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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1946)
fRANK JENKINS Editor : MALCOLM EPLEY Managing ui" " .. a ,1... mattal at th. postoff lc of Kiamain ' i. ,.'.o7l: in Ausu.t 20,. 1000. under acl 01 con.rr.,, rails. Ore. By carrier . By carrier . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: month $1.00 By mall Zmonih $1.00 By mall ..month $1.00 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE great fight against cancer is being or ganized on an effective basis. It is a cause that seeks and deserves the interest and support of the American ' public, and today we whole heartedly carry that appeal to the people of the Klamath ( country.: : . . April has been designated as cancer control month, in order to help bring the battle against this enemy of man kind into sharp focus. This. is not just a time for financial assistance, although that Wind nf lipln is absolutely essential and Klamath people EPLEY can give NOW to the cause. It is also a time for widening public education on this disease, its cause, symptoms, and cure. Cancer will kill 17,000,000 Americans now living unless we do something about it. At present three people die every 10 minutes of cancer. Tragic cancer cases in our own area are known to almost everyone. Isn't it time we get together in a united effort here and throughout the nation to make a constructive . and determined . battle against this terrible enemy? You Can Give Now THE cancer control campaign in this county was considered so worthy that it was given a place in the 1946 community chest, campaign. This county has been allotted a quota of something over $2800. . Although the community chest campaign will ' riot be held until fall, Klamath people can and should subscribe now to the drive. This can be done simply, and in this manner. Decide what you will give and mail the check to the community chest, care of either the First National or U. S. National banks, ' .. Klamath Falls, earmarking the contribution: '. "Cancer fund." ; Make your contribution as generous as pos - sible. Remember at its present rate, one out of every eight of us will be the victim of ; cancer. One out of every six over 45 years of age will be attacked by cancer. What we do now will reduce that rate, sav : ing thousands of lives. ' Let's not let it be said that Klamath county fell down on this cause. No appeal could be mnre worthy. What we give to the cancer fund is a gift to humanity a gift that may save our own life, or the lives of our own friends ana loved ones. Work In Oregon rIXTY per cent of the money contributed by J Oregonians will be retained in mis state. The Oreeon division of the American Cancer society has developed a constructive program for use of this money, including: In cooperation with the Oregon State Medical clinic may be undertaken " where anyone may go for a check-up to make sure they are free of cancer. Cooperation with the University of Oregon Medical school in the purchase of equipment and financing of technical personnel to extend services to the Out-Patient Tumor Clinic and to assist this school in giving professional lead ership in the cancer field. Cooperation with the University of Oregon MoHipnl srhnnl in a refresher course in the newest methods of the diagnosis and treatment of cancer. The Oregon division or tne Amen, can Cancer society will give thirty full scholar ships to doctors from a like number of counties over the state. The Oregon Division of the American Cancer society, in cooperation with tne American nca Cross, will maintain a work room for the mak ing of cancer dressings. These will be used for terminal cancer cases by the visiting nurses and at the Multnomah County hospital. Funds will be used for continuing the pro. ject under which the laboratory technicians are r . . . , . , . i : ...ill K being trained, and laooratory sciviuk:, win uc made available to physicians of the state for the new method of diagnosis of cervical and uterine cancer, the greatest cause of death in women between the ages of 35 and 55. Endowment of two or more "cancer beds" in the University of Oregon Medical school treat ment hospital. Funds will be used in an intensive program of education on the early symptoms of cancer. It is estimated that such early diagnosis and treatment will reduce the death rate by one-third. A unit of study on cancer in the high school health program has been inaugurated and will continue. An office where information on cancer can be secured and from which the education pro eram will be directed is to be maintained. With 40 of the money the American Cancer society will help finance the comprehensive program of research which has been undertaken under the direction of the National Research Council. This is the same group called in by the United States government to direct the research on atomic fission. Hope WHEN detected early enough, and treated effectively, at least 30 to 50 oer cent of cancer cases can be cureoT. That is the basis of hope on which this pro gram is being set up. RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY P. M.. APRIL 6 KFLW 1450 kc. 1 6:00 Silon Concert 6:15 Mmio of Manhattan 6:30 Boston 'Popt' Concert ABC 7:00 7:30 Hayloft Hoedown ABC ,. . 8:00 Sammy Kayo Orch. 8:15 Amer, Legion Program 8:30 Hotel Biltmore Orch ABC .. 9:00 Gin gb asters ABC . 9:15 " ' , 9:H0 News 0:45 Baldy'a Band 30:00 ' '. 10:15 Casino Gardens Orch ABC 10:30 Ambassador Hotel Orch v . eslraABC . ' 11:00 81fn Off 11:30 ' 11:45 - , : KFJI 1240 kc. LeaTe It tO(lhe Glrli MBS Break The Bank MBS Klamath Temple Red Ryder MBS Gerald Allaire Symphony Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. Shoot the Works Glen Hardy. News MBS Dance Meet the Press MBS . News Roundup and Concert Music As Yoa Like It Chet Stewart Orch. MBS Let's Dsnce News Bound-up MBS SUNDAY A. M, s:so Church In the Wlldwood ; 7:00 Menage of Israel ABC 7:30 The Sonthernalres ABC .8:00 Showers of Blessing , ' 8:15 , : - 8:30 Golden Gate Quartet 8:45 Sermons in Song 9:00 Assembly of God Church 9:15 Seventh Day Adventists ; 0:30 Norman Cloutler Orch. , 10:00 Cliff Edwards ABC 30.15 Orson Welles ABC .10:30 Sammy Kaye Sunday Ser enade ABC 10:55 Your Son. News Extra ABC 11:00 Klamath Lutheran Church 11:30 ' , 11:45 n ' APRIL 7 Organ Moods News, Headline First Ba pt 1st ( Church Pilgrim Hour MBS Lutheran Hour MBS Glenn Hardy, News MBS Commander Scott MBS Sweetheart Time MBS Fashion Flashes Island Melodies B. Cunningham Newi MBS Dance Tunes SUNDAY P. M. azitiu Elmer Davis ABC 12:15 Console Capers 32:30 Sam Baiter and News ABC .' 12:45 Sports Column of Air ABC 1:00 Darts for Dough ABC 1:30 Music of Manhitttan 3:45Xavler Co gat's Orch. S:00 Court of Missing Heirs ABC 2:30 Counterspy ABC 3:00PhiIco Hall of Fame ABC 8:30 Sunday Eve. Party ABC , 3:45 " 4:00 Drew Pearson ABC " 4:15 Don Gardiner News ABC 4:30 Hollywood Music Hall ABC 5:00 Ford Sun. Eve. Hour ABC 5:80 5:45 6:00 Walter Wlnchell ABC 6:15LouelIa Parsons ABC 6:30 La Guardla Speaks ABC , APRIL 7 News. Headline ilka Chase MBS Mario Morelll Salon Andrew Sisters Sing Murder Is My Hobby MBS True Detective Myst. MBS The Shadow MBS Quick As A Flash MBS Those Websters MBS Cedrlc Foster MBS Quenfln Reynolds MBS Charlie Barnett Orch. Leo Erdody Concert Onen House MBS Klamath Theatres News, Headline Ray Sinatra Orch. ' Gabriel Heatler MBS Exploring the UnknowMBs Double or Nothing MBS SUNDAY P. M, 6:45 Jimmy Fldler ABC 3:00 Theatre Guild on Air ABC 7:30 " M 8:00 Enchantment ABC 8:15 " ' 8:30 Quia Kids ABC 8:45 " " 9:00 Sam Hayes, News ABC 9:15 Art Van Damme Quintet 9:30 News" 9:43 Stand By for Adventure 10:00 Casino Gardens ABC 10:30 Ambassador Hotel ABC 11:00 Sign Off , 11:15 - APRIL 7 Freedom of Opportun. MBS What's Name oi rnai Song MBS Calendar of Music Organ Recital Walter Wlnchell MBS Rave of the Week MBS Glen Hardy News MBS Rex Miller, News MBS Ed Thorgersen Sports MBS Old-Ftshioned Revival MONDAY A. M., APRIL 8 6:30 Dawn Patrol 6:45 Farm Fare 7:00 News Bkfst. Edition 7:15 Stop and Go Show 7:30 James Abbe Observes ABC 7:45 Zeke Manners ABC 8:00 The Breakfast Club ABC 8:15 " 8:30 " ' " 8:45 ' " 9:00 Glamour Manor ABC 9:15 " " 9:30Brkfst. In Hollywood ABC 9:45 " " 10:00 Kellogg's Home Edit. ABC 10:15 Ted Malone ABC 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:45 ,f 10:55 News & Betty Crocker ABC 11:00 Baukhage Talking ABC 11:15 Ethel and Albert ABC 11:30 One Woman's Opinion ABC 11:45 Music by Transcription4 Wake L'n Tunes Victorious Living F. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS News. Headline Today's Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Take It Easy Time MBS Victor H. LindlahrMBS Lyle Van. News MBS Morton Downey MBS Morning Matinee Johnny Green Orch. Glen Hardy. News MBS Erno Rapee Salon Luncheon with Lopez MBS John J. Anthony MBS Hymns Yon Know Calendar of Music Queen for a Day MBS MONDAY P. 12:00 News Noon Edition 12:15 Man on the Street 12:30 Ladies Be Seated ABC 12:45 " " 1:00 Jack Berch ABC 1:15 Try and Find Me ARC 1:30 This Moving World ABC 1:45 Hymns of all Churches ABC 2:00 What's Doin' Ladies ABC 2:15 " 2:25 Norman Nesbltt ABC 2:30 1450 Club 3:00 Bride and Groom ABC 3:30 Al PearceABC 3H5 " 4:00 Headline Edition ABC 4:15 Malcolm Epley 4:30Sonias Song Shop ABC. , 4:45 Hop Harrigan ABC 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:15 Dick Tracy ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC ' 5:45 Sports Lineup M., APRIL 8 Melodious Melodies News, Headline Your Dance Tunes Farm Front & Market Re- ports Latin American Music Johnson Family MBS Phil Hsnna Sings Home Demonstration Zeke Manners MBS News, Local Rlckys Request Dr. Louis T. Talbot Tea Dance Elsa Maxwell MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. News MBs Rex Miller, News MBS Ersklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatres Western Ballads Superman MBS Capt. MidnlrhtMBS Tom Mix MBS OBITUARY MAGGIE ALICE RISTINE Maggio Alice Rlstlne, a resident of - Klamath Falls for the past 10 years passed away in this city on Saturday', Ap.rUA J.?,46' at 1:40 " "er an extended illness. She was a native of Harris, Mo., and was aged 65 years, 11 !Tnih,nd 1 day at tlmt of her death. She Is survived by her husband, An,ry-?iI"8"n! Klamath Falls; son, A. E. Rlstlne, Klamath Falls: two daugh Genevieve Schweigert and Rose Dae Bispham of Klamath Falls: a r1f??r"- E- ,vu8'nl t Los Angeles, Calif.; four sisters. Velda Burgess of Kansas; Delia Kelly. Luella Rampley : and Fern Rampley, all of Illinois, and five grandchildren. The remains rest at Ward s Klamath Funeral home, 929 High teter arrangements will be announced VITAL STATISTICS : ?;ntndi?'?.?hlle Brig8"' 703 Fulton, " ?XJXe'S.ht: 8 Pounds 2 ounces. HICKEY Born at Hillside hospital. . Klamath Falls. Ore.. March 4, 1948 to riF.'-and Mr8 Louis Htckey, route 1 box . 1078. a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 13 ouniis WEATHER Eugene ., Klamath Falls , Sacramento Portland , Reno San Francisco , Seattle Medford Max. MIn. Precip. 54 61 .00 Trace Trace Trace .00 .00 0.1 AO M "cu oiuh ;. at; -43 .00 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partlv cloudy today, tonight and Sunday; little temperature change: moderate to fresh northwest wind off coast WASHINGTON AND OREGON Partlv cloudy with few widely scattered show ers today and tonight. Sunday partlv cloudy inland: cloudy with light rain west portion. Little temperature change. Moderate, northwest winds off coast. FUNERAL AMBROSE NOAH BF.EDER ' ,F1nciaI servl,:M tor the late Ambrose Noah Reeder, who passed away In The PaJJM.' re,- on Wednesday. April 3. 1948 following an extended illness will be held In the rhnnl v.-i 11,1.1. lock Funeral home, Pine street at 8th. on Monday, April 8, 1046, at 3 p. m. with .. L- A- Myers of Lakevlew, Ore., officiating. Commitment services and interment family plot in Llnkville cem etery. Friends are invited. The Church of the Nazarene presents "SHOWERS OF BLESSING" (International in Scope) ; . The Gospel in Song and Sermon Erery Sunday Morning, 8:00-8:30 RADIO KFLW- (1450 on Dial) ; Sponsored by Nazarene Churches Dorri., Calif. Klamath Falls, Ore. Big 4 Ministers To Meet April 25 LONDON, April 6 (P), A British foreign office spokesman said today that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin has agreed to a United States proposal for a meeting of British, U. S., French and Russian foreign ministers on April 25 in Paris. , The spokesman said Bevin had sent a reply to Secretary of State Byrnes endorsing the sug gestion. Ethnologists are compiling a wordless dictionary, which is meant to preserve the sign lan guage of the North American In dians. Latitude is said to have been first determined by Hipparchus of Nice, about 162 B. C. SIDE GLANCES corn m iv hu wavier, inc. t. m. atq v. 3. pat, oir. t "Now what docs your blasted dccoralc-your-owii-honio book say to do in a case like this?" I I (fifify ORSEN WELLES Starting tomorrow, Don Hcl- lenbeck, well known ..war cor respondent, will substitute lor Ray Henle, who has been sub stituting for Elmer Davis. A former newspaperman, Hellen- beck has been a news analyst and war correspondent, and cov ered the allied campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, Corsica and Italy, and was in Germany following the collapse of resist ance in that country. Jack Dempsey will star as the guest artist for the Quiz Kids program Sunday at 8:30 over KFLW. Joel Kupperman, the sports fan among the Quiz Kids has threatened to swamp the fistic champ with questions. Richard Wexler, youngest Quiz Kid, is six years old today. Happy birthday, Richard. Baldv's Band will make its initial appearance over KFLW tonight at 9:45 from the arm ory. Much interest has been shown around the staff con cerning that, as it marks the first remote broadcast, and we want to see if the mike place ment is right, if this and that and other things will work. V V Our personality for todav. pictured at the head of the column, is one well known to all radio, movie and stage fans. urson Welles, who has now turned his steaming talents in tne direction of comments. Yes, Orson Welles is now a full fledged commentator, and one with political conscience as well. Nothing he docs could be caned dull, but it still remains to be seen what sort of com mentator he'll turn into. He's only been in the business since September. Bob McCarl, the little man with the big voice, seems to have a wonderful time for him- self these days. Yesterday ho had to be bailed out out of Walgreen's, that is. McCarl, following his man on the street broadcast, dashed down to the drug counter and consumed what must have been a pretty terrific lunch, walked up to the cashier's desk and found his pockets empty. Followed a quick phone call for aid, Mel Baldwin borrowed Chandler's car, a buck from Marge, the secretary, and took off on an errand of mercy. Now McCarl is checked every time he leaves the office to make sure he has the necessary equipment. Classified Ads Bring Results. KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH Cross and Crescent Streets S. M, Topness, Paitor Sunday School .. 9:45 a. m. Divine Worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon: "THE COURSE OF TRUE FAITH" The morning worshiD will ' be broadcast over station KFLW. Luther League 7:30 p. m. Mid-week Lenten Service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Into Thy Hands." VI- H T . 1 . "'' i-umeran extends a cordial invitation to all share its worship and work. r I wfi - v to Soldier Becomes 'Cinderella Man' SEATTLE, April 6 (fl) PKC Lornie Johnson, bound for his home in Coos Bny, Ore.,- wan dered into the Scuttle Service men's club Inst night "just to kill time," and became a "Cin derella man." As the eighth millionth scrv-: iceman to swing open the club doors, PFC Johnson became the ! happy recipient of a list of do-, lights as GI's everywhere dream of. ' He got a free telephone call j home, the keys to the city, a room at the Olympia hotel, a free taxicab to ride around in. A pretty girl took him to n movie and then dining and dancing. Today he'll start out with breakfast in bed and another day of fun as the Servicemen's club special guest. Kilburn, London suburb, has a World War I memorial dedi cated to the memory ot 783,000 norses Killed during the conflict! Mill Worker Hurt When Hit By Board Jiiincs Woiidiu'd, laborer em ployed In tho Wtwcrluioiiser 1 Inv bor company pinning ,wn rushed to illllsldo hospital al 2:45 p. m. Friday .suffering from injuries when ho was struck In tho nbdomi'ii by a board coming out of a conveyor. Woodnrd, about 45, was not ns seriously injured as thought at Hid time of the aceldonl and was dismissed Saturday morning to velum lo his home in Stewart Lenox addition. Turkey Production Will Show Decrease MEDFOHD. Ore., April 0 T Although 05.000 turkeys were produced Inst year in Jackson county, this season's production will be 40 per cent lower. County Agent Robert G. Fowler sold today. . , Countv agricultural leaders asked for a 20 per cent cut lo stabilize tho market and .sug gested that smaller birds be grown, he reported. Growers said brooder liens were being marketed because of a drop in the turkey egg price. Support Pledged To GOP Chairman PORTLAND, April 6 (P) Full support lo Rop. Carroll Recce, new national republican chairman, was pledged here by Ralph Cake, Oregon GOP na tional committeeman, although he said he did not vote for Recce. Cake, just back from the na tional meeting at which Recce was elected, said he and Mrs. G. T. Gciiinger, Oregon commit teewomnn, endorsed John Hancs, New Yorker. T hey thought Hancs would direct more effort ; toward interesting young voters, j he explained. ! limAl.ll NKWB. Kl.matk r.lls, 0". MTIIIDT, April a, 1t, Ebinger Talks To Insurance Group The Life underwriter elation ol southern OrM'1' iisxo-mcl oon In tlio Willnrd Wednesday hotel Guest sneaker Hi day was John Kblnger. attorney, who gave the members a very Intel' estlng and Informallvo talk on tho legal aspects tlmt t partnership lusiirnnee TIuikci present were I, croft, Paul Winters, ft, Martin Swausuii, (Jm, Tom wiioij, Many Jimer, miiiii'n I llllet'Hoi I'tilnani, Paul Lee, i,0' Kd Fuller, Jleininii Mycin Adams, Mclvln J mm iiiit pi'mui, llllltl First Church of Christ, Scientist A braiii'h st Tht Molhtr Church. Tha rir.l t:hureh al Chun, In llutlon, Mass, 10th and Washington Sorvlceii Sunday Schoolv8i30 a. ni. Sunday Service. 11 a. in. Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8:00 o'clock. Subject, April 7 "UNREALITY" 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. 4 FREEDOM from financial worries Is assured through our re tirement plans. I AT Jf YOUR SERVICE foUn off. Jfoulta BETRESCNTINO TUP. EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society Special Revival Service! at The Apostolic Faith 228 North 8th Street . Observing the 40th Annivenl of our Church, founded in In Special music and singing by the orchestra and J Personal testimonies accounts ot remarkable aniwel prayer, Dynamic preaching proclaiming the Truths o( tin ol God. SERVICES: Sunday 11:00, 7:45 Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings 8:00, DAVID M'COLLUM, Pastor. You Are . Welcome JESUS THOUGHT Of TMB V.'OU Classified Ads Bring Results. V TUNE IN gj GANGBUSTERS )E TONIGHT AT f 'on your dial American Broadcasting Co. ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH No. 8th and Washington Sri. CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICIS: 8:30 A. M. The Baptist Biblo Hour over KFJI 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Mossagc by the Pastor 6:15 P. M. Training Union for All Groups 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Message by the Pastor April Is Junior Month -- Bring Your Juniors To Sunday School SUNDAY SCHOOL BUS SERVICE EVERY SUNDAY Down Altamont Drive, Anderson, Summers Lane, South Sixth, Hopo, Home dale, South Sixth, Madison, Shasta Way, East Main and through town. 4 V 31' 1 & f: ff f5r tfi Jf 'fel I it Mi -i dk pk fi '-'friamiiiii IV LIFE ST OR Sunday, 7:30- ASSEMBLY OF GOD !3nfl55n A SUNDAY-3P. ARMORY IN BIBLE PROPHECY Will U. S. go to war with Russia? Is the Iranian problem solved? Is Russia preparing for ARMAGEDDON? SUNDAY, 11:00 A. M. EXPOSITI' OF EPH. I. SUN., 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHM WINSTON I. NUNES Former Prison Chaplain of Devils Isle, Trinidad, B. W. I. Mon. "Four Places of Eternal Destiny" Tues. "How Many Dead People Do You Know?" Wed. "The Reign of the Anti-Christ" Thurs "Why Is the Blood of Christ Able to Wash Away Sin?" Fri- "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Rev. and Mrs. C. O. ROSS PASTORS ZY,4 ' ' I I ASSEMBLY OF GOD EIGHT and 0 STREETS U( tf
