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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1945)
KF MAN BUILDS ITCH STICK J, 0. Van Rlto, oa-yi'in-old moldor, employed with Klitniiitli Machine mid Locumutlvo Works, I'onntvijvlii model churches Willi huriircj matches Id htn xpuio time.' The model of Suurcd lli-iul church, 427. N. Bill, took about 400 houro to build, Van Hlti: vn tlmiitcd, unci 7240 matches. 11 In built on u iK'iilo of one-eighth Inch, to a foot, unci linn 411 studied glum wIiicIowh. llu used every five umtcheN -. ruvanwcl with burned ends polntliiK op posite ways, making n rustic log effect. lie counted the bricks ued in the church building mid stepped off the length mid bredtli, making numerous trips to the church to got bin model exact. This li the fourth model Vim Rite but miide using mutches, and be In now working on a model of the First Methodist church. He Nturted IiIh hohhy six years lino In Shrcveport, Ln,, whoro he (lot i hid Inspiration from picture lna'fniigiklliU of model mndo with burned mntches. . V''' He pure ha Ken penny-box matches by the ciirlon mid burns the ends evenly, using glue to tick them together. Vun Rite came hero from Tuba, Oklu., two yoars uiio. ,.?"?" The model of Sucrecj -Hoart. church will be on dlspluy in the window of Roberts hardware and sporting goods shop, 1007 Main, for tho uof two weeks. The old 270-acro Guy Burton ranch off the Lnkcvlew highway In the Poo valley district, has changed ownership for the sec ond time thin year, after belong ing: In the Barton family slneo 1030. Albert W, Schmcck who pur chased the ranch from Barton, was forced to sell on account of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Wright are the new owners. Wright farmed with his father in Washington yours ago, before going Into re ill estate aj an insur ance broker in Sacramento, Calif., which business he has now left to return to farming. . The transaction was consum mated through . .Woslcy M. Sharpies, real cslute salesman for tho firm of J. .W, Sunders. Wright purchased th "VhtlrH atock, equipment and crops with the ranch, Including 40 acres of potatoes about ready to harve.it. A ill in A CUC ill ''::'. NEW in styling:.' ; . NEW in performance ... fitEW inside and out! There's a brand new car on the way. Its name is the oldest In the industry.-- And this New Olds mobile is refreshingly different in ttylini from anything you have ever seen before. It it ; smoother and livelier In performance. It it even sturdier and longer lived than the Oldsmobilcs which have served so faithfully In the past. And tliit Ane car offers the New General Motors Hydra-Motlc Drive, the modern "drive" that li fully automatic. In the New Oldsmobile with Hydra-Mntic Drive, gears shift automati OLDSMOBILE genebalmIjtors DICK B. MILLER CO. Match Model Of Local Edifice mw( 1 vu B-, ' yfifOT , Mi '(i in,tt)irMvvf wwrnmi f m J ftHf Jiff ; fit ,,'t,X , M ' 1 ' , i ' eM t f ,v , : - , - -r 0r' -dztzsfA Thli modol of Sncrtd Hoart Reiurn To School Urged For Pairioiic Young People Br GEO. P. DAVIS Loreni Company (This is one of a series of sttitcments by business, indus trial unci civic leaders In con nection with tho "Back to School" cumpulgn of the Klam ath county chambor of com merce). "Tfluny of you young folks huvc felt Unit It was your patri otic duty to ustiliit In the war progrum, even though it inter fered during tho puht few years with your school work. Others found It necessary to supple ment the family income on ac count of brothers and futhers in the service. Education Netded , Now that wo are returning to a peace-time world, the necessi ty for clinilniitlng school no longer exist. On the contrary. It Is very likely that competi tive conditions In industry, in the professions and In all walks of life will be such in a few years that only those equipped with educntion will find an op portunity to ?ct a maximum re turn for their services. Most of you haven't seen dur ing tho past several years how much vuluc the army, nnvy and marines have placed on high school and college education. Those persons otherwise quali fied, but lacking high tichpol dl punwkS..Jiavo almost jnlversully failed to make officer grade in the army. While not officially designat ed as such, tills same grading v "-'s r 11 .j..Aj ii!HL. si'' i tt"-' "'.JM1).- cally through all 4 forward speeds. There isn't even a clutch pedal in tho car! All that the driver has to do is step on the accelerator to go, step on the brake to stop. Important war time developments resulting from combat use in fast Army tanks, make the new Hydra-Matic Drive smoother than ever, even more rugged and reliable, Look to Olds or all that's Newt Come in now and see the first Color photographs of the New Oldsmobile. , Deliveries will start Just as soon as the materials situation permits. church was comtructod of burned matchoi, by J. O. Van Rita. persists In industry and in the professions. U you want to rise above the rank of private, a high school education and bs much more as you can get will be Just ns important in civillun life as it has proven In the armed services. Any small sac rifice tliut you make now to get back to school and stay with it will be rewarded many times over In the years to come. Dormitory For Servicemen Planned PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28 fl'i A servicemen's dormitory will be established in the base ment of the civic auditorium here, Mayor Earl Riley said to day. , . , . Riley arranged for the accom modations after hearing reports that servicemen roamed the streets nil night because they were unablo to get rooms in hotels or overcrowded service centers. Beds will be furnished by the maritime commission and accom modations handled by the George While Service Center, beginning Saturday night. TURTLE NECK SWEATERS Nary Blue All Woot OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main S1mitffa5;", v hi! I. V x y J. f"tW V art r a J ti mm. .uw si rmii s i i. vans ---- 7vr McMINNVILLE. Aug. 28 (Pi City Patrolman George Eggert was held In Yamhill county Jail today pending a provost mar shal's investigation of the death of a Camp Adair soldier. Eggert fatally wounded Pvt. George R. Yasic, 30, early Sat urday night after Yasio and a roldicr companion struck him to the street several times while the officer was trying to quiet them. Police Chief Bert Hunt said Eggert will be held In jail until the Salem district provost mar shal s office completed Investi gations and the county district attorney returned Irom vaca tion. For Boys . . . Leathar-Trlmmad Moletkia and All-Leather JACKETS Ages 6 to IB $8.95 and $14.95 Pants for school waar $6.95 -Sine 1818. J DREW'S MANST0RE 733 Mala St. . .. AND VfrVlN HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE TOOI Hydra-Matic Drive Is the famous General Motors fea ture that eliminates th clutch pedal entirely. No ..clutch peda) is needed be-, cause all forward-speed , gear-shifting is automatic sffla""1 " 4ir Dioogist Sees Business As Profitable For Returning Veterans WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 m The great outdoors Is offering something besides a' lummer va cation, Stanley Paul Young, senior biologist of the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service, an authority .n (ur-bearing animals, thinks some returning servicemen can profit. amy get rmo ine trapping Dull ness. Fur Values Up For about six years now. coy otes, mink, bobcats, beaver and other animals, valuable for their fur but damaging to - domestic livestock and. crops, have been increasing almost without -interference in the timber and brush lands.:.:' f-'!tt;i c WV,"' 1 :; Young, sneaking from long ex perience, believes that a service, man with a little capital, a fair amount of common sense, some familiarity with firearms-and a willingness to live alone and like it most of the year, could make a pretty fair living. Knows uit work Young is no arm-chair scien. tlst. A native of Astoria, Ore., he graduated from University of Oregon as a mining - engineer and went to Alaska. There he became Interested " In biology. went to University of Michigan tor graduate study and then Cap sleeves with striking silver nailhead. trim, on light grey Glenplald. A stunning new effect for the younger set. i' li ;i t Trapping hired out to Uncle Sam as a predatory animal hunter down where Arizona rubs the Mexi can border. In time he "gradu ated" to regional chief of the Rocky mountain district for the biological survey, and then was summoned to Washington. Lists Nsads About all the young hunter would need, Young says, would be an automobile that would take mountain, roads, a camp outfit, a rifle, traps, and prob ably a dog or two. Formulas for lures can be obtained from the government, The trapper usually is wel comed even on privately owned land. Young says It's not unusual for a rancher even to grubstake a trapper to clean tip his range. Some will pay the trapper a salary in addition to what he can make from boun ties and the pelts; and bounties are no small matter. Utah pays $0 a head for coyotes, South Da kota $10. Price Listings And fur prices are right now about the highest they've been in years. Prices listed for North Dakota furs in 1942 and 1944 ran like this: badger. $2.50: bea ver, $19; coyote, $9; fox, $8; rab bit, 33 cents; lynx. $7: muskrat. The Casual Look Is The New Elegance Ks-i-j r Astf " !-' .r-.. -yW , . r ; i mu - f; 36.50 7 f V If j Sketched from our stock U 1; Tuasday, Aug. 28, 184S $1.30; skunk, $2.30; raccoon, $3; weasel, 80 cents; mink, $7. Furs run about the same grade, Young says, throughout the northern mountain states. After the last war, Young ays, a considerable number of young fellows, seeking rest or health, or sometimes Just coast ing until things settled down, accompanied experienced trap pers into the wilds, learned the game and stayed with it. He thinks the situation may be re peated after this war. Red Point Cut On Butter Told WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 OP) Butter will be reduced from 18 to 12 red points a pound begin, ning September 2, OPA offi cials revealed today. The reduction is being made, they said, because of Improve ment in supplies. This will make the red point value of butter only half of what it was until mid-July, when it was reduced from 24 to 18 points a pound. URGES RETURN SALEM, Aug. 28 UP) State Superintendent of Public In struction Rex Putnam today urged support of the national campaign to persuade children, who left school for war Jobs, to go back to school to finish their education. HCTALD AND NEWSKVXK Two Traffic 1 Arrests Mad Two traffic arrests war made by city police yesterday. Mich ael B. May, 828 Main, was ar rested on a warrant for violation of the parking ordinance and posted $7 ball. Jlmmv Garrlum. 1021 Main, was citod to appear! in police court tomorrow charged wun tenure to nave an opera tor's license. Four drunks, on disorderly conduct case, and on drunk and disorderly conduct case ap peared in court this morning and one additional drunk balled out. Twelve parking tickets were paid. ffmmna Bviyowwlf t comwivi t Mfy m eWf tifhl ImmI Soft, tulunl- WAGGONER DRUG CO. 9th & Main What a stunning- -contrastl Black crepe sleeves ... black crepe skirt , , but -the front is a striking two-tone combination of wool jersey in bright colors. - me Old Tower 7th ond Klamath Phone 4103
