Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN Iff SCHOOL ILflTOP STUDENTS toll i mil n IrlCICIIBO Kc' 'i I .! i !'! ....... i i ,...., h .1 Htu I.unl . it ,,( sis " r .l.ll,lrn. lbcr was "" IV L 1925 cniimy r r:.. nro in ti Allanioiit iimor - lietouniy " If Mil' btlow mint of tlio vtirluua county schools: Diiiiuiimi lOfl Wcyorhautisnr (Jump 4 o Coi l Klumiitli (four grades) . 21) Knuci (Uiutlos 1-0) 11U Illy (unities 1-U) !!(M Fiiirliuvvu 2u;i Bhuiitu '-i'i'-i Mnlln Morrill (lllelirlst 181 Henley 32 Klievlm (uroiles 1-8) 4;i Clillmiuln . , :iri5 Siiniuuu It Ivor (m mli s 1 li) nil) Alliiiimnl oluinenliiiy U-li... Mil? Altutnoiit Jr. high (I M) 3111 VVryorhucusor Ciiuip 6 13 Ona oilier county school, Crescent Luka, In not Included In lha nbiivo liiblo hcciiuso It liucl not opened liy lliu end of Hcptcuibur and 'llio uiinmiiieut IlKuro l not at yot nvullnble, BABIES COME EARLY II tins been estimated that morn biiblns wo born between Iho hnurn of two unci flvo a. in. tlmn In nny other corresponding period of the riny. 1 1 V " I I i I ,v !--w J ; .v- - ,. j 1. 1 a, ". fca itory of Beebee named ul o, and hla wallet, hi only kit, really not very import. &;, lun you'll thlnkinc In tloMl war ana imnga una Ltta c wt!lt wi mighty lo him, ind tt cauied quits ftho nllload Ions diilunc ktimi, and min ilumblini ihi driving rain whan ho rato.Ii'iaVimani1ory, and Mh lilt wlntar Soulhom linfullolSaaboH waa head- ("SaiDM" ( Naw for C.B. bdooBatullona.) On board Luca Cavallo and hla pal I aating bos lundioa. Ba :tl Luca proudly ahowad lipihot ha had laltan from l-a pictura of hla altractlva till baby, Cilda. 'fta had properly admired r, lha two Srabeaa flnithed I. Then Luca fathered up papari and napkini, raiard nisdow and toned the ret- m latar, Luea reached for hla Hn lona.1 And with It, tha tyamhot hla only link with a)ilandOildo! By mlil.ka n the wallet out Uia wln tha null paperl Luca ran through lha J Irand tha conductor, Joa told Olinder what had Thire war nothlnj in tha lo cover luch aitualiona. but ' P midiately awung Into ac- wl up to the headend of tha J I" id lee tha locomo vht UluminatA th .)! wanted to Sot a "fix" on 'irtwoi loit In rounded a curva. ha "la mile ooir Bin A ,thi bliridinE flara of tha ",. Indelibly It wal nil ramd, tt Hop, Conductor Joa ilha Oakland diapatclt. r , ano toia him tha f r immediately tela- "iiei operator Ralph " tot In touch win. ...!.,- pmiiorCIde Lyon and V' "maono couldn't to out Tint of way and Ionic r. ifallat It waa tarribla night raining hard and vary cold but Clauda Lyon ' put on hie ralnooat, got in hie car, and atarted out At mile poet 57 ha tot out of tha oar and atartad walking along tha right of way, acannlng avery foot of It with hie flaahllght. Ha walked mora than a mile in the driving rain, Ka alumblod into four or flva water-holee, got acratchad In a briar patch, fall down a alippery clay ambankment . . . but ha found tha wallet, and brought It back to hie office. ' Whan ha opened tha wallet, ha found hundred dollara in water eoaked paper money. Mora Import ant, ha found tha precloul anapehot of Luca Cavallo'a wifa and their baby, Ollda. Aa Lyon put tha money and pictura near the atova to dry, the phono rang. It wai Mra. Floronca Spencer, 8.P. telephone operator at Wataonvllte Junction, calling for Luca Cavallo to aea If hla wallet had been found. "Yea, I found It," Lyon anawared. "Kvarythlng'l In It tha money tha picture. . . . What's that? Ha wants ma to kaap tha money? Liaten, Mra. Spencer, you tell tha sailor that If ha wants to give any rewards, ha can send that money home to hla little deughter. As soon as the stuff ia dry enough, I'm putting It all in en en velope and moiling it atralght to him." This story doesn't have much to do with Southern Pacific's part in tha war effort. It simply shows that rail roads are mora than trains and tracks. Railroads ara people like conductor Joa Olinder.dlspetcher Lloyd Ladner, operator Ralph Stroupa and aaalatant elgnal supervisor Clauda Lyon. Peo ple who, no matter how buay they are, still hava time to ba thoughtful, and understanding, and Auman. Mnefher fma sfory of tna railroad man one) woman of America aubllehed by The friendly Southern Pocifk ruA LEGION HEADS SUITE IE TNG Ifl KLAMATH I'enn C. Cruin of Hood Hlvcr, dipui'liiieiit loiniiiunder of the American I.ckIoii, uccoinpatilcd by fritz NImcii, depurtmcnt ad Jiiliint; J. W. Vullunt, national field secretary, and Bob Dll lard, depurtnient service officer. iirrlvcd In the city lust nlRht on the nccoiid lcK of a statewide covcrugc of Legion pouts In tho interests of the Legion program iind particularly (hut part deal-! log with the right and bene- i fllii lo returned veterans. They wcro met by I'ost Commander Carl Schubert and other local ! officers who hud urrunged a full program fur today. Commander C r u m has an nounced "service" as his prime objective for the year and has mudc known the readiness of llm American Legion to assume ' its full obligation to the re turnud veteran as the agency best fitted by knowledge and experience to handle all mat-1 terg under the jurisdiction of the vctoriins' administration. Thin includes pension claims, dependents' claims, Insurance, , hospitalization, allotments,! liratully pay, Irregular dis charges, vocational training and ' the numerous other matters of i which the public and the aver age veteran arc . not well in-. formed. Under the adopted plan in Oregon, selective service has; tiie assignment to see that the ', veteran returns to his former Job If It is uvailuble and he wonts it. The U. S. employment ; service is charged with obtain-; Ing a job for him If his former i work Is not available under the law or he desires a change. The unemployment compensa tion commission is to handle all mutters pertaining to unemploy ment allowances. "Our experiences In tho post," said Commander C r u ni, "has proven that uninformed per sons and agencies can do Im measurable harm through er roneous advice and informa tion. Returned service men should be referred to the offi cials of veterans' organizations for information and service." This morning Bob Dlllord con ferred with Ted Cose on mat ters pertaining to his work and the connection It has with the department scrvico office. Commander Cruin expressed Indignation over the efforts of some Legion officials and mom bers of the orRonization to en gage in partisan political activi ty In the name of the organ ization. Such utterances, he stat ed, are entirely unauthorized and contrary to long established principal. They may speak as they wish as Individuals, but not as officials or representa tives of the American Legion. The commonder and his staff were the guests of the Lions club at the Marine Barracks Tuesday noon and following luncheon spoke to an assembled group of the veterans. They al so visited the naval air station and tonight will go through tho entire program with the mem bers of Klamath post No. 8 and others who are not mem berg but would care lo attend. The Legion officials will leave for Mcdford Wednesday morn ing on a schedule which In cludes Roscburg, Marshflcld, Kugcno and tiulcm. League of Cities To Hold Meeting The League of Oregon Cities will hold ii regional meeting in Klamath Falls on Kriduy, De cember 1, it was announced at a meeting of tho city council Monday night. A dinner meeting Is scheduled for that nlht at the Pelican. iilGII SCHOOL i:!iy f rfl- ft MMmmM '! inliili'i, lli.'H I"!1!1!!!! WW III I ltr H I II1 liiill By JUANITA 8HINN Permission has been granted by the student council to organ ize a n.idio club, with Charles WrindlioiiKr, radio Knilish lench- cr, as faculty adviser. Sopho mores, Juniors, and seniors Inter ested in radio work and techni ques are eligible. e e The Girls' League has now posted its list of girls for the live individual clubs organized under the main league. These five sub-organizations will meet, organize, and begin working on their individual projects in the very near future. The first meet ing will be held Wednesday aiternoon. e e e The students have been urged to support the Jaycec fun-Frolic Hevue to he held Wednesday evening, because It Is being given for the benefit of a teen-age club. Several teen-age high school stu dents are to appear on the pro gram, e e e Twenty-three new members were formally inducted into the Hi-Y last night at the regular weekly meeting. e e e The Pelicans were guests at the Quarterback luncheon Mon day noon. Coach Marble Cook, Major Clyde Roberts, marine coach, Malcolm Epley, president of the Quarterbackers club, Bob Perkins, and Rollie Berry of the Pelicans, each gave a few words concerning the last and the com iing marine and Pelican games. SlmpieplUeneednotwrackandtortureyou with maddtnlno itch, burn and irritation. . Stuart'e Pvramld Suppoiltorlea biini J quick, welcome relief. Thtir Brand medl. r catioQDitanaraal comfort. reoucae atraln, SJ balpa nahten rained uembranee, aentlr -Inbrkatea and eoflena. ftotecuve and J 1 antl-chafiine. ao aajv lo uia. Get eenuine r ' Stuart'e Pyramid 8umoltorlca at your H drua atore without dealy GOe and 11.20 " on maker a money-bade guarantee. o WORK SHOES WORK BOOTS O MACKINAWS CRUISER COATS o HEAVY UNIONS O Oregon Woolen Store eth and Main I - "The Wonderful Wizard of Jobs!" Give a cheer for America's industrial chemists . . . creating new plastics, fabrics and a mul titude of other things that will contribute mightily to postwar prosperity. OF NEEDED, HARD -TO -FIND MERCHANDISE S sflamsnat9h.mCj 2-CUP SILEX COFFEE MAKER w1"" OA former $1.49 Value) Makes 2-cups ... no more, no less ... of delicious cof fee every time. Easy-to-clean, economical-to-use. Of sparkling crystal clear, glass. Quantities limited, Chimney Sweep! For Lower Cost And Higher Heat! 500 12-Os.Cen 41-Ot.Can Cleans soot and scale from fire box to chimney top. Regular uso helps prevent chimney fires. Works in coal, oil or fas furnaces and wood burning 29' 8ET OF S OPEN-END WRENCHES 25c A wrench for every need, in handy nested sot. Quality steel with rust proof finish, Carbon Steel COLD CHISEL 816 X 5-inch. 716 X 5 -in. Drop forged, hardened and tempered to stand long, hard usage. 10c 15c GAS 8AVINJ A-C PLUGS 45c... ' . each In lets Worn plugs wast gat, power, per formance, rut new life la your car with a set of A-C'o. GOODTEAB . HIGH QUALITY FAN BELTS 75c up "V" type fan belt! top tha market for long wear. Tough rubber fabric over hard to break, hard to stretch cords. DANGER! Slippery Roads Ahead! (600x16) Bring In smooth Urea now for Goodysar Extra Mileaee Re capping. Our craftsmen give old tires dcop, new treads for many more fe mile. No cer tiflcato needed. SERVE TEMPTING, TASTY WINTER DISHES IN OVEN-PROOF BROWNIE WARE Glorious, gay cookware, cleverly designed in lovely two-tone brown and light cream, to flatter your dinner table. Bake or chill, and serve in the same dish. Save time, save work, save money ... no other dishes to set or wash. Guaranteed against checking or glaze cracking. 5- Pc. Bowl Set $1.42 Handy, compact, nested. 6" Pudding Dish... 22 For cereals or mixing. 8" Covered Casserole $1.00 Easy-to-clcan. 3-Pc. Salad Set 90j Bowl, salad fork, spoon. 6- Cup Tea Pot 70sJ Strong handle and spout Pt. Open Jug 38t For cool, summer drinks. QT. OPEN JUG 69e Individual Custard lie Bake and serve in it. Salt and Pepper 55aJ y SHAKER SET. Large size. GAY POTTERY 6-CUP DRIP COFFEE MAKER $25 New! Different! Glorious, col orful addition to your modern kitchen. All porcelain in lovely soft pastel shades ... no metal parts to become dull, rusty. Makes 6 full cups of delicious coffee every time. 9yi' GLASS PIB PLATE So easy to wash . . bakes tasty, golden brown 1 Ca pies. 1 3 affalalll CUSTARD CUP, Bake, cool and eerve in this one cup. Fire At irlass. l Saves Time, Money QT. CASSEROLE WITH COVER 25 Fire King sparkling glass ess serole doea ao much, costs ao little. Use it as an open baking dish or a covered casserole... for serving, for storing left overs. Otose-fitting knob cover. lf j! UTILITY STEP LADDER $178 Of selected pine. Steps doubly rein forced with steel rods. 24" high. Unfinished. QUALITY FILES For Car or Home 8" Flat "I'M Mill.... 12"Flat OCsi Mill.... a 6"Taper9 rn lata Another hard to get item. Get yours today 5 while we have them in stock. RADIATOR RUST INHIBITOR 25 pt. All . Weather. Keeps cooling systems rust free. A filling a season does the trick. BE SAFE. GET A GOOD FOGLIGHT $345 Sends tha right amount of light low down, over the road; scatters the fog and helps you drive safely. Sturdy, Imported Woven Willow J 1 Clothes Basket $250 Big enough and strong enough' to hold and carry a full sirs washing. Made of full, round willow reeds with reinforced rims, bottoms and handles. Get yours today. MACHINIST BALL PEIN HAMMER 50 Quality steel with black, rust - resistant finish. 14-inch sturdy hickory handle. B Mmato p B ruin I All-Weather RADIATOR FLUSH 25 pt. Hakea tha cooling system "come clean" dissolves in jurious rust. Won't harm hose or metal parts. GOODYEAR BATTERY CABLES 4 up Get all te power your battery is pat ting out. Tight fitting termi nals asaura fine contact fell BIG, HANDY CLAW HAMMER 65 Black, rust resisting finish; hickory handle; claw for easy nail drawing. laL'i FASTI SAFEI RADIATOR STOP-LEAK 25 8 os. All-Weather stops leaks in a jiffy. Won't . clog radiator . core; won't harm hose or metal, . GOODYEAR All-Weather BATTERY io up Big. powerful oatvery guar a n t e e d 1 000 miles, k great buyl A great battery! w ..the beer with the high I ,Q J1' Q.,miches!) ACMI lWllfS a (on Frondico Corner 8th & Klamath Phone 8141 WALK
