PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TS
CITY COUNCIL
1IKEII5 PERN
F0RBIQ1
Bequests for building permits
were approved at the city coun
cil meeting this week and per
mits will be granted on ap
proval of a building inspector
not yet appointed by the
mayor.
Applications are as follows:
Mrs. F. H. Noland. Put on
siding, move partition, other
repairs at siu Aiamcaa. v.osi
$50.
W .T nrrllv. Remod-
el business building at 2244
South Sixth, cost, sou.
Ray Ledbetter. Construct i
washroom on the back of s
residence at 133 Henry. Cost,
eonn
M.' E. Dolv. New roof at 318
Jefferson. Cost. $370.
A. W. O'Brien. Remodel in
terior of structure, at 1422 can
K,r rVicf 55(1.
m M Mnehv. Oarnee and
storage building next to 2409
Orchard, cost uu. . .
L. E. Reeves. New roof at
437 North Third. Cost, S325.
O. D. Matthews. Alter front
on commercial building at 707
South Sixth. Cost, $200.
Alton E. Nanney. Repair
basement at 828 North Tentn.
Cost, $100.
Arnold Burgess. Build back
porch at 2235 Radcliffe. Cost,
$50.
R. B. Hadley. New founda
tlon on residence at 434 Michi
gan, Cost, $250.
Pete Savoy. Repair office at
Klamath Ice and Storage. Cost,
$35.
C -Dreeszen. Rebuild garage
at 133 Hillside. Cost, $100.
T. D. Case. Repair roof at
613 Washington. Cost, $150.
S. Wilson. Installation of
gas tank at 421 Alameda. Cost,
$45.
T. H. Winterrlnger. Reshingle
house and remodel at 339 High.
Cost, $75.
Private Contracts
Demanded by AFL
For Power Projects
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug 31 VP)
The AFL demanded today that
new construction on the Bonne
ville and Grand Coulee power
projects be done by private con
tractors. A resolution passed by the
AFL building and construction
trades councils of Oregon and
Washington condemned the use
of - Bonneville administration
maintenance employes for con
struction work.
6. G. Harbak, executive secre
tary of the Columbia rower
Trades council, said federal em
ployes not covered by unem
ployment compensation or social
security do not hav as favor
able employment conditions as if
they were working for private
contractors.
Our Boarding House
f5
With Major Hoor
Isolationism Cause
Of War, Says Smith
PENDLETON, Aug. 31 UP) A
third World war can be prevent
ed only by avoiding isolationism,
Edgar W, Smith, Portland,- said
here last night in opening his
campaign for election to the U. S.
senate on the democratic ticket.
He predicted a farm products
glut in the northwest and the na
tion when European countries re
turn to production. For Oregon
he;urged greater industrial de
velopment and added use of pow
er,! irrigation and navigational
possibilities as aids to increased
employment and commerce.
He said he represented the
conservative and constructive
element of the democratic party,
and termed the opposition of the
CIQ political action committee
an inverted compliment.
'Bachelor Girl'
EGAD, '. A5 VALET TO
A MfcNl OF MEANift NOD' RE
NOT ARRMEO STfclcTLY
ACCORDING TO COMENi-TIONi.'-NOU'LL
MEED
FORMAL ATTIRE ALSO
A 8R&SS- BDTTOnSed
CHAUFFEUR'S COSTUME.
AS DRWJER OF THE HOOPLEJ
POST-V0A.R. '
24-CYLINDER;
TOVJU CAR I
AMSTAH MA.30R, FREQUEMTlV V;'
WN VolFE TOPAZ B T KESTLEsS Vfe:
'BOUT Mtf BACK SALARY F A
YOU.' ARB TUSV SUWPi
DUE 1(0 ARREARS, OR DID
TH' WITHHOLDING TA ATE
IT UP f - TOPAZ LAK TO
SEE NVEIM
UNtFOANVS, 6UT
LAtiWlSE
Y 'BOUTI.
AAllVt A. S.U;
WL
j
Clothes
vs. rAOMEV
ol
MM:
must we. i m nfc
Great Moment Brought
About by Arrival of Trunk
' (NBA TeUphoto)
Meet Miss Etfie Kllnker, saucy
"bachelor girl," whoU Join Charlie
'McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd on
' Edgar Bergen's Sunday night radio
allow Sept. 3. Effie's features are
composite of drawings of Disney and
: Schlcsslnger cartoonists and a pat
tern designer at Douglas Aircraft,
who carved her head out of wood.
Br MARY JANE JENKINS
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,
Aug. 20 (By Mail) This is one
of the minor great moments.
My trunk (foot locker, in these
parts) finally caught up with
me, and I've just finished un
packing it. Outside a bit of
bilge water and millions of
bumps and abrasions, it looks
pretty good.
Among other things, it con
tained the typewriter on which
this is written, which warms
my heart. I know now I could
have gotten along without the
rest of the junk, as I've been
getting along fine with only a
suitcase, but it is rather nice to
have a uniform jacket that fits
the one I was wearing never
did get fitted in the hurry of
departure and would have held
at least three ARC girls.
: Whoever said the Red Cross
clubmobile girls work wasn't
just whistling. My hands look
something like a lady welder's
and I am so used to running
around in a shirt that is clean
about five minutes at the start
and then wilts and catches
everything from doughnut
grease to the large greasy hand
prints of the boys who come up
and clap you on the neck with
one hand and spill coffee on
you with the other that I don't
even notice, it any more.
Day Off
At .this moment, I am having
a day off and am sitting in the
front yard in a pair of shorts,
having a terrific time concen
trating because the boys are
roaring by overhead and I love
to watch them. I've just come
out of the hospital, where they
slapped me when I showed
signs of a cold with- an accom
panying temperature. Every
time I turned around they X
rayed me, took out quarts of
blood, etc. all just routine, for
army records. Let me assure
you that these boys really get
taken care of. Anyone who gets
out without ' having- been - X
rayed from head to foot and
practically stabbed to death
with needles is shirking his
duty.
I really had a wonderful time
of it, because I felt marvelous
after I got over my cold and
spent my time visiting all the
wards, playing bridge with
some fliers who were sharks
and decided to teach me, going
to the movies and sun-bathing.
Then, when I got home, the ARC
gave me a week's layoff, which
I understand is mandatory
when you've been off the beam
physically, and I've sat around
having breakfast in bed, bicyc
ling over the country and gen
erally being a lady of leisure.
My room mate and I forgot to
renew our food ration cards, so
we have been reduced to eating
lunch and dinner at whatever
army mess we can find in the
vicinity, I can now answer one
Question that no doubt is burn
ing in the minds of those on
the homo front, namely: What
has happened to all the fruit
cocKiau ana canned carrots?
They're all In the ETO, and
don't think we don't know it!
Army food is good, however.
although unaesthetic. The mess
boys simply knock themselves
out being good to us, which
means wo get fivo times what
we can cat, all piled on one
plate. Salad with gravy in it
has become one of the things
i m londest of.
(Note to the llnotyper: If you
can't understand this copy, it's
because my typewriter is Dal
anced on a stone table made
out of an old mill wheel and it
keeps falling into the holes.)
Kleenex Rationed
Speaking again of rations,
you may be interested to know
that Kleenex here Is rationed
to one small box every eight
weeks, candy bars three times a
week and seven packs of cigar
ettes a week. Soap, one small
bar every other week. So. if
you're short at home, don't
think these things are running
out of the GI s ears. If any
gal joined up just so she could
buy Kleenex, she s fooled.
The hospital was fun. They
have no women's ward at this
particular one, so I had a little
Coming.'
AL
DONAHUE
NEXT WED.
DANCE
, SAT. NIGHT
ARMORY
Music b
Baldy's Band
Featuring
MARY MAHONEY
PAUL SWIGART
pjj- -p
Nfl
II
All
Retail Lumber Yards
Will Be
From
Friday Ni
Sept. I
UNTIL
Tuesday Morning
Sept. 5 '- '
Big Basin Lumber Co.
Builders Lumber Co.
J. W. Copeland Yards
Drake Lumber Co.
Home Lumber & Supply Co.
Klamath Valley Lumber Co.
' Suburban Lumber Co.
Swan Lake Moulding Co.
room at the end of the officers'
medical ward and felt just like
I suppose a goldfish feels, The
boys spent most of their time
In the mornings watching mo
get up and wash my teeth and
oat breakfast, and then we
could start playing bridge. At
7, we went to the movies and
the ward boys could come
around and bnwl us out.
Swift Healing
The amaxlng thing to mo was
tho swiftness with which the
human body heals. They camo
In on stretchers looking as If
they would never walk again,
and In a few days they would
come out, with a blindage on,
probably, but up and walking
nround and raising lu'U to
nmuso thomsolvcs.
The stories they toll are fas
cinating. Most of them had
been flown biiclt from Normun
cly, unci I could practically toll
you everything that happened
to litem irom mo umo t n e y
went In until they got It. Who
ever said they don't want to
talk Is craay. They nil wont to
tell you about every miniilo,
and they do. They nil agree
that nnzis are tough customers,
but only ono typo, tho Hitler
youths, seems to mako them
mud they refer to them us
"Oh, these goddam Jokers," and
then spit. Probably the funniest
.stories thoy toll uro about huw
they fixed up tholr foxholes In
the rest areas. Somo of them
sounded quito palatini, with
lace curtains, etc.
Amajing House
This house where I'm living
is u most amazing one. l'oor
Mrs. Harrison (my landlady),
There is always a crowd of peo
ple sleeping uruiiud somewhere.
And the number who turn up
for meals is fantastic. 1 don't
sea how she docs it. She doos
all the housework, in addition
to keeping four greenhouses,
picking the fruit and doing the
garden work and In uddltion
Hiking cure of line, her three-year-old
granddaughter whose
father was killed in tho battle
of Britain and whose mother
then came buck and raided the
kitchen and shut ourselves up works for tho Red Cross some-
in my xuuiii iiiiu me lust ociuru wueru in diKiann.
Reminding families and
friends of servicemen to do their
Chr slmas shnumnu early is
display of wooden mailing boxes
In the chambor of commerce
window.
Tho overseas boxes were do.
nnteil by tho Pelican Bay Lum
ber company and ninny of them
uro iiampaa wun green v.uri.ii
mas trees. To demonstrate how
the plain boxes can bo ntndo
mora nttroullvo Peggy Kkke
straw and Judith Drown, chain
bar of commorco assistants, have
ducoratod them with Christmas
designs.
Persons planning to send gifts
overseas should gut tholr boxes
soon, as puckuges must bo sent
10 servicemen ooiwcen acpienv
ber 15 and October 15,
fOPA Rules to Give
Appeal to Beef
WAPIIlNaTON, Aug. 31 (!')
Tho office nt prlco administra
tion took It Into Itn uwn hands to.
ilav to make rnllon-freo utility
grado bf-efslmik "mora iiecept
utilti to tho coimiiiner."
It ruled that beginning Sep.
lmbor 4, lot n 1 1 butehar shops
may "pro-cube" or tnudorlxu tup
anil bottom outs of utility steak.
Heretofore they could b cubed
only In tho premiiica. and at tho
romiast of customom.
The bun on pre-ouhliiR romnlns
In offeet for tho tlu'oo top erodes
of meat and other cuts of utility
grade,
OPA listed these reprroenla-
RANDOM HARVEST
NEWTON. N. C. A farmer
agreed to cut a nnlglibor's buy
field for a share of thu crop. Two
days later hn returned to rake
and bale the hay.
In tho field ho was greeted by
another man who told him,
"Thank you for cutting mv hay.
With all the labor shortage I
didn't know how 1 was going to
net It cut."
Tho farmor had out tho wrong
field.
Classified Ads tiring Kesnltx
finds time to keen the house
full of fresh flowers.
Really a wonderful woman
and a good cook, oddly enouvh.
Or maybe Scotch food is better
than hnglish and she s .Scotch.
UVO Of I'M In . .
't i As
ghost,
Dlktllll llpA t,
- wi was
Mm
From where I sit ... , u .
Reclpo for a
Perfect Marriag
Dee and Jane Cuppor cele
brated tholr Oolilen WoilillnR
Anntvornnry Inst Bnturday,
Having no many friend, It
(enmed Uko half the town
iopped In that cvonlng to pay
their respect.
Mttlfl Ida Moffat brought
heiiio-mndo pucm to rouit, eallnt
Iaivo lOnilurlng. llrrt ( lillilrrn
Ihldlod "Hllver TlirrmU Among
the CoM." Will Dmllpy mado a
speech and proposed a toast
- And ns I watched that lout
Deo with his glass of bear, Jane
with her buttermilk -I thought
to myself! There'! a roolpo for
liferent tanim-no ffV
""e.;,i IHI.lt or t,,.1
hrouKh the years have
From win- I .h n J
Jouo am a mighty RoodniaS
to young numicd MosiTj
tiKlny-aii -Miiiint- of hoiTfl
enitlan, (nlrinnro am ,3
utanithiR ran tiulld 1,3
hiiDulncm anil i.im h
.. MVHI
A'o. 92 of a Strict
CpYTlf:Kl. 1944, llrtwlnghhtrfrivul
SHU 51111
i 5 '- . ' - i
;. i. .r-.v.v.v-'-iJ!;- . ' . .; . : ... ', j-- .;;::-;". :v ,--
; . . sr-' .-'', (.. :t1 4 - .' - : .',.? ., . v" I.T-I,.it :.-..
'X ::ir-. ' - 1 -..e , , . ; ,., , ,. : :,W))-
t , j N few
w Volws? ''tm
v,J-"----.-.-. .......... , . JF mf Tfc Jl.:- - t:-v. ."...
' ' ' ij ft-
I J ,,St - . , ' V
. ... .'f..;
We salute GMsVJX
We are waiting m welcome them back
We are planning jobs for them
GENERAL MOTORS
CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC FISHER BODY
PRIOIDAIRB
CMC TRUCK &
COACH
KC Spark PluJ Acroproducts Allison Cleveland Diesel Dolco Appliance Delco Products . Dclco-Remy Detroit Dlcsol Eastern Alrcw
Electro-Motlw Guide Lamp Hyatt
Morala Products Packard Electric
New Depurturs
ProTlni Ground
lii.t lu.n.. . --. n i,. . i. . . ... . ... i n,1l,tor
.un..-u.i,-u,.Hp,u - VSH.U mhiu jusirau irsns mn lion dim I Equipment narriHin t
RMearch UborauriM Rochuter Producu . SaOlnsw Mllhl Iron . Sailnaw StifHnt Cear
United Motors Serrlca . C, M, Oversea Operations . Central Motors Parts . . Cenecal Motors InsUtuto ,-. Otnera) Motors of Canada, Ud. McKlnnou InJuatrle