PAGE TWELVE
NFLUENGES IN
NOTED
HERE
(Continued from Page One)
ye may consume it upon your
lusts. '
It la case of "everyone for
himself and the devil take the
hindmost," which brings on war.
Look at the price we paid for
the World war in 1918:
Mobilisation 4,272,521
Dead 126.000
Taes, 1913 102.12
Taxes, 1919 335.56
228 permanent increase.
Dollars $53,000,000
Oregon's mobilization was 26,
000 to service.
For 1941 defense we are pay
ing $19,855.00 per minute per
day and night for the next 18
months. (Time, January 1941).
It is a high price to pay for
war.
How can we stop war, you
again ask? By turning to God and
righteousness, by ceasing our
sinning. From time immemorial
national crises have arisen when
prophets have cried against na
tional sins. As the drunkard up
sets his equilibrium and vision
by violating nature's law, so too
does civilization by violating
God's law produce out of its own
heart international disturbances
we call war.
As we sow, we reap. We have
been too materialistic not giving
sufficient time to worship and
meditation. When the material
has disappeared we go to pieces
not so with the Spiritual values,
we then prove their real worth.
How can we expect nations to
keep pledges if we cannot expect
fidelity man to man or man to
wife? If divorces are proper,
broken treaties are in order. .
If a single murder is unchal
lenged slaughter of millions is
expected. There was darkness
when Christ was crucified and
there is always darkness in a
Christless world.
Universal moral standards can
not afford to be dropped. In
times past men admitted their
wrong and turned to a forgiving
God. The sinner today is called
the patient or anti social. If
Junior loses his temper it is his
ductless glands.
Paradoxical as it may seem
the closer mankind is drawn
mechanically, it grows farther
apart spiritually.
There is no fusing bond in the
mechanical. The chemist can as
semble all the substances of a
human body, but cannot make a
man. Without a spiritual soul no
people can have unity or remain
a nation. These are dark mo
ments for those across the water
who so courageously are defend
ing the principles we uphold.
"God for some great purpose
steels the hearts of men." I be
lieve the American and British
heart has been steeled to sur
pass paganism. Shakespeare said,
"England never did nor never
Bona
Fide
I TALK
ON USED CARS
kolsiger's is
(MAIN and ESPLANADE
Carload Potato Shipments
Season of 1940-41 ft Season of 1931M0
' " May to Season May to Season
May Dally Date to Date Daily Date to Date
1 9 9 9305 TT 1 8991
2 26 35 9331 18 34 7009
S 14 49 9343 13 47 7022
4 3 52 9348 li 65 7040
5 23 75 9371 4 69 7044
6 19 94 9390 lsT" 88 7063
7 16 110 9406 18 106 7081
8 12 122 9418 a U 117 7092
9 23 145 9441 I 11 128 7103
10 18 163 9459 U- 139 7114
U 0 163 9459 9 148 7123
12 12 175 9471 3 151 7126
U 20 195 9491 5 136 7131
Ti 12 207 9503 T 162 7137
IF" 8 215 9511 3 165 7140
16 1 216 9512 4 169 7144
17 12 228 9524 2 171 7146
1B 0 228 9524 8 3 174 7149
19 4 232 9528 1 0 174 7149
20 9 241 9537 1 175 7130
21 6 247 9543 I 176 7151
22 10 757 9553 1 177 7132
23 2 259 9535 2 179 7154
24 9 268 9564 2 181 7156
2S T 268 9364 2 183 7158
2S 4 272 9568 i 184 7159
W 6 278 9574 I i 185 7160
23 9 287 9583 2 li7 7162
29 1 lii 7163
30 1 189 7164
31 0 189 7164
Shipments by Truck
Grand Totals
shall, lie at the proud foot of a
conqueror."
To a large measure Great Brit
ain has not become "soft" with
self indulgence, self security or
Godlessness. More bibles were
printed in Britain in 1938 than
at anytime in history, greater
sums than ever before were be
ing spent for world evangelism.
Revivals were everywhere no
ticeable. God will honor right
eousness.
Some say why does not God
stop war? If he did, it would be
a severe penalty man would pay
loss of freedom and power of
will. God wills not the death of
the sinner, but that he should be
converted from his ways and
live.
Skeptically the question is
often asked on whose side is God.
Such a question is provoked by
two false assumptions.
1. That God's interests are na
tional not spiritual. That He
takes sides that man takes. It's
a geographical view not a mor
ality view. That He Judges them
by group action instead of in
dividually. 2. It assumes all good is on
one side and all evil on the other
side.
God is on neither side to the
Saturday Last lay !
Wholesale Prices!
helped us reduce uu,
nditioned . . uuv!
the p-o-
108
297
7272
exclusion of the other. He is
with the just on both sides and
against the evil of both sides
with eternal victory for the just
and everlasting punishment for
the wicked. In memory of our
heroic dead and in unity with
our faithful living, let us pledge
the destruction of evil and pres
ervation of peace by righteous
ness. "Righteousness exalteth a na
tion.' Mourn not friends as without
hope "Because I live ye shall
live also. Fret not regarding dis
mal events for God
"has sounded forth his trumpet
- that shall never call retreat
He is sifting out the hearts of
men before his judgment
seat
Be swift, my soul, to answer
Him; be jubilant, my feet
For God is marching on."
AGED
When brought to the surface
bottles of carbonized water were
found to be still palatable after
33 years on the bottom of the
sea. Salvaged from the steam
ship Islander in 1934, sunk in
Alaskan waters in 1901, the
water was in bottles with her-hetically-sealed
syphons.
w oUt
vern .
Sale, Manager. Balers
STOP and SHOP or the SIGN of the SCOTTIE
Motor .-Co.
THE VFWS AVD THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
POTATO CROP
NEARLY GONE
AT TULELAKE
TULELAKE Potato ship
ments from Tulclake via the
Southern Pacific have dwindled
to only one car daily and the
1940 crop is almost cleaned up.
according to H. Bond. SP agent,
who stated this week that a total
of 1976 care were shipped from
Tulclake and Stronghold. Prob
ably an additional 20 per cent of
that total wore shipped out by
truck with 99 per cent of the
crop going to southern markets.
While no figures on the 1S14I
acreage have been released, it Is
unofficially estimated that this
year's planting is slightly under
last season s this side of the state
line. Acreage in the Malin dis
trict is materially increased, ac
cording to O. A. Shultz, presi
dent of the Tulclake Potato
Growers' association.
Vancouver Noses
Out Tacoma 10-8
By The Associated Press
Hits were at a premium in
two thirds of the Western Inter
national Baseball league games
last night, but Tacoma and Van
couver got 21 between them to
even up the evening's batting
average.
Wenatchee shut out Yakima.
1 to 0. in a game in which each
team got just five hits. Alex
Weldon of Wenatchee fanned 13
men and walked two.
Hunk Anderson of Spokane
shook the drops of a drizzle off
his business arm and held Salem
to four hits and a 5 0 shutout.
Ten blows, however, were on
the thin side of the hitting at
Tacoma. Vancouver got that
many and won the game. 10 to 8
but Tacoma got 11 hits.
USC's Hurdlers
May Decide Outcome
BERKELEY. Calif.. May 29
itP) One event may win the
Pacific Coast conference track
and field championship for the
University of Southern Califor
nia. The Trojans can establish a
lead no other team can over
come by taking the first three
places in the high hurdles Sat
urday, in the opinion of Coach
Brutus Hamilton of the Univer
sity of California. Hamilton's
fine California squad is rated
on a par with USC, but he be
lieves the Bears won't be able
to make up the 12 points Troy
will probably receive from the
barrier race.
LONDON'S PORT
The London port authority has
more than 4000 acres of land and
some 45 miles of quay under its
jurisdiction. It has managed this
vast publicly-owned dock system
since it was purchased, in 1909,
from private concerns.
. klnnre
PHQNE 3121
12 Students to
Take Ground Exam
June 13 has been set aside by
the Aeronautical Inspector, E. 8
Leach of Portland, for the ground
school examinations in Klam
ath Falls. The hour of the ex
amination has not yet been de
rided upon but in all problblllt-
ies It will be at 8:00.
There are 12 students of the
Kliimuth area who will receive
the examination and there Is one
auditor who wishes to be exam
ined. T
Recommendations of a Culin
ary alliance negotiating commit
tee on employer rejections to a
wage scale agreement were pass
ed unanimously at two special
meetings of alliance members
Thursday, Alliance Secretary G.
C. Tatman announced Friday.
Demands for a 50-cent-per-day
wage boost for all union dish
washers, waitresses, cooks and
bartenders were presented to)
Klamath Falls employers sev
eral weeks ago with a June 1
deadline. Twenty-one establish
ments have already signed the
arrangement and ten more have
indicated they would sign, ac
cording to alliance figures.
Eleven restaurants, including
three of the city's largest, are
still holding out.
Nature of the negotiating com
mittee's recommendations on the
rejections was not revealed but
it was understood one of them,
involving no additional pay for
hotel employes working on a
split shift, was approved.
No strike vote has thus far
been taken by alliance members,
according to one source, and it
was not known Friday what ac
tion might follow the Saturday
night deadline if the balance of
employers fail to approve the
union's proposals.
Harold Mcrryman Is acting as
attorney for the employers and
E. E. Driscoll for the union.
The United States, during
1939, harvested a record of 87.
000.000 bushels of soybeans.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of W.
F. Gibbard. also known as Wm.
F. Gibbard, and has qualified.
All persons having claims
against said estate are notified to
present the same at the office
of said administrator. Room 14,
Courthouse, Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, within six months from
May 0th, 1941.
L. ORTH S1SEMORE,
Administrator with the will
annexed.
M 9-16-23 30; J 8. No. 74
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
ALSO AFFIDAVIT AND
SUPPLEMENTAL FINAL
ACCOUNT.
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Klamath
County, Probate Division. In the
matter of the estate of P. W.
PURDIN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed his Final
i Account and his Affidavit and
Supplemental Final Account of
the administration of said estate,
and that said Court has set Sat
urday. June 14, 1941, at. ten
o'clock A. M. as the time, and
the Circuit Court Room in the
Court House at Klamath Falls,
Oregon, as the place, for hearing
objections to same and the settle
ment thereof.
Dated May 16, 1941.
BERT C. THOMAS, Adminis
trator of the Estate of P. W.
Purdln, deceased.
M 16-23-30; J 6-13. No. 78.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Apartments For Rent
Automotive
Business Opportunities
Educational
...24
34
..48
12
Financial
..46
For Sale or Trada .
General Notices
38
4
.13
14
18
.28
44
Health
Help Wanted, Female.
Help Wanted. Mala
Houses For Rent
Livestock and Poultry
Lost and Found
2
28
36
Miscellaneous For Rent -Miscellaneous
For Sala .
Miscellaneous Wanted
Personals
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate Wanted
Room and Board .. .
Rooms For Rent
..42
- 8
-.30
32
20
Services
Situations Wanted .
j To Exchange
irtatinn ....
Lost and Found
LOST Lady's tan purse. May
17. Contains gold watch and
money. Keep money and re
turn watch and no questions
asked. 3618 Cannon Avenue.
Phone 7694. . : 8-2
BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Point
at Wlllard Hotel. 6-31
LOST Keys in black leather
case. Return News-Herald of
fice. e-4
22
1H
40
Transportation 8
Lest and round
JOE HANSELMAN landed a nine
pound thirteen ounce Kalnoow
at Rocky Point Resort Sun
dv. 30
General Nonces
WE NOW HAVE modern accom
modations for trailer houses.
Allamont Trailer Park 6 8
EVERYBODY Is talking about
that Southern Fried Chicken.
No backs or necks. Tower
Inn, South 6th St. 5-31
NOTICE 1 have purchased the
Pacific Radio Service Co. and
will not be responsible for
any of this company's debts
previous to this date. Signed
May 28. 1941. Chas. E. Ropp.
SPEND the weekend at Rocky
Point Resort. 8-30
BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Point
at Matt Flnnigan's. 5-31
SPKND MEMORIAL DAY at
ROCKY POINT. Go by boat,
leaving Municipal Dock at
Moore Park at 10 a. m. Round
trip fare $1.00, children half
fare. Tickets on sale at Matt
Flnnigan's, Wlllard Hotel. Elk
Hotel. Hershberger's Cafe and
Chamber of Commerce. Also
each Sunday thereafter. Spe
cial charter trips during week
davs or evenings. Phone 5693.
8-31
RAW VEGETABLE JUICES
Extracted fresh dally. Also
health foods. 131 N. 4th. Phone
4707. 6-3
LEARN modern or classical
piano the easiest way. Special
low summer rates. Fredrick
Studio, 727 Roseway. Phone
3S02. 63
Personals
HAROLD, you can find me at
Rocky Point Resort. Hazel.
5-30
GLASS
Duplate Safety Glass, window
glass, plate and mirrors, resil
vering. Kimball's Glass Shop.
527 Walnut Phone 7378.
6-6mtf
CURTAINS home laundered and
stretched. Reasonable. Mrs.
Shafer. Phone 5647. 0-3mtf
WRINGER ROLLS Washing
machine and vacuum cleaner
parts for all makes. Merit
Washing Machine Service. 709
South Sixth. 3 3lmtf
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED
Always the best fur less. Bo
denhamer Saw Filing 351-3
East Main street. Phone 4672
6 10
SEE MRS. HARNEY for alter
atlons, Remodeling. Whytal's.
Phone 8222. 6-3mtf
Transportation
Go By Motor Coach
Shortest Route Lowest Fares
to Northern Points
One Round
Wav TriD
Spokane .$l 1.00 $20.05
Boise. Ida. 9.95 18.10
Portland 5.90 10.65
Seattle 8.40 14.65
Mt. Hood Stages, Inc
Busses Leave 1:00 n. m.
Greyhound Depot Phone 5521
8-20mtf
BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Point
at Elk Hotel. 5 31
THE newly furnished dining
room opens at Rocky Point
Resort Decoration day. 5-30
10
Service
WE INSTALL sprinkling sys
tems for lawns at reduced
prices for a limited time only.
' Tower Inn, South 6th St. 5-31
BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Point
at Hershberger s Cafe. B-31
FISHING IS GOOD at Rocky
Point Resort. 8-30
HOUSE MOVING, raising, ce
ment work. W. McDanlel, 206
Michigan. Phone 7429. 6-19
PAINTING, KALSOMINING
H. L. Brown. Phone 4226.
6-19mtf
KALSOMINING Painting,
Paperhanging. Mac McGarr.
Phone 4886. 6-16
HOUSE CLEANING Art Bene
dict. 6848. 6-4
FLOOR SANDING Old floors
refinlshed. Norman Fralcy.
Phone 4001. 6-24mtf
DOREMUS Rug and Furniture
Cleaners. Quick service. Rea
sonable prices. Dial 5873.
2012 Orchard. 8-13
ELECTROLUX CLEANERS
Sales and service. Phone 5917.
P. O. Box 814. 6 22
PICTURE FRAMING Art and
Gift Shop, 519 Main. 6-24mtf
NELSON Battery and Welding,
2219 So. 8th. Fenders welded
50c and up. 0-8
FLOOR SANDING and refluisb
ing. Clifford Golden. Phone
3922. B-31mtf
BRING YOUR REMODELING
problem to Mike Robin. Web-
foot Construction Co. Phone
6613 for., appointment. 1430
Klamath. Loans approved
same d;iy. 8-7
Service
HOUSE MOVING, raising, ce
ment work. R. B. Hadley. 203
Michigan Ave. Phone 7251.
6 18
YES, we clean and spray suede
shoes. Will not rub off on
your hose. StOart'i Shoe Shop.
1000 Main. 0-1
WINDOW CLEANING wTeTsTi
clean paper, kalsomlna and
painted walls. A. M. Rhnadi.
Dial 4768. 0 24mtf
BABY LAND Where you may
have your baby or small tots
cared for while you work, shop
or play. Close In, 412 High
St.. Phone 8341. 0 5
PAPERHANGING, Painting.
Kalsoiuinliig. Dial 684H. Mel
vln E. Pros. 013mtf
DRESSMAKING, hemstitching.
buttons, buckles covered. Al
terations on new and old
clothing. Mrs. 11. M. Allen
drr, 731 Main, room 216
Phone 7263. O-lOintl
PAINTING, paper hanging, kal-
somlnlng. C A Konsella
Phone 5066. 0-13
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
New lawns a specialty. 912
Main. Phone 6903. 0-1
FLOOR SANDING, FINISHING
We generate our own power.
C. DuFour. Phone 3996.
6 27mtf
13
Health
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED
Usually 1 to 3 hours. Dr.
Gordon Ledlngham. 5 3tmtf
14 Help Wanted, remale
WANTED Reliable housekeep
er, 23 to 35, to live In home
and care for baby. Phone 5662.
31
It
Help Wanted. Hale
WANTED Man for ranch work.
Must be a good milker and of
good character. Mountain
Dairy. P. O. Box 383. 5-31
WANTED Middle-aged man ex
perienced In farming. College
or high school education given
preference. Should have some
knowledge of hogs, fairly good
mechanic. Want someone ca
pable of advance to foreman.
Write full particulars, giving
experience and references. Ad
dress News Herald. Box 1114.
5-30
It
Situations Wanted
GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK
1529 Hope. 5-30
WOMAN WANTS HOUR WORK
Phone 5846. 6-4
MECHANIC NEEDS WORK
Prefer trucks. Handle cater
pillar and shovel. No welding.
Phone 9085. Go anywhere.
5 31
EXPERIENCED pine edgerman
wants work. R. P. Thompson.
Anchor Hotel. 0-4
A 1 CARPENTER Finishing
specialty. References. Phone
3374. 5 31
GIRL wishes fountain work or
housework. References. Box
1128, News-Herald. 6-30
HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants
work. Call 6994. 5 31
SHIPMAN NURSERY Chil
dren cared for. Day, week,
month. Phone 7365. 1913
Wantland. 02lmtf
TRAINED NURSE Phone 5335.
6-1
OFFICE MAN wants permanent
position with pine box or lum
ber company. Twelve years'
experience and good reference
furnished. Box 4095, News
Herald. 5-30
GIRL WANTS light housework
or care of children. Dial 4768.
6-30
20
Room and Board
ROOMS Board if desired. 1018
Washington. 2012tf
ROOM, BOARD 514 Walnut
6-26mtf
VACANCY 1034 High. 8-5mtf
ROOM AND BOARD Prlvote,
comfortable home. Excellent
table. Close in. 1028 Jeffer
son. Phone 4765. 6-4
BOARD, ROOM, LAUNDRY
Phone 7272. 700 Mitchell. 6-1.
ROOM AND BOARD Mill em
ploye preferred. 411 N. 9th.
5-31
BOARD-ROOM. 629 Jefferson.
5-30.
BOARD, ROOM Private home.
332 No. 9th. 6-7
22
Rooms For Hent
LOW SUMMER RATES All
prices reduced. Special weekly
rates. Every room modern.
Holly Hotel, Main at 11th,
112 So. 11th. Free parking.
0.3
LARGE ROOM, suitable for two.
514 No. 10th. . 0-4
ROOM FOR RENT 314 Wash
ington. 4648tf
CLAREMONT 228 No. 4lh.
All outside, newly decorated,
modern rooms.. Free parking.
fl-6mtf
NICE ROOMB for gentlemen.
Phone 5244. 825 High. 0-27
10
24 Apartments For Rent
2 HOOM rUUNISHED Apt. Pri
vate bath, refrigeration, cool,
reasonable. Crescent, Phona
3775. 0-1
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Low rates. Utilities. No pets.
419 N. loth. 6 21
24 Apartments For Kent
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT, gap
age, $20. 1320 Sargent. 6-31
VACANCY 1404 Klamath, 641
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room.
Close In. 405 N. 3rd. -0-6
LARGE, CLEAN housekeeping
rooms. Suitable for two. 1450
week. 210 Main. 6-6
VACANCY Alpha Apartments.
0-3
VACANCY Esplanade Courts.
Furnished. 8-31mtf
3 BEDROOM APT., partly fur
nished, near Ewaitua Box Co.
Phone 3023. 821tf
TWO HOOM furnished apart
ment. 123 N. 6th. Phone 0393.
413U
VACANCY 3 ROOM furnished
apartment. Marion Apartment
42Sut
CASCADE Apartment Hotel
Completely furnished. Con
venient hotel service. Day,
week or month. 5 31mtf
VACANCY Rex Arms.
0-3
FOUR ROOMS furnished. Elec
tric range, refrigerator. Gar
age. Phone 5617. 1264K
THREE ROOM furnished apart
ment Wood, water furnished.
333. No children, no pets. In
quire 1421 Wall. 2167U
FURNISHED APARTMENT
421 Oak. 8-30
VACANCIES Two rooms 27;
3 rooms $30. Electric range,
refrigerator and washing ma
chine. Electricity, fuel and
water furnished. 433 N. 10th.
6-4
FOR RENT Four-room apart
ment. Electric range, oil stove.
Heat and water furnished.
Phone 6327. 5-31
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Hut and cold water. $23.
830 Prospect. Phone 4650.
2182tf
THREE ROOM apartment, part
ly furnished. 1110 Mon Claire
St. 5-31
MODERN DUPLEX, unfurnlsh.
ed. Hot water heat, fireplace,
basement and garage. Adults.
256 Hillside. Call 3342. 5-31
TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APT.
Electric range, refrigerator.
$24 month. 1118 Walnut. 0-4
FURNISHED COURT APT.,
Two rooms, private bath, wood,
water, garage. Summer rates.
Inquire Meeker Dairy, 2000
So. 6th. 6-31
GLENCOURT APARTMENTS
Furnished 2 and 3-rooms with
garage. Garden plot available.
Phone 5084. 8-1
3-ROOM furnished apt, in du
plex. Inquire 220 Pacific Ter
race. 91 Out
AIR - COOLED housekeeping
room. 920 Lincoln. 2077U
TWO ROOM furnished apart
ment, utilities paid. $20. 138
Mortimer. 3 30
NICE APARTMENT, furnished.
Two bedrooms, electric range,
refrigerator, hot and cold wa
ter, garage. $32.50. Call 5227
noon or after 6. 206 ltf
ONE-ROOM light housekeeping.
Everything furnished. 109
Broad St, 1 0-2
VACANCIES One to threa
rooms. Electric range and re
frigerator. Reduced rates. 433
No. 10th. 6-30
NEW, MODERN duplex apart
ment. 1624 Portland St. In
quire 920 Lincoln. 6-2
THREE AND 4-ROOM apart
ments, nicely furnished. In
quire 21)9 Applegate. 1410U
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment. Audley Apartments, 303
So. 8th. Phone 4619. 0-2
FURNISHED APT. $14. Zlgler
Apts., block south Pelican City
scnooi.
62
26
Houses For Rent
4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
Adults. 501 Market. 8-31
FOR RENT Three-room house.
Stove. $17.50 month. Inquire
1 507 Martin after 5 p. m, 8-3 1
RESERVE YOUR COTTAGE at
Rocky Point Resort now.
Phone 5173. B-30
FURNISHED CABINS $16.50.
3543 Summers Lane, Rich
field Station. e-4
THREE-ROOM furnished cot.
tage. Wood range. 103 Pine.
6-31
HOUSE Four rooms, furnished,
newly decorated, large yard,
trees. $20 with water. 1662
, Manzanlta. , g-31
TWO-BEDROOM unfurnished
house. Also three-room fur
nlshed house. 2424 So. 6th. '
6-30
BACHELORS' CABINS 42S
Willow. M
9
Q