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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1946)
Results Of Safety Vork Discussed C. L. (Sam) Brown, a member of the staff of the accident pre vention division of the state in dustrial accident commission and Charles F. Bollinger, assist ant director of the division met with members of six Klamath Falls area industrial plant safety committees at a safety confer ence held at the Ewauna Box comnanv office Monday evening. The results of two year's work of the accident prevention di vision of the commission was presented in a series of graphs and charts wmcn snowea ine tremendous reduction in claims received by the commission. During 1945 there were received by the commission 10,434 less claims than during the previous year. While the reduction in man-hours was 10 rjer cent the reduction in claims was 23 per cent. Credit Given The credit for this reduction is given to the program of the division and equal credit be longs to the employers and em ployees throughout the state who have actively cooperated in local olant accident prevention programs. It was brought out that this reduction reflected a large saving of commission funds as every claim, on the average, represents an expend iture of S90. Tuesday evening a community safety entertainment was held at Pelican City for the employees of the Klamath Lumber and Box company and their families. The program consisted of sound mo tion pictures and a safety talk. A similar- entertainment is scheduled to be held Wednesday evening at the school .auditorium at Snraeue River, the Bly Log ging company being the sponsor ing organization. These com munity entertainments are open to the general public without charee. Entertainments are also sched uled to be held at Gold Hill on Thursday evening and Friday night at Klrby. Council Okays Sale Of Lots Property sales totaling $4200 were read for the third and final time before the city council Monday night. Sales include lot three, block 217, Mills second addition, George Gheller and Al Houchins, $450; lot 15, block 304, Darrow addition, D. W. Starkey and Olive Starkey, $500; lots 22 and 23, block 25, Industrial addition, E. W. Kasper and Rebecca May Kasper, $400; lot 2, block 218, Mills second addition, Carol Gheller and Gino Gheller, $500; and lots 4, 5 and 6, block 217, and lots 11 and 13, block 307, G. KlinKhammer, $2350. Employment Service Status Undecided It It (till undecided whether the employment service shall remain under federal authority or be turned back to the state, Jack Almeter stated upon his return from a conference in Portland. Managers of all U. S. employ ment bureaus in Oregon attend ed the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Almeter and Mrs. Mary Woodhouse returned from Portland Sunday night. The Almeters visited with their daughter and family while in the northern city and Mrs. Woodhouse visited with her mother and sisters and her hus band's relatives. Bad weather and rough driv ing were reported on both go ing and return trips, with snow storms encountered en route. Klamath Man On Committee ft? , -fWPtWn 6 Ford. Lincoln and Mercurv dealers elect board of directors to serve on advertising committee. Seated, left to right, Fred Kurs. Fresno; Ed Lowery, Van Etta Motors, ban t rancisco: Arthur S. Hatch, western regional manager. Ford Motor com pany. Richmond; James G. Paps. Oakland, and Earla D. Dahlem, William L. Hughson company. San Francisco. Standing, left to riaht. Fred Lundstrom. Sacramento; John H. Eagal. Stockton; Ted Shelton. Fresno; Aubrey W. Sanderson, Petaluma: Daniel G. Minto, Burlmgame. and Elmer H. BaUiger. Klamath rails- Sgt. Vryn Discharged Sis! Vis ' Trees For Memorial Planting Available Trees for memorial . planting are now available at Klamath Forest Protective association of- lice, 240 Conger, Hal Ogle, su perintendent, announced today. The trees are being hauled by KFPA from park service lands and are free to anyone agreeing to care for them. They are to be planted throughout the city in living memorial of the open ing of the south r'oad into Ore gon a century ago, in connec tion with the centennial cele bration to be held in Klamath Falls this year. Persons may have as many trees as they are able to care for, Ogle said, and they may be picked up any time. This is the time of year for transplanting, he said, and trees should be put in right away to do their best in the change of environment. SGT. JAMES H. WRYN JR. Sgt. James H. Wryn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wryn of 3121 LaVerne, is now just plain mister following his dis charge from the United States army and 22 months duty over seas. Young Wryn served as transportation officer with the military railway service, his last duty with the Japanese railroad at SaDDoro. Hokido. Japan. He arrived home last Saturday after noon following his discharge from Fort Lewis, Wash. Capr. Shoop Here On Terminal Leave Captain Ted Shoop, who has served with the United States army transportation corps at both aeattie, point ot emoarKation, and Wilmington, Calif., has re turned to his home here on ter minal leave from the armed forces. Shoop is resuming his business interests at the Black and White Super Service station, Main and Spring. A former employe of Black and White, Everett "Asia" Miner, will resume his duties at the sta tion soon following his discharge from the armed forces. Miner is here now visiting at the Shoop home at 2nd and Washington, and after a stay in Everett, Wash., with his sister, and his family in Hoxie, Kansas, will re turn here to work. Missionaries Will Speak Here Friday Mr. and Mrs. George South well, missionaries of the Amer ican mission to lepers will speak in the junior high school build ing, S. 6th, and Summers lane, Friday at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the Kathryn Beattie Missionary society of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian church. This is an inter-denominational mission work. Mr. and Mrs. Southwell are Baptist mission aries. They will show sound movie pictures and tell of the work as carried on in the United States and across the seas. An offering will be taken for the work. The public is urged to attend. Classified Ads Bring Results. VF7 To Hold District Meet A district meeting of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, district 13. is scheduled for 2 p. m. Sun day at Danceland, at which time officers of the department of Oregon will be present. District 13 includes Merrill Chiloquin, Lakeview, Malin and Klamath Falls. The session will be followed by a luncheon served by the hosts, Pelican Post 1383. Service officers school will be held at noon the same day, and will be conducted by o. U. Pike, department serf ice officer. Quartermaster and adjutant school will be held at 1 t. m. with Fred B. Corn, department Quartermaster in charge. All members are urged to at tend. . Florist Shop Planned Here Plans for another florist shop to be opened at 430 Main, Klam ath Falls, are under way now by Matt Kohn Jr., 534 N. 6th, resident of this city for the past to years. The building formerly used by the OPA has been leased by Kohn from Claude Davis, owner. Kohn plans to remodel the front of the building with glass brick around the entrance, and do the entire interior over. He will separate the long room with modern streamlined cases back of which will be the work room with 30 feet of space for floral displays. - He plans to obtain his plants and cut flowers from Oregon and California nurseries, and will have with him his wife and two other assistants. Kohn has been employed with Ewauna Box company for 15 years and was also in the car painting business. For the last three months he and his wife have been working with Tommy Luke, Portland florist, learning the business. Kohn's Flower shop will open in about 30 days, the proprietor said, if the remodeling can be accomplished by that time. NfW..iASY..Q.UiCK..WArf How. M kM TM KfcttT Mad aaar ywlooaadWwaawlfclhassarral plastic eallad fhtfil Just bnMfa Hon, then vwyotirpUlM who HMIal smooth. dutibU auriaco Sul Ma T ouau. Ho boat noadad. Hunt hmi a"r put. at powdar r PP'f bocooaa put ct Ika Plata ItaaU aoBd. psmanaal UalaUaa. odarlaaa. natural pink to colot. EaaY . cloaa lasts lot months. Try Hulll at onco. Sold at ssorwy back euarantos. Salo Pried 11-00. rar mm at an siaamtt area i New Glucose Plant Will Be Talked An important meeting regard ing the proposed $150,0110 potato starch and glucose factory for Klamath basin has been set for 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Com munity hall, Merrill. - Organization, processing and sales of the Northwest. Che- murglc Cooperative plant will be discussed in detail by tho president who points out that a plant here would provide an outlet for some 15U0 carloads of culls produced annually as a by-product of the export crop. In order to handle tho 1U46 crop, construction of the plunt, which would process 150 tons of raw potatoes daily, must start in May. Tho general grower meeting in .Merrill will deter mine support of growers and initiate immediate action if sup port is strong enough. Market Wide The market for potato glucose is wide, ceiling price is 10 cents per pound, and the present price on culls per ton is $iu which Is expected to hold for several years, information obtained through the Klamath county agent's office indicates. Advantages of such a factory can only be outlined by the of fice, Walter Jendrzcjewskl, as sistant county agent, stated. Whether or not a plant is com structed in this area depends up on the growers themselves. Business details, stock, profits and other questions regarding the contemplated plant will be discussed at length Friday. Building Bids To Be Opened Sealed bids received for the erection of an addition to Fre n:ont school will be publicly iy. April 8, 7:30 p. m room 200, KUHS, opened and read Monday, it was announced today. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of Howard R. Perrin, architect, 1121 Main. The planned addition to the school is to be 7i) feet, six inches long and 49 feet, six inches wide. The first floor will be used as a girls' locker and show er room, boys' locker and shower room and an addition to the pres ent shop area. The second floor is to be a crafts and arts room, music room and storage facilities. Exterior walls and structure will be faced brick and eight inch tile backing to match the present structure, with contin uous glass brick opening for shower rooms. Hans Norland, Fire Insurance. Phone 6060. jjud Unpacked T SHIRTS $1.00 - $1.50 Crew neck style; fine knit cotton. Undershirts 75c Men's Shorts Fancy patterns with snap fastener front ......... . White Shorts $1.25 Jlnce 1111. J I Ldrews MANST0RE 733 Mala St. TOR GOOD HEALTH! Hemorrhoid Jtvcfof and Cooh AtlmmntB Hrnla (Rupturt) QaitrU Ueer Treated without Horpttal Operation Monday through Ma,! 10 A. M. to S P.M. Evmimgt: Memdsy, Widnttday, Friday 7 to 10 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phy$ltlan and Svrgon N. I. Corner E. Bumald and Grand Atmu TaUphon EAst 3916, Portland 14, Orogon OIL BURNERS Wood & Coal ' Furnaces Sales : Repairs Cleaning OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS PHONE 6595 2325 So 6th Anklets Children's 25c AH colors . . . Sizes 4-7 li. Come early for this "buy."' Double Sire Blankets. 72x90 . . . 6.14 50 rayon, 25 wool & 25 fine cotton 2 Burner Electric Hotplate . . 6.85 Famous Dominion brand. In Wards housewares dept. Wednesday. March 20. 1B4.I t. : ' 1 : '"-"ALD ANn , 1 I i it... aw. mm .Of) 7 r 'is ;.. . ' rn v. U " W o. . '"9" ...... 'u0 if "si ei ..A A Ot . ' y0u. , c , 'or ) f Or find 9r Styled In California for sophisticated smartness . . . Sizes 7 to 14 . . . Than Tots in Pinafores? Organdies, dotted Swiss and French tissue ginghams, all beautifully tailored . . . Sizes 1 to 6 . . . 11 r-V.r Tor? t , Coat and hot nit bf Yorkster . , ; Chtckj, plaids and plains In cunning styles . i Sizes 1 to ox. C from-5,00 and we have a grand assort ment ...Cardigans... Battle Jackets ... in Wool Jerseys and Shetlands . . . Sizes 1 to 6; 7 to 14 . . . from 6.75 1 i See little Phyllis Diane Micka's fashion show in our display win- jj dow Friday after-;' noon at 3:30. o ' ) . K. t O !' "X I' Toy 'Ton Coat fs Tweeds and wool I crepes He-man tailorw ... .; 1 to 6 , . . 0 'UP...
