Mnroli 14. 1942
TUB EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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Family Night Moro tliun
20U KOK iiiiHiibcra und wlvca en
Joyed a dunco Friday nlKhl fol
luwlnil tlio rt'iiiilur lodnc incut
Ing. Hofrcslimi-nls wero nurvvd
by Iho ludlca mixlllury. All
nivnibvra und tlivlr fumiliua uro
Invited to unothur of tlivsa got
toKathpri next Friduy nluht.
Injuraa Foot J, K. St. Clulrc,
32, employed by Kwuunu llox
conipuiiy lit tlio tump located til
Now l'ino Creuk, aufforcd a
painful Injury to Ilia fool on
March 11, when ho cut hlinaelf
with un iixo. Ho la a pullciil
t Klumiith Vulloy IiohiiIUiI.
Fracturti Elbow Jlniiiilo
Ryun, 11, aon of Mr. mid Mrs.
Scwurd Kyun of Koulo 1, auf
lured a pumful injury Thuraduy
afternoon when he full from u
Imy stuck mid fractured his loft
elbow. Ho la recovering at
Klamath Valley hospital
Graduated Private Swan E.
Lubbca, aon of Mrs. Otto Lub
bc of llonaiua, wan gruduulud
recently from tho Chunuto Field
branch of the U. 8. arm) air
corpa toclinlcul aclioola accord
Inn to word received here from
Illinois.
Condition 8am Friends of
Harold Hhaffer of 1411 Worden
street, regret to leurn the re is
llttlo changa In his condition nt
Hlllsldo hospital where ho la
crltlcully ill. No visitors are
permitted. Shaffer suffered
heart attack Tuesday morning.
Brown Riturn a George
Brown, representative of the
CIO International Woodworkers
of America, returned from Port
land Suturday. He was called
north by the death of his sister.
Recovering Keith, aeven
wek old aon of Mr. and Mra.
H. Thomas of Bly, la recover
ing at Klamath Valley hospital
where tho small child la receiv
ing treatment for pneumonia.
Enltatmanta Enlistments an
nounced at Portland Friday In
cluded: navy, Edwin F. Allen of
Klamath Falls; marines, Frank
R. Bruner, Klnmnth Falls.
From Craacant L a k Roy
Blacr viaited friends over the
weekend In Klnmnth Falls.
Teach the Tots
At a recent Teachers' Institute
In Tillamook, the primary
workers talked patriotism and
how to pass it on to the kid
dies. - .
What la patriotism?
When the Japanese' fired on
tho flag at Pearl Harbor, they
struck a dagger at all the Hug
stands for. That Is our right to
worship Cod In the freedom of
conscience, the right to live our
Uvea to tho glory of God; tho
right of free speech not pup-
pcta or the state, but men in
our own right, answerable to
God and none other. Out of this
has come a way of life that has
made America the envy of all
the world.
Can the klddiea aenae oil
this?
Yea, and far easier than the
riders. God and tho things of
God are more real in the earlier
years. "Suffer the little chil
dren to como unto Mo and for
bid them not; for of such is the
kingdom of God." And "except
ye be converted turned und
become as little children, yc
shall not enter into the king
dom of heaven." The yenr of
tho big drouth, tho small tot
lugged an umbrella to the
church where prayer wn to be
mudo for ruin. "Why tho um
brella? And the tot answered
io Keep on uio rnin on the
wny home." The Into Dr. W. B
lllnson who told the story, udd
ed with a twinkle in his eye
"Tho Lord sent tho ruin because
of tho child's fnlth."
Tho Niizl .youth worship- Hit
ler; the Japanese child, tho em
peror. What does the American
klddlo worship? A newsman re
turning to theso shores, pointed
out thnt our pcoplo have no be
lief. They need a faith. Without
a vision the pcoplo perish. A
vision of God and tho things of
God.
Parents hnvo firsts over the
public school teacher. In the
home-nest, through the open
Bible nnd a seeking to know
mid da God's will, there Is built
into tire heart of youth the stuff
thnt stands tho storm. War or
no wnr, if the American homo
breathes of Christ, the nation
will stand. As the home fulls,
the nntion will rot from within.
Tho real battle Is by the fire
side. Miiy you nnd your kiddies
thorn listen to the Christ whoso
blood blots out tho stnln of sin
and who sends tho Holy Spirit
to brmik up ungodliness. By
this you best bnck preacher and
tcnclicr.
Mny every hour bo a mlrnclo
hour tliroiigh the Penco-Joy-Chccr
Wisdom Strength -Pntloiu'o
Cotirntto - VICTORY
of a life yielded to tho Indwel
ling Christ. He Is able. Are you
yielded?
This spneo paid for by an
Oregon businessman.
GEO. N, TAYLOR,
Cloverdnle, Ore.
!!lllii;i,::!';!;;':i:;!:r!;:!i;i
Tontruaitar The regular
meeting of Toiiatmuatera Inter
national will bo held at 0:15 p.
in. Monday, March 10, at luu
Wllhird hotel. The main -topic
of tho evening will be a debute
on tho proposition, "Itcaolved:
that tho wugea of men and
women ahould bo the aame for
the Biima work performed,"
Claire Flotun and Floyd Hunker
will uphold the affirmative,
whilo Myrlo Adnma and Boguo
Dulo will uphold the ncgntive.
Hailtu Mrs. Lee Beun was
hostess ut B birthday purty Wed
nesday afternoon for Mrs. Bill
Deck. Two tables of pinochle
wero In play. Gifts woro pre
sented Mrs. Deck and a lurgo
birthday cuke centered the
table. Guests wero Mrs. Beck,
Mrs. S. It. Rfldkey, Mra, Hurry
Itlchurdson, Mra. John Uorllnga,
Mia. W. C. Uundrant, Mra. M.
Blden, Mra. Carl Tomllnson and
tho hostess, Mra. Bean.
Winama Club Wlnomu club
of Pylhliui Sisters will meet Fri
day, March 20, at tho home of
Mra. Lillian Hnydcn, 2020 Sis
kiyou street. Tho meeting Is
culled for 10:30 o. m. with pot-
luck dinner served at noon.
IjiU-r a i n 1 1 1 will be made for
defense. All alstera ore asked
to bring their quilt aquarea.
In Vallajo John Pastegn,
well known Klamath man, is
n xw located at the navy yurda
In Vallcjo, Calif., whero ho ia
serving us electrician. Mra.
Pastegn, the former Faye Griz
zle, will Join her husband next
week.
Health Education Ada Reed
Muyne, manager of the Oregon
Dairy council, spent Thursday
and Friday In Klamath Falls
from Portland visiting schools j
in ine inieresia oi ncaiin cau
cation.
TRAVEL DROPS
AT CAUF0R1MIA
ENTRY POINTS
Son Vlalta Donald Rose,
formerly employed by Poole
theatres, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Roae, 223S
Union avenue.
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'I'M
MAIL CLOSINU TIME
(Effective September 28, 1841'
Train 17 Southbou.idi 8 a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southboundi 8t43 p. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 9i00 p. m.
Dorrla was off 510 cars and
1170 peraons In the February
check of tho California atuto de
partment of agriculture over the
January figures, according to
the Klumuth county chamber of
commerce which today released
tho Culiforniu truffle count fig
ures for Inst month. Ilornbrook
showed tho greatest decrt-uso
with 800 cars less than January
and 1842 persons less than the
first month of 1042.
Dorrla showed u distinct rise
over Februury 1040, however,
with 'SID'S curs for lut month
und only 25 11 fur the cor
responding month In 1040. Lust
month this checking stution re
ported totul of 42110 enrs
passed into Culiforniu by that
roud.
Tire auviug must huvo come
homo to lb., traveling American
at lust, for only three checking
stations on tho Culiforniu border
showed more curs and persons
during February than during
Junuury, according to tho fig
ures released by the chamber of
commerce. Theso three station
were Alturns, which only had 'S9
cars moro than Junuury but still
allowed an Increase, Stntelint
nnd Benton. Alturns is tiic Culi
forniu gateway on highway 305
whilo Benton is on US 6 east of
Yosemlto and Statellne is locat
ed on US 50 entering the state
south of Luke Tuhoc.
The other checking stations
showed decreases of from 21 to
nearly 600 curs each nnd from
74 to 1350 persons. The total
number of cars entering Culifor
nia during Februury was 52,
808 as against 0U.I71 for Janu
ary, a decrease of 13,273 cars.
February figures are as fol
lows: Alturns 41)2 cars, 1204
peraons. Dorris 3783 cars, 0432
persons; Ilornbrook, 3531 cars,
8824 persons; Redwood highwiiy
1203 cars, 2003 persons; Smith
River. 883 cars, 2355 persons;
Tulclakc 132 cars, 328 persons
TAXING POETS TOO?
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (,V
The internnl revenue collector
is finding new evidence of the
broad scope of this year's In
come tax low poets are pay
ing, too.
"Come little ten-spot, shoul-'
der arms; we'll prove the Japs
arc false alarms," reads a note ;
attached to one report. 1
Another, pinned to a $5 bill: !
Here's a fin to help us win."
Truck Fleet on Airport Job
i ' ' '! . , ' ' i ' ' ' , , " ' 1
This picture ahowa a fleet of trucka being used on the Klamath airport construction Job. These Ford trucka are owned by
V. L. Parka, contractor, and are equipped with four-yard dump bodtaa. Eaton rear enda, large-aize Sieberling balloon Urea. Left
to right in the picture: Elmer Balaiger, Balsiger Motor company: V. L. Parka: Denver Parka; Roy Poff, Sieberling representa
tive: Verne Moore. Balaiger aalea manager, and Tom Thome, Balsiger tire department head.
F
FOUR CITIES IN
There will be a Joint service
of people from four cities ut
the Kcno Gospel Center in
Keno Sunday night at 7:30.
Representatives from Ashlnnd,
Grunts Pass und Klamath Falls
will Join with the . people of
Kcno in mingling their voices
in old-fashioned congregntionnl
singing, special songs, and in
the service of the Lord.
The Misses Annie Mae and
Ruby Sharpe with their con
gregation from Ashland will be
on hand to assist in this one
night's meeting. Rev. and Mrs.
B. A. Thompson from the Grants
the right beyond the Kcno post
office. ArraiiKemenls have been
made to sent the audience as
well as to keep them comforta
bly warm.
The pastor of the Kcno
church, Rev. Melvin Griffith,
extends a cordial invitation to
the people of this city as well
as to the people of Keno to take
advantage of this service.
CHILD SCALDED UK
Tl
T I Sewing Circle
Holds Meeting
FILED Oil E1U1
Pass iabcrnacie will also dc i t.cjving treatment for burns
there as well as folks from this Tho child is said to have top
city along with Rev. and Mrs. i pied jnt0 a tub of boiling water
Wnrrcn D. Combs of the Klam-! ai the family home. He suf
nth Revival Center. fcred extensive body burns.
Because of this service. Rev
Combs announces that there will
be no service at .the Klamath
Revival Center for this Sunday
night. The Southern Mixed
quartet, which has appeared be
fore at the Keno church, will
again be singing gospel songs
in Its southern style.
The Keno Gospel Center is
nbout a quarter of a mile on
A complaint has been filed
with the Klamath circuit court
clerk against the Ewauna Box
company by Purl Johnson for
the sum of $18,000 plus $750
for other disbursements in the
case for personal damages re
ceived while working for the
company.
On November 27, 1941, John-
inrry luo.i.u, eiBiu-mu.uu-o.u, . nj, d j hi , b hj
hand was caught in the machin
ery. Due to said accident two
of his fingers were amputated
and the lower part of his arm
was rendered partially useless.
Johnson charges that the ma
chinery was not sufficiently
covered and protected and was
a menace to the worker.
Trial date has yet to be set.
William P. Lord and Ben
Anderson, attorneys for the
plaintiff.
son of Donell Moffitt of the!
Henley district, is reported im
proved at Klamath Valley hos
pital where the infant is re-
Chewing gum costs. Ameri
cans $50,000,000 annually
which is a lot of money to stick
under chairs and tables.
In Fort Klamath
FOR KLAMATH Mrs. Gus
Page was hostess to members
of her sewing circle which met
at the Page home on Wednesday
afternoon for its regular twice
monthly afternoon of sewing
for the Red Cross. The St. Pat
rick motif was used by Mrs.
Page in table decorations and
refreshments served at the close
of the afternoon to the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Theodore Nich
olson, Mrs. William Brewer,
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mrs. R. O.
Varnum, Misses Patsy Nichol
son and Audrey Varnum.
On the afternoon of March
25, Mrs. Page's home will again
be the scene of the meeting of
the group of women, when a
no-hostess luncheon will be en
joyed following the afternoon
of needlework and conversation.
Only a great state would own
up to its faults. Texas admits
she leads in producing spinach
Gross indebtedness often Is
due to gross neglect.
LAKEGQUNTY
FARMS GIVEN
L A K E V I E V.' Interesting
statistics covering Lake county a
agriculture development were
given by County Agent Victor
W. Johnson at the regular meet
ing of the Rotary club this week.
Tho speaker, who was Intro
duced by C. F. Snider, program
chairman, said that Lake coun
ty has a total of 515 farms and
a livestock population of 60,000
cattle and 99,300 sheep. -
According to Johnson, the
value of agricultural and live
stock income and production for
Lake county in 1041 was as fol
lows:.. . .
Cattle, $1,153,600; hogs, $30,.
000; sheep, $217,000; wool, $299,
000; seeds, $27,300; - potatoes,
$47,000; wheat, $126,800; r bar
ley, $200,000; oats, $90,200; rye
$9400; grain hay, $43,000; other
hay, $519,000; poultry. $80,400!
milk, $192,000; horses, $25,000;
AAA receipts for compliance,
$58,000; and miscellaneous, $10,
000. .
The total value of the agricul
ture and livestock income and
production in 1011 was $3,107,
300, Johnson said.
First Aid Instructor Class
C. E. Swearingen, field repre
sentative in first aid from San
Francisco, will conduct instruc
tors' classes every night next
week, from Monday through
Friday at 7:30 in KUHS. Anyone
holding standard and advanced
first aid certificates is eligible
to join the course, completion of
which qualifies one to teach first
aid.
To Relieve
Misery of
COLDS
LIQUID "
TABLETS '
SALVE
NOSE OROPt
COUCH DROPS
Trv "Rub-Mj-Tltm" Wondtrful LMhMf
Extenalon Unit The March
meeting of the Altamont exten
sion unit will be held with Mrs.
Lester Cox, 3515 Bisbce street,
March 17, at 10:30 a. m. The
demonstration will be on newer
dress finishes. Members are
asked to bring needles, thread,
thimbles, and a zipper, either
new or used, and also a paper
sack lunch.
Lodge Perfection There will
bo a regular meeting of Klam
ath Lodge of Perfection at the
Masonic temple on Monday,
March 16, at 7;30 p. m. This
will bo followed by a meeting
of Klumuth chapter of DeMolay.
All members and visiting breth
ren are urged to attend.
Eagles Dance The Fraternal
Order of Katies was scheduled
to sponsor a dance nt tho acrlc
hall Saturday night at 9 p. m.
wllli music by Don Forrest's
Hot Shots.
Past Regents Paat regenta
and pust escorts of the Womon
of the Moose are asked by Bell
Tompkins to meet Tuesday,
Murch 17, nt 2 p. m, In the
Moose hull,
Former Chaplain
To Speak Sunday
At Presbyterian
Unexpectedly It has been pos
sible to secure for tho speaker
nt tlio evening service at tho
First Picsbytorian church, Cap
tain FrJd Anderson of tho Sul
vntlon Army. Cnpt. Anderson
was tho army chaplain with the
20th division of tho American
expeditionary force and was
privileged to hold a service with
the American boys tho evening
before the first official buttle in
which American soldiers went
over tho top. Ho will speak of
these experiences and will show
some souvenirs and a bullet
pierced New Testament and
chnplnln's flag together with a
sword of a German officer and
a bayonet also German, from the
first World war. His talk will
be a realistic description of what
wnr is.
Cnpt. Anderson Is on his way
to tho Los Angeles area to assist
In caring for tho soldier boys
assembled there by tho thous
ands nnd exposed to tho tempta
tions of tho wido-open saloon.
Tho public is cordially invited
to bo present Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock nnd hear Cnpt, An
derson,
Tho tlmo has now come when
wo must proceed with tho busi
ness of enrrymg the war to the
onemy, Gen, George C. Marshall.
When in Medford
Stay at '
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
T'S NO SECRET!
Ever since "war was declared" people
have turned to First Federal with their
savings!
HY?
W
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
IS THE REASON!
And tho way prices and taxes are, you can't blame
them for getting the extra earnings!
SAVINGS ARE INSURED, TOO!
5AYIXS5 LEAK A55'M. v KLAMATH FAILS
L Jlllilffi Hull KM a
ft -.3
Play Safe! To Make Your Car Last Insist on
Service According to Factory Standards, by
Men Trained in Factory Methods I
ALL cars don't 'have the
xTjl. same service needs.
All adjustments shotddn't be
made the same way on all
makes.
Buick C-Y-C Service pro
vides regular care by
authorized factory
trained mechanics
who know your car
"like a book."
They are not just
mechanics, they are
Buick experts, with
direct, first-hand contact
with factory service spe
cialists who keep them
constantly informed about
Conierve Your Car.
(8
every operation on every
model.
They learn from the factory
not from "trial and error."
They don't guess they
know! And by looking over
your car regularly
say once each month
they can prevent
trouble before it gets
started, save you
annoyance as well
as money.
Come in for a FREE
CHECK-UP that shows the
exact condition of your car
and let us give you all the
details about G-Y-G Service.
CONSIDER
THIS
FOR EXAMPLE
There are no less than
eleven steps called for in
adjusting Buick brakes
(or wear, all of eighteen
steps for a major brake
adjustment. Don't you
think you. ought to go to
men who know what these
operations are, and will
be sure to perform them
all right?
i iaa i ji if i. a i aw j "! v 1 1
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' " ...
H.'Ei
1330 MAIN ST.
PHONE 5151
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