EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
DEPARTMENTS
FIX BUDGETS
AU city departments will be
requested to submit budgets be
fore Friday in keeping with the
state budget law, it was decided
at the Monday night meeting of
the city council.
The decision specifically af
fects the park board and the rec
reation committee, two groups
which heretofore have not pre
sented budgets.
Councilman Rollin Cantrall
presented the matter to the
group last night.
"Almost Mandatory"
; "I think our state budget law
as amended mBkes it almost
mandatory to set up as a budget
expenditure any amount we
might want to spend from a re
serve or sinking fund," Cantrall
"Take the case of the airport
for an example. We have $2500
in the sinking fund for the air
port. This year, we are budget
ing $1000. At the end of the
fiscal year there will be $3500
in this fund and it only gives
authority to spend $1000. We
should have an opinion of the
city attorney post nasie xo gei
budgets of the park board and
recreation committee by Fri
day." The council agreed that this
would be an excellent procedure
and would then bring all depart
ments into the budget fold.
Resort Accepted '
On motion of Councilman
Paul O. Landry, a report from
Cantrall on the state board of
aeronautics session in Medford
last Tuesday, was accepted and
referred to the aviation commit
tee for further study.
The question is whether or
not the airport committee
should recommend that the coun
cil and citizens interested in
aviation, write letters to their
congressmen urging support of
several federal, bills contemplat
ed at this time. The bills pro
vide matching funds that would
be appropriated by various
states for the acquisition, con
struction, development and
maintenance of airports, either
municipal, county, private or
any others.
Referred
The matter of commercial
signs in the city limits will be
referred to the city planning
commission for survey. Cantrall
suggested a revision of the zon
ing ordinance to make property
more desirable.
William F. McKibbin, repre
senting the American Legion,
Post No. 8, asked the council for
use of city owned property dele
gated for post-war recreation
purposes, and sought now by the
six junior baseball teams spon
sored by: the Legion. Property
involved includes one piece
across from Joseph Conger
school, and block 118, Mills ad
dition. Matter Referred
..The matter was referred to
the recreation committee with
authority to grant the request.
The council adopted a resolu
tion in regard to the county-city
jail permitting the mayor and
pouce juage to assign an option
on property to Klamath county.
The resolution reads: "That
the city assign the option on said
premises to Klamath county,
given so that Klamath county
can proceed to purchase the
property after which one-third
interest thereon will be repur
chased by the city of Klamath
Falls and a joint county-city jail
be constructed on the property."
Property includes 104 feet
facing Klamath avenue between
2nd and 3rd, and is 255 feet
deep, according to Police Judge
Harold Franey.
Election Void
City Attorney Henry Perkins
advised the council in written
form that the south suburban an
nexation on the June election
ballot was now void, due to the
emergency clause on senate Dill
121 and signed by the governor
on March 26, 1945. The bill
calls for petitions signed by 25
per cent of the electors in the
tract to be annexed.
Perkins explained that this
iniormation usually reaches city
officials in June and his office
had not been advised of the
emergency clause on the bill.
on motion of Councilman
Landry, the citv hall will ho
closed Wednesday, Memorial
way.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
DROWtl
SUGAR
4 is grand on
Breakfast
cmits
Be sure it's -
GH
sugar
A
REQUESTED TO
Tuesday. Mar It. IMS
Morse Backs Federal
Court Term Here
CaiuiA. W,un. T. Mnrcn Mon
day advised members of tne
Klamath county Bar association
at their regular Monday lunch
eon at the Willard, that he was
"glad to cooperate with Repre
sentative Lowell Stockman to se
cure the passage of the bill pro
viding foj- a term of federal court
in Klamath county."
Members of the association are
particularly keen to see a term
established here. A special term
was held here last April 9.
In the absence of President
U S. Balentine, the vice presi
dent, Lamar Townsend, presided.
GALLONAGE TAX TO
BE
All milk brought into the city
of Klamath Falls, will now pay
the one-eighth of a cent gallon
age tax whether or not it is con
sumed by residents of this city.
Action taken By the city coun
cil last night, at which time an
ordinance was amended to read
"all milk brought into the city
of Klamath Falls," involves
some 39,000 gallons of milk con
sumed bv four military installa
tions in this area, but outside the
city limits.
Dr. J. Calvin Hunt, city meat
and milk inspector, advised the
council that any milk pasteur
ized outside the city, such as
milk purchased and pasteurized
in Medford, would not come un
der local control. "But what
ever milk is brought in, pas-
. anA Kt t wp should
ohm wv...- " - --
have an interest m that milk,
the inspector conciuaea.
Attention was brought to the
r- Tc. Rivpr Dairv is
not paying this gallonage tax on
milk orougnt in ana ucuvciw
to the Marine Barracks, Klam
.u nnBl n i . ctatintv CamD
Tulelake and Newell. Despite
the fact this milk is not con
sumed locally, it still has to be
inpuntiul Kv tha eitv nfficial and
111. " 1 . -
in the opinion of the council
should come under the one-
eighth of a cent gallonage tax.
661 Jap Soldiers
Reported Casualties
TULELAKE Six hundred
and sixty-one Japanese soldiers
with next of kin living in WRA
centers have been reported as
casualties in World War II, ac
cording to May 12 figures re
leased by WRA officials here
this week. Of the total ivt
were killed, 504 wounded and
15 missing. The Minidoka cen
ter led rail others with 112
casualties. Poston followed with
87.
The Tulelake center lists 22
casualties, with 6 killed and 18
wounded.
If ifs a Trozen article yo-i
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
We're sorry we can't deliver you a shiny
new Pontiac this Spring. Truth of the
matter is, your car may have to last until
1946 or 1947. So. it's most important to
far Above are shown the forms used in
reporting the results of our complete
... MotorandSafety Tests. Theseinspeo
. tions are made not to sell you extra service
but to reveal troubles which might cause
breakdowns later on. Only necessary service
if recommended. .
4th ond Klamath
J (V7i?ii ( ' H
r 1 si r 1
mi J :-ALiL;lW?flt.ll3jLi?AJ
EUGENE "I'm helping my dad by helping prevent Van." 'sari tiny Jantt Coloman. Eug.na
miss, whose fath.r. Major James J. Coleman, marin. corps, has nivar ...n hit daughter, thla
photo by Dorothy Godknecht. Boyd. Or.gonco-ed at University of Oregon, won first plac.
i- th. .nnu.l K..b Or.aon Gretn news-photo pris. contest open to university itudtnt. In th.
news photography class,
s
LABOR SECRETARY
WASHINGTON. May 29 P
The United Mine Workers Jour
nal declared today that Secre
tary of Labor Perkins, who is
eivine ud her cabinet post to
Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach,
performed her tasks "migniy
well."
The journal, official organ of
John L. Lewis' United Mine
Workers, said President Truman
had made "a wise selection" in
appointing the Washington state
jurist and former United States
senator.
"Secretary Perkins inherited
a mess," said the journal. "Dur
ing her tenure of office, many
laws were passed which changed
the game of our industrial rela
tions. She had to withstand the
onslaught of labor leadership's
criticism and that of the pirates
of big business, as well as the
political 'biggies'.
"We hope that Judge Schwel
lenbach has had an understand
ing with President Truman to
revamp the department of labor
and bring within its fold those
functions of government that dis
tinctly belong to it. We wish
give it the service it needs. Come in now
for a complete Spring tune-up, plus our
Motor and Safety Tests. They'll help
assure you of trouble-free driving.
COMPLETE TUNE-UP. PLUS
MOTOR AND SAFETY TESTS
PONTIAC SIXES. ; ; ;;;;.$
PONTIAC EIGHTS : ; ; ; ; ; $
MATERIAL EXTRA
Prices for other makes on request.
Daughter Helps Father
Hi
for him a successful administra
tion and we believe that he has
an opportunity unexcelled in
any other government depart
ment to render service to his
fellow man and his nation."
Need For Salvage
Continues, Report
Although the war in Europe
has been won, the urgent need
for salvage materials, including
waste paper, tin and fats, still
exists. There has been no let-up
in the use of such materials, so
there can be no let-up In tho
source, which means that every
person must seriously and con
scientiously save and turn In
salvage, OPA officials stressed.
The central salvage depot for
the county is open for use 24
hours a day on Market street at
the big sign. Everyone Is urged
to take their waste paper and tin
to the depot so that it can be
shipped immediately. Waste fats
may be turned in to the butcher.
The salvage program must be
a continuous one, as long as the
need for salvage exists.
Dress Shoes
Hit Your SUmp WlBtlf
ml -
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Mali ! Ilk
Phone 8164
i mil i inni.-l
Jury Upholds Right
Of Jap To Repossess
Land Leased Whites
OREGON CITY, Ore. Moy 20
(VP) After only 15 minutes de
liberation, a circuit court jury
today had upheld the right of
Masayuki Fujimoto, rolurncd
Japanese-American evacuee, to
repossess a 80-acro tract leased
to white farmers In 1942.
Chief issue wns the contention
of Dale and Lorcno Bergh that
their lease was for "tho present
national emergency" and that
the crisis still exists during war
with Japan.
A Drevlous court decision In
favor of Fujimoto was cancelled
because he failed to give proper
OPA vacation notice. Bergh Is
a leader In the movement to ex
clude persons of Jnpnneso ances
try rrom uio racmc const.
mmm
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mi I r1 I u.mI( an.! lul Inl. l.wl
VHfa BWUnlai Hell. DOT Bfl mwmn. .
Hurl rmmia ouppw."". -
Qukk.wlcoDM ttlUI. 1h4U ani4 mU. F
htlp Miluai MlmH numb,". ilT
lubric fid Mltou. rtooctlra Md I
I ia!iaSiiir. uy 10 w. ; f
1 fnvt'i Prniistld 4vm-iui tjm 1
trot Mora withoat i. !" tl JO
It
A.
The above statement gives you an idea of
the enormous volume of guns, ammu lition,
food and medical supplies still needed to
finish the Japs. To produce mountains of
material takes money your money in War
Bonds.
This year there will be only two War
Bond drives,' not three. But only by buying
more bonds during the 7th War Loan can
two drives take the place of last year's
three. Almost as much money is needed this
year as last to fight the war.
When peace comes you'll be glad you have
MAJOR OIL FIRMS
T
PORTLAND. Oro., May 20
(P)Prodlctlon that all major
California oil companies would
bo represented In Oregon oil
prospecting within the next five
years wns nindo here today by
A. J. West, assistant chief of
Richfield Oil company's depart
ment. ' ,,, . , ,
"All of IMcm will probably
drill one or more tests, West
snid. "Format Ions here Indicate
strong possibility of oil and aaa.
California oil reserves arc run
ning low. ,
West disclosed his company
has leased 7500 acres of private
land In tho Oregon City and
Llnnton areas. It earlier applied
for 300 acres of county land
and I BOO city-owned acres near
Llnnton.
West said Richfield probably
will not drill on the private
acreage unless It can lease- tho
-I... V. j ... I.... J 1 ll,.
vicinity. Ho explained a fairly
I I. I I. , I I I. nmmAnA In
miHU mum ui mini nv.,,.,. w
make a test In unproven terri
tory profitable.
Pine Tree To Be
Planted 'Down Under'
WELLINGTON. N. Z.. May 20
(Pi The planting of an Oregon
filno trco In memory of 88 Amer
can servicemen burled here
will murk Wellington's 11)45
Memorial Day observance.
The tree will be planted In
the Wellington cemetery by New
Zealand women who nursed the
American men In hospitals, or
who arranged hospitality for
them, and by tho wives and fi
ances of American servicemen
fighting In the Pacific.
New Zealand girls whose hus
bands and fiances huvo been
killed In Paclfio fighting will
take a leading part In tho cere
mony. WORK SOX
W..1 tr lirl W..I
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
l Ilk
To our friends and cus
tomers of the Klamath
Basini We thank you one
pnd all for your pait
patronage.
We will ba glad to lea
you on our Lily Bulb
"Form" south of Brook
ings, on tho highway,
should you coma down
that way.
Geo. B. It Mary J. Harris
of Harris' Lunch.
ire
tabes
0 Park
Committee He
re
' Soven long-llmo ilcsldrnls of
Klumuth Falls wlli servo as
momhors of the Veta-rans MB.
Iliurilil para commi-ueo, m9
council confirming ivryiir 0s,
trndorf's appointments 'nuulo at
Monday nlglit's nipctiig.
This group will (complete
transactions for property jn ,10
area bordering on I.lik river
Members liii'ludo John Martin
chairman: Ed Duiilinifc, a u'
Moore, Charles Thoiuin, u M'
Uubb. L. T. Klrkpntrlck, llurulii
Franey, and Mayor Ostetulurf
ex officio. ;' '
Yanks Asked To Buy
Bond As Memorial
WASHINGTON. Muy 2 (r)
Americans were- aslted lodny to
buy an extra wur bund mi
Memorial Day tomorrow nut
only to romembei- the dead but
lo caro for the wounded,
Ted It. Gullible, nullomil WHr
flnanco director, said In a state
ment that $45,OOU,ooo will be
J'.'Jn.,by,tl10 ?Vy rttsrltm ti10
7th War Loan drive In trentlnu
and rocoiidltlonlnii U luu UuO
sick mid wnunded men.
"No one." ho sulci, "can quar
rel over tho cost."
Ho pointed out that to rulse
$43,1)1)6,000 tho treasury must
soil 3,400,000 bonds of $21) Into
value, costing $10,73 eucli.
Sales In the bond drlvo to dnte
are $2.32l).000,000, Includluii $1 .
34:1,000.000 In series K t)onl'
The goal Is 1 14.000,000,000. The
drive lik-im May 14 and ends
Juno 30.
TIRE
INSPECTION
STATION
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klim.
Ph. 4103
Seven Named
Papsl-Cola Campanr. Lena IiUni Otr,l
Francblswl Bottlan Klamath falls Franca I
lap
War Bond savings for educating (
ren, maybe a new home, a new w,
retirement and a lot of things
buy now. ; ' ' i.t.rtfH
to buy extra bonds-above those j
larly buy. You are asked to buy
additional ?100 bona aur.e -
Tan Mow 1Af.rl tft JUDO 30tH. i
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