A u aim t 21, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
?AGE THREH
CITY "br""eFs
U From Nabraaka Albort
Nowmonn, former rostdont of
Dulry, Oro., returned homo last
week from week's vlult to
Lincoln, Ncl)., hilt old homu
town, which ho hudn't vlaltcd In
over iiS youra, Nowmunn left
Mucrnmcnto, Calif,, to begin hli
trip buck there. Ho saw lota
of Improvements unci the beat
crop of corn ho over nw grown
buck there. Ho ulno visited
friends In Alllunce, Neb. Now
munn la now employed In Klam
ath Falla.
Emergency Operation Knr
Icno Schubert underwent an
emergency mujor opcrutlon luat
night at the Klumuth Vulley hos
pltul. She wa ruahod to the hos
pital from Lake o' the Wooda.
Her mother, Mrs. Curl Schubert,
who hus boon uttondlng a con-
antlon of the American Legion
xlllary, Is expected home
from linker tonight.
Former Resident Mrs. Ar
thur Pntoraon and her two chil
dren, former residents of Klam
ath Falls, la stopping over here
on her way to tholr Newport
home. Thpy are staying with
Mrs. H. R. Warner, of Boardman
avenue. The Petersons have
been visiting In Idaho and will
slay here about a week.
Methodist Church The Lau
renaon trio will be featured at
tho 11 a. m, service at the Meth
od 1st church at Tenth and High
streats on Sunday morning. The
Rev. Victor Phillips will preach
the sermon. Church school will
meet at 0:45 a. m. and tho Moth
juHkI Youth Fellowship at 7
To San Francisco Mrs. Coral
J. Snbo left Saturday morning
for San Francisco. She will re
turn Monday. She was accom
panied by her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Steven Sabo, Jr., who Is on
her way to Arizona to be with
her husband.
Return to Portland Blair
Stewart and W.-H. McCarger,
of the Portland district office of
the OPA, who have been Inves
tigating the milk situation here,
left for Portland Saturday.
Leave of Absence Mrs.
Christine Coble Is on an extend
ed leave of absence from her
position as price clerk at the war
Alee and ration board because
M Illness.
From Trip Mrs. T. F. Thome
and children, Joanne, Jeane and
Ted, returned Saturday morning
from a month's visit In Iowa,
where Mrs. Thorne visited her
parents.
Foreclosure Tho city of
Klamath Falls will foreclose on
all liens unpaid through 1830 In
September, city officials an
nounced today.
To Medford Ray Warner
will accompany Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Herd and their son to Med
ford over the weekend.
In The Lion's Den
Darius, the King, signed on
De dotted lino. By that, for
Thirty days, all must make their
prayers to him or else be cast
into tho lion's den. It was a
frame-up by Jealous rivals of
Daniel who was close to the
King and a power over the Em
pire :
Now Daniel was also a great
man of Cod and when ho knew
that the writing was signed, he
. went Into his chamber and the
windows being opened toward
Jerusalem, he kneeled throe
times a day upon his knees and
gavo thanks to his God as ho
did aforetime.
All could sec; early arrest fol
lowed and Daniel was cast into
the den. But florce and hungry
though they wore, all that night
tho lions stood away from Dan
iel helpless. For tho angel of
the Lord hnd shut their mouths.
Early day break found, the
King' at -the den's mouth "O
Danlol, Daniel, Is thy God whom
inou scrve.il continually ablo to
deliver thee?"
Then said Daniel unto tho
King;,
"O King, live forever. My
God has sent his angel to shut
tho lion's mouth and they have
not nun mo, lor in his. sight I
was Innocent and before thee,
O King, I have dono no wrong,"
So Danlol was taken up out
of tho den and no hurt was
found on lilm because he be
lieved In his God. BIBLE.
Danlol, Chop. 6th.
In 'Christ, God has come a
step closer to us today. Are you
in the lion's den? Kneel down
and cry to God' in the name of
Christ who loved you and died
tsave you. "If ye abide in
Mo and My words abide in you,
ye -shall ask what ye will and
it shall be done unto you." So
bids Christ who alone can
SAVE-KEEP-SATISFY. .-- .
GEO. N. TAYLOR,
Cloverdale, Ore.
This space pnid for by an
Oregon. ..businessman. ..
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
Openlng at the Esquire tomorrow la "White Savage." a atory
of pagan love on a tropical liland paradise. Stara of the picture
are Maria Monies and Jon Hall and Sabu.
WW sT"- t -rf'isic, t
nmms mm
nwiivu . i . . vi v. . mm ii ana cui, in
the latest flrat-run hit. "Two Weeka to Live." Co-atarred la Roae
marv LaPlanche. Commnlan llrii.mM k; ! "H.,tki...i
This big program opens at tho
lint Taial anli et aho nawu !.
A'
zc nx
' m a j
--------- --- - z iBiuri oimn lonjtjTy
nd Chirltt Laughton-Companion footurt, atarring Bitnda Joyca
snd Richard Fraiar it "Thumbt Up." ahowing lor tha ilrat tfmt
Im VI..iU C.ll.
'6
Scene from "Thla la tho Army, Mr. Jonea," one of the hit
tunea In Irving Borlin'a technicolor veraion of "Thia la lha
Army," which haa heen held over at the Pelican theatre.
MELTING POT .
, ,LOS ANGELES, (P) Presi
dent Thomas A.'Whlto of tho Los
WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE?
Sunburn, meaquHo bites, or lust
burned up by heat Irritation?
You enn cool and sootho tho bum of
sunburn, and soothe nnd roliovo the
soronoas and itching of hont rash with
Moxsann, formerly Mexican Heat
soothing powder well ovor such hent
irntated skin nnd seo what a coolor
happier fooling itgivos when you roliovo
itch in mosquito bites, too. Notatnlo,
but a fow con to, and you mnko oven
. ........ ,.,n.,.,. vll nlr,v.n. iuu
auoad of suuunor nusories, got Moxsona.
' '-Witt I
'XM";
.;Jr 1
Pine Tree tomorrow.
t r...i : n i
rv I
m
0,
Angolcs council, American asso
ciation for recognition ; of the
Irish Republic, Inc., says that fu
turo meetings will be held at the
Danish auditorium instead of at
tho Polish hall.
FOR SCHOOL
Rough Rider
; CORDS
Boys' sises from 12
and men's sites
$4.45 to $5.50
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
CAMP NEWELL
CONSTRUCTION
T BEG N
TULELAKE Construction
on the new military unit at
Camp Newell which will be
built north of the present loca
tion Is expected to get under
way by the first of next week,
according to Lieutenant Walter
Bryant, who spoke this week be
fore Tulelake Rotarians.
Present quarters for the mili
tary personnel will be used by
the Japanese following the pro
posed segregation of loyal and
disloyal Internees. Although the
contract has been let to a well
known construction company,
Lieutenant Bryant did not dis
close the Identity of the com
pany. The military police to be sta
tioned here will bo a provisional
battalion numbering more men
than tho regulation unit. Less
than 200 soldiers have been sta
tioned at Newell since the WRA
project was opened. Lieutenant
Bryant was introduced by May
or A. A. Rodenbcrgcr, program
chairman.
Johnnio Johnson, Klamath
Falls, was the only visiting Ro
tarian, but other guests includ
ed Raymond Best, now director
of the WRA center, Charles For
rest and P. Zimmcrs, Newell,
Gcorgo W. Osborne and John
Takacs, Jr., Tulelake.
Directors are meeting the first
of next week to plan for the pro
posed visit of the district gov
ernor September 1.
British Military .
Arrives in U. S.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Of)
A British military mission con
taining officers of the land, sea
and air services has arrived here
for consultations regarded as
laying the groundwork for fu
ture U. S.-British operations
against Japan.
OBITUARIES
HARVEY A. CORNETT
Harvey A. Cornctt, a resident
of Rainier, Ore., passed away at
Crescent Lake, Ore., on August
19, .1943. The deceased was a
native of Grayson county, Va.,
and was aged 64 years, 6
months and 17 days when call
ed. . Surviving are: his wife.
Alma of Rainier; four sons.
Jack D., U. S. army air corps,
Montgomery, Ala., Frank Bruce
and Robert of Rainier, Ore.;
two daughters, Mrs. Clara Erick
son and Barbara Jean Cornctt
of Rainier; one daughter-in-law,
Marianne Cornctt of' Klamath
Falls; a son-in-law, Alfred Erick
son; one grandson, Ralph Erick
son of Rainier; three brothers,
Estclle Cornctt of Grant, Va.,
Bruce Cornett of Volney, Va.,
and Frank Cornett of Grassy
Creek, Va. The remains will
be forwarded via Southern Pa
cific to Rainier, Ore., on Sun
day evening, August 22, where
final rites will take place.
Wards Klamath Funeral home
in charge.
LEWIS A. PICARD
Lewis A. Picard, a resident
of Dorris, Calif., passed away
in Klamath' Falls,' Ore., on
Thursday evening, .August' 19,
1943. The deceased was a na
tive of Dorris, Calif., and was
aged 41 years, 6 months and 5
days when called. He is sur
vived by two daughters,- Evelyn
Wright of Alturas, Calif., and
Laura Picard of Chlloquln; one
son, Donald of Chiloquin; three
sisters, Mrs. Mildred Cookman
and Mrs. Hazel Moore of Port
land, Ore., and Miss Hazel Ellis
of Klamath Falls, Ore.
The remains rest at Wards
Klamath Funeral home, . 925
High street. Funeral arrange
ments will bo announced later.
COAL for
Will glv you more heat par dollar. Wo sincerely urge you
to got your winter' aupply at once while w can got the
coal.
Phono Your Order TODAY. Morrill 50
FRED H. HEILDRONNER
"Fuel That Sallafy" Plu Service
MERRILL
Gen Hill. Mgr. phono jo
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective July 14, 1943)
Train 10 Southbound! p. nu
Train 20 Northbound: 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 10 Northbound! 10 p. m.
Medford Stage, Weatbound, t
p. m. Evening Airmail.
Stagea to Alturaa, Aahland, Lake-
view and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Lskaview first-class mail only,
dosing at 7 p. m.
Picnic Tho Neighbors of
Woodcraft will hold a potluck
picnic supper at the nome of
Sylvia Brannon, 1029 Wiard
street, Tuesday, August 24, at 7
p. m. All members' husbands
and visiting members are in
vited. Friendship Club Friends and
members of the Friendship club
will hold a potluck picnic at the
home of Stella Drydcn, 610
North Eleventh street Friday,
August 27, at 1:30 p. m.
Degree Of Honor The De
gree of Honor will meet on Mon
day in the KC hall at 8:30 p. m.
Location Changed Dances
formerly given in the Knights
of Columbus hall by the Eagles
auxiliary and drum corps, on
Saturday evenings, will be held
at the FOE hall at Ninth and
Walnut. A dance will be held
this evening, with Estin Kiger's
music, and the public is invited.
VITAL STATISTICS
BOOK Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
August 21, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Book, Lorella, Ore.,
a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 1 ounce.
Church of the Nasarono
The church is located on the
corner of Martin and 'Garden ;
streets.. Bertrand F. Peterson is
the pastor. Residence, 620 Mar- !
tin street. Phone 4870. j
Church school begins at 9:45 :
a. m. This will be the eighth in i
a series of every Sunday at- :
tendance rallies under the gen
eral theme, "Unconditional Sur
render." This will be "Reveille 1
Sunday" when account of on- i
time attendance will be made.
Mrs. Emil Hearth is superintend
ent. At 11 o'clock the worship
hour convenes.-The pastor will
conclude a scries on "When is
the Time to Have a Revival."
Young peoples pre-prayer ser
vice is at 6:30 p. m.
At 7 o'clock the juniors and
young people meet under the
respective leadership of Bernice
Peterson and Vern Speirs.
Evangelistic singing and praise
service at 8 o'clock under the
direction of Mrs. Ollie Speirs.
Tho pastor's message will be
"Sin Catches Up."
Prayer meeting is Wednesday
at 7:45. Bring Bibles.
Choir practice, under the di
rection of Ollie Speirs on Thurs
day at 8 o'clock.
Young people's hour, Friday
at 7:30. All young people are
welcome to this service.
LakavUw Trln C 1 1 1 1 n r A
Jackson and David Allen of the
OPA made a business trip to
Lakeview Saturday.
Permanent
Duirt Machine Waves,
Helen Curtis and .
Rilling Koolerwav
Machineless
Palace Beauty Shop
628 Main St. Phone 3511
. ALMA McLEAN. '
Manager.
MERRILL
MALIN
TULELAKE
The best. Utah coal you can
buy. Famou "Aberdeen" and
"Castlegate" Lump and Nut
Coals.
SOLDIER HELD
FOR ATTACK ON
LAKEVIEW GIRL
LAKEVIEW Herman Alex
ander Beffa, 20, of California, is
being held In the county Jail on
charges of assault with Intent to
commit rape on a 13-year-old
Lakeview girl. The charges
were filed by District Attorney
Robert Welch.
The assault occurred Tuesday
evening about 10 o'clock when
a soldier, alleged to be Beffa,
followed the girl to her .home.
Near her home he attacked her,
knocking her down and inflict
ing head injuries and tearing her
clothes.. She screamed for help
with the result that neighbors
came out with a flashlight and
the attacker was frightened from
the scene. Sheriff H. E. Casl
day, State Patrolman George
Gcise and District Attorney
Welch were notified and imme
diately took up the hunt for the
ffirl'j attacker. . About midnight
Sheriff Caslday and Patrolman
Geise 'picked Beffa up several
miles north of Lakeview as he
was hitchhiking his way back to
Alkali lake, where he is station
ed with the U. S. army. He was
among- a group which was
AWOL from camp.
Blood on Beffa's clothes gave
officers reason to believe that
he had committed the crime, and
he was returned to the city and
lodged in the county jail. Beffa
waived preliminary hearing and
This MUST
IFS OPiT-OiyOU!
YOUR BOND PURCHASES
V Will Keep--
& Our Factories Booming ' ' ,
Our Planes Flying
ft Our Tanks Moving . ,
r.:-:.. Our; Guns Firing
ft Our Men Equipped '
FOR VICTORY!
Help Put the American .
Legion August Bond
. ; Drive "Over the Top"
BUY BONDS for the Knockout Blow!
EARL YHITLOCK
Funeral Home '
Portland Laundry
Prices Go Up to A
Pay for Pay Raise
PORTLAND, Aug. 21 (P)
Laundry prices went up today as
operators began - adding a sur
charge to cover a 15-cent-an-hour
wage increase granted Portland's
laundry workers Wednesday.
The additional charge was ap
proved by economic stabilization
Director Fred M. Vinson.
WLB Orders Halt of
Deliverers' Strike
' NEW YORK. An. 2t IIP
To war labor board's regional
omce today called upon the
newspaper and mail deliveries
union to halt immediately a
strike which slowed delivery of
today's editions of the New York
Times, the Herald-Tribune, Wall
Street Journal, Journal of Com
merce and 22 foreign language
newspapers.
Italian Schools Ban
Mussolini's Writings
By The United Proas
The Berlin radio said Friday
the Italian minister of education
has forbidden the use of any of
Benito Mussolini's writings as
textbooks in Italian schools.
The broadcast was recorded by
The Associated Press.
will appear before Judge Charles
Combs on his return from Klam
ath Falls where he is hearing
several cases. Conviction of a
crime of this nature carries a
maximum sentence of 20 years.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
NOT
And-
CONSTRUCTION
OF MERCHANT
SHIPS OKAYED
b7 stehlimo f. ohm '
WASHINGTON, 'Aug. ' 21 OP)
Th irnnkltiiil ltla a .1.1.
have given final approval to a'
United States ' merchant ship'
construction program calling for
more than - 20,000,000 dead
weight tons of shipping In 1944,
Although no public announce
ment was 'made, informed of
ficials said today the chief of
staff put the seal , of approval
on the maritime , commission'
new program last :week .
How much higher than. 20,-,
000,000 tons, the .1944 program
was set has not been disclosed..
The program for this year was
18.890.000 tons.' althoush indi
cation are tms win o exceed
ed considerably. Based on pres
ent - average tonnages, next
year' schedule would produce
around 2000 vessels.
A disclosed by the commis
sion, the long-disputed - 1944
Mall. M . M
319 of the speedy, new-type
-victory-- cargo snips ana about
200 of the superior fast mer-'
chantmen of the C-type. Most
of the other vessel will be the
familiar mas - built Liberty
Ships.
Over 800 manufacturers of,
automobile parts are now pro
ducing more 'than $3,000,000,--000
in -war material. .
Happen