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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1942)
Mny 28, 1042 PAGE THREI mm asks COOPERATION FOR CLEANUP An appeal In civic minded rllUi'iu of Klainiilli Kulls waa ImiiimI Wfcliu-Kcliiy ly Clly lliilldlng Iii.ccltr llnrold Frn- nry who ia In vluirgu u( "Clean Up" week June 1 to Juno 7. 'Tills in no tlmo to (jlioto tho numerous clly ordlmuico which prohibit thr lie-cumulation of ruhlilnh, Kiirbiigi, or re tunc on tiny lot, backyard, or alley In tho city," Krinicy ilatod. "Thl la on upiK-iil to good citizens to clean up their yards, tho nearby alley or tho vacant Iota In their vicinity," AlthntlKli the lot may bo owned by aonicona out of tho city, and tho refuao probably dumped thero by people of tho Imnicdluta neighborhood. It be hoovea ua to get In and clean things up. Froney pointed out that now la good tlmo for gi-ncral clean up with tho approach of warmer weather and tho com Inn of nuinnu-r flowers. The attitude of tho public fl Imped to bo oiio which wilt not muko It neceiuury for police to nawer nunierotia calla from nelithbora, complaining of un kempt properties nearby. "In tho event you cannot trunsport your refute to tho city dump on tho Old Fort road, arrangi'incnts have been mudo with the Klamath Giirbiiuo com pany to pick up refuse properly plaeed In pi leu on tho parkluK or near tho curb, and not in tho trcet or on a aldewnlk," Fruncy fated. The coat of thla aervlco (inn been' reduced 25 per cent during Clean Up week, It wna pointed out. All refuae piled out ahould be put In boxea, aacka or container. NO HOLIDAY WASHINGTON. May 2B MV Shutdowna acheduled next Sat urday In observance of Memor ial day In any war plant ahould be cancelled. WI'I3 Chairman Donald M. Nelaon nld today, becauao tho country "cannot af ford a lag In war production." Road Claiilllod Ada for Foiulta ' M ,H : ' Ml J'rJ pebble -' 1 4 UU0r:iXlMt , IDO PROOF K ' r P-l vt mm K r,- . . m Simplest Slitcliery In Varied Motifs COM .m- KOWMUOt ' MC by Alice Brooks It'ii alwaya I line tlmo for tho needlewoman! Do theaa In net ural lilac shades and your linena oro auro to bo admired. Pottern 0016 contulna a tranafer pattern of 18 motlfa ranging from 4! by 61 to Is by 21 Inchea; lllustra tlnna of atltchea; materials need' cd. To obtain this pattern send 11 cent In coin to Tho Herald and Nowa, Household Arts Dept.. Klamath Falls. Do not aend thla picture, but keen It and tho number for reference. Bo auro to wrap coin securely, aa a loose coin often all pa out of tho envelops. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No, , to followed by your name and address. Record Housing Project Proposed For Vancouver VANCOUVER, Wash., May 28 (UP) A $33,000,000 housing project described as the largest development of Its kind In tho history of American Industry was proposed Wednesday to ac commodate "thousands of ad dltlonal workors In Vancouver and Portland shipyards. The project, calling for 13,500 houses and several dormitories, was proposed to the Vancouver housing authority by represents tives of the Kaiser Shipbuilding corporation which will employ mora than 38,000 workers in its new 12-way shipyard here. The plan, If approved and car ried through, would treble the number of houses and quadruple the city's population of 17,000. Business Strike Hits Union Drive FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Mny 28 (P) Operators of Flagstaff bust- noss establishments remained adamant today In their announc ed Intention to stay closed so long as American Federation of Labor organizers attempt to unionize restaurants and buffets in this city of 7500. C, P. Flynn, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, said that only organizers of the Inter national Union of Culinary Workers and Bartenders were In the field. He added that employers, ap parently anticipating a concert cd drive for a closed shop town, had organized a new Flagstaff merchants association. A pressure of 300 nound ran be exortcd with his Jaws by a healthy human. SCHEDULE Summer Band Classes MONDAY, JUNE 1st 9:00 A. M. Beginning Reeds, Clarinets, Saxophones, Flutes, etc. 1 0:00 A. M. Beginning Cornets, Horns, Trombones, Basses. 1 1 :00 A. M. Beginning Drums. TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd 9:00 A.M. Intermediate Clarinets, and all Reeds. 10:00 A.M. Intermediate Brasses. 11:00 A. M. Intermediate- Drums. THURSDAY, JUNE 4th 9:00-10:30 A. M. Beginners' full band rehearsal. 10:30-1 1:00 A.M. Intermediate full band rehearsal. Classes on the above schedule to continue on the same days each week for nine weeks. Military marching and. playing to be taught, as well as a class of baton twirling. For further information call Mr. Stanfleld Dial 3844 or i Derby's Music Co. 120 North 7th Phono 4519 Wealth, Social Prestige Family Name Only Memories For Japanese at Manianar By GEORGE M'CADDEN MANZANAR, Calif., May 28 (UP) Life in evacuation centers like Munznnur Is knocking many ancient Japanese Ideas Into a cocked ankl cup. Intellectual evacuees proud of their American university de grees tell you In the simple, luxury-leas life of these camps and resettlement projects, the Japanese In America are living through one of the moat unique sociological experiments In history. Here ot Miinziirmr, 10,000 Japanese, rich and poor from many walks of life, have been cant to gether. Wealth, prestige, aocinl position or family name have be come only memorlea for moiiy evacueea because In the aiime barrack the family of a mereli ant prlnro may share bath fa cilities with fishermen. Tho leaders of the evacuees say they appreciate their dif ficulties and their opportun ities. Tho sltuiition is not without its humor, at leant to three at tractive and lively young women on the stuff of the Manzanar Free Press. All were college grad uate born In U. S. "It's tough on the kids, here," said Chlye Mori, 27, twice-married costume reaearcher from Hollywood. "Look lit me. I'm 27. I have been self-supporting, and have been taking care of my mother for 10 years. Now ahe ia treat ing me liko I wua a child of 12." Mra. Mori came here with the firat family evacueea April 1. "Bui It a great for the girls, becuuae tho boya don't have much chance to escape now. Walt till leap year corneal" ahe said. "At firat tho women felt they were emancipated, because they don't cat in a mens hull and don t havo to wash dishes. There's llttlo housework to do. So, the mothers found they had more lime to keep truck of the chil dren. And the mothers sure chase after the kids!" Mrs. Mori added girls fre quently prefer to live In dormi tories at the camp, because "they have mcro freedom." Chlco Sakaguchl, 23-year-old former assistant to the editor of a Los Angeles Japanese dully, said "we miss the King's Eng lish here, and we miss the intel lectual stimulation we got from our Caucasian friends." Mary Kltunl, pert Compton, Calif., col lego graduate, suid evacuation had created some ro muntic crises because sweet hearts and lovers have frequent ly been assigned to different camps. The girls of the camp arc going to burlesque the situa tion with a production entitled "They Met Again at Manzanar," to be ataged May 23-24. Women are dressing for church on Sundays, Miss Kitani report ed. "At first they didn't pay much attention to how they looked, but soon they began to preen themselves." To tho more bewildered Issei of the camp those born In Japun "boys doy" on May 15th must have been a sad occasion, as reported by the Free Press. The carp fish, symbol of "boys dny," flutters in paper flags normally over every home that has a boy. But at Manzanar only one carp fluttered In the breeze. According to Mrs. Mori, "some of the intellectuals here under stand, but also fear their con finement. They fear some of them that they will be provin cial and quaint when they leave here because they are cut off from the outsldo world. "As for me, there was a time before I was evacuated when I followed tho war closely, even though I felt It was an Imperson al drama that somehow didn't concern me personally, Now I don't look at the front page any more. You see, these mountains Isolute us. I feel the war means nothing to me now." Tone Yumusuki, a block leader, said that "every effort Is being made" to discourage Indiscrim inate formation of clubs and so cieties "because we are anxious to avoid creating cliques or fac tions." But to get buck to tiie women: Mrs. Mori said "you better watch the women, though. The Jap anese ideograph or character for 'women' is one mark. Two of tho same marks spells 'noise'! "Ah and here's the catch three of the same marks mean trouble." . Rains Scattered Across Oregon During Past Week PORTLAND, May 28 (-TV-Heavy rains fell in scattered sec tions of Oregon during the week ending Tuesday, the U. S. weather bureau reported today but serious crop losses apparent ly were confined to the Rogue river and Wallowa valleys. Hail accompanied 1.15 inches; of rain over the weekend in! Jackson county, causing pearj crop damage estimated as high as 60 per cent in some orchards.! Mcdford recorded 2.07 inches of: rain for the week, bringing the season total to 21.83 inches, 6.83 over normal. ,A cloudburst caused extensive damage to fields in the Wallowa area and sections of the Joseph Imnaha highway were washed out or blocked by slides. 1 Cloudbursts also hit the Pen dleton area at week's end but ranchers reported no serious damage to crops. Quints Mark ! Eighth Year With Hair-Dos CALLANDER, Ont Mny 28 IA1 The Dlonne quintuplets surrendered braided pigtails to celebrate their eighth birthday today and they agreed that their new bobbed hair-dos were "tres chic." Mr. and Mrs. Ollva Dlonne, the parents, arranged the hair- dressing as a surprise gift. The girls were summoned in turn from the nine-room nursery to the staff house. First came Marie, who was found by three Toronto special ists April 24 to be suffering from a wasting of the right thigh and calf, then Emille, Ce- cile. Annette and Yvonne. Mrs. Dlonne snipped off the pigtails. Miss Clara Ogilvle of New York trimmed and dressed the hair. "It has a fine, lovely tex ture," Miss Ogilvie said. "Al though it has been pulled straight by the braiding, now that it Is short I'm sure that it will curl." All members of the Dionne family planned to gather for a Read Classified Ads for Results CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's a Lively as a Youngster Now her Backache is better Many atriicrer rallere nagxfag barkaeha. quickly, onre ther discover that thai real uum of their trouble nuir be tired kidneys, 1 be kidtvrr are Nature a ebiel way of tak loc the ticem awkia and wut out of the blood. Tlry help moat people paw about 3 pint a a day. ' When diaordpr of ItldiVT function permit poiacmoua matter to rnoa.n jn your blood, it may cium n&cc iojr. backache, rheumatic paina, 14 paina, 1cm ot pep and energy, gettinc up tutbte, aniline, pu&oeaa under tba eyea, beadafhe and oiitineaa. Frequent or scanty paaaaeea with smartta and burning; soma time ahowa there ia aomethinf wrong with your kidneya or bladder. Don't Ak your drocriat for Doan'i Pftla, oaed auceratfulry by millions for over 40 yean. 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'Here are the guys you are helping when you give totheUSO Give through your employers wag deduction plan or send contribution to U.S.O. Head quarters, 116 So. Eighth St. birthday dinner and the cutting of five cakes, each bearing eight candles. ' STUDENTS SAVE BEETS MILTON-FREEWATER, May 28 (IP) High school students, dismissed from classes during the past two weeks in answer t pleas from sugar beet growers, are credited with saving 18,000 'tons of sugar beets. This ropr sents a total of 600 tons of sugar and $18,000 cash to growers. ffillldf NEWS COOL '( tnL r COCONUTS ( TtiU. J J DESTINED TO 60 EVERYWHERE So llffht so cool t a and ao becomins; . . . In kettle brimn. flare brims, off-the-race and bonnet style ttv small or large shape. Dm mat (en Mr accontd wtth ravon crepo or gjroi arrain band trims. SMART SUMMER DRESSES 9S Sleekly simple crlso aa an Id rayon seersuckers. be res. novelty with an nm for color. IS .44, 41 to 03. le . . . and mm g Ice cube, in jm uckers. bem- I I f y weaves . , . I I nhlbited flair fl 2 to 20. IS to Mi VJ -aV I SM m iv '' I If SUITS I 9 mi SIACK SUITS Favorites for the rood old sum mertime ... for lolllnir week ends, for workinjr days. Poplins, spun rnvons. rayon eabardlnes . . all colors. 12 to 20. Mi mix Make your Wa maiEia with thes crtlloctable cottons . j In merry flowen prints and stripe that wash llko mad. One-, two- and threc ' pie co styles. Blxes IS to 20. WnQy I Ann LPLAYTOGsjPfl Perky play suits with wear- over iKiril, Suspenuer shorts with jackets. Over- nil. .!ftf1r .iiIIm tan hnrk ,l.i ...u. ill 1. I cretone that wears with a will. 7 to 14. 98 Sii mw aj UlllliWfffl 33 So. 8th Dial 5188 133 So. 8th Dial 111!