THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 8.V 1941.
PAGE TWO
1DDD REGISTER
FDR CONCLAVE
OF STATE G. E.
nu only thus can I realize my
highest destiny.
The session closed with prayer
and meditation ltd by Dr. Stein.
Color will be added to the
convention by 19 Indians from
the Tuituila mission near Pen
dleton, who were expected late
Thursday in full regalia. They
will march In Saturday's parade,
according to CS officials.
Hug Banquet
On of the largest affairs ever
to be held in Klamath Falls,
and by far the largest banquet
ever scheduled here, is that set
for Saturday at 5:43 p. m. in the
high school gymnasium, where
places for 1000 persons will be
laid. Jack Lewis, Willard hotel
chef, is supervising the banquet,
with Mrs. Evelyn Boyd of the
Willard in charge of serving.
Mrs. C. S. Robertson is arrang
ing decorations.
Dr. Stein will also be the
speaker at Rotary luncheon Fri
day at the fairgrounds exhibit
building when the service club
is entertained by the 4-H club.
All meetings will be held in
the high school auditorium be
cause of the large number of
persons to be seated. Last night's
meeting In the First Methodist
church is the only on to be
held there.
Treat and Do
Christian Endeavor headquar
ters are located in the First
Christian church. Ninth and Pine
streets, and the telephone num
ber at the housing desk is 8319.
The information desk telephone
is 5432. Mrs. David Reynolds is
in charge of housing.
Them of the 51st CE conven
tion is. Trust and Do," the text
taken from Psalm 37-3, Trust
in the Lord and do good." The
convention song is, "Trusting in
Jesus.'
Committee Members
Members of the Klamath Falls
. committee arc as follows: gen
eral chairman, C S. Robertson;
Ylca chairman. Rev. Hugh Bran
son; secretary, Pauline Alexan
der; treasurer, George Mclntyre;
housing. Mrs. A. M. Collier,
Eleanor Reynolds ; publicity,
Violette Uhlig; music. Bob Alex
ander; reception. Warren Henry;
recreation, Percy Steers; pages
and guides, Charles Uhlig; reg
istration. Rev. L. W. Mitchel-
more; banquets and lunches.
Dorothy Uhlig; ushers, Hugh
Kafton: -courtesy cars, Frank
Knott.
Businessmen's committee, C
S. Robertson, C. C. Blohm,
George Mclntyre, Vance Vaupel,
Percy -Murray, A. M. Collier,
Malcolm Epley, John Houston,!
George Walton and Henry Wil-j
son.
Friday morning's program will
open at 8:45 o'clock for quiet
hour services, doors to close at
o'clock. For those under 18
years of age, the meeting will
be held in the Christian church
auditorium with Rev. Kenneth
Wishart as leader. Rev. J. Claude
Neely, song leader, and Fern
Nutting, pianist. For those over
18 years of age, Presbyterian
church auditorium: leader. Dr.
T- ,m .
mu,K n( leaner, noyjmiuee dinner at Mrs. Nord's, '
yims uvue nu-
JUST
1
Check the proof (it's tnst good 93 proof) ... the
superior flavor (only Kentacky-diMilled bourbon hat
itj . . . the age (4 years of mellowing to your tantr).
And, when jonr good judgment of whiskey says,
"Old Sonny Brook". . . when your palate approves
don't let your pocketbook decide. Remember, Old
Sunny Brook coats only a few cents more . . . and well
worth Itt
-CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME
SuihyBmook
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
This whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD e 93 Proof
Copyright 1941, National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y.
Active in
WD M "W- ; .
I .fL'-M'-l Vei7 '
V V. ,l
a
KlTtf (ai c V 'ift
Her are committee chairmen
vention organisation here. The convention is now underway in Klamath Falls. First row. left
to right! C. S. Robertson, general chairman; Rtv. Hugh Bronson. executive secretary) Percy
Steele, courtesy cam Hugh Kafton. pages and guide; Mrs. Charles Uhlig. publicity; Charles Uhlig.
street decorations and parade. Row two: Joyce Landman, Pauline Alexander. Gerry Mae Knuth,
Roberta Alexander, Jim Given, Mrs. C. S. Robertson, banquet decorations. Row three: Carolyn
Griffith. Maxine Coin. Geraldine Manning. Bob Alexander. Buddy Aubrey, Margen Thomas.
Row four: Frank Nott. courtesy and guest cars: Dorothy Uhlig. banquets and luncheons: Mrs.
Dave Reynolds, assistant housing chairman: Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore, registrar: Mrs. Hugh
Bronson. junior convention; Warren Henry.
sen. 1 ed by pre-prayer service at the
8:30 a. m. Announcements j high school with Mickey Pear
and assignments of conferences. son as leader. At 7:30 p. m. the
v.,u a. in. r U3i conieicucx .
period with the following lead
ers: Erma Cole, Dr. James Mil
lar, Bernice Gay, Veldon Di
ment. Rev. James Aiken Smith.
Dr. Walter L. Myers, Alfred!
Sulmonetti, Rev. J. Claude!
Neely, Mrs. Rose Fiscus, Mrs. j
Hugh Bronson, Rev. Howard;
Cole. j
10:30 a. m Second confer
ence period. !
'11:25 a. m. Convention as-!
sembly. Christian church, song'
service by Rev. Neely; address. I
"Young People in the Church,"!
Rev. C. P. Gates.
12:15 p. m. Pastor's lunch
eon, Lutheran church. Dr. Wal
ter L. Myers, presiding.
1:45 p. m. Pre-prayer scr-
i .v. , -. , 1
PeVrn le., ' aucKe5
Pearson, leader,
4-nn . : i
r " V"'""""" - :
senioijr toiiowea oy conierences
with the following leaders: Al- L
fred Sulmonetti, Rev. C. F. Swan
der. Rev. James Aiken Smith.
Rev. Howard Cole, Rev. C. P.
Gates, Rev. C. Alton Brostrom,
timc miliar. 1 lie sei-ao i
quainted hour is scheduled forS50. $40 suspended on good be
3:30 p. in. havior.
Friday night's program will; Frank Earnest Hugo, driving
mciuae uie state executive com-,
damn ana mgn sireeis, louow-
A FEW CENTS MORE
TITAN A DOLLAR
per pint)
buys this great
KENTUCKY Bourbon.
Promoting CE Stott
and other active workers In the
cunvemitm assemuiy win oe
held in the high school audi
torium with the address. "Be
lieve Also in Me," by Dr. Stein.
Courthouse Records
THURSDAY
Dismissal
Wilma Tilch and Claire Shure
man versus Bruce Bieler ct al.
Action dismissed withf'preiudice.
Complaint Filed
Gabriel le Samtuinetti versus
1 Angelo Sanquinetti. Cross-com-j
plaint and answer. Plaintiff
I prays that complaint of defend
I ant be dismissed and
i granted plaintiff.
divorce
Decree
, j . i , . . . 1 r-
vera ii. more versus vene o.
More. Divorce granted plaintiff
on ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
Justice Court
f John Wesley Kafton, indecent
j exposure. Bond set ct $500 cash
or $1000 property. Committed
to county jail.
R. B. Ross, receiving and con-
pMlln, nvnnAV4.. c; i
under influence of intoxicating '
liquor. Fined S100 and 10 days
In jail.
vr.
JZ 'T f DON A T"8- j4i
Vsmo quarts irrrrrn nrifz i
Meeting
V .111 ' -.M
Cemart Pictures
state Christian Endeavor con
L FREIGHT
RATES DECLINE
(Continued from Page One)
gin, a reduction of 26 cents in
class 1, 18 i cents in class 2, 13
cents in class 3 and 111 cents In
class 4 has been set.
Lower rates will also become
effective on shipments in the
4000, 10,000 and 20,000 classifi
cations. AH rates will include
pickup from shippers and deliv
ery to consignees.
The SP at the same time also
revealed that the 6 cent potato
shipping rate, recently put into
effect to Los Angeles, on May 2
will be extended to other south-
am f nT tf n m I a nn nit TVi mild
. -i
pire on May 31.
Th new
general schedule
follows:
ANY QUANTITY
rui. i t t
lortl.ri4 tl.t II
Eu-d Mi .?ttj
u a. ni. .n i.us
a. P. Ba 1.32 1.19 l.ai',
Stockton I 13 I .MS
Sacrtta'to I. it : M M
WM TO 1,M POUND
tii. t s a
Portland .9 1 7?H $ .
Kugnc - .79 .M M
L . OUt. I.fc' 1 17 1
S. F rUjr 1.0 .M
4
1H
.a4
.Slock too
aaeraa - to
TO 29.00 POUNDS
Him 1 3
Tortland .f .79 $ ,H i
tuff-n .'A JO1 .4i
u a. nut. i.v m
A. F. Bty . .71
Htockton ,j .74 M
sUcrajn'to ..'7 O A 14
OVIR M.ftM POUNDS
data 1 t S
Pirtl-nl M $ J9i JUI
Kuffift ,Vt ,4.1 .40
I. A. nitt. l.K'i 1.1014 .
8. F. Bay At .7 .4.114
Xofk1ftn .7 .7(1 .tf
Bacram to .7 At M
t M
JO
4
'Aft Ktnm'lo ,T M M At
; For Laughing Purposes Only !
" IhlUlisrll III K
i bUsibuinw i;
-i BURGESS MEREDITH md A IAN MOWStAY K
Of- T tr :
fcwMiw,tMM(w.iifiMi a..,w.miSitias iammiiia i,
lirsirtunii.xi
CDRDELL HULL
KNDX DECLARE
11) I VITAL
(Continued from Pag One)
American Society of Interna
tional Law on the thesis that
all free nations must band to
gether to halt aggressor and
keep the present defenders of
democracy going.
"As safety for the nations
that are offering resistance
means security for us," he said,
"aid to them Is an essential part
of our defense. Every new con
quest makes available to the ag
gressor ' greater resources for
use against the remaining free
peoples.
"Our aid. to the resisting na
tions is not the mere crusading
of a world benefactor. It Is based
on the definite knowledge that
every free nation anywhere Is
a bastion of strength to all the
remaining fre peoples every
where." Portland
Shuts Out
Padres. 4-0
Oaks teat Seals to 3;
Twinks Defeat Angels;
Solons Los to Seattle
PORTLAND. April 24 (UP
Portland's Pacific Coast league
Beavers tonight took their first
victory in three games from the
San Diego Padres and did it
convincingly, with a 4 to 0 shut
out. Mike Gonzales held the Padres
to 4 hits until the final Inning,
when the visitors cracked out
two more. It was Portland's fifth
victory and third shutout win.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24
(UP Oakland ended San Fran
cisco' three game winning
streak tonight by pounding out
an 8 to 3 win over the hapless
Seals.
Tom Seats, southpaw pitcher
purchased from Detroit, was
chased for the third straight ;
time, departing In favor of a
plnch-hitter In the sixth inning
after the Acorns had scored four
runs. Only one, however, was
earned. ;
HOLLYWOOD. April 24 (UP)
The Hollywood Stars took the
lead in the intra-city baseball
series with the Los Angeles club :
by defeating the Angels 4-3 at
Gilmore field tonight.
The Stars took the lead In the
fourth when the mighty Babe
Herman knocked out a double,
bringing in Harry Rosenberg
and making the score 3-2.
SEATTLE, April 24 (UP I
The Seattle Ralniers called on I
Farmer Hal Turpln to break i
their losing streak tonight and
the veteran chucker set down '
the league-leading Sacramento 1
Solons with a 7-3 victory.
Seattle forged ahead In the :
fifth inning, breaking a 2-2 tie.
Treasury Asks
Congress for
Tax Increase
(Continued from Page One)
provide steep Increases in In
come surtaxes which may force
many persons to pay six times as
much income tax as before, and
also to put either new or addi
tional taxes on soft drinks, li
quor, cigarettes, gasoline and
many other commodities.
White Sox
Appear In
Line to Win
Yank Quail loston 4-Jj
Tigers Defeat trowni;
Kda Win Fifth Straight
y PAUL SCHErFELS
United Prese Correspondent
It's too early in the season to
be certain but the Chicago
Whit Sox, in their eighth year
under Manager Jimmy Dykes,
appear ready to challenge seri
ously for the American league
pennant
Thornton Lee, dependable
southpaw, scored a brilliant, 2.-1
triumph over the Cleveland In
dians Thursday at Comlskey
park to leave Pudgy Ed Smith
as the only regular moundsman
without a victory.
Charley Keller's three-run
homer featured the Yankees' 6-3
victory over Boston which put
the Yanks In first place and
dropped the Red Sox into a
thlrd-plac tie with the Cleve
land Indians.
Frank Croucher tripled with
two on and two out In the sixth
inning and enabled the Detroit
Tigers to whip the St. Louis
Browns. 4-2.
Washington at Philadelphia
was postponed because of wet
grounds.
In the National league, the
Cincinnati Reds won their fifth
straight decision, beating the St.
Louis Cardinals, 3-2.
Luke Hamlin held the Phila
delphia Phillies to four hits and
pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers
to a 6-1 decision.
Pittsburgh shaded the Chi
cago Cubs. 2-1, In 11 Innings.
New York at Boston was post
poned. STRIKE CALL
PORTLAND, April 24 (flV
A strike call was authorised
yesterday by the Columbia river
district CIO Sawmill and Log
ging Camp Workers unions if
negotiations for wag Increases
and other concessions fail.
Looking for Bargainer Tuts
to the Classified past
Midnite Double Shocker Show !
PLAYS SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW ONLY!
2-- BIG SHOCKER HITS --2
l t..i k,ltM4fV
i mr-s
HOCKER
Who wot thjls Mysterious Avenger?
'THE PHANTOM FIEND"
"if'innic ii iirm
'KIDDIE KLUB'
Saturday Morning
at 10 A. M.
A FREE DRINK OF ICE COLD
PAR-T-PAK
ROOT BEER
To Every Bay and Girl
Attending This Saturday
Morning Matinee.
Courtesy of
LUCY'S ESQUIRE SWEET
SHOP and the LOST RIVER
DAIRY
ON THE STAGE
ANOTHER BIG STAGE SHOW
with
EMILE BUZAID
at the Console of the Electric
Organ
Featuring Songs You Like to
Sing
ON THE
A BIG
WESTERN HIT!
ALSO
H iilfiilllilir-JS1 Doors Open
LJJ-H' ji-mSfflf ,,3 M
WSSSKY. j how Starts
jr1 " 10 '
Join the
"White Eagle
Adventurer's
Club"
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
SLEEPING ROOMS In modern
home. Phone 7020. 1204 Cres
cent. 426
SALESGIRL Experienced In
piece goods Montgomery
Ward. 4-23
SHOE SALESMAN Experi
enced. Montgomery Ward.
423
WHITE FRYERS 8 for 1.
Pine Grove Poultry Ranch on
Lakeview highway. 4-24
VACANT MAY 1 4-room un
furnished duplex. Hot and
cold water, electric range, gar
age and woodshed. 327 So.
th. 426
WOMAN WANTS HOUR WORK
Phone B846. 4 30
RUMMAGE SALE at 46 Main,
across from Baldwin Hotel,
Saturday, April 26. 4-23
FOR SALE Diamond, weight
1.07 cts. Bargain. Box 2H4,
News-Herald. 4-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE Pure
bred Chaster White gilts and
boars. Irvln Warner, Merrill.
Oregon. 4-26
OLD-TIME DANCE Friday night
at Pelican Inn. New manage
ment, new music. Come and
bring your friends. 4-23
CABIN FOR RENT 304 So. 4th.
4 26
FOR SALE Modern house and
lot. clos In. 62300. Small
payment, balance Ilk rent.
E. C. Cochran, Bonanza. 4-23
FOR SALE 4 head fresh cows.
S60. Two-year-old heller 640.
E. C. Cochran, Bonanza. 4-23
WANTED Capable girl be
tween ages 23 and 35 for fam
ily of three. Must be reliable,
i?ood cook and manager. Ref
erences required. Good wages.
Phone 3623 from 6 a. m. until
1 1 a. m. 4-26
TUB Interstate Business College
offers you fin opportunities
to prepare for a good position.
4-24
Democratic 'pressures on the
press sometimes ar mora dan
gerous than plutocratic. Jona
than Daniels, editor and writer.
BORIS
Iktairlloffff r
. iasW. A
ltw-
aritft0 I
57. : rt I
NO. 2
CARTOON
Doors Open at Ili4 P. M.
Shews Start at Midnite
SCREEN
T
TAKES DEFEAT
(Continued from Pag One)
reflected a mounting Inclination
to call for an accounting.
The Daliy Mall said, "the
government would do wall to
realize there is a feeling of grav
uneasiness in the country at re
cent events In the Mediterranean.
This uneasiness Is born of the
conviction that something more
could have been done, or torn
things could have betn don dif
ferently or more piomptly."
(Continued from Pag One!
men! have fled to the Island Of
Crete, 200 miles southward.
Nearly 133 miles westward,
it was slatrd by the radio, the
Greeks have been compelled to
fall hack from Agrlnon. 33 miles
south of the gulf of Arta near
the Ionian seacoast.
The statements of the Athens
radio, which went off the air
suddenly at one time last v
nlng. presumably because of an
air raid, made It clear thai
Greece's hour of fat Is at hand
They spoke of Greek valor
and a determination to uphold II
"come what may" and Kodzlas
said that whatever might hap
penmeaning, no doubt, the
march of German force Into
Athens he would remain at his
poat
TOWER
THEATRE
OPENS
Friday Night
AT 6 P. M.
SEE
PAGE
13 .
For Full
Details en
Theatre
Opening
HURRY!
Positively
Leaves
Saturday Niie I
arT
in kit ntw comerfy
The Great
DICTATOR
Produced, written sad directed ay
CHARLES CHAPLIN
PAULETTE CODDARI
JACK 0AKH , HE.NRY DAHlaXl
sicimald CABOiiaa iiut eiuut
auuua Motconai
Pasture Shown att
Shows at 2 . 7 . I . p. M.
CARTOON 0 NEWS
3i20 . 7,10 . ,30
BRITISH AOMI
BALKAN FORGE
ALLIES AWAIT
LASTPUSHBY
NAZI PANZERS
annnma
. . . r tt ... i
Be Sura To Cat Your Membership Cardl
"HONS 4iir a