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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1946)
Shrine President Urges Klamath Public To Help In Crippled Child Care By GLEN B. INMAN, President Klamath FalU Shilna Club The Shrine club of Klamath county Is sponsoring its annual dance to raise funds for the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children at Portland. The public Is asked to cooper ate in this drive by direct con tribution or by buying tickets to the Shrine dance to be held in the Klamath Falls armory June 1, 1946. Today it is philanthropy (a large word, but meaning simply "love of mankind"). What a warm and kindly feeling one receives after contributing to such a worthy cause as helping crippled children to receive the best of medical care that they may grow strong and well, and take their rightful place in so ciety! Down through the years come kindly figures who have aevot cd their lives and money, mart ing milestones in the progress of the age-old worK or neiping others and working toward the ideal of a world of healthy and happy children, that they may live more hopefully and joy ously. Yes, and face life more courageously ana neipiuny. The meaning of "an equal chance in life" becomes a glori ous reality to the underpriv ileged boy or girl when leaving a Shrine hospital. No longer do the children have a restricted outlook on life. Theirs is a new heritage of opportunity. Do your "golden deed" today by sending your contribution to Sanford Selby, 850 Eldorado, Klamath Falls. Portland Labor Opposes Curbs PORTLAND, Ore., May 29 (IP) The CIO and AFL labor coun cils here have denounced strike rontrol leeislation DroDOsed by President Truman while Stanley Earl, state CIO executive secre tary, declared he was changing Jus political party auuiauon. Earl declared yesterday he was "conscientiously unable to belong to the same political party as Truman" after being a democrat for 14 years. Members of the CIO Portland industrial union council, repre senting 21 affiliated unions, last night declared the laws asked would "set labor back 50 years." Earlier the AFL central labor council here congratulated Sen ator Morse (R-Ore.) on his op position to the proposals. Coun cil Secretary Gust Anderson urged that the senate consider the legislation ''calmly and with out hysteria." Four-H News DON'T GUESS-BE SURE Do as millions do to make sure of high quality, fast action, real economy in aspirin. Ask for St. Joseph Aspirin, world 'a largest seller at 10c 100 tablets for 36b The "Feed the Hungry" home garden club of Henley held its regular meeting Sunday, May 19, at the home of Cecil Enman. After a short business meeting the club spent some time sing ing . Edgar Hoffman, local lead er, discussed the use of DDT for the control of aphids on peas. It should be applied when the peas are in bloom, he said. One visitor, Donna Dixon, was present at the club meeting The next regular meeting of the club will be at the home of Henry Williams, June 2, at 2 p. m. The Henley Sheep club, led by I. W. White, met Sunday after noon, May 19, at the home of Cecil Enman. After a business meeting, songs, yells and two reports were given by club mem bers. Betty Brandejsky report ed on "Preparing Wool for Mar ket," and Dale Williams gave a report on "Castrating and Dock ing Lambs." Following the club meeting, Mrs. Enman served refreshments to the club members. The next meeting will be held June 2, at EarlMack's home. The Henley Sheep club base ball team edged out the Henley fiarrfpn tpnm hv n cmra rt OR in 24. The evenly matched teams were tiea iour times during tne ball game. CPA Makes Cut In Non-Housing PORTLAND Mav 2Q t!Pi Oregon's non-housing construc tion plans must be pared to two thirds nf the HnlTap vnlnnia atith. nri7pH rlurincr tha iiirn ifaAL-.. ending May 23, the Oregon CPA uiuce announced loaay. Nelson English, state director oi me civilian production admin istration sairt n nou, nr-Aa ffan. tive for 45 days was designed to restore a Balance between available materials and wnrlr now under way. He said a new code of ap praisal of building applications would govern the state review committee. Projects vital to pub lic health and safety would have first priority after housing. The others would be considered in their relation to need for boost ing food production and preser vation, community facilities, vet erans educational facilities and non-deferrable repairs. State Guard Moves To Camp At Clatsop PORTLAND, May 29 (JP) A three-day training problem will take Multnomah and Clackamas county troops of the Oregon state guard to Camp Clatsop Fri day. Three battalions will make the motorized march from here. Mrs. LYNN V. WEBB Has Purchased tha BALLOU GENERAL STORE At Fort Klamath And If Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS OLD CUSTOMERS AND NEW ARE WELCOME! WEBB'S GENERAL MARKET Utility Bids For Eastern Oregon The California Pacific Utili ties company, which operates a branch office at 1011 Main. Klamath Falls, today outlined a second proposal for purchase of Eastern Oregon Light and Power company properties. The total purchase price would be $2,283,515, of which the bal ance would be financed by a six months' loan and by cash on hand. In an application to the Cali fornia railroad commission, it asked authorization to exceed its debt ceiling temporarily, by assuming $1,800,000 of Eastern Oregon bonds. AFL Ignores 'Hot' Log Label VANCOUVER, B. C, May 29 (if) AFL unionists at Powell River, B. C, Pulp and Paper mill will disregard ClO-Inter-national Woodworkers of Amer ica picket lines placed on log booms at the plant. The IWA claim that the booms are "hot" was challenged today by John Sherman, of Tacoma, Wash., international fifth vice president of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, repre senting employes at the mill. The AFL decision means that the Powell river mill, which supplies many western United states newspapers with news print, will continue to function as long as lumber already cut lasts. "Our position in this matter Is and will be that any logs in the water or readv for shipment prior to the time the strike started are fair and not hot. Our members have been instructed to disregard the picket lines," Mr. Sjnerman said. . . The IWA, which represents 35,000 striking British Columbia loggers, had labelled all logs in the province hot and said they were not to be handled as unfair to the strike. Pickets were placed on the booms at the company's mill pond in Powell river late today. Immediately, officials of the AFL union there posted a sign advising their members to worK, at least through the night, and calling the picket "unauthor ized." Women Voters Urge Food Ration Return EUGENE, Ore., May 29 (fP) A return to food rationing was urged here by the Oregon League of Women Voters in a resolu tion approved in the final day of the league's convention. The action followed an ad dress by Miss Anna Lord Strauss, president of the League of Women Voters of America, who told the delegates yester day that food shortages in famine stricken areas would continue for two years. The league notified the state's congressional delegation that it favored support of any move to ration food. 4-H School AtCorvallis The 4-H club summer school is to be held June 18 to 28 in clusive, at Oregon State college at Corvallls. Forty 4-H club members will leave Klamath Falls the morning of June 18 and will return the evening of June 28, according to Francis Skinner, county club agent. Local leaders are preparing lists of their club members who desire to attend summer school. From these lists the county delegation will be selected. This year, on account of the increased cost of food and la bor, it has been necessary to increase the fee for scholarships to $16. 4-H club summer school is the outstanding 4-H club activi ty of the year that enables club members from all over the state to gather for additional instruc tion in subjects relating to their club projects. The 4-H summer school differs from practically every other camp for boys and girls in that it is organized for instruction in agriculture and home economics, besides afford ing opportunity for recreation and organized play. ' The 4-H club summer school assembles boys and girls from all over the state into a com mon group, so organized that they profit by their association witn one another, learning bet ter methods in agriculture and home economics, and returning this valuable information and experience to other boys and girls in their communities who are unable to attend. Klamath Man Gets Letter From King Gust P. Vourchis, 832 Oak, has received an answer to a let ter of good wishes he sent to the king of Greece, now living in London, two months ago. The answer, from the private secretary to his majesty, the king of the Hellenes, written from Claridge's hotel, London, says: "The private secretary is de sired by his majesty to acknowl edge receipt of Mr. Vourchis' letter of March 21st and to thank him for the good wishes he has been kind enough to send." MERCY FLIGHT TILLAMOOK, May 29 UV) Anti-tetanus serum was flown by navy plane from Portland yesterday for J. H. Krostag, Til lamook, whose conditions was reported serious. Tetanus de veloped after a hand injury. Flashes Of Life OUT GUNNED BRAZIL, lint., May 20 (A') Thu Brazil American Legion post should huvu included the dimensions of its luwn when it asked the war department for a souvenir weapon. The souvenir arrived im anti aircraft gun, 22 feet long and 5000 pounds heavy. The Legion's luwn isn't that big. Post ofticiiils huvu usked thu city park board to mount it in a park. PHILADELPHIA, May 29 (V) The county ot Philadelphia spent $7000 to prepare and mail bal lots for the recent Pennsylvania state primary to its servicemen. Only 114 military ballots were cast which means tliut each voto cost $01.05. TURN ABOUT PORTLAND, Ore., May 29 (tV) Curl A. Peterson was fed up with the wuy traffic officers gave him parking tickets so he did something about it. Peterson mailed City Auditor W. E. Gibson u bill for SU.H0 to pay repairs on his windshield wiper, which Peterson explained had been broken three limes by pulrolmcn attaching the tickets. I ... MONEY GROWING ON TREES I CI1ILLICOT1IE, Mo., May 211 UV) A torniido tliut struck Elmer Runge's house near hero last week took his pockethook, I but left hint some "change." Runge found a $5 bill stuck on a tree In his front yard. j Army And Navy Give j Big Lumber Orders PORTLAND, Ore., May 29 (P) The army and nuvv have placed priority orders for 1)0,000,000 board feet of lumber with north-: west pine and fir mills, H. L. Hennessy, army-navv purchasing agent reported today. He said the orders represented about 3 per cent of the industry's output over a 10-week period and were parcelled out to about 700 mills. I About 70 ncr cent is for one- inch sizes and 30 oer cent two inch boards or larger, he reported. Fall Remedy For Deaf-Mute SEATTLE. May 29 UV) Cluude Heritor, deuf inulo for Ii2 of his U5 years, could talk today and could hear the sound of Ills own voice mid to a man who hud "prayed and prayed and prayed for tills" it was noth ing short of a "mlruele." llergor took a tumble yester day while at work in the army service forces depot. He said later he "just let out u yell" of fright and when a supervisor nut over to ask If he was all right, Uerger said "1 feel fine." Capt. Itosnrlo Sacco, surgeon nt the army forces depot, said their was no doubt about Mer ger's former muteness, lie sug gested a childhood shock prob nbly caused the defect, disagree ing with Merger's report Unit scarlet fever hud robbed him of speech and hearing. The shock of the full, the surgeon said, un doubtedly caused the restora tion. "I've always been able to henr loud noises," Merger said, "but I couldn't speak n word. I learned to form words by tulk Ing to myself. "I've been a lonely man." Classified Ads firing Results. nnsAi n nkws, num.m r.iii, ors, wsnNssoAT, M.m, im, ri Tti, uiunier months lo build up log Inventories nt mills before heavy snows In thu mountains close the ramps. Log Roads Held Back Bv Eauipment Delays PORTLAND, May 29 (!') Ileluy In release of surplus road etiulpinent lo northwest loggers has hampered road building Into logging ureas and will result In shoriugo of logs next fall and winter, the West Const Lumber men's iissoelutlon reported today. "While acres of tractors, power shovels and hoists are rusting in government storage lots in the west," thu association, declared, lumbermen have been unable to gel delivery on equipment for which they hold certificates of purchase. The report explained that log gers must build the roads Into the logging tracts hi spring and HARTFORD INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS Otnsral Insurants Agsncy riRE . . . AUTOMOBILE a IS Msln Bt. Prions 4193 Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin CHIROPODIST - TOOT SeiXIALlST Fssi Sarcrrr - and. - Orlhepeillrt McATEE CLINIC its s. lib si. rh.its am HARWIN'S V HARWIN'S U ADWIM'C I IsT WWII' M VSL 'fW. VOTE FOR D: (Dan) W. Crawford for Supervisor District Five Modoc County, Calif. A man who will work with the people, for the people, in Modoc County. It is time for united effort of County-wide cooperation of Supervisors ond the Peo ple. A man who is well qualified! DAN IS A successful farmer. A member of American Leqion Post 164. A veteran of World War I A member of Farm Bureau (served as Director two terms) (served as member Carr District) A member School Board 6 years. Sec.-Treas. Tulelake Growers, past four years. gponlorlnr Committee, C. J. Msln, See., Tulelsks, Csllf. ' For SMOOTH DRIVING and LONG MILEAGE loo . . . It's DUAL OCTANE QUALITY OASOLINI Even the old familiar western scenes and places offer new thrills this first full year of unrestricted driving. On your long va cation trip, or frequent shorter ones, you'll find that AroTanb the Dual Octane Qual ity Gasoline will add to your enjoyment and subtract from the cose For with AroTanb you experience true smoothness freedom not only from knock or ping, but also from uneven combustion, MM missing, bucking, stalling and hard starting caused by vapor-lock and "cylinder starv ation." And you enjoy full power power that means both brilliant performance on bills and the greatest number of miles per gallon your car is capable of delivering. AroTanb costing you no more than other premium gasolines is sold by Friend ly Associated Dealers all over the West Try it today. Don't Take a Chance Drive Safely mi kssMMssiMiiSBisdi IT'S DREW'S FOR WESTERN BOOTS by HYER TONY LAMA OLSEN-STELZER NOCONA STEWART G .Sines 1916. j 1HKKWS MANSTORE 733 Main St, KLAMATH PRINTING COMPANY Is now under the management of V, M. Caley, whose 25 years of prac tical experience In the fjraphic aril industry assures the many satisfied clients of F. W. Rlggs, formor proprie tor of Klamath Printing Company, that quality printing at reasonable prices always will be produced at this plant. PHONE 336) 320 LOWELL Ono block watt of Bichn street and three blocks north of Oregon avenut Safety U B eposit oxes If you have been looking for that Safety Deposit Box ... it is now available at The First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Keep your Bonds, Insurance Policies, Dis charge Papers and other valuables safe from fire and theft. Call today SAVINGS I LEAH ASS"!. &4l&td&mfNlS LTyTTfVJJJ.NrKIWfA'JI.'trilf.lM.'lill.'UMJJ.'tJJ.J.I.I.l.l.lAJl.Mi 540 Main St. Phon 5193
