Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 16, 1945, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 16, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCITY FATHERS BACK HOSPITAL FOR VETS HERE Jo U0 City councllmcu aurccd last niHHl lo write iimor 10 urognn cuuiU'CKsmcii uml senators back lni( the proposal (or a veterans' hoNiillul (or Klumiith Falls. The kumhckIIoh wiih inndo by Charles It. Sliirk, mumiKor of Kliimiith county chamber of commerce, who hut uroiiared a brief on tho subject which ho In KumliiiK to Kliitu senator Mursn nil Cornell who will bo in Wash liiiiton Wednesday. 'I'ho inuothiu proceeded Into roullno bun I ii omi with Rollln C'uiitrnll urttsldlnK In Ilia absonco ol Mayor tM umuiHiori, Hniiort of tlio electrical In iiifvtor. Jnck F. Mooro. wus rood With Inspections of 24 biuliu'iu bulKimu which ore uoing ro modeled. A letter written by Dr, Potor nozcndiil, city health officer, roc nmmciulliiK tho closiuu of the Globe roonm an S. Uth, because of iiiiKiinltiiry coudltloim mid flra Hazards in nun location, was np proved by tho council, Fir Hirdi Reported Tho Link niver Lumber com' puny reported a nuisance and fire himud In the willow on city nronertv on 3rd between Klnm nlh mid Wuliuit. Tho letter mid I ii n ii lo cum i) hud boon ejtab- llshcd thero, und fire wore left to burn, cndiitiKcrliiK adjacent property, Itycommondatlon w mude for tho city to clean out tho willows with a bulldozer or other means. Thin matter was referred to C ly Enulneor Thorn ua who was authorised to check and tuka euro of tho iltuation. Applications wcro inudo and approved by tho council to cut tho puvcnii'iit at lilKh betwean nth und 10th and on Pino near Bill, for tower connections, Roquost Referred A rcque.it from The Herald and News for a permit to erect wires and cubles from tho Her aid bulldlna across Esplanade to tho BaUlgrr bulldlna for the new radio station KFLW. was re ferred to tho city onxlneer (or supervision of construction. In response to a letter from tho mayor suttucstlnK. the recla mation buildings at 11th and Washington bo demolished. bc causo they constituted a traffic hazard, E. Luyton Stephens, su perintondent of the local bureau wrote that tho buildings are still In use, and If motorists observe tho stop slim no hazard exists, Sanitary Cod Re-vamplnic the sanitary code (or eating and drinking eatab llshmcnta to coincide with tho atnto laws, and to simplify It was discussed and It was agreed to refer tho ordinance to the city health commission to be re written. ' Flvo business permit applied for wore approved and threo bids Mo purchnso city property. Five ordinances came before tho coun cil for first and second readings and Uio meeting was adjourned at snoruy aiicr v p. m, Gene "liny" Byrnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Uyrnes, 1123 Crescent, hus Joined thu murine OBITUARIES CDNA STODDARD 1FANOLKR Kdna Stoddard ttpaiifttr, mldant of Klamath county (or liia lail 19 yaara, pawed away In thli city on Monday, Oc tober It). IMS, at 1I:M a. m. following an illnen ol thru a waaku. , Bha wu a native of Dakar, Or., and at tha tlma 01 nr twain waa agra 39 yaara . moiiutt and M daya. fturvivln ar htr huiband. William A. 8Mitiglar of thlt city; two nroinera. Norman Tnomai Stoddard, ItSNH. Portland. Ora . and Our Hill Stoddard of Klamath Talla. Tha ramalna rvait In the Carl W hi I took Funeral home, Pine at flth, where frltndt may call after - o p. m. lueauay. ARTHUR RUDOLPH JOHNSON Arthur ftudolph Johnaon, a rail dent of niamain rait, ura,. for the laat it ntonlhi, pard away In thlt city Mon day, ucioiwr is, 193. at 11, m,. follow. Ing an lltnM of but a few houn. He waa a native of Eau Claire. Wlac. and at tha time of hla death waa aged Al yean 0 inontha and five dayi. Surviving are hla wife, Mr. Henla Johnaon: three aona. Jamea, Gerald and Walterj two daughtera, Joanne and Shirley Anne MKimun, an 01 inn cuyj two Drainer, Waller and Krnett Johnaon of Neanah. Wlac. alio three latere. The remalna reat In the Karl Whltlock Funeral home, I'm at oin, nonce or funeral to De an1 nounced at a later date. FUNERALS ' ALTON D. MORGAN Funeral aervlcei for the lata Alton n. Morgan who piuaed away In Eugene, ufd., un naitirtiny, ucioimt i.i, HMD, lot lowing a brief lllneat, will be held In the chapel of the Earl Whltlock Funeral home, Pine nl0lh, on Wedneaday, Octo ber 17. I04fl. at Ii30 d. m wllh tha Rav. Uavlrt F. llnrnett Jr., paalor of tha Firat Preahyterlan church of Ihla city, offi ciating, Commitment nervier and In- lermciH iinKvuia cemetery, rriendi are inviieut EDNA NTOUIt Attn iPANm.iri Funeral aorvlcea for the late Edna Sloddnrd Spnnjtlar, who panted away In thla oily on Monday, October 10, 1040, following an lllneaa of three weeka, will ho held In tho chnpel of the Karl Whlt lock Funnrnl homo. Pine al flth, on Wed ncadny, October 17, 1040, at .lino p, m. under the auanlcea of the Church of Jeana Chrlal of Lntter Day RnlnU. Kn- iHHixiimti, i-iirunnn mnuaoieum, I'ort land, Ore,, Thuraday, October in, 1040, at a p, 111. Tho remalna will be forward. ed via Hallway Kxpreaa agenoy.on Wad- nvminy nvoning. ' BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN ... Of Tired Kidneyi If fceliflinil l. pains muklnrna mlurahl-.dnn 'tJiHlcompUlnnnildoni.tMi,. bout thm. Ntlura m.y U w.mlni ou thai your hldneyi noil attention. Thokl(lnfynrNtiire'irliUfw7oftl(lni ffc! Sf''1 f n.'t PolKinom wait, out of tha blood, Tlnjr help moit ptop, pa,, about S pint, a day. Jf tha It mllM of kidney tube, and Altera Aon twnrktTpll.polionotiiwa.tematteraUya Inthe blood. Tlieaepnlioniimayalartnaaflnc loekashe,, rheumallo palne, If r palm, fo of pep and anery, settlnit up nlahta, awelllnr. puHlnen, undorihe eyee, headache, and dint. f-M. KreouentnrRenntypaMnfeiwrthlmarU Iifiandburnlnirmrirtlmehoiitherel,oma. thins wroni with your kidneys or bladdir. Don t waltl Aik your dniaslat for Iioan's rill,, a atlmulant diuretic, uaed aucceMfullr hy mllllona for over 40 run, Doan'a aire ijlW rallof nd will help tha It mile, of K I ' ' J f I ,V- ' . v -f r yi JEWS PROVIDED MORE MOUSING corps and has been sworn In at Seattle, Ho recently . came through Klnmath Falls on his way to San Diego where he will recolve boot training. Rov is a frnminto of KUHS with the class of 1044 and wus yell leader during his senior year, tie attended urcgon suiie college for one year before en tering the service. Lt. Col. William C, Hollcy of Klamath Falls, and Los Ange les, commander of the 310th engineer com bat battalion re--' ; turned to the United Stales ff September 11. ft' Col. Hollcy jj " m""..1.' at -sev. if ino ui row i " der River" divl 1 1 o n through the Romc-Arno, Mni-M. A nn.nnl. i wa kit OUJVIilll' r nes and I'o val-' ley campaigns In Italy. It was hlsC glneers which opened the fa mous Florence-to-Bologna high way 65 through the Gothic lino and up to tho Sth army's win ter positions In close support of the Infantry troops. Men from Klamath Falls re cently discharged from tho US navy separation center, Pudget Sound, navy yard at Bremer ton, Wash.; are: Louis P. Old field, AMM 1c, Rt. . 2 Box 713, and Alfred E. Shlll, Ch. BM, 1941 Vine. 33 mm THAN SOLDIERS WASHINGTON, Oct, 16 (IP) Gonoral Dwlght D. Eisenhower roportcd today that Jewish rofugucs In American occupied Gurmuny generally have more housing snace llian is required for U. S. soldiers. Tho commundor of U. S. forces In Euiopo mude this statement In a letter to President Truman In replying to a report by Earl G. Harrison, U. S. representative on the Intor-governmcntal com- mllteo on refugees, on conauions In the U. S. zone. Harrison had said that the treatment accorded Jewish and other displaced persons In tho U, S, area was little different than tiiey received under the nuzls. Tails of Effort Elsenhower told of his efforts to Improvo the lot of the Jews and others and described as "definitely misleading" a report that military guard are' substi tuting for German SS troops. Ho said that on recent Inspec tions of Jewish centers he had found crowded conditions but in "neorly every Instance" each person had more than the 30 square feet of space required for a U. S. soldier. Displaced persons, he declared, have preference over Germans for housing although they must, of necessity, be concentrated in certain areas. He said tho food allowance for displaced persons has been in creased by 300 calorics daily. They have adequate and suitable clothing and shoes and "uniform ly excellent medical attention," he added. Room for Improvament At the same tlmo, he "freely admitted" there is room for im provement so far as schools, wel fare activities and outside 'em ployment is concerned. "At the tlmo of Mr. Harrison's report," Elsenhower w r o t , "there wcro perhaps 1000 Jews still In their former concentra tion camps. These were too sick to be moved at that time. No Jewish or other displaced per sons have been housed In these places longer than was absolute ly necessary for medical quar antine recovery from acute Ill ness. It has always been our practice, not just our policy to remove these victims with the utmost speed from concentration camps." The buffaloes were the first trail makers in the west. Luella Million Is assisting at the Palace Beauty Shop All Planet Out Of Portland Booked Up PORTLAND, Oct. 16 (P) With airline priorities gone, all planes out of Portland have been booked up from two to four weeks In advance, airline offi cials said today. All planes are leaving fully loaded. Demand for seats has lumped since tho danger of "bumping" vanished, companies said, and passengers already arc making reservations for Christ mas trips. I lflaVllWfl t r m m i f i vV ' IKS KU1 Lt, Comdr. J. M. Babcock, for more than a year naval offi cer In charge of construction here, left today with Mrs. Bab cock and their little daughter, Barbara, for Wausau, Wise,, wnerc nc win enter tnc con tracting business. "Klamath has been grand to us and wo leave with fondest memories of the city and our many friends here," said Bab cock, who will be out of the navy In December. Succeeding him as navy offi cer, in chame of construction here is Lt. Cmdr. William He- dine. The navy construction of fice Is at the Marine Barracks. where construction contract is now about 50 per cent conv plctcd. Two Fishermen Die Off Damaged Trailer TAFT, Ore., Oct. 16 fP) The JU-ioot salmon trollcr Judie Ar lene washed ashore north of SI. Ictz bay yesterday, Its gear smasnca ana two lishcrmen dead, apparently from drowning. The victims were Howard Ed ward Shelley, 28, Yachats, and Frank Eells. 39. Denoe Bav. Coastguardsmcn spotted the craft, tumbled by heavy break ers during a ncavy fog. Salvage attempts were being maae. For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE St e Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. e 611 Klamath Phone 6455 ' e DISCHARGES AT CLERK'S OFFICE Tlilrty-slx men and women re cently released from tht armed service had their discharges re corded at the county clerk's of fice yesterday. All ate citner residents of this county or have signified their intention of resid ing here, Discharges were recorded for William D. DeCcw. Archie Pat terson. James M. Yanlc. Olaf G. Aronson, Louis Frederick Schneyucr, Dell M, Stcpp, Don D. Zumwult, Roy B. Carllle, Paul James Coleman, Clyde S. Biinhain, Zeno H. Dent, Roy N. Propst Jr., John R. Hough, Stan ley E. Rogers. Norman Russoll Fielder, Nor man Harold W'oner, poscrwii . Hodges, Carl Ellis Blaklcy, Ern est E. Sllnkurd, Howard D. Bnf ford. Earl H. Cahoon, Frederick F. Kruig, Leonard O. Shull, Fred H. Schonficld, John W. Peterson, Lawrence E. Knight, Lewis Corkran. James R. Hyde, Nellie P. Crain, Albert L. Orgard, Henry F. Jensen, Edward Logan Case, Kenneth C. Bricco, Maximilian Rozum, Doyle F. Zimmerman' and Lloyd David. With another winter coming, and remembering the good ol' fashioncd flapjacks, one good turn deserves another. Ontario Farmer Gored To Death ONTARIO, Ore., Oct. 16 IP) Horace Burton Aldrich, Ontario dairy farmer and mail carrier, was gored to death yesterday by a bull. Coroner R. A. Tacke reported today. Tho coroner reported Aid rich's wife discovered his body In a field after the post office had called to inquire If he would report for work. A graduate of Oregon State college, Aldrich Is survived by his mother, Mrs. M. B. Aldrich of Portland; a son, Robert Aid rich of Ontario, and two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Boise and Mrs. Helen Paulson of Portland. WEATHER Northern California-frittered cJoudi today, tonight and Wednesday with mat tered thundemhowera In the mountain!. I.lfbt rain on- north coait Wedneadav. Cooler southern Interior today. Gentle lo moderate north weiterly winds off coait. Washington and Oregon: Occasional Jffht ralm west and teat tared light showen cait Dortlon tonight and Wed nesday, but clearing west portion Wed nesday, (jooier today ana west portion tonight. Gentle southwesterly winds be coming moderate to fresh northwesterly off coast. Tueider. Oct. 16, 1945 HERALD AND MEWS THRU Trail ways Buses Are Operating! a FASTER SCHEDULES e IMPROVED THROUGH SERVICE To All Points North Lear Klamath Falls 8:00 Arrive Bend 11:55 Arrive Portland . B:5S Arrive Seattle 2:00 Arrive The Dalles 5:20 Arrive Yakima 11:20 Arrive Bpokane 6:25 12:45 p. 4:40 p. 11:25 p. 6:15 a. aig; Jack Sayre, Agent TOMM vr. Phone 076 WM Paul O. Landry this question: "At a party the other night someone dropped a lighted cigarette on a dav enport and set fire to the upholstery. If this should happen in our home would our household furn-, lture fire policy cover the damage?" For information on any insurance problem,. consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Yean The .Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The Street From Our Office. Sears sizes up the situation $3 98 r to i $1.69 $1.98 Little? Medium? Full? Whatever your shape, we've a Charmode Numer al Bra sized to fit and perfect your curves. Number 1 glamorizes" small ones. Number 2 smartly lifts mediums. And Number 3 beautifully con trols full bosoms. This excellent quality rayon satin bra is charmingly lace trimmed. Multi-stitched lower sections promise lasting support and molding power. For the fashion figure of your dreams, wear the bra that's meant for you . . . a Charmode Bra. Any Purcbmt of $10 or Mon My Bt Mad on Start Easy Paymtnt Plan 133 SO. 8TH PHONE 5188 SEARS FAMOUS SABLE-DYED CONEY BOND guarantee . fJl Ivf lo, ,Me auady j jjf LMjil H . .. J M'Sj 0nrf"'''' j jlj j 3 WAYS TO BUYt Eaty Payments Will Call Cash Sears cuffed tuxedo fur coats now down to a price within reach of every budget! The year's most popular styles ... at the year's lowest Sears price. OTHER SMART FURS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE: SEAL-DYED CONEY 79 MINK-DYED MARMOT 159" SABLE-DYED MUSKRAT 179" 133 SO. STH PHONE 5181 m. 7:00 p, m, m, 10:55 p. m, m. 5:40 a, m. m, 12:15 p, m 5:05 a. m, 1:30 p. m. 11:40 p. m, '