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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1945)
SIX HERALD AND NEWS Monday, rib. 19, 1848 THIS CURIOUS" WORLD By William F.rgusofl CITY POLICE REPORT BUS! WEEKEND HERE ' City police were kept busy over the weekend with a large number of cases, ranging from drunk driving to running a stop sign, appearing or due to ap pear in police court. Cpl. Lorcn D. Williams. Ma rine Barracks, was slightly in jured Friday at 6:20 a. m. when he drove the motorcycle he was riding into the side of a-car driven by George D. Williams, 2331 Wantland, as. the car -was turned into a driveway, at 1920, Main. Cpl. Williams .was. not seriously mjurea ana no arrest was made. . ' , ' Melvin E. Doty, 1726 Menlo way, posted $100 bail for drunk driving early this morn ing and is due to appear in po lice court Monday afternoon. Bruce Shaddock, -Willard ho tel, and Floyd E. Day. 3224 Maryland, both posted S10 bail for violation of the basic rule and William A. Beck of Klam ath Falls and Evan M. McWil liams of Chiloquin both posted $2 bail for making a left tun. Jose Nevarra and William J. Davis of Klamath Falls posted a SI bail for jay-walking and Delmer E. Lee, Joseph W. Fou bert, and Aagodt K. Reeder, all of Klamath Falls, were due to appear in police court today for Tunning stop signs. Six drunks, three vags, and one drunk and disorderly case appeared in police court this morning. . Five additional drunks, two disorderly conduct cases, and one drunk and dis orderly case bailed out. Four parking tickets were paid. Churchill Returns To England LONDON, Feb. 19 (IP) Prime Minister Churchill returned to England today from the Crimea conference after stops at Athens and Cairo. The prime minister is expect ed to furnish the house of com mons, possibly later this week, a first-hand report on the discus sions with President Roosevelt and Premier Stalin. The house will set aside two days for the review and a debate in which Foreign Secretary An thony Eden will participate, t Extension Agronomist To Aid Commission . PULLMAN, Feb. 19 (JP) Ir win H. Ingham, extension agro nomist at Washington' State col lege, said today he would spend several months working for the Washington state Columbia ba sin commission to explain water contracts to landowners in the Big Bend portion of the vast irri gation project. Flashes of Life Ration Calendar War Price and Rationing Board, 430 Main street. Office hours daily, 10 a- m. to 4:30 p. m-: Saturday. 10 a. tn. to 2 p. m. Phone 8161 for all informa tion. All applications must be MAILED - in to the War Price end Rationing Board Bt 430 Main street, and NOT presented In person. - ... SUGAR Sugar stamp number 34 ex pires February 24. Stamp number 35 X5.1!?-JTebruan' 1 through June 22. PROCESSED FOODS BLUE STAMPS Ration book 4 H-2. J-2. K-2. L-2. M-2. X-J through Z-5 and A-2 through G-2 still valid. RED STAMPS Y-S and Z-5 good for 10 points each. A-2, B-2. C-2. D-2 now valid Q-s through X-5 rtill valid. Take used fats to your meat dealer and he will pay 4 cents and two points per pound SHOES Ration Book 3 Airplane shoe tamps I. 2 and 3 good Indefinitely. GASOLINE "A"-14 stamp good until March 21. 1945. All gas rationing ap plications must be accompanied by mile age rationing slip which was received with new "A" book. Furlough rations must be accompanied by mileage ration record. FUEL OIL Period 1 and 2 valid until August 31.: 1945. Period 3 valid Jan uary 8. Period 4 valid February 5. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. SWISH KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19 (IP) The temptation of the nice, long banister on the stairs leading down to the lobby of the Union National bank proved too much for one man yesterday. As ho reached the top of the stairs, he glanced wistfully downward, then turned to see if anyone was looking. He strad dled the banister, whisked down to tho bottom and made a per fect landing in front 01 tne sur prised bank patrons. , ARMCHAIR FIREMEN SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 19 fP) Firemen in' the No. 1 en gine house have discovered that if they wait long enough, tne fire will come to them. r t-Looking up from a card game. they saw a minor maze ricung right'up to' their front door. The car of .Navy Lt. C. Z.- Steward had 'caught fire, but he' merely stepped harder on the gas and wheeled up to the engine House to have it doused. . '' 'Football Evangelist" Convicted on Morals Charge in Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19 (JP) Jerry Owen, who calls himself "the football evange list," was free on. a $250 appeal bond today after his conviction in municipal court on a morals charge. Uwen and t rances Mcuariy, 22, were sentenced to 30- days in jail and fined $50 Saturday after being arrested together in a hotel room. Miss McCarty pleaded guilty and was in jail. The evangelist, widely Known on the Pacific c o a s t, - denied there was impropriety, insisting that Miss Mccarty has oeen just like a sister to me." Pa trolman Ray Sims said uwen was partially dressed, and Miss McCarty was wearing pajamas. Ration Board Sets Training Meeting The local war price and ra tioning board will hold a train ing and educational meeting on Tuesday, February 20, at 2 p. m., at the Willard hotel. The film. ' Your Job as Price Panel Assistant," will be used to snow how surveys of retail es tablishments are made by volun teers, and the value of such sur veys in holding prices down, as well as assisting the retailer, in Keeping his establishment m compliance. -. .' , All those interested in this sub ject are invited to attend, and a special invitation is extended to those people in the outlying com munities who have acted fis price panel assistants. . VITAL STATISTICS MARTINEZ Born at .'Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. February xo. iota, to mr. ana Airs, k-iovis Martinez, route 3 oox e, city, a girl. - weight. 6 Dounds 7Va ounces - SHOCK Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, mama in raus. ure.. eoruary is, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Shock. 312! High, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 0:3 ounces. REED Born at Klamath Valley ho pltal, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 19. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reed. 5716 Harlan drive, a boy. . Weight: 8 pounds o ounces. DOBYNES Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,. February 18. 1945.. to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dobynes. 5805 Delaware, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 15 ounces. - POST Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Kiamatn Fails, ore.. Fenruary in. 1945. to PFC and Mrs. Richard Post, 801 Eldorado, a b . Weight: 6 pounds 121 ounces. ' 1 ONCE JWAM ACROSS THE AKAArC 1 OCsTAM FRCM THE NORTH SEA TO NEW FXINDLAND IT TRAILED BEHIND A PARTLY DIS ABLED NORWEGIAN SAILING VESSEL, EATINGr FOOD TOSSED OVERBOARD TO IT BY THE SAILORS DURING THE TRIP ' OF MORE THAN THREE AONTHS. Boys dress, but they dont WEAK DRESSES, .iyr MUTER HEFFELFIN&ER,1H ONE TYPE OP- OCCURS AS FAR NORTH AS Hospital Corpsman Claims Quick Service. FARRAGUT, Idaho, Feb. 19 (IP) Albert O. Seagle, hospital corpsman, claims a record for speedy treatment. He was, he explains, stand ing beside an operating table in a field hospital on the Palau is lands when struck in the leg by a Japanese sniper's bullet. The limb buckled and Seagle sat down on the operating ta ble.. Three seconds later other hospital corpsmen were giving him first aid. OLYMPIA, . Fob. 10 (IP) Counties would be empowered to raise their road levy from three to ten mills, If desired, by a bill passed today by the senate. Sen. E. C. Huntley (R-Whlt-man) speaking In support of tho measure, said that many coun ties east of tho mountains par ticularly needed such provision to build school roads. "Farmers have in some cases put up ns much as $1000 to have a road built, and I think they would much rather pay an extra mill rnto than put up the money like this In n lump sum," Huntley sold. . Sen. K. W. Rcardon (D Is land) objected that the appro priation of tho gns tux on the proportions submitted in tho $50,000 Interim committee re port is a fairer way of helping out poor counties with tholr roads. . , "The big counties are trying to dupe the smaller ones by sending them back to the prop erty and personal tax to pny for their roads," ho declared. Laborers Needed at Installations Here Automobile mechanics, elec tricians, plumbers, carpenters, laborers and painters (sign, show card and spray) are need ed at all of the local govern ment installations. Those interested may apply at the civil service office, locat ed in the US employment office. Deadline Past for Possession of Fowl Klamnlh residents who have micmtorv fowl 111 lockers or freezing compartments, wero warned Monday by stato polled that tho deadline for possession of such meat had passed and a check of lockers will bo mado in the 'Immediate future by both stuto police and federal men. Deadline Is February 18, There Is a penalty for possession of n.ln,.i,rv f,,vul a minimum 'of $25, maximum of $500, state police said nionciuy. Billfold Reported Lost Sunday Night A billfold containing navy dis charge papers, n U. S. treasury check for $100, $7 in currency, and other Important papers was reported lost to city police last night by C, E. Dowes, 423 N. 10th. The billfold was thought by Dawes to have been lost either on Oregon nt Upham or at the Southern Barbocuo next to Emll's market. The government check was navy inustorlng-out pay. . ; . Soothe and smooth it the simple, timt unci Resinot wr . . , Roiinol Soap daily for, penile, exquisite clean,infr...Rcslnol Ointment lo relieve pimply irritation nd thai quicken healing. RESINOLS City Engineers to ; Inspect Sewage System in Klamath Fifteen city engineers who ro slda In ns many towns In tho Willamette' valley, will bo In Klamath Falls Wednesday, Feb ruary 28, to Inspect tho city's sowugo and disposal plant, Mayor Ed Ostendorf was advised todoy. ; This group has Just completed i a special courso given them at1 Oregon Stnto college, Whllo hero they win ,,,, , Plants nt ti, . n "! the Klomn , 2 N n. Mayor O"0 raw w iMmiCt' tho visitors t th. S night of their nrl te el MOTlt, HOLUNh uBhl " " Anne E,,u. rroDrl.i... ' . A Vt Home IW fin ILDREN'sSi d remedies, when the children hn vccoldsfe,!!'' 5 .. j.mmsm bedtime, rub V..)1!.: Todnv untried mi ptflEMTES tir IroMNIil cheet and 'fid, IWUI) ' to he in r,ll.u. . r,'""w 11 .OketXtkltMa. 'm In upper breiffiZ1 elal nedlilxel 5puK'l'K. filic muKuuVwS- vlie. rc.tfu,.p.7aj3 mnm ntt tww -r .V" .u WN ? skill and kick flNI V ViDnoim .... J" eaetiana m nii ami joii utiitei Ilk a f"1 oublc ilon. It's fiH . . Known nome rmUu waraiai, ml,erel of i r". children's colds. iryltl ttiwiy btrditS visS -Notice!- PERSONAL PROPERTY REPORTS Pleas' ' file your personal properly, reports for .1945. at your earliest possible conven ience. Tha deadline Is March 2nd, but it will facilitate our work to have iham earlier, and will be greatly appre ciated. , . K. B. NELSON, County Assessor. SONS oMELCCS Are Invited To The Annual Elks Boys7 Party Thursday, Feb. 22, 8:30 P. M. MOVIES ICE CREAM AND CAKE All torn and grandsont of Elks, all ages, are CORDIALLY INVITED! Boys, Bring Your Pappy! LOTS OF FUN FOR ALL 1 Yes the average oU well, drilled by Union Oil in Cali fornia, costs $65,888. If you divide that expense between, two. men, it would cost them $32,944 apiece; But if you di vide it among 31,375 people, as we dothe average cost to each person is only. $2.10. ' ; ; :. ,2 For Union Oil Company is owned not by one man, or two, but by' 31,375. men and women. In this principle of multiple ownership 'you have the secret of America's amaz ing ability to produce more goods (at lower prices) than any other nation on earth. 3 Before the machine age, when everything from shoes to rifles was made by hand, almost any business ; could be financed and operated by one man. But with the advent of' mass production techniques, many businesses began to require more equipment than any one man could finance. -. . '.'; "'' "Wast m 4 In the early 1S9V, for example, you could drill an oil well in the California fields for about $2,500.;Today, because we go so much deeper and need such expensive equipment, it costs almost 26 tomes as much. Furthermore, the chances of getting oil in an exploratory well are only 1 in 12. d Obviously, you can't finance that kind of operation for very long unless you pool the money of a lot of people. Now some countries form these pools by government own- ership. But in America we do it under legal agreements known as corporations. Y ox that way we can preserve the freedom of the individual... , . 6 ... the efficiency of a free economy and that all-im- . portant human incentive -competition. Apparently those . , factors .are worth preserving. For while our system fan perfect yet, it has given us the highest standard of living and the greatest capacity for "production the human race has ever know ' . ' , , union oil gmPM$ 0 F C A L I FOR II I A Thts series, sponsoredby the peopleof Union Oil Company, is dedicated adtscusswnofhow and why American business functions. Wfhopejf" feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. WW The President, Union Oil Co., Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles U.fT AMI RICA'; MFTH FREEDOM IS Mil INT"""1
