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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1945)
Nt mr Inn on ' 1.1 Hon 10 : crl IlOV a Hi d line pro a Ant Ant Am Anl Cal Ct Col Cut Gel Gal nt 1111 Int Km Lol Lol Mo N : No P Pa 3 : pa Hfi Km So su EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS WCTU Head Claims Gambling Again On Loose In Klamath Charges that "gambling had opened again in Klamath coun ty" were made at the council meeting last night by Mrs. Ellen Rogers, president ot the WCTU. She commended Sgt. Earl Tlchcnor of the Oregon stale po lice for his recent action against slot machines in Klamath coun ty, but complained that minor children in Klamath fans arc in the habit of frequenting saloons and asked that this practice be stopped. She persistently re ferred to "gambling on the poll' les" and repeatedly asked the "assistant police chief to ex press his opinion. ' Complaint Suggested She stated that she had heard that gambling had "opened up" again here, but when questioned by Mayor Ed Ostendorf she re fused to divulge the source of her information. Councilman Hollin Cantrall enaea me aiscussion by stating that if sue was earnest and sin cere in her accusations she should file a complaint. Airs. Charles noiienbeck ap peared at the meeting and once again complained that baseballs louled off me oats of players at Recreation park constituted a positive menace . to her home. She said that the windows of her home had . been shattered by baseballs and stated that she would file a complaint in neces sary to restrict baseball from be ing played there. E. E. Hambrick, city recrea tion officer, said that he had con tacted the Marine Barracks about the situation and that the marines had agreed to construct an additional backstop for fur ther protection-to homes in that area. Paul Haines, sports editor of The Herald and News and rep resentative of Legion Junior baseball, said that he regretted i the situation exceedingly and ! that- there was no doubt that Mrs. - Hollenbeck had a legiti mate complaint. He pointed out that the ball park is owned by the city and that by the same token, perhaps the city should assist in rectifying the problem. Survey Authoriied After a somewhat lengthy dis cussion it was decided to refer the matter to a committee com posed of Councilman Rollin Can trail, Paul Landry and Harvey Martin to make a first-hand sur vey and offer a recommendation with power to act. - Cemetery Question J. E. Swansen told the council that he was planning on furnish CONTINENTAL DISTILLING a t J Suggestion to Remember .. .When dining Mf 1' out, or entertaining at home, remember gjpg: (f)ji Philadelphia ;;: The Heritage Whisky. A " Jl!f BlENDED yJisW blend of unforgettable character and flavour. Ifljk' BLENDED WHISKY Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1945 ing a cemetery plot for Henry Hobson, negro, who prior to his death Sunday had been cm ployed as a porter at Swansen's barber shop for 18 years. Councilman Cantrall said that it had been the policy in the past to bury colored people in a re served section of the cemetery and that he did not believe this policy should be changed. Swansen said that "was well and good but still showed racial discrimination." Conn c 1 1 m a n Landry made a motion that the council abide by the present pol icy and it was seconded by Can trail and passed. . , , The Intermountain Plumbing company was awarded the con tract for installing a sprinkling system at the new Klamath Me morial park. The company had submitted the low bid of $14, 696.95 and the contract was awarded upon the recommenda tion of the cemetery committee. A petition signed by seven property owners on Michigan avenue asking that something be done about standing water in the street was read by Police Judge Harold Franey. E. A. Thomas, city engineer, stated that the water comes from a seepage from the canal and. Mayor Ed Ostendorf. said that he would write a letter of protest to the U. S. bureau of reclamation. Pavement Project E. S. Edwards told the council that property owners in the 2600 block of Orchard way desire paving of the street Mayor Ostendorf said that he would contact other property owners in that area and determine if they were agreeable. Edwards was also asked to furnish S100 for a survey of the district. M. C. Gleason told council members that he had ourchased a furnace direct from the city in a Home in which Mrs. Rose God- - from loss of oioowroii? Glils r Women ! XT you lose so much dur ing monthly periods that you feel weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood Iron. So try Lydla E. PtnXham's T abuts one of the best home ways to help build up red blood In such cases. Plnkham'a Tablets are one of the great eat blood-Iron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions. lydia L Pinta'i TAQIETS FAMOUS SINCE 1894 CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA 86.8 PROOF e 65 dord lived. Mrs. Goddilrd wos moved by the city from this dwelling, ho said, and when he went into the house the electri cal controls for the furnace were gone. ... If this equipment was not re covered, he stated that he would file a complaint against A. V. Downs, building inspector, now lodged In the county jail in lieu of $3000 bail charged with arson. Eighteen property ' owners In the Hot Springs addition deeded three lots at Esplanade, Earl and Pacific Terrace to the city to be used as the site for a park. The properly owners who donated the lots included A. D. Lambert, Guy Hancock. Dr. Warren Hunt, George A. Myers, Fred Sehal loch. Glen n Kent, Dr. R. W. Stearns, C. A. Henderson, Dr. George A. Massey, V. J. Joseph son, E. S. Veateh, Fred Eyerly, Dr. M. E Cooner, B. L. Harden brook. W. E. Wiesondanger, Mrs. Jean Puckett and T. B. Walters. COMMITTEE REPORTS WENATCHEE, Aug. 14 (Pi Returning from meetings in Oka nogan valley and eastern British Columbia, Governor Wallgrcn's Alaska highway committee yes terday reported the peoples of western Canada and the United States were united in organiza tions working to assure early construction of a western route to Alaska., POSTWAR PLANS ' EUGENE, Aug. 14 (Pi Cdn struction plans for S9.000.000 of city, county and University of Oregon projects will case em ployment readjustment here, chamber of commerce President Harry Aldrich said today. He said a survey revealed about half the cash already ovailable. Classified Ads Bring Results INSULATE with Fireproof Rock Wool Our crew has years of experience insulating homes this modern way. FREE ESTIMATE! Big Basin Lumber Co. Phone 3144 4-H GLUB SETS AUGUST 25 S August 25 has been sot for tho annual 4-11 cluo victory garden and cunning show whicn will be held nt Attnmont Junior high school unless present plans are revised. Victory gardens will be visit ed by Mrs. Beuhih Holland, act ing 4-H club agent, followed by a committee wno will score gar dens this week. Results will be announced at the show after final judging by A. U. a. Bouquet of the vegetable crop depart ment of Oregon State college. Canned goods to be exhibited must be on display at the school not later than 9:30 a. in., the day of the show. Any member of the club is eligible to enter tno can ning demonstration contest which will bo part of the pro gram. Show regulations arc being mailed to members this week from the 4-H club office, and ad ditional Information may be se cured by culling Mrs. Holland lit 8151. LOGGING JOB VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 14 f.'P) Incorporation this week of the Silver Skagit Logging com pany began a five-year interna tional logging job to clear more than 300,000,000 feet from tho Skagit valley. 80 miles southeast lof Vancouver. NOW IN SUMMER Evenings 4161, Room 438 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS GARDEN H N Nurses Receive Order Of Merit SALEM, Aug. 14 (IP) Mem bers of the Salem nurses' uido corns were praised us "Ihu un sung heroes of tho home front" by Governor Earl Snell at muss meeting of corps members and friends lust night, The corps were formally pre sented the Award of Merit, high est honor conferred by the na tional office of civillun defense. The only oilier orgunizntlon in Oregon lo receive the honor was tho Portland civilian defense council, Supreme Court Justice George Iiossmun told tho as sembly, PLANT RIIRNS KETCHIKAN, Alusku, Aug. 14 (.'VI Dumugc estimated ut $70,000 whs caused last night when fire of undetermined ori gin ruicd tho upper slory of the Ketchikan Cold Storage com pany building and the number one and two fish houses. The fire also spread to o f f i c e s of nine fish-buyers and an adjoining apartment, causing additional damage estimated at $5000. yWYODNGER LOOK Get This Hormone Cream At ltt Sdrnt tSai dlmrtiMl tUltitne; ullm Itijl hlfvs IC ttptr tlm ltok ami ttfKui of )OUtHf ultltea lo lliln, lri akin. At tiif lih. itluiit lxulv of ft youthful akin tliuuiildir ttli llic liormLutoiliilJt' I l.NtM. (trip irtlw lh( ulltli(ullir. ot Uir.tlmvttniut tun. It. Von l iil 1" tiVUiiattoirn(.(iiimiin thtuuojh the akin that l hey r otlvjte ttia tvflomtnt of imw Slat I Ul'KKNOI, tod-. Try to fvlv thit youthful i.utMiii 14. nv in .tir iiUif,thnMloml lun.lt, Kuoli 4 im, Untlnol Ol'I'KNlH. cvnlam Int. imilioi KilurnU- fUttmonr non ti ft Jit ldva eitfiily wily l y & Uifw IbjO. CtMiie tn w iwic tutUj . Super Cut-Rate Drug 530 Main Phon 3333 Gobardlno SHIRTS with 3 Buttons or Single Buttons Part Wool All Wool $5.95 to $10 Colors: Blue, grey, tan, maroon, brown. Jlnce 1111. L BKEW MANSTORE S1 Main St H its-of -f he Campus SWEATERS 100 pure WOOL goucHER 2" to 5" ff Values You'll Appreciate! ' V" ENGLISH BOXY SLIP-ONS FITTED CLASSIC SWEATERS FINE GAUGE OR HEAVY KNITS HEAVENLY PASTELS & DARK SHADES All-Wool Cardigans 2" u. Liquor Control Approves Plan PORTLAND, Aug. 14 (!') A rccommundation that Juvenile courts hearing cases Involving sulu of liquor to minors Issue warrants for iirre.it of sliilo liq uor licenses has been approved by Ihu Oregon liquor control commission, Heretofore such cases Inivo been referrud to tho commission for punltlvn net Urn ugiilust Hie licensee, Tho commission suld yesterduy tho new Knox law ninoudmeut provides six months Imprisonment mtd $500 fine for persons found guilty of selling to minors, , 7 99 e 617 MAIN i tl IV of France or dered tho deulh V""I,V tor users or Importers oi nmin. The Opening of The Ctameo Picture Frame Quality MutorliiU 737 Stationary Fountain Pens Gregory Fur Shop Tower Theatre Bldg. 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