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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1945)
Moose Initiation Women of . tliu Muuhu will hold u regular meeting unci liiillutlun of cmidl '. cJiiIuh Tutwcliiy evening ut 0 o'clock at tha Moose him. Dlcksy . W (Hid, chtilrinnn of tliu ulumiil committee, will present liar ' cluijilur night piugrum. All com mittee chiilrimm ma urged to bo present U pliin tliu lliillowoon iiurly. Tho uxuctltlvu comnilt l(io will muut ut 7:30, preceding tha IoiIkii ninutlnKi una refresh inunla will bo served nt tho con clusion, noturm TKC Charles B. Dlckitoiii bom of Thcodoro B. Dickson, 31)41 Simula way, linn recently returned to Hawaii (rom Ukliiuwu, whoro ho took part In that fiction im n member of nn untl-iilrcriifl buttery. 1 1 In address In ITC Clmrlu 13. Dick son, 3KII0D47B; headquarters, Illry, 7fllli AAA Gun Bn APO 058, euro Postmaster, Sun Fran claco, Cull f . Vlilton Dorothy Baxter and Mrs, Den C, Clarke and her In flint diumhlur, Uremia Klulne, aro visitors at tha homn o( their pincnls. Mr. ui id Mrs. Ray Bnx tar. (I Ml Cullrornlu avaiiuo. Mr. and Mrs, Clurko oporuta tho Greyhound bus (Input at Crcs cont City, Calif., mid Miss Bax ter has bean in tho const town with the Clarkos for tin past several month". Lutheran Ladies Klamath C'V" Lutheran Ladles Aid will moot Tucsduy uftornooti at 2 o clock at tho church, Cross and Cres cent. Tho topic, "Deliver Us." will be ulvcn by Mrs, J. R. Poeb lor. ii ml there will bo special music by Mrs. L. Dennison. Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend, Directors Will Meet The chamber of commerce board of dlrcotors will hold their retailor mecthiK Wednesduy noon at the chamber. The meeting wuv post poned Inst week on account of ino report meeting oi ino (-om nuinity Fund committee Wed' nesday. Emergency Visit Kenneth nnmsey, Bk 2c, received a two weeks' omemency leavo to, be with his wile who Is home re covering from mojor surgery. Ramsey, statinnca in ban uicgo. Is home for tho first time in over a year, Halloween Party The Town- send auxiliary will hold Its an nual Halloween party Wednes day with a 1 o clock potluck lutichpon, honoring fcisie Anner- son, at 2034 Oregon. Mrs. Inge- borg Wllkorson will bo hostess. Home on Leave M. Floyd Hunsakor, USN, is homo for a 21-dnv leave from San Luis Obis- no, Calif. At the end of his leave he will report to aviation school at St. . Mary's college, Back on Job Tho former Judith Brown, recent bride of Hlchnrd Lepley, Is back on her lob as asstslum manager or the Klamath county chamber of com merce, after a month's leave of absence. Towniend Club Election of officers of the Townsend club will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, SOO N. 9th. Refresh ments will be served. Schoolmetei Tha School mates club will meet at the homo of Mrs. J. C. Cleghorn,' 219 High, f rwey at i p. m. 1 Accepting Th Inevitable By EARL WHITLOCK I heard a story, tho other day about a man crossing ono of our continents great deserts. He was with an In dian guldo and they wore hood ing o cross a blinding h e a t ahattored ' stretch of rock and sand to ward a fur-distant water hole, And the man kept saying, "Oh but I'm thirsty, Joe?" And Joe. the Indian would merely grunt In reply. And again and again tho mun would announco his need for water. His tongue was thick, he suld. He could hardly talk. His throat was burning. And each time he would ask the Indian again, "Aren't you thirsty, Joe? Aren't you suf fering?" And Joo would reply, meroly "Ugh." Finally, they did get to the . water hole. And tha Indian got down flnt on his stomach and soshed his wholo head In the pool nnd drank a great gulp of water. And then he lifted his face and grinned at the man and suld, " Now, mo thirsty," I think there's a moral tucked away aomowhore In that little tale.' Aren't we all of us too much Inclined to bewail trou bles that we cannot do anything about, to talk about them con stantly, thereby making them moro potent? And wouldn't we bo better off If we'd accept them silently until wo can lick them? : , Next Montlny Mr. Whltlock of the Enrl Whltlock Funeral Homo will comment on Pass It On. Former Klamathlte Dies Funeral rites wore rend In Cum ing, Cull., October 8, for Mrs. Ellon A. Hurshtfw of El Cuinlno, Mrs. Harshuw was formerly Mrs. Bud Webb of Klamath Fulls, who was Ellen Clilldors before lior murrluga. Rclullvcs who attended the fuuorul .from Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Wllllum J. Clilldors. Mr. und Mrs. J. R. Childors and Mr, and Mrs. A, Childors. Civil Servlca Opening The local social security board office reports an opening for a woman Interested In civil service. This Is a typing lob, and Is open to veterans, widows of veterans, wlfo of a disabled veteran, Wuc, Wave, Spar, etc. Tho board of fice Is In the Esqulro theatre building. Baby Born Congratulations are being offered Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Douiilas. 2042 Vine. on the birth of a duughtor, Susun Kay. Tho buby arrived at Hillside hospital at u:au a, m., October 11. and weighed 6 pounds and 4 ounces at birth. Director ' Here Mrs. Ada Reed Muvne, director of Oregon Dairy council, Portland, Is visit ing Klamath county schools with Mrs. Winnifred K. Clllen, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesduy oi this ween. Visitor Bob Morgan, who was with Bob Ripley's "Believe It or Not" auditorium during tne worm a rair, spent tne wecK' end hero with Mack Lillard, Morgan left for Portland Sua day. To Practice Wlnema Temple, Phythlan Sisters, will practice for Initiation Wednesduy at B d. m.. in the library club. Off! cers and members of the degree staff are asked to be present. In Portland Mayor Ed Ostcn dorf Is spending a short time In Portland where he attended meetings of Al Kader and Hillnh temples and also took in a week' end football game. Business In Redding Howard Perrln spent Monday In Red' ding, Calif., on buslnesa. During tha firat six months oi i tne quartermaster corps through its procuring depots placed zh,417 contracts totaling $1,665,894,000 with small busi ness firms for food, clothing and general supplies. ITI HOME ON LEAVE Two Klamath Falls brothers woro compurlng notes on the I'uclflc and European mentors of wur with the reunion today of 2nd Lt. Jumcs E. Howurd, ? I Icier pilot fresh homo from tuly, and SSgt. Ruymond R. Howard, horo from El Ccntro, Calif., United Stales murine corns base. This is tholr first visit together in more than thrco and one-half years. Tho boys ore sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Howard, 2022 Gary. A third son, SKZo Bob How ard of tho Soabces, Is on Guam. Jimmy Is hero on terminal leavo. Ho acrvod during the in vasion of southern France Au gust 15, 1044, when ho was a part of the 02nd troop currier group, U. S. army; Ho was ovorscas 18 months and enlisted September 23, 1040. At that tlmo he was a Safeway em ploye. Jimmy returned on the George Bancroft, docking in New York the last of Septem ber. Raymond spent 16 months overseas with the murines in the South Pacific. Right now he Is gunner instructor at El Cen tre and reports back at the end of a 15-day furlough. Raymond returned from tho Pacific in February. 850 Jops Die When Two Steamers Sink TOKYO, Oct. 15 (P) Approx imately 850 Jupancse were re ported by Dome! agency as fear ed lost in the sinking of two steamers by mines in home wat ers over the weekend. Only 54 of 600 passengers aboard the Tama Maru were res cued after the ship sank yester day off Kyushu. The agency said hope was abandoned for missing. The vessel was en route to Ha kata from Tsyshima. About 300 were missing from the Kaju Maru, which went down off Kobe Saturday while en route to Takamatsu from Osaka with 500 passengers. Awarded DFC V ,"4 ,1 ff , & f , ' ,4 lb AH f ' t ''J i First Lt. Donald C. Kirkpatrtck, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, T, Klrkpatrick of Klamath Falls and a former Slgmu Nu at the University of Oregon, Is shown receiving the Distinguished Fly ing Cross for "extraordinary achievement in aerial flight against the enemy" while serving as a bombardier with a B-24 group in the European theater 01 operations. Col. Chester P. Cllgor, com mending officer of Midland army air field. Midland, ' Texas, pre sented the award. Lieutenant Klrkpatrick Is assigned as a bom bardier instructor at the big bombardier refresher base. (Official AAF photograph by the AAr training command), New School Buildings Eyed At North Bend NORTH BEND, Oct. 13 (IP) Construction of a new high school and auditorium, two grade schools and a combination gymnasium-auditorium and ath letic field will be discussed Wed nesday by North Bend school di rectors. Federal aid for half the fi nancing has been requested. MARINES TO LEAVE Monday. Oct. 13,1945 HERALD AND HEWS TIV CHUNGKING, Oct. 15 VP) Generalissimo Chiang Kal-ahek said today at his first post-war gress conference that United tales marines would be with drawn from North China "very soon." He said they would start leav ing as soon as they were relieved by Chinese central government forces. The marines were sent into North China recently to help Chinese authorities disarm sur rendered forces. Chiang said also he hoped to visit the United States, Britain, Russia and France "as soon as time permits," but, he added, "lt Is very difficult to determine the time beforehand." The generalissimo said he felt certain that soviet forces in Man churia would be withdrawn ac cording to provisions of the Sino Soviet pact. He Is now awaiting a report from his representatives Gen. Hslung Shlh-hul, who ar rived in Munchurla about two days ago. Chiang said hla government la not considering a shift to Peip ing. It would be reestablished at Nanking as soon as conditions become normal about six months ho said. Classified Ads Bring Results When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Ann Earley Proprietors DEVELOPING ENLARGING ' PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE - 111 Underwood Bldo Womn j iiiiu aimer L iiuiii , :: Because Weakened from LKk of Iron due to "Monthly Lm1 You girls who suffer from almpl anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you are pale, feel tired, weak, "dragged out"-thui may be duo to low blood-lron- Bp start today - try Lydla E. Plnkham's tablets one of tho en4test blood-Iron tonics you can buy to help build up red olood to give more strength and energy In such cases. Taken aa directed - PlnkhamV Tablets are one of the ttry txil home ways to get precious Iron into) the blood. Just try Pinkham'a Tablet for al feoit 30 days - then see if you, too, ffi'S beMflt- iriijLPiDkbaa'jTAClCTa Poultry Raisers! While They Last . . . 3500 4V2-Month-Old New Hampshire PULLETS $1.35 per head any quantity . Klamath Falls Creamery Phone 5101 ... . ,Sr; wA A 7 ...l 'l'mB-rth-M$fa til j Jfj 1 1 V V 5 V I jr BWij:i0r''''''" ji1'''11'1 '"'""will, Vf 1 1 lr 'tin i !.. ""i III U ... . Sounds like a telephone number and it's true that telephone tiafiio is heavy when a shipload oi servicemen arrive from overseas. But, in this case, MAIN-3995 desig nates a railroad train. . All special troop trains which carry servicemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a redeployment (or separation) center are given a number by military authorities, and all numbers carry the MAIN prefix. These trains, operating day and night, require a great deal of available railroad equipment. On top of that, it is the job of Union Pacific, and other railroads, to further transport the servicemen from the redeployment centers to their homes. thi noeussivi UNION PACIFIC &AILRQAD There are still hundreds of thousands of men to be transported from East and West. Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad,' will be called upon to carry a large share of the load. Civilian travel conditions are much improved, and greater improvement is in sight. But if you still find it difficult to obtain transportation when required, you'll know there's a very im portant reason. We all want to get those boys home as quickly as possible. ' Qcncrtl PMBg,f Trittle Miitstr yy Uoloa Ptelllo BtUtod CoBsur att -,:.., an UNTRIMMED COAT AnyunVimme3 coal is' the fad-ol-alftrades fcra-wttter wardrobe. It has equal poise when out for the evening 'orworn with your favorite sweaters and skirts. We offer yonjaesterfields, Boy Costs and Fitted Styles in black and WMtereolorssny one of which could be the most 'attractive mainstay of your away-from-home lifet 19-75 24-75 29.75 DRESSES Are you a clubwoman, a party girl, or do you like to hug the fireside? No' l (V natter, we've the kind of dresses that will suit your way of life! Dresses with j W Ik business-like tailored way about them, dressy rayon crepes and sheesa or " pinafores for stay-at-homes! Rayon gabardines and wool-and-rayon eombina tiona In an assortment of style in black and the new winter colon., - - Other Dressti 5.90 i
