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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1945)
FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY Editor Managing Editor ftcono1ldllrm of the Evening Herald and the Klamath ewe. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Espla nade and Plna etroeU, Klamath Falls. Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co. and the Newi Publishing Company. Entered aa second claw matter at the poitoff.ee of Klamath Fall. Or,, on Aujust SO, 1B06. under act of congrcsa, March 8, 1870 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Outald Klamath, Lake, Modoc, SUkiyou countlei -.-year 9?.po By carrier month 73c By mall .b monitis By carrier -year 7.&0 By malt year UBSCniBERS For correcUoni on delivery eerv.ee dial 1U, aik for circulation department. After 7:00 p. m. call circulation manager, dial 4255 or 7468. fci. Member, Aeaoclated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation Advertising Roundup By A. D. ADDISON WE'VE been asked what we're doing with all those men in the advertising depart ment these days when the newsprint shortage is as bad as ever. What 4" we're doing is getting set for that nappy day when there will be lots of paper which is still around the corner. We are assembling a ! - crew; and the advertis- j ine manager's job is holding them down in stead of spurring them j on. Justin McDonald, still j on terminal leave from i the USNR, is just back and taues over ine juu OI national aavw uus manager along with taking charge of the allied retail advertising in the automotive, ap pliance, and the food McDonald and drug lines. "Mac," who came out with the commission of lieutenant, has been in the navy since the spring of 1942. He was a top-notch Herald and News retail display advertising man for six years before entering the service. Specialist WE feel that The Herald and News will be better able to serve national advertisers from the manufacturers' own advertising through to the final point-of-sale advertising of their retailers with "Mac" as a specialist In these lines. He will handle this advertising whether it is placed on a national, cooperative or retail basis. "v . The appointment of McDonald as national advertising manager completes a Herald and News advertising staff which was down to bed rock this summer. Gene Ingels, released from storekeeper status with the navy this year, and with chain store merchandising and advertising experience; Jim I L WAN m,ZJ Morrison, for the past five years publisher of the Butte Valley Star in Dorris; and Bill Jenkins, son of Publisher Frank Jenkins and a marine veteran of Guadalcanal, make up the retail display staff. Bee Wells and Leah Dent have handled classl tied advertising for the past two years; and Joy Rolph, long a member of our editorial and proof-reading staffs, Is now writing the "Martha Shops" advertising column. The Herald and News is ready to handle postwar advertising! All we need now is MORE PAPER. Quota rOR this last Quarter of the year The Herald r and News quota was upped one (1) per cent over the previous Quarter, government restrictions end the first of the year , . . but there still isn't any more paper. The rationing will be done by the paper companies in 1946, Instead of the government. There is no increase in newsprint production expected before the middle of the year, and that is questionable. The Herald and News printed 320 pages in October, 804 in November and must reduce to 278 in December. We're dreaming of a tight Christmas! The World Today By DeWrrr MacKENZIE Associated Press . World Traveler I ONDON, Dec. 1 This man and wife team of L globe-trotting columnists has swallowed so much fog since arrival in England that we've got to get some of it off our aching chests. Winter in England spells fog and I mean fog. It is a cold, acrid blanket which grips and gripes. It tortures your bones, gets in your eyes and throat, and makes your stomach ache. And when it really gets on a rampage it stops virtually all out-of-doors activity. No vember is a particularly bad month and this year it produced more fog than any November for several seasons. Bleak Cold NOW we really aren't raising the subject because of personal discomfort, because we are doing pretty well. (Mrs. Mac says for me to speak for myself.) But Britain as, a whole has been suffering from the bleak cold. Despite the fact that this is one of the great coal producing countries, there is a terrible shortage of this fuel because the demands of war have made It impossible to find anything like enough miners. A working woman told me yesterday that she hadn't been able to buy .any coal for her little home since last May. That erhaps is an extreme case, but millions are short of fuel. This means that England Is facing a grim winter which will produce wide-spread distress. The suffering from lack of coal in Britain, however, will be multiplied on the continent, for in most of the war-torn areas there is little or no fuel at all. Many people, especially old folk and children, will die of cold before spring. Visits Paronii James Victor- . Ine, AM 2c, U. S. navy, is in Maun visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Victorine and his sister, Mrs. Margaret King. He - received his discharge from the navy recently after 14 months overseas on the Admiralty and Marshall islands as aviation metalsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Vic torine will visit in Malin for a few weeks before returning to Van Nuys, Calif., to make their home. A younger brother, Joe Victorine, is now in Japan with 6th army headquarters. The two brothers missed seeing each otner as tney were both at sea at the same time. Joe left Seat tle October 15. Wins Award Lynn Roycroft, representative of the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance company here, has qualified among 1270 underwriters in the nation for the national Quality award. The yearly award is a joint project or tne national Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Sales Research bu reau. Eight members of the Ore gon Mutual Life company .were recognized in this manner for achievement of high standards in the type of business written. Friendly Circle Fannie God dard of Shady Pine will enter tain the Friendly circle Wed nesday, December S, and those wishing transportation should be at the home of Mrs. H. S. Stone, 2204 Darrow, at 12:30 p. m. sharp. : To Bremeiton Mrs. S. R. Berry of 2105 Reclamation is leaving Saturday evening to visit her son-in-law and daugh ter, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. D. L. Golding, in . Bremerton, Wash. She will be gone about 10 days. Women Of The Moose There will be a regular meeting of the Women of the Moose .Tuesday, December 4, at 8 p. m., and all reports are due at . this time. The executive board will meet at 7:30 preceding lodge. Merrill Merrill chapter 18, Women of the Moose, will hold a meeting and initiation the evening of December 4 in honor of Ada Waits who will make an official visit to the chapter. Officers and members are ask ed to wear formals. , Return- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cleghorn. 219 High, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Port land witn tneir son-in-iaw ana daughter, Major and Mrs. Ray Janz and tnree cnuaren. J-.t. Elizabeth Cleghorn, now home from overseas service visiting her parents, accompanied them north. Major and Mrs. Janz and Lt. Cleghorn, all graduates of Oregon State college, spent Homecoming weekend on the campus. The Cleghorns returned home Thursday evening. Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles club met Friday evening in low er t uts hall with 18 present. A short business meeting was held and pinochle played with first award going to Agnes Nelson, second to Matilda Crapo and guest to Mary Lewis. Refresh ments were served by the host esses, Mary Melton and Clara Beland. The next meeting will be December 14 at 8 p. m. This will be a Christmas party, pot luck luncheon and exchange of gifts. Receives Awards Donald Gustin, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Gustin of Klamath Falls, is sta tioned at Camp Stoneman, Calif. He has recently been awarded three medals, includ ing the meritorious service patch, the World War II Vic tory medal, and the American campaign medal. Girl Scout Meetinv There will be an important Girl Scout meeting Tuesday morning, De cember 4. from 9:30 to 11. Leaders, assistant leaders, and troup committees are asked to be present. The meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce. Christmas Party The Friend ship club will hold its Christ mas party Wednesday Decem ber 12 at the home of Mrs.. Hameline on Lakeshore drive, at 8 p. m. There is to be a lim ited gift exchange and for in formation as to this, or concern ing transportation, call Mrs. C. O. Dryden, 3280.. . Improving W. L. Danner of Beverly Hills, Calif., who be came ill while here on business, is reported improving at Klam ath Valley hospital where he is being treated for pneumonia. SHOPPING SIDE GLANCES owiqmiv worry wo. t h mn. . at. or. "Yes, ma'am, 1 just started back on my old job yesterday and was 1 glad to get out of that sailor's uniform I" in am 'f'iilliiiililiiliilillfitill'l'iiilii!:11 I li;il!i!iiii!!iMi;;i;'iiiil!!imiii;i!ii i il ! ! i! Ili'lll !! I ! Breaks Arm Mrs. Maude Phillips, 2028 Wantland, suf fered a broken right arm at the shoulder when she fell at her home Friday morning. Mrs. Phillips is in Klamath Valley hospital and her condition is re ported fair today. Mrs. Phillips was housecleaning and slipped from a ladder when she received her injury. Has Surgery Mrs. Emma Ketsdever, 638 Walnut, is a pa tient at Klamath Valley hospital and recovering satisfactorily from major surgery. Appendix Jean Wolfe, 18, daughter of Harvey W. Wolfe of the Bank of America at Tule lake, had her appendix removed at Klamath Valley hospital Saturday. Surgery Mrs. Dale Sprout of Tulelake underwent an opera tion at Klamath Valley hospital Saturday morning. From the Klamath Republican November 30. 1905 . Free hot lunch served at the Bank Exchange, with drinks. Special sales on Rainier beer at the Monarch. Five cents a glass. w ma December 2, 1935 Rapid progress is being made on construction of the nur bridge across Klamath river on the Weed-Klamath Falls high way, near the golf course. Sale of beer on tile reservation is agitating folks of reservation towns. They want it sold to whites, but Wade Crawford, res ervation superintendent, said that drunkenness among Indians is largely due to presence of beer parlors, etc., at Chiloquin. Promoted Word has been re ceived that Scotty Scherer has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is now in Korea with the 6th combat engineers' battalion. Sgt. Scherer is a for mer Klamath Falls and Tionesta, Calif., resident. Medical Care John Varner, 78, of the Bohemian cafe on Klamath avenue, is receiving medical care at Klamath Valley hospital. Recovering Mrs. Roy Loper, 1511 Carlyle, is recovering from pneumonia at Klamath Valley hospital. OPENS PRACTICE LAKEVIEW Dr. Jim Wilbur of Portland has bought the equipment of Dr. H. E. Kelty and tins assumed his practico in the Heryford building. Ho is a brother of Dr. W. P. Wilbur of Lakcvicw, and previous to en listment in the army medical corps in 1940 practiced medi cine at McMlnnvllle. GRANGE EVENT LAKEVIEW A meeting of state grange officers, district and county deputies and all grangers of Lake county are asked to be present at a meet ing to be held at Thomas Creek grange hall at 1:30 p. m. Decem ber 6. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 previous to the evening session. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, the mes sages of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stukcl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brechtcl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth Mrs. Ollie Taverna Your Estate Planning Is A "MUST'l YOUR BSPUtKNTtNO TBI MUTUAL BENEFIT Health & Accident Au'b. .1 omihn 111 N Ilk Pnino mi B Klamath Lutheran Church Cross and Crescent Streets S. M. TOPNESS. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 A, M. Divine Worship, 11:00 A. M. Sermon: "CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP" In observance of "Every Mtmber Canvass Day," every member is encouraged to attend morning worship, Tha . canvass will be conducted in the afternoon. Friends and Visitors Always Welcome at Klamath Lutheran First Church of Christ, Scientist, A branch si Thi Mother Church. The Plral Chnreh el Chrlil, Scienllil. i In Boston, Mug. ' . 10th and Washington Services: Sunday School, 6:30 a. m. ; Sunday Service, 11 a. m. . Wednesday Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock. Subject, Dec. 2 "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias . Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY may be read or purchased at the . Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Main St. Hear Dr. Arthur L Brown In a Series of Lectures on MIRACLES of SCIENCE World Famous Surgeon, Scien tist, Lecturer, Author and Cos- pel Preacher II at The Immanuel Baptist Church North 11 Hi and High Streets Dec. 4th to the 16th 7:30 P. M. Every Evening Except Saturday Tuesday's Lecture Subject Atomic Energy and the Wonders of Creation" You can't afford to miss it. The public is invited. Permits Hit $37,655 Here Bulldliiu norm I Is urantcd in Klamath Fulls for tho month of November total $37,655, with 29 permits Issued. For now business houses, $12,500 in pormits wcro issued, in remodeling business estab lishments, $13,800, now resi dences, $7700, remodullng resi dences, $2230, private Karaites, $325, poster panels, $150, mill lias stoniifo tanks, $950. City Buildlnt! Inspector Otis G. Johnson attributed tho drop in building applications since Inst month's total of almost $145,000 to tjio recent period of bud weutlier. Tot To Teen Shop Opened Here By Leons Saturday Today marked tho opening of the new Leon's Tot to Toon shop, 602 Main, tho first of a chain of children's stores to opon on tho west const. The shop will feature children's wearing uppnrol, furniture and toys and as soon as stocks become available, all nationally known brands of children's goods will bo stocked. The Interior of the shop Is dec orated in white, pink and blue with llRht and cloanllnoss stressed. Saleswomen woor white uniforms, adding still more to the brightness of tho shop, According to II. Brown Foul &er 'Who will bo in Klamath tails while the store is estab lished, tho shops is tho experi mental venture of tho Leon stores in creating shops ex clusively for children. In seven west const cities', where Leon stores are located, It Is planned to have one of tho Tot to Toon stores. Classified Ads Bring Results. Radio Programs lC II Mutual-Don Lt Vr" 1240 kc. Saturday Dec. 1, 1945 0:00 World 1.1,1,1 Op.r. Com- njr :IB Mmlo Thlt Kp.rkl.a . V . I o I Sporto US Dlnn.r Uolo- 1.-M K I mlt Tttnpl. 1 JO a. ardor :00 D.nr. ill Chlr.io Th.. tr. or tho Air i fllonn lUrdr. Mow. :1B O.neo Tlmo IM Sddr Ollror Orfh.itra OiM Maly.l X. Mill III Now. Saturday, Dc. 1, IS4S HERALD AND MEWS TOUR Missing Cowhands Provide Mystery VALE, Ore., Doc. 1 (I1) A sheriff's posso was searching to day the Isolated Sand Hollow wasteland near Idaho's Wash-Ington-Puyotto county bordor, whoro two cowhands dlsnp- Sunday, Deo. 2, 1945 .'00 , m. Orson Mo.do lilt Nowo HO rim napllli Clturrh 0:00 Plltrlm floor (HO l.mairii Hour KlN Ol.nn II I r. dy, Nowo UilS (' i m m 1 1. dor BooU ItiM Until. tii.rl Tlmo I UlM rook rioitioi HUB Hl.tr. Moll dloo till Kill Catmint, aim, N.w. Uiia n.bbr iiouk. ir UlOO Nowo Hits llki Chili Ittao Liwn tioo Wolk 0r rho.lri Itilt tin Pr... ooll Hilon llH p. m, Mur dor is air Hobby lilt Tho Nobbo , lioo Tho Rhidow no Nick Citl.r IM Quick Ao I Flb III! ddrlo r . t.r, Niwo lit I l I I i R I. owls Jr., Nowo .108 Chirl.r II. r n.ll Orrh.o-In III! Ou r loo En. oombl. lilt (l 1 1 1 o tnl. M.lodlt. Kl K I i n 1 1 k T h I I I I Tim. ill N.w. J:JU Alli.il W.l- loio Oonn.rt ill Uobrlil ll.ii. I.r diSV K n I o r ing llnhilowu mo ii i u b 1 1 or Nolhhn 1lW Orion Mo- ' ollal Tilt ( l.rh llonl. n d III- ilton.l!,. vh.r. i h o N.mo of Thol sonir im r.l.ndir .1 Mualo ill Mu.lti Thsl Hp.rkloo I too H.ll.r Win- oh, II lilt land Moti- dl.i tiW ll. tin llirdr. N.w. US Hit Minor. N.w. ISO Jhnmr rid I.r US Kit Thori.r-on no O I d r.ib lon.d Rovlvil Hour IliM N.wo Koond- Up poured from their range camp within two weeks. Uherirr Arthur Ctivlnoss, WiiNlilmilon county, Idaho, re noi'ti'd Had McCiillough, 48, van ished two woeks ngo, and his companion, Loo Hurt, 35, disap peared u woek lutor. A horse lliii t was riding returned to one of tho few ranches In tho lnolnt ed country, lama and without suddlu mid bridle, Cuvlness snld. Soma ptopla truit to luck. Others buy inauranoe from Hans Norland. 123 N. 6th Bt. Monday, Dec. 3, 1945 iSO i. nt. Wiko tip Tun.. ill Inn nil-linn liot rrmk iitm. htiwor, N.w. tilfi Morning M.lotll.o 111! II l I d I I I N.w. Ills II..I Itnro ItH Fovorll.o I V.il.td.r ill r . h in r'l.olt.l ill T.b. ii s.ir Tlltl. ill N.I Itrindr. w r n n Or-oh.ilri it W I I 1 1 m l,int, N.w. ill Motion How n.r lit M . r n I n ( M.lhl.l ill v.tloir kern. Ititt O I o nn llir dr, N.w. Ittll knm.llllttf II T.Ik About 10:30 M . n I II latum Moun tain.. r lllll John J, An-Ihonr llioo II lo k n d j.. ii ulo Illlt Cal.ndar ol Mualo , 11 no qu,.n f.r . Par llitt M 0 I o d I ouo Molodloo Kill N.wo Vonr Uanoo Tnn.o llilt rum rt.nl liot r h 1 1 iiinni Songo till J h nun Piaillr lill A I I r- noon Mu.lool liH Htn II, ta oiialflllon ma voi r iik 'Km HI l.oo.l Nowo md T w T.plrl IiSS OHM Sd wirda lit DrL.oU T. 1:30 T.I U.noi US kill Miawoh Hit rull.n l.owli Jr., Now. till Hoi Millar, l Nowo J tilt K i i k I i i v Johui.n lilt K I mi Ik Th.ilri Tlmo litt nanli (lliuo I'tuitom ill Hup.tman HM Oapl. M I d- nllhl ill T.m Mil "What a friend wo have In Joiui All our (Ins and grlofs to beor" Sing tho Old Songs With Ui at The Apostolic Faith 228 N. 8th Strett Tho Word of God.Foarlonly Proclaimed Services: Sundoy 11:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Wednaidoy and Friday 8:00 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A, M. You Are Always Welcomo ' No Collections ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY at the First Baptist Church North 8th and Washington Sti. CECIL C. BROWN. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30 A. M. The Boptlit Bible Hour ovor KFJI 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for All Aqet 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Message by the Pastor 6:15 P. M. Training Union for All Groups 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Mesiage by tho Poitor CHRISTMAS CANTATA "Yuletide Memories' December 23 BAPTIST YOUTH JUBILEE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT At 8:15 o'clock Pre-Prayer Service at 7:30 P. M. Rev. L. W. Rowland, Speaker Tonight IPAlRIRlPTr CITY-WIDE EVERETT B. PARROTT Nationally Known Evangellat SUNDAY AFTERNOON-3 o'clock MASS MEETING HIS NUMBER IS 666' ARMORY ill ii ''The Sin For Which There Is No Forgiveness' Sunday Night Assembly of God Church These Meetings Are Stirring The Country! 8th end Oak
