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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1945)
SIX HERALD AND 1TEWS Wednesday, March It 1943 California Assembly Launches Discussion On Health Insurance SACRAMENTO, March 28 UP) With tax reduction and subsidies for cities and counties temporar ily by-passed, health insurance dominated legislative lmeresi todav. Launched upon their Inescap ably stormy courses in the as sembly at a proiraciea ana con troversial hearing by the public health committee lasting umu OR CHAMBER SNELL COMING F MEET IN API Governor Earl Snell will come to Klamath Falls April 30 for the silver anniversary meeting of the Klamath county chamber of commerce, it was announced at the directors meeting Wednes- riav noon. The forums commit' tee is working on plans for the event which is expected to draw another huee crowd. A committee will be appointed to work out a feature of the meeting directing attention to the history of the chamber, which began work under the present organization form just 25 vears aeo but was preceded by a number of commercial and booster organizations. Alice Vitus, membership chair man, reported the chamber now has 514 members. Numerous matters of business received the attention of the di rectors at the luncheon. R. C. Groesbeck. oast presi dent and national councillor. urged that the chamber under take some specific projects deal- ing with dry land use, industrial development for processing prod ucts of this area, and develop ment of an Oregon tax structure that will be inviting to outside industries. -Groesbeck also suggested that steps be taken to provide a light cinder surface or other light coat- ine to unpaved city streets, in order to bring about more clean liness on streets in general. The directors ordered a letter sent to Colonel George O. Van Orden expressing appreciation of the chamber to him, his offi cers and men, for cooperation in connection with the forum din ner held last Friday evening, Easter Services Slated At Tuielake TULELAKE The choir of the Tuielake Community Presbyter ian church will sing three Easter antnems at morning services, Sunday, April 1, with a number of other Tuielake musicians ap pearing in instrumental num bers. There will be no Sunday school program tliis year. Choir numbers will be "In the End of the Sabbath," Speaks, with alto solo by Patricia Bond Humphries; "Hosannah," Gra- mer, with soprano solo by Mrs. Don Webster, and "Calvary," Rodney. Mrs. Don Webster is choir director. Dora Schindler and Harrison B. Smith will play "The Largo Movement from the Bach Con certo Number 3, violin duet, Mrs. E. Webb Staunton, accompanist; soprano and alto duet, 'Tarry No More," Mrs. Luther Hartseil and Janice Hartseil; violin and cello duet, "Heavenly Aida," i Verdi, Dora Schindler and E. W. Staunton, with Mrs. Staunton at the piano. Rev. Hugh Bronson will bring the Easter message, "The Com ing of Victory." "All Hail Emmanuel," Van Sickle, an anthem hymn, will be sung by he choir at the evening service with Rev. Bronson giving the sermon, "Who is This?" Lake view Judge On Klamath Bench Circuit Judge Charles H. Combs of Lakeview was here today to hear the damage case Df Hannon vs. Larkey et al. ...A motion was to be argued this afternoon to continue the case as Larkey is in the service. The court said today that Lar key s testimony had been taken under deposition. Fan-ens and Maxwell represent Larkey et al, ind Walter Hannon will reDre lent himself. , The Japanese alphabet con tains two sets of characters, one for men and the other for women. .PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou of Tfrao Portnonenl BelulK DR. E. M. MARSHA Clilropraotle PbrileUn Wo- 7lh - K.tinlr. Tbtalro BlSa Ptaono TOA6 late hour last night, both the coventor's and the CIO compul sory measures drew the fire of critics but were defended by their supporters as feasible, workable plans. Health insurance will work, because it is working. Prof. Sam uel C. May, research director-of the University of cantornia torn the committee, chairmanncd by Assemblyman Frederick H. Kraft (R). San Diego. He declared sentiment among British physicians has swung from bitter opposition to enthusi astic support of trie plan wmcn has been in operation for years in England and said he would submit for the record a letter from the secretary of the British Medical association to that effect. Dr. Nathan Sinai, who 30 years ago took his degree as doctor of veterinary medicine and then turned to health serv ices to eventually become pro fessor of public neaiu at the University of Michigan, testified the financing proposed in the Warren bill is adequate "within the limits" of the services pro- oosed in the bill. Professor May termed the estimate of Rolland Vendergrift, legislative budget advisor, that the Warren plan would cost the state $100,000,000 a year "ab surd." The benefits contem- olated in both the Warren and the CIO bills, he said, will be well under the $26.50 per per son which will be available from the 3 Der cent payroll contribu tions. In order to have a deficit, he testified, it would be neces sary to exceed this amount by $20 a person for the 5.000,000 plus workers and- depenaents who will be subject to benefits The 3 per cent, he said. will be more than amole. even if we are forced to operate dur ing a severe depression. Eagles lodge, which plans to sponsor a Boy bcout troop nere. is looking for a scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster. Any mem ber of the lodge who is interest ed was asked today to meet' at the Eagles hall with the commit tee tonight (Wednesday) at 8 d. m. Troop ih or tne aoy scouts met recently at the Fairhaven gym and formed a new patrol. tne Owls, with Teddy Hodges as patrol leader. Other patrols are: Beavers. Harold Jones; Wolves, Byron Tarr; Eagles, Bobby faer gent; Cobras, Buddy Franklin. Sixteen scouts ot troop la made a bike jaunt recently to Copco dam in charge of Assist ant Junior Scoutmaster Ken neth Kime and Senior Patrol Leader Donald Knight. Scouts making the trip were Kenneth Beeoe. uonaid Knight, Bud Franklin, Dallas Baldwin, Floyd uone, fidward uaroner Don Himelwright Bobby Schiefer- stein, Bobby Colson, Harold Jones, James Tiffee, ' Harold R i c k m a n and Buddy Zinn. Scoutmaster Wesley Cross also accompanied the boys. Further outdoor activities are in prospect for the coming year, including several overnight camps and a week's hike into the Cascades, according to the schedule worked out by the jun ior stall ouicers. Merrill Easter Services Attract A series of Easter week serv ices conducted at the Merrill Presbyterian church by Dr. D. J. Ferguson is attracting much interest Dr. Ferguson will sneak to night on "Pilate's Quest," on Thursday night about "What is tne Truth," and' on Friday night on the subject. "Whence Art Thou?" His Sunday morning topic will be: "Life Everlasting.' xne services begin at a p. m. Cotton clothing repaired monthly under the Quartermast er's reclamation program in the united states lurnishes troops with 409,174 pairs of khaki trousers, 382,831 khaki shirts, 271,683 green twill work jack ets, and 309.027 pairs of green twill pants. Supplies Follow Armies Across the Rhine H "Cf Vdt f i r 2 ' (NK.4 rlpAn Army trucks rush supplies across ths Rhine rtrer on a pontoon brlrtw to back up tht all-out American drlvs against Germany Although the location ot the bridge Is not revealed. It Is probably near the Kcmagea bridge. Allied armies have broken across tht Rhlns on a broad front and art driving eastward In a bid to knock Oeraiany out of the war. D. a Signal Corps photo. Screen Star's Wedding Performed by Mother ir "IP 1 - , . " . I I ? - - - ( (SEA TtUpholn) Screen star Robert Cummlnss places a ring on the finger of his bride, actress Mary Elliott, during marrtajts ceremony at Rivcnlde. Calif. Rev. Ruth K. Cummlngs (center), mother of the groom, performed the cere mony. Cummings is on leave from his duties as pilot Instructor with the Air Forces, Is currently working on picture. Marine combat veterans sta tioned at the Klamath Fails Ma rine Barracks, who are eagerly awaiting the opening of the Ore gon and California fishing sea sons, had a promise of more fish ing gear today when a check for $1000 was presented the Bar racks recreation fund by the Marine Corps League of Oregon. The presentation was made by Lawrence L. Pittenger of Eu gene, adjutant of the Marine corps league, which has done more man any other organiza tion to collect funds for recrea tion activities of the marines here. Colonel George O. Van Orden, commanding officer, re ceived the check for the recrea tion fund. Major Henrv Faus. recreation officer, said the money will be spent in purchasing rods, reels, lines, lures ana other fishing gear. Notices Issued To Non-Voters Klamath Countv Clerk Charles DeLap has issued some 4000 notices to persons who did not exercise their right of franchise in either the primary or general elections of 1944, and said today that between 7000 and 8000 of such notices would be mailed before his office was through. The notices advised residents that registration would be can- V;0!,!E!l'38i.521 art jm JOT FLASHES? )Jt you suffer from hot flashes, 'feel vmIt nmmu f,1s-BtrM. bit blue t tlmeadue to the runo- uonai --miaaie-ge" period pocuuar to women try this great medicine Lydla. B. Plnkbam'a Vegetable compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnknam's Compound helps watohz. It's one of tne beat known medicines for this purpose. Follow label directions. 116 N. 9th RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians ' GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS 1 For All Makes of Radios ZEMAN'S Quick, Guaranteed Service "hone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward en North Sth DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. celled unless the clerk was noti fied in writing or personal ap pearance, that the voter Is still a resident of the precinct in which he is registered. DeLap said he had received an alphabetical list of all service men and women and regardless of whether they had voted or not, their names would not be cancelled from the voter list. If It's a "frozen' need, advertise for m the classified. article you a used on Adding Machines " Calculators New Royal Typewriters For WPB Approved Users DESKS CDAIBS FILES For ihoss bard-tc-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. Sth Klamath Falls Building Owners For b 1 1 o x service) 1st ui know your future) nssds now. No obligation for Inspection. Grem't Roofing Service 337 E. Main Pb. 4838 S7B1 wmSSmm By JUANITA BHINN In obarrvanco of Good Friday, ths Hl-Y will sponsor an as- ....... I, lu nn Thiimitnv aftitrnnnn. ,u lliu vl, - Clwipluln Oliver Jones of the lYliimnlli nuvai air annum win be the speaker. As voted by the joint .school board), the city ihnnla tulll nhHttrvn nnlv a otitt. day school holiday prior to Bai lor. All city schools will be closed oil Good Friday. The post-basketball bunquot sponsored by the Lions club will ba held on April 3, at the VViltard hotel. 1'tio banquet will begin at 8:30 o'clock. 1 A Students are b o I n g soloctod to enter In the stnte speech con- tost to ue i' ici April 13, 13 and 14 in Lorvuiiu. Tl, rnntMt is held altornntoly each year at tim Univeiwity of Oregon and Oregon State college. This year It Is to ue HI urcgun duiio. Although a complete list Is not yet available, thnso already chosen Include Uurbnm King, Mary Jo riuuat. um wnson, liob McLean and Kelly Fnrrls. There may be some additions to this list. Mary Jo Hullut. nftor taking first uluco In the district content In Asiilitnd lust week, Is going to Portlnnd to enter the state finals in the American Legion oratori cal contest to be hold Suturdnv morning in Lincoln high school, Oregon U divided into four districts so there will be four en trants computing in the finals. The winner of this contest will enter then In the regional con test. Vocational Rp Interviews Here Lloyd J. -Eppenbaugh. field representative of the state board of vocational training, is In Klamath Falls Wednesday Inter- if THI It tUPIRIN, ths new anal gcle (pain relief) tablet wblcb gives quicker sail graaur relltf from pain who, safety. Now al your druggist's, 30 tablets 39 Ask for Sxftri-. Take it as you would plsia aspirin. EVERY Wednesday AND Saturday 8:30 to 12:00 Armory Baldy's Band COMING Ada Leonard, and her all girl . Orchestra Wed., April 4 Announcing the Sal of Ward's Ambulance Service to Jerry and Margaret Mentch 605 Delta St. Phone 3588 Effective March 30. 194S We wish to express our sincere thanks to you for your appreciation of our efforts in this work, and for the fine cooperation you have given us throughout the years in our operation of this Ambulance service. Wo are happy to announce that this service, so vitally needed here, is not leaving the community; but is going Into the hands of experienced, capable operators who will render prompt and efficient service. We know you will favor them with the same cooperative spirit ," you have shown us, and in return, you will receive the best Ambulance Service this area has yet possessed. Ward's Ambulance Service Marguerite M. Ward and Sons, Owners Gnxt Easter Lilies Our lilies were grown at Har bor, Oregon, on the Oregon coast, and forced into bloom for Easter, 1945, in our own greenhouses. NO DELIVERIES Klamath Flower Shop 1211 Main St. Cologne Mayor '4fimi i , p ' Following capture ot Colottne, aermsny, by U, 8. first Army, Lieut. -Col. John K. Patterson, above, of Rlvoraldo, Cnllf., was named to head nillltnry Hwern nieilt rullnl thnt rliy of 8(10.0(10. I8 I mil e-Mlonnl tralnlnit, al the, United States employment service of lice, Kpponljtuiuli's dopartnmnt npe cluliies in trnlnliiK perrinns luin dlcuppod by Injury who must lenrn new occupntloiis. KpimnhiuiKh will be at the Merrill USKS Thursday mornlnit to Interview those Interested and here attain Thursdny ullernuun. Diaper Rash H'l taipiUInf how quickly end lenity Ui Heiy, Itchy lllnj esn be isllered by uit spplyln. ipeclelly medluled, WANTED IN f merelmnl i,rikl to Herb WiniiftS lo tlmnk tho BufflHtt! uperntlon, Publ'e. fat h?S iawclMrtl a?rvk?Jl!W lllh ..i'c."."ciUM . club. ' " llu.dffl worn ml. I Kol Pobid for tA I lwunilofuieJf,lteMl I IntoyourbutchaK,- I Saving UKd Fats Far I ie Fihtln( Frcout4 JIunicFroiiL M M 111 Vie got it for "Slugger!.. o 7 V' 'laTX'Val"T':WalJ..A fa.' .f- Our doctor suggested Bordcn'a Evaporated Milk for tiny "Sua It's purs and wholesome ttorllifdl And it's IrrsdUtrf Vitamin D to help him have strong teelh and boneil If JJ see how "Slugger" thrives on Borden's, you'd sfru tbitlfis cferu mllkl . . and Brother! M Borden's does for coffee! p " -J m No fooling! Borden's Evaporated Milk f you expect cream to males it taste-'". the deep, full, coffee flavor. Try HI Enjoy , . with every sipl And, lady, Borden's It so narps"'" , ELSIE SAYS: stmi
