' KC To Mael A rcmiliir
, iimutliiu of Ml. Mi'Luuiililln
council, No. 'i'itti, Knlilhla (if
Culumliun, will bo hold Wed
itcaclny ovenlwl, July II, lit I)
n, in. In llio KC hall, Insinua
tion of council offlccra lo aurvo
ilurlnil tlio viiiiiiIuk yciir will
1)0 conducted by Ulntrlct Deputy
Duproy of Momorcl, All council
members uro urged to bu present.
Womin'i Council The Worn
tin's Council of the First Clirla-
tlnn church 1 Invited to u vol
luck luncheon ut 12 o'clock
Thursday, July 12, ut tlio church
on tlio corner of Dm uud rlne.
'J'lio now officers will bo In
chnrgo of the meetliiK und pro-
jirnm following me luncneon.
All mombars uro unkcd to bo
present.
Royal Arch Maati Klnmnlh
clmpter No. 3B, HAM, will hold
Ita rounlnr incetliiK Woclncsiliiy,
July 11, ut 7:30, wllh work In
Mark Mauler und 1'uat Mauler
dourcoa. All Coniuunloiia cord I
ally invllcd. Itofrcsliincnts will
bo sorvcu.
Road Work Hepalr of rond
Mirfiicca uro underway butwoen
Alturua and Stronuhold on tlio
Klumalli Knlls-Heiio hliihwiiy.
llurma Urotliera of Sucrnniciito
are dolus; Iho work under con
tract with tlio Calllornlu liltfli.
way conunlaalon,
In Alaska Working In Ju
lieuu, Alnakn, la Helen Houston,
a former resident of Klnmnlh
Falls for many yeura. Uefore
IfoliiK to Alaska, alio will offlco
iniiniiKcr at the Japnneao reloca
tion center at Tuleluke.
Elka (o M..I The Klnmnth
Elka Indue will Initiate a clans of
candlnutea at a ineelliiK Tluira
duy nluht, Exulted Holer Hay
nuitvr sold today, A uroiip of
Aahlnnd visitors will bo pren-
oni ai ino session.
Vacation and Furlough Mm.
nulh Chrlstlniuon hua taken a
month vacation from her posi
tion at Loiiit'i apparel alinp, to
be wllh her husband who la
homo on furlough from oversea.
Auxiliary to Meat Townsrnd
club auxiliary la to meet with
Mra. lla Douglas, 3232 Home
dale, Wcdncadiiy, July 11, for
a potluck luncheon at 12:30,
Home From Hospital Friend
of Mrs. Gcrtrudo Brown are
happy to learn aim lin.i success
fully undergone an operutlon,
and li at her homo convalescing
Whan In Madiord
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
- Thoroughly Modain
Jo aad Ana Carter
Proprietors
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive Lone, Short Trlpi
Mot Yourself Bar H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 1304 1201 Eaai Main
War V.Lrans Spanlsh-Amcr-lean
war veterans und their
auxiliary will have tholr an
nual picnic ut Monro I'ark on
July IB, Any vlaltltiK veteran
ami their families uro Invited to
attend. Mcmbora uro naked to
brltui u banket lunch but tlio or
Ktinlziillon will furnish meat and
clossort. Those who do not havu
liuiiaporliitioii nru usked to
meet ut tlio courthouse corner
ut noon,
From Hospital Mra. Anna
belle l'owell hua returned to
hur home ufler undergoing ma
jor surgery ut tlio Klumuth Val
ley hospital. She la the daugh
ter of Mr. und Mra. W. 13. Grunt
of tlio Alpha upiirtnieiita. Mra.
Powell la employed at La-Polnto'a.
Camera Club The Camera
club will hold its regular Tues
day nluht meeting ut tho USO
lonigni, Tuesday, und tomor
row, Wednesday, ut 7:30 P. ni
Or. E, D. Liimb will bo in
charge. Civilians as woll as all
service men are Invited to those
meeting.
Visit Har Mr. and Mrs.
Henry llajicek of Sun Francisco
uro in Klumuth Fulls visiting
hla puronta, Mr. und Mra. James
llajlcok, 1041 Wllford. and other
relatives. They will visit her
moincr, Mra, A. A. Uellman,
Crania Pass, before returning
homo.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. DcLap returned from
Portland Monday where they
visited his mother, Mrs. C. It.
McLui). lonu-tlme resident of
Klamath Falls. Sho has been se
riously 111 for tho past three
months but Is now Improving.
Visitors at Lake Lt. and Mra.
Eugene Voder wcro guests of Mr.
mwl Mm .1 n II.....I af tlw.l.
cabin at Diamond luku over the
wceKonu,
From Oakland Don Oltcr
bcln of Oakland la homo on a
week's vacation with his par
cuts, Mr. uud Mrs. Paul D. Ot
terbcln, 624 N. 10th.
Jolly Nalghbora Tho Jolly
Neighbors will meet with Mra.
W. 8. Metier, 2027 Blsbeo, at
1:30 Wednesdny. Members will
exchnngo sugarless recipes.
Indian Program Tho Klam
ath Indian Agency will put on
tho program at the Kiwanla club
luncheon Thursday noon at the
wmara noici.
Furlouah From Canada PFC
Harold D. Fitzgerald Is spending
a week furlough with hla moth
er, Mra. Merle Fitzgerald, from
duty In Whlto Horse, Canada.
Return Mr. and Mra.- Ken
neth Bayless have returned af
ter spending a week In Tilla
mook with their daughter.
New Hours Tho office of
price administration will close
at l p. m. on Saturdays Instead
oi i:ju.
Return Mr. and Mra. Stnn
ley HaJIcek, 013 Delta, recently
returned from a five-day visit
in urooKings, Uro.
BLACK and WHITE
SERVICE STATION
TED SH00P
r JACK SCHULZE
Main and Spring Phon 7741
' Present-
T " KXPERT
RECAPPING 'A.
buUd ww Ufa Into old UrM-mslw Xa"!
Uiem look and run Uko new. I f t 1
v3T VOor new tires .
JcW U&RWAt'
FrlendshlD Club Tha Friend
hip club will meet on Frlduy
evening, July 13. at the homo
of Mra. It. It. Chuney at B19
Mitchell. Mra. Emma UNniu
will bo co.hoatoaa. Following the
business meeting uuctlon bridge
will bo played.
Masting Tho Soroptlmlats
will hold their Inst meeting be
fore tho summer session wed
nesdny, 12:10 p. m ut tho Wll
lurd hotel, There will be an In
stallation of officers und nil
inombors uro requested to attend,
To Idaho Mrs. Louis Itobln
and son, Don, who is now on
furlough from duty with, the
army air corps, huvo gone to
Mountain Home, Ida,, whore
they ure visiting with Lt. and
Mrs. Jack Myers. Mrs. Myers Is
the former Bonnie Itobln.
On Ltava Hoy Eastburn, BM
2c, is now homo on a 30-day
leuve with hla parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Eastburn, of 2530
Darrow. Ho haa been stntloned
in the South Pacific with tho
navy.
Masting Tho board of di
rectors of tho chamber of com
merce will meet at noon Wed
nesduy. Tho meeting of the
rates committee is scheduled for
11 o. ni,
Caf Fir The fire depart
ment was called at 3:37 Tuesday
morning to tha Night Hawk cafe,
620 S. Oth, where they extin
guished a fire in tho back of a
gas plute.
OWAC's Tho Oregon Wo
men's Ambulance corps will
have its first drill of the
month ut the armory tonight at
7:.
Improves Mayor Ed Ostcn
dorf ia Improving steadily at
Klumuth Valley hospital from
an operation undergone recently.
Racovars G, N. Lawson has
returned to hla work as senior
field deputy of the state unem
ployment compensation com
mission uftcr a week's illness.
In Madiord Marvin D. Hlx
on, area rent representative In
Klamath Falls, is spending Tues
day and Wednesday In tho Med
ford defense rental office.
Jap Treatment Of
Prisoners Reported
Improving Now
WASHINGTON, July 10 (P)
An American flyer recently re
leased after months of Japnneso
imprisonment said today ho no
ticed improvement in the en
emy's treatment of war "-Ison-ers
beginning last February.
MaJ. Wcsicy nc.ii..., .0th
air force Liberator pilot, said he
believed the apparent change in
prisoner treatment policy was
duo to Japanese realization that
they will lose the war and reac
tion to the American report in
February on tho Manila atroci
ties. '
He told a news .-ronfeivance
that at tho Rangoon, Burma,
prison where he was held it ap-
fiearcd that the order for a pol
cy change camo from high au
thorities In Japan.
WPB
PERMITS
COUNCIL TO BUY
IN
City council has been given
permission by the WPB to pur
chase tho necessary equipment
for tho installation of a lawn
sprinkler system at the new
cemetery located between Juni
per and Manzanita, E. A. Thom
as, city engineer, told council
men at the city council meeting
last night. This work has been
held up because Thomas was un
able to get priority for the nec
essary material. The council
granted permission to Thomas to
go ahead with the work of pre
paring the grounds for burial
and to install a water system.
A recommendation from Fire
Chief Keith Ambrose and Build
ing Inspector A. W. Downs ad
vised that the house located at
B22 Fulton should be con
demned as lt is In poor condi
tion. On June 11, children play
ing In it started a fire. It is
owned by Agnes Lagcson of
4432 MacArthur street, Oak
land. Another house recom
mended for condemnation be
cause of the fire hazard and
sanitation is located at 1327
Oregon avenue and owned by
Cordon H. Smith of - 2831 E.
Burnsidc, Portland. Children
playing in this house also start
ed a fire in the garage and rear
of the house. The council ac
cepted these recommendations.
Carried over until next week
for consideration was the matter
of paving on Martin street. The
report received from the bond
committee, to whom it had been
referred at the last meeting,
questioned if a bond could be is
sued for the paving if the cost
und special assessment exceeded
tho cost of the lot. As this is
so under the present ordinance,
paving could not be done.
A recommendation received
from the mayor called for the
appointment of Rudy Jacobs to
the civil service committee to re
place George Davis, who has re
signed. Keith Ambrose, as a matter ot
information for the council, dis
cussed the Oregon state fire
laws in connection with the re
quest denied last week for per
mission to erect a tent on Com
mercial and Klamath. The Ore-
?on law states that It Is unlaw
ul to erect or maintain a tent
or canvas covered structure for
public meetings unless it is certi
fied that it is fireproof. The
council then decided to modify
the present city ordinance for
the regulation of tents to make it
agree with the state law and the
city attorney was instructed to
draw up a definite law to take
care of this matter.
A report from the electrical
Inspector for June, 1945, stated
that there were 83 calls and in
spections and $58.50 In fees was
collected. Report of the building
inspector indicated that there
were 40 building permits grant-
Flashes of
Life
MO FAIR
TOPEKA, Kas., July 10 VP)
Jake Mohlcr, secretary of the
state board of agriculture Is
going to start toting an "Unfair
to Kansas" sign If people don't
stop calling it tho "Tornado
State."
,'You'd think from hearing
people talk," he said, "that Kan
sas has a corner on tornadoes.
Take a look at these figures!
Kansas is seventh in property
damage und ninth in number of
lives lost in tornadoes."
Cyclones?
"Never heard of 'em," Moh
lcr replied sharply.
WORTH CRYING ABOUT
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 10 P)
Smoke poured from an apart
ment kitchen as firemen as
rived to lead Robert Mahonev
from the fume-filled room.
"But I don't need first aid,"
he protested to firemen who had
believed his tears came from
fighting the blaze.
"Look," he pointed to a 40
polnt crisped sirloin in the broiler.
Tulefake .Council
Vacationing Now
TULELAKE City fathers are
still vacationing, and only two
"old faithfuls" Mrs. Victoria
Thaler, city clerk, and Council
man Ralph Fausett showed up
for the council meeting Monday
night.
Mayor Clarence Schott Is
spending a few days at Crescent
City. Other members are scat
tered elsewhere for the Fourth
of July holidays. The session
had been postponed one week
previously in deference to the
bond drive ball game.
ed during June and $103 collect
ed in fees.
An electrical contractor's li
cense was granted to George
Boudon after the building in
spector had investigated to de
termine that Boudon's business
was not to be conducted at his
home as that would violate the
restrictions of the zone where he
lived.
Earl Whitlock appeared be
fore the council with the re
quest that overhanging limbs on
roads in the cemetery should be
removed as they were scratching
his equipment.
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SOUTHERN COMFORT 'CORP. ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI
HEALTH SURVEY
The junior chamber of com
merce is cooperating 100 per cent
with the chest X-ray survey unit
which is to be in Klamath coun
ty beginning July 27, according
to Dan Farrls, health chairman
for the Jaycees. In addition to
signing up 100 per cent, they
have agreed to call on the larger
business firms in the city in an
effort to lino up all employes.
Vance Vaupcl, chairman In
charge for Klarnath county,
stated that he . hopes business
people will cooperate with the
junior chamber and see that em
ployes have a few minutes off
to have X-rays taken. I
Merrill and Malin have al-j
ready gone over their quota of i
300 signed ud for the one dnv '
planned for the survey unit in I
nana,
Tueaday. July 10, 1145
HERALD AND NEWS FIVI
MALIN Minor hail damage
ana u minuies oi interrupted
power service resulted from
Monday afternoon's electrical
storm that flashed over the en
tire south end of the Klamath
basin.
Power service to Merrill, Ma
lin and Tulelake was off from
5:30 to S after the sub-station at
Tulelake was knocked out.
Hail damage was reported
Bly Man Hits Cow
On Highway
tan stiles of Bly was in
volved In an automobile acci
dent Saturday eight miles east
of Klamath Falls when the car
he was driving struck a cow
that had wandered onto the
highway.
Stiles", was uninjured, accord
ing to an accident report.
OPEN JULY 15
Louie Polin's Reno
Sporting Goods Store
Drugs Imported Good's
A Little Bit of Everything
RENO. NEVADA
north of Malln during a heavy
downfall of rain and hall, Light
rain was. reported at Tulelake
but Merrill was dry.
Miller Co.
Dick B.
7ta and Klam.
Flione 4103
lor Good Luck
ai canning' time
Heinz
"White Pickling
vinegar
Good full flavor
... .yet mellow
because it's aged in wood
mm
T)vs same vinegar used in Heinz own picking;
, Best for either loot or cold packing
Available in Lotties and gallon jogs
A Mew"
House of Manic"
for Postwar America
"...one of tho strongest guarantees of progress and
world peace is continuous scientific preparedness
through industrial research." '
"General Electric has approved
plans for a new $8,000,000
Research Laboratory. This ex
penditure has tremendous significance.
Scientific research has contributed much
to our progress as a nation.
"Many things have been discovered
during this war, and we can and must
develop them into better things for
peacetime.
"Today we have 550 research people
on our staff. These new facilities will
not only give increased outlet for their
abilities, but will provide opportunities
for new research minds with new talents.
"From this new laboratory we think
new achievements will come. In the past,
G-E research has contributed much to
better living in America not only
through new developments in x-ray,
electricity, metallurgy, electronics ana
chemistry, but also through reduced cost
and increased efficiency, as in the
modern incandescent lamp.
"Even more than in the past the la
boratory will emphasize research in pure
science continuing and expanding the
work begun by Dr. Whitney and the late
Dr. Steinmetz forty-five years ago.
"To find new facts of the physical
world, to extend the limits of knowledge,
is a forward step in creating More
Goods for More People at Less Cost."
i,
President '
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
wwaMMiMMMaaiaMMMMMWswas' li".' i .. y
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special advantages for television, high voltage x-ray,
and radar research. Buildings with 300,000 square
feet of Boor apace nillaccomniorlsto an expanded post
war research atn.Sf of about 800. Reeearch rooms will
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merits in chen&ftry, physics, mechanics, electronic
It ia hoped that ooniUuction can atari in aix months.
Hear the G-E radio programs: The G-E All-girt Orche$tM, Sunday 10 p. m. EWT, NBC
The World Today news, Monday through Friday 6:45 p. m. EWT, CBS The Q-E Uout
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4