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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND NEWS Wednesday, Feb. 14. 194S Missionary Appeals For Understanding PORTLAND. Feb. 14 OPi A missionary and author once in terned by the Japanese has ap pealed lor greater understanding of the Nipponese people. Dr. William Axllng told the Kiwanls club yesterday that "if we will give the Japanese people Christ and his gospel there is hope lor building a different Japan when peace comes." He distinguished between the military and the Japanese people themselves. Dr. Axling predict ed that the next 100 years of world history will be written in the Orient. MS I ' ' S5 ' V - WN lts J tJ 16 PIT NEEDED B DING NSIDE CITY A. W. Downs, Klamath Falls hiiildine insDector. has urscd all persons wishing to build, remod el or alter existing Diuiaiiigs in side the city limits to obtain a building permit before any con struction is put under way. "In the past," Downs stated, "numerous digressions have caused trouble and inconveni ence to the builder and the in spector. It is hoped that this warning will prevent expense of tearing down work that does not meet the standards of the build ing code." Downs is available at his of fice in the city hall, phone 9214, or appointments may be made evenings by calling 7798. Per mits arc available at the city clerk's office. Permits showed quite a jump over the previous week when thev were read at last night' council meeting. The following were approved: Remodel Scars and Roebuck interior, 820 Klamath avenue, $2000. Repair Eddie's Place, 816 Main, L. N. Huls. $1600. . Repair fire damage, 8th and Lincoln. L. N. Huls, 54400. Remodel Vox theatre, Cecil Green. S2500. E. I. Wonser, 2301 Home ave nue, repair fire loss, 575. Addition to residence, 622 Roosevelt. Julius Oss. 5800. Repair fire damage, 1104 Crescent. L. N. Huls. 5100. Remodel Hart hotel, L. N Huls. S950. Chicken house, 459 Martin, Mrs. Pearl Eberhart. $50. Remodel basement, 423 Con' ger, Mrs. Effie KedKey, 580U. ' Woodshed, 1803 S a r g e n Clara McCarver. S150. Partition, Commercial Tire company. S. 6th. 5500. Remodel store room, 712 Main. 5250. Remodel building at 207 Klamath, Kay Rawlins, $150, Remodel residence, 2153 White, John Ybarra, 550. Four-H News O PROfiiP 0 4-H CANARIES HOME IMPROVEMENT CLUB The 4-H Canaries Home Im provement club had its fourth meeting February 3, at Mrs, Crosse's home, 3801 Boardman We discussed things for our program for the year. We have decided on the five articles for the year. Our first two articles we plan to finisn in five weeks, JUAN L.A SALLt, News Reporter. www SIX SILLY SEWERS At the fourth meeting of the Keno 4-H club. Mary Dayton president, called the meeting to order and led the club pledge and flag salute. Immediately after roll call Mrs. Helen Martin, the local leader, took over and the needle cases were judged. Mary Lay- ton was given first place. While the leader gave direc tions to Mary as to how the club should be conducted, Velma Borough and Joy Simmers led some popular 4-H yells and songs. The meeting was brought to a close with an 'explanation of next weeks project by Mrs, Martin. PATSY WARD News Reporter, Extension Workers To Attend Meeting Mrs. Winnifred K. Gillen, county home demonstration agent, and members of the Klam ath countv home extension com mittee, will go to Medford Thursday, February 15, to hear Mrs. Helen Carlton Smith American liaison officer of the Associated Country Women of the World from London, Eng land, make an address. Mem bers of the association from vari ous counties in southern Oregon will attend. The aim of the association is to create better international understanding through an ex change of ideas and organized aid to war-stricken nations. lilllicli Km hi 527 Main Phone WM Millions Switching To Mutton Suet And Medication "Old Reliable" For Relieving Chart Muscle Tightness-Coughing, Rheu matic Pain, Simple Bruises and Many Other Home Uses. Grandma liked to "rub" miseries of chest colds and other simple pain. She medicated her rub but insisted it contain mutton suet. She liked the way mutton suet disap peared as it helped carry medica tion to nerve ends in skin to relieve pain. Today science has modern ized Grandma's old-time pain relief principle to bring you Penetro, the salve that contains mutton suet plus E active ingredients. Mothers now thank Grandma for her old Idea that created this newer relief. In this colds' season, Penetro is especially helpful in easing chest muscle tightness, chest rawness, loosening phlegm, relieving coughs. That's because Penetro melts In stantly, quickly vanishes to act 3 ways (1) To relieve pain at nerve ends in skin. (2) To case chest mus cle tightness by counter-irritation. (3) To soothe irritated breath pas sages through inhaled aromatic va pors. Penetro is so helpful, too, in casing rheumatic and neurftlffir. nain. taking sting from chapped Tips and jiostrllSj and as a soothing dressing for bruises, minor cuts. Today get clean, white, casjj-to-use Penetro. By JUANITA SHINN By way of celebration after the last game o( the season, the junior class will sponsor a dance in the girls' gym eMtM after the Grants Mll after the Grants Pass game Sat urday n i g h t. fe uancing win dc from 10 until 11:30. During the dance, cake will be sold. O'Con nor's public ad dress system will be used to amplify the mu sic which will be supplied by phonograph records. Money raised from the dance will go toward the Junior-Senior prom later in the spring. On Good Friday, March- 30, all of the city schools will be granted a holiday, sinco the us ual spring vacation has been dis continued for the duration. ' Physical education swimming classes for both boys and girls will begin this spring during the week of March 5 to the 9th. On February 12, 1945, the fallowing recommendations were made in regard to the selection of the valedictorian and the salu tatorian by the faculty of KUHS. A minimum of two' years of residence work will be required at KUHS before a student can be considered eligible to compete. Also, students having less than four years of residence work and who are competitors for these honors against four-year candi dates, must first defeat the four year candidates on the basis of scholarship for the identical semesters in attendance at KUHS, before all grades arc con sidered for the final average. STETTIN I US GOES TO RUSSIAN BALLET MOSCOW, Feb. 14 P) U. S. Secretary -of State Edward Stet tin ius, in Moscow for a "tourist visit," attended the famed Rus sian ballet last night and re ceived a thunderous ovation from the colorful, . dignitary dotted audience. . The handsome, white-haired secretary bore a 3000 ruble (npc proximately $566 at the diplo matic exchange rate) bouquet for tho prima ballerina, blonde Marina Semenova, when he en tered the Bolshol theater for the four-act performance : of Tchai kovsky's "Swan Lake." - The tumultuous greeting the American statesman received when he entered the gold-leafed imperial box with Foreign Com missar Vyacheslav Molotov and Vice Commissar Andrei J. Vis hinsky was silenced only by the playing of the U. S. and soviet anthems. The imperial box was festooned with flags of both na tions. Vets, War Workers . To Get Gas for Job Hunting, Report PORTLAND, Feb. 14 (P) Job-hunting veterans and dis placed war workers will be given extra gasoline for visits to prospective employers, the district OPA said today. The gas will be allowed only for officially-arranged job inter views. ' Series of Meetings Set by Wool Growers PENDLETON, Feb. 14 (fP) A series of eastern Oregon meet ings with E. E. Marsh, assistant secretary of the National Wool Growers association, has been arranged by the Oregon Wool Growers association, starting February 17 at Ontario, Secre tary Waller A. Holt of the state organization said today. utner meeting dates arc: Feb ruary 19 at Lakevicw, February 21 at Canyon City. February 22 at Baker. February 23 at Hcpp ner and February 24 at Pendle ton. . The tariff problem, huge wool i siockpiics. "invasion of tne wool field by synthetics, lower freight rates, grazing and other proDiems win be discussed. Holt will accompany Marsh on his trip through eastern Oregon. Pie Social, Card Party Set In Merrill MERRILL Pie eatin' folks are invited to the pie social and card party to be. given Friday evening, February 16, in the high school by the Merrill Li brary club. The party is not re stricted to the membership.! Members of the club are asked ! to bring pies, card tables and lunch cloths. Pinochle, bridge, whist and other games will be played be ginning at 8 o'clock. A charge of id cents will be made for pic and coffee. Mrs. Scott McKcndree and Mrs. Gus Haaglund arc on the committee. COUNCIL OKAYS JAIL BUILDING RESERVE FUND Establishment of a reserve to bo known as the Jail construc tion fund was heartily approved by members of the city council in session Tuesday night when a resolution was introduced by Councilman Rollin Cnntrall. Action by the council estab lishes a sinking fund, sepnrato from other funds, and will in clude tho 510.000 set aside in Inst year's budget to be used in the city-county jail fund. This proposition, nullified with denial of Lanharn Act funds, left the monies budgeted to be used by the council in the sinking fund established last night. Meeting Planned Mayor Ed Ostendorf an nounced that Tuesday, February 20, at 7:30 p. ni., the council would meet with the planning commission to "try to work out something on this jail business." Tho resolution will also cm brace any other fund specified by the city, and include the po lice emergency fund which should reach about 510,000 by July 1. Tim Extondod The council voted to extend time on lots withheld from sale between Eldorado and the South ern Pacific tracks, until CAA engineers find it possible to come to Klamath Falls to look over the proposed tract planned for use as a small aircraft land ing field. Demands on engineers' time has made it impossible to be here within the specified time the lots were to be withheld. A second suggested site, the bluff overlooking Link ' river west of Conger school, will be investigated as an alternate loca tion and the council ordered that city-owned lots in this vicinity also be withheld from sale. Joe Peak was authorized to receive 5100 for services in tho Victory basketball league on rec ommendation of the recreation committee, the money to come from the recreation fund. Sidewalk Asked Request for a sidewalk from Pacific Terrace to Manzanita in the 2000 block made by Mrs. Donald F. McKay, was referred to the street committee and city engineer. The council, after hearing a report on the planning commis sion meeting Tuesday, from City Engineer Thomas, voted to go ahead on preliminary work of closing certain streets leading to the proposed new highway but vacation will not take place un til work on the highway is underway. It is the council's plan to have all preliminary work completed and when the job is ordered, to be ready, Mayor Ostendorf announced. Mud Problem Chris Blanas appeared before the council again in connection with the mud existing at 11th and Klamath. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Soulo, with Attorney F. O. Small, were advised that the sewer problem In the Main street area of the Soulc residence, was being investigated. Acting Chief of Police Orville Hamilton was given approval of the council to purchase a new traffic motorcycle and Police Judge Harold Franoy will adver tise for bids. There is sufficient money in the police budget to cover the expenditure,' Hamilton stated. Councilman Cantrall told the council that he wished city fath ers to commend the street de partment for work done on streets especially during the muddy weather. Tree Trouble Mayor Ostendorf asked the press to advise residents who have trees growing In parkings that property owners will be charged with the cost of cleaning out sewers clogged by tree roots. The mayor pointed out that the parking is owned by the city, but the trees owned by property holders. Considerable trouble is being experienced and the sewer crews arc spending most of their time at this work, Ostendorf said. The city approved purchase of Flashes of Life By The Associated Press MARRY BY DAY COLUMBIA, S. C, Feb. 13 71V) "Daylight hours arc tho must tin- j romantic," snys Slate Hep. G. B. . Baker. "Only after nighlfnll docs romance hold sway and , bring about hasty mnrriiigrs." He argued for nn amendment lo a marriage regulatory bill i which would permit issuance of licenses only between II n. in. and 0 p. m. The house, however, defeated the amendment but passed the bill which sets up a 24-hour waiting period for mar riage. PERMANENT SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. I I ' (.1') Only provision In the SI purchase ot part of the on it i.hko sewer system trom tne lunurai government, follow I n g two j years negotiations, Is Unit it be , used for its nrlginul purpose. i FANCY MEETING YOU HEREI, OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 14 (V) Army Air Forco Mechanic John J. Wells presented police a mys-! lory they could sink their teeth into. Out of It, Pvt. Wells got back his own lower plate of G. I. store teeth which he lost In a railway station a month ago. Ho spotted his teeth In the dus ty window of n vacant restau rant; he called police, got His j post dentist to identify the plate.! Officers arc perplexed over; why the plate adorned the res- i taurant's window display, ! HONESTY FLUSTERS TULSA, Okla., Feb. 14 il'i A Tulsa woman called a laxicab office and excitedly reported ; leaving her purse, containing $3000 in cash and several checks' in one of tho cabs, I She couldn't remember the ; cab number or what tho driver I looked like. Tho company sug gested she await developments. A few minutes later she colled again. The driver had returned tile purse and contents. "And," she reported, "1 was so excited I didn't even thank him or offer a reward." SWEETS TO SWEET CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (,!') It hasn't happened in Chicago's mechanized loop district for a long while. Two candy wagon horses ran away against traffic and ended up across the hood of a parked bakery truck. Military Committee Eyes Veterans'. Bills SALEM, Feb. 14 (41 Tho house military affairs committee met late today to' give final con sideration on tho veterans bills. The most controversial of the lot is the measure to create a stote department of veterans af-i fairs. Others would provide edu-! cational and home loans to vet crans. . I lots 1, 2. 12 and 13, block 113, Bucna Vista addition, by the Un ion Mission for $425. 11 Alarms Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose submitted the following report from his department for the month of January: alarms, 11: fire loss, $2742.35: amount cov ered by insurance, $2742.3.V, cause, hot ashes, 1; gasoline, 2; defective flues, 2; defective stoves. 4; by occupancy, dwell ings, 6; laundries 1; hotels, 1; garages, 1: miscellaneous, 1. The council went on record ns extending a leave of absence to J. J. Keller, president of the council, who Is ill at his home. RmnBoiu Box Office Opens 6:45 Wk. Days Ends Tonight- If it's a "frozen- article ?ou need, advertise for a used one in the classified. WORK SHIRTS Tans and Blues Sites 14! to 17 OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main PINETREI Continuous Shows Daily Open 1:00 P. M. Now Playing A LAUGH HIT THAT BURSTS ALL BOUNDS OP COMEDY! BENNETT GRANT n 1 1 t if" r i r-M . ' BILLIfc DUKNfc "!( Alan nowbray-p r- p. ii . ' r: tugene Kaiiett ALSO "I WAS A SPY" Also 'Desperate Cargo' Double Feature TOMORROW '.foiwu as HAVIUAHD li . Rob 1 1 1 CUj 1HH 0 j, young mm, MEEg 1 t ptus yL VUurspln.1 Matinee Da Open Ii30 . Eve. 6:4' WLH seconds S f rG OVER of the I ' V-' I .OfW b,hi,,d Co,"t"" ji $ T(J lawion'l love Hoiyl VJf Phyllis THAXTER Tim MURDOCH CooDsfORE Rcbiit MIICNUM A MERVYN UROY rnKi VAN JOHNSON ROBERT WAlKt Scott McKAY . Coid...,: John H. RHLLY . -SPENCER TRACY g Stoy by Captain Ted W. lowion ond Robtil Coiilfik DlrucKd by MCRVYN loROY Trpdwtd by SAM ZfMlAUJT JM-JlirrMiM I i - - - misua.-ia-a1 DOX OFFICE OPENS MAT. 1:30 . EVE. 6:4) NOW cue imir. . ft,-:''' 1 r iU. K AT N i r..s wanieo r &sV ;K FO IOOK B wi(f ?l AftirtDAIIC t . IN THE firST f T "I" IB -irai...t-, 4 IS AjmiWE OUH NEXT ATTRACTION DOUBLE FEATURE "Tin MCMXIffl -JOHNHODUK nrimniuu m . , Lady &' ilW):. 1 NEW f TODAY I iiiaB 101 lUOUUllOK tlU I'M ' Box Office Onens 6:45 Week Dl BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM -1 Ullfflfm AAllllfMH mrMflWeDf Ml el . HTflT)f II IIIUK KUiTlANWt, ENMKLLLU tnewu Kit . , , eTWntu WALTER VVANCEH :y presents FREDRIC MARCH JOAN BENNETT 1 m m w ear uijip- f f rv ' ; -ia. RALPH BELLAMY ANN S0THER" -rr-a-'4r R.le.ieJ thru Uni'sJ DP ACTION HIT, ;i w ""T af sin if fj F' null J 1 .'tiislil.'BJUJll.UMi.i.m.t.l.lilil.iiiaTJW
