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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1943)
June 7, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THItEB Algiers .nnaiHDIllllirn General In . MOBILIZATION "fii CLAIMED VITAL '.ff , Tlio nioljllliitlon of hriiln pnwor I ii n Important fiictor In lite wlnnliiK of tlio wnr, "friends of llbrnrli'ii" liMinicd nt n mcol liiK held In Pollrim ciifn on Hnt lirdny, Juno S. At thin Hum nmro than linlf n hundred llbrnrliina and library board mrnil)rrs as Ifmblrd to discuss tlio pnrt thoy must piny In bntb tho wnr and Vie pout wnr periods. Tlio coiifr-rrnco wits hold un der tlio Joint vbnlrinnniiliip of Miiry MvComb, llbrnrlnn of tho Klnmnlh county llbrnry and Enoln Uuwklns, llbrnrlnn of tho public llbrnry of Klamath Fnlln. Visitors camo from viiriiuis parts of Kliiinalh couuly, from Jack ion, Jefferson and Luke, count Irs and ill no from Nowcll, Calif. ) Eleanor Stephen, Oregon State librarian, who has served as Ui to co-ordlnator In a series of nine conferences that huvc been held throuuhout tho sluto to emphnslzs tho library's part In meeting problems which tho American people lire fucinK ns a result of war, was tho luncheon speaker. Miss Stephens showed how books servo ns "weapons In the war of kirns." Tho national office of civilian defense hns urged upon llbrnrles active par ticipation In building a pnttern of cooperative thinking In fos tering tho finest type of clllzon ship and In stimulating Ameri cans to recognition of tho need for an Informed public If we nro to fight most effectively. During the afternoon a round tablo discussion was held ut which the librarians all contrtb uted their experiences relating A to books that answered problems thnt recur frequently In libraries. . Some of the questions and a few of the books thut answer them follow: What Is the geography of the warring countries, "Global War" by E. A. Mowrer. What caused World War II? "Tho Making of Tomorrow" by R. de Roussy do Sales. Why are Americans fighting In this wnr? "Democratic Mani festo" by Emery Reves. What nro tho issues Involved? "Let tho Pcoplo Know" by Nor man Angell. How can we face peace wisely? "Problems of Lasting Peace" by Herbert Hoover and Hugh Gib son. , What plans must post-war America make? "The Road We are Traveling" by Stuart Chose. Why Is world unity advocated? "One World" by Wendell Wlllkle. Those who attended: Mary L. McComb, Klamath county librarian; Geneva Dun can, Henley high school librar ian; Dorothy R. Hutchason, Grants Pass high school librar ian; Marcla M. Hill, Grants Pass, Josephine county librarian; Isa bella Brlxncr, Klamath county schools; Lynn Roycroft, civilian war service director for Klam ath county; Gcorgo Mclntyre, city library board member; T. S. Durmcnt, city library board member; Wilma Proebstel, Bly. Mrs. Lyle Kimball, Klamath Falls; Charles A. Revcll, Lan gell Valley branch librarian; o OUR MEN AND WOMEN N SERVICE ft te, fei rulei and restrictions growing out of tthe food rationing pro gram are creating rapid changes In the conduct of the dairy busi ness, but that adaptation of op erations Is being made through out the industry to avoid Infla tion of price schedules. Classified Ads Bring Results. Whether you go east or west, north or south, everywhere you go the Initiative Is In allied hands. Navy' Secretary Frank Knox. BIAPER. I soothe, eoolad, re am 1 1 Hmd by Masasna, to Rash marly Maitoaa Bnl Fowdar. It's aa aMris at OMdlotUd powdaft General AJplioimc Ocorgcs, above, Kcrrlll DcLnp, Merrill; Helen I Morcland, Merrill; Irene Foster, Klamath Falls, Mills school; Helen P. Thomas, Klamath coun ty library; Margaret Stelncr, Klamath Fulls City library; Mrs Edward Livingston, Klamath Fulls; Fred E. Fleet, Klamath county library board member; Eleanor Stephens, stiito llbrar lan, Mrs. R. E. Wattcnburg, Klam ath Falls City library; Enola A. Hawkins, Klamath Falls city II- brarian; Mrs. Walter E. Dyke- man, Lakevlcw, secretary of the library bourd; Mrs. W. H. Buell, Lakevlcw, president of the Lake vlcw library board; Mrs. E. E Rlnehart, Lakevlcw, librarian; Edethn A. Hartwlg, Tulclako project, Newell, CBllf.; Mrs. Hope N. Brndcr, Chcmult branch librarian; Mrs. Josephino Novak, Chcmult; Mrs. Dick Hcnzel, Ma tin; Cora E. Mason, Ashland li hrorlun; A. L, Gralapp, Klamath Falls superintendent of schools; Teresa McComb, Malln branch libranun; Philip Blodgctt, Klam ath county library; Anna Rich ards, Klamath Falls; Margaret Porter, Klamath county library; Bertha McCain, Chlloquin branch librarian; Isabel Roeder, Newell Calif.; Elisabeth Carey, Klamath Falls City library; Jane E. Zlnk, Newell project librarian; Mrs. Charles A. Revcll, Bonanza, Ore.; Lola Horn, Ashland, secretary of tho library board; Alice Z. Gocl Icr, Klamath Falls, secretary of the city library board; E. Fay Woolsey, Jackson county librar ian, Mcdford, Ore.; Mrs. John McFce, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Bculah Elliott, Bly branch 11 brarian; Verne McClcllan, Hen Icy branch librarian. Man Dies on Walk On Klamath. Avenue Hans O. Nelson of Klamath Falls fell dead on the sidewalk on K 1 a m a t h avenue Monday morning at 6:13 o clock. Nelson was a nativo of Swed en. Ho was aged 39 years at the time of his sudden death. Wards Klamath Funeral home Is In charge of arrangements for the funeral. 0 -" fVI ( CAMELS ) I i I SURE DELIVER, .irti I f plenty of Y T -i Ijrrvo' ( FLAVOR AND EXTRA JLjjfSM ,f $ lVv J 1 V GYRENE! LeJUi Kt camels have lyPSX i3 ' WHAT ,T v j i?cf ' takes! b IN THE MARINES & g L they say. ... jjj P "OyRENE" for Marine ' K ALLIGATOR for amphibious tractor ' L I uC0LLIS(0NAAA15"forpu.cuce. ff "CAMEL" 'avor't0 c'gvtte with tj men in the Marines Is M - . li'fa CameW rRSTMTHE SERViCe The fsvorlto cigarette with men in the Armr, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard Is Camel. (Bated on actual sales records . ja Poit Exchanges and Canteens.) Private E. M. Searlcs, 31, of Klamath Falls, and a brother of C. H. S o a r 1 e s, 22 Lyton street, Klamath Falls, Is now stationed In India. Ho was trans ferred to the Regtl. Hq. Dct., 478th Q, M. Reg't. (truck), at Camp Solby, Mississippi, where ho received his basic training, Just before leaving the States. Before entering the service last September, he operated one of the bakery trucks for the Folly Ann bakery. MAXWELL FIELD, Ala. Aviation Cadet Claude W. Sum mers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Summers, of Klamath Falls, Is now enrolled as an aviation cadet In the army air forces pre- flight school for pilots at Max well field, lgcated on the out skirts of Montgomery, tho capl tul of Alabama. Here tho new class of cadets Is receiving nine weeks of In ten sive military, physical, and aca demic training preparatory to beginning their actual flight In struction at one of the many pri mary flying schools in tho army air forces southeast training center. Cadet Summers Is a graduate of Klamath Union high school, class of 1040. Ho enlisted in the army air forces on December 3, 1040, and studied at the air corps technical training school at Scott field, and the fighter command school at Orlando, Florida. Aviation Cadet Romie R. Royse, 840 California avenue, was recently graduated from the Curtis flying school, Brady, Tex as. He completed the course In primary training with an excel lent record, and has been sent to WAFS, Waco, Texas, for basic training. PERRIN FIELD, Texas First Sergeant Alice D. Traver of 160 Lewis street. Klamath Falls, has arrived at this army air forces basic flying school as a member of the new WAAC company es tablished on this post. Employed In civilian life as a supervisor for the department of agriculture. Sergeant Traver is the wife of Walter R. Traver of Portland, an accountaint of the maritime commission. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Uerllngs of ISO Lewis street, Klamath Falls. She was an assistant organ izer for the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps and was a ma jor of the Woman's Auxiliary Police department of Portland. Francis V. Lchrman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lchrman, 033 Owens street, twenty-one years old, graduated from KUHS In 1040. In October, 1042 he enlisted In the navy and following his training course at Bremerton was sent to Chicago where he took a course n mathematics. He is now in ra dio training school in Connec ticut and Is' a radioman 3c. Embert Fossum, Klamath Falls, has been promoted to a captaincy. Captain Fossum Is with the mountain troops In Colorado. Ho entered the service at the start of the war. His wife and child are living in Denver. The Klamath man wag editor of the Progress in civil life. Charles B. Beck of Klamath Falls was promoted to a corpo ral on May 28. Corporal Beck left in September with, the Ore gon Webfooters arrt is now sta tioned In Camp Chaffee, Arkan sas. Ha was a former News and Herald carrier boy on the Wo cus route. He attended Klam ath Union high school, and worked at Weyerhaeuser before entering the army. Creamery People Have Problems The roll-back In butter prices, to be effective to consumers June 10, is only one of the many problems confronting the creamery interests, according to Frank A. Rowc, production manager of the Raymond Dairy Products company, who will be in Klamath Falls for several weeks. Rowc said that the many new FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE Front Rooms Facing Main St., Between 7th and 8th DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Mr. Motorist: CAN YOU SATISFY THE LAW? INSURE TODAY... THE ALLSTATE WAY Gee complete protection told without red tape and needless selling costs. ..at lotvest rates ever Under the new Isnr, effective Jun. 9, 1943,- you must lg able to pajr for any damigs your car may do regardless of how carefully you follow traffio regulations. This new automobile law was enacted to protect tha public from irresponsible drivers. It makes every driver accountable up to $11,000 in case of accident causing injury or death, and property damage abov. 25. Security can bo demanded up to 111,000 your car your homo, your life's savings, may bo tied up for years unless you have adequat. insurance in a company admitted to do business in this state. Your right to drive can bo cancelled. Your future may bo "mortgaged"! Allstate Insurance protects you against tha poor Judgment of other drivera and pedestrians. It guards your rights. Thousands of motorists in all ststes can tell you how promptly and fairly Allstate settle, clsima ' up to the full amount of tho policy. Allstate Insurance Company, organ, hod by Sears, Roebuck and Co.; operates under strict regulations and . constant supervision by insurance authorities protection you cau depend on. Allstate Insurance (a sold without red tape and needless costs. This Is one reason why you save money with Allstate. Select tho coverage you need-rpay in cash or on easy payments as you like that'a alL Intentions don't protect you get insurance today for accidents can't k foretold! See the Allstate Agent at your nearest Sears' store. Or mail . th. coupon nowl THE ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES rjoniiMf fpy Snn, Rnhurk tad Co., on lllinoti Oirporaliani iril tutlt and Itobililia diuincl and Kpamu fnm lttpartnl company. TTT i InumnM Camaanv. Natttiwsitam B,h. ass nta M.. ui. w l Without oblliilioo. plem Mod nt ttujl ami lolotmatloo ttaanUoa aulomoolltllaaunM. ' Num.,.,....,'. , " vn Hema Addrtia. .,,, , c" statt Occupation INotai Much ol tha folloitlnt Infotmatlon mar be' 'obt'a'lmd'iram'yout'atala'ilcinae' 'eard.) MaaoolCar TypaotBody , Model (aamt. number or aerlea) . . . , ,,Futchaaed New or Uaed.. Year or Model .., Data Purchated, .'..,,,'.,,,,,,, .Car Coat Ma , Ie Vour Automobile Iniuicd Nowr J rniuted. Clvo Data Pment Imuranca Etpttre What typaa ol aaaollna ration hookRdoyou hold? (Check which) a A Hook only D Supplemental "a" Rook Supplemental "C" Book What Names Will Fly With These Klamath Fighter Planes ? Klamath's Goal for June: . . .. - r. - -; !. v $300,000 lo Buy 4 hghters $39,855.75 Bonds Bought to Date ' , ; $260,144.25 To Go! CONTEST STANDINGS: Gilchrist Logger :....,:f.:.:.$23,224.50 When you buy your bonds this Merrill. Husky ............' 6,737.50 month, designate which Klam- Ken 9i- .2,837.50 ath County town (outside of Mmtong ........ 2,225.00 Klamath Falls) you wish to vote Hen,e7 Horn 1,712.50 for. Bonanza Antler .. 1,137.50 Chil. Ft. K. Panther ........ 868.75 Sprague R. Indian ........!.... 562.50 Bly-Beatty Bobcat 550.00 (Bond purchase up to las) Saturday) V These 4 planes will be named -For the four Klamath communities credited with the largest bond sales in June. Does food rationing bother you? Well, it gels In our hair, too . . .' But we've tried to make it as staple as pos sible lo keep track of points at Emil's and are always . glad to answer any question that may bother you a .And we're proud that our cus tomers are taking the fuse , and curtailment, like ' true Americans, realising that our fighling man are doing the BIO job that will bring ue victory.
