Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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    HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE TEN
Specially Mfg. Co., Portland;
Santlam Flux Orowers. Joffor
son; Shofner Iron & Steel Works,
I'm'tliiiKl; Wii.hlnKtiin CJou'ily
Klux Growem, I'dinellim, Ol'o.;
Wll'lainetto Iron & Steel Coi'.,
Piirtltiutl.
WORLD'S
WETTEST.
Building for USO Center Program
Clicrru Pi
Illlll. In 4l "1
Heuvel Asks Voters
To Be Guided by
Facts, Not 'Bunk'
Asstiin, In iit,w ,,i , ?' W
test spot on i-nrti,
lit mini mi- i ... . "u
OREGON PLANTS
FOR DISPOSAL
tveonlM hiiIIih-,.,1 flV
1211 Inches ,, '
7i
SUDT
5 CLOSES
Earl Heuvel, Klamath Falls
ponce chief, declared today that
it seems that several candidates
for mayor "will again attempt
to capitalize politically upon the
department at the coming
tion," and suggested that voters
be guided by "facts and not
PHeSvelbUsukbmltted a chart
along with his statement indicat
ing activities of the department
in the past few years.
Here is the chiefs statement:
"The police department of this
city has been a political foothall
for many mayoralty aspirants in
the past, and it seems several
candidates will again attempt to
capitalize politically upon the
department at the coming elec
tion. I have served on the police
department under three admin
istrations and hope the voters
this time will ask tor facts ana
not be guided by political bunk.
"Since I have been appointed
chief of police the departments
duties have been greatly in
creased by assuming control of
the sanitation department and
the city dog pound. Chart No. 1
herewith shows the increase in
our duties. We have faced this
situation with a huge turnover
in manpower and yet the depart
ment has maintained a high de
gree of police efficiency. It takes
several years to properly tram
a police officer. Under existing
conditions we haven't had that
time nor a sufficient number of
men to train. '
"Traffic problems have great
ly increased in this community,
yet the following awards and
recognition has shown an. alert
ness by our department.
"The office of police chief in
Klamath Falls is no bed of roses.
Several months ago, I submitted
my resignation to the city coun
cil they unanimously requested
that I serve for the completion
of the present administration.
Let me clearly state' now that
my feelings will not be injured
in the least if the new mayor
does not see fit to retain me, and
to further state that while' I am
your chief of police, I will make
every effort to enforce the law
and reduce crime in this city.
The accompanying charts are
based on facts alone and speak
for the record of our department
better than anything I can say,
"EARL HEUVEL
"Chief of Police." .
Support of Hillman :
Denied by Morse ' ;
LA GRANDE, Oct. 20 (S)
Denying that he is Sidney Hill
man's candidate, Wayne L,
Morse, republican- senatorial
candidate, said here that state
ments about the CIO political
action committee attributed to
him at Ontario were not accur?
ate.
"I simply have the confidence
and respect of all Oregon's labor
organizations, and I am proud
to have it," he declared.
' Morse said that conservatives
in the Oregon CIO saw the
necessity of a man standing on
his ticket and being judged by
his record and not by any .label.
Jimmy Webb Leaves
Valley Hospital
Jimmy Webb, 6th grader at
Altamont and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy B. Webb, 2915 Alta
mont drive, was able to leave
Klamath Valley hospital Wed
nesday where he was being
treated for injuries received
while on play equipment.
Mrs. Webb and her infant son
were also, in Klamath Valley at
the time Jimmy was injured.
They returned home Thursday
morning.
LEGAL NOTICES
, S SUMMONS FOB PUBLICATION
Eoti.tr No. :040
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
KLAMATH COUNTY.
MARY ONGARO, Plaintiff .
VS. -
JAKE ONGARO, Defendant - -TO
JAKE ONGARO, Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the Complaint filed
against yea in the above entitled suit,
within four wecki of the date of the
first DUblication of this Summons, in
the News Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in Klamath county, Ore
Ron, which said time Js the 20th day of
September, 1944. And if you fait to
answer, for want thereof, the Plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in ner complaint, to wit;
A. Decree of absolute divorce.
B. That Plaintiff be der-laml n Ko
the sole and exclusive owner of Lots 3
and 4, Block 3, Bly, Oregon, according
to the recorded plat on file In the office
nf the county clerk of Klamath county,
' This Summons Is served unnn vmi hv
publication, pursuant to an Order of the
Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge
of the above entitled court, made and
entered into, on the 28th day of Sep
tember, 1944, which order requires that
Summons herein, be published once a
week for four successive weeks, and
that the date of the first publication
of said Summons, shall be the 29th day
of September, 1944.
U. S. BALENTINE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. O, Address:
12 Methane Bid.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
S. 29; O. 8-13-20 No. 185.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
. Marguerite M. Ward
end Sont
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
92S High Phont 3334
1939 Through 1943
TOTAL ARRESTS MADE
1939
1940 mmmm
1941 mmmm
1942 pm
1943
DECREASE IN CRIME
1939
1940 fmmmm
1341 M
1942 j
1943 pMi
TOTAL ARRESTS FOR
DRUNKENNESS
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
ARRESTS FOR TRAFFIC
VIOLATIONS
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
TOTAL AUTO ACCIDENTS
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
TURNOVER IN
MANPOWER
1933
1940
1941
1942
1943
E REQUEST
SALEM, Oct.- 20 VP) The
state highway commission at its
meeting in Portland next Mon
day and Tuesday will consider
the State Federation of Labor's
request that future highway con
tracts contain provisions for pay
ment of prevailing wages, the
commission said today.
The commission also will open
bids on five small projects.
Other business to be consider
ed by the commission includes: .
Discuss requests by railroads
for premission to erect non
standard stop signs at railroad
crossings.
Adopt a policy on construction
of waiting stations on highway
rights-of-way.-
Adopt a policy on the sale of
obsolete equipment and scrap. '
Designate highway officials to
attend annual meeting of Ameri
can Association of State High
way Officials at Cincinnati,
Ohio, November 27-30.-
Consider. request by Douglas
county court for state assistance
in maintaining county roads, and
for designation of North Umpqua
county road as a state secondary
highway.
Consider engineer's report on
cost of widening portions . of
Coos Bay-Roseburg and coast
highways to permit movements
of 60-foot truck and trailer com
binations. .
Aug. Lumber Output
Increased, Report
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (?)
The war production board today
estimated August lumber pro
duction at 3,208,339,000 board
feet, an increase of 12.8 per cent
over July.
The increase, general through
out the country, was attributed
largely to good weather condi
tions and a normal seasonal shift
of farm workers to the woods-in
eastern lumber regions.
Production for the first eight
months of the year totals 22,
406,421,000 board feet, 2.4 per
cent below the same period In
1943. . . . . .
Classified Ads Brine Results.
VAN HEUSEN
WHITE SHIRTS
Neck Sizes 14 to 17 W
Sleeve Length! 32 to 35
$2.23
$5?00
RUDY'S MEN'S
SHOP
600 MAIN
11 - 11 J
MF'S1r' if' 9 i
Thl nlrtur. ihowi the Arcade qaraqo building. Ninth and Walnut streets, which hai bo.n sot
aside for the proposed USO center development hero. Tontative plans for an oxtonilve remodel
ing program have been prepared and are awaiting final authomation. USO officials are ex
pected here Tuesday to work out further dotails of the USO activities hero in bohalf of sorvico
personnel.
CCC SETS DEADLINE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 OP)
The commodity credit corpora
tion will accept all pulled wool
from animals slaughtered in
1944 if the wool is tendered be
fore February 15, 1945, Senator
O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) announced
last night.
O'Mahoney, chairman of the
senate special wool committee,
said he had been advised earlier
that slaughterers threatened to
reduce prices paid for fat lambs
if they could not dispose of their
wool within the slaughtering
season. The CCC previously was
to terminate its purchases on
December 31.
The Wyoming senator also an
nounced he had been' given as
surance by Price Administrator
Chester Bowles that the lamb
ceiling would be surveyed with
a view of making adjustments to
compensate for higher operating
costs-
Dynamite, Not Quake,
Felt by Pomanders
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 (Pi
The "earthquake ' that Pomand
ers-felt yesterday was nothing
but nine tons of dynamite ex
ploding at Rocky Butte county
jail..
The prepared blast upended
25,000 cubic yards of mountain
rock, Sheriff Martin Pratt said.
It shook some sections of the
city,- and a woman at N.E. 52nd
avenue and Sandy boulevard
was bounced to the floor from
her chair. . .
' LICENSE REVOKED
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 OP)
The Oregon liquor control com
mission today revoked the pack
age store bottled beer and wine
license of the Baker Vintage
company,. Baker, for sale and
delivery alter 8 p. m.
- The commission- suspended
for 30 days the license ot Eu
gene Earl Erb, Route 2, Forest
Grove, for sale to a minor.
Like to help run
trains at $220
base pay?
Work for a company whosa
biggest job is still ahead
This is a job for a man who
wants not only -good pay, but
really interesting work . . . for
a man who's sincere and reli
able. The job: Brakeman with
S.P. No experience needed to
start; we train you in short or
der. You help operate trains
... . make a team with the Con
ductor and Engineer. You get
around, keep the war trains
rolling through. You work with
a company whosa biggest war
job s stui aneaa carrying the
tremendous war load for the
stenped-up push against Japan,
Frankly this is a job that gets
in your blood . . . makes you
feel that railroading is different
from anything else, line pen
sion nlan. Railroad pass privil
eges. Medical service. Good
Dconle to work with. Investi
gate today. Student switchmen
(to switch cars) needed also.
$220 per month after short
training.
Sco or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or your nearest S. P. Agent.
- . 4.
y nFWFY RO-OOI HI MR c
y ,r, i .n:
Here's My Dollar For Dewey.
Name . ..:. . .1.. ' ' ' i ; ;
Address . ....... Phone M
IMPORTANT! PLEASE TURN IN ALL
PROCEEDS BY OCTOBER 28
M. A! Klamath nrwr.r Mill Club
FERGUSON APPOINTED
SALEM, Oct. 20. W) Appoint,
ment of the Rev. David j. Fer
guson, pastor of the Presbyterian
cluircli at Astoria, as Urccon
stato guard chaplain was an
nounced today by . Acting Ad
jutant General Rny F. Olson
Ferguson will have the rank of
captain.
An " unlooked-for annoyance
that followed the blitz bombing
of cities was the invasion of
flies around nil blown-up food
stores
WASHINGTON, Oct. SO (W
An mivum-o list ( mlitjlu i
plants iind sites ! 1"-' iHsimsoil of
v the ilefen.se plnnl enrpontllon
lifter they have been uee.m :u
surplus litis ueen nwimim ....
tlio reconstruction finance cor
not'litloil. Altlioimh most of them me
now lielnii used for. war iitlllc
linn, the HKC stiid it would lie
golliile tit this time for their -s'l'e
or lease subject to contliiKcneles
of present eonli'iicts imcl length
of limo pluiis will continue In
win' use. .. .
The list Includes 14 for Ore
ton. as follows:
Air Deduction Stiles-Co., Port
'and: Aluminum Co., of America,
I'lontdiile; Approved Klax (.' .
Kutione, Ore.; Iron Flroinun
Mnmifaeliiring Co., Portliiml:
Kroiuo coipoi'iilioii. Mar.-hficUl;
Northwestern lee .V Cold Stni
tine Co.. I'tirtluntl; I'aeific Chain
Mfe. Co.. Portland: Huillo
5 ALt
Nationally known brands In tlnalo and doubUw
modols. Worsteds, cheviots, iwooas and twialiukitiJ
Mostly NEW Fall SuiUl
.NOW J0
. NOW 33
sot
&3
r $55 .
To"1' $45 .
Vsli
To
$42.50 . NOW
Vols.
To
. NOW
$
23
$35. .
Drew s Manstore
733 Main
en
tit MAIN STBttT I apj III
Tr ,.
lt v"7' .r.-r-r.,.r,Tw, ..,... , , ,,,, ,,,., ,, ( JIM,w,,rM gtaowAyg; JB 'it
pw - mm: -m 4ikpWCn i
BOTH ARE WHOLE i WHEAT! BOTH ARE ALL-FAMILY FAVORITES!
Delicious Hot RalstotC is' iheTfaslest selling hot
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Shredded Ralston is'wholc wheal ready to cat'.
So popular the flavor 'secret is patented! Crisp
loasty bite size biscuits fit right on your spoon.
A delicious energy breakfast that helps your
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