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PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
VFMEIS
Garber's Orchestra To Play Here
UNREASONABLE
RENTS HEBE
Resolutions condemning unrea
sonable high rente were passed
at the Thursday night meeting
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The resolutions are as follows:
v.t.w.
RWSnT.TTTrnNS
WHEREAS a serious housing
snoriage exists in iviamam fails
ducted by the bureau of labor
statistics nuring junc, ana
vvficirirjAO ims nousing snort
age nas encouraged a lew un
reasonable rentals, although the
vast majority ot landlords nave
iiiauiiaitmi a lau icvct ui.
and
WHEREAS the persons most
narmea Dy sxoroitant rents are
service men whose dependents
are living in Klamath Falls, and
WHEREAS many of these serv
ice men nave aireaay made un
told sacrifices and shall be called
on to maKe additional sacrifices
nrlanfforintf thai,- hooltVi ...all'
being and even their lives'for the
jjruieuiiun oi our nation ana ot
uie American way oi me,
Wnn, Thapofnva T3a T, 1 1 3
by Pelican Post 1383, Veterans
r rtMM;M n r .i-i . l : -
ui j. ui jgu iraia, uiut ims organi
zation go on record as condemn
ing those landlords who profi
teer at me expense oi service
men tuiu vumiiienaing tnose land
lords who are maintaining fair
rents, and
- Further Be It Resolved that
this organization urge that
prompt ana effective steps be
taKeii 10 uring aoout adequate
rent control for thp nrnfonfin.
service personnel and of others
aaverseiy aliened Dy exorbitant
. rents which are being charged by
a small minority of property
owners, and
Further Be It Resolved that
mis organization urge all agen
cies having jurisdiction in the
matter tn pvnoHita u - :
of additional housing for service
.pejauiiuci ana uieir dependents
RENOVATION BE61NS
ON OLD SANITARIUM
's - . -
Renovation of the old Soule
sanitarium, recently purchased
by the county to be used as the
Klamath county health center, is
well underway and the inside re
modeling should be completed
GflMI .
hP hueaIth, "P1' Personnel
hope to be able to move from
their present location on Pine
" "ie new main street lo-
vauuil uy AUgUSC ZD.
Work has not -yet begun on a
building at the new health unit
.icuHucu 5, wnicn is to be built
on as soon as possible. Construc
tion of the new addition will not
hinder the work of health unit
personnel in the main building.
Wool Growers Urge
Rationing Holiday
"j PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (P) Rep
resenting 4000 producers, the
Pacific Wool Growers have join
ed other Oregon groups in urg
ing a ration point holiday on
lamb in a request sent to Marvin
vuues, neaa 01 tne war food ad-
Two hundred lamb carcases
were spoiling daily in Portland
alone, the growers said.
1 1
x V 1
Jan Garhar. abova. will bIhv for Hangars t th m a...
gust 16. On August 15, he will broadcast tha Spotlight band
from the Klamath naval air station.
El
CLUB OPENS HERE
Cnmnlptp with hnr KnnfK0 nnj
red plush furniture, 'the Marine
uuiauu, fjiuisiea iviens cluo
nnpnpH SatnrHnv rrii i..u
Whlph le InontoH af Ion o il
- -- . uuill
Nmth between Main and Klam-
atn, was Duut by the men them
selves and has been under con
sirucuon lor almost a month.
On thp nfwazinn nf fhnii. nr.
ing, the enlisted marines received
a telegram from Colonel William
W. Orr of marine headquarters
Washinptnn T"l r rnlnnAl rt i
O '- w. VVIUIICl VII Ift
the son of Mrs. John S. Orr of
luamatn f ails, who donated the
attractive nautical lighting fix-
turpi; nf fhp f-luK 9n4 n -u
fripnrl nf Pnlnnol 3 t iu.
. , . i-uli ui me
Marine carracKs here.
Thp mnrinpc wlin wnrtrAj H
w u.nu Ull
tnp rnn:triiplinri nf thr nnA
otaii ogt. maxwell, sgt. Graliari,
i-pi. jueyeis, hi; urady, Cpl.
Coleman, PFC Tatum, and PFC
Corwin.
Thpv wich tn ovnaco 4 U :
. . ' 1 ' "C'-'-' wicii (1 J-
preciation to the townspeople
ni'M wave indue tile C1UD pOSSlOle
and especially to A. B. Epperson
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE Of
ATHLETE'S FOOT
Zemo (a Doctor's formula) promptly
relieves Itchy soreness and on contact
lulu germs that most commonly cause
snd spread Athlete's Foot. 85 years
success! All drugstores. 2EMO
To a Machinist
with
"know how"
If - you figure you know your
stuff and want a chance to show
it . . . want to work with men
Who takp nririn in thai,
if you figure a permanent com
pany is your Kind of company,
then this is your ad. Here at
Southern Parifir wp want mA
of your type to work in our big
J""1 anops or rounnnouses
tO heln builH HtlH ranai In.
comotives and n f h a
. vv.a. . C.iit vldU
equipment. We think you'll like
a it uauiiit . i sen cpain rr r
comotive (that you worked on)
CO Out and Hn a inK milling ...
freights or troop trains. And
lllra 4ha vnn . . . . ...
It: , juu worK wun
the kind of fellows you'll want
to have drop around to the
house. New, higher, railroad
wages. Liberal age limits. Medi
cal service. Fine pension plan.
Railroad pass privileges. All the
things that make this a really
good job.
See or write Trainmaster,
S.P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or your nearest S. P. Agent.
Announcing
m
The Opening
of
The New
South 7th Streel
Service Men
Welcome
and Bob Henry. A complete list
of donors is not available at this
time.
JAN
GARBER
TO PLAY FOH
ARMORY DANCE
Jan Garbcr. Icnmvn in millions
as the "Idol of the Airlanes."
wlin HrinPc hie nrnWIrn In ll.n
Armory Wednesday, August 16,
is tne lourtn oi a scries ot name
bands to be brought to Klamath
Falls this snnenn hv "RnlHw"
Evans.
T snitn nf ihp irnninnrlniiD fnl.
lnwilll Wllinll .Tun r.arhnp nnnt
cd with his old sweet swing
hand, hp rnrnitniynW 4l,n nni.A.
trend toward swing music, mak
ing it one of the finest swing
orchestras In America today.
Tllft nrPSPnt Hnrhnr nrriani-,n-
tion is composed of 19 outstand-
mis iiiMrumuiiitiiisis and artists,
many of them from such fine
bands as Orrin Tucker, Dick
Jurgons and Glen Miller, who
were available because tlioll'
leaders had been called Into mili
tary service. Ho has, in addition,
un outstanding staff of urraiig-
pre hnjlrlnn hv . Mni..ln 17li,u
who is unquestionably bna of tliu
illicit swing uand arrangers in
the country today, having ar-
rancprl fnr Artln Shntu u,i,,n.
Goodman and many other top
iiiKiit orcnestras.
Ill nHHltlnn tn l,ltf n.nnitrunnn
at the Armory, August 16, Jan
nill-hni Will r1n ' ..nti.'l A
broadcast of the famous Coon
Cola Spotlight Bands program
from the local naval air station
OH TltP.eHnv Ancfiicl 14 Title
will bo the first nation-wide, pro-
Ki-Hm to cmnnate from Ivlamam
Falls.
Garber is bringing his two
Vnnnliete ln,nl, .Tii,, nti.t..n
and Tommy Traynor to do the
vocal chores with, his orchestra.
Arrangements have been com-
nlntprl hv tha .Ttinintv nhmnhnl
of commerce to have Garber in
troduce the winner of the Miss
Klamath contest from the band
stand nt thn Armnru ni.nnif Ihn
evening.
FIND BODY
PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (!) Har
bor patrol officer found the
I I.. ..t A U...... n Ulllrllll 'IS
Vimpnrt City, near the Port of
Pni'ilnnH ilm'k.i vrslcrclliv. Ills
wife reported him missing
August 'J.
If it's a "frozen" urtlcle you
noed, advortlsc for a used ono
in mo ciassmcn.
DO YOU HAVE A
SON or DAUGHTER
IN THE SERVICE?
If so, you aro eligible to Join
the American War Dads, and
uniiH rnmn, until, ulimtlrl hlll'll A
chapter of this organization.
We .now have belter Hum HUD
chapters in the United Slates
nsirl n vnnl iMniii)int tnf lillt untlM
and diutghtors in the Service.
ii interested, write un- inn
details to the
American War Dads
7101) Land II. ilk lllilt.. Ki... t'Hr II. M.
IK 'Mtl?K
mm mm am a
7US
I VOUB
Do You Hate HOT HASHES?
K tou suffer from hot flashes, fed
west, nerrous, a bit blue at times
ll rill tn th. i.nn,lM.l . j .
age period peculiar to women try
Lydls B. Plnahsm'a Vegetable Com.
pound to relleva such symptoms.
Made especially for women (t helM
nnturet Fnllnw itiM.,1...
JLYDIA L PINKHAJII'SHSIpSSIo
HAVE YOUR I I.I J. I D,,
CLEANED ond REVIVED
Modern Nulife Method
USE AGAIN SAME DAY
Falls Upholstery
& Rug Service
1332 Division Phone 6056
Aun,,..
Acetylene
Welding and Cutting
Supplies -- Apparatos
Surt
Wo
Hove
It!
EvythiJ
tor
w OF;
"REGO" torches and cuttina
equipment made by Na
tional Cylinder Co.
Acetylene generators and
AC electric welders.
Oxygen and acetylene.
Delivery Service Right Now!
SESSLER BROS.
Phons 486J
534 Market
2 piimfe inninlk a day '6
wm D iiiaffs ff pffrleniii :
1 , In 1940, our jlast normal year before the war, th(
American people consumed 55 billion gallons of petro
Ieum products. This amounted to 427 gallons per person
-9 pints a day for every man, woman and child in the
United States .
Mourn x 427312
2 By comparison, the people of Europe consumed 3(
gallons per capita in their last peacetime year-l14th a:
much-and the rest of the world 13 gallons per person
l33rd as much. Since most petroleum products are used
to power or lubricate machines, these figures will beai
remembering. ! ' . '
3 . For they mean that the daily life of the average
American is just about 14. times as mechanized as the daily
life of a European. This may or may not mean that our
life is 14 times better. But the fact still remains that
use the machines. '
4 So someone has to furnish the petroleum to keep
them going. In this country there are 8,267 individual oil
companies working full time at this job. During 1940 thej
made a profit of 810ths of a cent per gallon on the 42 1
, gallons of products you used-$3.42.
5 The rest went right back into the costs of producing
the products and getting them to you. Theoretically, if the
government owned the oil industry, you would have saved
that 810ths of a cent. (Same costs but no profit) . Although
there's never been a government bureau yet that was run
as efficiently as a business. .
6 But It would mean the end of competition; of "
Incentive to constantly improve products and lower cos
which has been the driving force of our American system) .
and, worst of all, of individual freedom. Under thecircum
stances, that's quite a birthright to sell for 8lOths oi
cent on the gallon.
This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, k
dedicated to a discussion of how and why American busing
functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggest0
or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union
Oil Company, Union OilBldg., Los Angeles 14, California-
AMERICA'S HfTH FREEDOM IS FREE ENTBRPR"1
I OF C A 1 1 FOR MIA