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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1944)
PACE FOURTEEN . HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON COUNTY GIVEN SHARE OF M AND RECEIPTS Klamath county's share of the total receipts from tho O. and C. revested lands for the past fiscal year which ended Juno 30, 1944 will be $17,014.49, according to Flovd W. Scott, district forester in charge of the Blcdford district. This sum was certified by the general land office of the depart ment of tin- interior on Auuust 21 for payment to Klamath coun- ... J.. .' .. i . 4I.A ., iy in ucu m ut.ws umtt-i m- ... of August f, 1937. Last year the amount received by Klamath countv was $13,131.01. On the 2,500,000 acres of O. & C. lands the counties suffer no loss of lax because of federal ownership. Under the above law 50 per cent of the income from the O. & C. forest lands durin" each fiscal year must be returned to the 18 Oregon counties in which the la ids are located. Kach coun ty participates in direct propor tion to its share of the total as sessed .valuation of ail O. & C. hinds r.nd receives its prorata share regardless of whether any timber is sold within its borders in any given year or not. 71r-s plan of distribution helps to stabilize revenues for all 18 counties. Revenues received by each county from O. & C. lands in lieu of taxes may be used for roads, schools, or for any other purpose for which county funds may be spent. County revenue from this source has risen steadily year by year since 1938, when the O. & C. lands were placed under sus tained yield management by the general land office. Timber cut ting on these lands proceeds at a rate of aoproximately 500 mil lion board feet annually, which is their estimated capacity to grow new timber to replace the old timber as fast as it is used up. Under this plan of manage ment the O. & C. lands provide a perr anent source of income and therefore they are a part of the county tax base which is in sured against being lost. Catholic Lay Leader Dies In California LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28 (JFl Death has ended the career of Patrick Henry O'Neil, 78-year-old capitalist and Catholic lay leader. O'Neil once had large cattle and land holdings for several years in Idaho, Oregon and North Dakota and was organ izer and first president of the Western Star Oil company which merged in 1923 with the California Petroleum coirmany, later acquired by the Texas company. Born in New Richmond. Wis.. O'Neil was president of the .Holy flame Union of the Arch diocese of Los Angeles for many years. Chilly Evenings Warn Us That WoolJacket Time Will Soon Be Here Come in to Sugarman'g and look over the fine selection of cruisers, mackinaws and Cossack types zipper or but ton fronts, $7.50 10 $13.50 Nuiiii iiiiii n's I Quality Clothing Since 1906 Corner 6th and Main Wounded 4 i (J 1 V JT A J in i ml inlawing inn ' 1 Corp. Roy L, Rinnan, U. S, marine corps, has been wound ed in action in the South Pa cific, according to announce ment made by the navy depart ment Thursday. Young Rinnan attended Klamath schools and has been in the service for two years. His mother is Mrs. Jewell H e r n e r Cornutt, formerly of this city and now living on tho Oregon coast. Mrs. Cornutt was manager of the Esplanade Courts for a time and also mat ron at the county jail. Rinnan saw action at Tarawa with the marines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 () Rep. Norman tR-Wash.) has as sured Vice Admiral Ben Moreell, chief of the navy bureau of yards and docks, that there is no tim ber shortage which might pre vent a big new naval construc tion job in California. Norman made public his state ment yesterday amplifying his recent protest over the navy's failure to call for bids on timber for the new facility and in answer to Moreell's argument for making it an all-steel job. Norman said the war produc tion board has reported heavy fir plank and timber in excess of war needs and Chat the recent decline in military demands make the supply even greater. Questioning of a navy official here, said Norman "failed to de velop a single instance of a navy job being delayed by lack of lumber" and he added that the navy's procurement officer on the west coast reported this week that all lumber orders are cur rent FDR Approves Bill For WAVE, Marine, Spar Overseas Work WASHINGTON, Sept! 28 (VP) President Roosevelt today ap proved legislation to permit WAVES, women marines and Spars to serve outside the Unit ed States on a volunteer basis. The bill, however, limits their overseas service to Hawaii. Alaska and navy bases in this hemisphere. Horse Opera Actors To Get Own Awards HOLT.vwnnn snf op ho, Because the Academy of Motion r-iciure Arts ana sciences never nas recognized them, players in movie horse nnprnc hava Hn,ir4- ed to reward themselves for meritorious performances. In place of "Oscars", they'll award "Rrnnrnc " nlaniMa wagon wheel with a bucking norse superimposed on the hub. These will go to the best pic ture, Dest actor and actress, best director, best horse, etc. Rllriv Vallon will t master of ceremonies at the Western Motion Picture Award aSSnpiattnn chnurnff In TInll.. wood bowl November 5. More women Interested In serving as registrars for the rent control program hero are needed, it was announced today by Dona Wilson, associate dis trict representative of OPA rent control. Volunteers are to meet at 2 p. m. In tho council cham ber, city hull, for instruction in tho work of the rent office, par ticularly registration. Schedules will be drawn up to divide the work load and not impose on any one individual, Wilson stated. Recent volunteers are Mrs. A. B. Hendricks, Mrs. W. V. Char tor. Mrs. W. C. Perrv. Mrs. J. F. Lovell. Mrs. Hale Wrny. Mrs. Kenneth Richardson. Mrs. W, N. Blackwell, Mrs. Geore G. Alson, Mrs. Sidnev Butts, Mrs. A. W. Elliott, Mrs. R. R. Dnr- row. Mrs. J. Knss. Mrs. F. J. Gerrish, Mrs. J. M. Babeock, Mrs. S. D. Crothers. LANDLORD MEETING SLATED 1 FRIDAY Landlords will receive regis tration instruction and informa tion in connection with the re cently established rent-control program at a meeting Friday night at 7:30 in the city hall council chambers. Such an ex planatory meeting will be to the advantage of all parties con cerned, it was decided at a rent control meeting Thursday morn ing with F. W. Buskirk. secre tary of the Klamatlt County i Landlord's association. - ' Speaker at the meeting will be Don Wilson, assistant district ath Falls to help set up the rent director, who is in Klam rent control office. Marvin Hixon. newly appointed exam iner of OPA rent control here, will also speak. A meeting to be announced later will be held for all ten ants and landlords at which ad ditional points in the rent pro gram will be explained. Beck Transferred To Panama Duty ASTORIA, Sept. 28 UV) Transfer of Capt. John Beck, commandant of the Tongue Point naval air 'station for 15 months, to Panama duty was announced today. Commdr. H. J. McNulty, just back from combat duty, will suc ceed him. Capt. Beck succeed ed Commdr. George Hasselman, first Tongue Point commandant, and his tour of duty saw much expansion of activities at the station. Classified Aas Bring Result liiiii ;! News Notes and ii!ffCom By JU ANITA SHINN An i.dvisor for tho truffie s(uud has bee . appointed, and n coniinitlee mi hum to assist him, Paul AngsteiHl is to bo tho ad visor, with George Long, Bob McLean, and Don Noel us the committee. Tho .students of KU11S have been urged to turn in their Krale,r's titter they have read them so that they may be sent to uluniui in tho service. This year Kraters are only being sent to those survice men who have written and ivnuestcd it, as there will not be enough paper to print so many of tliem this year. Karen Hardin,. - president of Quill mid Scroll, has been ap pointed to edit the 1945 year book. She will choose her staff to assist her and vlans will be laid for its publication soon. Permission has been given by the student council to organize a new c'ub; the Future Teachers of America,- by Clifford P. Itowe, English and journalism teacher. Its ..uro.se will be to acquaint i those students interested in j teaching with the profession. i The missing element in the i halls of KUHS this morn-; ing is the Pelican football team, j They have gmo to Salem for the, football game scheduled for to- ' morrow night, and will return ' sometime Saturday morning. I WILLIAM BELL TO William C." Bell, managing di rector of tho Western Retail Lumbermen s association, will speak before Rotary at the reg ular Friday noon luncheon at the Willard. Bell Is being brought to Klamath Falls to ad dress Kiwanians on Thursday and Rotarians tomorrow. Alfred Collier will be the j chairman at Friday's meeting. I Bell was the moving spirit in UIL' Y UMl'l 11 liuiuua riiuimuiiuii ana is now promoting nunie planners' institutes throughout the United States In coopera tion with Western Pine Lum-! bermcn's association, West Coast Lumbermen's association and Western Red Cedar association. AT FIRST 5I0N OF A Co7d Preparations as directed: Disease Increase Noted In State PORTLAND. Sent. 28 im A rise in tuberculosis and scar let fever over last year was re ported by the state board of health today. New tuberculosis cases dur ing the week totaled 27, com pared to six during the same week last year. Scarlet fever cases numbered 28, against 16 last year. Syphilis, however, was down, with 20 cases contrasted to 35 last year. Gonorrhea, cases in creased from last year's 38 to 53. - Classified Ads Bring Results. Announcing the Opening of Swansen's Beauty Salon Under New Management Manager experienced instructor. Cold Waves a specialty! Free Manicures for first three weeks. Velma Self, Manager Phone 6663 623 Main St. MONTGOMERY WARD CHOOSE AT WARDS FROM 250 PATTERNS OF WALLPAPER In Wards complete Wallpaper Department you'll find a fine, fresh selection of wallpaper patterns for every room in your home. You'll find high-quality fade-proofwajh-able, embossed and scrubboble papers, too. And a selection of harmoniiing "wallpaper ensembles," in col- , ors and patterns specially designed to "go together" in adjoining rooms! All at Wards traditional low pricesl (From 6c to 99c triple roll.) CEILING PAPERS, TOO! Yes, at Wards, you can still buy ceiling papers for tho rooms of your home I All are full, standard weight , , . oil have Wards famous "Trim Easy" edgel Top-quality fade proof and washable papers are Included . . . and all at Wards usual rock-bottom prices! From 6c to 21c a roll. (We reserve ne right lo limit qvanliliet.) , . IVIontgomery Ward mfmSeeSMJmi fff 'ill1 Iffi 9.98 WATER REPELLENT JACKETS! Fine quality, full cut, wool lined. Overstock f Oft makes this value possible 0TrO OVERSTOCK! 17c WORK SOCKS Save 7c on these line cotton work socks. Cam- ift. pleto site range , Iv 8.98 TWO-TpNE JACKETS 29 of those jackets. Wind resistant. Tan front, c Ifl -plaid back , J.HV Wore Sale Price 17 Whipcord heavy lined jacket 7.98 4.98 27 Covert lined jackets 3.49 2.98 14 Herringbone lined work jackets 5 49 3.98 19 Lightweight linod work jackets 3.49 2.98 12 Boys' luodo cloth jackots 2 98 1.98 11 Boys' dress loafer coatt 4.98 3.98 23 Boy' droit rrouscri .'....2.98 2.27 33 Men't staple trousers 2.98 1.98 17 All-wool loafer coats 6 98 3.97 2 Man's suits, sixes 36 and 37 24.75 16.88 130 Summer tics .' 98c 49e OVERSTOCK! 29c HUCK TOWELS Bast quality, liio 10x27. Ideal for homt, hotel 22c bat - - CLEARANCE $1.69 DRESS LENGTHS 60 Dress lengths In dark colors, blacks, brawns. QQr See them today ' ' OVERSTOCK! $3.75 YD. COATING All wool Boucle, ii Inches wide. Black and r AQ brown only ONE LOT Faded and Soiled Comforters Reduced as much as 50 $2.98 KNITTING BAGS REDUCED! Big and roomy with wooden clasp. Only 12 loft i. to go at this price I OtJ $4.29 Part Wool Blankets Reduced ' Pastel colors, also 72x84; 20 rayon, 5 wool, J QA 75 tine cotton. 38 to cloar O.V GIRLS' PAJAMAS REDUCED SO cotton print pajamas. Siios 12 to 16. Wore $1.98 ; 1.19 $14.50 BOYS' SUITS REDUCED Sizes 14 to 18. Double breasted, well tailored 11.97 5.98 RAYON CREPE GOWNS REDUCED 3.44 Only 12 of these In slies 38 and 38. Soe them today WOMEN'S DRESSY STYLE SHOES! End-of-the-season clearance! Many popular stylesl m nf 112 pair. Were $2.98 to $3.88 I.V WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 147 pair. Some arch support, Flex soles. Top O OT quality leather. Regular $3.98 to $4.46 V WOMEN'S STYLE SHOES 60 pair. Pumps, ties. In black, brown and soma f M f white. Regular $1.88 to $2.98 1.1 CLEARANCE 1.69 BEDROOM SLIPPERS 99c Ration free. Leather soles, fabric uppers , All Wards Master Paint Reduced Woro Solo 24 Ea. Houso Paint Col. 3.19 76 Ea. Flat Wall Paint Col. 2 5 29 Ea. Inside Floor Paint Col, 3 70 34 Ea. Porch and Deck Paint Cal. 3 70 33 Ea. Houso Paint Oh, 89c 21 Ea. Flat Wall Paint Qis, 77c 9 Ea. Trim and Shutlor Paint . ... Qtv 1. 59 100 Doi. Quart Mason Fruits Jars Doi, 79c 100 Dox. Pint Mason Fruit Jars .,,,Doi. 69c 19 Drip Coffoo Makers, 6-cup sie 1.15 37 Mixing Bowls, asst. colors I 29 12 32-pe. Dish sets, Virqlnia Roso pot. 6 50 75 Largo Site Cookie Jars 2 69 6 Ea. 3-Llght Drop Celling Fixtures 14 95 12 Eo. 2-Llqht Coiling Fixtures, Soml-ccillng 4 98 20 Eo. Bedroom Light Fixtures 1 49 15 Eo. 26-in. Hand Saw, Rip or Crosscut 2 25 60 Ea. 14-toeth Garden Rakos I 29 30 Ea. Six-inch Garden Hoo I 19 16 Eo. 3Vi In. Single-bit Axe 2 79 77 Ea. Long Handlod, Round Point Shovel ' 98 Price 2.U 2.04 2.' 2. !i lit Si! l. iU tk Wt iM !. 11.11 3. M I.H MI Wt t 2.31 I.M CATTLE WIRE BJ,.J 28-ln. 20 Rods 12 H Gaugo $9.80 KeuUCeU 32.1n. 20 Rods Cauao $8.20 Woro Solo Price 2 Ea. 27-Inch Steel Furnaces 177.00 3 Ea. 20-Inch Cost Iron Furnaces 110 00 19 Eo. White Celluloid Soots 5 98 8 Ea. 42-ln. Sink and Cobinct Comploto Mixing Faueot, Trop and Strainer 74 30 10 Gross Pint Milk Boltios Crass 8 75 30 No. 901 Cotton Pads, 20 to 25-Inch 74c 16481 99.00 4M 67,11 7.W Woro Solo Pt'm 14 Girls' All-Wool Swoators, 12 lo 16 5 98 3 Girls' Coat and Hat Sots 7.98 20 Infant's Knit Borots 25c 17 Boys' Water Ropollont Jackots 2 JiS 12 Girls' Bath Robes, sizes 4 to 6 1 98 7 Studio Couch Covers 9.;B 31 Collars, tailored or dressy stvlos ...7BC 108 Women's Leather Belts (All Types) 98c 44 Women's Handbags 2.98 31 Cotton & Rayon Dickies, osst. colors 2 98 29 Women s Uniforms, blue, wmro, ..2.29 3.W 3. 17( 2,17 1.49 7.97 59t 29c I.M 1,M I.M 16.81 9". -......".-;;-; , oa inRRto " rf. ' . '' .98 & 7 98 2.39 & 3?! . TV mlin IIUIIUI - - &l tt vmuii - - Oll 60 Part-Wool Knit Slips V , ' Vop 6 Dox. Duck Decoys 6 for iv 14 Ea. Hunting Coats ..o 60 Ea. Hunting Caps " 19 Ea. Hunting Pants , 7 Ea. Leather Pocs, rubber solos ' CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR REDUCED! Solid back with oasyto-cloan tray. Adjustable JJ tray and loolrost. Regular $7.25 nriMirrnl rkU klllRFRY CHAIR KEUUVCUI wArv Sturdy hardwood, adjustable tray. Built to stand 4.JJ0I hard wear '.. , npnnriM el O AC MIRROR lA.trf it.....---- Styled with gold trim. Suitable lor living room, sgj dining room D1 CLEARANCE! $22.95 BOUDIOR CHAIR Only three. Covered In durable, attractive iabrics. Slightly soiled ....... . uiMrninrurn rUPCT REDUCED! Hoomy chest. Four deep drawers. Very well 9.O0l constructed niitwiini-r ncntl'cn K(0L Large selection-nursery subject, and others. Reduce final cloarance. U$ your credit. Thousands of other Items are available through our catalog department. m f ' ' ' . M 0 J