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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1945)
Till! Romans, brilinvcrl Unit the rnniPt of 'H n. v., win snnt to convey Ilic mini of IiiIIlih CneMir to lis linn) resting place. fefrbuy nlACHINEACTIQN IIUW I 1 , ' '''' Yordlr no big oranges this summer but lots of small ones. They're mighty good, too. Thin-skinned! Sweet! Bursting with healthful juice! Buy a big bng full of Bmall ornngca today and tore! For juice and vitamins they arc your best buy.this summer. Ask forSunkist, finest from 14,500 coopcr.it ingCalifornia and Ari zona citrus growers. Sunkist 1ST POR JUICI V if3 1 1 1 STATE POLIGE PROMISE SLOT :n.-. .... 4 Rlnl inni'hlnn aHznic si I. Ilic Klks clnli hen; yesterday morn ing wim liiKtiunlefl mid conduct ed b.v SkI. 10, W. Tlclicnor of the Oi'i'Kon slnUi police. Tle.li enor said this morninu thut slot nuichlnes nr not going to be permllled to operate. In Klamsth county mid that owners of inn elilnes mlidil as well innko up their minds to the fact. When any Information Is re ceived that slot machines lire In operation, n raid will be made and the machines seized, Tlch euor said. The four machines Hint were confiscated from the Klks were taken to stale police headquarters on Altamont drive and sealed, They will Do ncio for ovldence. The raid was made by Tich enor, three other state police men, anil one clly policeman, Knlry to the club was made on a search warraul, Tlchcnor said. upon Information received that machines were In operation. The state police have no Juris diction over slot machines oper ating on military Installations, hut Tlchcnor stated that he hncl contacted both the Marine Bar racks and the naval air station and Informed officers In charge that operation of slot ninchincs was In violation of a state law. Coventor Karl Sncll recently made the statement that he did not aulhnrl.o the operation of slot mnclilnes In the state of Oregon find Attorney-General George Ncuncr ruled Hint pos session of machines Is a crime. Fraternal organizations are In no way different from public places in the use of slot machines as the law clearly states that it Is illegal, Tichenor said. Pro ceeds from the machines at the Klks club here reportedly have gono toward charitable causes, but this in no way nffects the fact that the machines are il legal, be said. HULL TO ENFORCE closed m m Serious trouble Is arising from people Eoliiii Into closed areas on the Klamath Indian reserva tion posted as fire hazards, John Arkell, special officer for the U. S. Indian service at the reser vation, said today. People have been trespassing on the closed areas In order to bunt deer, Arkell said, and on July J:i. three people were ar rested and taken to Justice court here where they were fined 525 apiece for entering a closed area Arkell staU-d that ho Intends to enforce- the closure law to the letter because of the fire hazard Involved. Nobody is allowed in me closed area except duly en rolled Klamath Indians and people holding a special closure permit, such as loggers. The biggest part of the Klam ath reservation is closed and the maximum penalty for violation of the law is a $250 fine and 80 days In jail. This law has been, and will be, strictly enforced Arkell staled, In warning persons against entering the closed areas Clnssllicd Ads Bring Results Quality youM jfe Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE OPA Allots Tiros For A'ugusr Ration WASHINGTON, July 2fl fT) The OI'A has allotted 2,500,000 passenKor car tires for rationing in August the same, as In July but no new tiros are yet In sight for "A" motorists. Urging "A" drivers to use every conservation aid, Includ ing recapping, OPA said "It will be a long time." beforo new tires can be granted them. The August quota of 830,802 smaller truck tires Is unchanged from July, but the quota for truck tires sl.e 8.25 and larger Is being reduced from 234,208 lo 200,000. TAX-EVADER DRIVE J. W. Moloney, collector of In ternal revenue for tho Oregon district, announced today that 25 employes will be added to tho Internal revenue staff In this district to assist the treasury de partment's current drive against wartime tax evaders. Primarily, the positions will be allotted to persons having experience In business, account ing, legal, and Investigation work which would fit them for employment as deputy collectors, revenue agents, and special agents. A limited number of clerical positions must also be filled. Salaries for tho positions range from $1704 plus overtime for clericals to $5180 plus over time for technical and admini strative positions. The efforts of these additional employes, together with tho In tensified effort of existing staffs, ore expected to collect at least a billion dollars of additional revenue from tax chiselcrs all over tho country. Altogether, this effort to force black marketeers and other tax evaders lo pay their fair share of the war cost, will require the addition of more than 10,000 qualified employes to the inter nal revenue service throughout the United States. This goal has been endorsed by President Tru man, congressional committees, and many public-spirited associ ations such as the leading vet erans and labor organizations. DEATH INVESTIGATED I.,A GRANDE, Ore., July 26 tn'h Union county Coroner Lot Snodgrass was investigating to day the death of Jack Stareo, 55, who was shot and killed Wednesday afternoon at his farm home near Cove. He had Thursday. July 26, 1945 HERALD AND NEWSSEVEN quarreled with neighbors, " re ports sai. No arrests had, been made last night. His widow and two childron survive, DOUBLY REWARDED NEW YORK, July 26 (P) When Joseph Kratzlo learned a tenant in the apartment house where be works hod lost two checks totaling $114,000, ho be gan searching and envisioned a substantial reward. He found the checks. His re ward 15 cents and a solicitious offer by the tenant to apply io dine to cuts on his hands result ing from digging three hours through trash and garbage. 3MAKEH3 ICECREAM At tiomAny flavor - Dt lit lu-$mih No fct cryttalt-No cooking -No r whipping -No icorthtd flavor -Iaw-lnpri.tvt-?Q raclpct In och 154 pkg. Pleat it nd 1M1 nd for fret full ! iam pit offtr, m buy from your groctf, LOMJOQDeiWJ ronrf Homtmado li Croom STABILIZED VIWWroiMT N0WM1I. IAN MfttlCMM I. lit If. Sqfad-Days-orefher 1 & S- fa) SB W V PLEDGED TO Q KEEP PRICES DOWN CL y DOWN CJ, Suqah Low? you am am wWwjuL Auqahl All you do it substitute fruit juice or water for the syrup in the recipe. Fill to Vj inch of top, and process in your usual way. There is no other change. Or, you can stretch your sugar with honey or corn syrup Honey may replace- up to Va the sugar in jams or preserves. White corn tyrup may replace up to Vi the sugar in jams, and V) the sugar in pre serves. Honey or corn symp may replace up to V the sugar in canning syrups. Sugar alone- 5 pounds will sweeten 20 qts. of fruit '...or make 20-40 glasses of jelly Cj-pt. size) ... or make IS pints of fruit butter Moson Jors 1.29 lri t 75c Kerr Reg. 2 doz. pts. 1 doz. qts. Now is the time to 'serve more salads . . . while fresh fruits and vegetables are In plentiful supply and at their peak of good ness. At Safeway fruits and vegetables are priced by the pound to assure you full value . . . every time you buy. Field Grown TOMATOES firm and ripe ib. 19c Kerr Lids Regular Kerr Caps Regular Boll Caps Regular Pen Jet Powdered Pectin pkg. containing 1 doz. 9c pkg. containing 1 doz. pkg. containing 1 doz. Pkg. 20c 23c 12c Parowax 12c Reliable Jelly or Jam Scaler 1 lb. pk;g. i ; L. How to make Salads that make meals A savory salad can make the day and the meal in this July weather. You might use a mouth-watering tender chicken base; or perhaps a bowl of rich fruit drenched with a piquant dressing is the palate-teaser you're looking for. Add hot rolls or sandwiches to any of these, maybo fruit cobbler or gingerbread for des sert, a beverage and presto! you "have a meal. SALAD PLAT! Attractively arrange mound or mold of chicken, meat or fish salad on lettuce or spinach leaves in center of plate. Surround with lettuce cups in which are placed half-peeled toma toes topped with cucumber dressing ( 1 cup mayonnaise and 6 tablespoons shredded cucumber) stuffed eggs and ripe olives. IUNCHION SUMMIX FIUIT SALAD Toes together in salad bowl, 3 cups shredded lettuce or greens,-2 cups sliced fresh peaches, 1 cup seedless grapes, H cup sliced celery and 1 H cups shredded cheese with .'-S cup mayonnaise or salad dressing and French dressing to taste. Garnish with lettuce, fresh berries and pea nuts. Serves 6. PICNIC ClUt SALAD Toss together 3 cups cooked maca roni, 1 Vt cu,ps sliced lranKlurters or diced luncheon meat, i cup sliced radishes, 3 tablespoons sliced green onion. Vi cup sliced olives, 4 table spoons French dressing and H to M cup mayonnaise. Season with salt and pepper. Garnish with tomato wedges ana parsley, serves o. S 5 rr r , n ... tiomemaxers nureau JUMA LEE WRIGHT. Dirtcior Cucumbers F'" 12tc Cabbage Solid heads, lb. 9ic Potatoes Hoie 5 bs 25c Cantaloupes 9c Oranges S 5, 54c n For refreshing m ILentOnS Lemonade lb. C Grapefruit- lb nc Squash Crookneck, Scallop and Zucchini lb.17V2c Apples Transparent lb. 12V2C Green Onions bunch 11c Celery Utah Typa lb. 20c Spiced Ham Sliced resh (lOpts.) JC Luncheon Meat Spiced (8 pts.) IJC MUTTON U. S. Good and Choice Grada POINT FREE Mutton Roast Leg of Mutton Loin Chops Rib Chops lb. 16c lb. 21c lb. 31c lb. 20c Mutton Stew, Breast, lb. 10c WHEATIES Giant Size 12-oz. Pkg. 15 Malto Meal Dclicious Cereal Nabisco 100 Bran Raisin Bran Flakes KeIlogg Kitchen Craft Flour Enr,ched. Cherub Milk T""T (1 V pts.) Duffs Mixes Ml"fln & Waffl9 Guava Jelly Cane Sugar 81b M' Peanut Butter Beverly Prem Swift ' (6R pl,,) Davis Bros. Coddies Codfish c,kM 33c 26-oz. pkg. Mb. pkg. 7c 10-oz. pkg. 10-lb. sack 2 Baby Cans pts.) 14-oz. pkg. No. 2 tin 20 10-lb. sack Mb. Jar 25c 12-oz. can 10-oz. glass 20c Fillet of Sole lb 39c Fillet of Red Cod lb 37c Sliced Halibut. Salt Mackerel k 40c ib 37c Oysters Fresh, ho points Pint 65C Ground Lamb 31 (2 pts.) lb. Sausage Bulk Pork Type 3 (6 pts.) Lb 32c 4mM tttwilit.ililii W'-ivtWl'li iMIinlfijay iliiri (HSMm I Grated Cheese, Kraft (l pt. ea.) Parmlsello mm AMERICAN Q lH-oz. pkg. IIC 2-oz. pkg. TV 75c Edwards Coffee' Regular and drip grind 2-lb, Jar 54c Cheese Kraft Velveeta (16R) 2-lb. pkg. Airway Coffee , Mellow Mb. bag Mild, Mellow glfS SNO-WHITE SALT iodized Pkg. 7.C Macaroni Porter's Elbow Pickles : Libby'i Sweet 24-oz. pkg. 12-oz. gl. Jar 23c 27 c Canterbury Tea Orange Pekoe Walnut Meats , Clean, no shells 3-lb. bag 58c 43c .Vi-lb, pkg.. W-lb. pkg. 58c Tomato Juice Sunny DBWn Fcy' 00 pts) Grapefruit Juiced" Hous8 (2 pM Heinz Vinegar, cider Chopped Olives Llbby bUnA Diced Beets BlueTag Carrots Blae Ta8 DiC01' Brooms Sottlp 46-or. can 2 48-oz. can 3QC quart bottle 2 4-oz, glass 303 glass g No. 2 can 2q UU4 Woodbury ' Beauty Soap ' 3 bors 23 Camay Soap Toilet Soap 3 bars 20" Baby Foods Clapp's Instant Oatmeal and Cereal t-lb. pkg. 15c 6 -gO T. w 1