Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 16, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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    March 18, 194S
PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
'JAP FARMING
EOUIMENTTD
BE. UTILIZED
.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16
(IP) Most of the farming equip
ment that Japanese and Japanese-Americans
owned when
they were evacuated from Pa
cifia coast military areas last
year already has been placed in
farmers' hands so it will be
used In the 1943 crop produc
tion, the war relocation au
thority said today.
Director Dillon S. Myer of
the WRA said that only about
150 tractors remain to be sold
by the WRA property office in
California, Washington and Ore
gon. "We are anxious to do all we
can to assist the evacuees in
making available for the pro
duction of essential food any
idle farm equipment," said
Myer, "but the amount which
remains to be transferred to
farm operators is exceedingly
small much smaller than the
unsupported reports which have
been circulating."
Farm House Fire
Kills Two Boys
VANCOUVER, Wash., March
16 (IP) A farm house fire re
sulted in the deaths last night
of two children.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brown
returned from a store to find
their home, six miles north of
here, In flames. They carried
their two-year-old son, Allen,
outside, but he died en route
to a hospital. The body of Diane
Berger, 4, who was staying with
the family, was recovered from
the ruins.
Courthouse Records
Justice Court
Ben Peters. Failure to pro
cure operator's license. $5.50
bond forfeited.
J. W. Kitchen. Failure to pro
cure operator's license. $5.50
bond forfeited.
George Joseph Heitstuman.
Failure to procure operator's li
cense. $5.50 bond forfeited.
William Alvin Pritt. Failure
to procure operator's license.
Fined $5.50.
William Thomas Steele. Op
erating motor vehicle without
warning device. Fined $5.50.
Howard Molgard. Failure to
procure operator's license.
Fined $5.50.
James Mitchell Howard.
Failura to procure operator's
license. $5.50' fine suspended if
license is secured.
Karl Enoch Johnson. Failure
to procure operator's license.
Fined $5.50.
Gussie Franklin Palone.
Failure to procure operator's
license. Fined $5.50.
Anton N. Suty. No license
plates on trailer. $5.50 fine sus
pended if plates secured.
Lloyd Jasper Osburn. Fail
ure to procure operator's li
cense. Fined $5.50.
Benjamin Henry Derby, Jr.
Failure to procure operator's li
cense. Fined $5.50.
Ernest Cooper. Operating as
automobile dealer without a li
cense. Fined $10. -
1 and
Silks (Oj J I 2 -Piece
f Ceiling prices $8.95 and $9.95T
I Sizes 9 to 20. Navy and white I
I . . black and white . pastel I
Vwooli . . . jerseyi. J
( 6.7 Main J
Fairhaven Home
Extension Unit
Meets Wednesday
The Fairhaven home exten
sion unit will ..icet at the home
of Mrs. William Nida, Wednes
day, March 17, at 10 a. m.
The topic of the day will be
"Home Repairing of Non-Electric
Appliances." Mrs. Claris Wil
Hams and Mrs. Harold Schlefer
stein will be the demonstrators.
Potluck luncheon at noon.
Everyone welcome.
TO
WASHINGTON, March 16 (IP)
The housewife's total of food ra
tion points for April will be the
same as it is in March 48 of
them on the blue stamps lettered
D, E and F in war ration book
No. 2.
In making that announcement
late yesterday, the office of price
administration also said there
will be one week of overlap, dur
ing which both the March and
April stamps will be good.
This month's stamps the blue
ones lettered A, B and C will
be good until March 31, and the
new series will be available tor
canned goods from March 25
through April 30, OPA said.
While urging consumers to
budget their 48 ration points for
April only where possible, OPA
explained the overlapping week
was to allow them to make "the
best possible use" of whatever
small denomination ration
stamps they might have left at
the end of the current month.
MIHl. LI SET
AFTER KRUPP MID
STOCKHOLM, March 16 (IP)
Martial law has been imposed in
the great German industrial city
of Essen since the mammoth RAF
raid on the Krupps armament
works there last Friday night,
the German newspaper Essener
National Zeitung, dated March
9, disclosed.
The newspaper saia special
trains were leaving the stricken
city daily with evacuees.
The most recent raid on lessen
was believed to have been one of
the greatest yet launched against
a German city by the RAF, with
estimates of the weight of bombs
dropped ranging over 1000 tons.
Medford Copco Men
Get Pay Increase
WASHINGTON, March 18 W)
Wage decisions announced by
the war labor board included:
California Oregon Power com
pany, Medford, Ore. The board
approved a general wage in
crease of IVi per cent, retro
active to October 1. Earnings
have averaged about $1.00 an
hour.
icht Coughs
due to colds ,
without "dosing .
Rub1
VICKS
va poftu a
on
Councilmen Puzzle How
To Make Klamath Cleaner
City councilmen last night
wrestled with an old problem
how to make Klamath Falls a
cleaner town.
The discussion started when
the council received a letter
from a committee of the Lions
club, which plans to take a lead
in a city-wide and ..spring-long
clean-up campaign this year.
The Lions complained about
several tilings, including low
awnings in the downtown dis
tricts, whiskey bottles in the Vox
theatre entrance, faded paint on
pedestrian lanes, and dirt on the
streets.
Mayor Houston said that the
responsibility for keeping down
town streets would seem to rest
on merchants, who, he said,
sweep rubbish into the streets.
From Sidewalk to Gutter
"Do you mean to say that mer
chants sweep the rubbish out of
their stores into the street?"
asked Councilman Bussman, a
merchant.
"Well, they sweep the rubbish
off the sidewalks," said Mayor
Houston.
"I think that's where the rub
bish belongs in the gutter and
not on the sidewalks," averred
Bussman.
Mayor Houston replied that
unless merchants clean up the
streets in front of their places of
business, the only thing the city
can do is to hire men to work the
streets, picking up the scraps of
paper and other material. And
as for that, he said, the city
has no money to do the hiring.
It was suggested that an ap
peal be made to the general pub
lic to take an interest in helping
keep the city clean.
Careless Public
Police Chief Earl Heuvel said
that the manager of the Vox
theatre had told him he would
do all possible to keep the thea
tre entrance clean In the wake of
a careless public.
The discussion then veered to
three evergreen trees in a park
ing strip at Third and Pine
streets, which allegedly obstruct
vision there. It was decided to
ask the owner of adjoining prop
erty to prune those trees.
On suggestion of Police Judge
Harold Franey, the council auth
orized the electrical inspector to
inspect the wiring in the hangar
Sorry
we kept you waiting
In some parts of the West, especially where there's a lot of
War activity, you may find that Standard Service isn't as
speedy as it used to be. What with ration bookkeeping, and
training our new people to do things just right we station
men and women are pretty much on the hop. But remember
if you have to wait a few moments that we'd rather do our
job too well than do our job too fasti
I
SUOAl May 31 is last
day to use Coopon 12, War
Ration Book No. L good for
five pounds of sugar.
rUIL OILS Coupon 4, good
until Mar. 27 in Zone A,
Apr. 19 in Zone B, Apr. 8 in
Zone C (As extended).
O A ( 0 1 1 N I Mar. 21 is last
day to use the No. 4 Coupons
in A Ration Books.
I
Wc must obey the clock
To save manpower, and help tho
War effort the government han
anked us not to sell gasoline more
than 72 hours per week nor more
than 1 2 hours on any one day. You'll
find the open hours posted at every
station and we have tried to make
them suit the maioritv of our custo
mers. (At some points, customers are best served by our selling
gasoline early in the morning and late at night, which means closing
the pumps in the middle of the day.)
i
LA
at the city airport. Judge Fra
ncy said that on a visit there he
observed t" at the wiring is in
bad condition, and noted the
seriousness of a fire hazard In a
building , in which numerous
planes are kept ,
The council started repeal of
an ordinance requiring the fire
department to get a permit be
fore holding a dance or othor
functions.
There was a first reading of
an ordinance requiring permits
tor extensions of steam pipes,
RESULTS OF PARTY
SEATTLE, March 16 (IP)
The American people will not
forget the accomplishments of
the democratic administration in
the last two years, Postmaster
General Frank Walker, demo
cratic national chairman, said
last night, addressing a gather
ing of 400 party workers here.
"I for one, shall accept the
opposition's challenge and shall
recount the administration's
record," he said. "I say: Let us
stand or fall upon our record of
achievement.
"As the party of the majority,
we have for the past 10 years
been charged with full respon
sibility for the administration of
our government. I, for one, am
proud of our record.
"The opposition would have
the American people forget the
record of those years. The
American people will not for
get." The three-toed sloth has an
average speed of one mile In 4 J
hours.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Low 01 Tin
PorflMfttnt RMulttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CKIroprullo phyolilair
m No. 7th - Etqulro Thutrt tldf.
Phoiw 70M .
1
COFFII Mar. 21 is last
day to use Coupon 25, War
Ration Book No. L . .
VIOITA1LIS AND FRUITS
(Proton-) Mar. 31 is
last day to use Blue A, B
and C point coupons in War
Ration Book No. 2.
f HOIS June 15 Is last day
to use Coupon 17, War Ra
tion Book No. 1, to buy shoes.
J
!
232!0HD
Navy V-2 Men to
Takt Qualifying
Exam April 12
Candidates for the V-12 pro
gram of the U. S. navy to obtain
A SI AM liJ3S:p
&ST- V -7?p- W-e
.i: fjfevavty --..;. y.-5-.jfe. ssC-CBH
W'r,'2Lj V
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school seniors, graduates, and
college students between tho
ages of 17 and 20, and Is known
SCATTER RUG
139
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Always read tho classified nds.
1 v ii I i1 I 3.
Cover 9x 1 2Hpy,
Ninth srroor, Corner Pine
Dragon files, contrary to pop.
lllur belief, do not doctor siuikiY
nor do they sow the Hps of chllVJ
drcn.
First sardine cannery was
started at Knstport, Mulne, in
11170.
MONTGOMERY WARD
o
Phone 3188
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA