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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1945)
JENT VIGUIVlb srs iiLirtSPraL iplT . of Mi. vrl wfj; JllSERMiCEfe ,,eii'n 111)11 TVVn m7 VI &. L T- .11 TV ak I p P.W In local ..OS M"!?: milntor. IirCIIH' I . ,,' , - rl Injuries 111 " ,0 StX N.a.onu. bank. i "i n- . 14, WIIV lnturii-s In n nutomo X I Wednesday oyc i.: .nrind Improved to- '(';;0 Ilus.clf, 70-year. ....rliui'UM'i' oiii iHy " ' , uccl.lcmt, w n-ovcd. Both arc at I V ey TIii condition H.rrv Colo. 70, Wey ?, g ! watchman, drlv. z;"dM:iv..i..dU. ihi.Mii Him) Ml oucnn iiitto - , ., i. Liil Donuiu Miiyi of f,,.' mother do bit him. KVi.m rmwford. who suf- mmiliiit wound in the l...nr-iurrl I"" . VI I. h Buvnr oi in" fnllon pliint. wn ""ft?, hal l Vlll.n, -I". r . Lrjqht Case to Submitted Li,o of Stale vi. Samuel CUlllWTIKIU wiiim wmm for trial Monday nt 10 Vvlll be rr.iuuiiiiiioii w imgth county Kinnd Jury ion of Dlntrlcl Attorney 0 E. Humblo. Tho mo- Cni grunted by Circuit fcnvlrt H. Vandcnbnru on h- ... .... ...... . ... ciwe win uiiL-R w iiw him on itrounds Involv. iniTshlo of grain sucks the ututo contends Oath- hnH in his possession. has been Hit for the nrv to convene, poncuna rome of the condition of "llnrk" Orliisby. fore- Who hus been seriously Held in Attack Inst Jap-Yank JURN, Calif., April 20 (IP) ila first mat in con with attacks nitatnst o-Amcrlcans who have Id from relocation cen tered Its second day of Lnv here today. (idiots are two Redding nd nn Auburn oar charged with arson and uic o( dynamite. Thoy kutcd of attempting to nd blow 'up a fruit puck M on the ranch of Sumto tnt nljcl released from ische, Colo., Intornment ' l?? IT A wt-tifMiiia iwmiiiirirNMMiw.al ly Seen in New Way Construction fTLAND, April 20 (IF) Lctlon of 15-mllo high Ira nenr Mill City to east Irolt required before. an Deitn on tno Detroit I- probably will be delay- ii alter tno war, tlio army tn said today. Iress has autlinrUcd the bOO road but has appro- no money tor it, col. A. Tudor of the enitln- id tho road was not urn- needed. engineers hove the dam ps a postwar project. FDR Granted ping Privileaes f MNGTON, April 20 (IP) KrnmmR Mrs. Clcanor dt llletlmo mall frank vilcuos passed the soiiate lously loilay, us introduced by Major tier Uarkley who explain t similar leRlslatlon had fnaclcd with resnect to prosidontlnl widows, In- 1 Mrs. Wnntlrnw Wll inn rrcn G. Hardind and nlvln Conlldcn. 'dont Truman has asked fo piivllcKo bo extended. Norland Fit A Tnmrin. eofio. Juit Receivodl THE FAMOUS EFFERSON PRK SHOES P LOGGERS t """d-Pogged Lin " to $17.45 EH MANSTflRF la'a k Rln ism PRING OPENING NEW OOSEVELT CLUB h McDonald nd his Pur of a Kind Flnt Chlck.n f i 8t.sk DlnntIi th Or...r.u I TultUk, Highway "M Thursday KLAMATH MEN MEET Two Klamath county men met recently by accident In Hono lulu. Left is Sgt. Everett E. Hyors, U, S. army, son of Mar lin Dyers of Henley, and right, 8 1c John E. Wnllin, U. S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Wal- It n. nlso of Henley. Uyers and wullin sent mis picture home to their parents. KENT PROMOTED 15TH AAF IN ITALY Ear) 13. Kent. 23. of 737 Pacifio Tor race, was recently promoted to the rank of first lloutcnunt, It was announced by 15th Army Air Force headquarters. An aerial navigator, Lt. Kent is a membor ot a veteran oomo- er souadron that has flown moro than 200 long-range mis sions in the allied air drive to spike German Industry in south' orn Europe. A graduato of KUHS In 1039 Lt. Kent was a studont at Ore Bon State collene when he en tercel the ulr corps on Muy 12, 1D42. lie was commissionca on July 24, 1044, and he was last stationed In the United States at Boise, Ida. MORGAN ILL William Moritan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Murl Morgan, who live on tho Spencer place below EI lingson mill, has recently been dismissed from a hospital m Franco and expects to Join his coin puny again soon, somewhere in ticrmany. rrc nioman is in the signal corps. According to relatives, ho was ill In tno hospi' tul almost a month. Morgan had been In combat before his Illness. Ho entered the service in October, 1042, nnd was sent overseas in Decern ber, 1013. ... OOELLERB VOLUNTEER ! With tho U. , naval hospital nt A I en Heights on Oaku, Ilawuliiin Islands, filled to ca pacity with casualties from Iwo Jlma, a largo number of Waves volunteer for three hours' extra duty suvoral nights a week In audition to the full day work they put in at their own Job. Two sisters who are rnnlrllnil. Ing some of their own leisure tlmo to tho work are Nnn Coel ler, storekeeper first class, and Adra Gouller, seaman first class, both of 123 Pine In Klamath Falls. The orlulnul Dion of officers at Wave barracks in Pearl Harbor was to ask for volunteers for one evening a week to help out wun u in pcoK load or worn pliiced on cuipsmen at the hos pital during the emergency. Many of tho girls who volun teered the first evening, came back the next evenina. too. and asked to bo assigned to the same wnnis tnat tliey had worked be. fore. They write letters for rjatlcnts and read to them. They make tlic rounds of the wards with ?ltcliers of water and fruit Juice, hey work in tho linen room, folding piles of linen which have tucked nn after the day's laun dry operation. And oftentimes, nt tno request of the patient, thoy Just sit and talk about home. Ono evening, for Instance, a small group of Wuvcs working In the linen room, folded 1500 bath towels. 4000 pajamas, 600 blankets and nearly 1000 hand towels. WALKER VISITS SSgt. Virgil Walker, son of Mrs. Huth M. Walker of Spraguc Hlvcr, visited hero with his sis ter, Mrs. Charlotte Schatz, 5642 S, 6th, while ho was homo on a recent furlough. Ho has reported to Lincoln, Neb., for rcussignment. Sgt. Walker sorved three months overseas, completing 35 missions as an air mechanic and gunner from a base in England. Ho re turned from overseas last fall nnd has been taking refresher courses In Texas and Arizona. He attended schools In Tulc lake nnd was employed in agri culture there before entering the servlco in 1941. 10 Sli BENEFIT Although tho figures are not as yet complete on this proceeds of the annual Shrine benefit dance, the amount contributed to date equals $4000, according to Shriller H. E. Jones. From this amount must be deducted $200 for tux. but it Is anticipat ed that at the final tabulation, over $5000 will be sent to the crippled children's hospital in Portland. There were 1017 tickets tak en ut the door on the night of the dunce, and 435 tickets were sold at tho door. The Daughters of the Nile contributed $1060. Job's Daughters gavo $100 to the cauxo, and a check for $75 was presented to the Shriners by the T'ownsend club. The Shrine club Is to meet on May 2, and it is expected that complete returns will be turned in at this time, Marine Corps Seeks Victim of Dog Bite DENVER, April 20 (IP) The marine corps pressed a nation wide search today for an uniden tified murine who was bitten in Alabama a week ngo by a rubies infected dog. His Ufa was in peril, officers said. Denver marine recruiters were halting all their men in uniform seeking the victim, who may not realize his condition. They said the serviceman, apparently on furlough, was bitten at the Birmingham, Ala., airfield Just before he Is believed to have boarded a plane. The upper part of the body Is built around a bor.y cage called the thorax the walla of which are the ribs. Officers' Club Plans Discussed by Group Preliminary plans for the re establishment of an officers' club were discussed at the first meeting of the newly-appointed military service committee held Wednesduy night at the Klamath ciunty chamber of commerce. L. Orth Slsemoro. chairman, presided. No definite plans are to be announced at this time, Slsemoro said. Other forms of recreation for service men, rot included in the USO program, were discussed by the group. Sisemore advised that command ing officers of tho military in stallations In mis area nad neon contacted and asked for sugges tions ns to how the committee could serve. Farm Work Begins In Earnest Here The bottom of tho whole coun try seems to have been turned up In the past week, C. A. Hen derson, county agent observes, and u tremendous amount of Classified Ads Bring Results. form work has been done In this area. The last seven days have been perfect weather for growers in the Klamath district, Henderson reported. Farm work Is pro gressing in leaps and bounds, with plowing, harrowing and seeding continuing around the clock. Lights on tho tractors glow like huge fireflies across the fields throughout the night, as growers are rushing to get their crops in. Classified Ads Bring Results Friday. April 20, 194S HERALD AND NEWSTHREE Teen Age Clubtfo Open Saturday Here The opening of the high school teen age club has been slated for Saturday, April 21, at 8 p. m. All students are cor dially invited to attend, and are reminded that no membership card is necessary for this meet ing. The formal opening for par ents and adult friends Is to be held sometime In the near fu ture. ; Classified Ads Bring Results. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS , FOR RENT You DrW Loua. Short Trips Mova Yoursali Sava H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phona 8304 1201 East Main nil mi i n. I 500 otter MONARCH Foods-all Jast as Goodt WALLETS With Zlppar, Coin Puna $5.50 (Inc. Tax) Others from $1.20 (Inc. Tax) RUDY'S 600 Main Farm Master 4 A CHICKS IT Ea. In lots of 100 Naw Hampt, Rocks, R. Rdi. 3A Grade 15c Ea. mm PULLETS Place your orders now for future da livery for Heavy Breeds or Leghorns. Sears Farm Store rSEE EVELYN KEYES IN COLUMBIA'S TECHNICOLOR -"A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS" t This game's a breexe for Evelyn Keyes! a bright and lovely star is Evelyn Kcyes. Maybe she'll surprise you with her knowledge of coffee -or maybe you'll surprise Evelyn! Play M.J.B's Coffee Quiz game today and find out. Here's all you do: Read through the coffee questions which follow and choose answers you think are right. Then compare your score with Evelyn's (see cor rect answers below). You can't lose by looking! Q. How many pounds of rip coffee berries pro due on pound of processed coffee? 3 Ibi. : 15 Iba. 2lbi. Q. Cuttings which produced Ih first coffaa lrt In the wastern hemliphere cam from Ih gardont of . . Benjamin Disraeli I I Emperor Charlemagne King loult XIV Q. The years of coffee experience represented among M.J.B's approximately 375 em ployees total.;; 4373 years 1990 yar 3575 yars .' . Coff was one banned In Arabia because.;: fl nobody knew how to brew It (l Ih Sultan preferred lea , Mohammad had never mentioned coffee A . at f At I lit J V a l Att&i i .i 'MW ST 1 yt i -wfc v V "j (Evelyn Kcyti mswtni 3 out at 4 questions torrtclly in tin aboil Cofft Quit. Correct answers, in enter, are; 7 ios.i King Louis XIVi 4)7S yens; Mohammed bad never men tioned toffee.) . Your search for the right coffee will come to full stop once you discover M.J.B! Here's full, mellow rich flavor brought to you at peak freshness. W"c guarantee there is no finer coffee. All the special goodness of this delicious blend is locked in b M. J. B's vacuum-pack (the highest vacuum protec tion of any coffee). Try M. J. B and sec if this isn't your coffee! Make coffee with the same care you've used in the past . . . then you'll know . 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