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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1944)
,27. ,9ii UHGURFEW HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PASSED BY COUHGILMEN ' la m n t h FfiHa youiiwilois bi silo01' 011 cllv utroeli i liilcr In tlio evening ir limit nt whlrli "J IK''"'"" '"'8 ''''""clod " hfllttf Olll MIH-l H'ruiP w Mil nii! ye"' i w ii a n inu ,hfr(l uml fliuil rcudliiK nt :..iini ln.it niHiil. Milliliter u nrior tli win ...., .Inu nut mil ' m. Innlwid of 10 o'clock H-ycur oUln liiMund of per 18 ycurn mid over lira now ,gt from till" '"' , , , f,, now ortliliiuicu, w n i c n jM the old curfew law, mlntf H" second rending . . nrdlnnnco provldlntf f. ...umiii who disturbs, un- tines or makes un opening li oost n Sll) bond utivr r! JTklnii untilleiitlon to the Eiircct commission. Thin , not Include driveway to ,,,tt homes. ;u ordinance, provldlnu lor , nronitmiuu ,.....,, mIHIciiI bnnnor ncros city u un for imrti lino L resiling, llof oro It was In Cnntriill moved thut be- I. xliititiiin the proposed nure mown no hhuiivw iu Judiciary cnniiiiii'iu nil nil' '.iiuiv to determine wheth er not the council want to pt too oruiniuico in ua yn-p. nrm. Sumo question lm U previously hrmmhl up as wht'lncr or no- n" u,iiuiv, rittiii. cover the Biibject riilv Councilman Cniitnill's bmmCIHlllIlon win milium, the third reiiuitia pom- several bid for service to , city during tho fiscal yeur. IWJ. wero accepted by tho wll Monday nlkht. Ita oil bid went to both m Oil ami stnwliird t uotn i compunlc hud submitted ame prices. Union Oil will -ply the city' oil for six nlh o( thn year nnd Blund- ll will liuve tlio contract for other half of the year. Shaw Stntlonery wn award ! the bid for tho orvlclnK of Ijr typewriter and oddtnK mu MM. wo one else nppiicti. Un. Wlnnlu Honk wuii nitnln -tn tho contract for feeding prisoner and guards. Hen the only application. Die Associated bus bid, the mir one submitted, was tabled Hipomrlly on motion of Conn U ..n ipi.h ui.i ..,. MH ,,11,11,,,. 1,1' l,l, "U, irncd over to the flnanco com un and tho city engineer Ji nowcr to act. Bid from Korn'i, Lombard' l:d Ashley' Chevrolet com ulej wero oponed. Tho three Hi quoted price on a city nt fluher. Tho communlcii' m were referred to tho fl vxt commlttuo and city cngl Councllmnn J. J, Keller, head tho polleo committee, an jncctl Hint ho had been nut tho city dot! kennels Monday trnoon to Investlmito a uro- ft by Adolnh Nit.ihclm of t niamain view auto comp in tho animal howl contlnu ! nt tho kennels, disturbing nclKhborhood. Keller said it ho wanted to mako a sec H Investkriitlon bpforo mak. ! his report at tho next coun I mrctlna. I City Knitlneor E. A. Thomas liwtfd that tho nldcwnllc In fnt of tho Consolidated dRhtwny ha boon smashed me uig truck going a'cr II j mot 1,'o-solldntcrt mould rcouestrrl fn nut In n ly- sidewalk nblo to withstand heavy traffic. Tho recom "ndntlon was adontcd and tho ')' enKlneer remmstod to no- r' uie comnanv. Councilman Rollln Canlrall pounced thnt an effort is still hr made to clean un Link "io cemetery but that tho u'k is progressing very glow. (lllO tn ltiplr nl liMn Arttnirst mntlo by buslnoss- Dovoloplng . Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVIC ill Undorwood Bldg. PACE JEVIN M-''V -J.-' ' Ft2 w 1 ' i :'i . - V'.. : fVft ft'fo Ttlcplwto) CiKltMAN ritlMONKHH CAKRV WOUNDED Carrying one ot their Injured from building they defended, I Uimo Oorinnn prisoner head lor rear lines under wutchlul eye ot Yink guard. Signal Corps radio-tele J photo from London. men for the morklng off of temporary parking pot In front of tlio Vox theatre wu referred to tho city enKlneer. Mayor John IIou.ston said thnt it Is planned to uso that location for u sort of country storo nffalr scheduled for the last week of tho Fifth War Loan drive. Councilman Harvey Martin raid that ho had investigated tho need for a more powerful street light on one portion of Uth street. Ilo said tlio trees on thnt street made tlio sldewulk very dark at nlKht and suggest ed mora powerful globes. The mutter wns referred to tho city engineer who will asked to con fer will) Copco for the Instollo tlon of stronger lights. Councilman Keller announced that tho Hcd Cross hud asked for a loading zono tho length of one cor in front of It head quarters. The city cnRlncer was authorized to lake tho matter under consideration. Tho city father decided to clone tho city hall on July 3, Ihu giving a three-day holiday to omc of tho city employe. It vva also decided not to have a council meeting that night, the next regular session to bo hold July 10. Hildebrand Tho committee for tlio Fifth War Loan bond drlvo for hilde brand district, Charles Crawford, J. liliss and Jcsso N. Drew, were culling on tho people r Hti.lehrnnH on i'riduv. Leonard Hitter and Marvin Michael delivered omc calves (or veal to the Johnson Pncklng company of Klnmnth Falls on Friday. Mrs. Rosa Vlclra left on Mon day for California to visit with her children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Steven of San Francisco nnd Mr. and Mr. Arthur Vieira of Oakland and her brother Joseph Hosl of Son Francisco and also her undo in Mo Vista. She plans to be gone a month. Kenneth Vlelrn is taking care of her home while she is away. Mrs. Annlo Loguo and son John wero transacting business In Klamath Falls on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Meyers and daughter Elena of Bly spent tho weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck. J. C. Marin of Klnmnth Falls, tho Wnlklns agent wns calling on the farmer of Hildebrand on Monday. Marvin Michael was n business visitor ot tho Joo Vlclra homo on Thursday. Floyd and Ray Hoeflcr, sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoeflcr of Klamath Falls spent the past week with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and unelo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Murvln Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter nnd Mnrvln Michael visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Emile Egert or Kiamntn rnns. Mrs. Marie Fralcy visited re cently with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rueck. , Friends nro glad to know that Mr. Rueck Is recovering nicely from his recent Illness nnd Is able to be up lor a snort lime eacn Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and children, Flovd, Rny, Gloria nnd Wanda of Klamnth Falls spent Fathers' day with tneir pnrenw, b Mn? T P. Mlchnel. A mnnd Ihnsn from Hildebrand who were transacting business In Klnmnth nus on jvionmiy were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rlt ter, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hnrtz- Stalin Lauds American Production in Confab By HENRY C, CASSIDY MOSCOW, Juno 27 Eric Johnston, president of the Unit ed States chamber of commerce, talked business with Premier Marshal Joseph Stnlln for two and a half hours In tho kremlln latu last night and emerged with the declaration that the conver sation had been "very success ful." Tho Interview was. confined lnrgcly to que tlons by Johnston about futur trade between the United States and the soviet union and direct answers by Stal in. However, Stalin also gave hi fiuest a statement praising Amer c. n business, labor and agricul turo for tholr contribution to the war. . The statement, which Stnlln pave Johnston for publication fol lows: ''American uit!np mil Amnn Icon labor have done a remark ablo Job of production for the war. American agriculture also has performed unusually well. American machines of war and American food hove contributed to the successes of tho red army In Its victories. ' ' "The United States govern ment ho played a major role In the development and coordina tion of this production and also in fostering cooperation between our two countries. ' As usual, Stalin sat at the side oz a conference table in his of- flee for the first meeting with the American business man. Translator Vladimir Pavlov sat at the head of the table beside Stalin, with Foreign Minister vyacnesiav Molotov on Stalin's right. On his left were Johnston, U. S. Ambassador W. Averell Harrimnn and Edward Pase. sec ond secretary of the American embassy. Stalin wore the uniform of a marshal of the soviet union with a single decoration, hero of so cialist labor. Above the i nfcree on the wall hung portraits of Lenin and two Russion military heroes. Sur- ovov and Kutu ov. Further down the room were pictures of Karl Marx and Frledrich Engels. -. - . Nfte Armory. Hy's Band COMING Wed With Mary Mahoney end Paul Swigait fin s Jack Teagarden And HI Orchestra WED. JULY 5th Rodeo Dances - July 1-3-4 ler, Marvin Michael, Ernest Rlt ter and John Hartzler. Mr. and J-s. S. K. Hartzler anu son John visited on Wednes day cvcnlns at tho Michael Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Michael and Mr. nnd Mrs. T. P. Michael visited on Sunday evening with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Broadsword of Uonanza. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler and son John visited on Werinn. dny with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Smyth and family of the Henley district. S. K. Hartzler and son John have been building a ' fence around their pasture land on the mountain north of their kome. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan re turned home Saturday from at tending the state grange meet ing held nt Grants Pass, thev also visited with Ml, Sullivan' aunt nnd uncle, Mr. and Mrs. .William Osu while in Grants Pass. Mrs. Leonard Rltter visited for a short time on Friday with Mrs, Hoy Shoemaker of Klamath Foils. Payroll Decreases During May SALEM. June 27 (JP) Ore gon s industrial payroll in May totaled $48,845,438, $Z,U0O,0UU less than In the previous month, but $1,800,000 more than In May, 1043, the state industrial acci dent commission said today. The Multnomah county In dustrial payroll for the month was $33,225,643, down $1,500,- 000 from April, but up $l,tiUU, 000 from May 1943, Classified ads get results. CHICAGO, June 27 W Ar riving io uauress tne republican convention, ileioeit n. iioover saiu touay tnut he would par ticipate vigorously in the elec tion campaign. "i am going to stay in this fignt until I die," the only liv ing former president told news papermen as he stepped trom his train. "The fight is for every thing that is precious to the American people." Hoover would not ay whether he expected to "barnstorm" for the republican ticket, but left no doubt that he would contri bute all his energies to the re publican ticket. "The prospects for a republi can victory this fall are good," he said. Asked about Wendell Wlllkie's criticism of the foreien affairs plank preliminary draft ior tne piaitorm tne pormer pres ident commented "the Dlatform. so far as 1 have seen, Is in the right direction. That includes the loreign plank." Hoover appeared In excellent health. Perspiration gathered on his forehead from the hot and humid weather as he entered a cab for his hotel, but he said "it isn't any worse here than it is in -New York." Farm milk production of the United States rearhd 55,460,- uuu.uuu quarts in 1U4Z, VITAL STATISTICS - GARICH Born at Klamath Valley hot pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on June 24, 1044, to Mr. and Mn. Homer Evam Oarlch. 1037 Portland, a glrL Weight: u pouncm mvt ounces. Auto Sticker Use Slated For 1944 SALEM, June 27 UP) Orcaon motor vehicle owners will use windshield stickers attain next year along with their 1842 li cense plates, tne state denart- ment said today. it win ne the third stra eht year that sticker will have been used. Harry Schenk. deoutv secre- tary of state, said plans to use plastic plates have been aban doned because of the high cost. He said enough steel could be obtained for one plate for each vehicle, but that delivery on the plates could not be obtained in time. ThatnlH Ipnlrv hn, uralM Uau 'J - now.. UU.UC will make overshoes for soldiers. General Paints Imperial Wallpaper 515 Main St Phon 3829 WHf TAKE CHUNKS '.fl ''TIW :Mw.WhenilsV iiS!M CLOROX-CLEAN . CONSERVING FOOD I ; Izes, removes stains. Clorox it patriotic ... food must not b approved by health author .wailed. America s workers help bring Victory ... they must be kept healthy. An important added safeguard for both the family's. food and the family's health Is a Clorox-Clean refrig erator. It' easy to make your, refrigerator hyglenlcally clean by using Clorox In routine cleans ing of enamel, porcelain, tile, wood surfaces. Clorox disin fects,, destroys mold,, deodor- AMMICA'S FAVORITE JltACH AND HOUUIIOID DISINFECTANT ities ... It Is used tn hospitals and in public health sanitation . . . on added proof of its effec tlveness. For greater home health protection simply follow directions on tho label. CUM ERIE FROM CAUSTIC DEODORIZES BlISCHtS REMOVES STAINS I yliV Straight BOURBON. Wbkkey I 9 t Hcteife'? 1111 lcm I10P : The women they'll never forget! tXr. - ' i This was a red-letter day for Jim the soldier who had lost the ase of his kg at Salerno. For this day he walked strictly alone for the first time in months. To Jim, it was a miracle. To the Wac who had coached him so long and so patiently, he said, "Sister. tf I lire to be a million, I'll always remember yon for this." This is A world war. The most terrible of all recorded events in hu man history. :-i-'-';'-'v And this is what the Wacs the women ; soldiers of our Army are doing aboutit: Working in critical hospital jobs. Help-: ' Ing to restore the broken bodies and spirits of fighting men. ,; '.; : " , Working as lip-readers. Helping blind men to see again through knowledge of Braille. Working as laboratory' techni cians. As pharmacists. As psychiatric as sistants. As ambulance drivers, ' Working In control towers. Making strategy maps for invasion. - Manning the giant switchboards that send combat orders winging to tensely , waiting bomber crews. Working night and day at vital jobs.' Jobs that will speed the day of liberation and give us peace again. These are the women "they'll never forget"... Gallantly, a new page is being written Into American history by the women ol the Women's Army Corps. , TTe'If gladly tend you information about Joining th Women's Armw Corps. Slmplg mail th coupon beioa. Or ask at your ntamt V. 8. Army Recruiting Station. Serve in fo ARMY WOMEN AIMY COIN THB ADJUTANT GENERAL U. S. Army Recruiting and InducUon Section 415 Munitions Building, Washington 25, D.C ; ' Please send me a copy of the new illustrated booklet about the Wacs . . . teeing about tho jobs they do, how they live, their training, pay, officer election, etc. NAME cmr STATU. JHONE,NOc Please check each of the following,!! you.,. - Are between 20 andso Hate no children -omlerM Hare at least 2 years of high school fTM-nr i i i .. . --i
