f
I . mii
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORIOON
fAOI THRU
maKm qpa gharges
'gUUmm DEALERS WITH
LlW" 'S to cimwl )ln
thf,; c,,fch p1""" ,,,r
Etnas ..?! ''",: , nt Mnoro
" l, ,TrV f.,r.H..lly l;
r. junto ,,.,
I vliminlh
K"" .Wlhroe iww cases
Fnblc dlwi- ",0
per11?! . according
t(K"" . " In. .iminrliiii'lll.
. .lite lie""" r
K .wo of .onorrh.
I 1. .
f'V. ld will inrel
'i" iTn in. In U" '""Th
.; Win
a I
WW"
Napoleon wmira nRe m
Ltd fii(icd. Julius Caesar,
Mr Roman, would grunt.
!i,'Nol In mv day I" Stone
ill ltdtton michi My, "!'"
L we .lifted It die Rebel
dlu tdtnlum.
trt every Cfwt gorwrnl of
bpiK would be amacd l llit
lit purwl In this war by ad-
immng. On the home-front
stU uitlr more Important
an nti before advertising
bomt a lull-scale Imtru-
Uott flrtf at the work id '
amino, hti done directly fur
ocit Sam. vvuh government
Kitt pointing the ainit but
id private sponsors meeting
p bill advertising hat helped
I'odt km recruit his woman
forraa , , , htlped Uncle Sam, '
Ml bomb,,, helped Uncle Sam
W Mnpotver for production.
Wl quit a Job. Yet, on
a Own, ladenendrnflv. adve...
dona even mnri T,
u hoped Uncle Sam enlist all
fiipn in this war by
fwing them constantly how
fJ no take part. .
Whtfl VOU rend ibe ailt (ti
fen YOU Stt the nrmi vnur
FWybim. You if the n.
I created through ahoruigci
r'tiiiming,.. sacrifice. Along
Pllb MacArthlir'l men
ltd the i,, .V .
If Clark's boys level a ba-
raan tank... tramp
Pdtckol a destroyer on Mur.
M beech with the Marines in
""igator.boat. You're oni
American working , , ,
ii.ipoieon or
"Mf,oranyof the old mns
"".would discover something
In warfare. They couldn't
Po a newspaper or a mngniint
(sensing t. And they'd
Wde Sam , new force
"""a Yictou,
Reunion Vlaltlna nt th homo
of Mm. A. M, (Junior nro Mr.
mid mm. w. it. uiuny or Tiieonin
Wimli.. Mih. II. II. Wulkir nl
Whltllur, Calif., tmd Ulnncliu
I'tirlvr of Mnrnlwilltown. lown
Mil. Colllur, Mra, DuLnv anil
Mra. wuiKor lire minora or Mra. E.
11. lli-lkcn und Lloyd L. I'nrtnrnf
thin city, lam I'orior in t in r
eoualii. Tlila U tlio flrat timo for
10 yiinra Ihoy huve nil been to-
Uvtliur.
Aeeoptad Word from North
rrk ciillt'tio hi Clilcnuo, 111.,
atuk' thnt Hobo C, CIiiwkoii,
(IiiuhIiI'T of Mr, und Mrs, Al-
luirt C.lHWion of 271)0 Duyton,
Klniniitli Kul In, hna bocn acccpl-
oil H a a attidvnt thor. Hho will
nrrlve In CtiiciiRo In tlmt fur
tlio oM'nln of achool on Sop-
li'tiiDor li.
UPGRADING
Chang of Addrna Mr. and
Mr. H. C. ChllborK huvc ru
ed ved word from t h I r ton,
l'FC Itobi-rt 8. Winner, wanting
Ida frli'iida to writo him at a
now oddrcK. 11a hna boon with
tlio mnrlnva on Bnlpnn, Thoao
wlnhluK 111" nildritsa nmy K"t It
by culllnu Inn unronta at UUU1.
From Merced IA. Torreat C
Julliin of tlio Morcud army nlr
fluid, win n ltuo.il Sunday nt the
homo of Mr. and Mra. 11. C.
llrown und llmo lirown and Jim
my, of U1U OweiiK. LI. Julliin
Mini l'vt. Co lie land flew to Klnm
ulli Fnlla Snturdny Mfttirnnon
and buck to Murced Sunday uftor-
1)0011.
Roturnt Mra. Evelyn Shock
of 1 237 If rout, rtiturned Sunday
nioriilnit from tlio northnrn pnrt
of tlio tnt and aotithorn waah
liiKlon, whom alio hna aptmt the
liml three wwka visiting with nil
iitlvi'a and friends.
Loavoi for Vacation Judith
Drown, unnistunt secretary of the
chamber of commerce, plans to
leave Monday for Dufer, Ore.,
whore alio will visit her aunt and
uncle.
In England Sat. Georuo Do
mulrtikos of tho army air forces
Is now In Mimnncl, according to
word received by his parents,
Mr. ana Mrs, i u. uemctrakos.
From Vacation Ann Lander
of Moo's has returned from Sa
lem whore she has been on her
vacation for tin past two weeks,
Police Court In police court
Monday morning there were four
drunks appearing before the po-
uco juago.
Over Weekend Ruth Stover
nf Dunsmtiir was visiting In
Klamath fulls over the weekond
OPA officials have announced
that after a recent survey of
meat markets In tho Klamath
Kal In' area, it has been found
that It bus been common nrno
tlce of most meat retailers to up
grade their meats und soli them
at the prlco allowed for tho high
er graucn.
Fred Parker, from tho district
ui'A ornco in Portland, is In
Klamath Fulls and will meet
with retail meat dealers Monday
night at OPA offices to try to
get their cooperation In mcnt
grading and price control,
Ono example cited by tho OPA
was that a rump roast had sold
for the AA (choice) grudu at a
price of $1.00 when the roast
was actually of grudu C (utility)
quality and should have sold for
$1.04. To prevent this, oil con
sumers should check grade
murks, which oro plain y visible
on most cuts of meat, to uvoid
oeing overcnurgcu,
Moat is graded according to
nvo loveis. incso aro AA, or
choice; A, good; 13, commercial
C, utility; und D, cutters and
canncrs iiruuo.
Tho department of agriculture
maintains a uovernment urnrii.r
In this area who checks all meat
sold to retail dealers. All enr.
cusses checked uro roll slumped
with the uctuul grado of mcnt
which oro cnslly ccn on most
cuts. Any tiDurnd inr of men
when sold ut a higher prlco Is a
pneo viuiuuon occnuso tho meul
prlco is determined by tho grnde,
ror example, round steak
which Is a cut sold nt mml ltif.nl
stores, hna a set price of 45 cents
a pnuna lor AA grndo at 1 and
2 typo stores, which includes
most of tho meal stores in the
mumain rnna nrcn. The grnd
C atenk sells for 32 renin
pound. Therefore If a vrnrin A a
prlco Is churged for tho grodc C
meat, the consumer Is being
uvcrciinrKca jj centa a pound
on that ono Item.
The locnl board of tho OPA
has available for rnnillmnn n
Hat of muflt prices which can' be
omuinea Dy asking for them.
uvuivvk wno navo Iteen nn.
grading their meat will receive
a wurninff notleo unnn rl(arnt,n-u
of their first violation and for
the second violation will receive
an Injunction order which wlli
eventually lead to suspension.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Sat. Lou Muollor from Camn
iii:iiy, rams, uero until Aug
ust JO.
AM 2c Wesley Yancey from
nan uicuo. UUIII. liere until
August 12.
SF 1c Lavronce C. Besnev
from Sun Diego, Calif , Here
until August 12.
Country dog-owners as well
as city people have been report
ed recently to the dog commis
sioner lor owning unlicensed
dogs.
A warning from Justice of
tho Peuco J. A. Mahoncy pub
lished several days ago mistak
enly stated that "townspeople"
fulling to procure licenses for
their dogs would be arrested.
Justice Mnhonev wishes to re
peal the warning and remind
pcoplu living out of town that
the dog-license law is a state
law und is applicable to them
as well as city dog-owners.
Tho law is staled as follows:
Any owner or keeper of any
dog (over eight months old)
who shall full to procure a 11
cense (as provided in section
02-2414) shall bo guilty of mis
demeanor and, upon conviction
thereof, shun be subject to e
fine of $10 for each offense, to
gelher with costs of proceed
mgs.
Justice Muiioncy suys that he
will be forced to issue warrants
against anyone in the county
who fulls to comply with the
above law. License tugs can be
obtained at tho county clerk
office in tho courthouse.
From Berkeley Frank - En.
right of Berkeley was in Klnm
nth Falls Saturday on business.
VITAL STATISTICS
!
nimrn--norn t KUmath Vlley hm-
plUI, Klamnlh KIU. Or.. on AufiiH 0.
IU44. to Mr. nd Mr. Hufo HuHr, 328
Doty, boy. Weight: 7 pound.
r.!)HAi4-iftrn i mamam vauty not.
pltfll. Klamath rail. Ore., on Auuit 7.
Iim, to Mr. and Mm. r. K. Kdull. 402
Itolawara, a flirt, Welfhli 7 pound 7
ounce.
PACE -Worn at Klamatn Vallty no.
pltat. Klamath Fall. Ort on Auuit
0, 1044, to Mr. and Mr. Tom Tan.
Olane, a boy, Walfhli S pound 7
ounce.
Pllil.UrS-norn l Klamatn vauty
hopital, Klamnth rll. Ora., on Augul
fl, lt44. to Mr. and Mr. Jo A. Phil
lip. rt i la 1. box MM, a boy. Weight;
fl pound 13 ounce.
HHADMrctC-Horn at Klamalh Val
ley hnipital. Klamath FUi, Or., on
Aufltut 0. 1044. to Mr. and Mr. William
Hhadduck, route 3. bote Ml, a iri.
Waiflhtt B pound 10 ounca.
FUNERAL
CAROLINA ANN NAI.I
Cnrollnii Ann Nal. lnf.nl d.ughUr
or Mr. and Mrs. unari.t n. ni. oi
Klttnmth rallt. DM.ed aw.y In thli oily
nn SunitAy mornltia. Auauit a. 1044, at
2:.m n. m. nr.ldei hr piirn1, th. li
mirvlvpd by h.r pal.rn.l arandmoth.r.
Mn. MbIlI N.la nf Chlloamn. Or... and
h.r mnt.mal arandparenu. Mr. and
Mra, Dan Klrkl nf KUmath r.lli. Orava
.Ide ..rvlce. w.m h.ld In Ltnkvllla
cntal.ry Monday afl.moon, Auguit 7. at
3 p. m. wllh Ih. n.v. Victor Phillip,
of tha riral MethndUt church afflctatlnl.
Inlermenl followed In tha baby row.
Word'. Klamath funaral home In
charaa.
If lt'a a "frozen" article you
noed, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Fir Destroys
Lumber Plan;
THE DALLES. Aug. 7 (IT)
Authorities sought tho cause to
day of a fire that destroyed the
Tum-A-Lum Lumber company
?lunt and considerably damaged
ha Dalles Soda Works late yes
terday. Loss estimates ranged from
$50,000 to $75,000.
Tho blaze started In the rear
of the lumber plant and was out
of control when firemen arrived.
Three company trucks, a quan
tity of lumber, and several small
adjoining buildings also burned.
Some equipment in the Soda
Works building was saved.
Fire Department
Extinguishes Fires
The fire department was coll
ed Sunday to put out two small
grass fires which did no damage.
At 1:21, they were collect 10
the corner of Lowell and Eldor
ado to put out a grass fire start
ed by a trash fire getting out of
control. At B:ia, tno pook ann
ladder was sent to tho corner of
First and Main to put out a small
fire.
Power Line Kills
Two Camp Adair Men
ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 7 (IP) A
high voltage power line knocked
down when an automobile snap
ped a power polo killed two
Camp Adnlr soldiers near here
yesterday.
Tho victims, whoso names
were withheld, were returning
from Colorado luko at 2:J0
m. with two other soldiers in
cor driven by Florence McGuire
of Albony. Chief of Police Harry
blellmacher said.
None of the five was Injur
ed In tho crash but one of the
soldiers stepped on the live wiro
in tho darkness and was elec
trocuted, Stcllmaeher said. The
other died attempting a rescue.
Tho seizure of Salpun consti
tutes a muior breach In the Jap
anese line of inner defenses, and
it is our Intention to capitalize
union this breach with all the
means available. Adml. Chest
er W. Nimitz's communique.
When aomethlng you're eaten
causoa aimple dlarrhoa, take tooth
ing pepto-bibmol. Recommended
by many phyalclana. It la non-.
lnxotlvo, non-alkaline, pleoiant-tait-Ing.
Brlnga alenfto relief halpa re
tard gai formation. Tastes food and
cfooa Hood. Aak your druggist for,
PKPTO-DiSMOb when your atomach
iaupaot,
A NORWICH ntOBVCT
1 'loo,lll, J ,ok
"TOjJlooHkhmi,il,ri,,My
aa-a-.tuaJI eeMMaae)eMeM
Ivi ' ' T'Twv'S"I FOR
UT:v V-OlJon TRADE
l6, - Wate,
Ll
Work for Maedoel Tit BteMdinf,
rs 'or Boet, Win and DlatfHed SptaMf
GLORIA
J0H ANSON, Tulelake, Calif.
UtlS FOR PICNIC
SHAPED BY EAGLES
Chairman I. E. Baker of the
picnic committee hos announced
that plans for the big Eagles plc
Ic to be held in Moore park
Sunduy, August 13, ore shaping
icelv and a full duy of fun and
frolic is assured all who attend
that event.
Tho registration booth will
bo open at 8 a. m. and remain
oocn until aitcrnoon. ah magics.
ladies of tho auxiliary, and visit-
ng members and their families
re urged to come to spend a
day out of doors with their
friends and families. ,
All are urged to bring a big
unch together with drinking
uns. as coffee will be served
free of charge by tho committee.
or tho children there will be
frco ice cream and soda-pop, and
prizes will be awarded in an
events from the kiddies shoe
scramble to tho special events of
the day.
The feature Items so far re
Icuscd by tho chairman include a
prominent speaker for the day
and the championship ball game.
Storage Plant
Owners Ask Removal
Of U. S. Goods
SALEM, Aug. 7 (P) Oper
ators of Salem cold storage
plants asked Sen. Guy Cordon
today to request the govern
ment to remove its commodi
ties from Salem cold storage
plants to make way for the
fruit crop.
The Salem plants are iinea
with turkeys, which will be
used by the armed forces
Christmas and Thanksgiving,
and with tho spring pack of
berries.
Heavy Transport-
Meeting Called
PORTLAND. Aug. 7 MP)
Representatives of Oregon's
heavy motor transportation will
meet here tomorrow to gainer
data on the critical truck tire
shortage to back up their plea
for more heavy rubber.
The 67 per cent heavy tire re
duction ordered by OPA for
August will be discussed by log
gers, farmers, and long distance
haulers.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS . .
(Continued From Page One)
produces great art flourished in
Italy, did much of hie best work
In Florence.
In part of hii time, he was
painting great pictures. In other
parts of his time (he was an
engineer as well as a painter)
he was devising ENGINES OF
WAR for the fighting that rav
aged Italy, then as now,
MCAUSE it is at or near its
crisis, the war in Europe
fills our minds. But we of the
West Coast, who know that vic
tory In Europe is only the
necessary Drelude to victory In
OUR war against the Jap, keep
our eyes on the pacific.
Something interesting (per
haps significant) Is happening
there.
On Guam. 22.000 CIVILIAN
Japs have surrendered, instead
of committing suicide. That indi
cates that the suicide complex
is an INDOCTRINATION, rather
than a fundamental trait of Jap
anese nature.
Jap fighting men are indoc
trinated with the suicide com-
Elex. Jap civilians have NOT
een so Indoctrinated.
THIS must be the point:
.Tnnnn'a mnHipvnl.mlnrlorl
war lords must have indoctrin
ated their fighting men with the
suicide complex with the idea
that fighting to the death is the
WAY TO WIN WARS.
This is the INTERESTING
point:
In eastern New Guinea, the
Japs are suddenly RETREAT
ING, instead of dying in their
tracks (by their own hands, if
necessary) as has been their rule
in the past.
Are the Jap war lords GET-
TUNCr WlSr.n7
(K the home front, the army
'- tnlrpe hnlri with n firm hnnri
In Philadelphia and the myster
ious and troublesome transpor
tation strike collapses overnight.
Once they are assured definite
and dependable protection, the
thousands of idle workers troop
back happily to work,
"THIS suggests a significant
thought:
After all, isn't the right to
WORK, if one wants to work,
fully as important and as much
entitled to protection at the
hands of government as the right
to STRIKE if one wants to
strike?
BOTH rights are important to
free peoples, but in recent years
we have been paying much more
attention to one than to the
other.'
Searchers Conclude
Treasure Hunt
PORTLAND. Aug. 7 (VP)
Searchers concluded they had
all the "hidden treasure" at the
home of the late Thomas Hod-
son, 78, who died July 17 leav1
ing maps showing the location-"
of $6000 in cash at his semi-,
secluded two story house.
Hi three cousins, Robert,,
Hodson and Miss Margaret Hod
son, both of New Westminster,
B. C. and Mrs. Agnes Morton,
Vancouver, B. C, are the heirs.
A map showed the location
of $3000 In gold, approximately
$1000 in silver, $1000 In cur
rency and $1250 In war bonds.
FOR SALE
2 Small lee Boxes, Dentist
Chair and Dental Equipment
DREW'S MANSTORE r
733 Main
2 Girls and a Sailor
ai Hershberger's Cafe
, y -.TA
-7
ON
Betty Larvick (left) and Carol Newman, contestants
in the "Miss Klamath" contest, enjoyed a meal at
Hershberger's cafe Sunday evening with Seaman
1c Johnny Fisher before seeing the Pelican theatre
show "Two Girls and a Sailor." The picture will
play at the Pelican through Wednesday.
Gas on Stomach
HlTd is S aHMM r 4hU. jmr .mil kik
tVhra tiHM .loaua add nnw ptktfu, lufforat
In, f.i, .oar nunirb uid brinbaro. doctor, Dttullr
pmcrlb. th. futwt-BfUn, nadUlnc, known for
irroxomaue relief mrdlclo. 1U. tfaoM ta BeU-u,
Tatilru. No Lulled Betl-.lu brton eeofort In ,
JUTjorntuniteul, to at for Agubl, bow OKfc. abk
Allen Adding Machines
"Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs - Files
For those haid-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
OVER 1000 NEW
Cold Storage Lockers
All steol lockers drawer and door type. Sharp freezer In
connection. These lockers will be available about Hot. 1.
Rental aubtcriptions now being taken.
Klamath Packing Co.
Keno Road
Phone 5361
"1ST
1
1 ""v i ' '
b j) VW; 'ipss
C-'waa iium
You;H ba FtoaHd to Meet PM'a mollow food tuts at ItolN'
patt-llx tonight . . . proud to IdtIio a friend to a Pleaiane
Moment, For thU ta the nnwt-l!aord, unnothct of whiskey
blond, ml Pre-war Memory doubly mhed ta baiy 44l
8UY MORE WAR BONDS
nhttttfora Pmdtinta Orporallwi, New Yorh 86.8 rroof. A Blend of Straight WhleMea .
Now . . .You Can See
An Advance Copy Of
More Smart Fall Styles
More Hard-To-Find Goods
More Than
a
Assembled between the covers of our new Fall and winter catalog,
you'll find more of the things needed to dress smartly . live
comfortably . . . and to properly take care of your home and car.
Yes, you can still select from more than 100,000 items. Including
more hard-to-find articles. Stop at our 'Catalog Sales Department
. . . see an advance copy of our new. catalog that makes wartime
shopping quicker ... easier! ' .. .., ,
EASY IASY TERMS. Both catalog and retail pur.
cneav, lutcuing ten uuua w ...u2 w
.".. made on Sears easy Payment iian.
.
133 S. 8th St.
Phonet 5188
i - Yout ; ,
ONE-STOP
Shopptiig
Center" e'
T7