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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1945)
SIX HERALD AND NEWS Friday Aug. 31. 1945 TEMPLE-YOUTH' TO- SPONSOR RALLY HERE The "Eleventh Hour" or "The Second Coming of Christ" is the Ihpmn nf the Labor day rally to be held September 3, by the vmine neoole of the Klamath Temple, 1007 Pine. Ministers from various churches on the west coast will be present. Amnnc the sneakers will be Hoy Southard, former pastor of the Klamath Temple and now of San Francisco; Fred Hornshu Jr., of Portland; Ralph W. Lyon, west coast Ovorcomcrs president, and Nelson E. Hinman, former sail or evangelist now in Sacra mento. Schedule Told The schedule for the day is as follows: Inspirational service at 10 a. m., business meeting and reports from various Overcom es groups at 2 p. m., singspira- tion at 6:30 p. in., and evening xfrvirp at 7:30 D. m. There will be special musical numbers presented at the servic es and a song service will open each meeting. Dinner and lunch will be served. Everyone is in vited to attend any or all the services. Conference A olanninc conference for the officers of the young people's or- ,i i v. r; rM,-K., ganiumuu ui uie fust iiwuj tcrian church will be held at Lake o' the Woods this coming weekend. The group will leave Friday afternoon and return Sunday. While they are at the lake they will stay at the Charles Martin cabin. Those going include members of the Youth Council of West minster fellowship: Shirley Rob inson, president; Mary Lou Case, vice president; Frank Nott, treasurer; Marian Maclntyre. secretary; Steve Stone, past president. Cabinet members who will be present will be Charles Martin, Dorthea Cogdill, Dor thea Whiteline, Alleta Hornby, Donna Tenoski and Marjorie Du Four. The young people's society of the Immanuel Baptist church will meet at 6 p. m. Sunday to outline the program for their fall and winter -work. The presi dent, Deloris Brown, will be in charge. teVOMEN IN Toastmasters Plan Speechcraft Course Toastmasters enjoyed an ad dress by Don Nelson, district governor from Portland, at the regular meeting Wednesday, Au gust 29. Preparations were completed for the eight-week speechcraft course which is available to the public and will begin September 12. KETCHIKAN PROTEST KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 31 W) The Ketchikan chamber of commerce protested to the civil aeronautics board to Alaska con gressional delegate Bartlett yes terday against a proposed grant by the CAB of exclusive North Pacific rights to northwest air lines. The Seattle chamber of commerce already had registered protest. - A Fence to Meet Every Need iff Mad from selected 48 In. full size wood slats, tvenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heary wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Just the thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs in or outl Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 RETURNS HOME Milo M. Magee. 22, aviation radioman 3c, USNR, is shown at the entrance of his sun post r . a 1 l S fttr. ' 1 V lit. S. OREGON SHIFTS NTO HIGHER on a carrier-based Avenger tor pedo plane before returning to the United States on leave. He lives at 1020 Jefferson, Klamath Falls. He flew 39 combat sorties, in cluding operations at Okinawa. The son of Mrs. Elizabeth Strege, he is married to the former Betty Druliner and they have a son, Michael Douglas.' He at tended Lamp Douglas, Wis., high school and was employed in a paper mill before entering the navy in December, 1942. U. S. Navy Photo. SSgt. Donald Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker of INCOME LEVEL WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 MPI Per capita income in the United States practically doubled during the war. Tho commerce department said so yesterday in a survey of income payments to Individuals during the years 1940 through 1944. The survey showed per capita income for individuals jumped from S575 In 1940 to $1117 in 1944, or an increase of 94.3 per cent. The figures were reached by dividing total income by the civilian population. The trend was for income in the southeast, southwest and west to come closer to the in come levels of the cast and mid west. But the department added that "over the period only two states, Oregon and Indiana, shifted from the lower to the higher group, and none of the high income states lost status." One of the most spectacular gains was registered by the state of Washington. Its 1944 per capita income was $1483 com pared with $632 in 1940. By regions the far west 1944 per capita income was $1459, the middle east $1333. New Eng land $1284, central $1192. north west S996, southwest $867 and southeast $722. route 3 box 917, has returned home from Fort Lewis, Wash., after being discharged from the army. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. t0c AND I'M CROWN FLOUR Thrifty that's my middle name! For I'm enriched with minerals and vitamins and I serve as an all-purpose kitchen flour ... at budget prices. It's a wise and eco nomical shopper who keeps me in her bin. Remember, I'm at my best in 50 lb. sacks. '" uiTCHfN . ....ooon l""' "k te . ; ' 1 99 . -.tltld "" i , cuP mil on6 .. . i,nk,no po?er' .j uis. sni '""' ::,. xdd chow- r.ix CROWN PRESENTS 5 MINUTE MYSTERIES KEX Wednesday and Friday 9:00 to 9:05 p.m. CROWN MILLS PORTLAND, OREGON Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound. We cur and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? Improved Weather Releases Fighters PORTLAND, Aug. 31 (.V) Forest officials said today they lu.ve ordered S00 soldiers in the Tillamook forest flro area to re turn to their barracks because of improved weather conditions. A crew of 350 smoke chasers will remain along the trails however, to check any flare-ops and continue retroiling of some sectors. Ti ON WILL BOOST Home Extension Unit To Be Started In Klamath Falls In a move to improve restau rant price compliance, W. H. Mc Cargar, district OPA food price specialist, announced that from now on restaurant operators will not be allowed to make any changes in their April 4-10, 1043 base period prices filed with local OPA boards. However, restaurants must file all "in-line" prices of new items with their local boards within three days after an item is first offered for sale. Attempts by some restaurant j operators to charge more than the legal ceiling prices for cof fee will be checked by two ac tions: one provides that charg ing more than five cents for a cup or pot of coffee will not be allowed except for some new es tablishments. The other sets the ceiling price for coffee at the lower of the maximum prices charged by restaurants during the two periods, October 4-10, 1942, or October 4-10, 1943. Details of an OPA action to assist new small businesses to get underway during tnc recon-1 version period have been an nounced by that uiirncy. The action, eflective September 5, pro vines two special pricing methods for new small volume manufacturers of most consumer goods other than clothing. Since this group will in general be starting without sufficient capi tal to absorb tho present abnor mally high cost of setting up a business, they will be permitted the option of in-line prices or temporary ceiling prices calcu lated on the basis of current costs plus a specified profit mar gin. The in-line method of pricing is to select a product comparable to the one they expect to pro duce and adopt the celling price now in effect for the comparable article. The Klamath county homo ex tension program will gel under way again with tho coming of September, according to Mrs. Wlnuifrcd K. Ciillen, homo dem onstration agent, and something new will be added . , . namely a new extension unit in Klamath Kails, itself. The first meeting of the new group has been called for Sep tember 1 1 at the community hull on Garden avenue. Mrs. Hay' Garrison, who has been active in interesting women of the city In tho homo extension program, has set the time for the initial meeting for two o'clock on Tues day, September 11. Women from every section of Klainuth Fi'lls are Invited If they are In terested in sharing their Ulcus on the problems of homemakiiiK, und in learning tho latest ac cepted methods of keeping a home, rearing a family, and tak ing a constructive part in society us It Is In American democracy. The object of the extension system of adult education Is to bring the boneflt of the research and trulnc l personnel of Oregon Stole college to everyono who Is Interested, milking It possible for more people than can actually attend the college, to receive benefit from the work done there, Topics on homo manage ment, clothing construction, foods and nutrition, recreation, child care, and tho economy of homemiiklng will bo taken up by the study groups, Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. MURDER CHARGE KKTCI11KAN, Aluskn, Auk 31 ll') A chaigo of first ilegrro' inuieler wus filed yenleidny against Ji "Tux" Brown, lit, local hiirlender, In vunniTtluii with the fatal slabbing of i.n Williams, 22, a negro, aboard (lie steamer Alaska. Invc-nllgiitin authorltle.i said Williams was en roule lo Anchorage to work on the Alaska railroad niul (hut Urn stubbing followed a dice gtimo. NOW AVAILABLE IT All tlr.l Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typewriters UUKS (IIIAIRS III I S Htrvltt n All AUt'lihtti PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 0th. Klamath Fe.Hi SOUTHERN BAR-B-Q 1330 Oregon Ave. t Oregon and Uphim Will Be Open 24 hours per day starting August 31 Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c and 7Jc We appreciate the public demand for round-the-clock service. Steak and Chicken Dinners Vacation Bible School of the t Church of the Nazarene Gtrdsn snd Martin Sti. Prsxntu "A TRIP TO PALESTINE" (In Pantomlmei Supporting Song Arrangements) Friday, Aug. 31,8:00 P. M. CLARA CHRISTENSEH. 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