Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 13, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 13, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE six Preview of Postwar Travel nor crunnic I TO BE OPENED fcl-v-l- 'rn&& ;' rams '? ttselW..- ' - HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON for forest fire fighters is being ....J...1.J .11- innlr nl ttvaei prUlCCllUlt Camps an lino at era. UI1 WeUllCOUMJ', a atuuui yvaa held at King's cabin, the KFPA Camp in Hie xnmaav wuiiiij where a number of Klamath UniOn .lltjll BCI1UU1 UUO HID OI tioned. The training was given at 2enny springs, annual laiutj west of Klamath Falls, on Thurs day, and on Friday the school Will move IO uie Dusier rust camp on Jenny creek, where about SO boys are located. Lee Port, assistant state for ester, and Ed Schroeder, of the state forest office, are in charge of the training work. The fire-fighters are taught the progressive method of trail making, with each man assigned a tool and a place in line which It held throughout a trail pro ject. Safety measures are em- .1 UaJ pnasizea. , Alter me aay 5 woik hi xiiuk 5 cabin, the state forestry men : 1 iu. 1 warmly prtuaeu lue apuib aim and said they expected to find similar conditions in the other camps in mis area . t nor niTmi a a "Where you going for vacation?" "Oh, I think I'll hop over to Africa for a couple of weeks." That seems a likely prophesy of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doakes' postwar planning, as promised by the plane pictured above. It's a Liberator Liner, commercial version of the B-24 Liberator bomber. Recently exhibited at La Guardia Field, New York, the four-engined Consolidated-Vultee craft has a range of 2500 miles, can carry 48 passengers and 1200 pounds of mail at a cruising speed of 240 miles per hour. Reconversion Program to Go Into Effect Saturday i COMMITTEE MEET BOISE, Idaho, July 13 (JPh Republican governors of four of the five northwest states will set dates and select a meeting place for the next meeting of the northwest states development committee when they meet at the republican governors' con ference in St. Louis August 2-3, Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen announced last night. Tentative dates for the north west meeting are August 11-12 at either Helena, Mont., Portland or Spokane, he said. The gov ernors of Idaho, Montana, Ore gon, Washington and Wyoming comprise the committee. Poe Valley Mrs. Kenneth Doak and daughter, Lucille, and Mrs. Ben Nork and son, Benny, were visitors here Sunday from Klam ath Falls. Tx McMillan is helping Vir gil Holmes to irrigate potatoes LUM weeK. ' . Word was received from Web Van Meter that he is somewhere at sea and getting along O.K. A birthday party was held at uie name names noma Sunday for their daughter, Mary Louise, who is 15 years old now. Sev eral of the children attended anu a gooa ume was had by all nrpspnt. . Among those who attended me ruunn 01 juiy celebration in Klamath Falls from here , were Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Haines ; and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Freuer and son, '. Teddy, Arbee and Warren Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork and John and Dale Van Meter, also the Benedict family and several others.' - Clarence Webber and Roy Holmes made a trip to the res- ervation recently where they rented some pasture for their cattle. ., . Junior Kester is helping his uncle, John Short, with some work at Henley. Buck Rodgers was a caller in Klamath Falls from here Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes and Mrs. Holmes' mother were visitors nere over the Fourth from Willows, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and son, Benny, were callers in the valley on the Fourth. Among those who attended the auction sale at the Newn- . ham place in Langell valley irom here Sunday were Mr. and ! Mrs. Rex High and son, Taylor, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Ray An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Losson Ross,; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ross, . and children,' Mr. and Mrs. j Francis Franer tfrtrtfo vnA r aid Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Joe .' Nork and John and Dale Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breight ; Jaupt and small daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Tubak and small child attended the auction sale in Langell valley Sunday. . There are some young fawns : at the Chet Barton place now which are very pretty in their coats mottled with tan. Mrs. Eva Roberts and daugh- iff,', B,?ssle'a,nd a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wilson Combs, were callers at the Losson Ross ranch w:uuy. nessie ana Mrs. Combs came from Washington to visit the Homer Roberts family n RTPBT.THrt v nnrrH Donald M. Nelson's program for "rppnnuwslnn in mlntahiM ' fought by the army and navy in one of Washington's most ex plosive lnter-agency struggles, will go into partial effect Satur day and full effect August 15. in a compromise announced last night the war production board chairman agreed to post ponement until mid-August of the most important part of his program an order which would permit manufacturers to make civilian goods now re stricted or banned entirely, upon approval from WPB fiairf m. fices. This step, one of four orders which Nelson described as "in- ausiriai preparations for peace," will mean at the start a slight increase in civilian - i through the use of plants and workers not needed in the war effort. Ultimately, however, it is in tended to provide the machin ery for giving work to men and machines left Mia u,. iw. ut. MJ lllc deep cutbacks in arms produc- wmcn win come when Germany falls. ' The nthpr Dims .11 vital to industry but of less im mediate concern to consumers will appear at seven-day inter-7-f star,n8 Saturday with the ui euros on ine use- of aluminum and magnesium. The Rta00AVa4 enhiulU .J fective dates was agreed upon rf muiiuns, nra announced, in order to give the war man power commitcinn mi-.,.. : 7 luuig tulle j P.61?6" 'ts organization and auiuimsirauve controls." The pnmnmmin 1 provides this sequence of orders: July 15Removal of some bans on the non-war use of aluminum and magnesium; also, permission to substitute them iur otner metals in such civilian articles as are now produced. .In I v 99 Dam,: : SUers.t0 "lake experimental """ postwar products. July 29 Permission to indus try to start at once placing orders for machines, tools and eauipment which will be need ed in toolincr nrt fo,. b cauetune pursuits. ' August 15 Local, "spot" au thorization hv WPB fieM nfflret . uirea a day tne results might for civilian manufacture where I be other than those that can be nA ntotf AfArtnA urltU nnn iaI. v niwtvibiibi. n r cti twin, will result. WPB has prepared a preferential list of 124 groups of scarce civilian products, rang ing from bathtubs and sewing machines to hair clippers and fountain pens. The very existence of the' robot bombs is enough to show the danger if the Germans were to be permitted to re-arm. Technically this weapon could be perfected, and with thou sands of these bombs being fired a day the results might bassador Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstlerne. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. r VITAL STATISTICS wm , KiVTih V ,T - " Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 12. 1944 ,0 lri,r0,nd W- A. Snider. 2417 Garden " 5n!',ghl: 7 Pounds. "' SWINDLER Born at Klamath Vaiu J?&tL 2SLM3J?- Swindle? 1H4 ouncTs: ""sm: ' unas HAraELL Born at Klamath Valley f"?IW, Klamath Palls. Ore., on S t ' 19,4-toi?r-.and Mre- William Hairell. poinds a ourice,." " "e,,n,: 7 If vnii want tn coll if The Herald and Npw "want ads.M 3124. ONE BODY 1 'THERE is one body. S J ! -mll-J 1.' 1 I 112 It I T . . . u wtiv tiwjjv vi your caning, xjpn, :41 l U not an uncommon thins todav for tha nuestlon tn ha tmmmBmmmmmm .-U.J c unA i l oinoui u, witot enmcn am you a mem- uorr no sucn questions were pro- tlfinnrn1 in tia BnAitAlli. ana 1........ there was no such thing at denomlna- xionaiism as we Know It today. Paul said there is one body, and he affirmed that the body is the church. "For he is the head of the body, the church .. (Col. 1181. "Far na wa hnva monw members in one body, and all the memsers nave not the same office, so we who are many are one body in -nribi, ana every one, memoers one C. B. Shropshire, of another." (Rom. 12:4, 5). In I Cor Portland, inthiani 12:2a wo read, "but now are there rnanv mnnlvari. vat Kni nn. tvangeust body The ehurch ,, th. body( lher im mm owyj mere u out one Body, uieretore but one church over which Christ is the head. Christ is not the head of many bodies, but of one uwujr. is nu m mu many cnurcnes, but one church. That's not my logic, but the inspired truth spoken by the Apostle Paul. Jesus Christ is the head of His church, and none bther. He shed his blood 'to purchase His church and His desire, and will is that all men should be members of His church. It .is not enough that 'we be members of "a church," but in order to have fellowship with Christ, we must be members of His church. -There are a number of denominations who claim to be the church of the Lord, but not one of them can show by the Bible a divine right to exist, and to practice in religion the things they hold to be orthodox. Every de nomination that exists today, is here by virtue of the authority of men, and though they teach many things which are written in Carl's WnA , , . j .us, aval id esiaoilsn their own righteousness, have not submitted themselves to If all denominations would cease to teach and practice those things which are not taught in the word of God, and would all leach and practice the things commanded of the l.ftM. Wa-.w.,A:..i: , . ' w....iia,wiiaiirm wouia soon come to an end, and there would, be but one body, and one great family of all COME TONIGHT Hear This Subject: CHURCH OF CHRIST 2205 Want-land MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often .Bring. Happy Relief ,?ffS,i.'!r,J!e"" ub bMkacke i i SHOEING A WAR HORSE on.rLi j-rr money. iwSLTSSSr tf wature'a chief wv of "c8 nd wuto ou fc of tho blood. Jzzjtz?? 9 naney function permit . tciusiu iu your Duxxi. IB ai, DMnaeoai and dlsslneas. Freouant or V P'1 NtiSt , ... bev iiXZL 'Z,E!umP t.W-.ovM- 40 ThtwIlMl. rnncH,. I i, H. I. WAYNE, Gen. Agent ; treat Northern Station, Phono 4101 uioinma fang, Uregon V pjr . 1T-Ll'..a1 SMOKE IT NEW YOHK, July 13 (iVi Tho shortage of popular bninds of cigarettes probably will con tinue until the European war is ended, trade sources snitl today. Named ns factors in tin? con tinuing shorttiKo were, ill the order of their importance: The expanding quantity of tax-free cigarettes sent overseas to increase military .stockpiles. BmnH nnnnlm. Imvn nlu. lour! in overseas demand. The tight inventories of leaf tobacco stnrerl in wurphnncng. These were described bv tho trade as "pretty thin" and the industry said it was uuwilliiiK to lower tlm iimitmil of lltiv aged tobacco which must go in iigureues. The increasing serious short age of cases and containers. In dustry sources explained the war production board lias lim ited tho use of such cartons to about 110 per font of l!M2 re quirements, despite the in crease in demand. Too many people apparently think picnic grounds nio sta tions for waste paper collections. The notion that tho great books constitute the wholo of education assumes a class of men with a purely 1 backward vision. The technical training of mere nicciiBiiieai espons pin- duces men with nnTlTiT" Liberal education la ti "M Hon of tlm whole ,,.' H irwin luiiniin of L't)lu,ubi,T ' " I'llng n. If It's a "irozen" article yoii:Bj need, advortlso for a used ono I III l.iv v. i nc, SKIN-RASH TORTURE NOW RELIEVED FOR MILLIONS To rue tho nituunm itch of minor kln rulirfl hviit rtwh, bit by' diuivr rimli munllcM fit rai lira sprinkle on Mcxinmt, tlio MMithina, iiirUit'atcfl pmvtlor. Liko million of tiny itjionuca it ln-liw tnktt up uiolil urp on ki, u fi t;iuin t ohuko of liont rnnh. Moxffitnit rontaiiuinjirmlirntitofinii rpfommpnrlrtl by tunny itiuvinliHia fr tho rrliof nf tlttw iniM'rit'n. Vt tlun rom forlinK nlorlont ioivilcr vu liitlt. nml (Imto'ii ovrn Rroutor niivinun in tho tnrKr tilt. Sohl owrywhrio. Ifiiynbie oronomy pnrkiiuo loilny niul k'ii it hnnily. Ho rondy to not quirk rohff irinu Uuo th Droit) for Ui by u?nir Mfxitm. I m ton tF. DANCE Saturday Nite DANCELAND (Formerly Bkateland 113 Klamath Music by Pappy Oordon'i Oregon HID Billies Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wan Wards . f '-waaammBaamasa.aaBIaaaaa mim,m, .i rUltOAri fax ; Why pay ears ""cks. i " . at,on or M' PrcC T. ' a tOW :v4m ,0 buy 1 1 wy you-ii mcthol SniT by noH-e,. """"iitiej; "'eJ on uni-iot 25 lhm. I 79 y Wards Oil Filler Cartridge 79c Increases oil mileage . ; , pro longs motor lifel Absorbs carbon, metal particlos, harmful acids. Tire Tubs Repair Kits 12c Handy, economical! In cludes. 28 square inches of patching rubber, cement and buffer. 5-Inch Casing Patches 22c 3-ply construclion. Special gun vulcanizes patch lo casing. 7-Inch Patches, each .. 29 Ration-free; Black,, wflh thick, sure-grip tread. 26x2.125 Inch slie for 22!4" rims. Biki Balloon Innertubt 95c Ration.freelAlr-CushIontype,willi new leokproof valve stem. Foi 26x2.1 25-lnch tires. Wards "Supreme" Spark Plug 45 None finerl Knife-edge elec trode for fast, economical starts. Leak-proof copper gasket. tt'- te w t m t t w : V ADULT'S ARCHERY sn 9.93 5Vi' lemonwood bow, 6 orwA arm and finger lab, target ft Youth's Archery S.I ... . 3 RIVERSIDE FIRST QUALITT NO FINER TIRE MADE I 85 6.00-16 she 14 'Hut feriral Tax All brands of tires are made of the SAME rubber, Government synthetic. But all tires are NOT BUILT THE SAME. In Government test,, a tire, tdenfcom specficaiow, f0 First Quality Riversides, out-performed all other brand, by "rolling up" 43,000 milesl Yes, the GRS Riverside Is a safer tire, too. If provides 17 more protection against ruptures than pre-war Riversldesl Your ration cer tiflcate will got more safe mfeaae from Riversldesl QENUINI THERMOS VAC UUM BOTTLI I-" Keeps liquids hot 24 hour cold up to 72 hours. DELUXE QUALITY JUK I0R PLAY TENT 7" Ralnshed treated tontln e-ft. high, 6 ft. si. bf; Easy to put im. P""1 rnnna. "'-- Shop hour Star, or our Catalog tw...,, Ward ontgomery : to ft fniL. ti ViX.ZK"l f nQ will Be p the w yirlk)oi. a,t DomVK MU Iran