Aiitftmt 1, 1042
HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
"n1
WIlllMlil
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
TRAINING PIIOGHAM
Tliu second M'HhIoii ill thu gun
mill colli in tliu ci v i I Inn do
funso training program will ho
held In lliu tiuclltiirlum of IC I ii til -iilll
Union high school III 7; MO
p, in., on Tuesday, August 4.
.'1'liu following subjects will bo
discussed: Emergency Medical
SimvIih', Ciuni'HU Myers; Auxlll
my I'ollcc, Harold Friiney; Civil
All' I'uti'iil, Holiorl Fulton; Hhick
out, Al Croup,
This In u required coumu in
tlto training program. Arm In
signia ciiniint bo issued to enrol
led until the required Connies
lir- 'iMplnlfd.
...jniont Mr. u ml Mm.
. ,i .Sliiimblo of Ashland, form
.. residents of thin city, nro llv-
InK in tho Allnmont camp ground
In their trailer house, 1 hey will
i,iend ii month hero unci Inter
plan to no to Long IJmich to visit
Aim. Sliiiitthloa mill unci futility,
Mr. unci Mrs. Lewis Elhrldgc,
Mm. Ethrlclgo In tliu former
Kvulyn Trnylor of this city nnd
was erltleiilly Injured when
struck by un automobile July 3
tit Long lleuch. Slid win thrown
47 foot to tho piivuiiiont, accord
Inn tu word received hero, nnd
iliffered n fractured pelvis nnd
suvcro heud wound. She Ii
reporti'tl Improving nt St. Mury'i
hospital In Long llencli.
Expected Home First Ser
geant It. W. brcwbukcr, who
ha boon litiitlonod nt Fori Ste
vens, In expected homo Monday
evening for u few days' leavo
with lil parents, Mr. nnd Mm,
J. V, Urowbnker of 1841 Espla
nade. Sergeant Hrewboker, who
left hero two yearn ago with tho
national ifuurd, will then gn to
Maryland, whero ho will outer
officers' training chool.
! Three Great Fires Firemen
wore called to thrco grass (Ires
Friday, nono of which resulted
i In serious clamago. They were
at Llnkvlllo cemetery nt 10:04
. m., nt Second nnd Main streets
jut 7:37 p. m nnd nl 044 Owens
street nt 8:50 p. m.
1 Ate With Thugs
,1 Up to tho window of Levi
the iirnfter, steps Jesus with
JFOLLOW ME. At that Levi left
jail nnd followed Him. Hated
nnd despised by his fellow
Jews, was Levi. A traitor to
them was ho, for ha Inld the
tnxes nnd turned tho money
over to tho Romans, who hod
conquered their country.
Since Christ had honored
him with this call, LEVI in
turn would honor Christ.
Knowing our Lord's leaning
townrd tho lost, LEVI bids In
tho underworld for a feast.
What n gathering! Christ, tho
Son of God, In tho midst nnd
nil about I Inn, those who lived
on crime. And yet it was to our
Lord's IlklnK, for Ho enmo to
seek and to nave that which
was lost. That scene recalls to
us the common people, for
Christ was one with them In
Hint Ho wus n Man of Sorrows
j unci nc(uahited with grief.
Do you follow Christ Into
thn temple nt Jerusalem that
day when Ho pointed out the
pour widow? Tho rich were
pour Inn large gifts into the
treasury of tho Lord but they
had n plenty loft. Then came
thin poor widow and cast In
her pittance, but it was her nil,
To this day, the WIDOW'S
MITE Is tho moasuro of your
nnd my giving, for, suid Christ,
she kiivc her all, even to the
price of her next nioiil.
Yes, Christ knew tho heart
beat of us common folk, for Ho
nunicd Himself as being poorer
than tho birds nnd wild things.
Foxes have dons and the birds
of the air have nests but the
Son of Man halh not whero to
lay Ills heud. So He told It.
i Tho months passed nnd the
!doy came when Ho yielded up
Ills llfo to becomo the Saviour
of nil who will trust their lives
over to Him,
ONE AT THE CHOSS God
commondolli his lovo townrd
us, In Unit while we wcro yet
sinners, Christ died for us. Wo
sot aside God's holy will we
turned against his low we
enrned the curse nnd Christ
suffered the penalty, .In our
place. .
TWO THE BOOK OP RE
MEMBRANCE From the mo
ment you olect Christ to save
you, your name Is there writ
ten. Being now JUSTIFIED
through His blood wc shall bo
saved from wrath through Him,
Justified JUST AS IF WE
HAD NEVER SINNED. So we
nrn to God,
THREE IN YOUR HEART.
God through Christ enters nnd
gives you tho power of n now
llfo. '
i FOUR RESURRECTION
MORN, Christ is to lift you
out of tho gravo nnd give you
n body like unto His own body
of glory. Whnt Is your hope
for this life nnd tho next?
Goo, N, Taylor, Clovoi'dnlc,
Ore.
This spare paid or by an
Oregon businessman,
III I I ll ll l II I II I II II !
Annuel Picnic The klamnlti
Duvkaroo Days nnnuul picnic
will bo held Sunday, August U,
nt Matthews Mark, foftr miles
past Ueutty on tho Lukevlcw
highway, Those - invited are
usked to bring their bathing
suits, table service and sugar.
Thoso who participated In the
Victory rodeo have been asked
to attend, '
Lutheran Hour Tho interna
tional religious broadcast "Chris
tlunlly and tho War," which will
feature the Lutheran hour and a
program originating in the Brit
ish Isles, Is being transcribed for
tho convonlonce of western lis
teners nnd will be released on
tho Pacific coast at 4 p. m. 'Sun
day ovor KFJL It was previous
ly announced for 10:30 a, m.
Bicycle Found A red bicycle
with no city license, a block
luggago carrier and no pedal on
tho right side was found by a
group of boyi In a shed next to
0.10 Markot street. They report
ed it to police.
To Mississippi Mr. and Mrs.
Loo Unborn loft Tuosday of this
week for Aayku, Miss., where
they will visit Haborn's parents.
Mrs. Kaborn will be remombored
ns Jnnotte Ecke, a graduate of
KU1IS with tho clnss of '42.
Ends Visit Mrs. Alice Ha
worth has returned to her home
In Pasco, Wash., after visiting
hero for a few days wltli her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hnworth of 2431 Orchard
street.
To Ban Diego Mrs. Carolyn
Huff has left her position with
the United States Employment
service office to join her hus
band in San Diego, Calif. Huff
Is In the navy.
New Employee Betty Knowl
ton, clerk-typist; Phyllis Swarth
out, clork-typlst and Clara Oet
Jen, . junior clerk-stenographer,
are new employes at the United
States Employment service of
fice.; ,
Transferred Mrs. Marie
Crowe has been transferred to
the Eugene office of the United
States Employment service of
fice. Mrs. Manning Home Mrs.
Francis Manning, accompanied
by her Infant son, William Aloy
sous, has left the Klamath Val
ley hospital and returned to her
homo on Roseway drive.
Bike Stolen Bobby Dodson
reported to police today that
his red and blue bicycle had
been stolen from In front of the
Oregon Food store on South
Sixth street.
Go North to School Helen
Georgo and her two sisters, of
Bcntty, are planning to go north
this year to attend school at Al
bany. '
Business Trip Mr. and Mrs.
John Hutchinson of Bcntty will
be awny for a time on a busi
ness trip to Portland.
Name Baby Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Brldgo. haye nnmed their
new baby daughter, born Thurs
day nt Klamath. Valley hospital,
Dorothy Joquotto. , . 1
Kansas Picnic Tomorrow All
former residents of Kansas ore
Invited to nttend a picnic to
morrow at - Llthia park, Ash
land, Bring your own lunch.
On Vacation Hunan Mooro
of the United States Employment
scrvlco offlco, is on vacation this
week. - '
Plane Crash Kills
High Army Officers
NEWARK.n: J.,' Aug. 1 OP)
Ail army plane plunged down
ovor tho roof tops of industrial
Newark last night and' crashed
with torrific impact Into a
parking lot, killing two . high
nrmy officers.,. ', ;. '
The victims,, Lieut, Col,
Georgo R. Smith, ' autoglro and
meteorologist expert of Mltchel
Field, N, Y.i and Major J. J.
Slmnndl, assistant post exchange
officer of Boiling Flold, Wash
ington, were - broken beyond
recognition.
They wcro flying from Wash
ington through bad , weather
when their bnslc training- plnnc
went out of control near New
ark airport, , , ,
Mr, and Mrs. Snmiiel P.
Mlllor nnd two sons, Tom and
Dnvld, have returned from a
motor trip to ' the Oregon
bench.
COLDS
To Relieve
Misery of
666
Lieuio
TARLST
SALVE
NOII CROPS
OOUOH DROPS
Tr "Bun.MyTitm"- WswHrluriMMnet
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
....
Richard Lnno, Ona Munson and Don Terry In one of the
many thrlll-pnckod moments of "Drums of the Congo," a first
run action advonture opening Sunday at the Towor Theatre.
Olivia DeHavlllond and Jolfroy Lynn ore featured In the com
panion eomody trout. "My Lovo Came Back,"
' ' ' '' '
It's the old professor, Kay
Drew he's really not such a bad
opens Sunday at the Polican.
Maureen O'Hara provonts a
and John Payne In "To tho Shoros
larlne Corps coming to the Pino
Ann Sheridan, who recently
HMI
UV
fcftlltfmliWmYrt' uaMi. , , .
movie critics for her performance
her next film appearance tonight
theatre, when Warnor Bros.' newest dramatic hit, "Juke Girl,"
makes Its local bow. Starred with Miss Sheridan 'is Ronald
Reagan, who also came In for plenty of praise for his "Kings
Row" performance.
ESCAPE GUARANTEED
EUREKA, Cnllt., W') County
grand Jurors said tho Forndnlo
city Jnil wns In doplornblo con
dition but tho Forndnlo chamber
of commerce replied:
There were only two prisoner's
in .tho past year; nnd the jail
'XtAT Vsjf s.
mm
mm
Kysor, trying to convince Ellen
guy In "My Favorite Spy," which
brawl between Handolpn Scott
of Tripoli." a story of the U. S.
Troe Sunday.
won nation-wide acclaim from
In "Kings Row," will make
at midnight at the Esquire
wns "more comfortable thnn the
gutters from which tho men
wcro removed."
Anyway, snld the chamber of
commerce, the Jail door was left
open nnd when the prisoners
found out about it they skipped
town.
S-3a
PLANS SHAPE
UP FOR REAL
ESTATE 1EET
R. C. "Boguc" Dale, president
Kluniath Realty board, reports
that preparations are rapidly
being completed for the "David
B. Simpson" eighth annual con
vention of the Oregon Associa
tion of Real Estuto boards on
August 6, 7 and 8. with conven
tion headquarters at the Wil
lard hotel.
This is a trade convention, re
quested by Washington, D. C,
and sanctioned by the military
authorities, designed to bring to
the real estate profession of
Oregon Information as to how
they may best serve during the
emergency. Leading speakers on
the program include David B.
Simpson, Portland, president
National Association of Real
Estate boards (to whom the con
vention is dedicated), Dr. Don
ald M. Erb, University of Ore
gon, and William MacRossie,
Greenwich, Conn., chairman
American Institute of Real Es
tate Appraisers. The other
speakers to be featured during
the three-day conference com
prise the leaders of each branch
of the profession in Oregon.
Opens 10 a. m.
The gathering will be called
to order at 10 a. m. Thursday,
August 0, by Millard C. Hol
brook, Portland, president of the
association, and officially wel
comed by Mayor John Houston
and Klamath Board President
R. C. Dale, Holbrook respond
ing and making the keynote
speech, "Real Estate and Ore
gon." It will remain in session daily
from that hour until about 2:30
p. m. Thursday evening will
witness a banquet at which Dr.
Erb will be the featured speak
er on the topic "History end
Destiny." This banquet being
op.cn to the public, Dr. Erb's
fame as a speaker guarantees a
capacity attendance, it was said.
Friday evening will have no
banquet, but will be "Klamath
Night," with the local conven
tion committee putting on enter
tainment recruited from talent
in the city. This is open to
delegates only.
Annual Banquet
Saturday evening will be the
occasion of the annual banquet
of the state association, at which
time National. President Simp
son will be the featured speak
er. Association officers for 1943
will also be inaugurated at that
time by Real Estate Commis
sioner Claude H. Murphy of
Salem. Murphy will also act as
personal representative of Gov
ernor Sprague. Other features
of this gathering will be award
of the attendance prize for the
Realty board making the best
showing and award of the an
nual golf tournament prizes, in
cluding the president's cup,
given each year by the retiring
president.
The local convention, commit
tee, in addition to their efforts
for 'Klamath Night," have gone
all out to furnish entertainment
for delegates during the conven
tion. On Thursday afternoon,
for the ladies there will be a
boat trip on Klamath Lake,
made possible through the co
operation of the California Ore
gon Power company and a num
ber of local pleasure craft own
ers. Friday afternoon the ladies
will be entertained with natural-colored
motion pictures of
Alaska shown by Senator Mar
shall Cornett. This will be fol
lowed by a tea in the Pine
room, Elks lodge. The same
afternoon, for those who desire
to see the country, there will
be a trip to the Tulelake area.
Saturday afternoon an oppor
tunity will be furnished to
make an afternoon trip to
Crater lake.
The annual golf tournament
will be played at Reames Coun
try club Thursday nnd Friday
afternoons and it is expected
there will be about 60 entries.
Convention Committee
While the business part of the
program has been nrrnngori by
Convention Program' Chairman
William W, Barendrick, all
other arrangements are in the
hands of the local convention
committee, of which H. - R.
"Dick" Maguire is chairman.
Other members of the commit
tee and their duties are:
Hotels and accommodations,
R. C. Dale; ' reception, R, H.
Dunbar;, transportation, R. p.
Oliver; entertainment and golf,
Fred E. Fleet; attendance, E. M.
Chilcote; publicity, Frank Ira
White.
While these realtors are in
dividually responsible for their
specific tasks, they are working
in close harmony as one Unit,
aided and abetted by the entire
membership.
An .unusual feature of the
convention is , the invitation to
the public In general to attend
the banquets on Thursdny. and
' When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Earley
5 Proprietor!
fefc 1
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE
, t
Twelve aviation cadets from
this section temporarily station
ed al Vancouver barracks were
guests Saturday night, July 25,
of Angus Newton at the Ameri
can Legion convention banquet
In Portland.
The men, all of whom are
taking basic training and expect
to be assigned to a flying school
In the near future, arc John W.
Nash, formerly with Specialized
Service; Lewis H. Richardson,
formerly with Sears Roebuck
company; Woyne Galloway, for
merly with the Southern Pacific
company; Glenn A. Stover, for
merly with the First National
bank, Mize M. Walker and De
witt T. Jobe, route 1, box 913,
all of Klamath Falls.
Anton M. Suty, Jr., and Philip
Krizo, Malin, John F. Parisotto,
Frank R. Hall and Ray Yokcm
of Chiloquin and Mitchcl M.
Stephens of Lakeview.
Each of the above men Is
sponsored by a member of the
Klamath Falls Elks and each re
ceives a copy of the Herald and
News from the lodge.
Newton said that most of the
men spent their spare time at the
George A. White Service Men's
club in Portland where all forms
of recreation and relaxation are
provided for them. None of
them has escaped KP duty, he
said, so that accounts for the way
in which at least a part of their
time is spent.
Carl A. Solberg, 1421 Espla
nade, who enlisted through the
local navy recruiting office on
July 21 as electrician's mate sec
ond class in the construction
regiment, has been called to ac
tive duty and left Wednesday,
July 29, for Portland for further
assignment.
Corp. Jack Dunne, son of Wil
liam M. Dunne of North Elev
enth street, is now located at
Camp Cook, Calif., according to
word received here. Dunne was
employed by the Great Northern
Railway company here before
entering the service.
HILDEBRAND Sergeant
Clifford A. Welch of Montgom
ery, Ala., is home on a 15-day
furlough visiting with his broth
er, B. M. Welch; and family; of
Sprague River, his two sisters,
Mrs. Marvin Michael and Mrs.
Ursula Chandler of Hildebrand
and friends.
Canteen Corps Will
Serve Picnic Meal
To Service Clubs
In order to train canteen
units to serve large groups with
speed, the Klamath county can
teen corps trained under the di
rection of the Red Cross, will
serve picnicvmeals to several of
the city's service clubs at their
regular August meetings.
Mrs. J. F. King, county can
teen chairman, in making the
announcement, said that Unit 7
will serve a picnic supper to
the : Junior . chamber of com
merce at Moore park on Mon
day at 6:30 p. m.
Members of Unit 7 are Mrs.
King, captain; Mrs. F. W. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Warren Bennett,
Mrs. Ollie Landrum, Mrs. Paul
Otterbein and Mrs. H. S. Cun
ningham. ,
VITAL STATISTICS
PONGON Born at Lightfoot
hospital July 31, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Pongon, 1029
North Sixth street, a boy.
Weight 7 pounds ounces.
CARTER Born at Lightfoot
hospital August 1, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Carter, 4728
Shasta Way, a girl.: Weight 8&
pounds.
SMITH Bom at Lightfoot
hospital August 1, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles LeRoy Smith,
119 Wendling, a Eirl. Weight, 7
pounds ounces.
Saturday nights. It was pointed
out that a man and wife desir
ing to attend botli banquets,
could, by registering as con
vention delegates, participate in
such other meetings as they find
of interest and also in the en
tertainment and trips for a
small amount more than tickets
to the two banquets would cost.
Information regarding these
banquets and sale of tickets
may be had from R. C. Dale,
120 South Ninth and Chilcote
and Smith, 111 North Ninth, or
from Convention Director Larry
Borne at the Willard hotel. Ban
quet tickets for the general pub
lic will be sold only in advance.
NOTICE TO
Home Owners
Have that SEPTIC TANK
cleaned before August IS.
Prices will raise from 25
to 35 on that date. Most
tanks need cleaning about
every two years. Call 7633
for information.
IV
ifi
LUCKY Coxswain John R.
Fielder saw his boat, sink under
him at Pearl Harbor (and got
two minor wounds in the pro
cess); then he was transferred
to the Yorktown, which went
down in the Battle of Midway.
Coxswain Fielder, who enlisted
in the navy two and a half
yeare ago; is here on leave with
his sister,. Mrs. A. C. Badorek
of 5034 Harlan drive, awaiting
a new assignment.
SEATTLE, Aug. 1 (VP) Unit
ed States army signal corps cam
eramen are recording in still and
motion pictures the story of the
war on all fronts, Col. Darryl F.
Zanuck, former film producer,
said here last night upon his re
turn from the Aleutians where
he placed some of his men in
strategic spots. He termed the
Aleutians as the forst part of
the war. ' ,
The films are being used,
mainly, he said to train the men
who will some day be fighting
dn these fronts. Later they may
be released in part for the pub
lic to see.
In June, Col. Zanuck, chief of
the signal corps field photo
graphic staff, was in England as
a military observer at a com
mandos' training center. - ,
He said he thought he was
seeing the best-trained and most
efficient fighting men in the
world. Then five weeks later
he was in the Aleutians and he
found there, he told newsmen,
soldiers who are equal to the
commandos,
"I'd rather fly to Berlin night
ly than to Kiska once," he said.
"I tell you, there's a hell of a
war up there. Two wars really,
one against, the Japs and one
against the weather.
CEILING CRACKS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (A5)
The wartime ceiling on food
prices was punctured again yes
terday as Price Administrator
Leon Henderson exempted
sliced and peeled apples Irom.
the general maximum price reg
ulations. Henderson previously re
moved price ceilings on canned
and dried fruits and berries,
peanut3 and peanut products,
and on low-priced and unadver
tised pancake flour.
WARPATH
GALLUP, N. M., (P)-South-western
Indian braves aren't in
terested in offering their usual
hunting dances and similar rites
at the annual intertribal cere
mony, August 12-15.
Instead they plan nothing but
war dances, victory dances nnd
scalp dances.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owner
Willard Ward. Mgr.
925 High Phone 3334
'ft I
RATI BOARD:
ALLOTS FOUR
AUTO TIRES
Four new passenger car tires
were awarded eligible driven
In the July 28 meeting of the
Klamath county war price and
ration board, the board rovealed
today.
The complete list follows: '
trucic necaps ana iuues
Ortis, Ai. j,, tive tires, log
ging. xsunn, C. A,, two tires, con
tractor. urotnanek, I. E., one tire,
farming.
crane Mill, two tires, lumber
ing. ., , . .
cadwell, Horton, two, tires,
man carrier,
pioneer Tobacco company,
lour ures, wnolesater, .
Coca cola iiuuiing company,
seven tires, wnoiesaie beverage.
Keymers, C o., one tire, one
tuoe, common carrier. .
bewala, V, two iires, farm
"fe. iiiiton, Marvin, three tires,
wnoiesaie beer.
ileet, i'ranK, two tires. si
. Qcsoiete 'Aires and 'tubes
dates, Kaiph T., two tires,
railroad engiueman. , ;. ,.. , .
Kutledgc, uerald, two . tires,
S. lJ. trainman.
Tnornton, , D., two tires,
mm loreman.
Hunt, u. u, four tires, four
tuoes, iireman U. S. forest serv
ice. - 1
New Passenger Tires and Tubes
Klamath iorest Protective as
sociation, two tires, two tubes.
Loveland, F. B., two tires,
two tubes, mail carrier.
New Truck Tires and Tubes
Wolf, J. VV., one tire, one
tube, larming.
Beck Logging company, (one
tire, two tuoes, logging.
Dunn, C. A., one tire, con
tractor.
Fisher, Jim, two tires, two
tubes, logging.
Stiles, Ernest, four tires, log
ging.
Webb, Ted H., one tire, log
ging.
iViayfield, Art, one tire, log
ging. .
Abbott, Julian, two tubes,
dairying.
Ewauna Box company, three
tubes, lumbering.'
Luderman, Ed.: F., four- tires,
fuel and ice dealer.
Pickup Recap . '
None issued. ' ' !l
Pickup New Tire
None issued.
Passenger Recaps and Tube
Buchanan, Sidney E., auditor,
two tires. - , , .
Cunningham, James, ' forest
fire guard, two tires, two tubes.
Payton, Kenneth C, fire sup
pression cook, two tires.
Marker, V. I., log loader and
store, four tires. ;
Radio
Day by Day
Pacific War Time'
NEW YORK, Aug.: l (Wide
World) Britain's mysterious
"Colonel Britton," whose broad
casts from London to the con
tinent are credited with start
ing the "V for Victory" cam-.
paign, has been scheduled for
We the People on CBS at 4
p. m. Sunday. He speaks in a
short wave pickup.
On Saturday night list: NBC
4:45, War in the Air, hew series
by Major DeSeversky; 7:15,
Labor for Victory.
Sunday brings: talks MBS,
8 a. m. Reviewing Stand "Po
land's Role in the War;" CBS,
9, R. J. Thomas on "Labor Re
ports;" MBS, 10:30 a. m., dis
cussion "Christianity and War;" ,
NBC, 11:30, round table "The
Next Peace;" CBS, 4 p.' m.,
Vice Admiral R. R. Waesche on
"War Effort of Coast Guard;''
MBS, "5, forum "Second Land
Front."
: Monday expectations: NBC,
3:30, music for Brazil. CBS, 1:30
new series, Giants of Freedom,
Wendell Willkie guest,. MBS,
8:30 a. m., new daily scries,
Yankee House Party.
The problem of demobilization
is going to be far more difficult
than that of mobilization. It' is
at this point that we may get a
great political eruption if we are
not careful. Ernest Bevin, Brit
ish labor minister.
3 OZ. JAR f-yiiir 1
BOX OF
POWDER
AND
lJ$l00
APPLICATOR
4 SHADES
LEE HENDRICKS
DRUGS
111! in. IH Ptmu SIM
"Buy Hit low Way M the Hl-Wsy"
I ITS ''-ffw