April '. 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OBEOON
PAGE SEVEN
LY SENIOR PLAY
HELD SUCCESSFUL
BLY "A signal sureess," wu
th conarnsiis on th plsy "Her
Comai the Prince," presented at
Bly fym Saturday, April 12, by
the aanlor claas. Hie rant, which
had bet n changed at laait five
timet became of lllneu, outdid
Itself In portraying charartora
reallatleally. notlt leans drop
pad out lant week and were
filled by Freddy Kobler and
Ptarl Bower.
Other membera of tha cast
war Bob Krog, Hank Hall,
Frank Melsrr, Mnryclle MrMII
lan, Lyle Weaver, Uonlta Cooch,
Martha Glvan, Lrnure McMillan
and Roacmnry llnnnlonn. Lor
raine Richardson and Ruaaell
McLeod were forced to abandon
leading rolea on account of III'
neaa,
(' Tha ataga waa made attractive
&y recently acquired atage furnl
lure and beautiful draperies;
aprlng flowera alao were fea
tured.
Between acta, Dule Smith and
Ray Harris played trumpet dueta
and Delmar Mabee preaented
violin aoloa, accompanied by
Mrs. Archie Strong.
Thoa who were further re
aponalble for tlie aucceaa of tha
play ware O. N. Elliott, senior
sponsor: Mra. Helen Hoffman, dl
rector; Ben Ioole and Dale
Smith, atage manager; Paula
Blanton and Shirley IlarrU,
posters: Jlmmle St. Juhn, pub
llclty; Bill Alcorn and Cecil
Nlchulaon, ushers; Bonlta Coocli,
who had cliarge of ticket sal
and Mra. Frank Obenchatn, who
aaalated In the make-up.
The proceed will be ud for
tha purchaae of the traditional
senior gift to the achool.
(
Hager
Mr, and Mra. Troy Cornott
have purchased a trailer houae
and arc going to move It down
by tha cafa here.
Mra. R, Nix of Texaa arrived
laat week for a ahort vlait
with her brother George and
mother. Mra, Lola Beck.
Mra. Beulah Kelaey and
daughter visited Sunday at tha
Beck home.
Loute Stone la back at hi old
Job again,
Ed. Poppy haa been working
la Oorrla tha paat few weeka.
Pauley bought a beef ateer at
tha Baldwin ranch Monday.
Oeraldlne Manning who hat
been employed in thle vicinity
tha paat winter la leaving soon
to work for Copco.
I Charlea Snyder of Klamath
Walla wai a caller here Satur
day. Edgar Kelly of Klamath Falls
vlalted tha Kohler boy here
Saturday.
W, Sam peon and family from
Klamath Falls moved to this
neighborhood last Sunday.
Bob Bunyard and W. C. Tar
water are helping tha Jackson
brothers sorting spuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Tarwater and
'Pastor of the Pines' at
Fort Rock for Easter Day
By LOIS M. SMALL
SILVER LAKE Fort Rock
people celebrated tauter with an
all-day meeting Sunday In
which all northern Lake county
communities took part, A sun
rise service In which 39 persons
participated at the foot of Fort
Rock began tha day, followed by
noon services In tha guild hall
and a basket dinner served to 82
persona.
Services were conducted by
tha Rev. Oeorge H. Redden,
Presbyterlsn missionary, who
covers a district of central and
eastern Oregon comprising 42,
000 square miles. Dr. Redden Is
a modern Incarnation of the old
time circuit rider, who pioneered
Uiia state. The circuit rider's
plodding nag has been ex
changed for a well-worn car that
takes him on regular visits to 29
logging camps and many lonely
ranches and email communities
that otherwise would be without
any church services. "Pastor of
the Pines and the Desert," he is
called by tha hundreds who look
forward eagerly to his cheery
calls.
Optimism I tha core of his
valiant spirit. "Faith," he saya,
"waa the seed from which grew
every great discovery, every
marvelous Invention, every step
of progress tha world has mad."
"In our present turbulent
times," ha said, "we should have
faith In our president; stand be
hind him. Bellav In democracy
and be willing to sacrifice for It."
In Dr. Redden's scattered
flock are 2200 children, each of
whom ha remembers at Christ
mas with a small gift. This Is
made possible by generous con
tributions of the businessmen of
Bend, where he makes his home
between tours. Through dona
tions of his Bend friends ha was
able to buy a motion picture
camera, screen and projector for
use In his work.
With Mrs. Redden ho plans to
attend a national convention of
hla church In Boston next month
His greatest present need Is a
new car, which h has faith he
is going to receive from tha mis
sion board which support hi
work.
con were In Klamath Fall Sun
day. Ivan Trapp was a visitor here
Monday moraing.
Carol Stebbins returned to
school Monday after being ab
sent a few days due to Illness.
Mr. and Mrs, Burrell Short
will leave aoon for Richardson
Springs, Calif., where Mr Short
hopes to get relief from rheu
matism. Rowe Klnny and Frank K.
Benard of Olrne were bualneaa
callers here Sunday.
Pansy Kinnoy has been con
fined to her home tha past few
days with tha measles.
Alton Short has a spud craw
at work in his cellar at this
writing.
Sprague River
BPRAGUE RIVER School
attendance here has Increased
40 per cent over that of 1040,
according to Roland Parks, prin
cipal. There are 182 students
enrolled for 1041, while In 1940
there were 113.
Although the maximum at
tendance has been around 170
there la the yearly slump due to
winter employment closing and
children dropping out of school. j
Sprague River Is the only major
school In the county hsvlng no
achool buses. The entire school
population Is from tl.e town and
several farms nearby. J
With a large incoming first
grade and only one senior grad- :
unto It la call mated that around
200 pupils will be In attendance ;
next year. Superintendent Pet
erson is now working on plans ,
to provide facilities for tha In-
crease. At present space is at a (
great premium as the building
was constructed for around 100
pupils.
Added logging activities In
this region ha brought in newi
Easter Morning
Services Held
At Bly, Beatty
BLY Rev. Bert Bradshaw,
who supplies tha pulpit at both
Bly and Beatty, reports very
successful Easter services at
both places. At S a. m. over 100
worshippers gathered on the hill
top atwvc tha Indian cemetery at
Beatty. After a short address by
Rev. Bradshaw, the crowd
Joined In singing song of praise
a the sun rose over tha hills.
After the worship service, break
fact of ham, egg and coffee were
prepared over bonfire. Follow
ing this, everyone enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt. The crowd ad
journed about 8 o'clock.
At 10 30, the service at Bly
community church opened with
a prelude played by Mrs. Archie
Strong. The processional "Holy.
Holy, Holy," was sulig a the
choir entered and proceeded to
their place in tha loft.
Tha invocation was followed
by congregational singing. Each
class In Sunday school then pre
sented their part of the program.
Mrs. Earl Cooper preaented the
beginner In an Easter exercise
Mrs. Inex Harris' primary class
rendered two appropriate songs.
A duet by Bonlta Gooch and
Pearl Bowers, "In the Cross of
camps and a large Influx of
worker. Farming In this reg
Ion 1 very much on the up
grade and It I believed that a
few more years of rural growth
will necessitate bu service for
the school children
APPETITE VICTIM
NEW YORK UP) "free food
sample," said a voice at Louis
Schwab's door. He opened It,
"Come with us," said two de
tectives who stood there.
Schwab was charged with
running the season's first base
ball pool when the sleuth said
they found records of bookmak
Ing In his apartment.
Little boys who won't tell the
truth arc likely to become fish
ermen or golfers.
Enter NOW!
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AND OTHSRtl
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SPECIAL PLYMOUTH
NW!
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Com In Today I It is realty Impressive -tha
number of people who are visiting
our showroom attending our Special
Plymouth Spring Selling Eventl
It' a big affair and one of tha greatest
value opportunities of AH Timal
Coma see tha big new Plymouth car at
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ttratort ara ready for this great event W
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Com in and see us today. Go through
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Our Special Spring Selling Event 1
your opportunity to get your new car at
tha best time and on the best basis!
Christ I Glory," was enjoyed
Reading and song by other chil
dren were Interspersed through
out the morning service. Mrs.
Earl Cooper and Mrs. Jim Dixon
sang duet; the choir sang
two anthems. Rev. Bradshaw
spoke briefly after which sever
al local people were baptized
end children christened. At the
occasion of the birthday offering,
Mrs. Etta Vennen Hartman,
teacher of the adult Bible claas,
was presented with a sewing
basket hesped with cards and
gifts.
Bly
Mr. Warren Osborn enter
tained at dinner on Wednesday
evening. Guest were Mr. and
Mr. Jim Roush, Ml and Mra.
Fred Stone, Mr. and Mr. Tom
Oaborne, Mr. and Mr. A. T.
Hoffman
Bly Community church 1
getting a new coat of paint. Joe
Harrla ia doing the work.
The young Oregonian who
appeared in a variety (how at
the high achool gym on Thurs
day, April 10, were well re
ceived by a Urge group of
school children and patron.
The demand for housing Is
becoming acute at Bly a more
and more families move In for
work In the lumber Industry,
Ethel Lien, Florence Trapp
and Louis Swemelaar spent the
weekend In Klamath Falls and
vicinity.
Several early fishermen re
ported nice catches on Sunday.
Home economics girls realized
enough fro..i their candy sale
at the senior play to pay their
way to the conference at Merrill
next Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Clark Abbott
and Betty motored to Beswick,
! Calif., where they v'slted Major
tind Mrs. Spenoer, parents of
Mrs. Abbott, over the Easter
weekend.
Buck Alcorn spent the wee
end In Bly snd enjoyed the
You Don't
Mar Ta TaM Om Wan ear II
irt Dn't Vuli vtur Miair
I
Tha
Oldest and Safest
ram 1 Immum kj SM
Mutual
CEO. J. WALTON
411 SIAIN ST.
senior play In tha high achool.
PTA executive meeting met
at tha high school Thursday eve
ning to discuss plans for the
remainder of the year.
Mis June Harrison, of Mis
souri is spending some time
with their brother Jack Harrison
and family at Beatty.
A. T. Hoffman was recipient
of a new car delivered last week
by Ray Morris of Klamath Falls.
Thar ara 18 side to every
grain of sugar, and there ar 10
to 40 million of these many
sided crystal, all Identical to
shape, In pound.
When ta Medferd
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modera
Jo and Anne Barley
Preprtetara
wiiae S-..;n .).;
raniai .Mai iimm i-
.a I -
THE TOVNDCP
Fjlmtown's smortest . . .
finger-tip length jackets.
Beige and tweeds. $2-98
to $10.95.
Skirts to mix or match
$1.98 to $5.95.
' gajfy- I
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ELECTRICALLY
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Imagine baiting fluffy golden-brown biscuits In tar.
minutes from a cold start or cooking a whole meal
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noon. When you return, your food Is perfectly
cooked piping hoil No wonder w lay, "Once youVe
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r- r"""aaaass.s.
a LHti, As $7 ft
171 lir.
3w f ices - -
COhimtUPTomn
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d0U Loo : Skmny
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$1EP
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tontod on.
Aluminum dopwR
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rioaf uttHtslh for con
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milatad eali taat.
kkadkj kt 10 aikaass
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Aotomatle otoetrle
light In ovm mokot ol
biking visible whon
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if whHo you'ro away
Todav, electric cooking costs far less than
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TELEPHONE 318
Turn to Pag 14 for Ward "Bullseye Bargain" Special Valuta
NINTH STREET, Corner Pin