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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1941)
Mat ft 1IMT THE NEWS AND THE HERAT,!). KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TKGT! TCTNT1 1 1 NELL URGES AUDIENCE TO EDITH Strolling th nd In theae troubloue day! to hold fast to the simple, sturdy virtues taught ui by our motlirrg, Karl hnell. secretary of state, addressed a large audience that attended the annual Mothers' day exercises held In th Armory on May 11. Klamath Fulls Aerie No. 2090 ami auxiliary of the. Fraternal Order of Eagles, and other civic an- fraternul organisations par ticipated. "No nation has aver risen above Ideala of Ita mothers, and no nation ever will," said the speaker. "Our country was . built by courageous mothers f'llgrlm mothers, pioneer moth era, brave Immigrant mothers. 'There Is an Imperishable bond between the Fraternal Or der of Eagles and the mothers of our citizens. On February T, 1840, Hast Grand Worthy President Frank E. Ilerlng made the first-known public plea for a national day to honor mothers. The order took up the crusade. Everywhere, Its leaders advocat ed a day of tribute to mothers. Then In 1013 two years before congress established Mothers' day the national guvernlng body of the fraternity made It mandatory that aeries through out the Jurisdiction hold appro priate exercises In honor of mothers." The fraternity's Interest In motherhood and the home found even more concrete expression In a well-defined social welfare program sponsored by Eagles. As outstanding examples of th (orders attempt to protect the home, the speaker told of Its support of mothers' pension, workmen's compensation, and old age pension legislation, and of Ita present efforts to pass the Eagles' Ludlow bill to re lieve seasonal unemployment and the hardship that It brings to the home. Quoting from the address de livered by Past Grand Worthy President Frank E. Herlng at the first Mothers' day exercises held by the Amcricun War Mothers at the tomb of the un known soldier, Snell said: "Mothers have always been th source of Inspiration to men. There Is ehao In the world to day. But we are not discour aged. We know that as long a the mothers In thia world remain ateadfaat In their Christ lan virtues, order will come out of chaos, and brotherly love ( rwill prevail In the end." In addition to Snell's address, there were other numbers on the program that reflected the significance of the day. Malin More than 300 guests danced t the annual Junior-senior ball at which Juniors of the high schools of Merrill and Malin were Joint hosts. The big aud itorium was gay with crepo paper streamers with the stage a garden spot to rest in. ttaiay Evans' orchestra furnished the music. Lovely gowns of the girls and subdued lights added to the background. Guests were present from Merrill, Malin, Tulelake and Klamath Falls. Mayor A. Kallna la spending several days In Chicago as the , r guest of a brother. ai Mr. and Mrs. Theron Dexter announce the birth of a six pound, four ounce son at the : Merrill hospital. The little boy has been named Theron Eugene, Verna Jean Henzcl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henzcl ' was a recent tonsilcctomy pa ticnt at the hospital. BUSY LINE SNOW HILL, Md. (IP) A buzzing noise disrupted service on a Snow Hilt-Qucponco rural telephone line. Troubleshooter Jerome Hen man found that a swarm of wild honey bees, nesting In the walls of Alox Bradford's farmhouse, had chewed the lead-in tele phone wire in half. wgyrr-Yv TOn PAINTINCH nf, 0USB5 A Mr ft food point nhtncM tht vtlut e)f pnfttymikn It nw llrKtrv tt pot 4tbh buytrt and pro test. II from tot and tie UT to that yai) UN paint macta bv at and told by t Rf LIABLE eW.V. That! tht kind tvt carry. CINE HAL 100 MJHI PAINT It unaquatlad for Kwr iMtlnf quality and la thcrcfora more ace- nomictl to um, At, tor FREE COLOft CARD thowln 26 cot- and auggfttlont on how to do a food painting job. Production Soars ; V r . . , - );'oo" oct. nov, Ptc, jan. m. ma.amiil ' 'j ' ! . , ': iooo - - - iooo i j ' '' 500 ' 500 y V- ' U. S. plane production U getUng IU wings. As this speedy new Bell YP-SBC pursuit ptsne wss put through War Department combat tests at Patterson Field, O.. April output of U. 8. aircraft factories was announced as 1493 planes, new high on graph above. Rate in 1938 was 100 a month. A ,, I 0. S. A. 5H vy"-1l.sl0.000.000 bbLfj l.swisa. e.OOOOOJbt DUTCH INDUS 3S y7 61.600.000 kbl. I C Th Oil of Iraq, center of Near East warfare, Is merely a drop In the barrel compared to total world production. Even If It Is lost to Britain, she hss other sources, but they are more distant from her battlefields. Map shows annual output of major petroleum nations, with per rents of world production, and biggest U. S. customers for oil products during 1940. Britons Turn to Snuff As Cigarettes Become Scarce By EDDY GILMORE LONDON. May 14 (The Spe cial News Service) British cig aret smokers, reduced to paltry puffing by a tobacco shortage, have lowered their heretofore upturned noses and resumed the ancient art of sniffing snuff. "Snuff." saya the trade paper Tobaco World, "may sweep the country like a dust storm across the sultry Sahara." The reasons assigned are threefold: 1. Scarcity of clgarets. 2. Regulations against smok ing In airplane and munitions factories. 3. The blackout, which pro hibits outside puffing because of the light. Thousands of women are said to be turning to sniffing, which JVririSf HYDRA-MATTC DIFFERENT? rtii Fliy AU7VAM77C COVPIVO rMVSAfSSOAT Vf Fluid coupling alona can do much to maka driving Fluid coupling cannot allminats til clutch push aalar. But it can't allmlnata mil manual ahlftlng. ing. Only Hydra-Matic doas away with tha eon. Only Hyirm-Mmtit It complmfly at THE CAR m as Planes Like This Take the Air To Canada, 1940i J 12.000.000 bW, i moiriy rafiainf I . .rj.i ) I I 'VrsS'iiJ I . Tl L 1522- ' I90:l isJL5a."'aT.lfy- i MtXlCO 2.1 42,600,000 bbl. VINEZUELA' rC 205,900,000 q dm. originated In Britain In the sev enteenth century and shook the nation like a gigantic sneeze in the eighteenth century. Swanky west end shops which specialize In snuff say sales are Increasing dally, especially among women but also among male addicts. The women like the perfumed brands, they say, but the men are turning to hardier and more pungent pinches. They also pre dict a return of the snuffbox, adding one more gadget to the paraphernalia of the gasmask and tin hat toting Briton. Snuff is retailing at 20 to 60 cents an ounce, but the Brit ons are getting great mileage out of it, two ounces satisfying the average sniffer for a week. The old American habit of auromafic vamlonal cluteni t ntrm a no film am SeHaaia SaUt Cna wr ffaUaa.1 OUJSMOBIt RUMANIA-2.s1 I ussiAng 46,000.000 bbl. I I 223,000.000 bbl. If 75.000.000 bM I Rnt el South csU. S. Exports, Crude and Rsfinod Oils Ash Oil RovH . gfltiib Oil Routet "dipping" la definitely out. "No-o-o," squealed one shop' keeper. "It just Isn't done." STITCH IN TIME DALLAS (? Clutching his midriff, a man entered the emergency hospital. "Are you fellows good at sewing? he asked. Homer Summers, relief driv er, reminded him that staff physicians were adept at some kinds of sewing sutures, for instance. "Then how about sewing this suspender button on for me?" The surprised Summers obliged. It is estimated that at least 13.000 more city traffic officers, twice the present number of state traffic officers and 1000 more expert traffic engineers are needed to bring traffic con trol measures up to a minimum requirement. oiuron psoar ar mm V I Rnte South I VX Am.rlco 2.S 55.SOO.OOO bbl. FETE The annual music festival and achievement day program was presented to a large number of parent and friends by th pupils of Summers school. Par ents were invited to visit th class rooms from 1:30 to 2:19 p. m. to view the art exhibits and school papers on display. ine following program was pre sented In the school gym: Toy orchestra, "Le Secret" first and second grades. Folk Songs, fourth and fifth grades "Blue Bells of ScoV land," "Blue Danube Waltz." Folk dances, fourth and fifth grades "Gathering Peascods, "Gustaf's Skoal." Poems, third grade "Three Bugs in a Basket," "Seven Times One." Songs, third grade "Spring time," "Robin's Return." Band Students from Alta- mont, Shasta and Summers "Rosebud Waltz," "Magdalin Waltz," "Phil and Dot March." Songs, fourth and fifth grades "Tyrolean Hills," "Spring's Coming. ' Folk dances, fourth and fifth grades "Lottie Is Dead," 'Tan- toll." Maypole dance First and second grades. Story of Our Flag Fourth grade. Clifford Jenkins, the county 4-H club leader, presented lead ers' pins to the following club leaders: Mrs. Nora Sheppard, Mrs. Beth Obenchain, Mrs. Neva Hayes and William Rutledge. He also presented first year club pins to 42 club members and several summer school and camp scholarships. There was one third club award and one second year. The program was closed by the flag salute led by the fourth grade and all Joined in singing God Bless America. A federal appropriation re cently authorized expenditure of 40 million dollars more for construction of 2S0 additional airports. Old Oscar Pepper now m PINT I Btmrtom Whit j in t Bind. 86 SroV. irxi ntmlTul tpirits. Fntnkfttt Da. tilttrits, inc., Lemitvill & BaisJmort, AUO IN RTg 00 A Oscftj, :iMOfJto.v' FLUID coupling is just one part of Hydra-Matto Drive. Hydra-Maticlncludeaafsoafully auto matic four-speed transmission. It's the combe nafion of (fie two that permits elimination of the clutch pedal and all manual shifting of gears. Both are necessary to give you the stepped-up performance and the completely automatic oper ation that you get only In Hydra-Matio Drive. Come in and try the one drive that goes mil the way to make driving simpler, easier and safer I OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST FUNNY "He overcounted the sheep last PAY CUT MOBERLY, Mo. OP) The change from civilian to army life was Just a matter of pay for Se'gt. Lynwood Earl Bram mer. Brammar, now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., is do ing the same work at the same place on the same machine he did before he volunteered. He was a civilian tractor driv er on construction work at the fort two months ago at 1.23 an hour. As a soldier, he gets $21 a month for tractor driving. He can't get his raise to $66 a month on a specialist's rating 'till he's been in service three months. Although I am not optimistic, I am nevertheless confident. ' m when the a 'i NEW OR USED CAR with the First National O You build your credit reputation for othor bank loans, money for any purpose, when you want It '...Save time and red tap, 41 convenient branches. ..Arrange low monthly payments to fit your budget requirements. -nij tanck first nnTionnii cnnci BUSINESS when he put himself to sleep night 1" Donald M. Nelson, OPM. Hew City Map 28 by 34-ia. Beautifully Printed in Two Colors All LoU and Blocks Shown Paving Shows in Coles Additions Outlined 50CE.cn FOR SALE BY Wilson Title 8 Abstract Company 311 Main St. 'Car Bug' -ay, Tmaitcefm&i MO EXCUSE LANCASTER, Pa. (" Haled Into traffic court, 21-year-old William G. Schnupp admitted he drove 90 miles an hour, ex plaining: "When I drive fast I watch the road and nothing happens. When I drive slow my eyes wander about and I get In volved in accidents." He was charged with reck less driving, improper passing and speeding while eluding motor patrolman in s 12-mlls chase. At the present, there are ap proximately 35.000 parking me ters now installed in cities and towns throughout the United States. IOcMalSanrUs f ' OrTaT I Stoma. for OaramaSanr- f II C (-flU'l ivior-o- y STAMPS! infll fram mny flat. ptkm4 Itfjttt. Mall M Tm OetrsjM frextaxH Csx, Ssm rrosxisc. Offer I ITS)!. bites you... L STAMPS j ! ! MARSHALL CORNETT CO. OLDS TOWER To Th Post Office Phone 4103 OF PORTLAND 515 MAIN .J