Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1941)
H1 V, 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREB 0 1 K. F. STUDENTS "AT UNIVERSITY POSITIONS UN1VEHSITY Or OI1EGON. Eugrne, April 28 Three Uni versity of Oregon students from Klamath county have been elect ed officers of unlvrmity organix atluni. Thry aro Margaret De Dolt, Morry Stein and Len Surles, all of Klamath Falls. Surles has been elected house manager of Sigma Chi fraternity at the univrrstly. He li a gradu ate of Ilcnd high school and li a major majoring In physical education, lie la the ion of Mr. and Mr.. H. II. Surles. Stein haa been elected presl dent of Sigma Alpha Mu frater nity, lie la a graduate of Klam ath Union high achool and la a Junior majoring In builneu administration. He la the aon of Mr. and Mra. A. Stcln. Miss De Unit haa been elected prealdent of PI Ueta Phi aororlty at the unlveralty. She la ( gradu ate of Klamath Union high achool and la Junior majoring In eclenee. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank De Bolt. Lester Thayer and Al Snmplri, both of Klamath Falls, have been appointed house deputies for their living organization to try to keep the aophomore whisker-growing iprit "open and above beard" at the Unl veralty of Oregon. For 18 days preceding the an il u 1 aophomore Whiakerino dance, aophomore men tuck way their ahavlng mugs and razors to atart the competitive whisker growth. The whiskers will be judged at the dance for the most luxurlent crop. House deputies will report any aopho more man who shaves before the Whiakerino and necessary disciplinary measure will be taken. Thayer, a graduate of Klam ath Union high achool, la a aophomore majoring In business administration. He la the aon of Mrs. Edna Hastinga and Is af filiated with Sigma Phi Epstlon fraternity. Samples, graduate of Hen ley high achool, la a aophomore majoring In physical education. He la the aon of C. C. Samples. Ulllam Davis, Klamath Falls, waa among the students at the Unlveralty of Oregon to write articles for the March issue of the Junior Historical Journal, . The atudents .wrote the ar ticles as part ei regular class work under C. V. Boyer, dean of the college of arts and letters, I. O. Black, assistant professor of English, and C. A. Fee and R. V, Mills, Instructors of Eng lish. The fourteen articles com prise practically the entire cur rent "transportation" Issue of CRAIG'S- Starting Tuesday VALUES TO $12.95! 123 DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM! ALL SIZES! Come Prepared to Buy At Least Two! 617 MAIN ST. 40 t 8 to Plan Meet at Redding Paul Bunyan, Volture No. 222 of the 40 et 8 will hold ita regular monthly meeting at the American Legion hall on Wednesday, April 30, at 8 p. m. Plana are being made to hold a "wreck" with Shasta Vollure No. 1203 at Redding, on May 31, In connection with a drum and bugle corpa con test to be held there. Quite a few Legionnaires and 40 et 8ers are planning on attending from here, and It Is understood that Klamath's champion corpa will compete again this year. All Voyageura are urged to be present at Wednesday's meeting. LAKF.V1EW At a meeting of the recently elected board of directors A. B. Wilson, local manager of the California Pub lic Service company, was elected to serve as president of the Lake view Rotary club for the com ing year. Dave DcArmond, local sawmill owner, was elected to serve as vice president. Rev. J. M. B. Gill waa unanimously re elected to serve aa secretary and Walter Dykeman will serve as trramirer. Other members of the board of directors who will serve for the coming year are Phil Schulte. Will Vernon, Fred Reynolds and Judge Arthur D. Hay. Outgoing officers were Cordon Smith, prenldcnt, Fred Reynolds, vice president; Rev. J. M. B. Gill, sec retary, A. B. Wilson, treasurer: and Clifton Howard. Dr. W. P. C'hlshnlm, A. J. Ousley and C. F. Snider, directors. Klamath Officer to Take Part in Survey EVANSTON. III.. April 28 Two policemen-students of the Northwestern University Traf fic Institute will begin a two week survey Monday of the traffic control and accident pre vention methods used by the Des Plalnes. 111., and Park Ridge, III., police departments. The men are Sergeant J. J. Mawhlnney of Ardmore, Pa., and Patrolman Thomas P. Judge of Klamath Falls. Ore. Sergeant Mawhlnney Is attending the Traffic Institute on a fellow, hip (ranted by the James S. Kemper Foundation for Traffic Police Training, Chicago. This field work Is designed to give the Institute students an opportunity to see In prac tice the methods and theories taught to them In the classroom and to test their ability to make sound recommendations for pro gram Improvement. the Journal. Selections by Sam Simpson and Joaquin Miller, Oregon writers, are also Included. II RUED III FESTIVAL ASHLAND. April 28 (Special) The fifteenth annual Southern Oregon College of Education high school music festival was opened In the college gymna sium Friday afternoon, April 25, with addresses of welcome by T. S. Wiley, mayor of Ashland, and Dr. Walter Rodford, presi dent of the college. The afternoon program began with selections by a select or chestra composed of students from Ashland, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, and Medford high schools. This orchestra, composed of some 75 students, was direeted by Lucie Lnndcn, of the college music department. This was followed by selections from the Ashland girls' chorus and the mixed choruses from Ashland, Grants Pnss, Klamath Falls and Medford. The program was concluded by selections by the combined mixed choruses Y NICOTINE H G,VEM6 InT K - I I'lVAl IIHC t V CAMELS EVERY V , s 1 M sn f CAMELS ARG cvrrA ' .1' I4 fVr Vthe cigarette If EXTRA V, i 5 A roRME VinllDNE$$ THE SMOKR OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU jm3 28 Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of thi tmokt itstlf CAMEL- Picture Shots , M . "' mr isrrn rv (-rrhn "tap; r jSn if'' ITT??? ,r- - I from 15 high schools In Jackson. Josephine and Klamath coun- ,. ties. This group contained ap- : proximately 600 voices and was rccted by Dr. Theodore Kratt. dean of the school of music of the University of Oregon, Ratings of the choruses are as follows: Ashland girls chorus. cass r. I; Ashland mixed chorus. class B, I; Grants Pass mixed chorus, class B, II; Klamath Falls mixed chorus, class A, II; and Medford mixed chorus, class B, I. Results of the morn ing competition arc: Class A, girls ensemble from Klamath Falls, II; class B, boys quartet from Ashland. I; and boys quar tet from Medford, II; class C, Jacksonville. III. Ratings for the soloist for the competitive festival are as fol lows: Girls class A, Anna Leo Zcll. Klamath Falls, alto. I; Jacqueline McKcc, Klamath Falls, soprano, II; girls class B, Marllcc Irwin, Ashland, soprano, I; Joyce Bntcman. Medford, so prano, II; Betty Middlcton. Ash land, contralto. III: girls class C, Gloria Holmes, Chiloquin, so prano, II. Boys class A, Charles THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS From Lost Day of Four Currier, Klamath Falls, bass, I; boys class B. Ralph Gillmorc, Ashland, bass, II; Tom Jones, . , ' ... , , onrolon.. Grants Pass, tenor. I; Bill Willcts, Ashland, tenor. ; i; boys class C, Allan Horton, Chiloquin, I. Classes of the schools are based on the total enrollment in the school. Extension Class To Present Plays LAKEVIEW Work is pro- gressing rapidly on three one act plays being presented by the members of the University ex tension class in dramatics under the direction of Angus Bowmcr, assistant professor of English at Southern Oregon College of Edu cation. The class will present the plays at the Lakeview high school auditorium on Friday eve ning, May 2. The proceeds de rived will be applied toward the construction of additional tennis courts at the high school. Looking tor Bargains? Turn to the Classified page - H Spring Fair Bees Foil Work On Tank Car PORTLAND, April 28 (AP) A tank car from Salem pulled onto a siding and railroad yard workmen began filling it with water. Almost immediately they fled. For faster than water poured in- to the car. pugnacious bees swarmed out. ' Work came to a standstill In the yards until a bee fancier was called to take them all 10 pounds of them away. WHAT, NO CORPSE? HARRISBURG, Pa., April 28 (AP) Mrs. Laura Cooper is in good health but she won't be for long if undertakers don't stop knocking at her door and asking for her "dead" body. It's all very nerve-wracking, she says, even though obviously tho work of a practical joker. The first time a hearse arrived was bad enough. The second timo was worse, but the pay-off came when a florist delivered a huge wreath tagged "from husband." CUMMINGS FUR SHOP NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION 115 So. 7th St. WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW COLD STORAGE PLANT The only genuine cold storage plant in Klamath Falls. Your furl, in our cold-storage ore SAFE from moths, from fire, from thieves! We are fully insured against all risks! Furs retain their original lustre only when kept in cold-storage. THE ONLY SAFE Ask About Our LOW SUMMER RATES on Repairing and Remodeling CUMMINGS FUR SHOP 115 SOUTH SEVENTH KLAMATH'S EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS Your iurs Upper left Miss Helen Cow- gill, assistant state club leader who judged the home econom ics exhibits and the dollar din ner: Tommy Hopkins, winner of . the dollar dinner contest; Mrs. Geneva Duncan, chairman of the contest. Upper right Four-H club members receiving dairy calves won in the Sears Roebuck con test. Calves were presented by T. R. Thompsen. Sears manager, after a talk by County Agent C. A. Henderson on the impor tance of the dairy industry in Klamath county. Second row, left Home eco nomics judging contest winner. Left to righto Jean Masten Han- ley club. Cooking II: Patricia Masten. Henley club, II: Bertha Russell. Pelican. L- Mrs. R. H. Carson, chairman; June Zir kle. II; Shirley Christy. Chilo quin. L Fay Thompson of Gil christ, another winner, was ab sent. Center, right Winners in demonstration contest. Left to right: Mrs. Orin Story, chair man of contest: Illeen Bocchi and Audrey Adkins, Pelican ci ty, first in clothing; Nona Mas ten, Beverly Mack. Eris Flem ing. Henley group champions; Mary Belle Beswick, judge; Betty June Jones and Rosemary RusselL first in safety. Nona Masten. also grand champion in the style review, wearing her winning ensemble. Lower left Champion home economics judging team. Bertha Russell and June Zirkle of Pel ican. Lower right Thomas B. Wat ten. Rotary chairman of the livestock show, receives a Jewel ed Four-H honorary pin from Rex High, Four-H leader. All pictures except last by Kennell-Ellis. HIGHER EDUCATION GARDEN CITY. Kas., UP) One hundred primary school students paid a laboratory fee of seven cents each. The experiment? A seven mile train ride to Holcomb. Deal with your local Exclusive furrier. METHOD OF STORAGE RATES ARE REASONABLE ar. always in the hands ol competent lurriers. Chemult ' CHE MULT Ralph Hash was Bend visitor Tuesday, April 22. The former AI's Grocery store has been bought by J, W. De mon. The store Is now open for business. Lorraine Richardson, former waitress for Joe Bellevance, haa returned to Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay lor of Salinas, Calif., axe visit ing his relatives at the Porter hotel. Mary Thompson, president of the Gilchrist 4-H club, was chos en as a delegate for the demon stration given in Klamath Fall Thursday. Beverly Damschen was her teammate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zumbrun of Fort Klamath were Chemult visitors Thursday. Dr. Fogelouist, Wlnton Living stone. Frank ie Anderson and Joy Jackson went to Fort Klam ath and Klamath Falls Tuesday. Tommy Riley was a Bend visi tor Thursday and Friday. Joe Bellevance has purchased an ice cream cabinet. It was In stalled Saturday by the Eugene Farmer's Creamery. . In order to save the pilot's eyes from glare, soft fluorescent lighting is used to illuminate the instrument panel of army planes. Luminous paint la ap plied to instrument dials, and the invisible fluorescent light causes the paint to glow. THZSPRTOF If JOHN CUNTOM I like to re membtr my dad He was a pink-faced chap with early white hair, and the tMalteSt. (OtCst3t . OSS Jrt on Saturday afternoons! . tatai 4mt w day wHw ettMa ef bywas, aaaa werda m natal He mm4 m wall ttat. tat wayt Yaw My dad would havo liked Stop-Wear Lubrication that today yon can get at any Union Oil sta tion. Particu- krhr since dad liked things ho could see or hear or feet And it happens you can do all 3 whan . Union Minute Men giro your car a Stop-Wear Lubricatione at Ye ean aa eVesaeal Interior cleeweal awt ear ss m aeaw And yen aan feef fhm dltfereme la rke way It rWeSe shirts mm& steers And finally, you can httr the difference. Not a squeak, rattle or noite. The whole thing's about as satisfactory as anything I've ever tried. WH, es I say. ' I think dad 1." haa. liked ! Men even If Is weele) hnvn from Kavlfif MeweM n let ef tVm Setvralny afternoons AneV ajMlly If yee've never tried Stao-Wenr tear leaf len, yon'rn mUslne samaHilwf. Drlvn In tn trail, nnd see what I nteen. UNION OIL COMPANY mm mm'm mmmmmmmr mow mmf aM 111 wtt eaa e WavTaV aw waa MM