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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1943)
-June 11, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE nvA i ; Tuborauloale Confer ence Vunco Vtiup-I, president, and Mm. n. P. KllliiKiton, vice presi dent of the Kluimith County Vciillli umiocliilloii, rcttirnod ro eontly from Portland whoro thoy Attended Iho Aiimnil Oregon Tuuorculosls Asaucliitlon meet llig. Many outatandlnn peraons HUKcd In tuberculosis work throughout the stnto aa well aa representatives of the United Stolen Public Health aorvlcoa ml. dreaeed Iho vurloue aoaslons. At meeting of tho entire aaaocla lion, Mrs. Durt Hawkins of Kluniiith Knlls wan elected to tho guard of director) of Iho state ssoclutlon. Former Hesldont Vimtta May nurd Hoffmun, formerly em. Ployed In tho offices of the Creut Northern raliwny In Klnmath falls, apont Saturday aa tho neat of Mr. und Mra. Victor Jo-fc-pliaon, with whom ho mndo hla hmno whllo hero. Ho la now 3 flrat nontenant In tho mnrlnea, nd was on hla way from Seattle lb Snntu Bnrbnri, where ho la iiiiuonert. . Vlalt Son Rev. and Mm. T J- Griffith of Itoaovlllo arrived w lucsriny evening for a abort llt with their aon'a family, Mr. ,and Mra. Verne Griffith, 2S00 "minima avenue. They con tinued the next dny to Kosell, 'Ore., where they attended ih- 1lddlo Oregon Association of 'Baptist churchva. Through Here Mra. J. C. Long of Portland, Oregon atate eupervlaor of the Northern Llfo Jnauranco company, and Mil dred Slmpaon wero In Klamath .. 'Fulla Wednesday and Thuraday on bualneaa. They left Thurs- ny afternoon for Bend and -roniann. Attend Aaaoclatlon Dev P. C. Brown of the First Baptlat --nurcn icu on wcdneaday for JTomII, Ore., where he will at- fienci me Middle Oregon Aaaocl ;auon or Baptlat churchea. He was accomponled by W. I. Hnr Jgui of Portland, an old friend joi me lamuy, Communicable D I a a a a e s Communicable dlaeaaea report ed In Klnmath county for the Vvcck ending June 8, were acarlct ifi-ver, one; meaalea, three; In Tlucnxa, three; whooping cough, Jnie; pneumonia, three; chicken jiox, one; ayphllla, ono; gonor rhea, onp. ; Pum Teata Mr. and Mra. W. Blahop of All North Eleventh .Hfcave received word that their Vin, Bill haa paaacd hla rating for JMtM 2c In the navy. He was formerly employed by tho Flrat National bank here. , it" From Camp White Harvey Brannan who haa been apendltig E furlough with hla parenta, r. and Mra. L. A. Brannan, 806 Oak atreet, returned to Camp SEhlle on Tucaday. On Furlough Erie Carlaon worn Camp Adair la spending a (So week furlough with hl pother, Mra. Karln Carlaon. He J)U return to camp next Tues- i'Son Vlalta Mr. and Mr. Al. iryd Johnaon and amall son Erie wore guests over tho week- ana at me nomo of his mother, fllrs. Lena Johnaon, returning on uesaay to their homo In Hill boro. On Furlough Corporal Clar- nce jonnaon from Nashville, Tcnn., Is in Klamath Folia nn a fifteen dny furlough ond ia visit ing mis .mother, Mra. Lena John, on. From 8an Diego Mary Blah op ana f ranees Balln returned Tuesday from San Diego where they hnd visited with Bill Bish op ARM 2c, Mary's brother. Visiting Here Cpl. Jay Man ning, who Is In the air corps and stationed In aouthern California, ia In .Klamath Falls visiting friends and relatives. A Slowly Convalescing J, p, 5annos, who contacted both Tularemia and Rocky mountain potted fever from a single tick bite a month ago, is slowly con valescing, though still running an undulant fever. Let's Go DANCING THIS SAT. NITE At the ARMORY BALDY'S BAND Regular Admission Prices Promoted Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hout have received word that their son-in-law, William C. Hoi loy, hus been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel In the U. S. englneor corps. Col. Hoi loy, who Is married to the for mer Lola Hout, Is stationed at Camp White. To Portland Stanley M. (Lewla) Hull of the Kono high way, a student of the paat year at SOCE, left laat Friday night for Portland to take his physical cxumlnutlon. Hull enlisted In tho army laat wook. At San Francisco C. A Henderson left Wednesday night for San Franclaco, where he will rccolvo medical observation and treatment. Henderson has been ill for sevoral days. Buying Trip -Greer Drew re turned this week from' a buying trip to Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Portland for Drew s Man store. Rummage Sale The Junior Circle of the Community Con gregational church will hold rummage ealo Saturday, June 12 In the former Tim's location on North Ninth street. Rummage Sale The Episcopal church women are holding a rummage sale on Muln alroct In tho former location of Chet Smith'a ahoc atore on Friday and Saturday of this week. To Lava Beds C. a. Wood homo. English Instructor at KUHS, Is leaving Monday for tho Lava Beds, where he will take over ranger duties for the summer. To Medford Mrs. Victor O'Neill left last week for Med ford. Sho plana to apend about a month visiting with relatives and friends. Police Court In police court this morning there wero five drunks and two traffic ticket cases. MAIL CLOSINO TIME (Effective Feb. 15, 1143) Train 19 Southboundi p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train II Northbound! 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, 3i30 p. mu Evening Airmail. Stagea to Alturaa. Aabland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. aa. Card Party Series The Loyal Order of Moose will hold the flrat of a aerlea of five card parties on Saturday, June 12, at 8:30 p. m. In the Mooae hall, 1010 Pine street. There will be awards for high scorca, and re freshments will bo served. The public is cordially ,invited to at tond. Bona of Norway The Sons of Norway will hold its regular business meeting in -the IOOF hall Saturday evening at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend. VITAL STATISTICS MAYES Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on June 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mr. Thomas A. Mayes, 1322 Homedale road, a boy.- Weight: 7 pounds 14 ounces. STEPHENS Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on June 10, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs, Dean Stephens, BOO Jef ferson street, a boy, - Weight: 9 pounds It ounces. Sprague River Friends Church Evert J. Tuning, pastor. Sunday services Sunday school, 10 a. m.; worship serv ice, 11 a. m.; evangelistic serv ice, 7:30 p. m. . " Wednesday, prayer and praise service, 8 p. m. If you have no church home we welcome you to worship with us. Located in Sprague River. i Attention' To Comply With the New MM LAW Get the Proper Insurance From HANS NORLAND Prompt Personal Service at Reaaonable Rates 118 North 7th St. Phones 22 KLAMATH CHURCHES Klamath Temple 1007 Pino street, Daniel B. Anderaon, pastor. Phone 3874. Vacation Bible school will be gin Monday, June 14, at Klam ath templo. Wo urgo the par' ents to send their children. Sunday school, 9:49 a. m. Mrs. Helen Mount, superintend ent. Morning mcaaago by the pas tor, 11 a. m. Young peoples "Ovcrcomcrs service," 8:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Lively song service and or chestra, Elderly womon'a missionary circlo meets Wednesday 10 a. m. at the church. - Wednesday, regular preaching and praise service, 7:45 p. m. Radio broadcast, Saturday at 8:30 p. m. over KFJ1. Pilgrim Holineaa Located at 2220 Wantland avenue. Pastor, Reverend Sherman Moore. Residence, 2250 White street. The pastor will occupy his pul pit Sunday morning, speaking on tho subject ' Workors Togeth er With God." There will be no other service at this address Sunday. The congregation and friends of the church will gath er In the Salvation Army gym nasium at 7:45 p. m. for the mis sionary rally, which Is described elsewhere In this paper. Regular services for the week arc: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., worship at 11 a. m., evening aervice at 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting at 7:45 Thursday. Unity Church The Reverend Nora S. El. llott will give her regular Sun day evening lecture in the ban quet room of the Elk hotel at 8 p. m. Current literature Is on sale both before and after the lec ture. Library books are also available . "Lesson In Truth" claaaea are held each Monday afternoon at 2:30 at 1751 Wall atreet. The public is cordially Invited. Latter-Day Saints Latter-Day Saints meetings are held in the city library club rooms on the corner of Fifth street and Klamath avenue. E. E. Burrows, branch president, phone 8293 or 6721. Sunday school meetings are held at 10 a. m., with separa tion at 11:30 for priesthood, re lief society and primary claaa ea. sacrament service is held each Sunday evening at 6 o clock. Elders working In the Klam- ath district may be reached at 4809 Hilyard street. Free Methodist Located on the corner of Ninth atreet and Plum avenue. W. H. McCormlck. pastor: Dhone Sunday services are held every week at 11 a. m. Sunday scnooi at id a. m. The YPMS is at 7:15 and eve ning services are at 8 p. m. a prayer service is held on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Aposiolle Faith At' 228 North Eighth street under the electric sign, "Jesus the Light of the World." Sunday, 9:30 a. m Sunday school with classes and efficient teachers for all ages and grades. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. 7:45, p. m., special orchestra se lections with Evelyn Craig di recting, also selected vocal num bers followed by personal tes timonies. Concluding with a fundamental gospel sermon by spirit-filled ministers. Wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m., regular services. Cordial invitation to all services is ex tended the public. Collections are never taken. Come as you are! The Powhatan Indian tribe once occupied the original capl tol grounds at Washington, D. C. C?IIM Cool the bumofauntiura. JrUif Sprinkle with Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat 111 I DM Fowdtr. Relieve .heat UUIa II ruh too. Qitlliiunt. County Library Notes With tho world at war today and the fighting being conduct ed on so many fronts, the aver- ago citizen finds himself qui to at aea to correlate places and events aucceaafully, having only a frag- mentary knowlcdgo of the lands and peoples that arc participat ing. Over the radio comes the comment "Japuncao Planca Bomb Tulegll" Wo know ir, a hazy way that Tulagi ia In tho South Scaa and muat be Important or the Japs' would not bomb it, trying all tho time to remember where that map la that wo saw in some newspapor last week that had a name on it that sounded like Tulagi. To correct this bewilder ment, there has come to the fore, many writers with firsthand knowledge of places and events Their books are both Informative and readable. Facts are present ed In a manner easily understood by the average reader. Some of these books are written by news paper corrcspondnts and diplo mats who actually participate in the events that they write about. Here are some of the books of the hour that describe world events, with a description of their contents: "When you are free, tell the world what you have seen and heard." These wero the parting words of Martin Niemocllcr to Dr. Leo Stein, contained in his book, "I Waa In Hell With Nie mocllcr." Dr. Stein, a former po litical prlaoner, w-o waa re leased after two years confine ment with him, tells the whole grimly fascinating story includ ing much ho learned from Nic- mocller's own lips. "People Under Hitler," by Wallaco R. Deuel, is a complete and intimate report on the Ger man people today; on what is happening to them, and why they let it happen. "Italy From Within' by Rich- ard G. Massock, outlines the rise and decline of fascism in Italy; the yeara of war in Ethiopia, Spain, and now the whole world, through which Mussolini has dragged the patient, hard-work ing Italian people, and the low estate to which he has brought himself as a valet of Hitler. "They Wanted War," by Otto D. Tolischus, is the atory of the rise to power of a new world conqueror who has made a whole people into a "living juggernaut of Mars," told by the winner of the Pulitzer Prize for distin guished foreign correspondence. "The Conquered," by Robert Carse, Is a story of the indom itable fight for freedom by the pepplcs of Europe, whom the nazls have overrun but not con quered. "The Men Around Churchill," by Rene Kraus, tells about the fourteen great leaders of Britain who, with Churchill, are making history today: Halifax, Anthony Eden, Ernest Bevin, Sir Archi bald Wavell, Beaverbrook and others. "I Built a Temple for Peace, the Life of Edward Benes," by Edward Hitchock, is tho com plete biography of the co-founder and last president of Czechoslo vakia, one of the truly heroic actors in the drama of contem porary Europe. "Return to the Future," by Slgrid Undset, Norway's great GO Hew tytw Can Comply THI IKT AND CHEAPEST WAY If T tUV AN AUTO.7 MOULt IIABILITV INSURANCI rOMcr. The lima to set your policy Is BEFORE you-have an accident-, not AFTER. It will tw harder to set tllttvnis, an eut yoo mor . Don't learn about this hw the hird way ... be wise and jet proper automobile liability insurance NOW I If fit in Vi im.1. jag iia.i Bogue Dale Agency, 120 S. 9th St., Klamath Falls. Ore. Without obligation, please send me rates and information I regarding automobile insurance. I I My Name ......... . ... .a.......... I ' My Occupation .. My Address .... ' I Make of My Car Year Model Motor Number J..i,... Check type of gas ration card assigned to me: "A" "B" "C". Names and ages of all members of my family who drive. J R. C. "Bogue" DALE REAL ESTATE 120 S. Noble Prize winner, tells the story of her escape from nazl invaders of her homeland in 1D40, and discusses the world situation aa ahe aaw It on her long Journey to aafcty in the United States. "Versailles Twenty Years Af ter," by Birdsall, declares the present war In Europe raises the eternal fundamental questions of lasting peace with Which the United States is seriously con cerned. This realistic new study of the Treaty of Versailles comes, therefore, at an opportune and important focal point for Amer ican opinion today. "Tho War At Sea," by Gilbert Cant, is the first comprehensive account of the naval war, Includ ing our opening battlea in the Pacific. "Year of the Wild Boar," by Helen Mears, is an intimate per sonalized account of the dally life of tho Japanese. Misa Mears lived among them in their cities, towns and fishing villages and is able to give an authentic pic ture of the Japanese personality and culture. "My Country and My People," by Lin YuTang, though not a new book, is a splendid treatise on the racial, psychological, and mental traits of the Chinese peo ple and the specific aspects of their life such as woman's life, social and political life, literary life, and artistic life. Many books have been written about the two Americas from the North American viewpoint, but "Latin America Speaks," by Luis Quintanilla, the distinguish ed counselor of the Mexican em bassy in Washington, gives the Latin American outlook. That the Americas are marching ra pidly to their destiny Union, ia the theme for a timely and inspiring book, "Free Men of Americas," by Ezequial Padilla. "War Words," by W. Cabell Greet, was compiled as an aid to the pronunciation of the names in the news for the speakers on the Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem. It isn't the heat it's the peo ple who talk about the humidi ty! February, on the average, Is the least rainy month of Lon don's year. Couples who get along, get a long way toward happiness. Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES - .nk .J..-I.UIIJ 1 1 II 9th REAL INSURANCE ml s L3E30CPQ rvZf Price Only 34.50 FIRESTONE'S New Catalog . Come fit for Your. ?tee Copy TODAY Erery page chock-full of the, merchaocUse yon need . . . every item a thrilling raise I Yon'U be amaaed at the Taints offered at Firestone I HI Ultra tod la colon. Rapid Drying Enamel 78V One Coat Covert Smooth, van Flow Drfea In 4 to 6 Moors TRAVEL KIT 5.45 The "Executive" style. Made of genuine top-grain cowhide. Ideal for traveler or aervice man. SENTINEL MOTOR OIL 100 Pure . Paraffin Base Highest Quality 2-GaI. Can FSAVt WITH SAFETY C4 MSI' -tot uai' -3 527 Main 1 tUttn Me Vofc of WreetoM ! Xfcl-ml Ontki mt Me Wratoi faa"? OrckMtro, undtr .rc!im o Mired ITaJInuMm Jfoiubw wm. enr N. B. c. NOW You May Me Eligible to Buy A NEW IFiiresffone WAR MODEL BICYCLE O.P.A. HAS RELAXED REGULATIONS ON THE SALE OP BICYCLES Now you can ride a bike and the new Firestone War Model Bicycle is your best buyt Will lost for years. Weight only 34 lbs. Built to government specification!. WW O Adjustable teat. Come in let us explain the new government reg ulations and help you till out an application for a rationing certificate. PAINT YOUR ROOMS WITH WALI-T0NE JUUilUlll- -, '- !-,,'lB km Roller Painter The eaay way to apply Wall-Tone aimsly roll the roller In the paint, then roll the roller on the wall. GARDENER'S APRON Smartly made ef water repellent cotton drill with leatherette knee coshlona. 89 iCflliJ Raaularlv ..f M 1:19 B"&MC"BOOK HOLDERS CAN NOW BUY NEW fircone TIRES Ton are eligible to purchase Grade I Tires If you have . 3" or "0" gasoline booka and drive more than 240 miles per month, provided . your present tires can no longer be recapped t Come -in and let us help you make application for a rationing certificate. fV tfl-33qaaa--W!B'ionti w Oae eoat covers any snrfaest Comet la soft, mellow tones In pastel colors. It'a the eaay, aimple. Inexpensive way to redecorate. Uae over wallpaper, brick, etc FREE TRAY With every - f ellee parchaae ef Wall-Toae MoJtrn, pltalle, 4-ltith Hose Nozzle! 69' Tonll Bke this new plaatts aoaale better than the old types. . Adjustable to one mlat, straight stream, or shut-off. Perma-Life Battery Take extra Ugh charging rate. Heavier platet in ereaae life ef battery. ., . m OlIIEHl aiUMWl FOI YOUI lAirew W! YOU CAN n AVE YOUR TIRES RECAPPED No Rationing Cirtificatt Rtqulnd Tot longest mileage and guaranteed quality, have your tires recapped by the Firestone Factory-Controlled Method . . no rationing certificate Is required. Factory-trained experts will do the Job. irhitf Phone 3234
