Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 06, 1942, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 06, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1942)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA u m i m t, 0, 1012 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALI-S, OREGON PAGE THRE3 FIRE OEPiTHT IMPORTS 3 CALLS CliiisM flics iiL'Uuunli'd for 2ft out of l'.7 runs mailt) liy iiic lire lIl'lllll'tllK'Ill (llll'llIK till! inonlli of July, with llii' IVIIi'iiu liny l.iim Iht i i i i jii i i y fins Iit'lng tliu mil' Jor riitiriiiitnitlnii In wlili'li flrn- llll'll'S HI'I'Vll'I'S WITH lIl'IIIIIIKll'll. Thin lilii.n limit pi lieu iuiIhIiIi' tlm L'lly limits, liuwrvn', ii i id llicri'fiirii Iiinni'h Nil tit ul i led wore mil ri'i'iirili'd In llio ii.'piii't turn nl in In tliu LMly L'liiiiiull by Klin Chief Kullli AiiiIii'iihu, All hut SIUI0 of thu $1)711.70 lutw ciiiin'il hy (ii'u (lurliiil tliu inoiilh wns ioiiiivitciI thruuith Insui'iinco c i 1 1 1 i t I , thu rvporl sIiowimI. Vnliu! ii( thu pi'iipurty nt rlslt wns IIkIi'iI lis SICKI.iiiiO. Thlrty-clKlit culls worn nn kwcrt'd, tinu ot which win (iiInu. Classified lis to type, of fire, thi'iu wild Ilvu hi riwcllliiK, two In business hullilliiKH, mil! III II I'DOIllllIK limine, ouu in u it's tn 1 1 in ti t mill two iiutiiiniihili'H. These ii ro In niltlltlon to thu 25 Mm fires mill thu lumber mill binze, MutchcH mid cureless smokers li'd tliu lint of emmes of fires with 'J.I, Seven were thu result of hot iishcs or open flrc.i, three of detective wlrlnii, ono of hot Kii'iiso nud ono of spnrks on ii roof. DR. FARLEY GETS CALL Dr. T. V. Fnrlcy lui.n been cull ed to duty with the U. S. nrmy nii'dlual corps mid left Tue.sdiiy for Pendleton where ho will be temporarily nttttinucd lit tho nir base there. Ho 1111.1 been promi nent in civic iictlvltie during bin flvcyeiir residence hero and wim a director of tlio Kiwitnbt club, lie him been associated with Dr. II. W, Strums nn nn eye, cur, nolo unit throat specialist. Dr. Farley win iircompvilecl Tuesday by Mm. Farley mid Mrs. Neil Hlnek who plan to re turn to Klamiith Kill l.i in about n week. Dr. Illnck Is nl.10 stationed nt Pendleton, ImvliiK been call ed Into tho net-vice July 1. Mr. Ilhiek had Just returned from n visit with him ln.it week. Mm. Fnrlcy nud her small son plnn to continue to make their residence for the present nt Ihelr borne, 1225 Pacific Terrnco. LOWN3DALE LAUNCHED PORTLAND, Auk. 0 ...Tho Daniel II. I,ownsdale, liberty ship named for one of tho orig inal threes proprietors of the Portland -tow 11 site, was launched ' yesterday by Oregon Shipbuilding corporation. In the early days, Lown.idnlo established a tannery near where Multnomah Civic sta dium Is located. 4-H'eri Enjoy Waterfront Activities Qfti'rt-i. .... '..'!'.';' , a. "wk . Lm!v,-Xl - If?' ' ' ' Plonty of fun was provided for th 142 glrli who atUndtd th 4-H lummtr camp at Lake 0' tho Woods July 28 to August 1, whtra swimming activities wart undar tha direction of Vein Anderson of Heed college and Bob Erlckson of Klamath Falls. Eighty 4 H boys are now enjoy ing a week at the new organisational camp site. 742 Girls Return From 4-H 80 Boys There This Week A record number of girls, 142, have returned from the 4-11 club summer camp at Lake o' the Woods where they spent tho week of July 26 to August 1, and 80 boys oro enjoying camp activities there this week, to return August 8. Most popular diversion for tho youngsters has been the waterfront activities Including both swimming and boating un der the supervision of Vcrn Anderson of Reed college as sisted by Bob Erlckson of Klamath Falls. The cump Is said to be for lunate , In having H. C. Sey mour, state 4-H club leader there to contribute toward the program with Inspirational talks to the girls and boys. A well-rounded schedule of crafts and nature lore under quali fied leadership also has pro vided new skills and Interests for tho campers under the di rectorship of Clifford Jenkins, county club agent. Lloyd Seely, county sanitar ian, is In charge of camp clean up, dormitory Inspection, rifle marksmnnBhlp and leather crtifl, with L. E. Francis, Juck son county club agent leading groups In bird study, Croup dis cussions of common courtesies nt the girls' camp were led by Louise Schneider and Mrs. Win nlfrcd Clllci). Miss Schneider, who Is state club agent at large, also acted as Instructor In the art of plas ter casting, while Mrs. Glllcn assisted In teaching wood carv ing and had responsibility for planning menus and managing the kitchen. Most of the leadership per sonnel for tho girls' and boys' camps Is the same, with Alice Stout serving as camp nurse and first old Instructor, Mrs. Ina Christy of Corvallis, Mrs. Charles Thurmnn, Mrs. Comes and Mrs. Klnlcy of Klamath Falls are responsible for "dish ing out the grub." Eileen Ray nor is camp secretary and mem bers of tha senior 4-H club are assisting about the camp In many ways. The evening vesper hour each day Is followed by the camp lira program, always looked forward to by the youngsters, This year the girls enjoyed talks on bird life by Francis, singing, movies, stunts and a get-together with Boy Scouts and Camp Flro girls. Tho boys' activities run to more active amusements and Include a baseball game, tour nament, swimming, fun fest and a fire fighting talk with mov ing pictures given by the rangers. Rev. Hugh Bronson was In churgo of Sunday church ser vices for both camps. RUBBER SHIPPED PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (AP) Rubber collected by Oregon- inns In tho scrap salvage drive Is going out' of the stnte at the rate of SO cnrlonds, each carry ing 30 tons, a week. Cliff Radcllff, shipping dl rector, said the Oregon rubber Is being shipped to Fort Snell lng at Minneapolis. There It Is sorted and rcshlppcd to re clamation plants. The number of German hogs has been reduced by IS to 20 per cent since the beginning of the war, according to estimates. . i 1 1 I mm krh i mmA IK tow 1 mm C f I DISTINCTIVE APPAREl Phone 8222 901 Main COATS -- SUITS You'll live in. these coats and suits this Fall , , , they're so "right" for your busy llfel Both are styles that bid for a favored place in your wardrobe! THE COAT) A herringbone classic in 100 virgin wool . . .with a breath taking smartness cre ate d by trim tnllorlng. All inter llncdl In Pi ho new Tim Mist shade, sizes 12 to 20. 29" : I and here is the NEW Commando THE SUlTi It's u 'rendy-for-nny-wear' wnsluiblo suit In tho now Breeze Ulown fabric , , . teen nnd spun rayon. In tho favored Knll colors . , , brlnr-root, soldier blue, Australian green nnd c h I k brown. All with delncli- ! able while piipie 1 collars. Sizes 12 Dnring new tri-corne A spirited young tri corno, adapted from thnt worn by tho Duch ess of Kent, (It's shown on tho front, cover of August 'Mademoiselle'). In wonderful colors of Autumn) 795 6 i. PICKERS GET 3 CENTS GRANTS PASS, Aug. 6 Hop pickers in the Rogue River valley will receive three cents a pound this year. Growers said the price would be uniform In all yards. Har vest labor will be furnished transportation under B grower operated cooperative plan. The Australian lung-fish has a pedigree which goes back 19,- 000,000 years. POLICE ARREST 33 Building Totals Off But Number of Jobs Keeps Up Building permits for tho war- . 7ZZ . me month of July this year Arrests of 3.1 women during I , ., . , . thu month of July were record- j wcr8 ic'M l,,an ncixth what cd on tho tully sheet submitted 1 4cy wero In 'July, 1041, In to the cily council by Acting : money value, but there were Chief Earl Hcuvel, Twenty-two ; two-thirds us rnanv onrrniU Is- of these were for drunkenness, nine for disorderly conduct, one vagrancy and one traffic violation, A totnl of 21)4 arrests were mude with tho proportion for various offenses the same as those listed for the women, there being 153 drunks, 41 dis orderly conduct, 27 traffic viola tions and 20 vagrants, In addition, the report listed the following offenses: drunk driving, 4; liquor to Indians, 5; possession of liquor by Indians, U; larceny of automobiles, 2; ol taining money under false pre tenses, deserter and indecent ex posure, one each. Tho total of bails and fines taken in by the police Judge for the above offenses during July was $1088.50. Police investigated six re ports of burglary by breaking or entering, six of larceny, includ ing two auto thefts, one of rape and one of aggravated assault. Of these, five cases were cleared by arrests made. Thirty-five reports of stolen property were received and seven out of 12 persons reported missing were located. Ten out of 11 automobiles reported stol en were recovered, and five of 10 bicycles missing were found. sued for tile past month as in the same month last year. The comparative figures arc 1042, 38 permits for $9,340 and 1941, 50 permits for $58,805. This was revealed by the re port of City Building Inspector Harold Francy, who said there was a marked improvement in July over June, probably duo to tho better understanding people now have of what Is permitted under present government regu lation of building and remodel ing. Permits for Juno numbered J5 for $2,94! and for July, 30 for $0,340. Practically all of tho permits were for remodeling, there being 20 issued for private residences, eight for business houses and five for private garages. Only new construction was one garage and two concrete oil tanks, amounting altogether to only $475. Permits issued for remodeling residences during the past few weeks are as follows: W. A. Sni der, 2019 nion street, $475; A. W. Storts, 2038 Garden street, $250; Everett Dennis. 1403 Tanhy street, $50; Ella Thompson, 319 South Eldorado avenue, $150; Peto Savoy, 137 High street, $150; H. R. Wolf, South Sixth street, $1500; Ray E. Dingman, 1812 Worden avenue, $35. . George H. Rogers, 821 Eldora do avenue, $250; Leo N. Hula, 35 Roosevelt street, $250; W. G. Comings, 1830 LeRoy street. $150; Mrs. Helen Wray, 213. Lincoln street, $300; R. J. Shaw, 1012 Eldorado avenue, $50; Earl Godding, 911 Eldorado avenue, $500; J. G. McKinncy, 802 E. Main street, $50; and Charles A. Putman, 2450 Darrow, $480. Permits to remodel business buildings were issued to Leo N. Huls, Corner Ninth and Main streets, $250; Piggly Wiggly, 718 Pine street, $1,000; C. A. Bel lows, 115 South Eleventh street, rc-roof, $50; P. D .Reedcr, 890 California avenue, $50; Lloyd W. Rusk, Seventh and Main streets, $300. Those issued permits to re model garages were Axel Floren, 1803 Siskiyou, $50; J. S. Peck, 210 North Eleventh street, $100; R. E. Ager, 2440 Eberlcin. ave nue; and H. J. Moser, 2352 Vine street. E. E. Hufford, 31 Pine street, was issued a permit to build a garage and repair fire damage, to cost $375. H. E. Rceder was given permits to build two con crete oil storage tanks, one at Portland street and Crescent avenue and the other at 1225 Owens street. They were to cost $50 each. The tarn o' s h a n t e r came from Spain. Basque sailors in troduced the beret into Scot land when shipwrecked on the Scottish coast. WPB BOARD SEEKS hi Tho War Production Training school needs trainees for their welding and women's aircraft sheet metal cltisscs, Director A, H, Fitch said today, Fitch said vacancies exist In tho 7-U a. m 11-3 p. m 3-7 p. m., and the 10-4:30 p. m. class es. He reminded that ago limits for men aro from 18 to 65, and for women from 18 to 50. Wom en, he said, must pass a physical examination before acceptance. Ho urged all interested to con tact tho United States Employ, mcnt service office at 242 Main street or phone 3193. NOW SHE SHOPS s Without Painful jTWIr.t Many mitlmn relieve nagEinc backae! quickly, onre they discover that tha rtwJ "Sf Vbir trouble may bo tired kldam, l ho kidneys aro Nature' chief way of tak- bloocL They help moat people dam about 1 pintu a day. When disorder of kidney function permlu poisonous matter to remain in your bloodVit may ento nancina backache, rhoumatio paioa, lea pojna. low of pep and energy, mettinm m r...:. sc.imii putnnctt under the eyei, beadacbea and dixzincas. Frequent or acaotr paraacwi with amaninj and burnin aom times ahowB there ia o me thing wrong witfc your kidney or bladder. - . Don't waitl Aak your druc!rt for Dots' Pills, uecd succeaaully by million for over AO years. They rivo happy relief and will help tho 1A mile of kidney tubes flush out poisos oua waite from your blood. Get Doans Pill. iifi si SUPERLATIVE QUALITY! ' 'r V "' ' GUARANTEED VALUES! 0 BEAUTIFUL STYLING! rSO $ .7 AI LOWEST PRICES! I I 1 T-?V 1 t.-Tf...:. v-r-y w mm I II tit' X 1 ir'fi 7 1 i 1 I I I III; It 1V-.-... , . ' T 'c ,1 9 i ?k 1 III I II Lit .-. s , t . "fe r. : m ' hi . -ml "! c Every Coal In Sears Annua August Fur Safe Carries a Rosecraff Fur Bona. It't Ywr Guarantee of Value, Style, Quality and Workmanship. Sable-Dyed Marmot 129.50 Sable-Dyed Muskrat 119.50 Luxurious furs . . in the newest fall styles . . . made with the high standards of quality and work manship that Sears' staff of fur experts insist upon. Priced incredibly low . . , even for value famous Sears! Now . . . when economy and investment are of prior importance ... is the time to secure the coat of your choice. You'll find many lovely furs . . . expertly dyed and blended to resemble precious mink, sable, seal. Coats you'll be proud to own ... in exciting fashions that will look as new and smart next season as this. And you save with safety at Sears . . . every coat in this tremendous sale carries a Rosecraft fur bond . . . your guarantee of real qualityl k ' - . -"iii '"w V. JJ hi If :'t s . K f 1 t yHIWSt -j1BJj1IJjIjj1Jj1jBaaij SWIRMSSBBBBBBBBSMaa (llOiO (IU m ML J 133 So. 6th Dial 5188 U to 20.