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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1944)
4 Leber M, HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE. FIVI p r.-u-Ai'v'';- rr K""1',, .' ,ii11ii of the ianl , tim act, muy exam "ncd, '.l nil to rulliiK of iltc J!'1,,."l,fc ..,;,, r..ll .f. rf t"1. ...... i ,i. Bulh doc mi Of H'l"'1 " : f ,,n. i i.r . woii know,, m l.moth it Auxiliary 'l'he uxil" BVR,I ,w Hrolhrli.ud of It.. I "y. TraimniMi will mod In "'. lr"' . , 'l'lnirs.lay. Oclo- r KC. hull ut B 11. fill W P'lVi.""m kii and "'., ".'...'i ' vv...ndon will villi" rve rclrcshmcnts. n.Moliy The nubile in Invlt- 1,1 .l'll, Mu. L,.duv III 0 1', ,7. ...,n A,I VUlll rved. i" - tin, rf ' m"M' ... " V ;; ",. nh Lewi. Jin..". i... ui-lvmirr Ilnrctln. loth'r ol John Hardin of thin iv, flica in " " v.iH M. TS." i f. lUr! I., m.rfr his home In noijuc ivcr lor 10 years. c.i.i la Meet Tho Kath, Brattle Missionary oelcty II mcel rriiin.v, w.-wm .... in m ul 11 p noilir til im.i. V Meeker, :i"lll llonicdnlp. icnds mid member arc cordl, y inviicu. Attend Moot Mr. nnd Hr ,. litnirr nt Nllimlllii mil" ni1 dccl the district incctlnK nf Union Ul I company III men : Saturday nllihl. the meet was lullowcu uy nancing. Inoytl Arch Moott Klntnntli ;tptcr ro. !. iioym nun nm' i wi hold n.i reciiiur nwrv toniiiht nt 745 In the Ma- trmplr. wnrK In AinrK Muster Drfircc. All companions invited. Biktd Bom Supper The dies' Aid nf Hie Khi in nth rran church will serve a krd bean up per In the reh parlors l iiiirsimy. ucio, IV, iicginnmt ai u p. in. Vliltors Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. It Siipy, former Klnnuitli h nil Klcnu now tvinc in I'nrtinnn here lor n visit with their mhlcr, Pearl Poppy. To Spook Tonlaht Mra, Cornl Snlii) will it've thin evenlnKK rndlo lnlk lit 7:()fi o'eloi'k for the Klninulli Loiinty Hunluia und I'rofeoKlunul Women'ii club In he- liulf of Nntloniil HiuIucm Wei- nien week, on tho limine, "Are Wo I'lill-Tlino CltlieiuV" The tit 1 K on Thlirnduy ut 2:30 p, in. will bo given by Twylu Koriju-ton, DIm In Vtllty Thomm II. Frcdciiliiirif, from 1DU0 to 1022 rexldnnl of Mill In where he nlded In foumllnif Hint cnimmui- 11 v. died Frldny nt Gold Hill. Klnnl rltet worn held Tucndny inornlnit In Mcdford with Inter- nienl in tho Gold Hill cemetery. Illi wife, the former Eiiiinii Me Kee, preceded Mr, Frcdcnburg in urnin , Tm Anllb MU., r.o.il W f n ion MMIIV,, Vll.,l' tloiuil director and home demon- .t,.,.l.t uH,,l ul II,. VI.. ,1. ptlwtiwi, aflLOi V lltu IIHI Indlnn nKency, will upeiik to tho t ...ii.. ... if , ,1. t, , i-iiuivn v-uiiiiuii ui inc rum tnrin liiin chiireh' at a meeting uluted t 'J 'l..-.l, M'l. I.. w viuvn iiwui, iiiiuniiiir in the church rooms. There will be a puiiucn luntiicun. Roturru Horn Frlendn of Mm. Henry N. Moo will be In- lerciited In laiim Hint she linn been moved from HUMdo honpl- tm lo Her Home, lilJl I'm-iric lermce. She left the lojpltul Tuejdny afternoon. Nolle All member of the Duughtera of the Nile who huvc not yel nntlflrd Mm. Gcorm Hllli. 10 Eldorado, If they will attend the ceremonial In Granti Taai on Siiturdny, are a.ikcd to do to at once. being (rented for hrnpncl wounds In the nrm and leg. Daiiril lv l.iaum, M, M,.v lllllll NiIkpii rlmiirlilnf ,,r Mr t,,l Mra, It. S. Munkopf, left Mondiiy wiui iter ton, iNiiniiini r.nri, for lipr lirim,, li, IL.rl l,,l ,.tr. npendlng a mnntli hero vlnltlng her pnrentd. Mm. Nllnen'n Inn bund wim nlno here nnd U now in Mm iJli'gn, nwiilllng nlgn. tnent to overnpH duty, No Salmon Wlllliim Bcrrlan, fiilrmiin for tho Full C'rrek linlcliciy, urgea peoplo who have leen coining lo tho eKg-collecl-lug atntlon for apnwned aiilmon, lo navu their uimullnc. 't'lila vi-i.r nil of the apuwned aiilmon will be lined for flali food ul the hatchery. fhlttonari H.r. Ri,l ri,,l Gloll-r. tnrmt.riv nf II, n r,.i,i nrniy recruiting hcadquurlcra In Hortlnnd, hnn been iiaalgncd to the Kliimiilh Fulls office, 2111 icdoiin rniiiding, nnd arrived hern Tucadny. Sgl. Gloticr was In the engineer corpa before he wtfa aaalgncd lo recruiting duty. Hart on Furlouah Set. Jne Farley Jr., who lino been nlntlon ed In England, la hero on fur lough. Hgt. Enrlcy la Iho aon of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Enrley, former realdcnta of Kliimiilh Falla and now operator of the Holland hotel In Mcdford. Four Daya Left There are only four diiya left In the Chriat mna mulling period for service men mid women. The period cnila October I ft, so any people desiring to mini packages hud ocner no ao ai once. PLATFORM SET By IS. POOLE F00 CAMPAIGN To Tacoma Mrs. J. D. Cra mer, who has been visiting here with Mm. W. 11. McPhcrrcn, left recently for her home in Tacoma. She was ncconiiiiinied by her daughter, Mrs. Marsha Mcservc of Portland. Canton lo Moot A meeting of the ladles und ehevnllcra of Can ton Cniter will be held Thurs day evening In the IOOF hull, preceded by a pollock dinner at 0:30 p. m. A practice will bo held following the business hour. Has Operation Pnt Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Winner, 1323 Kane, underwent an operation for tho removal of her appendix at Klamath Valley hoapitul the early part nf the week. She Is doing nicely. On Builneia Edward D. Ly man of Mcdford, representative of the International Correspon dence schools, la here on busi ness for his firm and bus ar ranged a dixplny in the Paul O Landry company window. Molurni to Outfit Tech. 4th Gr. Bill Sykea, whose wife Vera lee lives nt 127 Mortimer, has re joined his fighting unit In Frnnce following wounds received July 25 In France. Sykes was In a hospital In Englnnd for 10 weeks Logion Auxiliary Mothers und daughters in tho American Legion auxiliary will hold a spe cial program Tuesday, October 12, at 0:3(1 p, m., In tho Legion hall. . Leaves Hoipltnl Mra. Efflc Weatherabrc of lKt N. Lagunn. was moved from Hillside hospi tal to her home, Tuesday. Mrs. Wealhersbcc is recovering from surgery. Canals Closed All nroject cnnals were shut off Tuesday for the season by the U. S. bureau of rcc!amation. They will re open in the latter part of April or the first of May. Visiting Schools Mrs. Lunelle Brlxner Is visiting the schools at Gilchrist, Shcvlin and Crescent Lake. Here on Business M. R. Poll and C. A. Sllvandcr of Portland, called -.t the chamber of com merce Wednesday on business. If It's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one in tho classified. "No obligation except to do mv best for my home county inn mv state" Is Hose. Poole's de claration In her enmpalgn state mcnt today In connection with her candidacy for election to the legislature at Iho November election. Mra. Poole, who homeateaded on the west aide of the Upper lake In 1010 and has been a lo cal businesswoman and civic worker for many years, received the republican nomination for the lcglalaturo In May. She is the first Klamath woman 10 run for lh lob. but a number of wo men have acrved ably In the leg islature from other districts. Her statement: I am a candidate for the slate legislature lo be voted on No vember 7, 1044. Four candidates nro running and two are to be elected. Klamath county and its peo ple huvc treated mc well since i moved hero and took up a home stead on the west side of Klum nth lake In 1010, and I would like lo be of some nubile service to my home territory and Its people to show my appreciation. If 1 am elected I will serve as one ol 00 legislators witn no on llsation excent to do the best I cun for my home county and state. There arc hundreds of bills introduced at each session. You voters have a duty to yourselves lo watch such legislation as in traduced and tell your rcprcscn tatives your wishes how its nassaiic will laffect you person ally und the public interest as vou see It. If elected I will feel free to ask my constituents their opinion ol legislation upon wnicn I do not feci fully informed and will expect them to answer in the public Interest. The legislature's duty is to ap propriate money which you tux puycrs raise (don't forget that wc nio all taxpayers now) and spend it for matters and func tions promoting the public inter est. Wife public spending should not be nigRardly but sensible the wa ya housewife tries to get the best value for the family budact. Legislative expenditures arc subject to the 6 per cent constitutional limitation just as a housewife's expenditures arc subject to the amount of the fam ily pay check, and tho available funds should be used in tnc pun lie Interest. The public Interest as I sec it, is served best by attracting and encouraging industry to our slate and county which will give steady employment after the war Candidate I .vy Mrs. Rose Pool, Klamath business woman and civic work er, who is candidal for lec tion to tho legislature's lower house. and maintain a high standard of living for labor so employed. The employers should not be hnrasscd nor Ihe labor exploited. Thi will take a lot of common sense on the nart of employers and employes and the legisla ture should do likewise. The growth of farming in the Klamath basin in the years I have lived here is something ad mlrablc and fine. 1 feel mighty proud of our community's farm ers. Whatever state expendi tures have been made to further this growth have been more than tenfold repaid, and should be continued. There is still room for a lot more growth and im provement in the farming area of the Klamath basin. The farm ers' interests should be procct cd. I want to help protect them. In the next few years manu facturing in the Klamath area will undergo a marked change. The people of Klamath county never were the type that slipped back they always went ahead and I know they will continue the same way. Legislation that protects our fish, 'game, wild life and forest resources will help in Klamath's progress. Another place where common sense will be highly useful. Like any woman who has raised a family, I feel that our public schools should be ade quatcly maintained and staffed, There is plenty of room for com mon sense in handling the school problem. I will do my best to use it. Oregon is now head and shoul ders above other states in keep- MEN AND WOMEN IN 'M s P Ic V 1 1 F -A '' Mn. Holte Selected To prepare her to release a trained man for service at an advance base or a fighting ship, Mra. Grace Iaaocl Holte, seaman second class in the WAVfcS, has been selected for advance training at the WAVES advanced yeoman school, Iowa State Teachers college, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Prior to enlisting In the WAVES, Mrs. Holte was employ ed with LaPointcs, Klamath Falls. On completion of basic train ing and indoctrination at the naval training school for WAVES, New York, Mrs. Holte was selected for specialized in- struction at the yeoman school. Her husband, Hugh G. Holte, is an electrician's mate first class, in the U. S. navy. FHANEY IN STATES Charles A. Francy. PhM 1c, U. S. navy, brother of Deputy Sheriff Jack Francy and Police Judge Harold trancy, has re turned to the states after zu months service in the South Pa cific and is in Wisconsin, visit ing his mother. Francy was cm ployed by the California Oregon Power company before he en tered the service 20 months &go. HUNSAKEH VOLUNTEERS A new volunteer to the US army infantry at Fort Leonard wood. Mo., is w t; Kay L.. Hun saker, 2975 Summers lane, now assizned to the 70th infantry Trailblazer division. PFC Hun- saker volunteered for infantry service while on duty with the military police. WAVES Commission Officers From Ranks Advancement to commissioned ofliccr rank inVic WAVfcS will be made Irom tnc ranks of en listed WAVES as a result of the announcement that no more women will be commissioned as WAVE officers direct from civ ilian life after tills month, ac cording to official information received by Heeruiting Specialist Dan buhreibcr of the Klamath Falls navy recruiting station, which handles WAVES applica tions in this area. More than 40 enlisted WAVES from Oregon already have quali fied for officers' training and have been commissioned in the WAVES. Several among these young women have advanced irom apprentice seamen to en sign within a year. The navy still needs thousands of enlisted WAVES to complete quotas assigned, the recruiter said. These new WAVES must be enrolled within the next three months to meet the requirements of the navy for the many and varied activities which they can Handle expertly. WAVE officers chosen from enlisted ranks will be trained at the WAVES officers' school, Smith college, Northampton, Mass. Deweys Thank Local People For Gifts Klamath residents, who pre sented gifts to Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey during their brief stop here a fortnight ago, have received pleasant thank-you notes from the two ex pressing appreciation to the townspeople. The cifts Included potatoes. peaches, wild plums and wild plum jam, orchids and flowers. The notes, according to the re cipients, had quite a personal tone. Ing down the number of depart ments and bureaus of govern ment. I will do all within my power to keep it that way and maybe a little better. During my 34 years in Klam ath county I have been active in various jobs, in business of my own and in public activities. I have met and dealt with a lot of people and have enjoyed most of it. I hone you will let me nut this experience at your service in the next session of the legis lature. If you do,- I will do all possible to advance the interests of my home county and state. King Rudahigwa, head of the giant Watussi tribesmen of Cen tral Africa, is seven feet, nine inches tall. Lyman Seeks Men To March In Parade Edward D. Lyman, Medford, member of the Medford Veteran! of Foreign Wars military affair committee, was In Klamath Falls Tuesday on business, seeking military personnel to march In the Mcdford Armistice Day parade. Lyman was conferring with Col. B. Dubcl of the Marine Bar racks and Comdr. R. R. Darron of the naval air station. This is Lyman a first visit in Klamath, Falls alnce June 1, when he won a golf mntch here and on hi re turn to Mcdford was involved in an automobile accident which aent him to bed with a broken back and 13 fractured rib. v Mate friesdt Everywhere ith JOGALQNG MODEL SHOULDERS Man-teilored boiy contours, Cruih-resittnt fabrics. Sizes 10 20 $8.95 up Th. 71 &. Dm -S3 Town Shop Main at t ilth SERMONS DIRECT from the BIBLE THE BIBLE It is generally understood thai lliere li a God. vet In Ihei d.ys ol skepticism w know that there it a need et (aching against til fall theories of man which art against tho Bible and Ood. Today we havt many things taught as icUnce, yet are onlv theories and inoculations. Thar la na konfltcl belween true aclenc and truth) yt, we ara living on aj when present customs, doctrines, and traditions rt called in question. Even th Blbl la being questioned as 'uoi (hat w should ceaia to boliov ther la a God or th "mi as being His word. Th Blbl muel ha, al4 I,. (.Ilk "I.J wllhanl fallK t li Impoiilbl to be wll-plastng unto him." Hob. Hi (. Mfon tha skeptic must llv by faith. Eyry tlm h ccpls PlOC Of ITIOnev k ...-,.. I. Ilk I. tk. .....nm.nl k. Nnd It. Whan wo read history about such mn as Gorg Beiilh ABr,hm Lincoln, ice.. 11 must b aeeptd by Consider tha lllA,..lH. i --- . n ei....,j..a. M M, E., Sc. D,f Ut proUiior of lUcirlcil nginorlng. lUmveriilv nf m ...... tu. b.ii.i.. & ru.i.ui -a- ' lo . l 1V rtVliyiWII WI Jill engineer. Pag 38.) "Th mind of th aUctrlcal engineer at nee rev.rts to th fact that w cannot at Uctrlclty, nor 3 w hear, last, smell, or feel It dlretly, yt w hav a lod deal of knowlsdg about It Electricity has long line 'com a relatively exact sclenc and art, notwlthatandlng 10 Oct that lctrlclty la not directly manlteited to a une oi our commonly recognised seniei. W us ' to light our homes with enrl rnnlr our meals, atill W Mcopt soma thin -v..... u -i f.Uk u. wkB fntt faith must rect or refus ai facta yryth'lna which - mmson nas not obirrd." It take. m,. i.i.u . .... .k. iki. .k it j... I , ao.-waw j.i to UloUlJTV 1W " l iii i Tn "ce0"nl of man's cratlon and beginning 'lit In Genesis Is much mor reasonable than any man' ciV'u' n"d ,h ,UUm,nl mad by som prsnt day Htixloy, "Selonea cannot oly lh problem of th "ginning of 1U." Darwin, "Living things com only from th llvlnfl Xo" ) A"M n,arly ' 'n0""1"1 xprlmnt with prol. Dana, rtonounod GologliI. "Scinc has ne "Planallon Of lh. nrlnln nl Ufa, " L TJ '""h of lh trongit skoptlc la weak In hie thorlsi Pit Ihe other h.nrf .k. ... -k.i..i.. i. without aubl. Notic th examples glv.n blow. Darwin. "jt (, unr.aionabl to bllv" "I know In whom 1 bollv" 2 Tim. It la. Come and study this groat book with ua. Sunday Blbl from in i. it . . i i.it. ij.u,aab Wednesday, 7i45. M. LLOYD SMITH, EvanBlUI. 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' E v pewey sa.aoi club I s E L L Memberships Important-Turn in proceeds from book sales as rapidly as possible. New books and material may be obtained at headquarters 313 Main Street. ' PAUL A. LEE, Chairman Phono 6116 Thina DoCew, Trcaiurer.
