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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1945)
Is TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS Tuesday, June 12. 1943 CITY BUDGET APPROVED BY COUNCIL IN Flashes of Life At a meeting of the council last night, the city budget for 1945-46 was submitted by Po lice Judge Harold urancy ior approval of publication. The recommendation of the budget committee was accepted and Franey was authorized to pub lish the budget in a motion made by Councilman Paul Lan dry, seconded by Councilman Angus Newton, and unanimous ly carried. Bert Hall, chairman of the oitv hnnrri nf health, appeared before the council and made a report in connection with the city milk tax. Lost River dairy . has not paid this tax on milk delivered to the Marine Bar racks, Hall said, which is one- eighth of a cent a gallon on mm and one cent a gallon on cream. Hall explained that this tax was instigated about 10 years : sen and that it was on an en tirely voluntary basis on the : part of the dairies. Hall stated : mat n one man i pay wie such as the Lost River dairy, the other two, namely Crater ; Lake dairy and Raymond dairy, should not be required to pay. Referred Aftor a lpnethv discussion the ; matter was referred to Henry i a loop alley two men with pis- j Perkins, city attorney, and tne tols were searcning a iniro man REPRIEVE KANSAS CITY. June 12 (JP) Housewives here believe that long-awaited great day has dawned at last cooks and laundresses are besieging their erstwhile victims for jods. Evedy woman who ran an ad for domestic help in Sunday's Kansas City Star reported she has received from 4 to 25 re- lies. Furthermore, the women say, the applicants are the pre-war variety instead oi ine aon i gei tough w ith me moaei. MULTIPLE CHOICE OKLAHOMA CITY, June 12 (JP) Five minutes after Maj. Gen. Raymond S. McLain ar rived home on leave, the paper boy called to collect. It was "No Sir" to the gen eral's offer to pay in French francs. German marks or Rus sian kopeks, but 13-year-old Sam Bounds was willing to ac cept American money. FELLOW TRAVELERS SALT LAKE CITY, June 12 (iP) Lt. George Miner arrived home on leave just an hour after his brother, rtu Aurenus c brothers, members of the 8th Miner arrived on furlough. Both air force, left England almost simultaneously for trips home but didn't meet until they ar rived. UNEXPECTED SHOWER CHICAGO, June 12 (A) In i tudieiarv committee. 3, i Mayor Ed Ostendorf reported 1 that he had attended a meeting ! with OPA officials at the cham- . ber of commerce in regard to . city heat. He said that the Klam ath Heating company will be un- : able to obtain oil for heating Durposes and must utilize coal. Orders for this coal must be '. placed immediately, Ostendorf declared, as it is not available in any abundance. Dr. Lloyd J. Goble. 322 N. 9th, appeared before the coun cil and requested permission to pave the parking strip in front of his residence. The matter was taken under advisement and referred to the street commis sion and E. A. Thomas,-city en gineer. Matter Referred George P. Davis appeared be fore the council as a represen tative of the Lorenz company, .. 6th and Broad, and asked the council's approval to lower the 1 sidewalk a maximum of 18 inches in order to install a ramp. jS: This action would remove I heavy trucks from the street, Davis argued, and said that the i company would build it either : on a slope or with steps. He also stated that a permanent light would be installed there if the council so desired. This matter was also referred to the street commission and city engineer. A report of the electrical in spector and one of the plumbing I , inspector were read by Franey and approved by the council. 73.6 Per Cent Of Bond Quota Reached WASHINGTON, June 12 (JP) Sales to individuals in the 7th War Loan totaled $5,152,000,000 today or 73.6 per cent of the $7,000,000,000 quota. E-bond sales reached $2,333, 000,000 or 58.3 per cent of the $4,000,000,000 quota. when thev were surorised by a shower of bottles and other mis siles from a second floor win dow. "Hey! Cut it out," shouted Detectives Walter Paradowski and George Kush. They had just captured a robbery suspect after a two-block chase. Cattlemen Propose Feeding Of Herds BAKER, June 12 Cattlemen have proposed that the state game commission provide winter feed for deer and elk or permit killing of herds that overrun forage and hay stacks. The ranchers joined Baker County Rod and Gun club in urging designated areas where bull or cow elk may be killed in open seasons. The sports men voted down a similar pro posal for deer. For Your Father (Late Arrivals) Bath Robes Flannels - I ' ..... $15.00 Gabardines $16.50 And Fine Cheney Rayons .. $19.50 -Since 1918- LdrewsJ MAftSTORE 731 Mala St. r FROM KLAMATH FALLS NORTHBOUND EUGENE SALEM PORTLAND SEATTLE Leave Klamath Falls: 6:30 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 8:40 p. m. SOUTHBOUND RED BLUFF REDDING DUNSMUIR WEED SAN FRANCISCO Leave Klamath Falls: 7:55 a. m. . 6:40 p. m. 11:55 p. m. Agent! JOHN RATZLAFF Depoti 904 Klamath Aye. . Phone 5521 MVIHO ALL TUB WEST WITH DCHNDMLK TRANSPORTATION rm im i m m m m m nil i - - World Federation Said Peace Requisite PORTLAND, June 12 (IP) World federation is a minimum essential for peace rather than an ultimate goal, Dr. Vernon Nash, a director of Federal World Government, Inc., con tended before the 11th annual northwest Institute of interna tional relations. Dr, Niisli told the Reed col lege institute that whenever human g.oups have become in terdependent, and have sharp conflicts of interest, war has been .irrepressible. The solu tion has been willingness to set up common government over themselves, he said. Tho distinctive clement In federalism is a system providing for an agreed-upon division of resiionslbllltlcs. with each gov ernment remaining supremo In Its own sphere," Nush explained yesterday. "It will not bo necessary to do more than that to nave a uisumk i-hvi umm 'will bo fatal to do less." Protesting Woman Saved From Suicide SPOKANE, June 12 W A protesting young woman was saved from falling U, "V?.10" from the National bank building here yesterday by Postman . her ankle us sho was sliding through window, Police Patrol innn Denr.II H. Cola reported, Elbnt shnutod for help nml his cries woro heard by Mrs Anna Korop, nn clovutor onor utor. "I got out of tho eloviilor and nw Tony hanging halfway nut of tho window," Mrs. Korop alii. "Ho wan holding onto the '.V . . . """"" inn girl's nnkles. I reached out uml "fir Culri.li.' "HI w 1 Get your home ready to meet the summer with a new face. 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