PAGE TWELVE
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
December t, 1941
L
DING 0
FOR NOVEMBER
PERMITS SHI
" November's building total took
a sudden slide down the scale and
Building Inspector Harold Fra-
ney reported but 18 permits
issued during the entire month
making a total of $18,530. A
check through the books shows
this to be the lowest building
month since October, 1938, when
. permits totaled $15,070.
- Following are the month's fig
ures: new residences, 1, $3000;
residences remodeled, 8, $2550;
new business buildings, 1, $10.
000: remodeled business build
ings, 4, $780; garages, 3, $200;
remodeled churches, 1, $2000;
total, 18, $18,530.
The preceeding month of Oc
tober saw 26 permits issued
bringing in a total of $50,250. A
year ago, November 1941, there
were 36 permits, $92,405 as a
total. .
' The following permits have
been issued:
Lucas Furniture company, re
modeling and addition to pres
ent building, 195 East Main
street, $10,000. Brosterhous Con
struction company holds the con
tract ;
- Byron Luce, remodel Star
Drug store building, plaster, in
stall plumbing, $500.
Roy Peters, 2226 White ave
nue, garage, $100.
' . Mrs. A. A. Myers, 1904 Orch
ard avenue, add one room to
residence, $150.
R. M. Butler, Sixth and Klam
ath,. Union Oil company, remod
el and put in retaining wall,
patch sidewalk, $80.
. Mrs. Hough, 1021 McKinley
street, $50, move and rebuild
garage.
W. B. Powell, 1124 East Main
street, remodel residence, $100.
Jerry Rajnus, addition to busi
ness . building, 631 South Sixth
street, $150.
.- Reuben W. Millar, remodel"
residence, 42 Main street, $50.
' C. C. Kays, 435 North Laguna
treet, remodel residence, $100.
.- John Foster, remodel business
building, 151 East Main street,
$50. .
- Mrs. Lightfoot, remodel resi
dence at 1312 Worden street,
$50.'
' W. F." Jones, 1228 Portland
street, remodel residence, $1000.
' George McAnulty, 754 North
Tenth street, remodel residence,
$600. .
Harry E. Evans, Ninth and
Pine streets, remodel Christian
church. $2000.
A. F. Jones, 202 East Main
street, remodel garage, $50.
HERE ARE THE MEN WHO RUN OUR ARMY THE U. S. GENERAL' STAFF
T
11 (7 d )r ' K ?t"h
Meet Hie men who run L'nclc Sam's million-and-a-half man Army the general slnfT of the War Department. Left
to rifht: Brig. On. Leonard T. Cerow, war plans; Brig. Gen. R. A. Wheeler, supply; Brig. den. Sherman Miles,
intelligence; Mj. den. Henry H. Arnold, air corps; Chief of StafT Gen. George C. Marshall (seated) : Brig. Gen. V.
H. Haislip. personnel; Brig. Gen. Harry L. Twaddle, plans and training; and Maj. Gen. Williom Bryden, general
administration (seated). Not present is Maj. Gen. R. C Moore deputy chief of staff. 7
TWI
Malin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton were hosts Saturday night
at r three tables of pinochle, beginning-
the season for a series
of games to continue during the
winter months. High score was
taken by Mrs. Jack Ratliff and
Charles Hamilton and second
high by Mrs. Frank Pygar and
Guy Sheldon. At play were Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack RatliK, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
. Pygar, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D.
West' and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hundley.
Mayor A. Kalina is recovering
in Klamath Valley hospital from
a throat infection.
.The membership drive of the
Malin chamber of commerce will
get. under way December 8 with
the 1942 goal set at 200 mem
bers, it was announced this week
by Irving Capek, secretary. The
chamber listed 151 members last
year.- -
FAST WORK
RICHMOND, Ind. VP) En
sign Roland Kamp and Thelma
Rickels did their Christmas
shopping early.
; They'd planned to wed while
the young sailor was home from
Florida on leave for the holiday.
Then Kamp was transferred to
California and the leave can
celled. . He hurried to Richmond, got
married and left within two
hours with his bride to report
next Friday at his new destination.
"ALPHABETICAL MONTHS
In alphabetical order, the
months of the year are April,
August , December, February,
January, July, June, March,
May, November, October and
September. .
Army's new "panzer killer'
combines an anti-tank gun and
its motor transport in one ve
hicle. ' i
SPOKANE, Dec. 2 (IP) "Hit
ler can't win," Erskine Cald
well, author and foreign corres
pondent, asserted Monday.
And, he added, "Russia, not
England nor the United States,
but Russia will win the war in
the end."
Who will win after the war
in the establishment of the peace
will "depend on how smart the
diplomats are," he said, adding:
If they (the allied countries)
try to cheat Russia, they're going
to regret it. You know, England
is not completely reliable."
Caldwell and his wife, Mar
garet Bourke-White, famous pho
tographer, spent from May 1 to
October 1 this year in Russia
and were bombed 26 nights in a
row before they left Moscow.
Of the Russian people, he said,
there is no negative feeling.
The people accept the fact there
can be no defeat They are bet
ter off than they were before
they changed their government.
Communism is working for
them."
- Despite loss of 3,000,000 men,
Russia has 10,000,000 more in
the field and 10,000,000 others
in reserve, he said.
"Even if Germany takes Mos
cow, it won't mean anything," he
added. "And, it's doubtful that
Germany can take Moscow un
less the Russian command de
cides to give it up.
"Russia may win sooner with
the help of the English and the
United States, but she'll win. . It
doesn't particularly matter how
much land is lost; Russia has
plenty of land and is strong
enough to stand up indefinitely."
Caldwell came to Spokane to
address the Spokane Junior
chamber of commerce. He will
leave for Los Angeles tonight.
FROZEN BREAD
Frozen bread is sold - to cus
tomers by the North Pole bake
ry in Fairbanks, Alaska. The
bread is as fresh as when baked
on being thawed out even after
nine months.
The people of the United
States pay about $76,000,000 a
year in bridge tolls to cross
rivers.
HIGH SCHOOL
News Notes and
Comment
A" Bible for every home room
was received Monday from the
president of the Oregon Gideon,
Mr. Dryden.
The International Gideon so
ciety is the organization that puts
, Bibles in all ho-
tal ronm. an1
.i 01 VPS NfW Tp.
tamenis 10 mosi
of the inducted
soldiers.
The presenta
tion was made
to Glen Kennedy
president of the
local Hi- Y,
which is a
- blanch of
YMCA, Young Men's Christian
association.
The book will be where any
person in the high school may
read if he or sh wishes.
.
The Hi-Y is opening its an
nual food drive for Christmas.
Give till it helps.
The Boys' Alliance carnival
will be held Friday night. Danc
ing will be in the south end of
the gym with booths set along
the walls. There will be an ad
mission price of 15 cents per
person or couples for 25 cents.
It is definately going to be a
big thing. It will probably set
a mark for future carnivals to
bang away at.
The Red Cross home nursing
classes, two, are having a con
test between themselves. The
members of each class write es
says on "Care.oJ the Skin." Then
the winners in each class are
put together to pick a winner.
Recently Mrs. Thelma Davis
lectured to the classes on the
subject.
The compositions should be
200 words or more in length and
must be in before December 10.
To the girl who wins a local
drug store will give a youth's
complexion kit.
Final installment is due.on the
El Rodeo. Four bits is the
amount. Hurry and pay.
By the way, picture selections
were due Monday night accord
ing to a local studio. That means
that the annual will be that much
nearer completion. Hurray!
Kraters will have a surprise
this Thursday, wait.
Scholarships Given
4-H Club Winners
CHICAGO. Dec. 2 (JP) Two
hundred dollar scholarships were
awarded Monday to three win
ners of the national 4-H club
meat animal production contest.
The scholarships were donated
by Thomas E. Wilson, the meat
packer, and went to David W.
Burch, 27, of'Divernon, 111.; Rob
ert K. King, 21, of Moro, Ore.,
and James A. Potts, 17, of Lub
bock, Tex.
REFUND
ANDERSON, Ind. (JP) A
passenger held up Taxicab
Driver Marshal Rogers, robbed
him of $10 and then gave him
a dollar back. He said the dollar
was lunch money.
T!
y
The highway commission will
endeavor to make a decision on
the South Sixth street Improve
ment program not later than
the January meeting, the cham
ber of commerce was informed
Monday by R. H. Baldock. state
highway engineer.
It is understood highway de
partment crews have been
studying right-of-way matters
and making surveys in the
South Sixth street area. Widen
ing and other improvement of
the busy artery, and selection
of an alternate route, are mas
ters under consideration. .' K . J
iter mi
BECOMES BIG
L
ANDMARK
HERMISTON, Dec. 2 VP)
Soaring 130 feet skyward on
sturdy steel legs, vividly pointed
with red and white checks and
gnyly bedecked with aeronauti
cal obstruction lights, tho 150,
000 gallon watortank of the Uma
tilla ordnance depot has become
a new outstanding eastern Oro
gon landmark.
West-bound travelers along
transcontinental highway No. 30
first sight it as they top Rleth
ridge near Pendleton, more than
30 miles to the east,. and .it re
mains their marker until they
dip Into the Columbia ' R I v e r
basin routo west of Umatilla.
Nor Is the .water tower the
only change In the eastern Ore
gon landscape contributed by the
$13,000,000 depot. Near its base
are half a dozen brick and tile
permanent buildings; outside the
administration area there are a
dozen steel and brick powder
magazines and, sprawled over
24 square miles of surrounding
desert, are 1000 concreto and
steel igloos, blending harmon
iously with the sand and sage
brush In which they are studded.
The igloos are not visiblo when
the traveler first lights the vivid
tower, but, at ha swings .icarer,
topping each rolling hill, they
enter his consciousness. At first
they appear as tiny beehives,
dotting the desert; a few hill tops
later they seem to become sand
dunes, and, finally, he Is awaro
of thorn as a tremendous monu
ment to American preparedness.
Major Harry E. Schuppuer an
nounced today that the project
Is 92 per cent complete. The
payroll of J. A. Tertellng & Sons,
contractors, hat dwindled from
7000 to less than 800, and Major
Ralph Cook Scott, ordnance de
partment, U. S. army, has al
ready established his headquart
ers and has employed consider
able portion of his permanent
party, Major Schuppnor pointed
out.
"All branches will be complet
ed by January, completion data
originally tet for the project,"
Major Schuppner said.
Life Underwriters
To Hold Meeting
Life Underwriters association
of Southern Oregon will meet at
the Willard hotel Wednesday
noon, with Malcolm Epley, man
agoing editor of The Herald and
News, as speaker.
Epley, who Is co-chairman
with Lee Jacobs of the city-wide
airbaso committee, will discuss
local aviation development pos
sibilities. Extra DryT Try Wleland't
Extra PtUI Extra Wetl Extra
goodl
TO SEAT OFFICERS
Officers of Altamont grange,
No. 873, will be Installed at t
meeting of the Midland grangs
Wednesday at 8 p. m. The fol
lowing will ba Installed:
Alton Francis, matter; BUI
Perrin, overseer; Maria Dubois,
lecturer; Ralph LaSalle, chap
lain; Enenald Dubois, assistant
steward; Lela LaSalle, secre
tary; Alma linker, treasurer;
Evelyn Patterson, Pomona;
Christine Clark, -Ceret; Louise
LaSalle, Flora; Orvllle Clark,
steward; Clurence Perrin, gate
keeper; Lillian Francis, lady as
sistant steward; Deola Wryn,
musician.
Automobile headlight bulbs
will burn out frequently If the
sockets are defective.
SPECIALS!
OIL PERMANENT
WAVES
$2.50 & $3.50
Mary's
Beauty Shop
PHONI Utt Ml MAIN
Upturn 0 Itlln funrilun llm
Child's Co ds
To Relieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved,
VicksVapoIUh
Oregon
wants smoother
taste,..
Calvert's
got it!
LAKESHORE
INN
Will Ba Closed to
. the Public
WEDNESDAY
V UNTIL 12 P. M.
' Due to the
FOOT PRINTER'S
:' , BANQUET.
PINT
ONLY
$130
1
Calvert "Special" BLENDED WHISKEY: 86.8 Proof 72 W Grain
Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York City
t
ANOTHER BIG
EXPANSION
SPECIAL!
j
LATE ARRIVALS! These
WOOD
CIRCULATORS
Were ordered last summer,
arrived and you get the
They Just
savings!
Cast Linings Humidifier
20 Gauge Heating Unit Designed
Oven-Steel To Prevent Warping
Body Big Feed Door Admits
Cooking Ltd 20-inch Wood
TERMS $10 Down, $5 Per Month
LARGER 8IZE HEATS BROOM HOUSE, 148.93
Beauty . . Efficiency . . . Practicability . . . Grained
Walnut porcelain enamel finish, cheery "Cosy-Glow" door
makes it an attractive addition to any room. Heating unit
specially designed . i will not warpt A fine heater at a
very Low Pricel
MONT AO
CIRCULATORS
$
56 up!
LUCAS
FURNITURE
188 East Main
"Our Location Saves You Money"
MONTGOMERY WARD
FAVORITES FOR SMARTNESS, V J
WARMTH AND VALUEI T V' jT
p T 100X11 2995 VALUES
""7Lkl, The luxury of o fur toot (or o froetlon ol
iV-AjA mVa$- r,l ,hlno' TlgMly-eurled "Persians"
V ' thai will moke your frlendi look twice,
r-'- v.Vs Tjr'. ' Sleek Alotko-Kurli youll wear proudly
f "ffi' &iTt foryeorttoeome.l00Moholrfocawlth
V iVWFl - -eottonback-forweorondwarmlh.12-44.
MffhJ ,o,oNtr i4w
V'X f ?, ','.1
Jet black "Caraculs" and "Penlon" types
to put extra fun Into activities thli wlnttrl
Made of 100 Mohair face with cotton
back to keep you warm, to wear longer.
And a luxurious finish to gather compll
merits wherever you flol Slzei 12 to 44,
CATAIOO ORDER tavei you
money en Itemi net In ttockl
WARDS TIME PAYMENT plan
the convenient way to buyl
NINTH STREET, Cor. Pine
Telephone 3188
V
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