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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1945)
D SEEKS ARRESTS FOR 1 PARK DAMAGE . ndW "'lw, expressed with ffit&i th. fence ,fonJSt the tennis court. at """.irk was damaged and p J ,,o been Incident! of "JSI?A" idll.nofthir.il fen&dthecre. I". i Moore park to arrcsj 'Lie S deliberately and ,lu"lrnoerty. I'SSid limit of 18 miles per fl'f'Sr was itlo mi- t to"mki.rrc. lor vie !k have ituo uc,;" ir,ns leaving broken 'flKe DremliM. There are fflWr .ollle. end other P".c .., nark end eny per- Hrehendtd breaking a hot- 1,iJ lfvln gM rewn on M wllltapUeed under , ii urn slated, " SIC FEATURED IliS MEETING Lc week w celebrated at !":.nB. nf i ha L I o n a club Ldiv afternoon. The program I Ux4lHna BAaj n wllfl sevenji "r'"?;,''u" mixed chorus at Mills grade t under the leadership of I Holly Monroe and accom L by Mrs. M. L. Shepherd. in Low. oweci inui iiu . Srri-nndcr.t.' Inood Tracy, also of Mllla, nlcd t saxophone oio, "iiv full'' Iiv Rudnlnh b, titer which the girls glee of Klamath Union high lol. under the direction of Brtl, sang "Star" by Hog- .-.l.nn.,,l Mln" hv Krlml Itr, Come Back To Me" and I Hive Sung My bong To billnf Lion Included Curtis loicorvains. uapi, joe u. Si of Jewip, Iowa, and Earl ther guests Included Roy in, Burse Mason Jr. and GUnn Kennedy, New mem ho be Introduced at thla time Loren Camnhe II. Joe Dean l)in Baitlen. Steve Rose was (mm of the day. 'iWtf Itching M,ltofril ttlltf, kilii .taUy, WlrnwcUllyaiedlwtod OINTMENT r AM SOAP Out Our Way Williamt i J. t. pmmu'rS' HE DOESM'T V TAIM'T THAT-' IT'S S nJLe a, 7H,EPL I UKE THOSE I Ll& SOME FOLKS I Sft. BIB OVERALLS DOM'T MlKJP J n i''T ON HIM, CURLY- WORKIM' FEB rv "l7 cLbc?; BE HE THINKS J A LIVIW. BUT r,yi SMtARED OK) 'EM, THEVHE GOIMG THEV HATE AWV- 'feV WILL KEEP HIM J I TO DRAPT HIKA BODY TDTHIKIK . THE OBJECTOR. 5 1 , L OPENING OF TEEN-AGE CLUB SET The grand opening of the Teen-Age club for the public Is to be held Wednesday at 8 to 11 p. m. Thla new club for high school (Indents la located In the two east rooms of the armory, and features a good dnnco floor, coke bar and music furnished by a Juke box. Nearly 280 student visited the club nt Its formal opening on Sat urday, April 21. All teen-agers may visit there between 4 and 3:45 during week-days, and the club Is open during the evening on Fridays and Saturdays. Wednrsday evening will be the formal open house for nil parents and Interested adults. The club may be reached at the cast en trance of the Klamath armory on Spring. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OK I IS'.M. Ari'Ot'.NT NOTICK 15 MR HE IIV niVKN that I hv filed my final aecnunt and rtprtri of my administration nf th Hate nf flNA M. nnOOKriKI.D, rlr-roatrrt and tha )url or th ClroiU Cnurl nf thr Huti nf Oraxnn. for Ktamnlh Cotmty. hat fixed leu n'clnrk In the fnrctinnn nf May IT, 1043. aa Ihn time and thi Courtroom of Mid Court at the place when and where any portion mny firetont objection or exception tn aald final account, and at aald time and place tha cmirt will ltlc aald arrnunl. aroiinr. r. nnoOKriELD, Admlnlitratfir, V. Orth Kltemorn. allnrnev. A. u-as; M. i-g-in-No. m, PILES UCCESSFULLY TREATED no rm no ajnartTAUXATioh N I.SU t Tim . rontifM Rctuiui OR. L M. MARSHA CblrTelle rbyilflan M ttm. Tib Kaqsitra Theatre nit rhaae W cinni lllIUli Do you think the war will soon , over, and that there will then be plenty of fuel for all ?. A PLEASANT THOUGHT BUT J wont keep you warm i ePrienca hoi taught us to oxptet- dolivories. Hmt of yor, but with tlghtanlng up a ,0,er ! In ordinary yoon! We'rtJ Hot ahla tit iiunlia null tflina. ,u( ore glad to tail you that w have coal i moment. nnA im - --m Knowi kker EYTOM & CO. "COAL TO BURN" Phono 5149 Straight Shooters Plant V-Gardens With the coming of aprlng, the StnilKlil Sliciotcia have turned to tilling tlio soil, Their present objective la a victory garden with bcana, car rots, radishes, beets, lettuce and grcon onions. The far-sighted growers have already made ar nmgemcnu to sell the produce, the proceeds of which will go to the lied Cross, The, four boys, third graders at Riverside, sturtcd their activ ities six months ago nnd since that time Imvo donated money to the Red Cross and made arti cles for patients in military hos pitals, Norman Fitzgerald, 9, Is presl dent of the Straight Shooters, Bobby Slmmonds, 12, is secre tary; James McCluro, 10, man ager, and David Brandsness, 9, vice president. CARELESS , LOS ANGELES, May 2 (VP) Superior Judge Emmet H. Wil son levied a $100 fine with an alternative. SO days in jail upon a Los Angeles woman after OPA agents exhibited a brassiere they testified she had sold be hind closed bedroom doors for $20. . It's rigkt for Jill" said Voc... t. itiWi. TranfxqanraHaieaaaaaai Ifr . At A t& 1 la (.:. .vx'.-wa Our doctor sure gave us a good tip when he told us to get Borden's Evaporated Milk for little Jill. It's irradiated with Vitamin D to help her grow nice teeth and bones. And it's homogtniied for easy digesting, you knowl and, goUg! What Borden's does for coffee eA& Borden's Evaporated is so rich and creamy-looking, it just betfs to be poured into coffee I And it makes coffee taste plain wonderful! Borden's really brings out the full, deep, rich coffee flavor. Try it) And try Borden's in your cooldng, too makes super soupsl frmllaM with Vitamin D Hemtnlid forqwlckae-4lHngl AID OFFERED SLAUGHTERERS TO REGISTER The local war price and ration ing board is prepared to expedite the registration of meat slaugh terers who offered for sale less than 6000 pounds during the year of 1944, Chairman Percy Murray announced yesterday. The new OPA provision, part of a joint action by the office of economic stabilization, the war food administration, the war de partment and the office of price administration, is aimed to ac complish a more equitable dis tribution of meat for civilians and to stamp out black markets. By 'bringing the 1,080,000 American farmers who sell their slaughtered meat in small amounts under accountable reg ulations, and to encourage non fcdcrally Inspected slaughterers to come within the provisions permitting the shipments of their meat across state borders, the OPA believes that much of the Wednesday, May 2. IMS HERALD AND NEWS NIMH current shortages can be solved, Murray said. The small and independent slaughterer has represented a large quota of uncontrolled meat, and this new control often both the legitimate alaughterei and the consumer adoquate pro tection against illicit diversion of the commodity. Farmers Attention! .We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound. . . We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per -pound. ' We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran- teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 lift. Tuat ono of thousand of wmr-naldn Items paid for by Waur BofieU, this 4M00-powiad fcronio propeller now to pushing n American Naval final clooar to Japan, . Deep in the water with her"caTgb of food for American fighting men in the South Pacific, an Army transport awaits orders to dock. Months of service have so impressed Sergeant Harvey C. Stiefel with the war-making might of his country; that he sits on deck writing of it to his wife, a Great Northern Railway employe.: "Daily we see these words, yet hot once a year do we stop to analyze what they mean 'Made in the United States of America,' " began Sergeant Stiefel. "The . simplest of English sentences, yet it stands for the pride of a great nation.'' : anr'- . jap .e& & . ;; Ships "the harbor'is stippled with ships. It is as if a giant hand had starrmed ' across the harbor in a large neon sign MADE IN U.S. A.'-' - ' Planes "The air-minded GI differs on the type of plane7 but need never - wonder what country it came from. Whether it is marked with the banded star or any other symbol, it still sings MADE IN.U.S.A." ' . Bulldozers ... trucks". ; . tanks'; . . food . . . massive guns . .. small arms . . shells i .. bullets .. . " . . "Why do I write? Why am I proud? The wheels of war have rumbled across America, the people have awakened, and America has produced. Her sons, her products and her accomplishments have covered the face of the earth I ; " '!"'', -tfcsH'S? . ' ' "You workers at home stamp MADE IN U.S.A. on your products and we over, here read it and know that it means a superior product - " "In the states a three-word phrase is emblazoned for the eyes to read - BUY WAR BONDS 1 Its sequel is a three-word phrase stamped on the world map. It covers the land, the sea and is indelibly written in the sky. Made in the United StatesofAmerica-MADEINU.S.A." ; MADE IN U.S.A. is stamped on another superior American product the War Bond. Behind it, too, is the pride and honor of the great nation whose accom plishments in war stirred ''an Army sergeant to eloquence. Before the Seventh War Loan is launched on May 14, it is not impossible that Nazi Germany will have been completely defeated. On that prayed.for day of Victory in Europe the full power of American might will swing to the Pacific. ' Landing the knockout punch on Japan will not be at bargain prices 1 It will cost more precious blood,' more millions of fighting dollars. Between May 14 and June 30 your Government will ask you to take your Seventh Step to Victory by lending, not giving, more of your money to' the greatest cause in your country's history the right to stamp MADE IN U.S.A. on the document of World Peace. , Wat Band pnrohasod by payroll eilataneat by 25,000 Croat North era employee . , ace credited to thoir bene cammsatiet Uuough tha Tedaial Xoserve Book-; ' GREAT N ORTH E R M R A I LVAY
