The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 06, 1940, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 06, 1940, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE NINE 1 Half-Year's Building Shows Substantial Gain July fl, 1940 ,$458,637 Value of Permits in Klamath In 6-Months Period Willi the firnt six months of i Redwood Theatres Incorporated. 1040 liroiiulit In a close tha Inst hy George M. Mann of San Fran clav of June. flKurcj In th clm. Completion of the Job, building f lfll were highly Kratl- j which In now going along fylng uccordlnii to Harold, smoothly, should be some time Kriiney. city building; Inspector, in October. ' who reported n Increase of ISOi Jul when the suburban then- permits over the first six months of 10.10. In iii-tunl dolliirs mid rents the Increase wns $142. IM2. During the first six months of 10HD there were 151 permit li tre, to be located at South Sixth and Washburn Way, will be un der construction, was not made known by the builders. Kavernl large Jobs were In the offing, ac cording lo Franey, which should tied totaling $:tl 0.12V For the make the building season of sum Mine period In 1040.301 permits ! mer. 1040, an excellent one for were Issued totnllng $450. (137. ' Fifty five pi-iniit.i were Issued ' In June. Jut one more than wns Issued In Mny. 1040 when the i building Inspector okayed 54 , building permits In the city lim ' Its. Totnl figures for the past month were given at $55,003. as against $1111. 342 In June. 1030 This wns a decrease of $62,430 for the past month. June, 1030. was the biggest building month of that year. Following are figures compiled by Franey. new residences, 10, $.14.0011; resiliences remodeled. employment as well as con sumption of building materials. OPENING HELD FOR JVmv IIiiwIiieNN Corner fcill ' . ' 4 "J,JL-- " r""!1""" K Shown above are two new business buildings recently completed by W. D. Miller, In the foreground It a new Standard Oil station, and in the background is the Southern Bar-B-Q, which will be operated by Ernie Plluso. Both enterprises will be open for business this weekend. The development Is at the corner of Oregon avenue and Upham street. Tips From Garden Notebook By A Klamath Gardener JT seems that we Klamath gar enen Just get over worrying about sudden frost, when we have to start combatting the dryness and heat and work prac tically day and night keeping keep it growing, and the flowers coming along so that they will give up the wealth of bloom that we expect and hope for, only to discover later that It has entirely slipped away from ua. Well, this year a dime was in vested In a notebook, and when ever a new idea pops up, it Is hastily scribbled In that note book. It is also at hand when that new garden magazine la being looked over or a book on gardening being read. Prac- Water, and plenty of It l tical ideas are Jotted down. essential at this time, and the j Maybe some stormy winter sandier the ground the more : when the book is full of good License Necessary to Sell Real Estate in This State Many people do not realize , chasing, renting or leasing of of Oregon avenue and Uphnin that n license is necessary to j real estate, or assist in procur- Formnl opening of the new Standard station at the corner street took place Saturday with , sell real estate, according lo K. ; ing prospects or in the negotia president of the Klam- tion or closing of any transac- reolty board and have tion which is calculated to re- been selling property for their I suit in the sale, exchange, leas friends without understanding I ing or the renting of real es- n tit li'l I. 1 i I . 1 , I presentation of favors to visitors ! C. Dale .. .,.,. ,.,,,. " -., r -:,rt the ,ttCICe or standard 1 ath iiiiKM-M-ii. i, jn.ii. K" of lit" ill Iff $fl40; new du x. 1. $7000. I TP, ,.. ,, There were 111 signs authorised ,)V r, ,, K,ro(, formcry wlth totaling $.1112. and one gasoline standard Stations. Inc. in The inn, suuii. mil incuincci in me Dalles. Gardenias rove iguren. , to womt)n tpn(inI the opennf( any, and kids sported side the city limll.1 although hnts. mere were no ngiires avnnnuie ' r n Hlggcut Job now under cnnntruc Hon Is' the new movie house for Thompson manager of Standard that they were committing an unlawful act, nunisliablc by were given i heavy fine and imprisonment. In a recent letter to Dale, Claud H. Murphy, state real es tate commissioner, said Ihut un licensed real estate operators paper talc. In view of the number of violations of the above section of the law suits are being filed againyt such offenders. Murphy states that the penalty for such violations shall for the first vio- dlvlslon Mat ons. . ...... !;,. u u.. Inc . was here for th iarc c0"1 Prosecuteo in BBKer , "-h"""-"" " ' . ' i fsr-iev Mm tnnmah xnnnllai OPENS BARBECUE Krnle Pilmo, well known to Klamath Falls wrestling fans, will step into new field this weekend with the opening of his Southern Dnr B Q, drlvo-ln sandwich shop and fountain on Oregon avenue, Ju.il off Upham street. Piluso has moved to Kluninth Falls to make his home, and will opcrnte the new liar H Q himself. The new drive in was constructed by W. D. Miller, and Includes all modern fea tures, a brick barbecue spit, and complete fountain service, Plluso says. rrom Portlnnd. and M. F. Barry, southern Oregon area superin tendent, assisted. W. A. House, local branch manager of Stand ard Oil company, and F.nrl Chlnn. local stnndard rcpre sentatlve, were present. ICE CREAM MEN GIVE PICNIC FUND TO RED CROSS U. S. OWNS 80 PER CENT OF WORLD'S GOLD SUPPLY WASHINGTON. July 0T) Gold In vaults of the United i States treasury amounted to ; more than $20,000,000,000 to i day about 80 percent of all 1 the monetary gold In tha world. Gold baa been coming her by wnrshlp and tramp steamer, nd nearly every other carrier capable of holding the heavy metal since the European war began. In the past month alone, $805,010,801 enmo in, Includ ing $241,573,008 sold by tho French government while the Germans were marching on Paris, and carried across tha Atlantic on the United States cruiser Vlncennes. Over the last year, tho gain in gold aggregated $3,870,275. 822, building the treasury's gold holdings to $20,014,825, 642 on July 2, the last day for which figures are available. ASTORIA MAN DIES IN FIGHT ASTORIA, July (fi) The death during n fist fight on July 4 of Ward Burnett drew the attention today of Dr. Joseph Beeman of the state police crime laboratory. Shcrrlff Paul Kearney said one suspect was held pending the Investigation. PORTLAND, July 8 (PI The Portland local of the Dairy and Ice Cream Drivers and Helpers union figured the Med Cross war relief fund needed the $300 worse than the mem bers 1nrrA rA m n I . i s ih. ,,niJ l, !wtle r he Picnic fund to the Red Cross I J"!: r uy; or olt" ,0 yesterday and cancelled the ' T" 'fC.r l SC" 0r he" picnlc j wise deal in options on real es- J state or the Improvements there- on, or collect or offer or attempt What we had In mind was that I or agree to collect rentals for people would like to pay for the j the use of real estate, or to ad extraordinary armament pro-jvertise or hold himself, itself or gram. Treasury Secretory Mor- themselves out as engaged In not less that $200 nor more than $500, or by mprisonment for a term not to exceed 00 days, and for a second violation a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $1000 or by imprison ment for a term not to exceed two years or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the dis cretion of tho court. Murphy stated that Oregon I has had a real estate license law since 1019 and that there ' are now 34 states that have simi- lar laws. Under the Oregon real estate law, which is known as Chapter 380. Oregon Laws, 1030. j it is unlawful for an unlicensed person, for a commission or other valuable consideration, to sell, exchange, purchase, rent or lease or negotiate the sale, ex change, purchase, rental or leas ing of. or offer or attempt or agree to negotiate the sale, ex change, purchase, rental or leas ing of, or list or offer tempt or agree to list, or ap- When he registered at hotels, praise, or auction, any real a quick, buzzing whisDcr was no- improvements j ticed among the staff. FLEETING FAME OMAHA, Neb. W Glenn Cunningham of Omaha isn't the famous track star, but these were some of the things that happened to him on a two or at-1 weeks' convention trip: CRATER LAKE ROAD TO CLOSE MONDAY E. P. Leavitt, superintendent, Crater Lake national park, an nounces that during the period from 8 a. m. Monday, July 8, to 8 a. m. Sunday, July 14, the south entrance road between the south boundary of the park and the Annie Spring checking sta tion will be closed to traffic. Road oiling makes it necessary to close this road. During the period that the road is closed, northbound traf fic from The Dalles-California highway, U. S. No. 97, desiring to enter the park will be routed by way of the Sand Creek en trance, state highway No. 232, which leaves highway 97 near Sand Creek 11 miles north of the Fort Klamath Junction. UNIDENTIFIED SPIRITS HOMER, Neb. UP) A liquor store operator here was dumb founded by Nebraska's recent flood! When the water receded all the labels had been washed off the bottles. water it takes. In spite of hoeing and mulching we still have to fight that tendency the looser soil has to dry out. A good soak ing of the ground less frequently will be much more satisfactory than constant light sprinklings. Some of us find ourselves still setting out plants of the later maturing crops. Lots of water must be available and the best way to get it to the young plants is by the row and running water method. They should be soaked well almost every day if the ground has any tendency to dry quickly. Tender plants must of course be given some shade from the heat, although there are some that can stand the move all right 11 they are given plenty of water. Asters that have been raised in a cold frame out of doors and are quite hardy will stand to be moved and will stand a lot of heat even if not shaded it they are given plenty ofwater and kept well watered for several days until they be come established in the new location. They will wilt during the day and the larger leaves will dry up, but they will grow never-the-less. I wonder, how many garden ers, like myself, find themselves making a lot of gardening res olutions along about now. It begins to get hot rather early in the day and the less hardy gardener finds himself getting up a little earlier to get that hoeing and weeding done. We find that some of the new stuff we are trying out doesn't work well in this climate, and again some of it does very well. One of the resolutions that I've made countless times and never got around to do, until this year, was to keep a garden notebook. Most of us think, "Oh. I'll re member that simple little trick," ideas I will work out some sort of filing system so that I won't have to look over the whole thing in order to find a certain item. A garden scrap-book will Join the notebook, so that Items of interest can be clipped from magazines or papers before they are thrown away and pictures of clever flower arrangements for the house as well as land-1 scaping ideas will be pasted into it. VETERAN LOGGER DIES IN CRASH OREGON CITY, July 8 Harold R. Irish, 87, of Sllverte-n, long-time Silver Falls Timber company logging superinten dent, died In an automobile col lision on th Molalla-Woodbura highway last night. Deputy Coroner Arnold Blr man said cara driven by Irish and Lynn B. Wooley, 40, ValseU, crashed head-on, th Irish ve hicle rolling over several timet. Mrs- Irish and their daughter es caped with slight hurts. Wooley, his wife, son, nephew and anoth er passenger were uninjured. ART CENTER SALE RAISES MONEY The receipts, $20.50, from the third rummage sale for the bene fit of the Art Center funds, makes a total of S81.27 raised during the three sales, accord ing to a report from the Art Center office in the building of the First Federal Savings and Loan association. Appreciation is expressed to the following committee for the third sale: Mrs. Will Wood, Mrs. Dwight Gilchrist and Mrs. J. K. Reno. The executive board of the Art Center association thanks all those who contribut ed in any way for their assist ance in the success of these sales. HEALTH GROUP VIEWS PROBLEMS A special meeting of the ex ecutive board of the Klamath County Public Health associa tion was called Saturday after noon by R. Paul Roberts,:. the new president of the association. The meeting was heldmt -the county health depattat-sU to select committees and sdlacuss several problems confronting the association that needed im mediate decision. " ; See U$ ' ;! About ; jj A LOT ji i Ask Us ji I; About ;! ; An Equitable ;' ; LOAN . ' j! ' Chilcoted-Smith ;! Jill M. 8th Phone 66 1 1 DANCE with the Buclcaroos o Tonight at the f Exhibit Bldg. Fairground - o Admission SOe, Ladles Free Dancing 9 to I ' Fre Parking SPECIAL FEATURE"" Bernlc k Shirley Inter nationally famous ac cordion players. genthau. 'the selling, exchanging, pur- knows you. 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