Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 14, 1942, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 14, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texta' 1 .PAGE EIGHT HERALD, AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July. 14, 1943 tlon of the Hocky FolntLu GITY CURFEW Business Good at Trial of Saboteurs THIRTY GET NEW TIRES LARGE J POLICE Smile While You Can, Mr. Bahr o' the Woods rond when Mm, Rogers turned out to let an other car pas anil her wheoli struck a soft shoulder. Tht car was badly wrecked. Mrs. Rogers wni treated at Hillside hospital, but was nhla lo return to tier home. T .9 UNI CONSIDERED A 1 COUNCIL MEET RECAPS OPENS AUG I i v. Juvenile matters received major attention of the city coun cil Monday night, with emphasis placed on strict enforcement of the city curfew ordinance. ' 1 Councllmen told Juvenile Of ficer David Bridge he had their full support in working out the turfew enforcement, after Bridge aid he would confer with City Attorney Carnahan-on plans for prosecuting parents whose chil dren violato the .10 o'clock- rul ing. : : . ? . In the same connection,-both Bridge and County Juvenile Of ficer Forrest Losee refused to ap prove an application of a Klam ath avenue skating rink for a license. The council referred the application to the police commit tee for final action- v;- Bridge asserted that children, caught out late at night, had told him they had been to the skating rink. He said there had been skating parties that continued past 10 p. m. without an older person being in charge of: the parties. ' Parking Space The council heard the first reading of an ordinance which provides special parking spaces (or gasoline transport trucks, and forbids their parking Indiscrimi nately on streets here. The pro posed parking locations-are on Main street between First and Second streets, and on Oregon avenue between Donald and Up ham streets. Fire Chief Keith Ambrose said conditions are such at these points that gasoline could be quickly disposed of it it should be released from a tanker. . . . - Mayor John Houston asked the finance committee of the coun cil to study the possibilities of the city serving meals to prison Art. At present meals are served en contract. ; The mayor said the city -library board had offered the use of the library club room in the basement to the county rationing board, but. the rationing board had decided to locate in. the IOOF building on Main street. He said the library board had riot declined use of the clubrooms to' the rationers. ' ' " Burn Weeds " ' Tire Chief Keith Ambrose was given permission to burn weeds and grass. He said the work Will be done by men in. their spare time, and it therefore - will dot proceed as speedily as some may wish. ' - 'Councilman A. H. , Bussman (aid that a 10,000 pound' load limit will be established on Mar ket street from Oak street to Klamath avenue. An ordinance tstablishing this limit will be necessary,. , Attorney - Carnahan laid. - " ; Police Chief Frank Hamm was given a hand on his nomination for United States marshal. Asked if he wanted to say anything, he declined until his appointment la? confirmed. v . - "i hope the senate doesn't dis appoint President Roosevelt and Ine," said the chief V '-' ::r Yank Pilots ! Contend With Pjenry in Africa . WASHINGTON, July 14 W)-r American pilots ferrying planes across Africa have to watch out for elephants, lions, crocodiles and hippopotamuses, a returned officer reported today.: .' -;-. Major Thomas : Lv Dawson' of Kansas City,, Mo.; back from tight months in Africa, told of ne jungle airport where herds f .elephants had' tor be ; chased away before planes could land. He said he had set other aircraft down in rivers amid crocodiles and hippos: :x -:?r : f. - At a field in Sudan he was greeted by a playful lion.'.which lapped his back with a paw and took his arm in its mouth before it let him edge away.: ---4. If there were only two ants on the ark, how did they have pic fttes? - COOL DRINKS nude genial mellow bourbon are welcome when us mercury soars! ioday, make your farorite summer drink with Old Sunny Brook. OLD SumyBrook DHAPiU KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY "CHEERFUL AS ITS AWlfE 90.4 Proof HilJ National Diatlllen PradneU Corp- New York if : ' Xo'&iJ lv . Japanese lea cream vendor Kobie Yamane, TO, Is making a prolitabla business out of the trial of eight Nazi saboteurs In front of the Justice Department Building In Washington. He 8 fchown selling refreshments to hungry spectators, from left. Isabel C!r!t, LUIisa Jscison riiiS Baker and Peggy Holllmnn, HELD SUCCESS The members of the Klamath Falls encampment commission. 1942, VFW, have been occupied the past two weeks concluding matters in connection with the 1942 Department Encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S., recently held here. The commission announces that the encampment was very successful, both from the stand-; point of organizational activities and also financially. - Commission President J. A. Souther issued the following statement: - "The 1942 encamp ment of the Department of Ore gon, VFW, recently held in Klamath Falls was an outstand ing success in all respects, con sidering the . limitations neces sarily imposed by wartime re strictions. The success of the encampment was greatly aided by the assistance of many local organizations and facilities who so generously cooperated with the encampment commission. We wish to extend our sin cere, appreciation and thanks to Mayor Houston, the chamber of commerce, the Herald and News, station KFJI, the management of the Poole theatres and the Tower and Esquire theatres, lo cal, fraternal organizations in cluding the Eagles and Moose lodges, the sheriffs mounted re serves, ambulance - corps, the city band, Townsend clubs and all other organizations- and citi zens who so generously aided the committee during the en campment "Their generous cooperation and assistance added greatly to an enjoyable and constructive encampment and their help is sincerely appreciated by the members of Pelican Post" 1383, VFW, and the members of the encampment commission. - Pine Street Wood Shed Burns Monday .A. woodshed In the. rear of a two-story house at 39 Pine street burned down Monday afternoon The fire department called at 3:38 p. m., prevented the flames from doing any further dam age. The engine made two other runs during the day to put out grass fires, one at 3:07 p. m. at 1839 Leroy street and the other at 7:24 p. m. at Broad and Oak streets. No damage resulted from the fires, it was reported. Biddle will never deport me. It can't be done. Harry Bridges, west coast C. I. O.- leader. 23 with this especially 1 & 1 It 3 Sheriff's Reserve Does Some Beefing About Barbecues Members of the sheriffs re serve have been, detailed on a thorough search not for crim inals but for something more elusive. It seems that the reservists are out for big "steaks" for the police and sheriff reserve pic nic, July 26, and according to Sheriff Lloyd Low, who is in charge of the barbecue for the event, his men are worried about where they can get sev eral hundred pound of beef or lamb. The barbecue will be one oi the features of the . picnic, . and other supplies for the commis sary will be donated by mem bers of the police reserve, each district being responsible for, itat share. The sheriffs men are doing some "beefing" about the bar becue, but they expect to bring home more than the- bacon. On July 10 the new officers of Klamath lodge No. 137, IOOF, were installed by " District Deputy Grand Master Rollin A. Cantrall. . ,L. . A. Brannan, as -noble grand, will guide the lodge dur ing the next six .months, with Knute Youngren as vice grand, and assisted by the follpwlpg ap pointive officers: Dave Reinald- son, warden; Swan Erickson, conductor: George Bradley. chaplain; Bert Nelson, Inside guardian; A. - L. Coan, outside guardian; H. C; Smith and Carl Sandell, right and left supporters to the noble grand, and B. T. Green and J. J. Lewis, right and left scene supporters. A. B. Lund and. Alex tfiltohiight and left supporters to tne vice grand. After the Installation of offi cers, refreshment- were served in the dining room, and the new noble grand, urged all Odd Fei lows in the Klamath basin, to at tend the meetings of. the lodge and enjoy the fellowship of the members. .. ....... r Give our production engineers 8 chance,, cut the red tape, pork barrel strings and the other fet ters that hamper production, and "too little and too late" will be come a forgotten phrase. Dr. D. D. Ewing, Purdue University School of Electrical Engineering, UEL OIL RESTRICTION Fill Your Oil Storage TODAY!: BEACON TRIPLE FILTER BURNING OIL ' Protect - Yeur Future Oil Supply .. . . ' i ; ' " ' CALL 887S BALSIOERIS Beacon Oil Distributors -Thirty Klamath county In dividuals and firms were award ed new tires, recaps or tubes in the July 9 meeting of the Klam ath county ration board, it was announced today. The list follows: O. A. McCord, two recaps, hauling gravel. . Updegrava , Trucking com pany, ten recaps, logging. Glavls Reed, two recaps, saw mill operator. Ben F. Dunn, two recaps, farming and logging. Shell O 1 1 company, five re caps, fuel dealers. C. A. Dunn, two recaps, one tube, contractor. E. H. Balsiger, ' four recaps, farming. James L. Dougherty, two re caps, machinist. W. A. Arnold, three recaps, railroad employe. ' Francis J. Schmeck, two re caps, one tube, transportation to transportation facilities. . James T. Watklns, three re caps, transportation to transpor tation facilities Robert G. Uritman, two re caps, transportation to war in dustry. ' A. K. Bryant, one recap, transportation to transportation facilities. Orville- Elliott,- two recaps, beef -producer. . Gus G. Johnson, four recaps, ranching. .- Mamie Farnsworth, one recap, ranching. Wm. L.' Gremmon,' two obso lete' tires, timber fallcr. .Wilfred Noble, two tires, two tubes, farming. Rolland Luck, one tire, one tube, farming. C. P. Haskins. one tube. farming. Enterprise Irrigation district, two tubes, ditch rider. Tom Brown, two tires, two tubes, , logger. , , O. A, .McCord, one tire, dump truck owner. Klamath Bus company, one tire, one tube, city bus service. Malin - Feed company, four UrAj, four tubes, stock feeders. -LeRoy Garvin, five tires, two tubes, logging. , Dean O. Miller, two tires, fuel oil. - Jones and King," two tires, contractors. ' Lost River Dairy, one tire, one tube, wholesale' dairy. Big Lakes BOx company, two tires, lumbering. . WASHINGTON, July 14 (IP) The war production board's non stop national, salvage campaign opened Monday with the goal of amassing -for war use the nation's scrap metal, rubber and fats. Some 300,000 meat markets so far have agreed to .-purchase kitchen fats from housewives. Glycerine extracted from it will be used in nitroglycerine and other explosives.; . Iron, and steel manufacturers have, raised, a $1,300,000 fund fora-national-advertising cam pargri to stimulate the collection of metal, and other scrap, and glycerine, producers and associ ated- Industries have raised an other $300,000.- Metal " scrap, Including iron, steel, aluminum, copper, lead, nickel;, tin, zinc and antimony, will be gathered .' by regular junk dealers.. In 19 cities tin can campaigns are being organ ized by municipal authorities. More than 25,000 farm imple ment dealers will help to recover scrap from rural. areas in a na tional scrap, harvest" to start about Aug. 1. i '. Sell It through the want-ads. (NhA T;,i(,lo Double handcuffs bo to aerman-born Herbert Karl Frlcdrloli Bnlir right, 39-year-old naturalized American clMr.cn, who made a bold but vain attempt to slip into Uie U. 8. recently on the diplomatic exchange vrssel Drottnlngholm. He's shown here with an F, B. I. agent at Newark, N. J, Federal Court where Bahr fun arraigned on charges o violating espionage laws. Bahr had been In Germany since 1838 BE Interested parties and the public may learn more about the meaning of Office of De fense Transportation orders, when a group of motor trans ports and dairy representatives comes here on Thursday, July 16. Heading the visitors will be Herman O. Sites, ODT chief for Oregon. Three meetings will be held. The first, at 2:30 p. m. In tho Spanish room of tho Elk hotel, will be for all for-hlre motor carriers. It will bo conducted by Edward J. Barry, manager, Pacific Inland Tariff bureau, and Tom E. Shea, manager of the Oregon Motor Transport as sociation, with Sites participat ing. Following the carrier meet ing, Sites and the farm and dairy representatives will con duct their meeting. At 8 a. m. a general meeting, to which all types of carriers, shippers and agricultural inter ests, as well as the general pub lic, are invited, will be held In the Elk hotel. Rubber Substitute Made of Pine Tried Out Here A. new rubber substitute made of pinel The idea has been trampled under foot, but by that very fact Is proving Its servic ability. Tho First. Federal Savings and Loan association at Main and Sixth street Is experimenting with a new pine grating to re place the rubber mat recently stolen from the shallow depres sion in their main entrance, ac cording to C. S. Robertson. The wooden mat was conceiv ed by A. B. Epperson and made by the Klamath Cabinet shop, using waterproof glue and , siz ing. , If the experiment proves successful, there is a possibility they may be turned out in quan tity, it was said. 1 We should quit boasting about the glorious qualities of our fail ures and face the stark realities of the situation. Patrick J; Hur ley, U. S. minister to New Zca. land. retailers; Do You Hove Charge Accounts? No matter how small your business, you must conform to the Federal Reserve Board , NEW CONSUMER CREDIT Regulation W This new ruling applies to Open Charge Ac counts and YOU MUST CONFORM. You can not now afford to do qredit business without . customer's complete local . paying records ob tainable only through the Credit Bureau. See us about: Information as to Accounts In Default Helpful Information on New Regulations We Suggest That You Join the Bureau Now While Business Conditions Are Changing. Merchants Credit Service, Inc. 200 Williams Bldg. Telephone 5161 "Guard Your Credit at a Sacred Trust" k - ivy City Dads Lease Lot to Klamath Bin Company The city of Klamath Falls has leased lot 3, block 11 or Mali rond addition to Loren E. Pnl mcrton and E. P. Ivory, doing business as the Klnmath Bin company, As explained to the city coun ell by Palmcrton, the company plans to use the lot In connection with construction of grain bins. a project which is receiving the attention of a number of klanv ath lumber outfits at this time. The lease was approved by the city council Monday night at $10 per month. We will have to share our bread and butter with every country n tho world after the war Is over, and not expect any pay for a great deal of It. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president George Washington University. Let's put everything lo workl Sell the articles you don't use through a classified ad. THANK YOU UNCLE SAM? In andaavorlng to do our oart In the sailing of war bonds and tamps wa war placed on tha "Sain Honor Roll" by tha Trtasury Dept. When People Think of War Bonds and Thrift They Think of FIRST FEDERAL Savingi & Loan Att'n. ' of Klamath Falls Mmbr Pitttul Savtnitt irwl Loin I murine Oorporatlon The city police dnpurtinent, In cooperation with tho city recrea tion department, Is spoiuurltiK a turgor junior poll camp than ever this year, according to City Hecrcatlon Officer Duvo Bridge Tho camp is opi-n to every grade school boy and girl aged eight years or ovttr. nrldge stated that the camp slto has been changed this sen. son to tho location of a former CCC enmp. All the rucllltles of tho young men's enmp have been miulo uviillalilv for tho jun ior police enmp. The layout Ik such that ISO persons ran bo accommodated at once. At the present time the Sal vation Army, under Major Cox of Mcdford, is holding cunip for over 100 hoys and girls at the new location. Major Cox and Adjiilunt Bowyer of Klnmnth Falls have been Instrumental In milking this new location avail able for Klamath youth, It was slated, Baglns August 9 There will bo two weeks of ramping beginning August 0 and ending August 2J, Hrldgo said The first week will bo for boys and the following week the girls will rule tho ciunp, The recrea tion office will give a list of food that is necessary for the trip. A small fee, regulated accord- Ing to attendance, will be charged. Twenty cents a cluy per person If under forty attends; IS cents for 40 to 73 attending, and a 10 cent foe for each youngster If . over 75 attend. At the present time ISO boy and glrla iiave registered at the recreation office. Some of these youngsters have left town since registering. The recreation officer ask that every boy and girl wishing to make the trip contact the recreation offices In city hall Immediately. Mrs. Leslie Rogers injured in Crash Mrs. Leslie Rogurs. 891 Pa cific Terrace, suffered a broken collarbone when her car turned over on tho Lake o' tho Woods road Sunday evening. It Is understood that the ac cldcnt occurred nenr the June- yil Mli :IV Iswn i jTh i j fff iTflfiri f . 1 1 1 1 1 1 r. - , u laJ- V These formidable fighting machines can not take part In offensive action until they reach the theatre of war. No matter lo what extent produolion la stepped . up, transportation HU remains a vital factor. Thai's where Union Paolilo Is doing a job oi which we at mighty proud. Over the Strategic Middle Route, connecting the East with the Wesl, gigantic freight .locomotives are haul ing tanks, guns, plane parls and other war materials. Trainloads of troops roll over the steel rails. A great army In workmen's Uniform are "keeping 'em rolling." That's llielr job and they're doing itl 217 Forum Building, Sacramento, Calif. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD With the addition of a new stuff nicinher, Iho l'lne Indus trial Helntloim committee today was neurly romly for a wocktiuil move from Medical-Dental bu ' ) lug Into larger quarters In 111 Stewart-Drew building, Merlon T. Owre, secretary. mnnuKor of the 1'lltC, sulci that C. U Irving, formerly personnel and safety director fur tho lllnei Lumber company at II lues, Ore., has been nddeil to the staff and will bo engaged principally In field work. Tho new staffer ar rived In Klamath Falls over tht weekend. The new quarters, Owre said, will Include a conference room finished In plnu plywood panel lug with a knotty plno "round table." Paul O. Landry this question! . ( "I have docldcd to kp my ear In the garaaa as much as possible to con serve rubber and gasoline, and Intend to rldo a bi cycle to work. Can I get firs and theft Insurance on my blcyclaf" For Information on any" Insurance problem, consult" th Landry Co., 313 Main St. Phone 4612. "The Courthouse Is Juit across Main street from our office."