Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1946)
Unemployment On Wane In Klamath Basin Area Tim iiticiiiployini'iit slliiiitlon II K 111 i mi til ! ti I lit unit vicinity "liiiiklnu U), (cciirdlnii to lick HiinliiM, Incul rnipliiymi'iit iflli-iT, n t'iniloyinnt nitu (III urn rrvmlril n ali'uriy Incrciimi n Job Ui'lnif 'IIIimI fur till! punt .lireo iniiiilliii. Muny Jufos lit still ipun, cii'i'lnlly with luiiilntr iimwiii who ure lonkliiu (or killed wonil.nntMi, but lliorp III in Inbor nbortiiKt' In construe Inn work, o((loliil bnlli'tlnv slut id. Tolyl uiiriiiployini'iit (or June win 741), Inrlurilnif 2IMI wnninn. in coinpurrd with 1)1)2. 327 of Chicken Plant Now Building Iti.'bulUllnii o( tin' Ori'unii citato iiiii-k hiilflifry, clonlroyi-il by llro May U, ami locatvd ut S. Uth iii-ur Wuxhhiirit, uliii'U'd Krlduy, July II), wlii-n woi kini'ii prvpurcd to rh'ur uway tho ili'lirls llltcrlnu tin- slip. Krnl llubli-r. uwni-r, kiml Iho bulldlnu will rebuilt within III) cluys, and the hatchery will be (iMrutlii to cnpnclty In lx numtlin In u yeur, Tim bulldlnu wan destroyed by a shnil circuit In one of thn inachlui'ii, Ntartlnit III the corner of (he bulldlnu next to n wooden wall. Kntlniati'd diunnito wan $411,(1011 to SftO.UUU. Approxlniate ly IIU.UIIU mil iiikI Sill) livn chli'ka were lost In thn blare, n.l well u nil Incubator machlneii. The hatchery previously ordered three new limrhlnri, delivery of which In expected ill the fall or winter of thin year. However, ilun to the (ire, two of tho mil clilnpn were delivered rurly. The Ihlrd la expected ut the rmulur delivery dale. The butchery erve Iwnl mid iiortherii CulKornln nuirkrt with day-nlil chicks, nnd bundle ap proximately 10,0(10 mi! ns max imum capiicltv, Krnrsl Clrnuer nnd John QiiIkIcv are nlso part ownpm nt the hatchery. Tumbles Bring Broken Arms Kiills out of trccn lent two Klamuth children to the honpl tal, both with budly fractured arms. II wus the third breuk In the left arm (or 9 year-old 11111 Con nolly. on of Mr. and Mr. Iluur by Uecheit of 12UH California, when he fi ll from a tree on the lawn and broke hi arm at the wrist. Hill in In Kliuniilh Val ley ho.ipltnl for treatment. The accident occurred lute Thursday afternoon. Alio in Klumnlh Valley honpl tal la Klcunor Mcudu, 8, visiting hern with her Krandmother, Mra. Lillle llnrrlnuton. route 3 box 913. Klvunor and the fam ily were getting ready to lie) flsh bill when the child fell from a tree late Friday and struck the tonitiif of the trailer which had been pucked for the trip, fine turliiK her right arm. Utility Securities Issue Authorized l'HILA DKl.i'lllA, July 20 (!') Dcspllo nhjeclionn of Oregon public power groups, Mountain States Power company, Albany, brld securities mid excbanKC commission approval today (or limuinK S2.2UU.UtlU of notes The SKC refused oppo.ierj request for a rehenrliiK. claim Ing their objections would not be decided by the SEC. Ob)ec linns, bused on the argument Hint the note issue- would fi nance service duplicated by their own nrgnnlznlions, enme from tho Ilenton-Lincoln Rural Kh-ctrlficiillon cooperative, I.ane County Klectrlc coopera tive, .niachly Lime Cooperative Klectrlc association, Coos Elec tric Cooperative Inc., and W. W. Abrnhnm on behalf of the Linn county proposed PUD. Homemakers To See Remodeled Kitchen The newly remodeled kitchen of Mrs.'L. K. Reeves, 437 N. 3rd, will be Inspected by homemak em July 24 nt 2 p. in. Just whnt can be done wllh kitchens to make them more convenient ond nttructlvo will be described by Mrs. Wlnnifrcd Olllen, county homo demonstration agent. One of the services of the home demonstration office Is to distribute mnlcrln! on the plan ning and arranging of homes, Son Born Mr. and Mrs. J. A. llennefer of Tncoma arc parents of a son, their second child, born Saturday, July 20, in the Washington city. The child, .lames Alfred, weighed 8 pounds 8 ounces nt birth. The Ilcnno fers hnvc another baby, a girl. Mrs. Hennefcr is the former Hetty Hanger of tills city, (laughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Her bert K, Hunger of Pacific Ter race. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND eikikni our. Mi ni ono Thoroughly Modern Air. and Mn, J. K. Csrlejr and Jot Karley Fmprlelorl At The Sign OI The TxtO ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 8:30 a, m. to 10 p. m. I'nnna aunt Inr rrlr Bf rv.tlnm whom were female unemployed, lor the month of May. liiiml Krant lulior unemployment re inuiiied almost the sumo as for lliu lut two inonlhs. Sixty per cunt of all npplicutlont were miido diirliiu May, Unfilled Jobs numbered 31)2 on June III), Including line con struction lob, Oil trudo and serv ice lobs. 511 logging nnd lumber- I nil Jobs, nnd ill iiiiscelluneoua openimis for unemployed labor ers. Despite this shoiiugo of workers In lumberliiif Induslries, nil iiillln In the Klamuth areu o pern led full time durinu June. Allliouiili the estimated lubor (orcu In Klumutli county bus been inert-using duo to dlspluced wur workers und dlseliuigud siirvlcvmen, the uuemployuieiit rule Is still increanlnil iiere, suld 1 1 1 1 lull. Approxlmnlcly 211 serv icemen were unemployed dur. lull June, but it is expected thai by the end of July, another 41) per cent decreuse will take plucu. Applications for work in Juno, 1IM!), were (III, lliinlon staled, with 2IH filed durluK the niiinu month this year. Totul June ref erences to Jobs in 104!) were i:i70, but for Juno of tills yeur, the total amount reached only 5211. Veteran references were al most exactly thn sumo for June of both this year and last year. Sixty-nine permits were issued to minors last month. Those per mits, an authorization by the U. S. employment service for nil employer to hire, a minor, arc Issued to boys and Kills under 18 years of age, and ure required ny iuw. Police Arrest Injured Driver Cecil 11. Cullen, 33, of 2223 Garden, who wus severely in jured In no auto accident on the S. tflh viaduct June 0, was ar rested by police on a wurrunt churning reckless drlvinu in con nection with the wreck loduy, nod placed In the city Jull. Clyde Henry Kills, 2530 Vine, arrested last night on S. Uth near the Kwnuua ilox com- .i:"rj..,r;",:r,..i'-r kv imviiiK wnnc unocr inc influence oi Intoxicating liquor. William L. Hcup, 417 Lincoln, posted $2 bull for making an Improper left turn at 8th and Muln yesterday, and Roscoe R. Klnscy of lleutly nut up $.1 for running the red light lit Main and 7th. Two drunks, two vngmnts and one man churned with dis orderly conduct appeared in po lice court this morning. Mount Rainier Park Improvements Slated WASHINGTON. Joly 20 A' Mount Rainier national park will . be improved . for winter sport recreational use. Senator Mitchell (D-Wnsli.) said today. Disclosing plans of the nation al park service, he said $:10,3I)0 of $484,380 congress had ap propriated (or the park would be spent developing iti winter features. Hostages Returned By Russians Weary and narva worn after IS days' detention by Russian authorities In Russ-occupied Germany. Warrant Officer Samuel L. Harrison of San Antonio. Tex., and his wife. Helen, seek nour ishment and rest on arrival in Berlin. Photo by Reg Kenney, NEA-Acme photographer. NEA telephoto. Clayton Steam Generators Now Available 0-150 pounds steam pressure (in 5 minutes) O FULLY AUTOMATIC O OIL OR GAS FIRED INEXPENSIVE O To install O To operate See the "CLAYTON" on display at the. COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO. Commorcial Arts Building 233 So. 11th Phone 7164 - - - -- - ''" With an accant on color. Tho Friday night, and Klamath rasidants riswad tha latait in first Anita ahop to be opanad in Oragon. although thara Navy To Use Trick Method On Bikini Test Submarines ABOARD USS APPALACH IAN. July 20 il'l Tricks learned in a secret test during the recent wur will be used by the navy to submerge empty submarines for the underwuter atomic bomb test at bikini la goon. Early In the war, President Roosevelt guvc the nuvy per mission to depth bomb and otherwise shoot up three Amer ican submarines olf Portsmouth, N. II., so the nuvy knows just how to go about prepuring the target subs for the upprouching atomic experiment. First tho subs will be taken ouUide tho lugoon nnd put into deep dives. During these dives, some of the tanks Inside the hull, fore and nft, will be filled wllh water. This maneuver bs sures that the stibmnrlne will be bulonced on even keel when under water. With these tanks filled, the can still rise to the sur- TYIIini: The iitlitor l.rllrf t"lMr1 fcfe? Mill Mail b mtt lhrt word In Irrtflh wriilrn ltt)l OM 1IDI ht rP" ) I lft4 ( nlnboliiant faMrtif lb twlf FRIENDS THANKED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To tho Editor) May 1 have a little space to thank my many friends in Klamath Falls for their favors and palronugo of the past 10 years. Ono doesn't remove him self from such pleasant relations! willioui a n-iic ui iu. in uwi new home In Eureka, Cnlif., we hnpo the contacts we make will be as pleasant and cordial. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benedict 913 V St.. Eureka, Calif. New Store Viewed At Opening Anita Shop. 707 Main. face. Crews will run them back into the lugoon and debark. Next, steel bridles will be hung across both bow and stern. To these bridles will be attached 30-ton concrete weights. As the last step, a submarine rescue ship will attach long hose lines to valves opening tanks of the submarines and let wuter in. As the water enters, the subs will sink steadily. But at the moment ttie concrete weights touch bottom, each craft will be relieved of 80 tons of weight and stop sinking. Then the valves will be closed. If the submarines are not sunk by the bomb, they will be brought to the surface by the rescue ship. This can be done by blowing high pressure air into the water-filled tanks of the subs. Submarines are many times stronger than other kinds of warships in resistance to under water shock. It's predicted that the under water explosion July 25, Bikini time (July 24, U. S. time), may merely blow some submerged subs to the surface, and leave them floating there not too bad ly damaged. Lake County Chamber Honors Retiring Head EAKEVIEW, July 20 R. T. Buzard. past president of the Lake County chamber of com merce, was honored Monday at the regular noon luncheon of the booster body at Hotel Lake view. The new president. Ray Harlan, paid a fine tribute to the leadership of the retiring president, whose departure from Lokcvicw last mouth, brought about his resignation after be ing reelected this spring. Buz urd expressed his appreciation for the splendid cooperation given him while heading the organization, and thanked the members for an engraved pen and pencil set presented him as a token of his untiring efforts in behalf of Lakcview and Lake county. MOTORCYCLIST KILLED PORTLAND, July 20 (A Homer Sparks, 27, Portland, was killed last night when his motorcycle collided with a pick up truck. was formally opanad to the public woman's apparel stores. This is the are a number in southern California. Delinquent Tax Lists Readied The county tax office is now bulancinff its tax rolls in pre paration for muking up delin quent iax lists at the close of the fourth quarter, August 15. If not paid by August 15, 1945' 48 taxes become delinquent that day. The tax office collected $2 049.520.65 from August 15. 1945, to last June 30. and of that amount $1,908,005.52 was applied to the current tax roll Monthly collection of tax mon cy for the period averaged $171,' 0U0. Since the first of the year, or since December 15, when auto licenses went on sale, the office has issued 7150 temporary per mils. Seven New Airports Licensed By State PORTLAND, July 20 (Pi The state board of aeronautics reported today it had licensed seven new airports in the last month, for a total of 19 licensed ports out of the 80 operating in Oregon. The new licenses went to J. E. Dcwitt's Skyhaven airport at Brooks; A. L. Adams' airport at Silverlon; Henry Troh's airport at Portland; Willamette Air park at Eugene; Ira S. Mann's airport at Sutherlin; the muni cipal field at Lexington, and J. J. Rutherford's field at En terprise. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for their kindness and lovely floral offerings extended us dur ing our bereavement of the loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Walter Shepherd and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, the mes sages of sympathy, and the many beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved wife, mother, and sister. Mr. E. M. Chilcote Mr. and Mrs. Hale G. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Chilcote. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chilcote. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Carman MOUTH WIST DU COMICE PEARS or a famous fruit of piquant; fa.Mrfulnvn. While tKousandt of acres of poors or grown ortnu Hy in this pgion, tH du Comic claims uniquo distinction at an ourstonding lusury fruit. Th poront Itm of tftit spociat originated ki Anger. Franc, lewg du Comk planting wor mod in tho North wtt at th turn of th contury. One a hi ays stands out 'i I ociaNTii I'll 1 XWg I i iiTiirriNa yriS? i at mt a.t- C J 1 .IWl . -m M SXK Fit "sXj) aitT!jT72rTTTsiisrT Si Plane Wreck Victim Found TACOMA. July 20 P The body of Sidney Mutz, New York business executive who disap peared on a flight to Seattle July 8, was found last night in the wreckage of his plane on a high peak in the Cascade moun tains. A ground search party report ed the body was pinned in thn crumpled fuselage and could not be extricated. The men planned to return to the scene today with tools to cut the body free. The searchers report said the plane evidently struck a tall tree and crashed, killing Matz outright. Tho search for Matz led to the discovery of the wreckage of another plane an army craft mixsing from Buckley Field, Colo., since February of Founded On -:. . . ' '- '' n ,i aawtMwrTi f: -rrf'i .'nam T Our growth and expansion to our present modern locations at 7th and Klamath and 11th and Klamath can be attributed to SERVICE ... and to the fact that YOU like our service. Most of our original customers at our first location are still having their service work done by us . . . ; - - ' - and are still SATISFIED customers. ' '- To save you time, phone us today for a service appointment for your car . . . dial 4103 OLDSMOBILE QUALITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR Blitz-Wcinhard's fame, like its golden color, shines through the years. That's because people of good taste, who know good taste, keep right on asking for it... the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying! Ettttz- MM Gwranieed Saisiing BEER 1111-WIINHAia IBALD a MKWS, KUmala lli, Ora. 1945 and brought death to John F. Mines in the crash of a searching aircraft. The ground party reported the remains of four men, all budly burned, were in the wreckage of the army plane. Imp oris o f unassembled trucks into New Zealand from the United States in 1946 may reach a total value of approxi- 2654 Hop St. GREENE GARDENS Complete Landscaping Service We plant lawns and install sprinkler systems Satisfac tion GUARANTEED. Telephone 5063 far FREE Estimates HIS is the original home of the Dick B. Miller company in Klamath Falls. OLDS TOWER "El If iffimfflfft COMPANY SATl'IDAT, Jalf H, lata, rfa Tar mately $331,000 and of passe n. ger cars about $426,000. DR. M. C. CASSEL Chlropractie Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 Phone 5063 CADILLAC SERVICE i 1 J
