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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE SEVIM 2Ji- IB ITfiOfl I OKAYED T CITY DADS v council In session IHf cll,,,t millmrlrrt the M Of ', P' 'probli n7iml K'Tn ml""'-'1'"' "Ith 11,0 Icrk ., ffi,u. The now tarw ""i,,ry-.. . n": , present member of VK, : nihil"! health nurse. KtlKhly. recommend. I IB - n-titt II. llULKMllllli rounlv health officer, tl,m,V MU 8 out accepts Iho iJ ".he will i on duly with W T. hi,,. Is ii graduate '5. Ui ivcrsltv of Oregon "I'J ' i ir sing, division of MO' .0,. "'. rSno. iinrt cume step r ..J L 'council approved hlilim f'uee "''"' rui:"m- K J", n.- ni, r ruin- llW- " ,;urrt In hnn- (It city V'ublema, cspcclwlly lit Mayor John II. Houston i 10 . nm cxrtrcKsed bile for t lie r hree c iV- -m. sued. These wv. '.r?.i. physician's nd po- hVSi 'Slll. to l.ic l SSneil mid snuichi by thu EL of price uiimlnUtrullon. nine " core tW ollico comes hero :T ..n.. ih lonlnl situulloll. be question orose n to wlxith. I Or HO' 11 iv'""", - : ,u ncccwary on the purl ol 'Jl?' ..,, that there iouW bo no regular meeting of . '.ii.. ....nmi nn Mondov. E . W la the fifth Mon ty of tho month. . U0 Ol UUIII1- i v.i. im, win untitled tho llimaih Bun compuny nl J Jib I Main, ana nit nrwu pimu rw. . a ii n r I discussed at kiftb lha uso of banners on liln Itrcci nun cvuih vm" I police Orvlllo Himilllon stilt d that one political biinnrr ,hJeh woa put up last week, m i hautrd from this truffle Hhti atondpolnl. Tho niuller ru turned over to tho judtcl r committee. Ihi council waived tho cus smary fee for Crater Lnlie Dc ichmcnt, Marino Corps League, rhich will estnbllj conter at !9 8. Oth. A request to bnrrlciide Mnln rom 3rd to 4th, and irom Main o Klamath from H . m. thu lornlng of 'l'ucsdoy, My 30, Itmorliil day. In order to nc ommodoto tho crowd for wrv. :a it the memorial ihafl on he courthoimo lnwn. wnis pre cnted by Colmnn O'Loutjhlln, talrnun of Hie commlllcc. Tho ritttr wa referred to the chief il police and firo chlof with wer to oct, Eovernment to Pay eave Travel For laska Servicemen UnMnNTClW AUn Mnv 23 ICfinnrtinn Pn.wl 'PcimKnnrln. ion and ration expense of iierv ftmcn Bolnu on leave from tn ini In the Alaskan wing will paid by the U. B. ((overnmciu pono of flvo citlon In tho United tSlM. Ininlnii in fl,n TJnrlh r, omciai publication oi tne Mim Urlll Kn ,iiii.IiiI.m innnrl. kin prmancnt slnllons to ono of tho uuowing cities nearest tho man's Hlnntlon: Fhrt Sheridan, 111., ortDouRlns, Utah: Minneapolis. n.; 0-ent Falls, Mont.; rind wttle, Wash. 'unough time will be figured rOm thn lima nt i.f.in onrl trtval back nt ono of these five a, not the time absent from l permanent stullon. HP run is nrarwitw .ocnooi children of Bcdford- nire, Enslnnrl ira 4nlln- onH Fjvlcr tlmn those of tho same ! in 1933. The nvornRo In Pise In weight in the 12-yoar-U. ?roP Is ono and a holf Fm. with one-slxlh of on Inch o in height. ."on constitutes 40 per cent Lnrt ?arth- Th0 n'e"t most Ken " ?ut ZH Pr 9ont' u u n i nnn mflirnnn iiiw h re.tcalclllm' aluminum and" Ned confederation re- ; 5 Friendly Helpfulncsi Vr To Every ' Creed and Purse 'd's Klamath funeral Home V MM 1 Will..?'. 1 wd, owner WlU" Wd, U. 8. Navy. hur W. Larsen,, ... """19 Mgr. L!!l9h 1 Phono S394 Nazi Losses Heavy in Allied Italy Drive , -win el I INS MANY SCHOOL PAPER HONORS 1 " V, vv4- 1 fc4 . . a . ,'.i fVEyl f(adia TtUpholol Orrmnn prisoners of war. some wounded, paas truckload of other captured Ocrmans In tho Castleforle area, Italy, diirli.a Unco Initio lor the town. Large numbers of Nasi troops were killed in the final clash that broko through Caulno and the Oustav line, morn than 1600 taken prisoners. Photo by Acmo-NEA photog rapher Charles Beawood for War Picture Pool, radioed from Algiers. MANY KLAW1ATHITES TO ATTEND MEET Tho city of Klamiith Falls will bo well represented at the state convention, League of Oroxon Cities, whuu thut body convenes In Portland Mtiv 2(j and 27, it was learned lit tho council moot iiii Monday nlghl. Mayor John 11. Houston, who serves us president of tho Icukuu, will pieiido at the meetings. Also nttundiiiK will be Police Judge Harold Vrnney, City Treasurer Huth O. Dnthliiny. E. M. lgl and Frank Z.' Howard of the plan ning commlwion, Chief of Police Earl Hnuval, Dr. Peter H. Roion dnl, city hoalth officer, and Rol lln Contrail, representing the elty council. Election of officers will bo held at this time and theme of the session will bo war-time prob lems of cities. Houston announced there would bo a tour of community center facilities und that the aU torncys' section would discuss Juvenile delinquency and muni cipal rent control, both problems of vital Interest to Klamath Falls. There will also be round-table discussion of the planning, zon ing and building code sections, retirement plans of public em ployes and budget and financial reserves. Main apeokor at the Thursday nlc'.it banmiet will bo Earl D. Mnllery, executive director of the American municipal association, Chicago. Morrill Liquor Store Changes Managership MERRILL Buck Jay. Merrill will assume management of the Merrill liquor store, Tuesday, succeeding Mrs. Edith Bngley, who hns been In charge for six months. Jay is a potato buyer nnd well-known in mo commun' ity. . Mrs. Bogley and daughter will leave when living accommoda tions permit, to join Bngley at worm lJuiKi, wncre ne is mono ncr of tho Shell Oil plant. No other changes In the local business are contemplated. Intersection Crash Slightly Hurts Two An Intersection collision, at Broad and Klamath at 12:30 a, mi, Sunday, was reported to city police by Hiima m. Hogg, 23:13 Vine. Miss Hcgg and a passenger. Homer C. Jackson, were slightly injured. Miss Hcgg told police that the driver of the second car stop ped, got out of the machine and said, "There's nothing wrong with my car," and drove nwny.i His name was not learned. l!ijlp Roportt PFC James M. Con drey, U. S. marine corps, home on lurlough for 30 days after two und one-half years in tho Central Pacific, will report to Camp Pen dleton for further orders. He Is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. L. Al ter of Portland, at the present time. James Is a graduate of Klamath Union high school, class of 1941. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Condrey, have recent ly moved to 125 Lowell. Attend Funeral All Sir Knights of Calvary Command cry are requested by Chorles W. Thomas, eminent commondor. to meet at the Masonic hall, at 10 a, m. Wednesday, May 24. to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Jackson Kimball. All Knights should be in uniform and ready to march from tho Masonic hall to Whltlock's Funeral home where funeral services will be gin at 11 a. m. En Route North E. K. Nell sen, who resided here about 16 years ago is spending a few days in the city with friends en route to Seattle, Wash., where he plans to make his home. For the past several years, Ncllscn has been employed in tho chemical labora tories of Standard Brands in Chicago. Return Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whltcomb of Klamath Falls have returned from Visalia, Calif., where they attended the mar riage of their son, Lt. W. B. Whit comb Jr.. to Dottie Jean Nelson of that city. The ceremony was read May 10. Also attending the wedding was the groom's sister, Mrs. Fred Dingier of this city. Building pcrmlb), stressing the iciiiuuuuuK urgo oy nome own ers. Wftrft flnnrnvpH hu tl,A nl,i, COUnCil MondllV nicht. Amnno tho permits sought during the iiiunm oi may were me lollow iniz: H. W. Spnlrv ,,u, mrf o," Am Commercial, $100. Archie L. Rcid, repair resi dence ot 251 East Main, $150. Mrs. J. E. Horroru, back porch to residence at 63U Owens. S. E. Weber, garage, 044 Hanks, $100. Melvln Nelson, remodel resi deuce,', 244 Laguna, 8200. P. A. Evcrott, remodel real, donee, 219 Grant, S200.- Maude H. Phyler, repair resi dence, 1125 East, $350. - C. C. CormlchacI, repair, 1004 Muin, $75. W. G. Burkhard. repair Ed dlo's restaurant, $200. Alice I .Bradford, garage and woodshed, 1540 California, $300. Mrs. M. R .Tpnfctnti rnnuir fa.l. deuce, 200 Mortimer, $500. J. F. Rhoacles. repair, 2044 Vine, $200. J. A. Balcom, addition to resi dence, 2215 Orchard, $175. H. Perrln, remodel residence, Pacific Tarrnro SSnn Patrick Short, remodel resi dence, zb . 7tn, 5200. J. E. Cornutt, addition to resi dence. 2337 Eberlcin, $200. R. W. Sealcy, new roof at 1421 Esplanade, $500. Horold Eittrcim, remodel resi dence, 747 Alameda, S800. Mrs. Joe Wetzel, remodel resi dence, 618 Doty, $350. Sarvlcos Tonight The mid week service of the Church of the Nazarene, usually held Wed nesday nights at the church. Gar den end Martin, will be held to night, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock due to commencement exercises at the high school, according to Bortrand R. Peterson, pastor. Weekend In Valley Shirley Harden of Klamath Falls spent the weekend In Ashland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haroen- Qulte 111 Zoe Bruce, well known Klamath Falls' resident and beauty operator, is reported to be quite ill at her home. Raturns-r-Olive Mason, em ployed at Moe's, has just re turned from a visit with friends and relatives in Nebraska. Ill at Home Mrs. Jack Keat ing of Moe's store is ill at her home in tho Audley. SIR KNIGHT, A LITTLE GUY The knight ol old were not physical giants. Museum col lections of armor show very few steol suits large enough for the 20th century man of average size. Klamath Union high school's Fiaper, the Krater, in addition to ta recent winning of tho Univer sity of Oregon Guard cup for placing first in the stato among newspapers of schools with over BOO students, this year has re ceived several national distinctions. It was learned this week that the Krater has won a first-class ranking from the National Schol astic Press association. It got first place rating from the Co lumbia Scholastic Press associa tion and an international honor rating from Quill and Scroll. The Klamath Krater also re ceived an All-Columbian award as the outstanding school paper in me united Estates in scnoois ot between 1000 and 1500 students, in advertising. This year's stu dent advertising managers were Marcelyn Wiggins and June Bos worth. Editor-in-chief of the Krater was Edna Kahl. Coyner Purchases Woodman 5 and 10 Store In Tulelake TULELAKE Sale of the stock of the R. R. Woodman 5 and 10 cent store, operated, by the pre sent owners since April, 1940, was announced this week, and the new owner, A. L. Coyner, Bonanza, will take possession on June 1. The business was orig inally opened here by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hendry. Mrs. Wood man plans to retire from active business life. Coyner has been nrincinal of the Bonanza high school for sev eral years and Mrs. Coyner also has been a member of the facul ty. They have two children. Health Officers Meet In Portland The Oregon Slate Health Of ficers association will convene In Portland Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and members of the Klamath county health de partment plan to attend. Dr. Samuel Osgood of Grants Pass is president of the group. At the same time there will be the annual meeting of the Public Health Nurses associa tion, Oregon State Tuberculosis association and state sanitari ans. Going from the health unit here will be Peter H. Rozendal, health officer; Lloyd Seely, san itarian; Alice Stout, Annis Struthers, Mrs. Lydia Howard and Mrs. MiUicent West, health nurses. Spanish Class Plans Dinner To Close Year Tho adult Spanish class, spon sored by the vocational educa tion department of KUHS, is closing for the year. The en thusiasm with which it began in November is still apparent and as a fitting conclusion to the year. the class is planning a dinner for all who have attended the class at any time or who are interest ed in bpanish. The informal buffet dinner is to be held Thursday evening at 7 p. m., at the Pelican. A lively rogram is planned with Mrs. ouls C. Mann and Mrs. Don C. Fisher as co-chairmen of the so cial committee. A cordial invitation is extend ed to anyone interested. Reser vations may be made with Fred Robinson at 7348 or the voca tional office 7595 between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Classified Ads Bring Results. Chester Irving, former assist ant manager of the Pine Indus trial Relations committee, has been promoted to managership of the employers' group. Irving succeeds Merton Owre, who has gone to Portland where he is an employers' representa tive on the West Coast Lumber commission. . Keith Henry, former time keeper and paymaster of the Al goma Lumber company, has joined the PIRC staff as field man. Irving was formerly personnel manager of the HInee lumber in terests at Burns. ; Since 1900 more than 86 mil lion motor vehicles have been produced in the U. S. Patricia Thomas Wins Scholarship At Nevada College TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. 1 Marvin Thomas received word , by wire Monday that their eld est daughtor, Patricia, complet ing her junior year at the Uni versity of Nevada, has been awarded a $200 scholarship. Miss Thomas will complete her senior year at her chosen school, major ing in homo economics and serv ing as house manager for her sor ority, Delta Delta Delta. She spent her freshman year at Oregon State where she was an honor student also, and sine fioing to Nevada has been active ' n Red Cross sewing on the cam pus and has served this year as editor of the home economies journal. She plans to return home this ' week to spend most of the sum mer with her parents. . . . The Rev. M. L. Scripture Is minister in Bradford, Ps. I PI CSC i.lintfZSES C a .JUT! "J,rz,i a IKT'S All 9 AC It THl ATTACK BUY tXTKA WAX tOHttt Natioul OiiUUen Prodaeu Corporation, Now York. 86.8 Proof. A Blend of Strairit WbbUoe. To an experienced Railroad Carman in this area .Your experience is something few men have . . . and some thing Southern Pacific needs. To be able to repair or rebuild railroad equipment is today a skill of greater Importance than ever. Because S. P. must keep the war trains rolling . . . the railroad must bring the jeeps and tanks and guns and troops to the West Coast ports of em barkation.: At S. P. there is a fine opening for you ... a vital job,, a good-paying job. You'll be working with folks you'll like . . . and with first class equipment, Railroad pass privileges. Medical services. A fine pension plan. Join the Southern Pacific family . . . get back into railroading where your skill and experience are really appreciated. You are ur gently needed. Liberal age lim its. See or write Trainmaster. S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. .Agent. Youthful - Inspirational - Dynamic HEAR EVANGELIST BRUCE YORKE Seventeen Ysar Old Preacher At the ' Assembly of God Church 746 Oak St. 7-45 Each Night Except Monday A. Harold Perilne, Pastor YOUR CAR IS FULL OF VENTER FLUID IN COOLING SYSTEM WINTER GRIME . s? s WINTER -ADJUSTED m!JK ENGINE UIL WINTER LUBRICATION It'i time to clean "Winter" out of your car. Swing out into springtime with car that's properly conditioned for warm weather. GIVE IT OUR THE AIR IS FULL OF (TiTnarrrn TrrxTsfi n sjrjLiiNiijTo "Spring in the Air" means it's time to put "Spring" ta your carl Drive in and let your Oldsmobfle dealer "Ell 'ft- ud with springtimer som sw s. mL .sassa m or aw asw or w ' .' To sto gasoline, to save wear and tear, to save your oar you must change the lubricants i n engine,transmisslon and rear axle. And it's highly advisable at this time of year to clean out the cooling system, tune the engine to summer conditions, and protect the finish from summer's sua. Our Spring Service Special does it all. CHANGE ENGINE OIL I. The old winter oil tn your engine la too thin, should be replaoed now with heavier sum- . mer grade lubricant. 2. RINEW TRANSMISSION AND DIF- ppHe.mil IIIBOIrAUTC rEn.cn i inii .uuimwhi jSra to protect costly gears ana Bearings, xou can depend on us to install tho correct grades of lubricants for your car. ' 3. DRAIN AND FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM ' to prevent summer over heating troubles. If you I have permanent anti freeze and will bring eon- talners,we'Usaveit foryou. 4. TUNE ENOINI Thermostats may need changing, timitig may need resetting, spark plugs and distributor points may need clean ing and adjustment. 'LIQUID GLAZE" THl FINISH We remove tt grime, erase the met, and pro tect the paint with 0 durable coating of tkntk Olase, expertly pped. 5. Cor. 7th & Klam. DICK B. MILLER C PhOPM 4101
