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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1942)
June 10, 1042 CONSTRUCTION 'HERE SHUNS Klumalli property o w n r worn confining tholr construc tion Interests lo Improvements of business houses or prlvnto homes rather tlinn new struc ture!, according to Ilulldlng In pctor Harold Kronny. The following permit! wcro Isnucd during llm pint 10 days from Kraney's offlrn. Pacific Telephone mid Tele graph company, addition lo pro irnt building nl Eighth und Pine streets, HOOO. Leo N. Hula, contractor. Mutt Kolni, 221 Eonl Mnln street, repair business building, $91). Lloyd W. Hui.k, 2171 South Ixtli street, remodel business Qulldlng, II .100. Dort Davis, 012 Main street, repair business building, $200. Henry Unix, 1025 Sargent itreet, garage, 150. Mrn. Hoy B. Wllbnnkii. 1500 Wllford lrcet, remodel resi dent. 5M. li. O. Sol If, 013 Ktillon it reel, rcroof resldenco, $50. Mm. Graca . Colalinn, H03 Mitchell street, remodel resi dence, 500, llirdr-na Urr-drr, 125 F.iwt Main street, remodel business building, (100. Fred II. Hollbronner, 021 Spring street, construct gasoline storage tank, $50, Fred it. llt'llbrotmcr. 2:138 Reclamation avenue, flvecor garage, $1100, . Charles Hcnnctt. 2 1. M0 Waul- Oind avenue, remodel residence, 00. - Wallace K. Coffey, 201 Eldor ado utreet, remodel residence, $150. M. E. Doty, 10:i5 Mnnianlta itroot. remodel residence, $175. M. K. Doty, 2:i 10 Garden ave nue, remodel residence, $220, Mr. A. II. Vuldez, 1010k Wantland avonuo, remodel cab In. $50. Wlllard Baker. 020 Dolores ttrcet, remodel renldenco, $350. Mm. F. L. Van Dooior, 718 Owem utreet, addition to resi dence, (50. Gilchrist Timber Company Turns Over $606 to USO Drive Gilchrist Timber company Wednesday led off the list of contributor! to Klamath conn- Qi't drive for $0000 for the USO. rporllng contribution from 174 out of 100 employes, the company turned over to Chair man Dick Magulre a check for $005.70. One hundred per cent contrib ution! were reported at the amo time for the Southern Oregon Hardware company and The Em porium. "These contribution! should set the pace," Magulre said, "and start the campaign rolling to ward a successful conclusion." VITAL STATISTICS SPEIRS Born at Klamath Volley hospital, Klnmuth Falls, Ore., June 10, 1042, to Mr. and Mn. Verne Speln, 2225 Vine venue, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds 21 ounces. Solved Problem The gourde, monetary unit of Msill, Is named after the com mon gourd. Crlstophc. a ruler of Haiti, confiscated and held, for a ransom of coffee, nil the gourds In the country In which the natives used to carry li quids. He then sold the coffee In Europe to establish treas ury. Hot Cross Bun! Hot cross buns were mado In honor of Diana, goddess of the moon, by the ancient Roman priests. Tho bun represented the moon, with tho cross divid ing tt Into tho four quarters. More persons born of Nor wegian parentnga live In the nlted States than In Norway (self. NEW BUI DINGS Don't just mix yourself a"drinkM- I rL lt ?nV 90.4 rrent-M.a. """'""" TT MJ Fourteen x v m. s 1 via mLr w i.t irv tvi k-ji-u....: isrtv t t 1 .. .. ' -at Only charred and twlitad and burned mar Ban Hafael, crash. From North Charles Bell of BremiTlnn, Wash., Is spending three weeks' vacation at the hnma of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I'carce, Arthur strccti He has also visited In several cities In California. William Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Pearce, li now located in Logan, U. Mrs Pearce has Joined her husband there while he is In training for government service Overseas Duty Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hames of South Fifth street received word this week that their son, Lieutenant Zed Bnmes of this city, has left the Columbia, S. C, airbaso for for eign duty. Zed took his early training at the Pendleton air- bnso and later was transferred to Columbia where ho has been un til recently, Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Verne Spolrs, 2225 Vino avonue, arc parents of a son, their second child, born at Klamath Valley hospital June 10. The young man weighed 6 pounds 121 ounces on arrival. The Spelrs havo a young daughter. Verno Spelrs Is principal of Riverside schuol. Sitter Dies Karl O. Cum mlngs of Washington street re ceived word this week of the death of tils sister, Mrs. J. C. Ca son, Canton, Mo., who passed away following a lengthy Illness, Mrs. Cason had visited in Klanv nth Falls several years ago as guest of tho Cummlngs family. Picnic Planned The Chest nut group of Blue Birds will enlov a nlcnlc Thursday at Moore park. Members are asked to meet at Roosevelt school at 12:30 p. m. for transportation. In the event of rain tho picnic will be postponed, guardians stated. Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Rupp and family of Med' ford spent tho weekend visiting nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Evans In tho Hlvcrvicw ad' Hltlon, Rupp Is the AFL repre sentative In Mcdiord. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork of Langcll valley were weekend visitors in Klamath Falls, guests of Mn. Thomas Hampton of 30 High street. In South Mrs. L. S. Tyrrell of 303 Pacific Terrace, Is spend' ing this week In Son Francisco visiting with friends and rela tives. Mower Stolen Elton Disher, 2333 Applegato avenue, report ed the theft of a lawn mower nnd cntchcr from hi! yard Mon day. ,1 ' l.!!l!'lll!li':!tl,!llii!!il',lllil!l,ip;il1llU!j(ij CITY "BRIEFS': V'i'K i!::i:!:!:;'!'L!!!pli!:lll!;! I. V' ' ' "'il ' ir";ll ttr Gmnralhnf-A Gnat KttiHcb fl'kltttf Nations! Dlitllleti Prod. Corp, N. Y. Killed When Bomber fercarf jm. Hv VM!:...,- AP telomot service wrocksfl remained of a four-motorsd army bomber that crashed Calif., shortly attar taking off. Its lourttan occupants died In the To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ermel H. Hoslcy of Chlloquln loit for Portland on Tucsdoy to attend the Masonic grund lodge of which he is an officer. Mrs. Hoslcy will attend the grand chapter of tho Order of East orn Star, also in session In Portland. They plun a 10-day vacation trip through eastern Oregon before returning to Chlloquln where Hoslcy serves as postmaster. The Hoslcys were accompanied lo Portlund by her sister. Mrs. A. F. Dlment, who will remain In Portland for one month. Her husband Is stationed at Bremerton with tho US navy. Goat South Mrs. Tony Mola tore left Wednesday morning by train for Son Diego where she will visit her son, Clifton, who hos Just completed his pri mary training with the United states navy. She will enjoy a two weeks' vncntlon. In Monroe Friends have re ceived word from Mrs. Ralph McCulIoch that she has taken an apartment In Monroe, S. C, and Is enjoying thnt section of the country. Captain McCul Ioch is with tho United Statct army stationed at Camp Sutton. From South Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hansen, formerly of this city, are vocalionlng hero with friends. Hansen is a radio an nouncer with KQW, San Fran cisco, and wns formerly offlllnt cd with the locol station, KFJI. Weekend In North Mrs. Earl J. Templar of this city spent the weekend in Salem where she attended the finance commlttco meeting of tho Amer ican Legion auxiliary, depart ment of Oregon. Theft Reported L. M. Ken nedy, 805 Martin street, report ed to city police the theft of a 75-foot Harden hoso from his back yard tome time Monday night. Key Case Loit Art Robson, 100 Broad street, asked police to find hli key case and key! which ho lost Monday. There was no name on the case, Rob son stated. Expected Home Ariolph Zam sky of the police Judge's office is expected to return home Thursday morning from Port land where he reported to the United States naval reserve of fices. From School Leo Molatore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony MolH' tore, returned this past week' end from Eugene where he at tends tho University of Oregon Some folks Ilka the favorite summer drink, Iced tea, with lemon added and the tea omit ted. TONITE CAL-ORE iTAVfRn HIOHWAV 97 COUTH ORE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Crashes l'u....r trrr v . ' :f I-.?. iransporiaiion Hews EQ INTO EFFECT Now Southern Pacific pass enger schedules for all north and south bound trains through Klamath Falls were announced Tuesday by the Klamath office of tho railroad. The new sched ules are effective immediately. Departure times of south bound trains are generally 10 to 30 minutes later, while north bound departures run slightly earlier than the previous times. Old New Train Departure Departure No. Time Time Northbound 24 12 20 18 23 17 15 10 4:35 a.m. 4:25 a. m 6:30 a.m. 6:20 a. m 11:10 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 10:10 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Southbound 2:30 a.m. 2:40 a.m. 7:25 a.m. 7:50 a.m. 8:10 a.m. 8:35 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 7:50 p.m. MEMORIES COLORADO SPRINGS () Frank J. Haberl gets alone; well with the bellboys at the Antlers hotel, which he manages. He understands their problems because he was a bellboy. In the Antlers 37 years ago. He returned from a similar post at Phoenix, Ariz., this week to take over his new job. i pit '. n g rj 32-oz. Bottle Saves Metal Caps PA BOARD INVESTIGATES I Stops were taken by mem bers of the city park board, in session Tuesday, to correct the hazard at the Alameda tennis court which borders the govern ment canal when City Engineer E. A. Thomas was authorized to investigate the possibility of con structing a canopy over the court. Action resulted from requests received by city officials follow ing the drowning of Billy Gray, who fell Into the canal recently In an effort to retrieve a tennis ball which had rolled into the canal water. 1 Members of the board pointed out that this was the first fatal accident connected with the Ala meda court since its construction several years ago. The city en gineer will also contact US rec lamation official! in regard to fencing the canal. E. E. Spencer, Moore park caretaker, was authorized to move the deer pen feed racks up the hill and away from the main roadway In the park. This will be done to improve the sightli ness of the park. Work will probably be completed before the winter hay is laid in. Park board members discussed ways and means of getting old pieces of logging equipment to the park for preservation. A number of "big wheels" and oth er pieces have been obtained but the problem of moving the equipment has not been solved. Dr. E. D. Lamb, new member of the board, attended the ses sion. Soil Conservation Office to Open PORTLAND, June 10 m Soil conservation headquarters office for the Pacific coast will open here late in June. J. H. Christ, transferred from Spokane to head the recently consolidated office, said 70 work ers will be transferred from Spokane, former headquarters of the Oregon, Idaho and Washing ton region, and 41 from Berke ley, Calif., former headquarters of the California-Nevada region, ' " EARLY TO BED a VALE, Ore..'W) Stores don't open until 1 p. m. in Vale these days. Townspeople arise at sun-up and work until mid-day in the nearby sugar beet fields, volun teering their services to save the labor shortage-threatened crop. Then they come back to town, and the business day begins. FOR RENT TRUCKS and BICYCLES You Drive Move Yourself Save U Long and Short Trips. STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main it'. ;' CANAL HA 1 1 1 A Wins Movie Role IT""1 mi ii i" miaul rlt&$&J: it tin... AM." - Ester Williams (above), for mer national women's 100-yard free style iwiinmlng champion. has embarked en a movie ca reer at Matro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio at Hollywood, where her tint big role will be that of Mickey Roonay'i latest girl friend. NO APPEAL OSCEOLA, Mo. VP) R. W. Ginsberg, publisher of the St. Clair county Democrat, has been drafted by himself. Chairman of the St. Clair county draft board, Ginsberg drew his own number Saturday, and was inducted into the army yesterday. v "1 just wanted to get in," he explained. This is a '5fV r-' This is a Workman He is keeping the factory ma chinery in shape until it can produce again. This is a Newspaper Advertisement T.ilrn T.hn DIG PRICE PI FOR U. S. TIBER PORTLAND, Ore., June 10 VP) The Bclllngham Plywood cor poration yesterday paid the high est price ever recorded in a gov ernment timber ' sale, Regional Forester Lyle 7. Watts said. It was $11.50 a thousand for 2,500,000 board feet of Douglas ilr timber in the Skagit river area of the Mount Baker nation al forest. In addition, 35 cents a thous and feet will be deposited for slash disposal. I 1 ' J tl I I Factory dept. 3' U) V Z' ST0RES SI ffl P! It is shut down. The raw materials it used are needed for war products. This is a Trade Mark For years, consumers looked for it when they bought the product of .the factory. It is worth more to the manufacturer than his factory. wm-Wg who keeD ihe nlant ing apart through disuse, advertisements like this keep the trade mark's good will alive until the manufacturer can return to normal production. Then the plant can re-employ its men and you can again buy its products that you have been missing products of good value and low cost that are made possible by newspaper advertising. HERALD -NEWS Frank Jenkins, Publisher MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMOTES 'PAGE SEVEN SF Votes for More Air Raid Protection SAN FRANCISCO, June 11 (P) With only one-third of tin city! registered voters partlct patlng, a $4,250,000 bond lnu to provide additional air raid protection received overwhelm Ing approval at the poll!, tin . complete official count showed today. The No. 2 Issue which will finance purchase of additional fire fighting equipment badlj needed in evont of a siege of Jn cendlary bombs carried 117,014. to 18,853. Cancer, In the United States, has a death rate of 114.8 pel 100,000 population, and rankl second In causes of death. J-njrjHju j from fall nil i.iiii.i
