Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1945)
TAixr, Mar ' IMS HERALD ATO KKWB VTV1 TOLD BY ALMETER 'iubcrs will from Anyone -TT7rl On Sunday mioi" nnv. im'inber "13. Mothers y .'v W " In 11 !' ."" " la. nit, . I nnllliuiio r mobi r Su,,for L7 A mcn-y v ncn or in"t' '" ...... uro urgca at tho of dii- IS. n..l...rl I.. Ltl c bi-8",7;, mini nlBiri nitlcr- the l" -im mliiilnlBiriiiion F-r-Zw Herman, super nccompuii Laud ler- In ft mcd till) hir " ." 5.i" i. I LnUd""'",." .," .,. !!??'oCo Production Ct Relation, o secrciury Lutcr. ii.lior Coi't. "d M. Jnck I fca tin iy nor n several i-liil.Mi"'"" . . . . ,.lth,,. IV Vlilt im V -j t J ,M NlIor. Mrs. Jack I? kluinath Union high M teacher. bond ana "' ""1;;11T"i k school on jHuiBuijj L go In purchases froiti stu- rou ...... -I...... ,'rr,rillntf In (l FjhtT WHS 111 uimiKW ,. js.lstcd by Mrs.,?. O. liiurg L Furloujh SSgt. Richard Kmo Tuesday. V-K Day. ticrvlng In tho plr corps In K. .nJ HiiU. M will Irl buck to duly .Juno 8. 3d to Homoitoed D. W. .hi.ioh and ins son. 0. " Lh.uch of Tulolnke. pur I""". J v.. ...I kul lllfl VYI111III1 nullum M(ad idlolulng theirs, last brmtr fleildenls Mr. mid Larry FiUuorald and their kilter were In Klnmath Tuos- visiting with old frlonda. inm brought them over Lakevlew. ' Klimith Mrs. Clarice i. mj Btant accrcuiry-truas- of tho Soiilhorii Oregon wis In Klumuth fulls hdiy on business. badiv Maatlna The Lion's iiiry win noui iM in hi moot- kith the old officers Mon nlsht. New officers w 111 over In July, P.hlf.flft. Mr nrA Mm .Milm. URN llli, Inn..' Light for Chicago' vln Poru lot:"a vnrntlf.n li-ln. 'Plw.v pcluin late in May, ktlfl'i Pout embers of mcmi t'u.vtu aro hhk?(J io lor a regular practice drill ie Klaniiilh cntinlv ltur. tds, oiimlay at 2 p, m, -Mr. and Mrs. O. E. -son have returned ' to th Falla after a three rlnv on spent in balcin, Port jtud Eugene. ns Wall Mr. A T rvalescing at homo after a IDIMit In llltt hr,M,llnl J e to sea visitors, ' ytd Murphy'a barber iwmeny located at 811 has moved In lli Ann Measle Cases prted In County w cases of mcaidea re- L,r ' etor Rozcndal ! public health department, recorrl nt ifi,.mnn.rv.ii.. of the victims aro prct crable. tho ,ii. lw are serious. fe phyalcian of Port- In If l PUUIIC llCOllll nmiiuin rails. Ap latelv nn i.iu l rfl1Ur1?? 1,10 two- dav8 v "i, nozcnaai re- SWEATERS c"l or Sllp.on aiyl. ' : 'tali. Includln, Whlla. ON WOOLEN STORE HO Main Road Cloiad Kirt fllwwl m,..j oit of tho Klnh hike roaort. slates tlio road In still closed from Dry creek through lo the, Four Mllo lukn rond, und will not b open liy Sumluy. r'lnh lukn can be reached over Hie Medforil rond, huwcvur. Program Bat Sunday, May 13. nt A n m llin r'lillri llsm Fellowship tcuchera uru ijiubl'iiuiih uiu ciiiioren in a plo Hram at the Altamunt Junior lillth. Parents arc Invited lo buuiu wiui ineir ciiiidien. Federal Court To Handle Chiloquin Liquor Robbery Case District Attorney Dlll-enr A Humble wnn advixed Into Wcd ncsdny uftcnioon by Spcclul In dian Officer John Arkell, that the four youths allegedly In volved in robbery of the Chilo quin minor storo would bo tuken before tho fcdcrul court In Portland for oroseciitlnn. This Includes- tho two Juve nilis una uicir oiuer companions Percy Dull and Alfred Uutlcr. nu lour aro inaiuiis. Conger Wins First In Clean-Up Drive In the clly-wldo clean-up drlvo sponsored by the Klumalli coun ty Junior chamber of commerce recently, Conger school had the niBnciH point average per pupil in thfl (frilrlft mehnnl pni,ln,l nnl also the hlKhcst nvcrnge acoro per pupil for each school. Knirvlew placed second and Mills was third. Tho 5th and tllh grades at Conger worked wKciucr on tue project. As an awiird for I Li outstanding work, Conger will be presented the cup donated to tho winner by tho Junior chamber organization. Tho pupils will also receive iiicnuo iicitou given oy Hie Jay ccc'i. Salem Dentist Found Dead Near Auto Dr. Benjamin F. Pound, 80-yeur-old Salem dentist and prom inent In American Legion and rCDllblientl rirelo tunc fn..l dead near his abandoned auto mobile on tho Salem-Dnllas high way near Salem late Thursday. Dr. Pound had visited in Klamath Kails several times. Ho had been in ill health and re cently received a medical dis charge from Iho army in which ho served as a lleutonanl-enlnnel in tho medical corps. SUNDAY pe & Tower 1 ...ru,iTU'T' CANT '-.,., t 5,' HEPBURN UCILLP RAM Knu CARL ESMOND F'lSOH. FELIX asrcciDi In a wlro to Jack Almetcr, local offico manager of tho United States employment serv ice, L. C. Stall, state manpower director, suld that thcro will bo no slackening In the critical lined for workers 111 Oregon un til Into autumn or next winter. "Tho WMC and USES agon cles, together with manage ment, labor and tho entire com munity, has tho toughest pro duction schedules still to meet," he said, basing Ills statement on Information Just received from tho military high command In tho nation's capital. Stoll expressed considerable alarm over tho thousands of workers leuvlng Oregon as the result of V-E Day, adding that the war with the Japs can be won sooner if everyone stays on tho Job. "Tho exodus of work ers can mean only one thing delayed deliveries on production schedules 01 the utmost urgen cy." He concluded his wire to Al metcr Willi the statement that "the delay of one day In fur nishing war material to fight ing Americans in the Pacific is pure sabotage. The WMC and USES reiterates again that the program will bo long drawn out to victory. Wo all must con tinue to produce to capacity, and not bo misled by any pre muturo statements because the war is not over. . Robbers May Have Trouble With Loot PORTLAND. May 11 (VP) nobbcrg who took loot from the home of William McPherson probably regret their rash action by now, the owner reflected to doy. Ho hopes - the thieves had trouble carrying off his piano and couion l spend me stolen money $40 In Russian and $180 In Mexican currency. G SPORT SIIIIITS Sized From Small to Extra-Large. ) $2.50 to $10 ilnct Hll. DREW'S MANST0RE 733 Main St. . . m r M Am AW M SUB faQCwIE DLD0 tram? POSITIVI CLEANING MAXIMUM TRACTION LONGER LIFE Of all tha tractor tfres tastod br Flxestona onginears It wa found that no othar tire matches tha drawbar poll of tha Flrastona Oronnd Grip. Ground Grips provide as much as 16 mors pull than an othor make. To uaa Ground Grips moans greater production In leas time. Caaw I. ...l.U. Hal Yea Mat Oat aa Apallcatloa for - TlraRcrtlealagCartlleata ' rX4 VT Mr. Eiha TracHoa v rapraianlt-fha ' l'",ltl A . SuPa- ;- fSr rior Pulling Sowar - Srr U PKESTONI- U 1 GROUND 6RIP ' I A. IsACrO TIRES. 1 h. . ..''i How Is The Time To RETREAD Your Tractor Tires Factory Controllod Method Main Street Store, 527 Main Phono 3234 " . . , We Here Highly Resolve That these dead shall not have died in vain!" The fight to bring Germany to her knees cost U. S. Arms Killed 139,498 Wounded 467,408 And to the more than 950,000 American losses in all theaters since Pearl Harbor . .-. we must solemnly resolve to stay on our war jobs until they are ' done! - - v We will not quit when only one war is won IN THE WORDS OF THE IMMORTAL ABRAHAM LI NC6LN.--.W EMUS T A L L RE SO L V E T HAT "It Is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedi- cated to the. greet task remaining.. before us, that from these honored dead (and the., men wounded in action, missing and prisoners of war) we take' increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here high ly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, . shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth." we itill have anatUek uAal ta w-Ut! WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION - U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE i L. C. STOLL, STATE DIRECTOR This Acfr. Spnsorcf by KLAMATH BASIN LUMBER INDUSTRY I
