Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 03, 1945, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 03, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextlHERALD AND M3WS Thursday ,' May 3." 184S E MPLOYMEHT OF STUDENTS DISCUSSED The local branch of the stale apprenticeship council met Tues day evening to discuss employ ment of minors when school is out This was the last meeting of this council until the end of Sep tember. , Main point brought out at the meeting by Harold Teale, co-or-iiinntnr nf trades and industries. wax that students who plan to work during the summer or after school and weejcenas must ootain birth certificates before they can be employed. Birth certificate Information will be filed at the United States employment office or with Teale In room ziw ai ine nign scnooi, After this information is on file, These must be obtained before Deputy Sheriff ' Rides Again! PORTLAND, May S (JP) A deputy sheriff was called up on for a spot of wild-steer fighting downtown yesterday, and he turned in a first lass job. Two steers escaped .from slaughter houses yesterday afternoon and romped through suburbs and a cem etery Just ahead of lassos. Deputy Sheriff J. E. Matteson caught up with them and shot them. CITY BRIEFS WEATHER V4BdftT. Hit t. 194S muc win. xrwcip. SbjvM , JOuuth FUs Sacramento North Bend Portland . Reno . San Francisco Seattle Mifcrd 33 S3 40 4S H S3 60 .60 Tract .00 .00 .00 Trace Trace .00 Trace .00 Had Btott Ore cob Increasing dcodineaa wvt portion today and tonight, with oc casional lifht rain tonight northwest portion. Partly cloudy today and to night east portion with acattered ehow-rs- Friday partly cloudy. Much cooler west portion lament ana cast portion Friday. OBITUARY AUGUST FBEDEKICX NIEMA.V August Frederick Kieman, for the last 10 years a resident of Merrill. Ore,, passed away at tut residence on Thurs day, May 3, IMS at 6 a. m. following a brief illness. He was a native of Ger many and at the time of his death was aged T8 years. 10 months and 4 days. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Emma Nie man of Merrill, Ore., and one daughter, Mrs. Lucille Neely of Los Angeles. Calif. The remains rest in the Eari WhiUocJs Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a latex date. - Courthouse Records Marriage Uceeta MOSSR-SCHN EIDER. John Nicholas Moeer, 31. U. S. navy. Natrre of Il linois. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Dorothy Marie Schneider. 19. Native of THfrwH Resident of Klamath Tails. Ore. CAvA-AiLiNG- John Demsey cava. U5MC Native of nnsy!vania. ident of Fhiladelnhia. Pa. June Mary yling. 27, floor lady. Native of crnnAj lvnniMm itesiaens ax-raueocipsia. Pa. - CASSrDY-BLACK. Jack Phillip Cas aJdy. 35, U. S. navy. Natfv of Ohio. Resident of aeveland. O. Kathleen Black. JO. clerk. Natzvs of Arkansas Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. LASKER.EXSOR. Cornelius A. Lash ar, 30, USMC Native of New Tort Resident of Klamath Falls,-Ore. ,Thclna Rose nsor, IS, waitress. Native of South Dakota. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Cenplsiet Filed Teresa Charles vs. Avery C Charlsa. Suit for divorce. - Charge.- cruel and in human treatment Couple married Oc tober 30, 1533. Reno. Her. Plaineif seeks custody of roar minor children. J. C O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Margaret L- Sherwood vs. George Al bert Sherwood. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and rrrman treatment. Couple married October 3D. 1W0. Keso, Nev. Plsmtiff seeks custody of two minor tmildrea. J. C O.Ne2, attorney for plataiff. Bessie L- Ssook vs. lew Jmest Eaook Bait for drrorc. Charfe. eruei asd fcs-tiB-in feetcseat. Ccup3e married Jan uary 9. XS3T, Eamatb- Falls, Ore. Plain tiff seeks castody of one minor child. I. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Iseccard A. Myriek w Lillian Eliza beth Myrick. Sun for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple parried February 1. 142 at Klamath Fas. Ore. J. .H.. Caraehan. attomy tor p?!? Hose Topper vs. Randolph Tapper. 9uh ror drrorce. Charge, cruel and in tauman treatmect. Couple married June a. 1MX Reno, Nev. Plaintiff seeks retoratioB of maiden name. Rose BossL J. C O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Vrriaa V. Borden vs. Lester L. Borden, tuit for divorce- Charge, cruel and in human treatment. Plaintiff seeks restora tion of maiden name. Vrviaa V. Strat raan end asks that defendant be given rustody of on minor child. J. C O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Jafttlce Cenrt John Henry Schneeberger, operating Botor vehicle without one red light, fine. W-30. George Bffiten Hoifw, rrerwidth trailer. Bail forfeited. CO. George MUtos Hodges, trailer of ex lessive height. Bafl forfeited. $10. POSTS BRAN MAKES OF k J GOH4BED WTH I (Widows NBW breakfest Wen It's a magic combination of crisp Post's 40 Bran Flakes plus ten der, sweet, seedless raisins . . . right in the same package ! You've never tasted anything so delicious. Ask your grocer for Post" Raisin Bran in the big brae-snd-white pacsage today. I . H. any Job is taken and will be Is sued by O. E. Thompson at the USES. A new permit must be obtained for each separate job. Purpose of the council is to form a liaison between employ ers and employees and outline a working agreement. Problems mav be brought before the coun cil 'where they are solved to the satisfaction of both parties. Notice of the regulations to be observed by school students seeking employment will be read to bovs and girls in their home rooms at KUHS and afterward will be posted on the boards in home-rooms. Teale will be available for council during the summer in room 203 at the high school. n.iiimi John Foster of vinmofk Falls, formpi member of the Herald and News staff, who has been residing in Los An geles, Calif., for the past six months, returned to Klamath Falls Monday. He will reside here permanently. Twins Bom Mr. and Mi's. Ar lie Tnnp. 1806 Portland, are par ents of twins, a boy and a girl, born at Hillside hospital Thurs day morning. The son, David Weslie, weighed 6 pounds 124 ounces, and the daughter, Diana Theresa, weighed 6 pounds 6 ounces. The Tripps have three other little girls. He operates an automotive repair shop at 610 I Spring. Father Overseas PFC and Mrs. Leland J. Stoehsler. 1800 Esplanade, aiy parents of a son Benjamin Leland, born at Hill' side hospital Wednesday. Stoehs ler is sen-ing on UKinawa at tne present time. MEXICAN HELD FOR KENT EXPOSURE Has Operation Billy Stone cypher. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stonecypher of Tule lake, is recovering from an oper ation for the removal of his ap pendix at Hillside hospital Tuesday. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seavey are parents of a oaoy gin, tneir second daughter, born May 1 at Klam ath Valley hospital. Scavey is manager of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company. Surgery Mrs. Tommy Trom onie. wife of the operator of Lakeshore Inn, is recovering from surgery at Hillside hospital. Commercial information per taining to 600.000 foreign busi ness firms is contained in the files of the U. S. department of commerce. Fred Vllches, 29, Texan-born Mexican, was arrested yester day by city police at 6th and Main and charged with indecent exposure. Several complaints had been made to ponce emirs ina this man .with indecent ex posure before young girls at N. 7th and High and elsewhere. Vilches gave his residence as San Francisco. According to Oregon law (ho penalty for this act carries a sentence of three months to ouo vear in the countv jail or a fine of $50 to $300. Vllches is lodced in the city jail at pre. ent, but will bo transferred over to the county probably sometime this afternoon. City police are still conduct ins an investigation of the case and a complaint will be filed against Vilches. Librarian Tells Stories To Children Mrs. Addle Mae Nixon, chil dren's librarian at the city li brary, is visiting all city grade schools telling fairy" stories to the children. She started this work a year ago in connection with her library work to sum- ulate children's Interest In slim mer reading. , , From the fall of 1943 to 1944, Mrs. Nixon was with the Klam n. Mih,tv lihrarv and went about the county telling stories to the children in county schools. . She came here from Denver where she was associated with library work, and told stories .over KOA on a regular cm- .n. .Hln nwiornm. Sho lias done some story telling over KKJ1 and is ouuihihk u sum mer radio program which niiiy bo broadcast over the local sta tion. Bakers of ancient Homo used mechanical dough-kneuders sim ilar to our ice cream freezers to faeilltato bread making. A I. ,tl nf i-n.Mtftr. 'V is n vu, able power, stronger than a Dreeze, Dill noi sevciu uiuh." v bo called a storm.- J ' GIVEN K1NIS . ,1.. Vl-mnlll Vnll Member! OI me Kiwanls club enjoyed a m program presr, : w,. ctnv noon iimvvi, : , , lard. Dean Abbott was student chairman. The girls' chorus from fjarrcd Heart academy P""?1"1"'0. " " " I nil "Ave group OI Bun&f ,11, - Maria." Schubert; "Pauls Angel- "You're a Grand Old King.' tho numbers wero exceptional ly wen ri-iv"-,,, j, Members of a quartet from the Marine narracn as well as a reading. "The Uase- Quality yvtM e Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE i Mm if! BREAD MIX. Each package .ftr - wjSSSTT , . . -h conloiniAUn.ceuaryIngr.di- YJ . - 'toy Ir.ih longer enlj. Just add water, mi and fJP' ': . "'"! 'with TANG! ' bale. For variety, to package ff- 1 contents add I Vi -1" V '' ' p.d cocked 1 'TSSJh l vl! ' V 5 i t rirAxr nmnFrV SKINS VS' and rich stores of '0 vitamin G mark our Desert Grapefruit Desert sunshine grows oor grapefruit golden bright rasid and on t . . . fills them to bursting with vitamin C In fact, half a Desert Grapefruit provides an adult's printory tupply of this all-important vitamin. . Pokeyourspoonintohalf a joicy-rich Desert Grape fruit at breakfast Add its tangy goodness to luncheon salads. And for a taste treat at dinner, serve halves of natural-color golden Desert Grapefruit. nOMAHZOM-iy ' ball Clame," by Susan Oanu nd a duet by Patricia O Leary unci PFC Vincent Qulnn nf tho ma rine corps. Elauio Abbott was accompanist. If lt' a "frozen" article you need, advertise fur a used one in thn classified. ...f ?'"".' 111. .., mo wor n hv k. ' lihuf pfhen 1 coffee I mcn FOLCERyj II Man 5 CORN Kollogg't Corn FUkwWif Marly all th protKtrriMi znents of the who!, inmai eaaantlal to bumia outrma iff: WHssWHb1 I J - -i--- ".rr.rf'l nfVif -:. f 1 r' HowooyouxttP YOUR TOWELS $0 SNOWY-WHITE! a OH, WATS EASY, use Clorox! 1 K t- - Hi- , CL0R0X U Extra. OaoHe In bleaching, tl makes white cottons and linens snowy white (brightens fast colors), makes laun dry fresh, sanitary. And Clorox lesions rubbing, thus prolonging lifo of fabrics. ToWElS usually get dingier, grimier, more itained and discolored than other white cottons and linens. That's one reason why they need the bleaching and jtain-removing efficiency of Clorox to keep their whiteness uo to "auest towel" jtandards. Another reason they need Clorox is for the sanitation It provides. Then too, bleaching with Clorox does away wrth the need forigorous rubbing that's so harmful to linens. Clorox is u tra-refined, extra-gentle. ..it is free frm cauiric,onexclgive,patentedquality-teoture. rn For Sanitary Kitchens! Use Clorox in routine cleansing of refrigerators, !inlc,drcinbobrds,ehina and glass ware; dishcloths and dish towels; floors, garbage containers ... at an added safeguard to health. Clorox is extra-efficient in disinfecting, it alto deodorizes and removes stains. ' For Hygltnlcatly Ossn Bathrooms! Bac teria thrive in ttoinrooms hygiemcally cleansed. Ploy reduce chances of infecti Clorox in routine cleansing basins, bathtubs, toilet bowl enamel, linoleum, wood Simply follow directions on I j - umess I VAW-WJIUmW I 11 of wash- 1 m ,.m . rrarf Ff3rn., I II s. me, i mmiwiwj 111 Johmon'l GlcCflt Qt. ...:......VM s sy ssjp sTVww 1 4 . falmollre Toilet h Soft and good (orlhifcl Bath sizc,2for!fi JUICE . . . 46-oz.tin34clBISQUICK....4(L The dally wonder worker at i mone)'1 price, , OYSTERS . iVi-oz. tin Burgen Cor (1 Pt) ' hill brob. corrcE - COOKOUICK CHANBEItHY BEAM 2-lb. cello bag COOKQUICK SMALL WHITE BEAM , 2-lb. cello bag -"""-' OUR MOTHER'S COCOA '"" 'H NESTLE SWEET MILK COCOA, H Minr.r.r. whip "P1 11 SfcW TOMATO SAUCE MAPLELEAF CANE SUGAR .SVWff' 24-o. glais """" DUDE RANCH BO YSENBERHY J PRFRPnVFR ...l-u-ri STALEY'S CRYSTAL WHITE 8YRUP :--'16''' R08E PEANUT BUTTER, " ' .. The oil does not parata....-.--1;"'"" SHRIMP, Tropical Jumbo ! I' t' WILAMET SLICED BEETS . WHITNEY'S FANCY HONEY.....''" Denton Grapefruit Julcri pure, unsweetened, serve chilled for breakfast, (20 points),; CALUMET . 25-oz. tin 22c New, low price the. double-acting baking ' powder at a raving, SPINACH . . 18-oi. tin 16c Rio,-Sun fancy quality fresh, tender leaves, good t to eat and good for you. (1Q joints). LIPTON'S PEKOE TEA :1..4-oi. plcg. 25c CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP . tin Se MORTON'S SHAKER SALT, . . 26-ot. pkg. 3 for 28c WADHAM'S DICED BEETS ....No. 2 tin 13e V-8 VEGETABLE JT'tCE, (20 points) 4e-oi. tin 29c LEIBO SAUERKRAUT qt. Jar 33c SbW RIPE OLIVES, extra large, pt. Jar 29c SUNBLEST RIPE OLIVES, medium ill pt. Jsr 26c M.J.B. RICE ....Mb. pkg. 13c WALNUT MEATS -lb. pkg. 63c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE. (50 points) '. No. 2 tin ISo Ivory Soap Good for bath, loo. Giant Bar, 3-29c Camay Toilet Soap Soup for, beautiful women. Cako 3 for 19e Ivory it For laundry ot 4 Med. bar...- Sunkist Oranges Julea slst ..Lb ,.Lb, 10c 12c 29c Sunkisl Lemons ""'"nil Green 2 lb.. I l Swift's Premium or MprrtJjJ rwwwm Rnlnnnn Type 3 Pride, (6 pti. lb.) Type 2 4 Points ......... LSvni rtu.nae ) Wieners VSJt 1 Potatoes KUm.th N.Hid Gams. U. Sj No. I j0 ibl, I7C New Cabbage. tb. 9c Sauerkraut Lamb, Beef andj vrti t:...k Mts from 3 It'"