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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1942)
Juno 23, 1042 HERALD "AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE CITY ATTORNEY POST GOES TO J.H. GARNAHAN J. II. Curnuliim was un nminrod im now oily attorney Tuesday by Mayor Julin lions Inn, CHiniilimi mim-oilM Onylon Vim Viicliir, culli'il to tliu armed service. At Moniluy nitilit'N council mooting, Miiyor Houston mild ho liitniHk'd to nominate Ciirniiliiin, l)llt Ulldci'.'ltOOd KOMIO of tho cminiilmiMi wuntiid to discuss tlm appointment wllh him lit u mooting of thn council ok n com mllti'O 0 tli whole. On Tuesday, Mayor lloimlon wild llio inm'lliiK hud been hold and annmincod tho uppoinlim-nt of C'lirimhiin. Council confirm ullon o( the miiyor' uppulnt mcnts In necessary. Ciirniiliiin In a former city at torney. Ill hint service In thin capacity w a s under Mnyor Willis Miihoncy, I In In n pioneer lawyer of Kliiinulli Kalis. Mnyor John Houston lit hint night's city council hcxhIou up pointed Percy Murray to n placo on the civil service commission, replacing Lester Flnlcy, who wan culled to service with tho iiiarlncii. llo appointed Hullo Coold, principal of llio hlh school, to the city recreation committee, In place of Murray, Jlo sr.ld Murray had altcd la bo re lieved of tliu recreutlon com mltlca duty because ho In no longer connected with tho high school hoard. Theso appointment wero con firmed by the council, Councilman UusMiian linked If Coold la a properly holder In tho city,, and suggested that this fuctor he considered in making city appointment!!. Mayor Hou ston aiild lie wu.i not nun; u to whether Gould holds property, inasmuch as ho has lived hero only one year. Ho and tho councilman agreed Cloold would bo a valuabln man on tho recrea tion committee. Mayor llou.'ilon appointed Mrs, . hoi won world fomo for tho captivating California Winot of Italian Swin Col- ony. You'll bo delighlod with ihete wlnet made by iho American tant ond grandiont of tho pioneer clliieni who founded the Colony In 1681. m California PORT on... , i i ' nr rat aw-; f!C",llAll5lVlBO)IO!'' . . ..f','.fi.. My. VFW Auxiliary f f?l ) If " " A 5-"-: f-mHtt,-,'.-', n '"Kb- V v A HANDLERS ,. A it) . V ' Kennell-Ellli Ofiiceri of Pelican post, Veterant of Foroign Wan auxiliary, hoiteii group at the itata encampment here this week. Upper left, Mrs, Henry LaDarge, president! Mrs. Herman Routs, senior vice presldenti lower left, Mrs. Sid Prarie. Junior vice president; Mrs. Robert Book, treasurer. Nelson Rccd, C. S. Robertson, Leo Jacobs and Clifton Rich mond to help on city charter re vision. Tho council approved a new plan for truck purkiiiK on Main street which was proposed by tho traffic safety council. Under this proKrum, tho dou ble parking restrictions will be lifted for commercial vehicles only on tho south sldo of Main street between Seventh and Ninth streets. There ore no al leys at tho rear of Main street buildings In these two blocks. It was also pointed out that horse-drawn vehicles would be required to abide by tho same rules nppllcnblo to trucks. City Engineer E. A. Thomas reported that no oil Is available for treating city streets this year. Ho mado the report in connec tion with a request for Improve ment of Michigan avenue, re layed to tho council by Council man Wicsondangcr. Thomas said tho city would scorify Michigan avenue. Thomas reported tho city had received no bids for n house and garngo on the Hoffman property, which has been purchased as mi addition to tho uirport. Tho council approved street banners for tho Veterans of Foreign Wars, who open their convention Wednesday, and for tho rodeo to be held in connec tion with tho Fourth of July celebration. G. C. Tatman of tho culinary alliance reported that secretaries of tho various unions will meet Friday night to discuss partici pation In tho celebration and parade. Ha said ho believed organized labor would cooperate wholeheartedly In making the celebration a success. Tho council voted to permit' erection of n Mnsonlto sign on a local building, waiving tho re quirement for 80 per cent metal in the composition of a sign. War restrictions on metal nso led to tho action. Hildebrand Illldcbrnnd grange No. 700 held Its regular meeting on Fri day evening with a largo at tendance. Ed Nelson of San Francisco, Calif,, arrived In Hildebrand on Wednesday and Is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Drew and family. Mr, nnd Mrs, Marvin Michaol and H. H. Wood of Huntington Beach, Calif., and Mr. ond Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Sunday with Mr. ond Mrs. 13. M. Welch and family at Spraguo River. Mrs. Ursula Chnndlor, was transacting business In Klamath Falls on Thursday, 11. H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and Mrs. Marvin Michael visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Emllo Egcrt. Mr. ond Mrs. James Luebke ond children, Robert and Bar- bora, of Klnbcr, Wash., are visit ing with Mrs. Luebkc's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Rueck, of Uonnnza. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Welch and sons, Elton and Loy, of Sprnguo River, accompanied by their uncle, 11. H. Wood of Huntington Beach, Calif., drove to New Pino Creek, Calif., on Sunday to visit with Wood's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wood. Mrs. W. O. Smyth, master of Hildebrand grange, No. 706. left on Sunday for Milwaukee, Ore., to attend statu grange. Mrs. Marvin Michael, H. H. Wood ond Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Friday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmoor and daughter Nina. Mr. ond Mrs. Mike Rucck and Mr. and Mrs. James Luebke and children, Robert and Barbara, of Klnbcr, Wash., visited on Sun day with Mrs. Anna Gooch and daughters, Bonita and Elena of Bly. Miss Bcssio Hartzlcr took care of the Illldcbrnnd postoffice on Thursday while Mrs. Ursula Chandler was transacting busi ness in Klamath Foils. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Pool ond children, Snllio and Snmmic, and Lee Pool, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr and family. H. H. Wood visited on Wed ncsdoy with Mr. and Mrs. Phil lip Odcn of Pino Flat. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens and sons, Ronald and Jackie, left on Sunday for their home at San Francisco, Calif., after spending tho post ten days visiting with Mrs. Stevens' mother, Mrs. Rosa Vicrira of Hildebrand. Miss Barbara Pool Is staying with her sister, Mrs. Joe Vieira, at Sprnguo River. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Odcn of Pino Flat, accompanied by H. H. Wood, visited on Wednesday with Bill Ncubcrt of Swon Lake. Mrs. Marvin Gooff visited on Mondny with Mrs. Chnrlcs Woelk. Ed Nelson of Son Francisco, Calif., visited on Monday at the S. K, Hnrtzlcr ranch. H. H. Wood, Mrs. Marvin Michael and Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Michael visited for a short time Friday with Mrs. Martha Mc Cumbcr of Dairy. Read Classified Ads for Results DRIVE OUT DOWEL WORMS Before thoy couia Trouble lnrn the truth I Anybody, unywhor can hnvs roundworm! without Ttn know in HI And thM ertnturii InnMe you or your fhlld run ritUM rail dint rest. Wntch for the wnrnlntr niffnnt unenny Rtomnchi brok in sleep. fkilRotlnir. Itching pnrUi Oft JAYNE'S VRHMtFUOK If you wren Itmperi roundworm I JAYNR'H In Amer Im' lentil" if proprlttnry worm medlHnM BrlentMfftUy tented, nnd lined hy millions for over n century. JAYNK'H expel ntub born wormn, yet net yery Ktntly. When no worm lire there. It In junt n mild tnxnttve. lit iur you gat JAYNE'S VEUM1KUUEI HEAR EVANGELIST WALLACE W. THOMPSON Wednesday 1:15 P. M. - 5:15 P. M. KFJI RULING TAB LED By CITY DADS With oil hands lauding the principle of the proposal but nobody wuntlnn to pay for It, tho Klamath Falls food handlers' ordinance was tabled by the city council Monduy niKht. Tho ordinance would require oil persons employed in handling foods to obtain a medical certif icate, based on an examination every six months to cost not nviso than .t. Earl Kdsoll, business agent of tho teamsters' union, struck tho koynote of tho discussion when he said: "Our men think the examina tion Is a good idea, but we don't want to novo to pay for it." On tho same rock, a previous food handlers ordinance move ment was wrecked two years uo. This year, union reprcsent utlves and employers objected, usscrting that the labor situation is sucli that waiters, waitresses and other food handlers would go elsewhere rather than pay tho SO cents a month necessary for the examination. Edsall said that his union feels that the public will benefit by the requirement that foodstuffs be free of communicable dis ease, and therefore the public ought to pay for it. G. C. Tatman, representing the culinary alliance, sold thot the state federation of labor had adopted a resolution proposing that a foodhendlcrs examination requirement be set up in state legislation. He said he believed this could be done with the fee set at a low figure that would make it Acceptable. Mayor John Houston agreed that a uniform law would be de sirable, and said that efforts might be made through the league of Oregon cities to bring about legislation of this nature. The city officials also plan to study a program at Salem, where foodhandlcrs must get a permit but do not have to take an ex amination. It was felt that this would represent some measure of control. Such a plan may be embodied in an ordinance to be drawn. No Gos Rationing Till August 15, Henderson Soys WASHINGTON, June 23 (P) Representative Case (R-S.D.) said today that Leon Henderson, price control administrator, had informed a house appropriations subcommittee ' that nationwide rationing of gasoline was unlike ly before Aug. 15. Henderson told the committee, Case said In a statement, that nationwide rationing would be necessary to conserve rubber since synthetic rubber was still in the "talk" stage. "However, he did not see how a rationing system could be es tablished for the country before Aug. 15, if then, the western congressman reported. Dog Owners Asked to Keep Pets Tied Up During July City counellmen. decided Mon day night that' it Is too late to extend officially the current re strictions on dogs for another month, but asked that dog own ers cooperate by voluntarily keeping their dogs tied up through July. Councilman pointed cut ihsi It would tako three weeks to amend the dog ordinance, and by that time the official May-June tie-up period would be passed. Mrs. Edith Colpitis had asked the council to consider extending tho dog restrictions through July. As the ordinance now stands, dog owners must keep their pets on their property or on leash through May and June. Mrs. Colpitis pointed out that the season is so late this year that garden growing conditions In July will be similar to those in June in ordinary years. She presented the council with a number of cards and letters from residents discussing the subject. Mayor Houston urged that dog strictlons of tho ordinance in July, even though the official tie up period will have passed. Police Chief Frank Hamm said he had received complaints that a number of dog' owners are turning their pets loose at night, after keeping them tied up all day. He remarked that the dogs can do just as much damage at night as in the daytime. to Mrs. E. A. McCollum, Mrs, Thelma Stukel, Mrs. E. E, Kll Patrick, Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. R. L. Oalton, Mrs. Harold West, Mrs. Ora Burkes, Mrs. Lena Buck, Mrs. Warren Fruits and the hostesses, Mrs. Gene Ham mond and Mrs. Will Hammond. A BASE THEFT CLEAN-UP WEEK SALEM, Juno 23 (P) Acting Governor Dean II. Walker--i Lsued a statement today directing tne attention of Oregon citizens to clean-up week June 20-27, sponsored by the Oregon Road sldo council. Ho urged that every person remove all debris from his property. . COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) The city policemen's baseball team had to play with borrowed eauln mcnt. An automobile containing their own paraphernalia was stolen. Read Classified Ads for Results Get Your Next ADRHUf CUIDT $2.25 At DREW'S MANST0RE 733 Main Japanese craft shelled the area near Fort Stevens, not a light was showing in Astoria. Owen said the blackout might have prevented the Japanese from taking better aim. Oregon's Dim-Out Held 98 Per Cent Effective Monday SALEM, June 23 UP) The dim-out of the Oregon coast last night was 98 per cent effective, State Defense Coordinator Jer rold Owen said today after re ceiving complete reports from army officials and from defense councils of coastal counties. Owen disclosed today that the city of Astoria went the military outhorltics one better Sunday night, when city officials had a complete blackout of the city, instead of only a dim-out. The result was that when a BIG RUBBER DRIVE MERRILL Service stations of Merrill, Malln and Tulclake, according to Terry Edwards, chairman of the local scrap rub ber drive, hove accumulated over 5U,U00 pounds of scrap, ac cording to the last tally taken Saturday night. The Shell com pany alone has received 24,197 pounds and Edwards expects nearly as large a turn-in this week..' G. W. Osborne, Tulelake, do nated one ton, turning it in at Tulelake. Boy Scouts of Malin gathered 3000 pounds of scrap rubber, and CCC camps in the area have a large : accumulation to bring to headquarters. Of the total that Edwards tabulated in addition to the Shell figures, the Standard station at Malone had collected 12,000 pounds; Signal, Malin, 8000, and the Associated, Tulclake, 8000. Peyto.t'a, a Standard distributor at Tulelake, had 3800 pounds. Richfield sta tions had turned their gross into headquarters at Klamath Falls. The Union station here also had about 300 pounds. Residents of the basin are re minded by Edwards that pro ceeds from the national drive are to be turned over to the. Red .Crass, the USO and the army and navy relief funds. A num. bcr of scrap hunters, unaware that the returns went Into serv ice unit treasuries, changed their minds about selling their quota and contributed their rubber when they learned where the funds were going, it was said. TULELAKE A burning automobile In the Japanese reception center took the Tulclake fire department to Newell early Monday. Residents, however, had extinguished the blaze before arrival of the de partment. The vehicle was badly damaged. CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR Sh's a Llvljr u a Younfiterw Now her Backach U btUr Many eufferert relier aUfflof backache quickly, ones ther dbeoTer that the real cauae of their trouble may be tired knitter. Tne kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak ln the eictM ackU and watte out of the blood. They help moat people put About 9 pint a day. When diaorder el kidney function permltt poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nafgins backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and tzttrry, getting up blf Ms, welling, puSiness under the eyes, headaches and diuineaa. Frequent or seaaty paesages with smarting and burning tome times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's rills, used successfully by millions for ove r 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the If, miles of kidney tubes flush out poison us waste from your blood. Get Doan s Pills. U. S. Government- Credit Regulation EFFECTIVE May , 1942 Requires thot all charge accounts must be paid not later than the 10th of the 2nd month following purchase or future credit will be refused. All retailers must comply, , . Merchants Report Delinquent Accounts i to Merchants Credit Service, Inc. Telephone 5161 200 William Bldg. - Klamath Falls, Ore. "Guard Your Credit ei e Secred Trust" MERRILL The auxiliary of the Merrill American .: Legion post, meeting at the home of J Mrs. uene Hammond, had a busy session with election of of ficers topping the ladder of business. Mrs. E. E.'Kilpatrick will carry on as president dur ing the coming year, with Mrs. Audrey Lewis, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Ora Burkes, second -c president; Mra. Thelma Stukel, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Lena Buck, historian. Mrs. Lei a Hammond, Mrs. Millicent West and Mrs. Minnie Stukel will serve as the executive com mittee. The new corps of offi cers will be-installed -July 21. Five dollars was voted for the USO, and members are asked to contribute playing cards to the drive being sponsored by the 40 et 8, the cards to be sent to men in service. Cards may be left either with Elmer Stukel at the Standard Service station, with Warren Fruits or with members of the auxiliary. - A total of 58 working hours were donated by members of the auxiliary who worked on the sugar rationing board last week, Mrs. R. L. Dalton, Mrs. E.- E. Kilpatrick, Mrs: Ora Burkes, Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mrs. War ren Fruits assisting. Mrs. Buck read a short article on Flag day for the -program, and refreshments were served The Troop Hospitality Committee , of Klamath Falls Proudly Announces the Opening ViCfORY GAYWAY TOMORROW! WEDNESDAY JUNE 24 Featurinq nrif,:rwiironi I THE r. J"" "an Lioa,, "ouP of h--rid.r.T5cur..,urlna tmL. I uiu "pnanti - ,nd CLOWES, FUNMy SOW5. no a rsrii.ki. n . . nng Lloht.i Positively the Only Large Show to Appear Here This Summer Help Us Raise Funds to Entertain a Soldier . Th Troop Entertainment Committee of Klamath Falls will share In every dollar spent to see this big en tertainment feature. . Fred H. Heilbronner, Chairman Troop Entertainment Committee Adults only lSe Kiddles 10c plus U. S. Tax - Victory Midway Near S. P. Depot Last Pair of Si Ik Stockings The army needs all of the silk available." The silk worms are all in Japan poor worms! .Silk stockings are getting scarcer and scarcer. NEW KINDS OF - STOCKINGS When the last pair of silk stockings is used, will legs go bare? Not at all! Hosiery mak ers will have ingenious substi tute materials and styles. Alert dealers will find them for you, and both will tell you all about them in newspaper advertising. With many things scarce because of the war, and many new things be ing created to take their place, newspaper adver- ; tising is the economical way to bring buyers and sellers together. . By guiding the readers to the best values, and saving their readers money that can help to sup port, the war effort, newspaper advertisements are most important during the war. and NEWS MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMtTTEB 4 RIHIIMIIhMWHI
