Sunday Picnic Planned
By Klamath Lutherans
The annual Sunday school and
eoiiKregalional picnic of the
Klamath Lutheran church will
be held Sunday, July 28. at
Moore park. There will be no
worship or Sunday school at the
church but open-air services will
be held at the park at 11 a. in.
A potluck cafeteria dinner
will be served at noon. Each
iamily is asked to bring dishes,
table service and sandwiches for I
their own use and a dish to pass, j
Coffee will be provided by the!
brotherhood. In the afternoon j
there will be games and races.
Those having room in their j
cars are asked to meet at the I
Japan-Born
Bride Freed
SEATTLE, July 28 iP) A
precedent for admission of
women married by servicemen
in Japan was set here yesterday
when a Japan-born bride of a
former American serviceman
won her freedom to join him in
the United States.
Federal Judge Paul McCor
mick of Los Angeles granted the
writ of habeas corpus sought by
John A. Bouiss of Portland, Ore.
His bride, Mrs. Helene Einilie
Bouiss, who has spent nearly
three months in the immigration
detention quarters here, was
born of a German father and a
Japanese mother. She claimed
the Swedish nationality of her
previous husband.
The case centered about the
immigration authorities' claim
that, being half Japanese, she
is ineligible to become an Amer
ican citizen.
Bouiss' attorneys successfully
contended that regardless of
whether or not she can become a
citizen, she was entitled to enter
the country as non-quota im
migrant after marriage to a
U. S. citizen in the armed forces.
Judge McCormick said that an
act of 1945 "clearly expressed"
the intention of congress "to
keep intact all conjugal and
family relationships of honor
ably discharged servicemen."
Health Staff Quits
In Clatsop County
ASTORIA, Ore., July 26 M)
Clatsop county was virtually
without a health department to
day. Dr. Delbert C. Kelly resigned
yesterday as superintendent,
climaxing a series of five resigna
tions in the department. Only
one staff member, Buckley. R.
Vaugh, sanitarian, remains.
Kelly said poor health forced
him to leave. Of the four other
employes who resigned in the
last week, some attributed it to
personal reasons, and others to
failure of attempts to obtain
wage increases.
Midland
The Midland Victory club
met Monday with Mrs. Leon
Andrieu instead of the usual
Wednesday meeting, as Mrs.
Andrieu planned to attend
homemaker's camp at Lake '
the Woods.
Mrs. Fred Milan! just re
turned from San Francisco
where she went on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas,
Mrs. Bessie Coppersmith and
Mrs. Beatrice Strot from Oak
land visited last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. John Mistier and
Mrs. Estella Coppersmith.
, Euphema Switzler of Klam
ath Falls spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John Mistier
and Ralph. They enjoyed a
trip to Crater lake with their
house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Mistier and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke
and Mrs. Bertha Burke of Lea
venworth, Kan.
Shasta Way j South 6th & Altamont b Oregon Ave. Hot Springs
Homedale Summers Lane
Leave Leave S. Cth .rare Leave S.6th Leave LeaveAH. Leave Leave Ore, Leave Leave P. T.
U and ftb and 4tb A and 4lh A Ave. and 4th and
M'n Madlion Main llomedale Main Andiraon Main Bletan Main ' Lowell
AM .1:411 AM 0:00 AM B:'io AM : AM:io AM I II AM 7:To AM 1: 30 AM 8:10 A M : ,0
fi:0 6:2.1 fi:.10 1:1.1 7:30 :.V 7:10 7:.10
0 7:15 7:30 :.-, :1 9:10 1
S;ul S:1.1 S:,10 9.-IS f::to 9:5.1 0:40 9:30
9:ftn l:"I'1 9:.-,o forro 10:1.7
10:00 10:S5 10:.-. :u l:3o 11:55 PM 17:10 PM ltd
11:00 11:23 n:M PM 12:15 1110 11:50
PM 12:0 PM I2:2J PM 12:30 1:15 PM Id PM 12:15 PM 1:10 I'M 1:20 J:I0 1:50
1:23 :50 !:I5 1:55
2:00 2:25 2:50 5:15 2:20 2:15 5:10 3:20 f:0 4:50
:"0 5:23 .1:.-,u 4:1.1 J::o 5:55 :I0 3:50
4:00 4:25 4:50 5:15 4:20 4:15 5:10 S:20 f.tO 0:5
3:2.1 :-,o :15 5:M 6:35 5:40 5:30
''m :25 0:30 1:15 0:20 0:15 1:1 3 50
' 7:2,1 7:50 8:15 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:50
:2S :50 9:15 3:20 9:45 9:1 9:20 10:10 10:5
"'"0 :23 9:50 10:15 0:30 9:33
10:00 10:25 10:50 11:15 10:20 10:13 11:10 11:20
i" ,,'"' Il:4, AM 12:15 11:30 11:35 11:10 11:50
Dot lo condlllona brrond our control, loth m ron. traction en Boull, lh. the fxtcn.lon of certain rani, etc., w
are forced lo Inaugurate a new nchedule which we feel vure will be more allifaclory lo the public.
Aujunl l.t ihe Shaala Wav bui will leave lown on the hour only, and will turn around al Madlaon and
nouin nth and velurn via Shaila May. Therefore, thone people on South oth who have been rldlnf Ihe hourlr
nha.la Way bue will ride the South lb and Allamont-Summere Lane buaea. ,
The South nth bua will leave lown at :I0 of Ihe hour and all trip, will continue around Hope and Homedale,
except undaa and llolldaye.
The Altamont-Kummrri Lane hoi will leave :20 after Ihe even houra and :30 after Ihe odd boon throughout Iho
oar, and all Irlpa will continue around Sommera Lane excepl Sundaya and Holiday!.
TIIE FOLI.OWINO HrfllEDI'LE ONLY WILL BE EFFECTIVE ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, and will Include
Shaila Hay, South lh, and Allamonl.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY
Shasta Way and South 6th South Sixth Altamont
jik 'i'V,. - t Leave Leave Leave" Leave
Silt M' Madlaon I g. Mb 41b 4b Mailt Idella'a 4th a Main All. Anderioj
A.1l 0:00 AM 0:20 AM 0:10 AM 1:00 AM 7:20 AM 7:10
0 3:20 8:10 im :!( g:0
:"! :I0 10:00 10:20 10:10
""' :-'l 10:10 11,1,1, 11:20' 11:10
.. """ rM 12:00 FM 12:20 TM 12:10
PM 12:110 TM 12:20 PM 12:10 I nn :lo
l"0 . :30 1:10 2:00 t 2:10
J"? :! 3 00 3:20 3:10
" ' :I0 !M 4:10 4:10
M? 4: 4: 500 5:10 8:10
:"! ! ! :II0 11:20 0:40
J:00 0:20 0:10 1:00 7:20 1:10
I'll 3 00 ' 8:20 8:10
' :!0 8:10 U:oo 0:20 9:10
:00 0:20 9:40 , 10:00 10:20 10:10
10:00 10:20 10:40 11:00 11:20 11:40
11:10 T2:00
AM 12:10 AM 12:30 I
'
Sunday and Holiday hata War
Sunday and Holiday South oth hua
Hnnday and Holiday Allamont boa
The
The
The
church at 10:30 a. In. so that
other people may have transpor
tation. In the absence of the Rev,
Godfrey Matthews. Kenneth E.
t.ambie will fill the pulpit of
the Community Congregational
church, Sunday at 11 a. m. He
will speak on '"The New Levia
than." Sharon Moore will sing
the solo, "O Divine Redeemer
by Gounod. Accompaniment to
the solo and the congrecational
singing will be played by Mrs.
Henry W. Moore,
The Rev. and Mrs. Matthews
left Thursday for Camp Adams,
where some 200 young people
of the pilgrim fellowship of the
Congregational churches of the
state are assembled for their an
nual study and conference pro
gram. Accompanying them were
Lou Ann Chase. Lois Larson,
Barbara Phillips and Mary
Stone. '
Fort Klamath
Mrs. Loren Moon and daugh
ter Betty Cecil visited relatives
ihere last week from their home
t in Seaside, Ore.
Dale and Buster Knox have
gone to Salem near where they
;are employed in logging. The
i latter s wife expects to move
there when they have found a
j place to live.
I Gene Corbin is visiting rela
tives here while on a 30-day
I furlough from the army air
! corps. He is stationed at Kess
I ler field, near New Orleans, and
j expects to return there shortly
ion expiration of his leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Brat
tain of Los Vegas, Nev.. are
spending a month's vacation at
Diamond lake. Their son,
Blaine, is managing their bowl
ing alley business at Los Vegas
during the absence of his par
ents. , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence By
ous and two small daughters
have gone to Texas to make
their home. Byous recently re
ceived his discharge from the
army, and will be on terminal
leave until this fall. Mrs. Byous
is the former Ethelva Loosley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond S. Loosley of Fort Klam
ath, and made her home with
them during her husband's
overseas duty which included
Okinawa and Korea at the con
clusion of the war.
Mrs. Harry Gregg and sons
are in Carlotta, Calif., where
they were called by the death of
her grandmother. Mrs. Gregg
will remain in California for
some time to come during her
mother's convalescence from a
major operation to be undergone
shortly, according to advice re
ceived here by friends.
Thursday shoppers in Klam
ath Falls included Mrs. Ray
Proweli and son, Alan Ray, Mrs.
James Van Wormer and son,
Douglas, and Mrs. Harold
Wimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bishop and
daughter Susan left last week
for their home at Pasco, Wash.,
SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TO
AIR-CONDITIONED
DANCELAND
515 Klamath Ave.
"Music As You Like It" by The DANCEMASTERS
Admission, 74c, Including Tax
Sponsored by Post 1383. V.F.W.
NEW CITY BUS SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE AUG. 1, 1946
1
lu will conllnuo around South filh and
will to lo Idella'a and return, omllllnK
will turn around al Anderson Ave., and
Hotel In Jerusalem Wrecked By Bomb Explosion
This is view of the wrtcktd wing of tht K Ing David hotel
blast in which nearly 100 persons were killed or mining AP
after attending the funeral of
his father, Fred C. Bishop, who
passed away July 9. Mrs. Nettie
Bishop has moved from the Al
vin Copeland property which
she ana her late nusband had
leased, and is now residing at
her former home in Fori Klam
ath. Mrs. Bishop wishes to ex
press her gratitude and thanks
10 her friends for their assistance
and kindness during her recent
bereavement in the loss of her
husband. Virginia Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Thomas of Klamath Marsh, is
staying with Mrs. Bishop as her
companion and helper.
PFC Clifford Englc, U. S.
army, arrived home from the
Philippines this week on a 30-day
furlough. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Engle of Fort
Klamath, and has re-enlisted in
the army for an additional 18
months of service at the expira
tion of his present term of duty.
Mrs. Orville Stewart and
daughter. Gay, accompanied by
her father, Van Branham. all of
Klamath Falls, spent Sunday
visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Jame.s Van Wormer,
and family. Gay remained here
for a one-week visit with her
aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Thomas O. Dyche left by
bus Tuesday evening for a two
week visit with relatives at
La Grande, Ore., and Spokane,
Wash.
Alfred B. Castel Sr.. was a
visitor in Klamath Falls Tues
day. The county road south of Fort
Klamath has been graded and is
being oiled this week, resulting
in a great improvement. The
state oiling crew is in this vicin
ity this week, with M. Gibson
of Klamath Falls in charge, and
Inlo lown,
Hope and Homedale.
return, omllllnv flummere Lane.
I'""" H.T"
is expected to be through Fort
Klamath in a few days.
Chiloquin
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Christy spent Saturday and
Sunday of last week with their
family at the Klamath Agency.
Christy, who has been employed
by the state forest service since
his return from overseas, has
recently accepted a position
with the West Coast Lumber
man's association. The couple
will make their home in Eu
gene. Mrs. Christy is the for
mer Mary Laycock, of York
shire, Eng.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. P. Don Moynihan.
Monday. July 15, weighing
lbs. Her name is Christy Jean.
Mrs. Moynihan is the former
Shirley Christy of Klamath
Agency. Moynihan is a student
at Baykci medical school in
Houston, Tex, The couple arc
spending the summer with Mrs.
Moynihan's mother at Klamath
Agency.
A meeting of Scout Troop No.
30 was held Monday evening on
the lawn of the Chiloquin grade
school. Those present were
Scoutmaster Crawford Lewis,
Johnny Lewis, David McKell,
WHITE LABEL per 45 ql
I Gold Label at slightly higher price
! "l jwys lo slay
wilh &'jfj(jiey'
Diitillod end Bottled by
StBONEY DISTILLING CORPORATION
Philodtlphia, Pa. . N.w York, N. Y.
Mm
rMiPiiiirar)
ISEE tO NAY)
89 PROOF HIM
in Jerusalem following tht bomb
wirephoto by radio from Cairo.
Roi;er Adams, Bill Nurvul. Ed
win I'cis, and Wayne Uuliols.
Mrs. G. D. McKell. dauRhtcrs
Ann and Jean, Eric Nelson, and
Donn Barker spent Saturday at
Union creek.
Mrs. Richard Kranenberij and i
Saturday Night
K. C.
Sponsored by
Modern and Old Tim
Mn SOc
ft
YOU
ARE NOW READING
I lit. Jt , I .
6U
son Gary have been vIsilliiK it I
Iho home of Mr. and Mrs. Eurl
Cirecar this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral "Mur"
ttiiriirH Wfrn vlsitlnu friends in
I'hilonuln. Bullies' homo is now
in Mt. Vernon, Wash,
A nieelinit of the WSCS of
the Mt'lhndlat rlltirt'h of L'tlllo
quln whs held at the homo of
Mrs. Haywood at the Kliiimilli
Aitencv. Fourteen members, and
visitors wort present.
Mr. and wis. r.uwuro i-muiix
sihmU a few days last week in
Euiirue.
Mrs. Hov Golnger, duimliters
Norma Lee and llonnle, ami
t'lurv took Glenn Kirch-
er, who is visiting here to Med-
ford Sunday, Mrs, Dora iiien
Iter, mother of Roy Glenger re
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Winward
of Lakevlew huvo been visiting
Mrs, Winward' parent, Mr,
and Mrs. "Mickey" Hunlon.
Mrs. Winward la the former
Claviicl Hunlon.
The scoutmaster and three
momlu-rt of Ihe lluv Scout
Troop No. 30. Crawford Lewi,
son Jominv, wuyne uuiuiia, ami
David McKell, left Siilurdwy
morning on an over-night hike
near Seven lakes. They were
ri-,-4 lo return earlier than
expected because of mosquitoes
and hot weather.
The Black Widow spider'
venom Is six time us deadly as
the colyn'. "d 15 times as
deadly as the rattlesnake.
MONUMENTS
Tint
OREGON GRANITE
COMPANY
laia . am t '
74
HALL
Townitnd Club
Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00
Lidl SOe
VC ''lit A
K " -
LERE'S YOUR MODERN Housewife
knows all the shortcuts and timesavers.
Every day she uses her hometown newspaper as
an important shortcut it's the best and quickest
way to get all the news and to plan her family
shopping. And it's the only way.
That's why your advertising in this newspaper does
more for you than any other kind of advertising.
Our readers look for it every day, are grateful for it,
remember it and use it.
THE HOMETOWN DAILY NEWSPAPER
youi aum HOMETOWN
Ilt aal D Mm, Klainala falli, Ot,
P. O. NOMINATION
WASHINGTON, July 20 A')
President Tmnuin has sent to
the Semite the noininutlon of
Edith Dlr Smith for postmustcr
at Klmiru, Ore.
Classified Ad Bring Result
THE FRANKFORD FUEL CO. Q
Can Now Supply You With
FUEL OIL
Prompt Service
Let ui keep
in oil.
Day or Night Call 4511
Founded on Service
... for
Long Distance Haulers
THE Dick B. Miller Co. know thor a truck
never made a penny sitting In the (hop
waiting for repair. That' why wa hove the
equipment, the mechanic, and the parti to
handle your repair job NOW, We are here to
handle your tervlce and repair jobs on all
mokes got or dieiol and put your truck
bock on the road quickly.
Remember the location of our new TRUCK
DIVISION (hop 11th and Klamath Ave.
TRUCK
11th t Klamath
She's not tied down
by her apron strings
she
Reason 6
Hometown wive nd
mother plan their buying
while they're reading the
Hometown Newspaper.
So do their menfolk.
Thl I one of 3 reaton
why your newspaper eur
pnacs all other mean of
advertising your good.
In thl 11 Wettern Stati$,
38,165 'food itorti art lo
cared in the Homtlown
Daily Ntwipaper marktt
lying outtide the 8 largttt
citiet; and make 69 of alt
food ealei.
NEWSPAPER THE KLAMATH HERALD AND NEWS
The supremo devotion of
cltlien of ancient Greece wn to
' ,a city, ami not to Greece a
whole. The taw he obeyed wen
those of hi city, and tht city
alone wa entitled to ask him te
give hi life for It.
Metered Deliveries
your tank
DIVISION
fhone 77SS