PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MOOSE MEET
CULLED OFF
FOR FRIDAY
There wlll; be no meeting 'of
the Loyal Order c the Moose on
Friday night, July 14.-Officers
: will be attending tne rooose con
. fprpnefi at Eugene July 14, 15
and 16. The next regular meeting
will be on July zi at e p. m.i
The following ; are the ' new
members initiated into the Loyal
Order of Moose since May iu:
C. W. Jump, Jack L. Barham,
Arnold . G'i"'in, W. M. Fuller,
Loyd A. Smith, L. A. Reis, E: O
Stnrkdale. J. C. McFarland, Em
est Knoder, William H. Mann,
Ben Nork, Carl Graves, George
E.. Warns. jacK a. ivixon, a., jo.
rvinirle: Albert Bricco. James A
Hicks. William R. Behrendt," J.
P. Clement, W. W. Beshires, Law
rence Jones. Frank C. Moss," Wil
liam Thomas, Thomas. Thomson,
Clarence Swetters.- - :
Francis Gar - er. Bert F. Cox,
i Frank W. Hammer, Joe Nork,
W. C, Crago, Alex Thompson,
Albert Sweeney, R. H. Hicks,
Gpnrce N. -Teeters. Henry M.
Kvam, Raymond F. Peters, Phil
ip J. Sladich, M. L. Meryhew,
Floyd C. Taylor, Lee S. Palmer,
James W. Mitcneii, josepn -jr.
Collins, Roland' Deskins, Sam S.
Simpson, David R. Vandenberg,
" TSpyd L. Low, J. F. May, Owen
U, Sanaetur.
,. . Elic W. Anderson, Roy A. Lar
son, Edward M. Schie, Ralph Ut
1AV p 1 Leach. Hector Duchene,
William N. Blackwell,1 Orville
Dalton, Jr., Philias Caouett,
Charles I. Carter, Bill Woolridge,
City Council Approves New Budget;
Slight Increases Made Over Last Year
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Press . i
DOUBLE DUTY
HAVERHILL, Mass. .' With
the temperature in the upper
nineties, two men- delivered 20
tons of coal to the Colonial the
atre yesterday, sighed and head
ed for the showers. ": .'
Then they discovered the coal
should have been taken "to- the
Strand theatre instead.. . i.
So they shoveled the-20 ' tons
out again and delivered it to the
correct destination.
THE STRENUOUS' LIFE ; i
DALLAS. Tex.- A negro
' youngster with a torn .ligament
and a partiaL fracture - of- the
uelvis was admitted to' Parklan
. hospital.. He said he had been
jitterbugging. . ' . .- i
JUNIOR SALESMAN
V DENVER Mrs." E; F. .Wood,
coming home . after; canvassing
her. -block: for :war- bond- vut-.
chases, missed her three-year-old
son, Jimmie. .. . - : . -
The . mailman, - reporting
: small boy was ringing doorbells
larther down tne diock, -ended
Jimmie's - own - bond-peddling
camDaien. . '.
But Jimmie brought home the
bacon. A note clutched in-his
fi;t said, 'Mrs.-Wood, .see. .me.
Mrs wood 'did , . , and sold
bond
- .
FIGHTING FAMILY
SOMERS. - Mont Grandma
and Grandpa Rumley grumbled
Decause tneir grandson was -too
young for military duty.,--And
their son's honorable discharge
- after combat duty left.the family
wun no one in tne armed torces.
-Grandpa tried- to enlist,, -but
was turned down. Too -old
That was too much for Grand
ma-now-WAC Pvt. Phoebe A
jHumiey.
Bond Buyers Eat
Free Banquet
ROSEBURG. Ore., July 11 (!P)
$91,000 worth -of war bonds to
tfiienu a oanquet iiere last night
Mr and Mrs. -T A UarAin
nronript.nrs nf th TTmnnn hnini
here, had offered a free banquet
; to purchasers of : $500' bonds
tJlfp TrpncnroK T m.1i'. -
a rontinuation of efforts to raise
oregon s "Mi;"" bond -sales- qtidta
He said it was $20,000,000 short
, . . -
To a Telegrapher
If VOU'rf) nn ovnorion -rrlJ
- J. C1C"
grapher (Morse), your services
w.eio never so vitally: needed as
"uw xiere at aoutnern Pacific,
we are trying to ao almost the
- impossible- oiling: war ' trains,
troop trains, ammunition, tanks,
jeepsj guns in tremendous num
bers.. . . all for the Pacific of-
. Tensive. -As a telegrapher, - you
.. could help-us keep these trains
rolling, keepthe spear aimed at
Japan. - Your work - would ! be
perhaps out in one of the sta-
- (ions, perhaps in this area. -But
; wherever: it is, it would-be ot
Jtmost. importance; We. believe
rou will like working for S. P;
'-Iff6 ouf RePIe Hke the
friendly .spirit. '.of this Western
railroad..' New, higher ' wages I
.tailroad pass privileges. . Tin
piBn. medical services.
above all, a fine-Job with
' 5e"nanent company. Come in
md.have a talk. withus..
Set or write Trainmaster, j
S. P. Station, Klamath Fills,
or your i.aret S.P. Agent. '
The 1944-45 city budget, slight
ly increased over last year's,
Monday night was officially ap
proved by the city council.-
Major changes in the new bud
get includes a $10,000 allocation
to be set aside as the city's share
in the cost. of. proposed construc
tion of a joint city-coumy j.au
when' and if approval .'of such a
project can be secured from high
er sources. ' ,'
Also a part of the l44-40;oua-get,
are added expenditures for
the dog pound,' the hiring of three
more men on the . police force
and one more "desk sergeant and
a sum-of-.$.1500 for the Klaniath
miniHry iaeivii.e.i.i'iiiiiitiivi..
City taxpayers this year will
be saved' the cost of repair of im
proved streets due to -a $22,000
allocation from the state gas tax
fund, received by the city for the
first time'this' year and provid
ing for the repair and improve
ments of city streets.
- Just'nrecedihB approval of the
midget Dy me council ihsi- iiikiu
time had been set aside, for a
hearing: at- which -' townspeople
could -exnress their viewpoints
whether adverse or otherwise. No
one appeared to comment on the
budget. . : t I . -" : ' ,'
Several persons, however, did
attend the meeting to make var
ious requests ..of the council.
Among these was W. Yeoman
who reported that the rent con
trol program here.seemed to be
lagging with, high rents still be
ing charged by some of the land
lords; Yeoman' asked the city to
write a letter to Washington re
questing thei stepping up of OPA
jurisdiction of rents and inquir
ing as to the progress being made
in-such-a-program.-The mayor
was instructed by. the council
to write such .a letter. : . .
Fred Heilbronner. . president
of the Klamath' armory administration,-
v appeared before the
council to request the city to
pave a. portion of the alley run
ning alongside the armory. He
said that the armory administra
tion plans to pave the parking lot
behind that building to eliminate
some of the dirt and grit being
carried trom mere onto the arm
ory floor and he said the admin
istration would be willing to Dav
for, the .cost of paving a part of
the alley also if the city would
pave ts portion. City fathers
after, a lengthy discussion voted
to improve tne city-ownea part
of the alley at' a cost not to ex
ceed $1.10 a' foot,' the money to
be taken out of the gas tax fund.
Appearing Monday night was
D. L..Mosier, who has a rabbitry
on the Old Fort.road. Mosier said
that he previously thought that
he had been operating outside the
city limits but learned Just a few
days ago that he was within the
city and violating an ordinance
which prohibits the keeping of
dui a small number of rabbits in
town. He. stated -that the cost of
moving the rabbits -would be very
high and ' that he " would .; take
quite a loss. Nothing. definite was
oeciaea, out tne rabbit problem
was -referred to- the judiciary
committee, for further study.
. A request by the dehydration
plant for permission . to place a
conveyor, belt, built into a con
crete; trough-to' be run under
ground across Willow street be
tween Fifth and 'Sixth street,
was turned, over to the city en
gineer with power to act.
..An ; ordinance-' providing that
anyone -disturbing,- undermining
or opening a sidewalk, street or
alley, must nisi mane Biiyuto
ttnn In the citv and deposit e
5100 cash bond, passed its third
and final reading Monday night.
The much - discussed -banner
ordinance came up again last
night and it was decided . that
the ordinance as drawn-up sev
eral weeks ago be revoked as it
stands and that an amendment
be made and incorporated into
the original banner ordinance.
Councilman Walter Wiesen-
danger reported that he and City
Engineer is. A. xnoinas nad Dcen
out inspecting the city dump
along the Old Fort road and that
tne ruooisn was uemg cieaneci
out and a fence built. He said
that as soon as bulldozers were
available to push the remaining
garbage over the hill and out ot
sight, the ruobisn eye sore along
that road will disappear alto
gether.
Councilman J. J.- Keller said
that he had been out to the dog
kennels and he said a plan was
underway to move he kennels
several hundred feet from their
present location where' residents
of that area would not be able
to hear the barking , dogs. , The
city fathers did not take any
definite stand on this matter at
last night's session.
The various department re
ports for June were read to the
council, oy uonna ward, wno
took the place of the police judge
Monday night in the absence of
Harold Franey, who is on. vacation.
Fire Chief Keith . Ambrose .re
ported eight fires in June with to
tal actual loss amounting to
$1035.48. Valeu of property- at
risk was $35,700. Amount of in
surance, $15,600 and insurance
collected, $1035.48.
Kecreation utticer Dave
Bridge's report included four
junior police meetings during
June, four other meetings, the
organization of recreation pro
grams, the starting of a swim
ming program for servicemen,
civilian adults and high school
students and -the organization of
a swimming class for members
of the navy air corps to .be con
ducted by navy officers.
. The police chief s report show
ed $1640 collected last month in
bails and fines.
Police' Chief Earl Heuvel re
ported $316.75 collected at the
city dog kennels. '
COST INCREASED IN
' TACOMA - Julv 11 P Cost
of Tacoma;s second Nisqually
power project is now estimated
at $Z3,uuu,uuu, a jump ot ?a,uuu,
000 over the last previous esti
mate made in May last year,
City ' Public Utilities Commis
sioner C. A. Erdahl told the city
council today.
Ho further said that the first
electricity from the new project
could be. expected October 23,
one year later than had been
estimated in May, 1943.
To finance the project s com
pletion the city council will have
to authorize an additional bond
issue above the $16,000,000 al
ready issued. The utilities de
partment had planned to .pay
the difference between the bond
issues and actual cost out of cur
rent revenues but it is believed
this will not be possible now,
city council members said.
Mother of Klamath '
Man Dies In Yreka
Friends here learned of the
death Sunday of Frances Mary
White, 65 of Yreka. She was the
mother-of William White,-1823
Dayton, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. White lived most of her
life in Yreka and was well
known in northern California.
Funeral services will take
place Wednesday, at Turners Un
dertaking parlor? in Yreka with
the Rev. G. W. Wheatley of
Klamath Falls officiating.
July H(
If it's a "irozen" article
need, advertise for a used
in the classified.
you
one
Shasta View Trailer Camp
Readied for Occupancy
The Shasta View trailer park
at the south end of town prom
ised this week to be ready lor
occupancy very soon with the ar
rival Sunday of the last contin
gent of trailers from Ogden,
Utah. K. T. Henderson, contrac
tor for the federal trailer park
plans to complete all work this
week and electrical power has al
ready been turned on at the pro
ject.
The trailer nark, which will
be available .to civilian workers
in war industries, contains 54
standard house trailers each
equipped with two beds. San
itary and shower service for
these trailers is provided in
large expansible trailers which
are .specially manufactured for
the federal government. The
service trailers are heated bv
automatic oil burning heaters and
an aDunoant supply ot hot water
will be available at all times.
There is also a special laundry
trailer fitted . with four sets of
laundry tubs and six ironing
boards. A drying yard -is ad
jacent to this work room. Ar
rangements are being made for
garbage collection and milk and
ice delivery and the camp is very
near a shopping center.
According to present plans- a
staff of four persons will operate
the camp : including - capable
maintenance personnel to assist
tenants in the care and use of
equipment. FPHA management
expects to take over this week
end. Immediate tenant selection
from those eligible will be made
inja few days and some ten
ants may be able to move in next
week. - .
Interested citizens of Klamath
Falls are invited to drive through
tne camp to see what is provided
for migrant workers under the
federal public housing program.
I i I
"BUILDING MOUNTAIN
GUN EMPLACEMENTS
IS TOUGH ON TRUCKS
"Sure glad we've
got
FORDS
pi " I
l9
-tays-Q, O, JAMIIfON, President
:Khixle) BJamiesm, Lid.
: .Building Materials Contractors
- Oakland, California . . . '.
, Reliable performance has.made
- the Ford Truck a favorite every,
where. Operatorstellhoweasy
these trucks are qn gas, oil and
tires, how seldom they're laid
up and how little repairs cost.
New-Ford- trucks are-now
available to meet ureent needs.
-If - you are -entitled to buy - a
new truck, see your Ford
dealer promptly.-' :. i
"DELIVERING SAND, GRAVEL AND CEMENT
to a mountain-top for gun cmplace
. mjnts . . . pouring 1,600. yards of.'
mixed cement in 16 hours on a high
octane gasoline plant . . . that's how
our Ford trucks are serving today."
"OUR 40 FORD TRUCKS include in addi
lion to standard dump units, four
large Ford-powered Mixer-mobiles.
These often work 24-hour shifts, and
m'mi hoist to 50 feet, up to
yards of concrete in 8 hours."
"WE HAVEN'T LOST A SINGLE OAY'S WORK
from our equipment because of repair
delay. We've seen from experience
that Ford Trucks stand up, and when
repairs are needed, parts -are avail- -able.
I'm sure glad we ve got Forth IJ' .
1 -, rp
NEW FORD TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE
In limited numbers by government authorization .,- .v .; -Mm
tin 30,000,001 Fan", HmiiyHl LIkiIi cot-ih' Firi tnttt-kin ksis silt -
V '" ' - - ;'...;' .
VOTE CONTEST
SPIRITED IN
WASHINGTON
SEATTLE, . July 11 (IP)
Spirited contests over nomina
tions lor governor, U. S. senator
and the first district (Scattlc
Bremerton) scat in congress were
expected to draw. 900,000 out of
800,000 registered voters to the
Washington - polls In today's
primary election.
Gov.- Arthur B. Langlic, re
publican, Is the only major of
fice incumbent facing a chal
lenge for rcnomination. Louis
Wasmer, Spokane radio station
owner, has made an aggressive
campaign against the governor.
U. S. Senator Mon C. Wall
gren is unopposed for the demo
cratic nomination for governor.
Because of his lack of competi
tion, cross-party voting by dem
ocrats may affect the republican
outcome. Under Washington
election laws, voters can switch
their votes between parties in
the primary, and there iiave been
reports that many democratic
voters might jump Into the re
publican gubernatorial column
in an attempt to bring defeat to
Governor Langlie and eliminate
him from the November elec
tion race.
Eleven republicans and three
democrats seek nomination to
the senate seat which Homer T.
Bone is relinauishine after 12
years to take a federal court ap
pointment. Rep. Warren G.
Magnuson is one of the demo
crats seeking Bone's seat. His
elimination from the congression
al contest brought 10 republicans
and eight democrats into the
scramble to become his successor.
Incumbent congressmen in tho
states other five districts arc
unopposed for renomination.
Elks to Sponsor
Servicemen's Dance '.
The Elks lodge will sponsor
another of Its dances for the
servicemen of the community on
Friday night, July 14, at the
Elks temple.
- Junior HoAtesses. are also Invited-
to the dance which- will
start at 9 o'clock. This is the
third of the Series ot dances spon
sored by the Elks. - .
CONSIDERS REQUEST
PORTLAND, July 11 (Pi-
Federal Judge James A. Fee
considered today a request of in
dependent trustees for the Port
land Electric Power company
for a hearing to set valuations.
Four proposed reorganization
plans were turned down by se
curities and exchange commis
sion recently.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Rollroadi Mill Logging Camps
iokeosio
marry should
change gards
Women w,::crs should notify
the social .security board when
they marry so their nnmcs can
be changed on the board's records
at Baltimore.
I. they do this they win mime
It caslor for .:-.omselvcs and the
hnni-H when, tho time comes to
file claims for old-age mid sur
vivors insurance benefits, accord
Ins In Chui-lcs L. Maiilnnls, man
ager of tho Klamath Falls field
office.
For tho woman who marries
and .-nts to change ner name,
Ihn hnnrH has L.-vided a special
form, which may be obtained at
the local field office of the board.
She should fill it out, attach the
social security card bearing her
maiden name ana send ino lorm
to the board.
Tho board docs not assign her
a new number, but Issues a new
card bearing her present nu.no
and the number that was origin
ally ardgncd to her. Sho thus
will have only one social secur
ity number during her entire
lifetime. If she hod more than
one number, sl-.c might stand to
lose her I lefits.
The board keeps all informa
tlo.i it receives from the worker
strictly confidential.
The worker may obtain further
informal!) from Charles L. Ma
ginnis mnnrgcr of the Klamath
Falls field office of the social se
curity board.
Workers Should
Obtain Social
Security Cards
7:15 p.m.
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
DON LEE-MUTUAL
Standard of California
Boya and girls undor 20 who
take Jobs In war plants should
got a social security card to lako
with them, iuii.1 Liinric-s e. inn
irliinis. mananer of the social se
curity board office In Klamath
Falls. ,
"War nlimts remilro every
worker lo have a social security
card beforo ho is put on the pay
roll." Every er ,-loycr on Jobs cov
ered by tho ! ' must Imvo n rec
ord of tho nainp and social se
curity number of all persons on
his payroll, whether they work
full time or part time. Applica
tion blanks for securing cards
may be obtained at tho social
security board field. office at 208
North Seventh in Klamath Falls.
Oregon Federation
Director to Visit
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugane Gcrd Hansen, Marsh
fluid, dirccte. of the Oregon Fed
eration, will be in Kluinuth Falls,
Friday, July 14, to meet any
prospective student who are in
terested In attending tho Univer
sity of Or .on. Sho stated she
would be gl-;' to answer any
questions about academic prob
lems or living conditions which
the student may have.
Marjoriu Young, Routo 1, Box
104U. will -bo glud to urrango up
Dointm - L4 for moctlna with Ml.u
Hntqnil nr tn nntufA, anu mini.'
Justice Dismiss
Assault Charges
.y.uarges of null whll. !
with u dangerous woiZ'M
William Kldgley li,t0r,"W
wore dismissed by j,J$H
stead Is hnvlnu ii,.'1.!
h 'J or grand Jury nva'M
on R churgo of nolniE'M
yt another. The Judge", 21
followed a .. .vllinlniirtN
neia ior lllclglcy ' ..", "'i
' RlflBlo In -J
a rifle at a nelghi,,,,. Si 1 LH
nil. rliirlnif '"'-r, 6J
some o f ifldS" .V 7 'm,"l
had strayed Into n,-,,, 7'A
The defendant Is ouWiM
fine nil .--l. L.-M 1 01 111 1
. fiiuu .mil uuii,
CAUGHT
PORTLAND. July u .A
truttlv who umlt...i JM
tho Oregon State prison fnfcl
Sunday was captured 0i M
ball gamo hero hint night hM
city aotectives. T u.v u.-'
him as John W. Kr,,mt, jf'
tlons she can
vorslty.
''""ll Iht
O
Refrigeration
Equipment Co,
Karl Urquhsrl
611 Klamath Phoni (
Tor .
Commercial
Refrlgoratlon
SALES and SERVICI
ir Night Shirts
Logger Boots
rV Leather Gloves
rV Ladies1 Coveralls
Work Shirts
Pajamas
Oregon Woolen Store
Main at Eighth
Phono 6173
W I N N H H
of
Evergreen Studios' Mothers Day
IBAISY CW
Grand Prize $50 War Bond
Dennis Sanders, Aged 21 Months, of Klamath Falls
Group I
Babies to 1 year old
1. Jay. Williams, 5 months
rorr rviamarn
2. Diana Hiiitt, 3 months
" Rr. 3, Box 478
3. Shyrle Akey, 7 months
3221 Maryland .
$25 War Bond
$10 War Stamps
Oil Photograph Prizes to
$5 War Stamps
RonaJdlRosa, -11 moa., Ht. 3, Box 854; Dennli Quinn, 11
moi., 223 Nevada; Juda Mecham, 11 mo., Pittville, Calif i
Dianna Dae Hoblnon, 2 moi., Morrill; James Lona. 8
Vl-'.". ?n-2, S0? ,823'' PatrieU Andeon. 7 moi., 2156
Vine; Allison Triplett, 8 mos 1625 Crescent.
ALL CONTESTANTS
, (Except Prixe Winners)
May Call For Their
FREE PRINTS
' Starting Wednesday, July 12.
ALL WINNERS
May call for their contest photos after
t . ; the display of winners is .
taken down.
BOND and STAMP WINNERS'
Parents May Call at Once at Evergreen
Studios for Prizes.
OIL PHOTOGRAPH WINNERS'
Parents Are Asked to Call at the Studic
'... - At ?C9 .. ?'ve Color Description.
Group II
1 year to 2V years old
1. Jeanne Nelson, 2Vi yeors
Klamath Falls $25 War Bond
2. Dannie William Gum, 2 years
Box 210, Tulelake $10 War Stamps
3. Jerry Ray Baker, 2 years
2014 Gary $5 War Stamp
Oil Photograph Prizes to
Sylvia Kerr, 20 moi.. Pelican City; Dale and Doyle Leak,
Ht. 1, Box 1066, 14 mos.; Glonda Chapman, 19 moi., 449
Fulton; - Henry Howhouse, 2M, 4430 Blsbee; Konntth
Holmei, 2, Ht. 3, Box 222; Jerry Coe, 2W, Midland; Carol
Gene Webb, 2 M. 1414 Homtdaft Hd,
t
Group III
214 yean to 6 years old
1. Lana K. Lombo, 3 years
902 Mitcholl . ( $25 War Bond
2. Darlene Buckholi, 4 years
2340 Garden . $10 War Stampi
3. John Brinigan, 3 years
2201 Vino $5 War Stampi
' " Oil Photograph Prixes to
Hobert Wilson, 4, 530 N. 8th; Deanna June Campbell. 3,
Bonansa; Ardeth Schuck, 3, 2739 Derby; Hoger Hogue.
3 54, 5718 Harlan Driye.; Katharine Nelson, 3, 1331 Wor
Sanson, 4, 735 Mt. Whitney; Bennle Klrkland,
5, 344 Michigan.- .
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
737 Main Phone 7240
Across the street Izom United States National Bank