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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1945)
Cross Keeps Doughnuts ing to GVs at Front jpnklin. ii nw a " in rrnce. win ''Piiiiiiiiii"1;' 'Em Roll! no T(ed Crow Bins nro ycr LnY JANE JENKINB live i""' "... ",. i ,- folTO, " i-iy '..0W.."","V.", . ! ...ih I" vo year. 1., -hlMK us ' limKuaKC. . , ; lMMtlnn Is lr..,ly 1 tho office where I'm .lira l 01 from Texas W." "V. , ,,J i-rulltll Hill- VI....... - - iccr whoso r.iiKiii"i . VI'(1 '. U1U """" ,.yic Kcttln along bleu JCoop .7 1 I nif III" Wl'll, Mm KI'IUHB HCBumui inu inplrli'iy i "' 0 thU I"'" WIIOII "u iihu . ,.mnlt.lrt Willi niivncu 'use. MuklnU douuhnuls K II ri'lliuveiy ." ""i' Tliero are four of up, u I... id.. I4tli armored (II S....I .! lull ovi-r Intro Ik E .. ,in,i,itiiiiitM mllliitf. r where nor how often Ijlmi movos. ..... hnvfl SCI tin B OUR- ' ' . I ...ill. u II Ulirilvliru Willi iMn.wn j AtiindlMK around bug- ihn sinkers ilroi) irum ny doughnut niiichlni!', In k of u sclioolhoimo with fks ilU-d up ngmnn mo no a iniiiiiiiiuui in.wiv w i-lircr slnring up in uie W . ..... .. -J- .1. WO pUl'KOTI UIO UUUKU r..niiiiiiiril cai'Ioim: In n giirtU-n house where all Jlrlrrn III tOWH UlllllcrrO Inndimt; und currently In onion 0 (1 guuninu uw llie Coiiuniind ,al. The mllliir thing wherever ,. I Hie GI". They enn ilniiuliiiul if It'i) filly Iwnv. mid the news llimh W - .. . ... . mum 1 10 mourn uuuui Si II lakes you to any the I. Lou Luxurious the doughnuts nre we then hike them out Icreut units o tho J4th kl. Whichever unit hup re- them acntlp down trans i in 1 1 1 form of any- rum un ooeii Jcen to U truck. I he girls pile Su'C up und down over inch uie lortuncs oi war no way mnroved. und rk usually nt the menu I put "mcu hull" In flor we huve left Eng- ciimpiiintlve luxury be vcr tlierc. the men live lv In wcll-cstablhihou iwllli modern plumbing, iicj.i nulls with every la- or cooklhK, und some- Ike a permiinenl place to ir Mads ul nlgiiu Over ,i cnlch us cntch cnn. und hin I! what they are, it's fi.irt as it might bo. Ihoy inventive lot ond can sot tly crcdltablo camp in flnt. mess hull here usually ol, at best. smull res- if Hie outfit Is fairly pta- ur, it t s constantly on (I, barnyard, tho sldci of l or nn open field. Open lesslnu Is somelliliiK of a uie lellows havo built cookinii vans out of ini they look liko an ad man s dream of the trailer. They can move rop oi a nai, and dinner ready when you arrive. 7 do It, I don't know. Miraclt Cooks kthcr day a medteal mil. I dinner half-cooked whon rr came to move. The inmiicd their shoulders, the chicken down Into p, closed them up, bnt- Out Our Way 7these are the papers 1 l-UK. ll-IE COW AMP THE 5E By J. toned clown the spoons and pots und took off,' On the road they dreamed up a caramel pudding. When the outfit arrived some hours Inter, they handed out a snioklim hoi dinner Inside of ten minutes. Wo usually set the boxes of douithnuts down beside tho cof fee kcttlo in tho mess lino ond hand them out as the fellows K.'t (heir food. Nothing like douiihiiuU on top of your pens, but they're nlco enough not to mind. Gl'p como up grinning. That's the uimiilng thing about a GI. They may not havo shaved for a week: llielr helmets may have enough mud on them to start a truck garden, und you know they haven't gotten a great dual of sleep, hut they can still grin. Surprlitd Gl's They pee you and they grin and suy "Ooh la, la. comment i nllez-voua Mademoiselle!" And then you smile and say, "Onco ngiiln, please" or something like Unit, and they almost drop their mess kits. Klrst they want to know where you're from, I have ac quired ( li 1 1 o a reputation be cause western girls aro scarce on tills front. Gl's come literally miles to look mo up If they're from tho west too. No one at homo need worry about tho men forgetting. Onco you've got it established what part of the states you live In, you start showing ono another your pic tures und nothing Is more pre cious than those pictures of the folks buck home. You carry them In your breast pocket care fully wrapped In waterproof ra tion envelopes und there's noth ing you protect bettor. Onco tho douuhnuts are iinnn. thrco apiece and seconds If they go around, tho girls ore free to sit and talk, go see what's going on, InsiK-et everyone's gun or ve hicle or prlvute stock uf souve nirs. As dark approaches, lliey drive us home, and wo got or ganized for tho next day. Former Publisher Here Visits City F. R. Soule, former Klamath Falls publisher, Is a visitor here this week. He is with the Cali fornia WKA wogc board, which Is holding hearings at Merrill Thursday. Soulo was In Klamath Falls from in 10 to 1024. He first worked for Tho Evening Hcr uld, and later operated it as publisher under a contract. He now lives at Oakland, Calif. He expressed Interest in the development both of Klamath Falls and the surrounding agri cultural area In the 20 years that have passed since he was in the newspaper business here. William OTHERS FOR THE CALF--. PEDIGREES, REGIS1RA-' TIOM, BILLS OF SALE, IM- SPECTIOM AMD SO FORTTH- THAT BUVER VvILL BE MERE TOPAY, SO ;.(( i 1LJU IftlSC CMfc JFsA OF IT, WILL YOU GOT TO ' A THE ONLY flME HAB MO' PAPERS I'LL. EVER BE TO BE A CALF- I IMPORTANT IM DISH YERE". ENOU&H TO COUNTRY THAM I HAVE A PAPER YOU ALL DOES ' A IS IP I EVER 1 TO BE A CITIZEAJ. WE AIN'T BERRY ' I MARR IMPORTANT, IS WE: -ran- U3i IMPORTANT CrmEMSasMsa. . -Hi Four-H News Pound Activities Net $300 In Month According to a summary of the activities of tho Klamath Falls city pound and kennels for March, 1845, a total of $378.75 was collected Including the sale, board and disposal of dogs. This report was read at the meeting of the city council Mon day night. COOKING CLUB The Gilchrist 4-11 Cooking clul- met Friday, April (J, ut the school cufelerlu with un uttend ance of 27. Mrs. Wlllinghain, the local leader, was 111, so Mrs. Shelton took charge of the class. Various ways of making sand wiches were discussed and four members put on an interesting demonstration showing the prop, er way to prepare good sand wiches. At the next meeting, arrange ments will be made fur u party which will be planned for the end of the month. Patly Juno Wlllinghnm, 4-H news reporter. Synthetic Rubber Expert to Speak W. T. Bell, an authority on synthetic rubber, will discuss the current national rubber sit uation on April 28 before fiord representatives, employees and guests of the Leo Smith j and Company of Klamath Falls. In addition, he will describe the manner in which a host of nat ural rubber products were con verted to synthetic rubber when the war emergency rose. Bell is manager of distribut ors' sales of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Studio Students to Present Floor Show Students at Eve Benson's danc ing studio will present a floor show at tho USO on Thursday at 7:30, and the numbers will In clude character, acrobatic, toe and tap dancing exhibitions. Mary Jo Hallctt, Junior host ess, will be in charge of com munity singing following the floor show; DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Every Day Is SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY! HOURS $8-50 t( $25 Torry cloth, rayon, part wool and all wool, RUDY'S 600 Main CLOTHING DEPOTS HID FOR DRIVE The clothing drive sponsored by the Lions club for the United Nalionul Relief Rehabilitation administration has established depots for collections at 1415 1'iin, Moo's, J, C. Penncy's, Soars and Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and Whytal's. Tho uuota for the Klamath district, now including Tulclakc and Camp Newell, has been set at UMI ions or clotmng toward the 150,000,000 national quota. Lloyd Lamb, theatre manager, reminds grade school children that they may sec the show this Saturday, April 14. and next Saturday, April 21, for 10 pounds ot clothing. There will be scales in tho lobby to weigh the clothes and five trucks there to pick up bundles. High school students may see the show Saturday, April 28, for bringing in 25 pounds of cloth ing. Pupils must bring the clothes to the theatre where they wish to sec the picture, between 12 noon 'and 5 p. m. The scales and trucks will be at the theatres only at this lime. In . addition to establishing r 1 V A s jf if Revival Meeting every night at 7:45, April 10-22. Rev. Merl Henry, Colorado Springs, evangelist and singer. Pilgrim Church; 2303 Wantland. Un the way, refresh yourself... Have a Coca-Cola wile quenching thirst at the filling station JPh-cn you mob farm the swrvfat atstioo. mom for refreshment. fx Wherever rem drink Coot-Cola, It's the qoJck, sure answer to jhirst. On the road or in vour family circle, ice-cold Coca-Cola stands ft thtpamst lit fmfrtsim.-btA become a high-ciga of kiodlymiodcd fople. Mnui mtit MTMomr of vn coa-cx coit wr, COCA-COLA BOTTLJNG COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS B Spring St, i Phone 5832 ' PpppsaasiiiiiaPSaaasS If. Tom mlarally hnr CocihCIa uHlul ty its fiksultjf iIiIhwmPioii Xoko. Both mewl the qnhty prod- mtt of Jt CoeaCou Company. convenient depots tor depositing contributions of clothes, the Lions are reminding residents by telephone to collect unused gar ments for the drive. Vern Moore, chairman for the drive in the Klamath district, spoke over radio station KFJI Tuesday evening, urging every one to support this worthy drive. Lamb followed him on the air, reminding'school children of the opportunity to see matinees at the theatres. Stolen Car Found By City Police Sam C. Shadle, WIncma hotel, reported his car stolen to city police yesterday from a parking space in front of the Armory Fountain on Main. It was later located by city police and no ar rest was made. Six drunks appeared in police court this morning. ' GOOD HEALTH Tour Graofost Possession Xsoaln It bj bt&9 rHevsd ol Raoiorrbotils (Pil,. Tlj. u, FUtula, Hrnia (R'jp- Tur. uur munoa oi hbot- nit without boapitai op- cocsiuiit uioa . Uboroi credit orattoa. tuecocsfijl ler 33 nan. Libor torni. Call lor -xarolnatlon oc ond fex fnE boonot. Opon Evonmof, Atott., Wot., tt'i,, 7 to PrSP Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC W. S. Cor. C Bttnuldo and Qremd Al. ToUplioao EAt 3911. Portland H, Orogos ' Wodnosday, April 11, 1945 Klamath friends who have been concerned about Mrs. Lydia Molliand, (Lydia von Berthels dorf), a former Klamath Falls' Kirl who is now residing in Ger many, were interested in find ing her name in a copyrighted atory from Heidelberg describing various incidents that fill the day of a military novcrnmcnt of-' He decided to remain permanent ficcr in charge of a German city. : ly in this city and has now gone Following is the paragraph lm0 Business for himself at a HERALD AND MEWSSEVEN Opening of Furniture Store Set Thursday Formal opening of the Pat terson Furniture company, 230 Main, will be held Thursday, it was announced by W, W. Pat terson, owner and operator of the new business. Patterson was affiliated with one of the large chain stores in Klamath Falls for a number of years as manager of the furniture ana noor covering department. concerning Mrs. Melliand "Mrs. Lydia Melliand, an American citizen who has lived hero (Heidelberg) many years and who Is a widow of a German publisher, has asked to be al lowed to start a newspaper. For merly of Stockton, Calif., Mrs. Melliand wants to print a paper in German. Capt. Haskell (of Santa Barbara, Calif.) has turned down her request for the present." Mrs. Melliand is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. von Berthels dorf of Swan lake, and before leaving the States to study music in Germany about eight years ago, was teaching and studying at Stockton, following her grad uation from Klamath high school. Classified Aas Bring Results. location across from the Willard hotel. The family, Including Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson and a small daughter, Patsy Lee, has made its home here for the past three and one-half years. CARS FOR SALE PORTLAND, April 11 JP Why anyone would abandon a perfectly good automobile thes. d iys is a mystery, but tho city will sell 17 of them April 30. The cars will be offered at public auction. Skin Sufferers PSORIASIS L.RO UlCCTS ECZEMA ATHLETE'S FOOT Tnoufljunn o Dooroaa TENS Or TBOrmARDB or bjun rrorTEMH um Colusa Natural Oil uutfruimfl Tfeonmndi & vrlttoa rusoUslud testimonial TY (TOPI MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OM MUM AT WAGGONER DRUG CO. PELICAN THEATRE IM TECHNICOIORI H.r Till. fter you've turned in that big bundle to the waste paper drive ll aTREATiYOURSELETO 4 urDMiTAr.r UOli'IlliiUL For Generations A Great Kentucky Whiskey After you've turned in a good perform ance on the borne front-reward yourself with Old Hermitage, that grand Kentucky . whiskey that always turns in a good performance on your palate Delicious " straight, and in highballs, manhattans, old-fashipneds and other mixed drinks. National Distillen Products Corp. , New York I Prod lOrj- jTlong tie Union Pacific main line between stations a signal flashes red. The train slack ens speed and stops. The engineer grabs the whistle cord . . . one long and three short blasts. That's a signal to the flagman. It is his duty to give adequate warning to any train fol lowing. To do so, he walks a sufficient distance to the rear to insure full protection. This is one of the many precautionary measures taken by Union Pacific and other railroads to protect passengers and freight shipments. Safe transportation becomes increasingly im portant in wartime. Trainloads of troops and essential materials are constantly on the move over Union Pacific's Strategic Middle Route uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. : - .. lust as the flagman protects his train, so is it the job of all Americans to provide for future security by buying bonds and saving them. Thus we can help stabilize industry and en courage the American trait of individual enter prise and initiativa ' k liilen to "YOUR AMERICA" radio program en Mutual nationwide natwork pvery Sunday alteinooa. Consult jour local newspaper for the time and station. THt H06kiSSIVt UNION PACIFIC ' RAILROAD ,OWITk.CCCt. f
