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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1945)
s. to Into ....... i. r.nPFC Wll fee ral.iiw .Uir. P0, lojni", ,--" --- - .nor at Rierriii -- fiy. sm -Knr "w. r in is! pon '' ,",on utonrd w . a niKi. h mi i i th nut .. - mnriiain., - e " ....... hn.m nn far. l. ,na is 3 .. . Mr inn . Mn S' '"Cy.' .Hrl7. to Mr. The o"lu""ii M.r i Curl DivUii'"1""" MO 11119 BUI wv . ' ' TO linotiv. Work.. I. Mr Kvs Benson re- td thin w n k from a ono hit's V til po l FIB.. Willi n"r w ",tu 1" - If,, rniitn .... um.mi Innned In Lo mid obtained u number r ... ...... 'mm I in Oilraun Elation of Dancing MaaterB hlch alio li a mrnnwr. ... j.ii.. K.I....U i.t.i- nf Mr. and Mr. J. A I r it.l nllv ulll alnff Dllcy ui .." . - ,o Coca-Cola Spotlight pa over Hi" Blu notwork at p. m. Thursday, April 12, program originating at the kUlVKV II"". , IMahoiiity waesignca oy ica t I to during hi appoaranco I m January. nee Saturday A benefit w ll ba given at me iianv Armory Saturday night. 7. bv the Sir men hosplta crippled children. Funda ,reA lurallv no to the Shrill- liospllol in Portland, where r Klamath children have ra id beneficial treatment WEATHER April (, liU Mln. ih r.iu fcartlA iHna k4 M M Precl t nWM M 00 97 Trie l.Urn Cllfemlai Partly cloudy rn Mtrtlen with ttw llsnt now- rm north-rn prt n3 snortlly Loulhrn prt Icxlay. tnnlahl And f4r. SiKhtiy cooler ntrtrot norm rjfl nit With In f ton Ocrulonal Mar ami lonllhl. lUlurrlay. lljht vg tnow in in mountain. iurthousa Racordt Jutltra Oatirl ft Rotrt rmri, nblalnlna; money rnprty uniar iim pmiiumi. Had to county Jtlt in llou ol oluOO 1. ofwrailnx motor vohtct TC rxrmli rin. 10. Ory. no ODtralor't HctmM. rfl qriy, no mumr. nit. w oo. (nl Oru (TAL STATISTICS rn-nrn ( Hiiiite hmpiui. w rwu. or;. April , llM. In H Mn. Clin Ex-in, lMb frit, a Mlfhr B rjoundt. -Horn at lllllllrl lioaplUI. i rail!. On. April 9. HHi. lo I Mn Chnur Mill., Jtffl a. tUi, ""in.. . p.ii.ia avi minrn. .HJom. .n Flrat Lt. Clyde M. Honley la home from Uio Kurnpuan theater of war after III) aticcrMiful inlmiloni over Cermony ai thn pilot uf n Ho la the holder of tho Prcal dnntlnl Unit Citation, nn well hi tho Aid Medal with four Ouk Leaf cluilori. llli wife, Almnta, Uvea at 1B00 Eaplanade. Horaley will leave Klamath Folli on April 17 for Santa Monica, Calif, for reaaalgnmonU Towniand Danca Proceeds or tha Saturday night dance of the Towniend club will he ulven to the Shrine hoipltal In Port- una, ciuo oinciuii announced. The dance will bu held ut I lie KC hall. Daughter Born PFC end Mn. Elmer Johnton are parenta of a daughter born Tuciduy, April 3, at Scuttle. Johmon, ion of Mm. Axel Johnion of thla city, waa recently wounded In action with tne army in Italy. On Furlough PFC Richard BalunUne li vliltlng hli purcnti, Mr. and Mra. Dan Biilentlne of Dorrla, Cullf., on a lS.day fur lough from Lurid field, Fair banks Alaaka. lie la with Die ulr tranaport command there. Spring Tea Those who hove made rcaerviitloni for the iinnuul aprtng tea to be given by the Enlncmml church on Saturday, April 7. arc reminded to bring their own t ble coven and cards. Rummage Bala Member of the Klamath Lutheran ladles eld are iponaorlng a rummage saie on April 7, at tne Copco warehouae on 4th atreet. Raturna Marvin K. Lucna of Lucas Furniture company re turned thla week from n buying trip which took him lo Loa An gcleg. Pottrton Named to Head SP Traffic Appointment of Claude E. Pet erson vice president In charge of system passenger traffic for Southern Pacific wai announced Thursday by A. T. Merclrr. pres ident of the railroad. Peterson succeeds the late Felix S. Mc Glnnla. The appointment is ef fective Immediately. Peterson movea up from aa alatant vice president in the pas senger traffic department, a post he has held since June, 1D42. A WHOPPER POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April B Ml Down at Wannaurllo lake thla fish atory was recently told: A fisherman waa wudlng and casting In shallow water. . Ho heard a bass near the edga of the water, eased around between tha fish and deep water and then mada a splash with his handa and feet. The frightened basa swam right out on dry land. "And hera he la," the fisher man smiled, holding up a nice ona. , D INJURED as cue hits GUARD RAIL Mra. Ida Turner, 508 Plum, and Ansil i'eurcu, Hall hotel, are in Klamath Vutk-y hospital today lis the r.ianlt rt ..n n..nll.n, ourly Friday morning. ivirs. junior waa at tna steer ing wheel of her hunbund's car, In which tho bnttcry hod gono dcud. Turner and Pcurce got In back to push tha vehicle, leaving the hund throttle wido open. Tho motor caught and tho car smashed Into tho guard rail next to Dick Hccdcr'a store on So. Sth. Mrs. Tumor suffered superfic ial cuts and bruises along with shock and Pcurce was thought by hospital authorities to have a chest Injury. S. H. SiXfll, 1822 Eorlo, and A. Larngnn of Kliimuth Fulls wcro Involved In a minor collision In tho ullcy between Karlo and Es planade and A. 13. Epperson, 118 N. 7th, und Howard Uhllg, 1028 Muln, were also Involved In an accident at Muln nnd 8th. Three drunks and one drunk and disorderly conduct cose ap peared In police court this morn Ing. Two additional disorderly cosca bulled out. E Mt inrf Hfc CI.... B 507 Alameda, this week received What thrv felt wnu anonnrDrtlna news concerning their son, 1st 1.1. uoraon uciuon, who has been u prisoner of tho Jupunvsc since the full of Butiiun. In a telcphono conversation with Major Shlrcluy, recently evilClluteH ftvim tlA PhiMni,iA thoy were (old thnt Cordon was ouijiijcri wnu oiner Americon prisoners to the Japanese, mnin- InnH nn ftf.nf.mhnr 14 inn Major Shlrcley wns with Gordon iui iiiuo some umo wnuc tne (WO Wl.r i II l.i r Mdrl r. I nUJ snn. Mninr Rhln,lf.f tinlA nnr.ln was In good health when he left uio prison, wcignea isu pounds, and asked the officer to contact r.is Daronis ir sn ri nv ont hnma, before he did. AI thf I ' til nf. ,'n. m.Ji. n.l. oner, Gordon was flying with the US army air corps from Iba air field at Zambolcs on Luzon, the I'nuippmcs. GERMANS FLEE MADRID. Spoln. Aoril 8 (Ai A ucrman tiglilcr plnno landed at Lisbon, Portugal, today with three crewmen who apparently had fled from Germany. SUNDAY, APRIL 8TH itimit in ii m imti Vft s FOR WHOMl 1 THI BEIL TOLLS -lf coorix i-riucnuM PELICAN THEATRE To help feel your best 'S VITALLY IMPORTANT TO KEEP SOPEO IIIOII LEVEL IN THE BLOOD kesmee dish of KELLOGCS All-Bran gfyes er Vird your daily minimum iron needs VWTOMX, young or old, Made Iron constantly i to haln keeo ud tha Iron laval" in tha blood Ivalp keep vitality tro to oar. Tha baat pise to fmi Iron la la foods. But-thare t uy a taw fooda that hava a algniftcant amount Iron. Thos, your diat can ba lacking In Iron wittv your Knowing it-and your "iron lavel' may lint. Fortunately, thara la ona everyday braalrfaat pal that ia a rich, Inexpensive aouroa of readily pmilable iron. It'a mjrvma iMjraiu aufclrk plly gives you mora mtilablm iron thut P1. And. in addition to iron richness, this nut- wn, crunchy breakfast cereal la an important PI ,uf of calcium, phosphorus, and vita- E". ana niacin. That's because ALL-BRAN, "wd by Kallogg-a In Battle Creole, te mada r- - iuii outer layers of finest wheat gLLOGG'S Ad-Bran is mode front the JOTAl OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat taow that tha ikht of a potato and tha paa of We are richest in vitamins and mlnarala. In JHal outer layers of wheat, too, Nature atorea ..-, pin' Important mrtrienta. toan i. mide of thfJW) j,, 0UtoJ. ,aytrl and i( Annrko's Greot Regulating Cereal - In eddlHon to being atofahooaa of Iron and tfr?,nt 'menta, famoua xkllooo's 7"" Naturo'a great MMULATINO cxkeau ,?t'frIt'Ama1ct,a moat widely n SK"8 rooD- Ju,t "xuno serving Hon .?, """"y adequate (or satisfactory itil T4 ?Atf do not wtorfara with normal "wn. It is triplemilled for coldan softnasa. Pte,y.0Uf, Sta a good atart on Its C f iron mi hor Important food PW Serve xtxifOgtVg AIX-MAK rscularly. r fa MORB BLOOD DONATIONS NEEDED NOW Miss Edith Jane Mayar, 835 Trinity Ave.. Bronx, N. V, gave her first pint of blood on bar 2 1st birthday, two years ago. To date, sha baa donated 7 pints. Other patriots are urged . to donate blood for urgently needed plasms. Fluid part of the blood la restored in a few hours. Maintaining the body's proper "iron level" helps to rebuild the red corpuscles. m dw? a cereal, Mil nnaia r By JUANITA 8HINN Fingerprinting will be dona during tho morning noxt Tues day, April 10. All students de siring to have their fingerprints taken and placed on file must nave turned m conaeni sups signed by their parent or guar' dlans. e Sinca the Chlcagoans are un able to play tonight for tha Kid costume dance and party. Shep herd's will play. A door prize Is to ba offered and a prize for tne cutest costume. Parents and patrons for the cinnce and party win be Mr. ana Mra. H. O. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deller, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson. Thursday, April 12, the Girls' club will hold a potluck mas cjueradc. Girls should bring sandwiches, pickles, potato chips or onyming cise to eat. Tuberculin tests will be given Monday and read Wednesday for thoao Juniors and seniors who have returned signed consent slips from their parents and guardians. If a positive test Is shown, tho student will be X-rayed to discover whether or not the tuberculosis is active. Spanish Consul Visits Tulelake TULELAKE Capt. Antonio Martin, vice consul of Spain, representing F. dcAmat, Span ish consul at San Francisco as protecting power delegate, was a visitor at the Tulelake Jap anese scgregec center at the time that the government of Spain announced its withdrawal as in termediary between the United States and the government of Japan. Capt. Martin left the colony immediately upon receipt of the official order and telegraphed the Spanish embassy in Wash ington, D. C. that his mission here was completed. He had been in the center only a short time when the notice was re ceived. He was accompanied here by Charles Eberhardt and Dr. Augusta Wagner, both of the U. S. department of state. VE " POUNDS OF CLOTHING SET AS GOAL Under the sponsorship of the Lions club the United National Relief Rehabilitation adminia tration April clothing drive Is Retting well under way In the county. Vern Moore, chairman of the drive for Klamath countv. is ask lag 3 pounds of clothing per person. iz tnis average ol poundage is contributed, Moore states, Klamath will make a good showing in the 150,000,000 pound goal of the nation. A collection- depot has been set up tocaiiy at J4io main wnere bun' dies may be left at any time. Troy Cook, who has been ap pointed chairman of outlying communities, has named three men from Klamath Falls to serve as co-chairmen of groups of communities. Ken Samson will be chairman of Bonanza, Bly. Beatty and Spracuc River: Paul Lee, Merrill, Malin and Henley; Ray Ward, Fort Klam ath, Chlloquin and Gilchrist. Fred Peterson, county school superintendent, has pledged the cooperation of schools in these communities. Merrill, under local chairman ship of Joe Bally, Is already re ceiving clothing contributions, being tho first of the outside eommunltioc to set up a collec tion depot. The Merrill garage has been designated as the place where clothing may be left for the UNRRA drive in Merrill. Names of local chairmen of the other communities will be announced later. Cook urges all communities to take atock of probable con tributions, and persons to check their clothing, bedding and shoes to ascertain now much they can contribute toward the national poundage goal of 130,000,000. If U's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used one In tha classified. Friday, April 8, 194S HERALD AND NEWS riVB Algoma Red Cross Completes Work The regular mcuting of the Al goma unit of the American Red Cross was held on Wednesday, April 4, with ten members present. The completed work which was turned In at this time Includ ed nine baby quilts, six pairs of bedroom slippers, forty-seven ditty bags and ten bedside bags. New work which was received consisted of hospital pajamas, baby dresses, bedroom slipper! and ditty bags. The women spent the after, noon sp wing on tho newly ai rived baby quilts. Mrs. Ralph Bayless of Modoc Point Was a guest at this meeting. Open Mon., Wed. and FrL EVENINGS B7 APPOTNTSTENT NISSEN'S INSTITUTE FhyiJcal Thrpr asd Mituft ftosilh Balhi Phono UBt BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Leading nationally advartiaed office quipment manufactur er desires local representation in Klamath and Lake coun ties. Will be necessary to pro vide aalaa and mechanical service for typewriters, add ing and calculating machines. No merchandise investment required. Big market exists for office machines and office systems equipment Manu facturer's representatives will bo at WUlard hotel Friday. April 13 and Saturday, April 14, 1945. Write box 2520 this paper for appointment and interview. If interested. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 1M &53M - ifWk n-hh j "That's news to me, Judge. From the was some people talk you would think it wai at least 50." "No, Clem, there's the statement right here in the paper . . . from authorities who have made an exhaustive study of the sub . ject. Only about 5 of the people who drink occasionally abuse the privilege.., 95 drink sensibly." "No wonder you say it wouldn't be fail to take the privilege away from the other 95, Judge. I agree with you." "I can't see it any other way, Clem. No more than I could see taking automobile away from everybody because a few drive recklessly and have accidents. Or preventing the making or sale of cake or doughnuts because some folks eat too much and get indigestion." ( " In the case of spirit beverages, the answer is one of education and better control." "A3 a matter of fact, the responsible members of that industry are working con stantly toward that end. They don't want folks to abuse the use of their product any; more than we do." a Tla miftrttttmat ipaumtd by Coaftrmu of Alcoholic Bmaiv Imtobitt, 3 i3 a P uJl U U Let cheap electricity help you with v Right! You now get twice as much resi dential electric service for your electrical dollar as does Mrs. Average American Yes! Your electricity is really cheap. With Cajfornia Oregon's new lower electric rates, you pay an average of only l3A cents per kilowatt-hour for home electric serv ice. Nation-wide, the average is 3lA cents. Let cheap electricity help you with your many household tasks. Use it freely to save your valuable time and precious energy. Use plenty of light, too. Good light pro tects normal eyes and saves defective eyes from needless strain. There is now avail able an ample supply of most household size lamp bulbs. Let good light guard your family's vision. Plan now to make your postwar home aj.-elecfric... for your electricity is really cheap! -MtneUTtkl - Wl" t7.m ii :i r. ONE OF AMERICA'S BUSINESS-MANAGED ELECTRIC COMPANIES
