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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Friday. Jun 1. IMS WAR AGENCIES FACE CUT IN YEARLY FUNDS WASHINGTON, June 1 VP) The house appropriation commit tee today cut sharply into the 1946 fiscal year funds for a group of war-bom agencies in a bill it described at "the begin ning - of . the end" of such agencies. With one exception, the com mittee trimmed budget estimates for every agency which already had been reduced by President Truman, as it sent the $769,764, 850 measure to the floor for house action next week. The ex ception was a $325,000 allotment for operation of state marine schools, which the committee left untouched. 'This bill." the committee told the house, "marks the be ginning of the end of those agencies established during the war to develop ana mainiain ine war production macnine. to iur nish the necessary civilian as sistance to the armed forces, and to adjust the civilian economy to wartime necessity." Many of the domestic controls adopted during the war, the com mittee-said, the "foreign to the American way of life" and "should be eased as rapidly as progress of the war will permit and abolished as soon as national security no longer requires them." One war agency, the office of civilian defense, already is be ing liquidated, the committee pointed out, and another, the war - relocation authority, soon will go out of business. Stock Owners Warned Against Violations . Numerous complaints have been received from residents of suburban districts charging stock owners with allowing their stock to run at large on the public highways in violation of the herd law, according to District Attor ney Clarence Humble. Several arrests have been made by state police and the sheriffs office for violation of this law. KLAMATH TOPS IN Graduation ceremonies were held Thursday evening at three Klamath county schools. The smallest class in 20 years grad uated at Malin with only six re ceiving diplomas. Phil Hitchcock was the principal speaker. A. E. Street is principal of the school. R. C. Groesbeck was the main speaker at Merrill where six stu dents also graduated. This is also one of the smallest graduating classes in many years, according to school authorities. George El liot is principal at Merrill. Eighteen were graduated at Henley where John Sandmever. president of the Klamath county junior cnamber oi commerce, was guest speaker. Of those who received diplomas, eight were nonanza students who had fin Ished school at, Henley. C. B. Howe is principal at Henley. . Chaplain To Take Place Of Pastor " Chaplain Graham Gilmer of the Marine Barracks will-supply the' pulpit of the First Presby terian church, 6th and Pine, during June while the pastor, the Rev. David F. Barnett, is on -his vacation. Chaplain -Gilmer has chosen as his sermon topic : for this coming Sunday, "Suffer the Little Children." $1 Million In Bonds Sold For Play Price PORTLAND, June 1 VP) Nearly 3000 Portlanders pur chased a total of $1,600,000 in E bonds last night to see "Kapers In Khaki" the GI show irom Fort Lewis. -Every seat was. taken, unre served seats costing bonds rang ing from $50 to $500, with $1000 for the loges. Itelriig, Biniig, Perspiring Feet G ur dm wiit todr and rtt an of Moone'a Emerald OiL akrlnnl lt.U ont wottt hU powtrfal peaetntinf oil - uc maim m go soon your work again, ypy ad without that almost unbearable pes not etain u economical. Monr back m j -'"- twiraroitii, MOnCT DICK U moi satiaficd. Good dratffiets ertrwbera. . . super (Jut Rate Drug Lee Hendrick'a Drug PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED MO MDI NO HOSPITALIZATION Ns Lou of Tin - PirniDiDI Kvinltfl , DR. E. M. MARSHA ' Cklrvyrtetla PbytlelsB tt tim. Tlh Eiaslre Thiktn Blis Pku 7M4 DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. That Klamath county far out stripped most other communi ties in Oregon for the month of April in the national fat salvage drive became apparent this week with the release of state wide fiEures on the fat saving camcaien. according to Winni- fred K. Gillen, Klamath county home demonstration agent and fat salvage chairman. While fig ures for the state as a whole showed an Increase of 23.611 pounds for April, 1945, over April, 1944, the figures for Klamath county alone were more than doubled during the same period. Klamath county patriots saved 8 total of 8491 pounds of waste fat and tallow in April of 1944, while in 1945 the fig ure jumped to 19,940 pounds. Part of the increase can be at tributed to the intensive effort to collect from rural dwellers, who sometimes have large amounts of waste fats from farm slaughtering. The Oregon State college extension service has been cooperating with the state salvage committee for the past two months in this phase of the fat-savine drive. . An ever-increasing flow of used fats to receiving butcher shops is still urgently needed, Mrs. Gillen reported today. The defeat of Germany has not im proved the fats and oils situa tion. She added that it is im portant that tin containers for salvaged fats be used exclusive ly, as there is a real danger from breakage of the glass ones. U. S. Urged to Set Up World Libraries PORTLAND, June 1 VP) A recommendation that the United States help set up libraries throughout the world, allowing recipients to choose the books. came from Carl H. Milam, a consultant at the San Francisco conference. Milam, for 25 years executive secretary of the American Li brary association, noted that one-third to two-fifths of this country's cultural relations with Latin America has been through books. Several European coun tries, however, had sent books years before, he said. He gave the Chinese first credit for making cultural un derstanding a task of the new world peace organization, since a Chinese-delegate asked that "cultural and educational co operation", be a goal at Dum barton Oaks. The United States. because of its Pan-American pro gram, should rate second high, Milam said. Roseburg Man Willed Half Million Dollars NEW YORK, June 1 VP) A million dollar estate was divided between Charles E. Miller, Rose burg, Ore., and Danforth Miller, Roxbury, Conn. - Both are sons of Mrs. Jessie D. Miller, who died Jan. 8, 1944, leaving an estate of $1,114,021. The value of the estate was es timated in a state tax appraisal filed yesterday. VERSATILE TREE JERSEYVILLE, 111., June 1 VP) An apple tree in G. W. Wieneke's orchard is the apple of his eye. The tree is bearing eight va rieties of apples, indicating suc cess for Wieneke's experiment several years ago. This is the first time the tree shows signs of producing eight kinds of ap ples Gano, Jonathon, Willow Twig, Red Delicious, Golden De licious, Roman Beauty. Wine- sap and Black Twig. USE DF NAZI PRISONERS FOR SALE Dry Red Fir BODY WOOD Prompt Deliveries 16-inch cuts $12.50 cord 2-foot cuts SI 2.00 cord 4-foot cuts $11.50 cord Write Burt Peterson Dorris, California Acme Spray Painters Farms and Dairies OUR SPECIALTY ALSO ROOF PAINTING NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL PHONE 3271 MEDFORD HIT 8Y BOARD PORTLAND. Ore., June 1 VP) Use of German war prisoners for industrial employment after the war has been condemned as a "principle bordering on slav ery by the Oregon State Feder ation of Labor executive board. The board urged the govern ment to return all nazi prisoners to Germany as early as practic able. Another protest was directed against importing Mexican la borers for farm and industrial work. The erouD also opposed a $97,000,000 congressional ap propriation tor vocational educa tion, charging improper balance in aid given to academic or cul tural education compared with vocational training. . , The labor leaders, who began the second of three days' meet ings today, endorsed both the state building fund on the June 22 snecial ballot and the refer endum on restriction of commer cial fishing in coastal streams. J. T. Marr, board secretary, was authorized to draw up a bill repealing the cigarette sales tax for the November ballot if a lieht June 22 vote indicates ap proval "is not representative of public sentiment." 15 INITIATED BIT LOCAL ELKS CLUB A class of 15 was initiated last night in the year's first ini tiation by the officers of Klam ath Falls Elks lodge. Twelve of the men joined Klamath lodge, and the others were initiated for other lodges. Here are the initiates: Klamath lodge LeRoy Brown, M. G. Burk, Fay A. Waters, Ray W. Allen, Clarence J. Gober, Max J. Hicks, Roy T. Premo, Clair D. Smith, Robert Callahan. Fred Dingham, Seth L. Waters. Port Angeles, Wash., naval lodge, No. 353 Lt. W. C. Perry, WO N. B. Harrison, both of the Marine Barracks. Salem lodge No. 336 H. Ver non Irey, , Bisbee, Arizona, lodge No. 671 Royal J. Potter. Exalted Ruler Ray Ruger pre sided at the ceremonies, which followed a "birthday dinner" at tended by more than 200. Snell Bets Wallgren On War Bond Buying SALEM, June 1 VP) Govern or Earl Snell today bet Governor Mon C. Wallgren of-Washington that Oregon state employes would buy more bonds per cap ita during the 7th war loan drive than would Washington state em ployes. Governor Snell, in a telegram to Wallgren. said that if the Ore gon employes lost, he would give Wallgren a personally-conducted tour of Portland shipyards, and give a banquet for Wallgren and for the executive committee of Washington state employes. "Do you accept the challenge, and what's your inducement?" Governor Snell asked. Portland Gas Dealer Asks Injunction , v Against OPA Order PORTLAND, June 1 (fl) Mike Dccicco, Portland gasoline dealer, has asked federal court for an injunction to -keen the OPA from enforcing .a- 60-day suspension order, Decicco, charged with-violating ration regulations, asserted he did not get a fair hearing. Summer Instrumental Classes Conducted by Mrs. Sherman Carter (Music Instructor Junior High and Roosevelt Schools) . Beginning '. ' Intermediate Advanced Starting June 4th ' For Information Call 4558 A triple-header was featured at the meeting of the Lions club on Tuesday, when three speakers addressed the members of the club. State Representative Henry Semon spoke particularly on the 10 million dollar building fund and cigarette tax, stressing the need of passage of both bills to appropriate money for the build ing of state institutions and and buildings of higher educa tion. Rollin Cantrall -spoke' In re gard to the city charter, empha sizing its - antiquity. He also spoke in favor of the repeal of section 64 of the charter pertain ing - to filling of vacancies sup plied by members of the city council, and told of the charter that is to be submitted for vote in regard to a sewage and drain ing system.. He expressed the need for new sewage facilities, especially in Mills addition, e Alfred 'D. Collier addressed the group in favor of tire pro posed city-county jail, stating that when it is developed, much better service and economy may be rendered by the proposed con solidation. Vern Moore, chairman of the day, made a final report on the united clothing drivo, stating that- 62,000 pounds of baled clothing had been donated, enough to fill two freight cars. The results of the clothing drive were in excess of 50 per cent above the budget of 40,000 pounds. Moore wished to thank the public for their cooperation in the drive. .... . Ray Ward was appointed chairman by President Paul Skcen, for the coming installa tion dinner for officers to be held sometime this month. Sun spots can be seen with the naked eye, if. they're 170,000 square miles or more in area.-- Coast guard invaders landed troops in-small boats in the Mex ican war. SLAUGHTER PERMIT DEADLINE SET HERE Farmers who slaughter meat for sale, transfer or gift, or ex pect to do so, are urged by Percy Murray, chairman of the local OPA boBrd, to file an ap plication, for a permit at onco with tha 16cal board. After the July 1 deadline, farmers will lose their right to register, Murray emphasized, lie pointed out that class 3 farm slaughterers who did not apply by May 13 may not soil or trans, fer meat until their applications arc in, and that farmers should not put off meeting this require ment any longer, thereby losing the chance of getting a license or permit. Murray explained that class 3 slaughterers include persons who "live on and operate a fnrm and slaughter, or had slaughtered for them, any kind of livestock from which they sold or transferred during 1944, or during a 12 month period from January 1, 1944 to March 31, 1945, not more than .6,000 pounds of meat." Farmers who- delivered no moat or les than 400 pounds in Jim may obtain a permit to de liver no to 400 pounds from Mrs. Phil Schroerier, food clerk at the board office on 430 Main. Murray pointed out that no limitations are placed on slaugh ter for home consumption. Perrin Reappointed To Architects' Board Howard Perrin, Klamath architect, was reappointed this week to the statu board of architects examiners by Gover nor Earl Snell, Perrin, who enters second term, will bo president of the board tha coming year. Ills ap pointment is for flvo years. Hill Reappointed To Fish Commission SALEM, June 1 VP) State Representative Earl Hill, dish man, Lano county, was reap pointed by Governor Snell today to the statu fish commission for a four-year term, beginning to day. Hill originally was appointed Inst Jnnunry to succeed tlio Into L. A. Cutlip, North Bcucl. Hill wos the third legislator to bo named to n state board or commission, Tha others are Suns. Morin Chessman, stnrln, mem ber of the slate highway com mission; and W. H. Strnyor, Bilk er, member of the state board of geology and mineral industries. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DriveLong, Short Trips Move Yourself Say 4 STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main E John Kellak, urea supervisor (or . the itluto's agricultural cen sus, Is here from Siilom and mot with other nren supervisors In the offlco of R. L. Ackermnn, Klamath supervisor In the Modi cnl Dental building Thursday, Eugene Sullivan. Northern Cnl. Ifiirnia-Ncvnda urea supervisor, and Regional Director Earl Kramer of Rocky mountain. Pa cific const states and Texas were present nt the meeting. Actual enumeration for Ore gon farms and nrrongn and spec ial products started In January, 104a, and is almost completed. Kodak works out of the office of commerce In Washington, D, C. I Only two counties arc left on the re-chock program to com plete (he count for central Ore gott. Thev nra Gillian and Wheel er counties. Every five years the agricul ture chuck Is mado on total farms 4widJ "P I WBi TIRES MEANT I 1 1 :v f - ,1 compared wlW-JpUtt NEW YotUKC Avenue II nd it Jlln 1 J Clty'l e'.t.&'W Pedestrian, p"le'U in th. cla.n& tv BATTLE JACKETS ror ' "on-CombiUn, "' II7.M LlMlEWgJ ' . WAHSTOHE i " tw.li, I lM jRZITlA-miSTj nunc uMMiAUKti utoiim iMi total must at noncmu M IIUAIKKT tHoet f4 VWUT i rr r tnaii sn imu MaetaaL. km MTMt PAmcM CM m Mr Cat-Ut Drvg A Fence to Meet Every Need By Hi Mad, from lctd 48 In. full sis .wood slats. vnly spaced and woven btwo S cabUs of heavy wire. Colors, ltd oi grain. It's easily, quickly and per manently rctd. Long last ing and makes a' good ap pearance, i It i - inexpensive, too. . i . ' Just th thing for ' Victory Cardans. Keeps dogi In or outl - . . Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th . Phone 7709 UH WARDS COUPOMS AS CASH : i . to simplify your credit shopping. Just buy a book o merchandise coupons on our Monthly Payment Plan and spend them like cash for any merchandise in our store stocks or catalogs! If you do not have a Monthly Payment Account, ask us bout our convenient . credit terms today! ' 1 MONTGOMERY WARD PRICES EVEN LOWER NOW 66 D395 z Tim I TUBS 4.404.50-21 I0.0 1J.S S.MS.50-U,; n.4J .6S 6.00-16. ;;;!.. 13,3 ,.tJ 7.00-15..-::: U7J Js 4.755.00-19.::; 10,4S S.J55.J0-17..:. ,a.t0 6.256.50-16.;. 16.M , ,s yo-' j 19.20 S.6S When race-drivers risked their lives on their tires, the win ners of 599 of 667 auto races chose Riversides. They delib erately chose regular ttock tires in Ward stores . ; the , some as were sold to car-owners all over Americal Th race drivers bought Riversides for the same reason til" makes thousands of car;owners choose Riversides today:-" MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY1 I EVERY PLY IS 12 STRONGER! Yes, every Riverside ply is 12 stronger! Riverside actually stronger now than our pre-war first-quality tira' Stronger, because Riverside cords are stronger to start withj then chemically strengthened to make your tire last onl In Riversides not a single safety-detail is overlooked! . MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY ON RIVERSIDES
