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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1946)
State Meat Inspection Called Bad POnTLAND, Mav 2D m Charges of Keneral break down In Oregon's inrl Insm-cllon and sanitation enforcement will be nrmmlit before the On-Run Aim- elation of Public Health Workers hers today. Dr. K. Sydney llunnrit. Multno mah county health officer, ain county hen I Ih officer of the lata reported the slutc's meul Inspection system hud virtually ceased to operate and that In ome Instances sick cattle were wild for aliiiiKhtcr unil went Into the retail trade. Dr. M. J. Ilclton, director of the stato deiartment or uRrlcul turc'a division of animal Indus try, aald yesterday he would "second" the chniKcs of Inade quacies of the state program to protect the public. No Paid Iniptctori The stato officer explained Oregon doei not have salaried meat Inspectors, but authorize) veterinarians to annrove mea ilaoilhtered outside feilerally invi'ird nlants. The veterlnnrl are paid by the alauKhtercrs who call tlirm in lor inspections, ur. Bellon snld. Theodore T. Swenson, U. 8. department of agriculture, re ported only a small nerccntage of the state's meat simply was slaughtered under conditions the federal government considered adequate, lie said the few plants recognlred Included those of Swift, Armour and Slearn and Welch In Portland and the Val ley Packing company In Salem. Swenson said the cllv Inspec tion systems of Eugene, Cool Bay, Portland and Klamath Falls also were considered folrly ade quate. , , Dr. Belton said the next legis lature should correct the faulty codes of the state agriculture department. Tulelake Units Given To FHA Thirty-three apartment houses at the Tulelake Jap camp were turned over to the federal hous ing authority Tuesday, U. S. bu reau of reclamation official! stated today. It la probable the FHA plans to move these houses to another location regardless of the urgent need for them where they are, it was reported. This group of 33 units was formerly used by administration personnel of the camp. Mexican laborers are being moved Into the military area of the camp by Tulelake Growers association, to help In weeding and thinning beets and onions. This action was taken by per mission or the general land office, Washington, D. C. Additional Navy Mn Return From Service Still more local navy men are receiving honorable discharges and returning to their homes In the Klamath basin. Latest to receive discharges are Kldon E. Storey, S 1c, Rt. 1. Box 044; Edward E. Sawyer. S lie, BB44 Independence; Melvln D. Mrchsm. Y 2c, Bt. 2; Kenneth L. Hartley. Sle. 8137 Cannon: Uenrge I. LaScalze, AOM 3c 2200 Union, and John T. Rain water, OM 3c, 3210 Cannon, Klumath Falls. Also discharged recently was James U. uivan, bum 2c, Box 134, Bonanta. Boundary Dam' Work Delayed Work Is progressing slowly on Boundary dam Investigations at Lost river on the California-Oregon state line, E. Laton Stephens, superintendent of the V. S. bu reau of reclamation, stated today. He said the work on Investiga tions Is being delayed due to a limited crew of diamond drill operators. At present a small force Is engaged In making preliminary Investigations and borings under Ray C. dosset on the dam which, If constructed, will enable the bureau to reclaim more land In the Tulelake area, control spring floods and proceed with work on the. Coppeck Bay project. This proposed dam would also serve as auxiliary water storage for Clear Lake reservoir. Additional axperlenced dia mond drill operators would be welcomed on the Boundary dam Investigation work. Stephens stated, and any such men may obtain further Information at the USBK office, federal build ing. Fast Delivery Service Phone 7423, OtBALD KIWI. Rlixlk nils, Or.. WSDNSSDAT, Miy , lilt Tn Tkre MILLER'S EXPANSION NEWS By WALT JCENNETT Month -End jieu s-ij leat I k In- ana i j Oregon Roads Open In June SALEM. Moy 29 fP) Five slate highways which have been closed for the winter will be opened during the first half of June, State Highway Engineer R. M. Baldock said today. The opening Is later than usual because of the doepest snow In the mountains In many years. The most Important of the roads, the McKenzle highway which goes over the Cascades be tween Eugene and Bend, will be opened June 15 while the Mt. Hood loop will be opened June 10. The Crater Lake and the Cra ter Lake -Diamond Lake high ways will bo opened June 15, while the east and west Diamond Lake route will be cleared June 5. No opening dates were set for the opening of the Sand Creek Crater Lake and Century Drive highways. fa 11 "7 MEMORIAL DAY By EARL WHITLOCK To cemeteries all over the nation today, there will go un- coumaoio thous ands of Amer icans to do hon or to fellow Americans who have made the last great sacri fice for the country wc all lovo. Reverent ly they will ' pause before the graves of veter ans of the Civil War, of tho Spanish War, of World Wars I and II. And I would ask you who rend this to think well and reverently of those other graves, marked by the regular rows of small white crosses, on a score of small islands scattered about tho broad beaches of the Pacific ocean of those others In Eu rope and In North Africa and in Asia and In the Middlo East. To all or them on this and every day of our lives, our love, and our tears. Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Homo will comment on "About what Constitutes Good Style." The public will soon be going up ... at Miller's ... up to a brand new second floor In a brand new elevator) The elevator Is now complete and running. The second floor Is well on the way to comple tion, and although progress la slow, due to present day condi tions ... In a few weeks we will be able to move our Ready-To-Wear Dept. up to modern, roomy, new quarters, In the meantime we hope our Ready To Wear, Sportswear, Lingerie and Corset customers will bear with us In our pres ent, cramped quarters . . . and we will do our best to make shopping as pleasant as possible. I LEVTQR I Zmlj: 7 All the wonderful preparations by Charles of the Ritz are now available in new dress pompeian pink, dove grey and white. You have the privilege of purchasing everything your skin desires: creams made with the richest ingredients obtain able formulas that are regarded by the discriminating as the most precious in the cosmetic world make-up, so com plete, that it answers your every need for color! m luperb liquid clsonssr hot rh consistsney of rich dolry ereom. Works the ftiomeni tt louchti your sfcln. No mosiaging, no rubbing li needed. Economleol, too, for "io lilile goei so for." CLrfcisijJie&L AT 11.25 l2.2S.Hf4. plus tax expansion Specials V iiWyiXJB3 ! 'Sssm'iawsjiwrsaf ir One Lot Spring and Summer DRESSES 1 ftOff About 50 dresses in this group of ossorted styles In prints, pastels ond dork colors. Dressy and casual styles in sizes 12 to 40. Regular values to SI 9.95 Clearaway ot Vz off. 150 Spring Styles in MILLINERY 12 Off Many new summer styles now added to our mill inery clearance. All styles in late spring and summer modes to choose from in dressy or tail ored types Select a hat that you can be sure is of exclusive styling and at a sensational saving! Two large tables priced from 5.95 to 25.00 less one-half! Month-End Clearaway of JEWELRY Your choice of our entire stock of jewelry now reduced to one-fourth of marked price! Sterling silver in washed gold, plastic jewelry and fine pearls nothing reserved entire stock reduced for our big month-end clearance. Now 14 Off ! MttaW.limttMra MONTH-END CLEARAVAY SPECIALS FROM OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls' Spring COATS One rack of about 40 coats in late styles in sizes 3 to 12 years. Tweeds, velours and novelty fabrics of fin est tailoring and style detailing. Checks, one and two-tone styles to choose from. Reg. vols, to 16.95 less Vs. GIRLS' BLOUSES Regular 1.30 and J.23 . 100 AH white blouses in tailored and Peter Pan styles. Sizes 4 to 14. GIRLS' SWEATERS Reg. 3.25 Eft 3,95 i Oft Values Values wU Pastels and dark colors la sizes 10 to 18. Off Knit Suit! Regular 2.91 2.00 Two-piece styles In blue and yellow. Size 2 to 6. Kiddies' Cotton Rompers Fine blue chambray. Reg. 80c. Sizes iO 1 to 2 years .... KNIT ROMPERS Sises 2 and 3. Reg. 1.69 l'OO Blue and yellow pastels in one-piece styles. 1 t! r Bargain Table One lot of mechanical toys and animals. Reg. values to 1.98. 70 While they last! w Felt Card Table Cover Reg. 4.50 values. Green, red and blue with red and white 3 Cfl hindine KIDDIES' BONNETS 79c Reg. 1.98 Values "w Organdies, piques and corduroy styles in fine, washable cottons. White and pastels to choose from. GIRLS' DRESSES 79c Slses 3 to 12. Reg. 2.98 "w Fine cotton dresses In florals, polka dots and pastels in fine cottons. 8 ART DEPT. SPECIAL Kiddies' Fine Chambray and Sateen Rompers 25c Values to 1.00 . - Stamped pieces In lovely designs In as . sorted collar designs. 1 jlWl.iMi.Wwini wift.wlrtliiLi'iiiwlwiitiiAMWi iilil)iliiiil'iijiii'i.iliiirf.iii-ii in' il.'..iI.iiIi iwnmti i.,i,iW,lii,wwiiifcfjn.lB..H'.i.j.w..w.; Formerly Moe's, The Woman's Store
