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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1941)
April ', 14t THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NTNS "t (or 0 Midland Ztnpite E BPRAGUE RIVER Altar Mvaril years of effort, success hat been reached In tht organi sation of a band for tht Hprague Rlvar public achool. The new organisation under the direction of John Curry hai been practic ing for the last few weeks and will make it first public ap pearance at the graduation and achievement day programs on May 12, according to present plans. The band Is starting out with membership of IS, with many students expressing desire and Intention of Joining in the near future. The present organiza tions Is as follows: saxophones. Mary Lou Csge, Patsy Crume, Roy Wilson. Wilfred Berkley, Patricia Schonchln; trumpets. Bob Nelson, William Wolford. Bubby Clause, Charlotte Rumel hart; clarinets. Mike Short, Do lores Cody, Jessie Coburn; trom bones, Forrest Serlght, Bob Car nlnl; mellophone, Maurice Chrlstenson. The addition of drums and a beta horn will be made soon. Addition of the band to the achool music program Is greeted with great enthusiasm by local people, as the school has lacked this Important unit for concerts, programs, music festivals, and sport contests. Principal Roland Parks states the band will con tinue practice through the sum mer months and should be ready to give its first public concert In the fall. Olene Mrs. Rolsnd Sturman (Helen Marshall) is visiting at the home of her parents, the A. L. Mar- shalls. Mrs. Sturman resides In Boise, Ida. Leonard Kinney is spending this week In Portland with his father, Oliver Kinney. Mr. Kin ney Sr., Is still In St. Vincent's hospital recuperating from an operation. Mrs. William Garriott and daughter Averil. Clara Mclntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barnes were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar lon Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. John Schnar and TRAILER CAR WirE After high school she had mar ried and now they live In a trailer car. And she had Ideas of her own. "You religious people bow your heads when you pray. If I ever become one with you, I would want to lift my face to ward the heavens In prayer." So she began. That was new to us. As a mat ter of fact does It matter what the posture in, prayer? Here Is a Portland family that has sent three Into high school and col lege teaching and a fourth to give the Bible to India. In their fam ily worship they remain seated nd with heads bowed while the prayer Is made,. They never kneel. Knees Like a Camel Then there was Jsmes, back In the first century church. When they came to coffin him, his knees were found to be so cal loused they called him Camel Kneed James. So much did he kneel. Again recall the English M.D. who founded the China Inland Mission back In the 1860's. He had a way of praying aloud as ha walked the paths and roads; pleading the plight of China's millions in their pov erty, disease and desperate sin. God must have heard, for the force of half a doten at the first now numbers over thirteen hun dred workers, sent out from America and across the water. With never an appeal for funds, they are kept in the field by prayer. The secret of this in flow of millions of dollars these seventy odd years la In the hun dreds of prayer groups that meet each month to lay before the Lord of the harvest the needs of tho workers and the work. When we pray for his Son's work, he brings it to pass. Hundreds of laborers and enough money. But back to the wife in the trailer car. The Way of Life made clear and the questions answered by use of the Bible, she asked "If I have that heart belief, whom do I tell?" Tell God, we suggested, for "With the heart man belleveth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto ealvation." Next came "Why not tell you, for you have made It all clear to me?" But she did not have to tell us; the new light In her face had already told us. Have you reading this, that Joy, peace and hope? Tell God Thank You for Salvation and tell the folks. This Is God's com mand "That we should be lieve on the nam of His Son Jesus Christ and love one an other as He Christ gave us commandment." O happy day that fix'd my choice; on Thee my Saviour and my God. Geo. N. Taylor, Beaverton, Ore. Paid adv. . Burnt Well V"1Wr(iiwii ...?-.? i View of the derrick at the State Drilling company's oil well 28 miles southeast of Bend, visited this week by Ted Marble and Lee Boothby of Klamath Falls, who are interested In the operation. O. W, Clark, pietl dent and general manager, told the visitors there has been a good showing of gaa and oil on the surface of the balled water from the well. sons of Modoc Point were Sun day visitors at the Kinney home. Schnar is Mrs. Kinney a brother, On Friday, April 18, Mrs. Swaim entertained about IS school friends of her daughter, Arlene Swaim, the occasion be ing Arlene's fifteenth birthday. The evening was spent in play ing games after which refresh' ments were served and Arlene was presented with many gifts Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stover and family have moved to the George Helling place. Mrs. Nona Corpening was an Olene visitor on Thursday. Pinehurst Patricia Oliver visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oliver at Klamath Falls. Mrs. EUa Colvlg of Klamath Falls spent several days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gad- bo is. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford of Ash land visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gadbols Monday. Mrs. Anna Frosch and Mrs, C. W. DeCarlow have been on the sick list for the last three weeks, but both are recovering, Mrs. C. A. Chase went to Med ford Thursday to stay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeCarlow and children motored to Canby, Calif., Sunday, where they visit ed relatives. Mrs. Otis Cogswell returned from Tennant, Calif., where she spent the past two weeks with relatives. She was accompanied home by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cliff Harpe. Some of the Weyerhaeuser em. ployes, who are residents of Pinehurst expect to be transfer red to Bly. Bob Alexander visited his sis ter. Mrs. Ray Marler Thursday, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Marler and Mrs. Gadbols visited at camp 4 Friday. War Books Put on List for Army WASHINGTON. April 26 (Ft The . war department recom mended today that army offic ers read Adolf Hitlers "Mein Kampf" and Winston Church ill's "The World Crisis" among other listed books to round out their military and general edu cation. UNSCRUPULOUS THIEF SPRINGFIEL'D. 111., () A particularly sacriligeous thief Is being sought by the police here, In the past 11 days he has stolen more than S100 in cash and valuables from eight Churches. iwv, s .m.w MICHAEL HUGH Young Michael Hugh Wil liams Is the four-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of 2132 Applegate venue, i Comart. 4 ftuu4. MAUN STUDENTS PLANPARTY HER E MALIN Graduating students of the Mulln high school will be feted at a dinner on April 21 at the Willard hotel, Klamath Falls, by the Junior class with places to be marked for 37 guests. including members of the faculty and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peter son, Klamath Falls. Vlnce Zumr, president of the Junior class as teastmaster will Introduce the speakers. Kobert Short will offer the welcome and the response will be given by Jess McKoen, president of the senior clans. Vera Ottoman will read the class will, the prophecy will be given by Betty Kness, Fred Pet erson, superintendent of Klam ath county schools and A. E. Street, principal of the high school will give brief talks and girls of the two attending class es will sing "Bells of St. Mary's." Mrs. Robert Belleu will play a saxaphone solo. Places will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Belleu, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton James, Elizabeth Moomaw, Ann Storll, Ann Dolezal, of the fac ulty; Zlta Derra, Frances Howell, Betty Kness, Vera Ottoman, Glenn Frye, Joe Chotard, Le- Roy Gant, Tom Haley, Marlon Kirkpatrlck, Jess McKoen, Don ald Ratliff, Ted Rupert, Richard Takacs, John Van Meter, seniors; Marie Hanel, Eulafaye Wood- ley, Winona Lodgsdon, e.Mrle Watklns, Donna Lee Gott, Violet English, Fred Spolek, Charles Spolek, Edward McCully, Robert Short, Vinvent Zumr, Howard Linse, Juniors. Senior class colors of blue and white will be used in table appointments. Bly BLY One event looked for ward to by the entire school at Bly Is the spring program. Most of the entertainment is furnished by elementary pupils with the exception of the band and vocal numbers, in which high school students also participate. Be ginning at 8 o clock in the high school gym, the evening was greatly enjoyed by an audience which crowded the auditorium to fullest capacity. The follow, ing numbers were presented: Orchestra, "Star Spangled Banner"; pantomime, first and second grades; choral reading. "The Legend of the North Land"; folk dances, fifth and sixth grades; play, "May Baskets for the World's Front Door"; Rainbow dance, third and fourth grades; "Songs of Far-off India.1 Carmen, Carmella, fifth and sixth grades; music, band; "Festi val Spirit," march. I. D. Bryson; "Rosmarin," Max Thomas; "Min strel Parade." medley; "Pacific moon, overture, tiair jonnson. Choral reading, "Johnny at the Fair." and "The Pirate Don Dirk Dowdee," fifth and sixth grades: "Minuet," third and fourth grades: high school glee club, "Laughing Spring," "Summer Song," "Spring." Mt. Laid MOUNT LAKI Mr. and Mrs, G. Scott Thompson have re turned from Portland where they were called by the death of Thompson s mother. Marie Dixon and a group of the Girl Scouts enjoyed a hike on Mount Stukel Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Tipton, who has been on the sick list, la reported improving. The Mount Lakl Ladles' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Henry Semon Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otis Johnson and Mrs. Gray Brannon as co-hostesses, All present enjoyed the slide 'Mummy's Been a Real Pal1 SINCE SHE STARTED TO USE THE SUPERIOR TROY'S ECONOMY SERVICE! I " 1 Lb. 8c MERRILL HOST TD CHRISTIAN Fl MERRILL With Bishop Jos eph F. McGrath of the Baker City Disocese presiding. 330 delegates from parishes of the southern deanery were In at tendance here Thursday at all day sessions of the sixth annual conference of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Theme of the conference," Rel iglous Instruction for Youth," was stressed by Bishop McGrath, principal speaker at the general meeting held In the high school gymnasium beginning at 10 a. m Father Patrick J. Gaire, pastor of Sacred Heart church in Klam ath Falls, offered , the keynote address. Dr. Frank E. Trotman, mayor of Merrill, gave a brief welcome. John Degnan, Merrill, was chair man of the general session, Mrs. John Glacomtnl was secretary and Patty Burke was assistant recording secretary. Tom Lacy was chairman of the high school meeting, with Reta Burke secretary. Principal ad dress before the young people was presented by Frank Callse, Merrill high school senior, who spoke on the "Position of Youth In Christianity." Assisting with the confrater nity were Father Delahunty, Ba ker City, Dlocesean director of the confraternity, pastors of many of the churches of the diocese. Sister Presentlna, Ba ker, 'Sister Maurina, Baker and Sister Rosetta, also of the central Oregon town, Mrs. Hugh O Con nor, Mrs. John Degnan, Mrs. Dan Cashman, Mrs. John Kelle- her. all of Merrill. Places were marked at lunch In the annex of the Merrill Pres byterian church for 100 guests. Luncheon was served by the Ai tar society of St Augustine's church under the direction of Mrs. Jest T. Dieter, president. Attendance totals from towns of the diocese were as follows; Klamath Falls, 139; St Augus tine's, Including Merrill, Malin and Tulelake, 83 ; Lakeview, 47; Bend, 37; Chlloquin, 25; other communities, 11. Drivers' Licenses May Be Renewed At Courthouse The automobile license office at the courthouse has announced that a supply of blanks for re newing driver's license has been received and that persons whose operators' permits expire June 30 may apply for renewal at any time. Licenses will be $1.50 this year Instead of SI formerly charged. Fine Imposed for Damage to Highway A $50 fine, with $40 suspend ed, was imposed by Justice Joseph A. Mahoney on W. L. Harris, charged with damage to a highway roadbed. Harris was charged with driv ing over Altamont drive with a tractor equipped with lugs. SENTENCED PORTLAND, Ore.. April 26 (AP) Federal Judge James A. Fee sentenced Clyde J. Barnett, 19, New York, to 20 years for the March 21 kidnaping of Jacob G. Kamm, well known Port- lander. pictures and articles of clothing shown by Miss Melba Palmer, a missionary of the Christian church from Tibet, China. Miss Palmer is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Stanley Click. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clyde Griffith. More time f or the children More time for the better things In Life COIN RATERNITY jit i ft SIXTH BIRTHDAY Little Ann Lee Gallaspy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallaspy of the Keno highway, observed her sixth birthday last Saturday with party at the family home. Kennell-EUis. Little-Cesebeer A wedding of interest to Bly residents is that of Miss Avis Case beer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Case beer of that city, and Mr. Lawrence Little, who were married in Reno, Nevada, recently. They were accompanied by Miss Eileen Schneider and Mr. Denny Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Little are at their home near Crane's mill where the groom is employed. LUDWIO VOLUNTEERS WASHINGTON, April 28 W) Emu Ludwig, noted German- born writer, went to work at the treasury today to help boost the defense savings campaign. Lud' wig, who volunteered his serv ices without pay, will speak and write particularly to German' Americans. Buick Special 6jassenger Stdanet,S1006. White sidewall tins extra.'' Wouldn't a sprinter or a long-distance runner look silly trying to race with a clothespin firmly clamped on his nosel Yet, in a sense, something fairly close to that happens in nearly every car that lacks Buick's sensational Compound Carburetion.f For your engine has to breathe in huge quan tities of air to be mixed with gasoline before it is burned in the cylinders. " But single-carburetor fuel supply systems can handle only a given volume of air. forth twines. Coup. 1 CtfTl ' - 7" 0 P IW Iv vpnonat equipment ana acmjgnej M m 'j w if M T:t f I w ieWf m k -Mlra. Prices subject to cfurnge PUyM 4fiW44l Ult I vuhounmce txiMPUt or wm motom vaiui j THI BUICK CENTER 1330 MAIN ANNIVERSARY. PARTY AT GALLASPY HOME . Ann Lee Gallaspy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gal lapsy of the Keno highway, observed her sixth birthday Saturday afternoon when her mother entertained a group of young friends at the family home. Games were enjoyed before the candles were blown out on the beautifully decorated birthday cake. Mrs. George Bcimler assisted in serving. Guests included Betty Lou Krupp, Ann and Mary Egan, Sidney and Martin Kerns, Joan Hickman, Caroline Sta ler, Jack and George Dow, Michael and Joe Beimler, Kathleen Gallagher, Rose mary Disktn, Mrs. C. I. Mett win, Mrs. C. R. Wenzel and Mrs. Ethel Disk in. Michael Deerlng of Bly was unable to attend. BIRTHD WS HONORED AT CLUB MEETING The Merry-Go-Round club met Wednesday, April the six teenth, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Matthews. 1737 Wall street. A potluck luncheon was served at half-past one o'clock, after which a birth day cake was cut In honor of Mrs. S. R. Berry and Mrs. H. C. Brown who received many lovely birthday gifts. Those present were Mrs. L. J. Brink, Mrs. G. C. Tat man, Mrs. Alta Randall, Mrs. Glenn Stivers, Mrs. Clara Price, Mrs. W. C. Milkey, and the nonor guests and the host ess. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Glenn Stivers, 2301 Orchard avenue. NEW BATTLESHIP LONDON, April 26 (AP The 35,000-ton battleship Prince of Wales now is in the service of the royal navy, the second of her class of five fast, heavily armed and heavily armored ves sels to be commissioned, it was announced Thursday. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE 7)"ts; " ! FOUR MONTHS A big smile for such a little girl! This is Arliss Ann Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ayres of Sprague River, and she Just recently passed her fourth month an niversary. Comart MRS. SMITH HOSTESS TO PINOCHLE CLUB The Lucky Thursday Pi nochle club met April the twenty-fourth at the home of Mrs. Estella Smith, 419 Pa cific Terrace, for a one o'clock dessert. Those present were Mrs. Nettie Good, Mrs. Kate Crowson, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Vera Good, Mrs. Fannie Goddard, Mrs. Florence Young, Mrs. Katherine Evans, Mrs. Maggie Upton, Mrs. Louise Borton, Mrs. Louise Glockner, Miss Nona Hall and Mrs. Smith. Reward for high at the close of play was received by Mrs. Crowson, second high by Mrs. Vera Good, traveling by Mrs. Borton and low by Mrs. Young. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Borton, near Pelican City. To that extent, then, an ordinary engine has a clothespin on its nose a limitation on air. supply for big power operation. - We remove that clothespin very simply by having two carburetors; one that handles all casual driving smoothly and efficiently, another to jump in with more air and more fuel when you call for extra power by stepping on the gas treadle I Simple? Very simple indeed. And simply marvelous in the extra Fireball wallop it gives you and in the gas savings you get -as much as 10 to 15 over pre vious Buicks with the same-size engines. Maybe you'd better go see your Buick dealer now. Optional equipment on the Buick Sricui, standard on all other models. BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM MALIN -Speaking on "Ames lcanism, the Protector of Our Liberties," Robert Short, high school Junior, son of Henrietta Lyon, took first honors her Thursday in the annual oratori cal contest sponsored by tbsj Klamath Falls Elks lodge. Short, who is also secretary of the Future Farmers of Amer ica. Malin chapter, took a $5 cash prize. Other contestant were Eulafaye Woodley and Marie Hanel, also both men bers of the Junior class. The winning contestant conv petes in the near future with winning students of other coun ty high schools, probably la Klamath Falls. T. M. Medford and La wren oa Suiter, both of Klamath Falls, were Judges. Italians List Toll Of Greek Attack ROME. April 26 VP The) Italian high command reported Thursday that fascist forces lost 6000 dead and wounded, includ ing 400 officers, in the final of fensive against the Greeks oil the Albanian front. Stefani, official Italian news agency, estimated that 300,000 Italians and 400,000 Greeks fought along a 150-mile front in the 10-day "battle of Epirua" which began Easter Sunday. The agency said that before the Greek left wing capitulated Italian troops had penetrated as much as 90 miles into Greece. (The Greek high command declared that the Italians had not set foot on Greek soil up to the time of the capitulation, which they attributed to cot lapse of the Yugoslav army and the subsequent exposure of their northern flank to the Germans), GIBRALTAR'S APES ' A carefully protected tribe of apes inhabits the Rock of Gibral tar. They are practically tame and have a chief that is known as "Major" about the British gar risons. i. BRISCOE MOTORS Sub-Dealer LAKEVIEW, Oregon