April 24, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGB TTUtEl
TUBERCULOSIS
P
TED OUT
AS III Bl
Miirllm Shuinhrriicr, stale
sliilistlcliin unci fluid roprcaentii
tlvo of the Oregon Tubcrciilosla
naauclullun, pointed out on a vlull
hero thin wi'ck thnt tuboreuloala
la llko a delayed action bomb,
Tlio whole niitlon, alio mild, must
whko wiir against It.
Mlas Hhonibui'Kur spent lover
nl clnyn coiifurrlnu with tho oxoe
utlvo committee) of tho Kliimuth
County Health utnocliitloi) on
business portiilnlim especially to
tho niirly dliiunosla cnmpnliln
now In prourcsa.
It win unnounccd thnt Mrs.
Sndle Orr-Diinhnr, atate execu
, tlvo secretary for Oregon T. B.
association, will be buck on the
count from Witshlntiton D. C, to
. nttend the Mny mcctintf of the
fKlninath aasoclnllon.
Every town nnd community
In tho county will bo naked to
huvo ropreaonlallvcs at this
nicotinic. I'lnna for tho coming
ycur include an expanded cdu-
cnlionnl policy, na well aa moro
cxtenaivo T. 13. testing In schools
and nmong industrlnl workers.
MEN AND
WOMEN IN
SERVICE f
KORT KLAMATH Mr. nnd
Mrs. -Arthur Nichols of Fort
Kliunntli hnvo received - word
. from their son, Corpora) Hnr-
t old Nichols, telling them of his
appointment na Instructor to an
nrmorcd forco class at West
Folnt, Now York, where ho re.
portod for duty April I.
Cpl. Nichols, who Is woll
known throuuhout Klamath
county, enlisted in tho U. S
army in July, 1042, and served
for some time us Instructor to a
tank division class at Fort Knox,
Ky before being transferred to
Camp Campbell, Ky., where ho
acted in the sumo capacity to
tho first armored forco class to
be organized at thnt camp. Incl-
dentally, tho clans, now In charge
of Nichols, Is also the first ar
mored forco group to bo formed
at west point.
" This appointment Is considered
a vory special honor, Inasmuch
as only tlvo instructors were
k cliglblo for the position which
Nichols was successful In ob
tuiulng. He holds a high rating
as a dlescl expert, and will
serve ns Instructor at West Point
for three years, or for the dura'
ix.ii oi inu war.
Nichols was also in tho U. S.
army during tho world war,
having been stationed at Camp
Kearney, Calif., with tho 16th
ammunition train. His division
was ready to go overseas when
tho armistice brought an end to
tho war.
. Tho service flag at Midland
grange! now has six stars. Hag
gle Andrlcu left for the United
Stntcs army Inst week. Other
members represented on the
flag arc Wilson I'hlpps, James
Flowers, Vcrlln Huff, Joe
Wright Jr., nnd Don Shrlnor.
' Word hua been received here
from Henry F, Jensen, a former
resident, that ho has recently
been, promoted to master ser
geant. Jensen, who is in tho sig
nal corps somewhere In the
South Pacific area, writes thnt
the hunting Is Hood, and tho
boys ' In his outfit have been
augmenting their G. L. rations
with n Utile fresh fowl nnd
meat from time to time. Jensen
lias been In tho army since 1041
nnd has been overseas for over
a year. He worked na n lumber
grader at Lamm Lumber com
pany when ho was here.
Sergeant Jack Fink, who was
n former Klamath Falls state
highway employe, hua been vis
iting hia wife hero on a 15-dny
furlough. Fink enlisted In the
army on November 0, 1042, He
la now stationed at Marfn field,
Tex., as a mechanic, Mrs, Fink
will , uccompany her husbnnd
back to Mnrfa fluid at tho end of
his furlough.
Word has been received here
that Jack L. Rny has been trans
ferred from tho Infantry at Fort
Worth, Ark,, to tho medical corps
nt Camp Chaffee, Ark.. Jnck la
the brother of Allen nay of 2027
White avenue,
In. Hospital Freddie Mc
Brldo, 8-ycnr-old son of Mr. and
Mrs, James K, McBrldo of Lon
ox addition, is receiving medi
cal care at Klamath Valley hos
pital. .
811 3. 6th Phont 8688
Refrigeration
Service
Ward Arnold, Serviceman
MERIT WASHING
MACHINE SERVICE
Extension Unit Altnmont ex
tension unit will meet Tuesday,
April 27, with Mra. L, K.
Heaves of 3117 Blabee street,
from 10 a, in, to 3 p. m. Win
nlfrcd allien will talk on the
euro and repair of electrical
equipment. Lunch will bo pot-
luck sandwiches, salad or plo.
This mooting muy bn tho lust
of tho ycur. Thcro will bo elec
tion of officers. Evcryono wel
come , Services A memorial service
for Mrs. R. S. rtuilcliffc, mother
of R. Hobor Radellffo of this
city, waa conducted at St. Paul's
Episcopal church at 12 o'clock
noon Saturday for members of
tho family. At the sumo time
final rltca were hold for tho el
derly Mra. Radellffo at Graco
Epiacopal church In Ridgwoy,
Pa.
Pecks Return Mr. and Mra.
J. S. Peck huvo returned to their
homo at 741 Walnut avenue,
uftcr spending the winter in Ar
cadia, Calif., with their son Ar
thur, and family. En routo homo
tho Peeks visited with their
youngest son Richard, who is sta
tioned at Tronsuro island In the
bay area.
Attend Meeting R. C. G roes
beck will leave on Sunday for
Eugene, where ho will attend a
meeting of the Oregon State
Board of Higher Education, of
which he ia a member. Ho ex
pects to bo back In Klamath
Fulli by, Wednesday,
Fire Alarm Tho city fire de
portment was called to the
Louie Pol In residence, 345 North
Sixth- street, at 8:07 p. m. Fri
day to extinguish a roof fire
caused by sparks from the chlm
liey. There was little damage.
Visitor Don Otterbcin nr.
rived In Klamath Foils Thursday
from Oakland, to visit briefly
with his pnrenUi. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Otterbeln, 824 North Tenth
atreet.
Police Court Five drunks,
one vag, one drunk and disor
derly and five traffic tickets
made up tho Saturday morning
police court report..
Improving- Edith Wissen
bach, young daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick C. Wissen
bach of High street, has recov
ered from a three weeks' illness
at tho family home.
WE W S
from
II O M E
Well, fellas, It has been a rip
snorting bond selling week-here
at home. Everybody hereabouts
has been digging down in his
Jeans for cash to help equip you
fellows who do the fighting.
It started off with a celebra
tion of Hitler's birthday. Be-
licvo It or not, bond sales for
that single day ran to $335,000
Big pushes came through a
$100,000 purchase by the Klam
ath Indians and a radio auction
by tho Junior chamber of com
merce that netted $185,000.
The campaign .went right on
through tho week, and. last night
Vivian Dlrschl was crowned
"sweetheart of Klamath high"
ot a victory concert at KUHS.
Votes for tlio sweetheart candi
dates came through bond sales
credited to the different classes.
Vivian was the sophomore can
didate. . Local people showed great in
terest in tho outcome qf the
trial of Robert Lcc Folkcs, ne
gro ex-dining car cook, charged
with the murder of Martha
Brinson James, navy bride, on
an S. P, train January 23,
Folkes was convicted of first
degrco murder at Albany and
will be sentenced to death. Dis
trict Attorney h. O. Siscmore
of Klamath county helped prose
cute the case.
Victory gardening la getting
well under way hero as folks
plan to grow a lot of their own
food this year. Copco came
through this week with a credit
rotund to make it cheaper to
water victory gardens,
Local Juvenile authorities are
continuing their drive to get
"khukl-wacky" youngsters o 1 1
the streets here at night. Two
cases developed this week In
which parents were brought Into
court for not keeping their chil
dren at home after hours.
Four soldiers from Lcttcrman
hospital, San Francisco, arc here
as guests of the Klamath Com
mandos, girls' service organiza
tion. . , ' '. . 1
If you want to soli it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 8124
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
Bob Hope encounters Mussolini (Joe Devlin) In this scene from
Samuel Goldwyn's "They Got Me Covered," which starts Sun
day at the (.squire, Dev
lin la the movie actor
who makes a living Im
personating the "Moun
tebsnk of the Mediter
ranean.". Dorothy.. La
mour ia co-starred with
Hope in the production,
a madcap adventure
with saboteurs in that
bussing beehive of offi
cialdom, Washington,
Ml
1
W
. , ' ii id?,. .' .'f ft (.-, .
1 IK
George Sanders and Tyrone Power In a thrilling scene from
Twentieth Century-Fox's lateit, "The Black Swan." Filmed in
glorious technicolor and boasting a cast of thousands, "The Black
Swan" atarti ita roturn engagement at tho Pine Tree Sunday.
Roy Rogors, the new King ot the Cowboys, in "Idaho," the
biggest musical western ever brought to the screen. The picture
has ita firat Klamath showing at the Tower storting Sunday. The
aecond feature, "Big Street,", atara Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball.
& S&f I
If -v I
ROMANCE with a capital "R" Is provided In "Hello, Frisco,
Hello" by none other than Alico Fayo and John Payne. The gay,
new Technicolor musical boasts a host of attractions, ' not the
least of which is ita cast which also atara Jack Oakia and Lynn
Barl. "Hollo, Friaco, Hollo" starts its run at the Pelican tonight
at midnight. -
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALISATION
. Na Lom ot Tlmt
Pfrmtntnl nitullit
DR. E. M. MARSHA
- Chiropraetli Phyftltlan
IK No, t - liquln Thulro aids.
Wioup nti
HSIiJli; 25 Beautiful
POTTED
EASTER LILIES
TO BE GIVEN TO THE LADIES
o. . - ' AT THE -,
Easter Dance
'.' AT THE'' '
ARMORY TONITE
Baldy's Band
Regular Admission .
COLONISTS TO
CLIWIBROCKTO
SUNRISE MEET
Thousands of colonists from
tho Tulelukc war relocation pro
ject will gather on Castle Rock,
atop the rugged Tule Lake penin
sula, for Easter sunrise services
tomorrow.
The climb to the top of the
promontory will begin at 5:15
a, m.
An interdenominational s c r-
vlco will be held around a 15
foot cross, with the address given
by Father Dal of the Episcopal
church. An oratory will be pre
sented by a large chorus, and
there will bo solo numbers.
Tomorrow afternoon an out
door spectacle will be staged at
the project, and there will be an
egg-rolling contest for children.
using discs for eggs.
Truck Users Urged to Put
Vehicles in Good Condition
rnr in r
Information
IIIIS
ii
Ross Aubrey, Inspector in
charge of federal state shipping
point Inspection service In the
Klamath basin, .today appealed
to all ranchers, produce dealers
and other persona contemplating
the use of trucks during the
coming season to start now to
see that their vehicles are In
firat class mechanical condition.
He pointed out that those who
dcluy in putting their equipment
in shape may find themselves
unable to operate when the rush
begins. Shortages of parts and
trained mechanics have already
seriously curtailed trucking ac
tivities and greater difficulties
arc bound to develop as the sea
son progresses.
Aubrey urged that truck own
ers, when equipment is idle for
mechanical or other reasons, reg
ister their vehicles with the of
fice of defense transportation at
204 West Main street in Med
ford. ODT is striving to meet
the problem created by the in
creased production of foodstuffs
coupled with a growing shortage
of equipment and an accurate
survey of idle units is essential
to their program. If the trucker
has been unable to obtain parts,
he is asked to be sure to de
scribe the part in . full detail
in order that ODT can utilize
their coast wide clearing office
of maintenance committees In a
search for the needed unit.
For the. convenience of farm
ers, a supply of form CWN-3,
upon which idle equipment
should be reported, is available
at the state department of agri
culture office at 619 Pine street
in Klamath Falls.
Titus Moved to
County Jail
William E. Titus, Blv Justice
of the peace who is accused of
the murder of tils wife, Erma,
was moved from Klamath Valley
hospital to. the county Jail Fri
day afternoon.
Titus has been in the hospital
recovering from shotgun wounds
received at the time his wife died
of a shotgun blast at Bly several
weeks ago. His arraignment on
murder charges is expected in
circuit court Monday.
E
NAMED BY COUNTY
County court budget commit
tee appointments were mad
Friday. E. M. Hammond, Alfred
Collier, and R. C. Woodruff, all
of whom served In this capacity
last year, were re-appointed. . -
These three along with county
court officials will start work on
the budget around the latter part
of May or first ot June.
Dismissed Ray Jones, in
jured in a motorcycle accident
near Chiloquin April 18, - was
dismissed from Klamath Valley
hospital Friday after receiving
treatment. .
War Bonds Insure Your Lib
erty Hans Norland Insurance,
118 N. 7th St. . ,
ZIG ZAG CAFE
1343 S. 8th
Open All Night
Undtr Nw MaiMSMntfir
JESSII and BUCK SUOHANAN
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 15. 1943)
Train 19 Southbound: 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 11 a. m. ;
Train 17 Southbound: 7 a. m. !
Train 16 Northbound: 10 p. m. '
Medford Stage, Westbound, 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturaa, Aahland, Lake-
view and Rocky Point 7 a. m. i
Scottish Rite Masons To
meet Sunday morning at 7:30
o'clock at the Masonic hall.
Breakfast and program to follow
at 8 o'clock at Wlllard hotel.
Attention Karen Crumc.
8-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Crume of
Sprague River, is a patient at
Klamath Valley hospital.
Some auto speeders won't
wake up even after they're
pinched.
BIBLE AUDITORIUM
CORNER MAIN k ELEVENTH STREETS
SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 7:4$
"The
Seven Last
Plagues
and the -
Coming Hail
Storm"
WEIGHING 5512 POUNDS EACH.
KILLING MILLIONS
OTHER STIRRING SUBJECTS
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS.
Evangelist A. L. Beazley & G. M. MacLafferty - Speakers ;
.'.KtATMILOUTOrttACl jJ T. 1 5I0EAK) TU1 TKWWt ft
.
It's an old
American custom
The trouble today is all "bottle
necks" aren't glass. ""' '
Lack of tin, scrap metal, greases and fats
are bottlenecks to production. Advertisinst
brings 'em in to slap the Jap.
"Finding a house" may betyour
bottleneck today. Or buying a new .
pair of shoes. Or how to fit your,
family's nutrition needs to the
new "point" system of rationing.
Advertising breaks those bottlenecks, too
right in the pages of this paper. Today
and every day. Read the ads like break
ing bottlenecks, it's an old American cus
toma particularly iood one now.
Vuparti for
i By men whost ,
. business is communication
through advertising
PACIFIC ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION
AWmiSlllO DREAM "SOTTUfiCtS