Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 10, 1945, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textnnnnni MUUL BOARD HOLDS FIRST MEETING HERE Ration Point! Given Cafes By Mistake PORTLAND, Oro., July 10 ()Kestaurents at Tho Danes obtained exim rouon pouiw ujr mistake, Dlntrlct OPA Director McDannoll Brown iiild today. Drown mid llio local ration board t h o r e misunderstood orders and Issued points which will bo charged sgainsi wis cafes' noxt period quota. E. 8. noblnion, chairman of district ono. and Nulsoii Hoed, cliulrmun o( tho )ilh school dis trict, presided lit tho first of (IuIhI meeting- of the year of the Ki-i.nnl l.nnrif Monday ovonlnii. Both men aro continuing In tliono pol. During the meeting J. Percy Wnili wns nifnln named clerk and Wilson Wlloy aiialn named attorney for both bourdn. Tho it h Nliiiinnni imrl Urn F rut Na tional bunk" woro named de positors for fundi. . .. ti luiliflliiu addition at the Fremont Junior high achool was discussed and It wu announced that tho WPB approval had been recolvod for construction. Bids r nnu halntf submitted and will be opened on July 20 at 7:30 In the office of the tora at tho high scnooi duiioiiik. 1'lnn may Go ohtnlnel at the of' fke of Howurd Perrln, architect ii.i..r ilalrlnt one. Durrell E Potter waa named principal at Hlversldo achool; Kothryn Her rla to an art position at tho . , Junior high; Mrs. Gladys Blng 1 (mm. physical education at the JunlAr high; and Miss Kathryn Irvine and Miss Edna Hehn wore named to upper Krado appoint ment. , . ni.irlnt nna also rjurchascd from the special Improvement (miH 117.000 worth of 2i per cent U. S. bonds. This cornea from tho fund tho district voted last year for a 8-year period. Business In tho high school district Included granting t year'i lcovo of absence to Mrs I uriiin n'Nnlll Hun to 111 health t-riwnrrl J. Rvnn was named nhvslcal education Instructor and assistant coach for fall tulntnr. nrl anrlnff SDOrU. Nelson Reed and Ken Klahn were named on a committee to study Improvements in aressina room facilities and enlargement of athletic field facilities. A. R. Dickson and C. 8. El Hot were named to atudy the Janitor pay schedule lor tho conv ln -hoof vear. Tho meeting was the first one for Jack; Schulie, tho new mem ber of tho elementary achool board. NAMED AT MEETING (Continued From Pago One) 1mvIm tha work hero "In the V Interesta of ataff unity" and did not amplify the statement.. The operations committee adopted a resolution warmly praising him for his work as director of the Klamath program. On Staff Paid member of tho staff here now aro Franklin, director; Amiitant Director Ann Dirks' melcr. in chargo of work for tha Wavos and service wives; Alice Miles, assistant to the director; Mae King Conradi toff aide and snack bar man ager; Dannie Hull, offlca sec rctary. Franklin and Miss Miles era paid by Salvation Army; Miss DIrksmclcr is paid oy tno na tional Cathollo Community SerV' ice; Mrs. Conradi, Mlmt Hall, and the paniiors, aro paid py uau. At tha operations commlttea meeting, a budget of $12,064 for Hie period from July 1 to De cember si, mat wos proposed. Expenditures In the first half of the vcar total SI 1.983. It was brought out that an ex- Rr-cicd miiux oi marines 10 ne lamath Marine Barracks from navv convalescent hospitals will bring increased attendance at tho USO. :.h.t E. H. "Tommy" Thompson, manager of tho Klamath U. 8. Nnilonnl bank, has lust returned from a trip east, wlioro ho at tended grudualo school or pann ing at Hutgori university, Now Brunswick, N. J. Thompson, who waa trans ferred hero from Salom last January, is ono of four men sent by the bonk from uregon iu attend tho three-year course at Rutgers, with a two-week session each year. Tills is Thompson's' second year. The othor three men fronvOrcgon aro from PorU land. ... Bank managers attending tno class this yeor como from 30 states and two men from Puerto Rico also attended. Thompson spent a montn on the trip, visiting In Washington, D. C. and Now York City after the class was over. He found train travel fairly comfortable anrf. not too crowded, he. said, but reported high temperatures In eastern cities, and said it was good to get back to "cool Oregon, where there are not so many PPle!' ' . ..",. lloiei conamons in new twin were crowded, Thompson said, with the military taking over so many of. the bigger, hostelrles. SENATE OPENS DEBUTE OYER USE OF TROOPS (Continued From Pag One) tor the constitutional practices nt I fill vi-fln ' "Tho president has had the rlolii in ! the armed forces in tliu national intorest and that Is a complcto analogy with- this charter." .' ' ; ... Milllkin aaid that raised tha question of the ultimate author ity nf the American delegate and "Is It not time to meet that uisuo head-on now, not wnen me Implementing atututei. come up?" ' . Connelly Disagree Chairman Connelly (D-Tex.) disagreed sharply, and on the question of such reservations he told Milllkin that he hai the right to offer any reservations "If you can get the votes." Milllkin laid ho was not at tempting to debate, but wai lim ply asking questions. The ex chanue occurred while tho com mittee was questioning Dr. Leo Jap Joumali si Criticizes Nips SAN FRANCISCO, - July 10 (p) The dean of Japanese Jour nalists today severely criticized the Nipponese government for failure to toll its people the stark truth about the Ion? of vital Pacific islands, Tokyo radio reoorted. Soho Tokutoml opposed the government's policy . "which slnco Guadalcanal has tended to dismiss the loss of strategic islands with superficial opti mism." The enemy broadcast, record ed by tho federal communlca tlona commission, said Toku torn I emphasized the fall of Sal' pan last July, recalling that JaDanese authorities at the time lulled the nation with the as surance that loss of a tiny Cen tral Pacific island should cause nn worrv. -. .. "Everybody now Knows wnai the loss of Salpan meant to Japan," Tokutoml wrote in the newspaper mainicni. More than 13.000 persons In the United States take ineir own lives each year. (Continued from Page One) Camp Newell were on mop-up and patrol Tuesday. . Sinco the start of tho dry lightning storma Sunday aevon other fires In the same general viclnltv Have been reported, none aerloua as yet. . More are expected as weather continues warm and llgmning storms per sist, ' ' A drv. liihtning storm Mon day afternoon started one fire on the Klamath Indian reserva tion four miles south of Sprague River that threatened to be se rious -for a t!mo before it was put under control. It had cov ered about 29 acres. Eight new fires wers started In the Blv area by Monday's storms, but all wcro undor cpn- trol Tuesday, Klamatn .forest Protective association reported that all crews wero alerted for new atorms Tuesday afternoon. Klamath Falls city fire de- Panvnlikv. slate denariment ex pert on the . United Nations treaty. . Paavolsky1 told Mllllken that. If the security council would not know In advance what It could count on In the way of troops from the United States; "the pur pose of the whole treaty would bo defeated." Transfer of Marines . From Convalescent . Hospitals Ordered (Continued From Page One). ton In an effort to bring about more complete use of the in- stallatlon, regarded ' as. one of the finest military post In the west. Capt. Ioweii T. . logge shall.. USNR. ranking medical officer, will go to Washington late this month for conferences, and it is expected tho n.fdicnl nroeram will be expanded In connection with the wider mis sion of the post. - Removed From-List The new order makea It pos Ihln to retain ail key personnel at the Barracks to maintain1 the program for the Influx of new men. These . men have been taken off the transfer list. Announcement of tho new plans for tho post directed at tention today to tho need for ranld completion of military and civilian housing units here, and it waa expected this matter will bo elven the attention of Iho chamber of commerce nous- iug committee Immediately, Classified Ads Bring Results lartment was called a little af- grass fira storting on tho north ter noon today to put out a end of Eldorado and were on the lookout for grass fires which might start -with tho. advent of dry weather. Piles ! On! ! But He SMILES, Now wl u Hi m I'M Sims lormul. (iM br dortoi-i KUunctlvely st noted Thorn ton Minor Clinic SurorWac QUICK twlllntlro relief ol Hla. Itch, o."""' Kelps soften nd tends to 'Shrink well lnOet tube Thornton A Mlaofs Retttl . . . . nunlM A Ulnar Reelu SuppceltorlM; If not dellshted wlUl this IXJCTORB' wr. low eoet le refunded. AC an gooa orua khu mrrwim House Asks Italy's Joining . WASHINGTON. July 10 (VP) hhe house foreign affairs com mlttea voted today to ask the president to "use his good of fices" to the end that Italy bo wlnvltcd Into tho United' Nations. ' Tho former axis pnrtner la now treated diplomatically as a "co-belligerent," which holds it short of full ally status. Classified Ads Bring Rsiults. DEVELOPING ENLARCINC ' PRINTING . PHOTO SERVICE , 311 Und.rwood Bldj. He Reads ft From Tie Bible C. E. Fritts - Church of. Christ Evangelist ' . Is known as 'THE MAN OPEN BIBLE'' Hear Him Daily at 8:00 P. M. TENT MEETINGS ' en South Sixth Streor , Two blocks bayond "th Tower" Promoted by 1 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST ' 2205 Wantland . " -Klamoth Fold, Oregon . , RECORD BLOW AGAINST JAPS IDE FROM I (Continued from Page One) lean-announced blowi yesterday which neutralized airdromes in these areas in preparation for the carrier strike and knocked out 26 interceptor. - Dutch troorx from Java and the West Indies Joined the southeast Borneo Invasion with two amphibious operations in the urDer reaches of Ballkpapan bay, solidifying allied control over the oil harbor. ' Austral ians who landed at Ballkpapan ten dava aao probed toward oil fields against Japanese road block made of flaming oil drums and guarded by coastal guns. Chinese troop drove Into the heart of the Wolfram' mining area, vital to the allied steel in-' dustry, capturing Tayu approxi mately 175 miles northeast of Canton. They pursued retreat ing Japanese toward the former U. S. air base at Kanhsien. Oth er Nipponese were reported counterattacking In the area. Man Posts Bail For No Driver's License Only one traffic arrest was made by city police yesterday. John Dodson of Bonanza posted 5 bail for failure to have an operator's license. Mildred Pyeatt, 121 N. 11th, waa Involved in a traffic acci dent yesterday .with, a car driven by Evelyn Malloy, 240 E. Main. The collision occurred at Klamath and 9th. No arrest was made by clfy police. Seven drunk and one drunk and disorderly case appeared In police court thi morning. Three additional oxunKs pauea out. Tuesday, July 10, 194S HERALD AND MEWS' THHElj Mat Tear SCNO . HeeSqierlere Louie Polio Famous - Sleepy Hollow Motel IK mil east of Reno. Look for the Burro. Phone Spark 2674, ' Six Building Permits 1 Issued By Council , I Six building permit were ap proved by Klamath city council at the meeting Monday evening, including building and repairs amounting to $3575. . fcrmlts were granted for building a woodshed at 227 Lin coln, to cost 6100. to Mrs. Mvrtle Vowell; an addition to a building, hi o. un, ouu, tan t. wnue, Uptown Cleaners. New roof, 2234 White, $100, Joe Ybarra; remodel residence and build new foundation. 1111 California, 6500, L. H. Gibson; remodel, 1502 Sargent, 62000, M. uieason; repair Bedroom, 427 S., Eldorado, $75, Louis Johns. NOW AVAILABLE (To All Oeere) , Adding Machines .. Calculators -New Royal Typewriters ' DESKS CBAS FUSS - ' Serriee AU Meefctaee PIONEER PRINTING AND. STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls " SOONOY STALIN CONFER " MOSCOW, July 10 (ffj Ch neso.-Premler-T.-V. Soong, here for eonferencea with soviet of ffcials oh' Chinese-Russian r latlons, had hla fourth talk witfc Premier . .Generalissimo Stalin .tost night.' . ..; Your' ' Property ' Is Not Bankable Security Until it Is protected by good Insurance, and we write insurance ': that banks want. Hans Norland Insurance Agency rir Auto Cuutlur ' . 118 N. 7th Ph. 6060 E.tinfliiniiiiiijmiiiBiiifiit.imiiiUMiuiiiifiiiiniiitiDiiiiiiijii Farmers Attention! 1 We kill, dress and chill your hogs 'ic per pound. We cure and imoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound.'. '.',.,) We have the best, facilicles., Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? . JOHNSON THEJWMJPOPjT 1 'arVIW)Wto,H PACKING CO. OF HONORBILT f0) ;M1 JON Now is your chance to save on many furniture needs during Sears Pre- Inventory Clearance. Quantities limited on most items. - 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET 06 Heavy tapestry covera In mod ern American design. Pre-war. quality steal spring. Only 1 left ; . Regularly priced 249.95 219' 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET 88 Choice . cover over hardwood frames. Pre-war ' quality ateel springs. Only 3 sets lafc Regularly 'priced 199.95 .167 SWING ROCKER Havy hardwood frama. Mohair cov er. Havy steal springs. An . axcap tlonal value priced at 84.95. Now only 39 77 SUPER-SPECIAL Extra BedrrRolls Away, IV Just the thing for. that extra room. Reg. 24.13 19 88 It's 5 us t thatl When not in use a a . comfort able bed it folds compact! f -and can be . rolled out of aight. All ateel frame, link spring. Complete .with comfortable cot ton felt ,mat- 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET Birdseye. maple . finish with, hardwood Interior. Plate glass mirror, drop canter vanity, twin ' beds. Begulax price 159.95, now 'only. 128 88 5-PIECE DINETTE SETS - Hardwood In' bleach finish with op ; holstared seat In chairs. Hagular price Was low at 49.95, now only ' . - 36 88 JUNIOR SIZE CRIBS iTory finish with drop ' sides and steel link springs. Sturdily made and was cheap at 29.95. Now only - 17 77 SWING ROCKERS Choice of Mohair sr Friese covers. Double ..doweled hardwood .i frame.' Steel spring construction. Was 89.95, now only 46 46 ; , STUDENT BRIDGE LAMPS UNFINISHED PLAY PEN Maple ; finish with handy ' book half. Complete with-clip on shade. Adjustable .boighth. . These sold at 9.95. Now only .. , '! :", ' ...... 4 99 Heavy floor1 with , sturdy hinged- side' for folding. ,40 Inches lquare. Paint, it yourself. These were 7.49, now ; . 377 COMFY CLUB CHAIRS Barrell type club with floral design . tapestry .cover. . Regularly priced at 49.95, now 37 88 LARGE SIZE SHAG RUGS A beautiful zug for your bedroom,. S'x9',alae In solid colors woven on a heavy canvas back.' Were 39.95, now 26 ' FOLDING , BABY CARRIAGE : Regular Price 18.95 NOW 14 88 Black leatherette covering, sturdily made with Reel wheels and rubber tire. Folds for storing or carrying In the car. Limited quantity. LARGE FRAMED PICTURES Glass covered with heavy molded frame. Floral subjects suitable for any living room. Were 5.95. Now1. Heavy HAND-HOOKED RUGS J99 Imported - and ' domestic hand hooped zug in floral designs. In good taste in any room. Slse 24"x48". Were 12.95, .now : ', 36x60 inch, size wefe 22.95-TWow i.! 24x48 Inch slxe were 11.95 Now ... 88 v : ' .-eaiesa'aL . C 6.99 . Sf00 SMALL FRAMED PICTURES Molded frames and glass covered, sorted ' subjects. -that Were 3.98.. priced at only As-Now VII I WHITE FRAMED MIRRORS 10x12 inch slse with white enameled ' 18j7 frames. Priced cheap originally at '.J II Mow-while thay.last avoqly iTX fct? "f: "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR ' 133 SOUTH 8TH STREET; ll r . TELEPHONE 5188 , iwur mwnirsAwa PHONE 5323