Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 24, 1944, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 24, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREE J944 - 11 BOARDS SET CHBOL VACATIONS M in the city I f,,"!!"thorr winder f the i fur t"? ,,. i,, i ,11 ii in tw'rl. TJ k it. Thanks- r,i"",r , vi will ' Klim-rvt-d. !''' , d 2-1. NinlWr rt; liryiL,.nliiry i)i"'l ''"''l1'' '; i'1 Zm ' " ,"kll!' ,h r.u vy whs presented, i Xc-.m-.i briefly, P""r" of iisiii'iinco W I' iTJ i- slate Indus- X it commission ...Hi Hi M"!!"1 'Sl',vk'" '' Action will cmc up under I. Arnnlil I,. C.H1- H'r'", H 1 e SC.nol Sin n Nflsini Heed liiiy I iTAIIml Colli.-i- as hl 7 -urn. Ill ' "'" C;r"' hTc iunV S,l.nl Super I tv..,i Peterson will III- "' . ,1.1. ,.lll. wlminti".. as general tt Instructor. N io linn ,mcl to replace her. wis announced that adult , i.. iiuirtit have .,.,!, ...I mi, lIlltc-K Will jnounccd Intor. foday On The Western Front . Ti, Auoelitsd Press hidlsn 1.1 Army IMunifcd ia thnn Hint' mile oi Endaal In ilrlev to leal off lanhcld Antwcru, held uns firmly and cropped i ihc nrck of a causewoy j to smith lleveland Is ixappli.f: GiTinun garrison Is. 1.1 Army Inactive In larhon sector. S, 7lh Army Made mnll I in the Vosrci despite tui krsistnnco. . , . jiiih 2nd Army Scut one fin itormlnK Into outskirts IcrloiiPiibosch, Dutch com tatlons hub, while two columns uppronclu'd from irnt directions. Germans ro il hindered by lack of nrtll Support, M, 3rd Army linltled Into bIIbkc of HejHinse ln PetltP, Jlei enst of Nnncy, hut wan lo withdraw when faced German duii-ln tanks. unlt.1 approach Moncourt, Ismanship Class ins Here Tonight iHull inlnimnn.l.l., .1... jlaiiKhl by I.uclle Tweed oi tocationnl offico at the hlKh 4. will open tonluhl, rues' 1 1 7 p. m. on the first floor Smont school. course will run for eight 8. with n meeting once a snd b open to iinyone In yd in salesmanship. A Ulcc will be charged for tho Jv Tlimc who would like c Ihc course should be at ut school tonight, Miss f announced. ('Ann ir THANKS Jrmnion for Ihr rl. ol klndn.M. ni ivmpalhy imd Ihfi I """I "rini. ol our beloved nd lalh.p H.uil W. Tm nt Mr. Mn. im Mvrn m! !"1 ''"'I' W.rnr " "il Mn. Klwnoit Sin.. Contrail Seeks Resignation of Chief Heuvel (Continued from fags uno) law. What 1 linked lleuvel was, If hu illdn'l inaku tint stiituinenl that it wn neci'KNiiry to uhsl dl.u tin. ponlhnlls Ijci'Iiusu the inurcliiiiiU didn't linve suffl dent niiirchiiiidliiu to sell, llu Hindu tills statement In thu coun cil chamber mid the mayor mid council wero present. Why didn't ho put this In the papers as fact, 1( he wanted to put In thu churl ns II appears, 'lnv let tor was uncalled mr. The chart was flue, Why nut facts about thu churl, nut mirks id the hoys nspli'lng lo l.o mayor of the town?" When vnlo on thu publicity re striction mutton was finally put, L'antnill voted "yes," liuss imin declined to voie, Wlesen danger and Martin voted "no," and Uiu motion was lost. Keller was presiding In thu absence, of Mayor linustiin. "Childish" Lou.r During Hie uvenlng session, Ci.utriill criticized the letter pre pared by lleuvel ns "childish." no polinud out whal hu consid ered discrepancies in matters of fact, llu maintained that the chief was not giving proper credit lo men In his department and said ho wondered "if it was u one-man department." "I urn speaKing Just as 1 feel tonight, not just picking on the duel because I hate mm. I think Ih is kind of stuff Is ridicu lous," commented Cautrall. He continued to charge the chief with Inability to handle thc Jiiveuilu problem, and lack of law enforcement and Ineffi ciency In handling tho deport ment personnel. Hauvtl Dcftnds Chief Heuvel then took the floor In his own behalf and re ferring to tlu chart wnlcn was under fire, said: 'This chart mils it lie to a charge of Ineflicleney unit any-! one that says It Is Inefficient isi a liar." j lleuvel suld that It was im possible to keep men on the force, taking Into consideration1 wages they could get elsewhere, lie culled Ciintruil for saying: Hint "he hated me," which Can-: tral denied. The chief said "Sure, i the chief issue Is n political foot-! ball." and referred bnck to other Incidents In which tho office and deportment had been such. He admitted Hint he was strict in discipline, ns Contrail had said, and maintained thai that was the only way In which a depart ment could operate efficiently. Tho two-hour session ended at Just about the point where it started, and will bo continued nt the next regular session slated for Monday, November 0, in view of the fact that on the fifth Monday of the month no regular council session lK held. OF I'OnTLANO, Oct. 24 (VP) Sam lllstiek, acclaimed licru us o "gypsy prince" wus burled amid elaborate riles today with all of Portland's gypsy chin there to mourn him. iiiiii'. i, , ....... i,. i, i thu Greek Orthodox church ! ironi iiic liny converted store where It hud lain In slate under a multi-colored blanket, flanked by four candles mid $2000 worth of flornl decorations. Chief pleco of the florid dis play, 0 gift of tho ISO gypsies who crowded round lllsllck's bier In the lifcenscfilled store where ho had lived, was an eight foot design called "The (Jates of llenven." Nonrby stood a display of flowers designed in thu slinpu "4F" a tribute, explained the mourners, to their prince's draft classification. Other flowers wero worked into a IlO-lnch white house, a red-whlte-nnd-bluu "V for Victory," and u gigantic American flag. The gypsy dun said Hlstlek. horn 42 yenrs ago hi Denver, Colo., had succeeded lo the prlncehood here in 1041. lie died Saturday. Service Men and Women Home on Leave Cpl. Willard F. Seluingar from Denver; Colorado. Here until October HO. Sgl. Carrol (Bud) Fairclo from Stockton, Calif. Here until No vember 4. S2c Donald E. Barlow from Karrngill, ldiiho. Hero until Oc tober 20. FO Robort H. Nolson from Greenville, S. C. Here until October 27. Pvt. Vernon Bowman, home nt Merrill from Fort Ucnning, Gil. Hero until November 1. Tho ubovo service people are entitled to free passes to tho lo cal theatres and free fountain service ut Lort River dairy by courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the theatres and R. C Woodruff of tho dairy Plcoso call at The Herald and News oflieo (usk for I'niil Hulnes) for your courtesy tickets CUR CONCURS CHICAGO, Oct. 21 fl'i Municipal J u d g 0 Jacob M. Hrniide s decision on the owner ship of a Cocker Spaniel was upheld by tho dug. Originally the dog belonged to Miss Elaine Kline, who told Judge lira lido she lent liiin to Mrs. Maude Foraker, who con tended the dog had been given to her. After Judge Braude decided, legally, in favor of Miss Kline lie tested his ruling. Separat ing Miss Kline from Mrs. For aker, he let the dog take his choice. He headed straight for Miss Kline. German sleel plants operating at full prewar capacity would have to work three years and seven months to produce the 89, 000,000 tons of steel made in the U. S. in 1043. AMERICAN LEGION SPECIAL MEETING At the Legion Hall, 8 P. M. TONIGHT G. I. bill and vital information for exiervicemen and woman. ZZZZZZZZ3 PUBLIC INVITED CZZ The army air forces are now training 110,000 pilots annually. In July, 1930, tho army's arm numbered 21,556 officers and men as compared with its 2,385, 000 at the beginning of this year. A new training stand, which i mounts an electric gun turret and i simulates many of tho condition experienced in actual combat, la ' being used to train aerial gun ners for the army air forces. ; 185 mm i Drinks mixed with Canada Dry Ll I ?;: . Water sparkle out , . IHADi DUI I -.; loud. "Pin-point big bottle VVATEfi I Carbonation" in- , LjS-jjsas" fr'-v! I lures liveliness and lw Lr-JZJ zip ... to the last Pul depM, JJQragt ' AJhVRU)(j CANAD RY WATER JUKI n thf M(,l IKIrl ,.ll,nK ... al manufnclurers use alloys to increase the variety and useful-1 nes of their porducts, the tex-! tile Industries are now learning how to "alloy" the available tex-! tile fibers.. Ily Uch "nlloylng" i or blending it is possible to pro-1 ducc fabrics possessing specific desired finalities that make them suitable for specific purposes. j Classifier' Ads Bnn Results j YOU M K I THAT HOUSING SHORTAGE LOS ANGKLES, Oct. 24 T) Mrs. Dolly Dnro Krog, actress suing for separale maintenance, was awarded $125 monthly ali mony from Hoy Krog. She testified she lives alone In one room of on apartment. Krog occupies the other room. If It's a "troien" article you need, advertise for used one in the classified. For Workers! BONE-DRY and BUCKHECT WORK SHOES Complete Stock Available From SS.4S DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main VAN HEUSEN WHITE SHIRTS Neck Slttt 14 to 17 M S'-eve Lengths 32 to 35 $2.23 $5?00 RUDY'S MEN'S SHOP 600 MAIN m Paul O. Landry this question: "My car has a trailer 'hitch' and occasionally I borrow or rant a trailer for pleasure trips. In casa 1 have an accident while a trailer is attached, does my auto liability provide coverage. If the trailer does not cause the accident?" For Information en an. Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO., 419 Moin St. Ph. 5612 The Ceurlheus It Now On Block Down The Street From Our Office. The BUTTER Situation Uttar I- .. . r l - I m.1 y very scarce ar your urocers, ana inert u. reasons: . Tho production of milk linn rlncllned durina the Dast rwo years all over tho fn,ry, and to on unusual extent In this district dairy products being unable to lpe,e ln cosh returns with many other ogricultural products. ' , , Of the available supply of milk a for greater amount now goes Into fluid 'k to meet llm ,j i i j i ...ki,k Un kun nranflu nunmnnted bv Jl . - IIILIVU3CU IUIUI UOMIUMU TYIIIVII liua www,, ,wwi -5, T teal military installations. ' -I ." , . 1 j-The actual amount of butter made locally Is the LOWEST IN MORE THAN iENTY YEARS. Out .Kie u nrnA.,rHnn tim (Avnmment has token definite fnjogcs until this month, In April 55, May 40; June 50,' July 45, Au-' W W, Sepicmbor 20. : - ' ' ' ? , i ' ' '- - Wo are not In a pleasant position, having enjoyed tho oval patronage of thousands of local citizens; for many years, a now find ourselves unable to oven supply a small percentage of the current domand. . Don't blame your grocer If he hasn't butter, as he is re ceiving only 10 of his normal purchases. ', ' , This situation Is general throughout the' United States y.tn some communities having more butter and mahy havinn far less. ' . ' W .ii i , . 'iiiliii nopo ,he war will soon bo over so the boys can come back, and the ag- mjrr. u '.p roa.r.am can return to normal. Then CRATER LAKE' BUTTEK can once i rri t 1 1 1 1 , , ,r i ouppiy on your grocer s sncir, s . Klamath Falls Creamery Manufoeturers of Glat&i Jtake. Wi4f, ploducU . Little Home Touches That Add So Much Comfort and Convenience Purchases of $10 or More May Be Made on Sears Easy Terms BUNK BED OUTFIT 56.75 It's completel Ready-to-paint bunk bed with guard rail and ladder , . . 2 steel link springs, 2 cotton felted mattresses. BABY CARRIAGE 18.95 : Handsomely, styled carriage of. quilted,' padded black leatherette. . Lined for added protection. , COCKTAIL TABLE 9.95 i Genuine mahogany or walnut venoer, with large glass top. 18th Century styling. STUDENT LAMP . 7.95 ' Tripod base and large 16-lncli tray at chalr.-arm height. Parchmentiscd shade. , 9X12' 'DURALIN' RUGS 6.98 9x12 enameled surface rugt in stunning patterns. Strong felt back for long service. COCKTAIL TABLE 9.95 Gracefully tapered legs and practical, easy-to-clean glass top. In blonde tone. ieWA' VA X 22" END TABLE 3.49 Well mado little table with turned logs and stretcher base. In walnut tone. LAMP TABLE 9.95 . Molded, fluted edge and glass top. Walnut tone with con trasting gold tone trim. . HARDWOOD CHAIR . . 8.95 in walnut or rich mahogany tone, handsome tapestry or damask seat covers. For desk or dinette. POTTERY LAMPS 8.98 Use them in pairs for a love lier decorative effect. Hand made multi - filament . rayon shade. C0GKTAIL TABLE 12.95 A giass-topped oblong table. 17x31 inches. Walnut tone set off by gold color bead ed trim. - I2XI9-IN. END TABLE .3.49 Modern style, w i't h turned legs and cross stretcher base. In walnut tone. 28X39-IN. MIRROR 18.95 Extra ' large, genuine plat glass mirror, with gorgeous molded gold-tone frame. TYPEWRITER DESK 49.95 Genuine walnut veneer S-ply top and drawer fronts. Six roomy drawers. OCCASIONAL CHAIR 12.95 : Wonderful aid to comfortable living. Hardwood frame in walnut tone. Tapestry cover- SMART END TABLE 3.49 Book-trough style, wan 1ZX 18-inch top. Molded edge. In ' walnut tone. !BsS.a 4 ;P: END TABLE 3.49 Practical half round style, with turned legs and molded edge. 24 inches high. . UNFINISHED CHAIR . Modern stylo with molded panel back and extra heavy seat. Ready to paint, , ; '