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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1945)
Klamath Victory Loan Committee Committee Undertakes "' Bond Drive j MaKing mo nrsi victory wu !driye, which is now in progress, successful one in Klamath Palls is the job undertaken by the bond drive committee, com posed of representatives of var ious service organizations. . fn 1 i Jt... I- knlnA lfianaged by a group of allied service clubs who have handled previous drives individually, and Have joined in the management of. this one. i-The organizations participat ing include the Kiwanis club, the Rotary club, Lions, Junior chamber of commerce, Business and Professional Women's club, aid the Soroptimist club. Tin all past war loan drives, Andrew Collier and J. Verne ii.AMe haiiA EnnwH n rnnntv chairman and co-chairman. The committee for the latest drive is liejded by Elton H. Thompson, chairman, and Myrle C. Adams, co-chairman. : wAll photos on this page by IenneU-Ellis. L iUILDI PERMITS Additions and improvements to-, buildings in the city limits ere approved by the council at Tuesday night's session. The fol lowing 'applications were grant ex!: Remodel warehouse building, $X5 Spring, E. A. Thomas, $2500. 43uild residence, 2501 Eber Mn, Alfred D. Collier, $3500. f.'Jnstall underground tank, 8th jijd Pine, L. N. Huls, $800. wAdd floor to warehouse, 1426 S.'6th, People's Warehouse, $300. I Fire escape, Great Northern jail way, W. L. Solga. $250. . Remodel front of Jurgensen's grocery, 1710 Oregon avenue, W. Coles, $550. I'ijREMERTON, Nov. 14 () Comely Margaret Home, 24, was Jejld today in lieu of $3000 bond on, a superior court charge of acond degree murder and Pros ecutor Frederick B. Cohen said f&t Meridian, Miss., woman had admitted in a signed statement he left ber dead baby in a suit- tase in the Bremerton Ferry terminal. suThe court complaint accused Miss Home of neelect. Cohen laid her statement related she cave birth to the child unassisted tn a hotel room, that it died titer, and that she then placed ts.in a suitcase wnicn sne in tended to drop from a ferry boat. J; At the terminal, Cohen quoted SALEM, Nov. 14 ffl Funorul services for U. S. Rep. Juntos W. Molt, who died Moitdny, will be hold Saturday ut 3 p, lit. in tho liouso of representatives In tho stato cnpltol here. It is tho same chamber In which funeral services wore hold two years ago for tho lato Son. Charles McNary. Attorney General George Ncuncr said that If n special election were called to pick a successor to Mott, the candidates could bo nominated either by assemblies of 250 persons or by petitions signed by SUUO voters. This would make party conven tions unnecessary. However, If a special election Is called, tho decision on tho method of nominating candidates would rest with Socrotary of Stnto Robert S. Karroll, Jr., who will return in a few days from Chicago. Acting Governor Howard C. Bolton said ho would have noth ing to say about calling an elec tion until after tho funeral. Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1944 HERALD AND NBWS EIGHT PUNTS' NIGHT SLATED THURSDAY Tho 21st nnmial Piirnnls' Night Is scheduled for Thursday at 0 p. in., in tho Klamath Union high school auditorium. A feature of tho program will bo n talk by Dr. Harry L. Dlllln, president of Llnflold collogn. By profession Dr. Dlllln Is an economist and has served on the national eco nomic advisory committee o( the government of tho United States. In this capacity ho met with the United Nations conference ut Sun Francisco. Dr. Dlllln was In Europe Just prior to World War II and Is well versed on fascism and ttazlsm, Although lie has not announced his topic, It Is cer tain to deal with our internation al oconamy and education, The Klumnth Union high school a cappella choir, under the direc tion of Andrew Lonry Jr., will also be n feuturo of tho evening. After tho program, parents will have tho opportunity of visiting the teachers and Inspecting the school plant, There is no admis sion charge and tho entire public is cordially invited to attend. SECOND THOUGHT SU11LKTTE, Kas., Nov. 14 (P) It looked llko a warm winter for Uoorgo Case's car when he bought an abandoned school house ut an miction for $301. lie planned lo movo it to town and convert It into u garage. Hut tho our will havo to wait. Case decided tho building ivu too good for Unit and Is now re modeling It for a home. For OomilltM't'iftl ltfi'lfj4rniloii SALES and SERYICI See Kirl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 811 Klamath Phone 6455 : f - 1 ! ? -hi ELTON THOMPSON MYRLE ADAMS PAUL LEE . sXwi f N ' 1 Chairman Co-chairman Special Events V . f J I "" 1 rVlVv 1 L X s J PAUL SKEEN " f XV : - A I I X Zi .rW. N I Classified Ads Bring Results V " i I p f " j j - ' 0 I LJ Liii ; ' , I fcTiil m D: i i g&i CHETHAMAKER MITCHELL TILLOTSON CORAL SABO 1 ZH , sJte-'J? ,r"Sl 1 r4 : v VVlT V P 1 f m ... ' Special Events Assistant Agricultural Division. Organisations and Schools SslpK hjffiTm $tfeC IHImTT 'Hm ! Ifl ' 'jwN1&w'w Pi : j-rT. t 'S) :i"D ji )-t! iv wi IfejiiF S : ' : 1 llrW.iJMWMJ IIP Pit finfl I'll V. l r ESTHER LAWLER . KATHLEEN THOMPSON CHARLES H. MACK wllwWll QIIU 8 '$ :S P'Jr'i' County Secretary Publicity Payroll Savings K pi I Tf?l j j 1 P" d SALEM, Nov4(fl3)alem's f II ll MOm Pfl Q I ff " "" ''''" rent control, in effect for three I WIIIIIJIIl Ifllvlfll I . i t years by city ordinance, ended I I today. . I ' ""anaaiBiBMMBilllMBBM ... her statement as saying, she placed the suitcase beneath a seat and left to attend a movie. When she returned the terminal was locked and a' janitress dis covered the body during the night. Letters in the suitcase led them to the mother, Cohen said. ' Miss Home has been working as a waitress in Bremerton. Alfalfa is one of the oldest forage plants in the world. WELL DRESSED DUCK MILTON, Wash.. Nov. 14 m Mark Wyland is looking for a duck wearing a white handker chief. He said he bagged the duck on a hunting trip and knotted his handkerchief around its neck to ease the carrying chore. When a flock of ducks flew over Wyland dropped his bird to take a shot and the "dead" duck got up ana new away, Handker chief and all. The New P&f Dragline : ;' t ' v-jj With . . Tj Hydraulic r3 Control . - 4 if t a 1 1 Mm m wg.r!j...) . , 0mmm 7T '.Mit42;t -'A, wi"? Yard MACHINE PICTURED SOLD TO PALMER AND HAYES, LOCAL CONTRACTORS Also'a--ViYard SHOVELS and DRAGLINES NOW AVAILABLE DISTRIBUTED BY LOGGERS and CONTRACTORS MACHINERY COMPANY "MY CONSTIPATION RELIEVED" "Got Relief with Grand Cereal," Says Ex-Sufferer. ! If you, too, suffer from consti pation, be sure to read this unso licited letter! "Mr iystra was ilutrffflih, after I'd bcra tick, and I couldn't stand harsh Uxattm. I tried KELLOGG'S AI.L-BRAM, and found it waa Brand. Wa hare a box of It in the house all the time. Just for varietr. several times a week, we mix'a smAll por tion of other cereals with the ALL-BRAN. It'a dellshtful I Ami we still get the bene fits from the ALL-BRAN." Mrs. Joseph W. Poutic, 86 Englewood Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. Do you want to be free of harsh laxatives for the rest of your life? You may be, if your constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet and you eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of water every day I If not satisfied after a 10-day trial, send the empty carton toKcllogg's of Battle Creek and get double your money back! ALL-BRAN is not a purga tive. It is a delicious cereal made from the vital outer laytrt of wheat a most effective source of gentle-acting bulk, which helps support normal taxation ! Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer's to day. It's mads by Kellogg'g of Battle Creek and Omaha. Have you ever noticed that whenever two trains pass, freight or passenger, a trainman will signal, with hand or lantern, to the train man at the rear of the other train? This is not merely a friendly gesture. Each man makes a careful visual inspection of the other's train while it passes. Then he signals that all is well or that he has spotted some defect. This is Just one phase of a continuous "check and double check" system. All Union Padua THl'fKOCklSSIVt trains are thoroughly Inspected before leav ing terminal points . ; . all station agents check each train as it passes. Even track crews, along the right of way,, are alert to spot any sign of trouble. . Thus, Union Pacific trains are checked time and time again as they transport passengers and freight over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the mid -West and the Pacific coast. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING 4 YEARS TO SEE THIS CAR! ON DISPLAY SATURDAY NOVEMBER I 7th WATCH THIS SPACE! 732 S. 6th St. Ph. 6222 HA V
