Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1946)
Psychiatrist Talks On American Way Of Life At Meeting By EDNA KILLMEYER Speaking to an enthusiastic RUdience of Knife and Fork club members and their guests last night, Dr. Beryl D. Orris, noted psychiatrist, stated that if the American way of life is to be successful, it must be lifted from the realm of theory and trans lated into action. Dr. Orris spoke lo the group in the Willard hotel banquet room, on the topic, "Where Do We Go From Here?" "The only course is to go straight ahead, looking neither to the right nor left, but only at the obstacles and the goal ahead," he said. Traveled Widely The speaker has traveled wide ly in Europe, and was in Vienna in 1936 when Austria fell to the nazis. He recounted that on the night the official announcement of the fall of Austria was broad cast, there were already Ger man troops in the streets of Vi enna. By morning German propa gandists had converted all elec tric signs in the city into flood lighted pictures of Hitler and slogans of the nazi party, with wreaths of flowers strung from lamp posts, and swastikas every where in preparation for Hitler's triumphal parade from the air field to the palace where he was Army Seeks Enlistments - Information has been received by the Klamath Falls army re cruiting ollice from the war de partment regarding the enlist- vment and reenlistment of former servicemen who have exceeded the 90-day reenlistment time limit. Men who were honorably dis charged or released under hon orable conditions may, provided the enlistment is accomplished on or before June 30, 1946, be enlisted in grades appropriate to tneir lormer training and expert' v ence. Another offer made by the war department to men who have had previous experience in an armored force is to enlist them directly in the 2nd armored division which is now stationed at Camp Hood, Tex. These men may enlist in the 2nd armored , division regardless of the time that has elapsed since their dis charge. Enlistment in the army for placement in the 2nd ar mored division must be accom Dlished Drior to ADril 7. 1946. The 2nd " armored ' division, fondly known, as "Hell on Wheels, the division which fought from North Africa through Sicily, Italy, and on in to iTance and Uermany, is now stationed at Camp Hood, Tex. Garage Moved From Park Site MERRILL, March 28 John son's garage, owned and operat ed by Conrad Johnson, is being moved this week from the Malin community park site to a new location north of the Big Basin Lumber company. The move is in preparation for actual con struction work on the $150,000 park project scheduled to get under way early in April. The garage and repair shop occupied by Johnson since 1937 is being cut into three sections and the building will be raised and a full concrete floor added before it is ready for occupancy about May 1. Other buildings which include a potato cellar and residence will be moved in the near future. I Newman Advanced To Rank Of Major Capt. Victor E. Newman, chap lain in the United States army, has been advanced to the rank of major, according to word re ceived here by Mrs. Newman, 528 Pacific Terrace. The officer, former rector of St. Paul's here, is now serving n in Kome, Italy, in charge of St. IPaul's Episcopal church. He has been overseas for the past three years. HAPPY MAN IS FREED FROM HARSH LAXATIVES Suffers for 25 Years Before Discovering Famous Cereal Do you suffer from constipa tion? Then read this sincere, un solicited letter: "I suffered from constipation for 26 years, -men a friend told me about Kellonra All-Bran. I boron eatinir It , day. Nov I have natural bowel movements regularly. Alib-BKAN sore is wonderful." William R. Budd, 1631 Cleveland Avenue, : vojumous 0, unio. You, too, may never have to take another barsh laxative for consti pation due to lack of bulk in your diet if yon eat an ounce of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day, and drink plenty of water. If after ten days you are aot com pletely satisfied, send the empty carton to the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan. You will get double your money back! ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.. It's a naturally laxative food pro viding gentle bulk helpful to nor mal laxation. Eat All-Bran every day as a delicious cereal or in muffins. Get ALL-BRAN at your gro cer't. Made by Keilogg'g of Battle Creek and Omaha. to speak. Behind every window facing the street through which he was to pass, armed guards were stationed, and the streets were lined with armed storm troopers. Of Hitler, Dr. Orris said, "If the man were not insane before that day, he certainly was then. His speech was the best example of mass hypnosis I have ever heard. The combination of his words, his sincerity, gestures, and wild rage, seemed to go out to his audience. Arrested Not lone after. Dr. Orris was arrested by the Germans. "These are memories which one hopes to live long enough to be able to forget." he said.. Eventually he was released through the efforts of the American embassy and was advised to leave the country. He left with one suitcase, cur rency amounting to about SI. SO in American money, and his train ticket. After the most com plete examination to which he had ever been subjected, he was permitted to cross the border into France, then to England, and finally to return to America. Assertions In his contact with Americans after his return. Dr. Orris found that "everybody is anti-some thing, and nobody is pro-any thing." He explained that,, the same attitude was prevalent in Europe prior to the war, and stressed the necessity of develop ing a "pro-attitude," particular ly "pro-American," but not to the extent of ignoring or feeling superior to other countries. He asserted, "True patriotism, like true religion, is not talked about but lived." Dr. . Orris summarized that everyone knows the kind of world he wants, a world free of war, crime, and the other social evils, but that the only way to get that world is for each indi vidual to strive for that goal im mediately. He is planning to return to Europe in the near future. Dr. Orris was introduced by the Rev. D. J. Ferguson of Mer rill. Following his talk, he an swered numerous questions from his appreciative audience. I She Likes Cats, Lots Of Them I - V V . 'SIM l i in five-room house San Mrs. Maude Erwin has offered a Diego, Calif., rent free, to anyone who'll help her take care of her 108 cats, one dog and a cow. She said she's recoiving hun dreds of applications. Here she feeds a few of the pots. AP wlrophoto. Former GI Gripes Over Army Distinctions In Social Life WASHINGTON, March 28 (tP) The trouble with the army, a former GI told the board study ing enlisted men's rights today, is that it makes too many dis tinctions in its social life. Joe McCarthy, a former mas ter sergeant who was editor of Yank magazine, said there was no complaint with the way the army ran its business during working hours. "It's when the men turn to their social life that all the trouble starts in," he said. , McCarthy, who lives in New York City, and is now working for Cosmopolitan magazine, told reporters what he had testified before the board. The board, headed by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, is having a closed ses sion, to encourage plain talking. McCarthy, who was the only witness to appear this morning, said that when an outfit was in combat there was no difficulty between officers and enlisted men. But when it came back from the front he said, officers got special privileges and the discontent started. His suggestion: Clubs for en listed men similar to officers' clubs, with similar food and liquor. "In no way," he said, "do I recommend that there be any breakdown in the discipline of the army. It's just that the en listed man should have the same rights as the officers." Sydney is the largest city in Australia, with 1,310,530 population. OPA Sues Firm For $1,125,000 KANSAS CITY, March 28 (!') The office of price administra tion filed suit In federal court today asking illumines of $1,125, 000 from the Singer Sewing Mil chine company for allotted viola tions of mtiNiinum price regula tions. The complaint, filed by Dick Bennett, Ol'A district enforce hient attorney, charged the com pany had violated price ceiling regulations aiul hud forced pur chasers of sewing machines to buy other commodities, con trary to restrictions against tie in sale. The petition said viola tions complained of luiti occurred throughout the United Slates. Specifically, the complaint charged the company, sold used sewing machines at new machine ceiling prices. Overcharges The OPA said a survey of regional outlets showed actual overcharges of $375,000 in sale of used scwIiiK miii'lilnpi" be tween July 1, 1U-15, mid February 25, 1IM0. An Injunction Is sought to re quire tl company to ilolormliio properly llio maximum prices for used sowing machines and lo refrain from selling at piiM' in excess of the maximum al lowable mill to refrain from re quiring tho purchase of other commodities, Bennett said the ease original ed from the complaint of Kansas City housewife several months ago that a Singer outlet store hero would not sell her a sewing machine unless she also bought a sewing cabinet. Voriflod Complaint "An investigator not only verified tho complaint of the housewife with respect to the tle-ln agreement," Dennett said, "hut also found that the Kansas Cllv store was selling as new merchandise sewing machines which had been out on rental. This led to Investigation of other stores In Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., mid the records DON'T CUSS CALL US for ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIRS CmIIc APPnc rUII Tire Service 11th & Main Phone 767B IIKKAI.II NEWS, Klamalli rails. Ore. Fall On Power Lino Fatal To Worker THE DALLES, March 1!U () Hnlph W. Thoniiwnn, 27, Steven son, Wiihii., was oioeuocuicd yes lerday when ho fell whllo milk ing repairs at a llonnevlllo pow- of 3d ntoi'o.1 In this area at the central office In St, Louis, "Wo found that the miiiio pic ture was being followed In each of these stores," llennelt said. UH''AV, Mar ; I 'or tho OPENING OF SUNSET inn.. SEE BARBARA BRITTON IN PARAMOUNT'S "THE VIRGINIAN" IN TECHNICOLOR r ; yLt Jji V'?'; quick ..ALSO AVAILABLE IN REGULAR GRIND Beauteous Barbara may beat you to the ' right answers in this Coffee Quiz but the right coffee's easy to find ! The name is M.J.B, and we guarantee no coffee can be finer. Mellow-rich, full-flavored M.J.B is an inspired blend of the world's finest coffees. And M.J.B comes to you toaster-fresh . . . with all goodness scaled in the con- j tainer by the highest vacuum of any coffee. You agree . M.J.B's the most delicious coffee you ever tasted or double your money back! Try M.J.B . . . and try to beat Barbara Britton's score on these quiz-questions: Q. Ona roundsd baan In lha caffta "e harry" (Instead, of usual flat sldapalr)lscallsd... Q a ona-sMlta Q a paabarry d o round-boy . Q If all coffoa producad annually was brswad In a slnpjs giant oof, aach parson In fho world would gat . . 767 cups 75 cups 1 77 cups Q, Afrar roasting, M.J.B Coffaa Is Immsdlataly coolad In ordar fo . . I I Incraass aaso of handling . I I rasloro lost volumo I provanl baking Q In fha San Francisco area lha first commercial coffaa roasters woro Insfallsd . . Q In tho I MO's f1 baforo tha Oold Rush offer lha 1906 flra iln tht above Coffee Quh, Barbara Brilton amwtred i 'f oat of 4 queitimt correctly. Correct answers, in order, , . .aret peaberryt li capft prevent baktnzt f toe IBSO'i.) a JOHN PAYNE f MAUREEN O'HARA WILLIAM BENDIX And Pistenilni CONNIE MARSHALL Directed by WAITER LANG Produced by WALTER M0R0SCO (t 2a CtNTUHY-fOX VI AlOll THE SENSATIONAL NEW jdfman Radio 7 lOND &tcy PERFORMANCE ,l lha koynoU of this oultlandlna radio nfjlnferad and styled In California for Wclm homti Highly tonslllv and tdactlvt 6-tub AC iuprhslcrodni with 8-lubt performance, offers quality foaluret rarely en! found In Us price rangoi 3-Ganoj variable (ondonier, lunid RF amplification, continuously variable tone control, built-in aerial, alectradynamlc speaker. Edge-lighted slide-rule dial, color toned, gives maximum visibility and easy tuning. Die! tlncllve cabinet, completely enclosed to eliminate dull mi moisture, available In walnut, mahogany, and blond finishes. HOFFMAN Sttat StoS SYSTEM 94 ft') THIIll lo the gleilooe tene at the omollng new ef 0 f HiSiMi luna Saaantlan Ivetoml IMl aiiluilwe Hoffmen f solute estendi the lanol roneo III. el'lae "AtNUT ' MAHOOANf I cleor taaal balance ond flcher, fuller reproduction, (blend flnlthes, tl tuts I Conner's Service Co. 2007 So. 6th St. Phone 6871 ' Smart men say IS"" wTake a Looksee I &i ?) atRoWcc" H f0m 1(1 w JvcSi V SHOE STORE
