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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1944)
3-i ; li,' I''. 1.1 m F , ' ' '-MS' 11 131 (, ft 1 i , , am m Kit m ; PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON 9ust lj New Chamber at iTulelake Views Vital. Projects TULELAKE Prelimi nary plans for future commun ity projects that will benefit Tulelake and the rural commun ity, including immediate action on the need for adequate housing here, will be taken up at a meeting of the newly organized chamber of commerce to be held Wednesday night, August 16, in the agricultural office in the Golden hotel. Reorganization of the. chanv bcr, which recessed in the fall of luti was ettectea last week, with J. O. Median, manager of the Tulelake branch of 'the Can- fornia Oregon Power company elected as president. Charles K. Wiese, who for many years has been actively associated with the development of the Tulelake country, will serve as vice presi dent, and Charles Rose, former ly associated witn me Tulelake Reporter, is serving as secretary pro-tem. A full time, paid secretary will be associated with the cham ber at an early date and look ing forward to filling this office, President' -McCuan appointed Ben Schultz, Loeth Dunlap and "William Kandra to receive appli cation; to be presented to the board for approval. The newly appointed board of directors is representative of all classes of business in Tulelake and in the community, and mem bership fees, unanimously ap proved at last week s meeting are, on a sliding scale to meet the needs of tne membership. Eleven members of the board will constitute a quorum and the chamber will meet at 8 p. m. each Wednesday in the agricul tural office. - On the community welfare program for immediate consid eration is bird control, reports of grain growers on the west side indicating that an unsea sonable early arrival of ducks and geese is already resulting in damage to ripening grain fields. Efforts in this direction will largely be centered on obtaining "ammunition ' with' which to frighten the feeding fowl., -J Establishment of a permanent labor camp for housing both white and foreign labor will be taken up, the suggested proposal .'for such a project to follow the general plan of one now in use at thinsmuir. With the necessity for providing housing for at least "300 transient workers, the cham 1er has invited a Mr. Barnum, contractor, who built the Duns--muir unit, to meet with the mem bershiD Wednesday nieht to out- -line the type of housing built mere, tsarnum is meeting this week with the FHA at San Fran cisco, and will report on the re cults of this session if he comes to Tulelake. . . A number of Tulelake proper ly owners nave signified willing ness to build in the immediate future to relieve the housinc shortage for teachers and other Tulelake newcomers, provided priorities can be obtained, this program to dovetail with the chamber's plan for overcoming this critical situation that is in creasing here. President McCtian appointed W- R. Moore, chairman . of the membership committee, Moore to be assisted by Milton Morse, W. G. McClymonds, Elmer Scott, Fred E. McMurphy. Membership fees unanimously favored are as follows: individ uals, $5 per year; organizations, $10; small farmer handling one homestead of approximately bu acres, $25; medium farmer, 1-2 homesteads, $50; large operator, $100. Small business, $25; medium business, $ou; large business, S100. The new directors and the or ganization they represent in clude Tulelake Growers, Wil liam Kandra; Modoc Farm bu reau, William G. McClymonds; City of T.ulelake, Loeth Dunlap; city council, B. Ralph Faussett; Bank of America, Tulelake branch, R. M. Prior; Business and Professional Women, Sarah Welsh. Garages, Jerry Van Buskirk; building materials, Fred E. Mc Murphy; Tulelake grange, El mer Scott; Tulelake post, Ameri can Legion, William Weitkamp; grocers, Earl Ager; railroads, Hubert Bond; hardware, Milton Morse; Tulelake-Butte Valley Sportsman's association, Ben Schultz; clothiers, Hyman Weschler; bars and cafes, Mrs. Elizabeth Drake; farm machin ery, construction, Noble Metz; farm machinery, sales, Floyd A. Boyd. Drugs, W. R. Moore; service stations, L. A. Scott; bulk oil sales, Clifton Hines; hotels, Roy Hodges; Tulelake Rotary club, E. Webb Staunton: churches. Rev. Hugh Bronson; California state department of agriculture, O. C. Hedgepeth; variety stores, E. L. Coyner. Super-Fortresses Roll Off Assembly Lines ALCOHOL IN RUBBER Alcohol consumed during 1943 and the first quarter of 1944 pro duced 600,000,000 pounds of Buna S synthetic rubber, about 72 per cent of Buna S world production. Box Office Opens 1-30 - 6:45 Ends Today John Garfield: Paul Henreid "Between . Two , r Worlds" Thursday mm mm R jr goy musical ! t You'll i 1 iu i;it - Its laughter and lift)' ..- , LUCILLE' DIOR BALL-POWELL "O'BRIEN -wLAHR RAGLAND ALLYSON Vaughn MONROE ' AND Hit CWCHUTKA k ami, if i cmr tucKiM CHAWS MCNEX 1 PreAttftd bv lY.HAMUtO JT' WEATHER Monday, An cost 14 . . Mux. Min Prucln Euitene .....r. .8:i '47 .00 Hianuitt -rails .... -.it 4a .w'- . ..na Lake view ' 70 .,36 .00 North Bend - 64 54 .00 Portland 82 51 .00 Reno 6 46 .00 San Francisco 75 . .iv . - .7,ViJ'l .4" "V r I SJ-" !t 4 1 1 1 1 in- n I ii i 'I it.. is r, m ' 1 (NBA Tchphotol Like huge dragon flies ready for flight, these Boeing B-29 Super-Fnrtrcsses rench Inst station of Ilnnl assembly line at huge Wichita, Has., plant while dozens of sister shins can be seen at right and in background in vari ous stages of completion. More and more of the giant bombers are rolling off assembly lines throughout the nation in largest production program ever conceived for a single weapon of war. Seven building permits were approved at the city council meeting Monday evening after being passed upon by J. M. Wauchope, city building in spector. They are as follows: Mrs. Grace Go5sett. Remodel residence at 614 North First. Cost. S50. Arlington Ro&s. Shingle residence at 1053 Manzanlta. Cost. $20. Mrs. Lloyd Drew. Rcoalr balcony. partition, and floor at Drews Manstore. Cost S450. B. C. Darby. Concrete floor in base ment and concrete loundaUoti at 1719 Oregon. Cost, S130. Mrs. W. J. stelnmetz. Reoair roof at 826 Klamath. Cost. SIS. Mrs. R. E. Hermann. Garage and woodshed at 329 Iowa. Cost. S250. H. L. Lofdahl. AddiUon to industrial building at 212 Spring. Cost. S6O0. SUICIDE Seattle . 78 55 TvIORO, Aug. 15 (Arrest ed on a charge of walking about without clothes, John Ctibor,' 52, itinerant farm work er, hanged himself in the Sher man county jail. Sheriff C, C. Wilson reported. Ctibor had been employed on the Klaus Bardenhamen ranch south of Trace Grass Valley. The it o ml to Berlin By The Associated Press 1 Russian front: 322 miles (measured from eastern suburbs of Warsaw.) 2 Italian front: 603 miles (measured from Florence.) 3 French front: 626 miles (measured from Soignolles.) 360 DEGREE TANK VISION Observation panels of bullet proof glass installed in turrets of allied tanks are known as "oris matic viewing blocks." They enable tank crews to get a 3G0 degree field of vision. rjh.,llilifiTnm I tu ihjuum an uu m I BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M. Mew THEIR DRAMATIC STORY On The Same Hit Program SCREAM WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT! DELIGHT WITH ALL YOUR FRIGHT! fatrsMmsii'in ii if r rii Y(il!mfoiF3iiit&m CARTER Wilt, Arthur LAKE lynm ROBERTS Frank SULLY W3rren ASHE Box Office Opens 1-30 - 6:45 Box Office Opens 6:45 -ENDS-Wednesday "vr i v. , there was no scape from the man they killed . . . x they got away with murder, but they couldn't get away from each other . , . or from mel" CUy Building Inspector J, M. Wauchope turned in his resigna tion of that post at the city coun cil meeting. Monday night. Wauchope, whose resignation is effective immediately, has ac cepted a position as electrical engineer for the navy hero and in Lakeview. No announcements have been made yet as to who will fill the position. The building inspector is appointed by the mayor. Classified ads get result. HUGE POTATO CROP SEEN IF 1 FROST WAITS Three more weeks without frost will give tlu Klamath busln the biggest potato crop In lis history, with a voluino cmmling one-third the entire production of the state of Idaho, It was de clared by County Agent C. A. Henderson at u Pomona grunge quarterly nulling last weekend. lfo said Hint the basin potato crop is growing on 25,5110 acres, and should toliil 12,0(10 lo 000 carloads if it escapes frost for another throe weeks. Henderson added 1,10,000 man days will be required to harvest the crop, or- the services oi ouuu men over a 30-diiy period. Ho , told of effoiis being Hindu to . secure Unit amount of labor. The session was held at Lost River grange. R. C. Groesbcck, the principal I speaker of the Lecturer s session gave an interesting exposition of 1 the state cducutional system. During the business session the grange heard a talk on trans portiition. with emphasis on the Oregon truck law by the Master of the Josephino county Pomona. The session unanimously adopted a resolution addressed to Ore gon's congressional delegation urging rejection of the amend ment in the rivers and harbors bill now before congress asserted ly intended to stop tho public I he resolution tho salo at eost of tho power produced at the great dams built in the west at public expense already has vastly stim ulated private industry In tho west,' just as tho sale of wnter at cost on the irrigation projects built by the federal government has greatly stimulated agricul tural production and Its tillicd industries, and that federal trans mission of this power at cost and its distribution at cost by local public agencies are necessary If the development of western pri vate industry Is to continue and Increase. Particularly tho reso lution states federal transmission of this power at cost Is absolute ly necessary if the benefits of this growth of private industry Is to bo uniformly distributed ovor tho ureas sorvod and yot to bo served by tho power from thoso dams. Congress was urged not only to reject tho proponed amendment to tlm rivers And harbors bill but any such effort in tho future. 3 Polio Casts In Clackamas OREGON CITY, Aug. 18 (IP) Threo new cases of infuntllo paralysis, In Clacknmns county followed closely upon a lonsl leetomy. Dr. Dan P. Tiulllngor, county health oriicer, reports, Tho first camo 10 dnys after a child in the Aurora area hud his tonsils removed, and eight days utter he swum In (ho Wil lamette river. A neighbor boy and girl then were stricken. TULELAKESDID DE5I1I FoIIowIiik . .. nl u " Ul WIS tm, , ' 'M; jr "'"corf wteh-K to II hum,, ,., 1. "UCIIM, In tho south wli d,0''!! vines an opp,,,.,, 'vw, boys o foin, " 7 lot Anvnn,, I. .. T Conrudl. asshM.n , nLM'i. Commando eenin- "c,'i power program suites that 3t J) Continuous Show Dolly Box Office Open 12 j STARTS ij,u.nj TODAlfl "The Ghost Goes West" -Star ring Robert Donat Jean Parker Second Big Hit K.'priaT-T.--r;.i-j "Scarlet Pimpernal" -Starring-Leslie Howard Merle Oberon The roar of the diving night hawk is made by the rush of air through it wing quills. First electric locomotive iaa exhibited and operated on July 26, 1847. il 2rk Sot Otfice I tens 6 P. M. WEDNESDAY fi'-V1. 2& 3Ury Lou bcxlon ON OUR STAGE Sele crion PARADE of STARS Jl.il Uiiillf I Hoitmtrf STARS of HOLLYWOOD ON the SCREEN Mm virsinla Leo Benolst vh'y "XT', w's"-3 ,' Janet Protiman E & It " S i - Starring Larry Parks Lynn Merrick Ray Walker King Cole Trio Stage Show 8:30 P. M. Ad Sponsored By CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS i, VTvS Vlrilnli U" Ml m o JJ K I v.- r.... ' ' 1 n V ' II
