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