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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1946)
fi 1 ! 500 Deaths Estimated For Holiday Weekend CHICAGO, July 2 Five hun-1 holiday deaths, If not a predic- tired persons will start out toUn. me council miu, bui a an telcbrat the Fourth of July this i estimate based on average acci i ear and they won't come I dent fatality totals for similar JjacK- I periods in previous years, taking The National Safety Council into account this year's trend. Snade that statement today in I The figure includes deaths from reeking to enlist every Ameri-! traffic, drowning, fireworks, t-an in a united effort to prevent , falls, over-exposure to sun and luch a huge holiday accident all other accidents that annually . .. vnnr th iru4onnrinr riav rele- Oil. I . .. Th. antic mated toll of 500 i Drauon. Rocky Point Resort Opens Doors Again Kor the first time In four years the Rocky Point resort is again open for business. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Timmons, formerly of Medford, are managing the resort. Cabins have been redecorated and new boats are for rent. Tim mons slates that as yet there are DAR Draws Attention To Flag Display Rules At all seasons of the year Americans are conscious of the national emblem and at this time particularly is it espe cially true. As one of the patri otic organizations, the Eulalona chapter of the Daughters of LOOK TISSUE for DESIRABLE QUALITIES 3 Ro 23 in, , , ' - With travel virtually back to i the 1S41 level, despite the large! number of war-scrapped cars, I traffic deaths alone are averag-1 ing 43 per cent more than last : year and running neck-and-necit : with the all-Ume high of 1941. 1 This continuing upsurge in 1 accidents will be aggravated by ; tne tour-aay noiiaay ceieorauon : and a vacation season in full ; swing, the council believes. Rec-, ogniiing the threat, more than 150 national organizations are joining with the council in a ) nationwide campaign oemna tne slogan. "Be Alive on the tilth no motors, but they hope to have j American Revolution advances thein as soon as they are avail able. The store is still closed, but It will open in two weeks. Reser vations may be made by writing to the Rocky Point resort. Rocky Point. Ore. Permit Lack Doubles Cost July 1 marked the beginning of a new. more strictly enforced permit and license policy by the the following rules which gov era the displaying of the flag. 1. The flag should be dis played only from sunrise to sun set. 3. When carried in a proces sion with another flag or flags, it should be either on the march ing right, or when there is a line of flags, it may be in front of the center of that line. 3. When the flag is displayed from a staff projecting horizon tally or at an angle front a build ing, the union of the flag should go to the peak of the staff. 4. When the flag is displayed in a manner other than being flown from a staff. It should be cast in north and south street. 6. When used on a speaker's platform, it should be above and behind the speaker. If flown from a staff il should be to the speaker's right. 7. Do not display the flag on a float in a parade except from a staff. 8. Do not permit disrespect to be shown to the flag. 9. Do not fasten the flag in such a manner that it can be easily torn. 10. Do not use the flag as drapery in any form whatever. Use bunting of blue, white, and red. Bunting should be arranged with the blue above, the white in the middle and the red be low. ENGINEER NAMED SEATTLE. July 1 .' A p polntmtnt of Beryl Brooks, for mer army engineer la Portland done without permits and has found a number of them. A per mit must be obtained for con struction work, re-roofing, re modeling, house moving, elec- ins building work witnout tne proper permit will pay a penalty of double the original cost of the license. Walter Salsbery. recently ap- So far this year traffic deaths ; pointed city building inspector. alone have averaged 100 each rP.nf? CT i J". rfav ' mid Ned H Dearborn " f ,h. l,nHl"P on construction , jobs being it,.. .houlH K r,f .no,, ah that "one without permits the 500 estimate for the four-day holidays is not to be dismissed as the boy who cried wolf. Think ociorc you use cuaucc uiu , , .......i, nimkin, wn,i, d alive on the 5th. j curb and Sldewalk cutting, and , ! most kinds of businesses. For in- COOS COlinty ForbldS j formation on permits and li- Bl f ! censes the office of the police IVOlve Consumption ; judge, at telephone 5214, should PORTLAND. Ore.. July 2 OP) ,be contacted. Serving and sale of clams. mu The week of June 24 to July self, and oysters were forbidden ! 1 was an extremely low one in in Coos county today in the i Duumng permits witn only jbjbj wake of a number of fatalities I represented, among farm animals. Applications were for remod- Health officials said the ani-'eJ'nK the Elk garage 11th and mals had apparently eaten un- j Klamath. K. M Moty, $1500: MUni oia. riano.,,. ka. i new foundation, 1847 Larlcy, W, -9n the hivaR-e- inmarh miv if- Jones, $600; raise house and contain the poisonous sealife. ciiv Krom that date DooDle do-1 displayed flat with the union up-land Saa Francisco, as chief ad Seattle engineer district, was an nounced today by CoL Conrad P. Hardy, Seattle district engi ne r. permost and right. 5. When It is displayed over j the middle of the street the flag should be suspended vertically ! with the union to the north in J an east and west street or to the ' Indian Tribes Gather Again PENDLETON. July 2 (; Inland Empire Indiun tribes, their ranks hack to normal with returned war veterans, are pitch ing tepees today at the Umatilla reservation campground for an I Inlay celebration of Independ ence Day. Representatives nf Lapwal, Warm Springs, Yakima and other northwest points will )in Umatilla. Cayuse and Walla Walla tribesmen for what conn, oilmen promise will be the larg est of thrir annual ceremoiunl celebrations since before the war. Scheduled events will Include an opening parade and war dances on July 4 with all par ticipants In tribal costumes. Tra ditlonal Indian games and con tests will be staged daily with dances every night during the celebration. The semi-liquid surface of the earth's interior, beneath the 2400 degrees F. Ill HMD KtMS, l.lk r.lll. Ort. 1IMIKT. lair I, ISIS, P.la ,,, 1 RaHcka aU Dining and Dancing lar Optn el 10:00 . m. Daily. No Meals Ssrvtd Mandayi. Chicken Dinntr Steak Dinner. Wilbur Stilts at tha Fiona Dta Gilbert, Drums )n Highway 39- Near Calif.-Ora. State Lint Clarence Shetafa J. H. Brownfiatd Oanca and Dina and Hava Good Time Classified Ads Bring Results. plankton. The state board of health here ordered samples to be taken from all Oregon beaches to de termine whether plankton was present. Even if it is, thoroughly cleaned and fresh clams are safe. Truck Driver Killed In Portland Smash PORTLAND. Ore., July 2 (Ft An oil truck driver was killed today in a collision with a pas senger car in northeast Portland. Austin E. Goodman, 46. Port land, driver of the truck, was pinned under the cab when it overturned and burst into flames. Its cargo tanks were empty. The automobile's driver and two passengers were hospital ized. r remodel. 1861 Manzanila. Dar- ral D. Scriptcr, S2000: reroofing, 412 High, A. L. Fisher, J200: re roofing, 706 Uerlings, Harvey White. $48: reroofing, 405 Up- .ham, Marion D. Johnson, $100: rerooting and remodeling. 2220 Darrow, Stanley W. Smith, $1850: new foundation and re roofing, 1116 Grant, K. Patter son, $850; repair house. 236 Ne vada. J. Tesner, $850: screen porch and sidewalk. 2415 Ebcr lein, H. L. Srhhltz, $100; repair ing. 533 Market, Leon Evans, $150: and reroofing garage, 934 N. 8th, Maybelle E. Keyes, $35. DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 Rents Lowered . To Set Example EAU CLAIRE, Wis.. July 2 P) Landlord Albert Alseth said the reason he lowered rents on his four apartments by S2 a month and also reduced the rental on stores here and in Menomonie, Wis., was he wanted to set an 1 example to other landlords. ! He added that he hadn't re duced rents earlier because "I didn't want OPA to get the ere- i dit." i : 1 wcinc coast TAtn. mius I , pw.i.ji.oM. .M!. n 1: Classified Ads Bring Results. I "Taaai """aaaaajj. i No Change In Prices I AtRickeys . M We sincerely believe in the noturol forces of supply and de- .' I mond and competition. Inflationary prices are controry to stable business. I Therefore, our prices will not be affected in the slightest by i suspension of government agencies. j I Naturally, thousonds of dollors worth of fall merchandise V already committed for will not be affected, providing manu- I II facturing costs remain the same. I I VAA1 X J J The Gem Store If 1 The Following Firms Will Be Thursday - Friday - Saturday July 4, 5 and 6 Big Basin Lumber Co. Builders Lumber Co. Copeland Lumber Co. Drake Lumbar Ca. Home Lumbar t Supply Ca. Klamath Valley Lumbar Co. Klamath Cabinet Shop Swan Lake Moulding Co. Suburban Lumbar Co. I ' iMMl?!! THI lONI RANGI" ,ik" 1 1 jl J I! I I I Careful, though, about keeping lliiMlli RPM ComPoundcd Mo,ot 0il- V"'" ' " 'W I in "RPM" Oil resists the effects in iiiS. y dintiy oils into power-robbing to wander off the brjicn path, his car on the riglu track with Finds (he snci-oxidant comxund of heat and air which turn or gum and carbon. Try "RPM" I mum ffoir the' Army! KIEUJ PAY SCALE II f lit Additin to Cloth'mz, Feed, lodging, Medical and Dtotal Care, and Lihtral Retmxtat Privileges 1 Starting MONTHLY RETIREMIKT INCOMI Antt 20 rooirs 90 yrs J j I Master Srgeant f0rMon,f' sfV't Jl I or First Sergeant .... $165.00 $107.25 $i&5.C 1 Technical Sergeant .... 135.00 87.75 151.88 1 Staff Sergeant ...... 115.00 74.75 129.38 I ( I Sergeant 100.00 65.00 112.50 II I Corporal 90.00 58.50 101.25 j I Private First Class .... 80.00 52.00 90.00 I B Private . 75.00 48.75 84.38 f IN ADDITION TO THI ABOVEl I 1 U 20 ncreose for Swvico Overseas. j l l 50 If Mmmbf of Flying or (HMf Crows. J I U 5 Increase in Pmy for fetch 3 Years of Service HIQMLIQHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT 1. Enlistments for 1, 2 or I years. (Ons-year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or mora months of service.) 3. Enlistment age from 18 to U years inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenliit at any , and former service men denendinc on length of service. 3. A reenlistmcnt bonus of 150 for earn year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistment is within DO days after last honorable discharge. 4, Up to 00 days' paid furlough, depending on length of service, with travel paid to home and re turn, for men now in the Army who reenlist. I. A thirty-day furlough each year with full pay. 6. Muiitering-out pay (based upon length of ser vice) to all men who are discharged to enlist or reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay fur the rest of your life after 20 years' srrvlre increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 aears' service. (Retire ment income in grade of Msnter or Kimt Sergeant up to 180.6a per month for life.) All previous active federal military service counts toward retire ment. Benefits under Iho GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist on or before October 6, 1946. 9. Choice nf branch of servicn nnd overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistment 00 AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING 5TATION POST OFFICE BUILDING Klamath Falls. Oregon GEED -EE) OSD ?& "CD imriJCE CEO
