Herald and news., July 14, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

TEN HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday. July 14. 1945
DISCONTINUES
H. SLEEPERS
' Southern Pacific announced
today that eight of Its sleeping
caifl operating in western terri
tory will bo discontinued at
noon, July 15, in keeping with
the ODT nationwide order ban
ning civilian Pullman service on
runs of 450 miles or less so as
to make more equipment avail
able for homecoming veterans.
Pullman services on the com
pany's Pacific lines affected by
thai, new ruling are those be
tween Oakland and Reno, Oak
land and Dunsmuir, Fresno and
Los, Angeles, Sacramento and
Los Angeles, San Rafael and Eu
reka, Los Angeles and Phoenix,
Portland and Ashland, Portland
and3 Coos Bay. Similar curtail
ments of Pullman service will
be made by the SP on its lines
east of El Paso.
" ODT's latest order is expected
to .take about 900 sleepers from
short haul runs througnout tne
country to augment the equip
ment already in troop service.
This would give the military ex
clusive use of approximately 75
per cent of all Pullman cars.
The present emergency in
troop transportation resulted
from the government's ability to
bring back from Europe more
servicemen per month than had
been previously thought pos
sible, explained Claude E. Peter
son;' vice president in charge of
passenger traffic. "There is only
one. way to meet the situation,"
Peterson declared, "and that is
.. to draw upon existing equip
ment by further curtailment of
civilian Pullman travel."
Fiashes'of
Life
; " POSTMASTER NAMED
WASHINGTON, July 14 (P)
The senate has approved the
following nomination for post
mastership in Oregon: Charles
C. Kelly, Mill City.
'" Classified Ads Bring Results.
Dick B. Miller Co.
2th and Klam.
Phone 4103
THOUGHTFUL
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M July
11 (fl) Russell Hodder of Phoe
nix, Ariz, couldn't find a hotel
room.
So, police said, he slipped
into pajamas, packed his clothes
in his suitcase and slept on a
secluded divan in the hotel
mezzanine.
He awoke to find his suitcase
had been stolen. .The thieves,
however, left him a shirt and a
pair of trousers.
.
BRRR
BARTLESVILLE, Okla., July
14 (fli) "The other day, my
electric refrigerator kept run
ning and running but it would
not freeze ice," J. W. Mcintosh
said.
"So I went to the ice plant
and got a 25-pound cake of ice
and put it under the thing. It
began freezing ice in the trays
at once."
LONG AGO
BARTLESVILLE, Okla., July
14 (if) Ray Parks' bank in
formed him a sight draft for
$9.50 awaited him. He dropped
in to collect and found it had
been issued in 1926. I
End Of Age In Sight
The world is not adrift. God
has His eternal plan for this
age and after this, for the ages
to come. 1900 years ago, when
this age began. He opened the
door to the nations to take out
of them a people for Christ's
name. This is His plan for this
age A people for Christ, from
all nations. The last man on
the farthest shore is to be sum
moned. He is to be told God
had a Son who died for your
sins. By kindly word, holy life
and .winsome deed, the Messen
gers of the cross are to draw
that last man. And when that
last one is brought in to fill out
the roll-call, the age is ended
CURTAIN.
At that moment, the Lord
Himself shall descend from
heaven with a shout, with the
voice of an archangel and the
trump of God and the dead in
Christ shall rise first. Then we
of His who are qlive shall be
caught up along with them, to
meet the Lord in the clouds. So
shall we ever be with the Lord.
The . great central passion in
the heart of God is to have a
redeemed people on whom He
may spend iis love through
time and all eternity. To buy
such a people for His Father,
Christ paid out His blood. He
once for all suffered for sin
that He might bring us to God.
You are His answer for here
and now. What does your heart
say? (
Glad of a line as to what you
get out of these messages, paid
for by a Portland lumber pro
ducer. S. W. McChesney Road,
Portland 1, Ore.
1 1
::: vow
a rw u n mb - s
REALTOR C
IT MERITS THE
SERVICE OF A
iU'H'
L. -
it i;h
'"
4 r
The biggest investment most of us make, is the
purchase of a home. By following the counsel of an
able, experienced real estate man who is qualified to
'use the professional title of "REALTOR" in making this
most important investment you can be sure of complete
satisfaction.
REALTORS, must follow a golden rule, of ethics in
their business transactions ond live up to the highest
standards of conduct and practice to use this title. It
is your guarantee of the finest real estate service ...
and your most important investment deserves the best!
Look for "REALTOR" in classify ods, in the phone
book and on business stationery.
ACTIVE MEMBERS OF KLAMATH BOARD;
Orv E. Board
Melvin Bowman
(Merrill)
E. M. Chilcote
R. B. Chilcote
Bogue Dale
E. R. Dennis
R. H. Dunbar
A. B. Epperson
Fred E. Fleet
E. Gray
John McFea
Gomer Jonei
Otto Mikkelten
Henry Newhouso
R. P. Oliver
J. R. Perry
J. W. Sanders
T. B. Wetter.
F. L, Weaver
I
T
VICTORIA, B. C, July 14
(CP) A delegation composed of
representatives oaf Governor
Mon C. Wallgren of Washington
state today met Premier John
Hart of British Columbia to
discuss campaigning for the con
struction of a highway through
British Columbia t o connect
Alaska with the United States.
Aim of the delegation is to
map out appeals on both sides
of tho boundary to bo forward
ed to the. respective federal
governments so that negotia
tions may bo started.
Included in thu group were
Donald MacDonnld, known us
father of Alaskan highway;
Kirby Billingsley, chairman,
Karlcy Larson and J. Gluck, of
Governor Wallgren's Alaska
committee, and Thnd Stephen
son, manager of the Taeoma
chamber of commerce and mem
ber of the committee; Kemper
Freeman, of Seattle, co-chairman
with J. V. Johnson of
Victoria of tho Alaska highway
BE
AP Special Washington Service
WASHINGTON, July 14 (V)
Tlln Iinltl.. villi, nnnnn m.UI I,..
relumed to its homo statu lifter
ine war if Admiral Chester W,
Nimltz' wishes are curried out,
Rep, Angoll (U-Ore.) said today.
committee of tho Pacific North
west Trade association.
Nimltz. navy commandor In
tho Pacific, "In most anxious to
preserve tho Oregon for riiturn
after tho war to Ilia citizens of
your state," ouo of thu ikIiiUiiiI'h
stuff members wrote 'Angoll, Al
though no assurance can he
nuulu now, tho udinlrul will
mako "ovory effort consistent
with his responsibilities" to re
turn tho ship to its Willamette
river berth in Portland, tho nlile
sulci,
The historic old vessel was
reclaimed by tho navy at the
start of World War II after bo
ing retired several years before
and turned over to Oregon as
an exhibit. Tlu Oregon made u
speed run from the Pacific const
around Capu Horn whan the
Spanish-American war began,
loading tho fleet In tho attack
on Santiago harbor, ,
Heat Wave Breaks
For Portland Area
PORTLAND, July' 14 (P)
Relief from Portland's hot spell,
which sent tho mercury above
00 on seven of tho lust nine
dnys, uppeurod today with
forecast of cooler weather, a
few sprinkles and partly cloudy
skies.
A high of only 75 was prt-
dreM'tnrtodiyviU. lower torn-
fieratufeVaWMpecled to lust
hrough Sunday,
Except, for a shower on June
2D, the last rain here was ,00
of an Inch on June 13.
Phot tfmUJuMft
DEVELOPING
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MAY I HELP YOU, MRS. JONES?
"May I help you Mr. Jone?"
"What can I do for. you, Mrs. McCarthy?"
"What do you need today, Mr. Bernstein?"
"Good morning, Mrs. Crabowtky, may I help yovXJ.
"Let me help you, Mr$. Kovac?"
. In spite of shortages and restrictions', yowc grocer 'dill'
'smiles, and wants to help you every way Be can. He's
: doing bis duty in troubled limes, with distinction, with,
grace and with patriotism. ' ' " ' ; , . ,
His sons and clerks have gone to war, but he carries'
on. ..yes, he carries on far into the night When his doors
close he still has work to do. ; ' ,
He knows that America must be fed, and he's 'doing .
a job far beyond the hopes of most of us.
He is minister to your food needs, disniplc of good
service. To him you are a friend, not just a shopper.
Remember when you sent little Johnny. to the store
for "soup" and Johnny thought you said "soap?" You
called your grocer, and he said : "Oh, that's all right, Mrs.
Jones. On the' Way home IH stop With' ylfur soup? - -
.When the war is over, let's not forget all the fine thing!
lie has done. How can we forget such kindness, thouglaU
fulness and unselfishness?, ! ' w
' When the war is over, bis sons an3 clerks will be bade
in the store. More people must live on the small profits
of your grocer's business, and he'll need your patronage
more than ever. ' .,.'
iWe are happy anid proud U pay tliis tribute to tho
thousands of grocers who are in the food business becauM
they like to deal with people like you.
"May I help you, Mrs. Jones?" He means it I Helping
you is a real source of enjoyment to him. "
We leave it to you,.. isn't your grocer a real hero' of
the home front? No one has sacrificed more io see that
America is well fed, so that brain and brawn might turn
.out the implements of war. i v , j '
Hal's off to'the man in bact of jte men in back' of our.
fighters on every front! i
3'i,un.,'- :,
KLAMATH'S
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