then we would Just wait un til he consolidated his position In the rest ot the world and became so strong we could not oppose him." Bigplow warned against too much theoretical worrying about the propaganda given out by the combatant nations and as serted "if the free peoples of the world do not unite to stop hlr.i Hitler will engulf them one by one." MINISTER DIES NEW YORK. April 8 (flV- Lorlng Christie. Canadian min ister to the United States, died today at Rockefeller hospital. He had been a patient since November, under treatment for cardiac condition. RESIGNS SALF.M. April 8 W Dr. W. D. McNary, superintendent of the Eastern Oregon State hos pital at Pendleton since Its opening In 1913, submitted his resignation yesterday. ' n-n esnT m m 1 j - " "' - PASSION WEEK SERVICES WELL RECEIVED HERE The first of a series of noon day services for passion week waa well received Monday with fair-alied audience in attend ance. The meetings are held In the Pelican theatre from 12:25 to 12:65 p. m. each day through Thursday. The Tuesday meeting opened with the hymn, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Prayer was offered by the presiding officer. Rev. Lawrence Mltchel more, pastor of the Merrill Presbyterian church. A vocal duet entitled, "Nailed to the Cross was sung by Gerda Persson and Cottfrcd J. Ander son. The speaker for the day was Rev. Goltfred J. Anderson, pas tor ot the First Covenant church. He spoke on the theme, "Gethsemanne's Four fold Message?' He stressed the thought that human weakness in the garden was exemplified In the tired and sleepy dis- cipies; ana that human deceit fulness and sinfulness were demonstrated In the act of be trayal by Judas. Contrasted to this was the divine power and the divine love evidenced in the Gethsemsnne experience of Jesus. Divine power and love are stronger than human weak ness and sin, the speaker said. Rev. Cecil C. Brown, pastor Of the First Baptist church, will preside at the Wednesday serv ice. The audience will sing "In the Cross of Christ I Glory." The special musical number will be a solo by Allen Lewis of Merrill. Rev. Lawrence Mltchel more, pastor of the Merrill Presbyterian church will speak on the subject "There Was a Cross." These meetings are a union effort sponsored by the Klam ath Falls Ministerial association. All are welcome to attend the meetings whether church mem bers or not. Seed Man Invited To School Meeting The state department of agri culture, cooperating with Ore gon State college, will hold a seed school at Redmond, Ore., Monday, April 14. All aeed dealers In Klamath county and any others interested in agricultural seeds are Invited to attend. NEW JUDGE SALEM, April 8 W Gover nor Sprague announced last night that the new Marion coun ty circuit Judgeship created by the last legislature would be filled by E. M. Page, 47, mem ber of the Salem law firm founded by U. S. Senator Mc Nary. Haa the flavor that meets with favor Wleland's Alel PLACED HERE BEFORE THE 10TH OF APRIL EARN DIVIDENDS AS OF THE FIRST OF APRIL! WHY NOT GET MORE FOR YOUR SAVINGS DOLLAR AND INSURED SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 5195 xHD ORG 6 For Your Information Pw alw m AdTtrtMMt M TM SMimm. PM KM WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair south and cloudy north portion tonight and Wednesday with light rain extreme north coast Wednesday; mild tempera ture; moderate northwest winds off coast south of San Francis co and gentle variable becom ing moderate to fresh south westerly from San Francisco northward. WASHINGTON AND ORE GON: Fair east, cloudy west portion tonight; Wednesday, partly cloudy east, occasional light ram west portion; snows In highest mountains; daytime temperatures above normal east portion; moderate southerly winds off coast, increasing to fresh Wednesday and becoming fresh to strong southeasterly In Strait of Juan de Fuca; gentle southeasterly wind over inland waters of Washington, becom ing moderate. - Extended forecast for far western states except southern California for period April 9-12: Occasional rain weit of Cas cade mountains and light to moderate rain middle of period In northern California and plateau region; temperature near or alightly above normal. Mall Closing Times (Trains) Southbound: 6:00 a m. Northbound: 9:30 a m. Southbound: 5:15 p m. Northbound: 8:30 p m. (Stages) Alturas, Lnkevlew, Rocky Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 a. m. Home Extension The Heme extension unit of Modoc Point will meet in the community hall at 10 a. m. April 9. "Meeting Health Emergencies in the Home" will be the topic. Mem bers should bring table service as usual. Royal Arch Meet Klamath chapter No. 35, Royal Arch Ma sons, will hold its regular meet ing Wednesday evening, April 9. at 7:30 p. m. In the Masonic temple at which time the Mark Master degree will be conferred. All companions are cordially in vited. Parents and Patrons The meeting of the Parents and Pa trons club of KUHS has been changed from April 9 to April 30, when the home economics department will present a fash ion show. Nile Chorus Thai meeting of Save 20 On Memorials By Calling at Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works 118 So. 11th St and Making Your Own Selection. Another Camp Occupied; Guardsmen ffnniann. m. Another Pact lie Coast Army station now Mt active, as California, Dtah ana 0th Division concentrate for training. Photo snows part of the lsoth toe floored tents tbey will occupy. the Klamath Falls Nile chorus, scheduled for Tuesday evening, was changed from the home of Mrs. George HUlis to that of Mrs. Hardin Carter, 1315 Paci fic Terrace. Footprinters Hold Dinner Meeting Approximately 100 members of the International Footprinters association of Klamath. Jackson, Siskiyou and Modoc counties gathered for dinner at Cal-Ore tavern Monday night. After the dinner, speeches were made by officers of the or ganization and visitors from Sac ramento. The Footprinters are made up of law enforcement officers and business men who are invited into the organization to create a better understanding between of ficers and civilians. Members of the group at Dunsmuir and Weed are plan ning a celebration in June at the time of the completion of the new Junction of highways Nos. 97 and 99 at Weed. Klam ath has been invited to par ticipate in this celebration. Ease up) Fill up glass relax with Wieland'a Ale. . . . perk up your "eggo" . . . dress up I M E L Y LOTIIES TIMELY SUITS for EASTER 2750 a $40 00 T .lW .... . 1.fyir California Police . Seek Missing Oregon University Student . SAN FRANCISCO. April 8 VP) Police here and in Los Angeles were asked today to help find Laurance Moore, 20, University of Oregon student, who dropped from sight March 4. An appeal came in a letter from the boy's father, Earl B. Moore, John Day, Ore., attorney. Young Moore disappeared from the campus at Eugene after an attack of influenza and after he had completed final examina tions. He had not fully recov ered from the illness, his father said. Although the youth had the privileges of using his father's checking account, no checks have come through the bank. The elder Moore said Laurance knew the San Francisco district well, and waa acquainted in Los Angeles. He suggested to police here the student may have suf fered an attack of amnesia. In some of the South Sea Islands of the Pacific natives use shark's teeth as money. Try the Classified Ads. UST at sure) as well-filled , churches, it also meant open season end old, to coma on their persons. Thli yaor, variety can ba tha (pica of your clothe Ufa because there's nev er been a time since the days of velvet breeches and purple waist-coats, when men's wear was more colorful. For agoin we bring you refreshing new Spring styles and fabrics that have that clean cut good taste so typic ally American. They're tailored by Timely and. Include only those style leaders that are going places the best places this year. ... ' ; ,; ' .'' Picture yourself (for one minute) In a Timely Tweed, Tuftwlst, Paddock Gabardine or Jason Worsted but better yet take ten minutes and come In and try them on. FOR THE MAMAS ... If you go in for Easter gifts try giving a Gift New Men's Clothier webr wm at San Luis Obispo .a- U-r . .4 ass-CL - T t . 'in Nevada guardsmen comprising tha Infantry In a company street, with Drive on Traffic Violators Coming A new drive to bring traffic violators into court will be start ed shortly. Police Judge Leigh Ackerman said Tuesday. Ackerman stated that he will begin issuing warrants for of fenders who fail to appear after being ticketed by officers. The Judge said fines will be larger than if the offender answered the ticket A pair of wrens built their nest in the red light of a traffic signal in Denver, Colo. There are 187 pounds of salt in one ton of water from the Dead set. Picture framing. Goeller's, 230 Main. Phone 8704. for easter Easter meant colored eggs, out in tha open with something bright and new , certificate for a Dobbs or Mai lory $2.95 - $10 Boys Ordered to Dig Stolen Piece Out of Carload Two boys were "busy unloading tons of scrap metal Tuesday aa part punishment for the theft of a piece of mower equipment. It was learned at the sheriff's office. Officers said the boys admit ted they stole a lever attachment from a mower belonging to Roy LaPrarie, nearby fanner. They, sold it to a Junk dealer for scrap iron. He loaded the lever, along with other Junk, on a gondola car. When the theft was discover ed and traced, the boys started moving iron off the ear In an effort to find the lever so they could return it to the owner. Officers said the boys got $2.90 for the piece of iron, and paid 25 cents to have it weighed. Ne man ever cheat at fmdj-mmim snedMoee with the same confidence they have whnl wait the advice ef their physician; k Those wha' pot thsnmliet in the' hands e their phyeManl hnow that if sacdWne ia needed it will be deafened espsilsuy for thena. V cuitircrs : - For Drugs . 8 yr tth at Mala Phone 4814 s bunnies, bonnets and for all men, young Hat! 7th and Main & - . 1 v" 1" 1 1 I s If??1 el"