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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1946)
Heat Chalks Heavy Toll In Mishaps Bv The Associated Press Twenty perrons were known dead and two otheri missing as result of accidents, outings and heat as Washington residents sought to escape the Pacific northwest's three hottest days of Five others were killed In Ore gon during the same penoa, three In traffic mishaps and two by drowning. Heaviest toll In Washington was claimed by water accidents where nine persons lost their lives Including two accidents to workmen and a third. In Seattle, due to a swimmer's dive onto a rock. One of the missing, Ir win D. Stewart, University of Washington faculty member and graduate student, also was be lieved to be a drowning victim in Lake WashinEton. The second unreported per son, Ernest C. Hastreiter, beanie college student, is missing on Granite mountain in the Cas cades where he was last seen Sunday afternoon, barefooted and clad only In shorts, after apparently becoming irrational from the heat.' Seven persons were killed in traffic mishaps and two as a re sult of air crashes. One death occurred in a mountain outing and another was attributed to heat prostra tion. Housing Labor Lack Impends PORTLAND, Ore., July 23 (J) Materials shortages for home building are easing rapidly, but the industry soon will face a more critical skilled labor short age, a national housing agency specialist told the Portland mayor's committee on veterans' housing. Frank Bacon, materials and labor agent from the Seattle NHA office, said new labor must be drawn from the apprentice field and urged a campaign to encourage veterans to apply for apprenticeships. Bacon warned the construction industry has not drawn sufficient apprentice applicants and soon will feel the crippling effects of the shortage. OPA Price Executive Moved From Portland PORTLAND, Ore., July 23 P) Andrew H. Trice, district OPA price executive who has been in the center of many OPA drives here to keep the lid on prices, has been transferred to San Francisco. District OPA Director McDan nell Brown said Trice will be a price economist in the regional office effective August 1. 'fa J rW-J vy i t - y JjMhi Ai I ' : , ,.-r !iftr . . ,:i L v... , , The "before and after" pictures of this kitchen belonging to M do to beautify rooms. Homemakers will hare an opportunity to s room will be open for inspection. Mrs. Winnifred Gillen. home d The kitchen was remodeled according to plans suggested by th Florence McConahey Heads Girl Scout Summer Camp Directing Girl Scout activities at Camp Esther Applegate July 28 to Aug. 18 is Florence Mc Conahey, executive director of the local council. She has had ten years of camp experience and recently completed a na tional camp directors' training course at Seattle. Assisting her is Mrs. Earnest Onstott of War ren, Ohio, who will be the ad visor for the group of oldest campers. Mrs. Onstott has just returned from Alaska, where she directed a camp at Juneau. A registered nurse, Nancy Gaylord. will be in camp at all times. She recently worked at the Doernbecher hospital in Portland. In charge of the wa terfront is Julia Marshall of Meadville, Pa. She has a back ground of many years of camp counseling, and has just attend ed a Red Cross aquatic school DINE i At Th Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. n rn MM for Partr Birratiaa STRADTVAKIUS Th worlds evtttanding Uttm wsr mode by Antonio Stradivari (1644-1737) of Cramona, holy. VMinhtt hov woHod yoorf to own ono of hit instrument! fomod for Ihoir boavty of dtsign end twottnon and rkhnoM of ton. One always stands out lis ssTiirrmo H 1 1 1 ZrXvSr ...aiua Remodeling Of Kitchen Combines Beauty And Efficiency , for the fifth time in order to get all tne latest swimming infor mation. Well-balanced meals have been planned, based on menus worked out by Frances Lowe Smith and Florence P. Stoddard, nationally known authorities on quantity cooking. In charge of the camp kitchen is Mrs. Elmer C. Provost, a cook at Altamont junior high school. Assisting her is Mrs. Fannie Goddard. Elmer Provost will serve as handy man and driver of the c?mp car. He is an engineer at Altamont elementary school and has been school bus driver for several years. Mrs. L. A. Murphy, Mrs. Dean Osborn and Mrs. J. C. Steven son Jr. will advise groups of younger and intermediate camp ers. Both Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Ml L ALsA A ii iTOO MANY FIRES ARE CAUSED QUALITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR Blitz -Weinhard beer is famed for its unvarying quality, its consistent goodness. Little wonder then that people of discriminating taste prefer to wait for Blitz-Weinhard... the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. HUME Guaranteed Satisfying BEER I t I T I W I I M H A I rs. L. E. Rti, 437 N. 3rd, show what planned remodeling can ee the kitchen, which has Just been decorated, July 24, when the emonitration agent, will explain the improvements at that time. e home demonstration office. Osborn are members of the lo cal council and have had exper ience working with girls. Mrs. Murphy has been on the staff of Camp Esther Applegate for two years. Mrs. Stevenson, who is from Macdocl, Calif., is the leader of the intermediate Girl Scout troops there. To assist with all the various camp activities will be Charlotte Carter, Ruth Merrill and Joan O'Neill of Klamath Falls, Mar garet Flock of Eugene, formerly of Klamath Falls, and Gerry Ganger of Tulclake. Most of them have been junior counsel ors at Camp Esther Applegate. In addition to the regular staff, three older girls have been SIGNS "N House Painting rxTEaioa - EXTEUOB GRITMAN Sign It Painting Co. Pkui I7 . Klaaulk r.iu US NO PIPE DREArt I COMfANT fOIIlAHS, chosen to be counselors In train ing. They are Mary Lou Case, Jeanne Hamilton and Joyce Sample. Through guidance and actual experience they will learn the skills and attitudes necessary to a good counselor. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. MONUMENTS Till OREGON GRANITE COMPANY ins . i rkt i PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO TAIN NO nosrlTALIZATION N Lata f Tim Ftrmantal elltt DR. E. M. MARSHA Ch1rrrtl rbrttrUB m He. 11 - Ctqalt TkeU E BY SMOKERS will IIOOM Traffic Light Timing Fails E. A. TlHinias, cily engineer, reports that a number of iiuiulr-li-s have been Hindi1 lit his naive regarding the traffic signals on Main which recently have not been timing properly. He explain (hut the synchro nizing motor which controls the timing of the'slgiiuls is out of order. The city placed an order for a new clock iiouiii two months ago, but so fur delivery has not been iniide. As soon as the new timing device is received an effort will be made to synchronize the truf fle lights. Lumbermen To Seek Increase ! PORTLAND, Ore., July 23 1'l ! The Oregon district council of AFL sawmill and lumber work ers will ask for new wage In creases to offset higher living costs, Doyle Pearson, executive secretary of the union, said to day. Pearson reported tho Willam ette valley district in Eugene has asked the union executive committee to negotiate for high er pay and that other district are expected In take similar Me lon, The union official said anv wage demand will be determin ed at the August 10 or 17 meet ing of the executive committee and that a reclassification of IIS lumber Industry ratings would also be sought to decrease the : number of pay brackets. MEZZANINE FLOOR fate"'- T WARDS YOUNO J. COAT SUCCESSES c FROM OUR SPECIAL Stoop I It'i the pot of "''V jt"" ' ' ' iVV lean crowd I New walit tTw '.'S' I it belted to a handipanl New t'w ( fVf;. i' roomy ihouldersl Wool " Un mmJtif.'j:-- i"f '.' Jj fleece In jay Fall colors. ArJ? vji " f ' Sizes from 10 to 16. VjkV' 'i 7 ft II 2675 rM ' Rap-pockeled boy cool 'pfrKv ft' til of tooily warm wool fleece g ' v ", "')' jf I I ::. tailored ttralght-oi-a- 1 I'. 'Si' die and cloud-iofll light jj :'';': ' , " tif if I green, blue, melon, Ameri- & 'Vf w can beauty. Sizei 10-16; ' ' 4y ILaei 2475 ff Ask about Wardj convenient V Monthly Payment Plan I ' 9th and Pine " " Phone 3188 IIIIAI D Si NSWS, Ilwilk rlli, OK. Klamath Falls Woman Publishes Fairy Tale Just published by the Pachar company of New York Is a book written by a Klamath author, ElUahelli Allco Thlrs. The book Is a falrv tale. "Tim Wonderful Penny," "and the first Mrs. Thlei has had published. The author has had a number of her poems printed In national 5 We TRADE USED V DALE'S 11 Main St. Corner of Conger TCIIDAT, Julr II, IMS, lt Ttl anthologies and has won prizes for her work. She writes short stories, poetry and both flcllun and non fli'tluii, Mrs. Thles has lived In Ore gon HI years and In Klamath county for 10. Her homo ad dress Is ruulo 3 box 70S. Maude Adams Introduced Ron. land In the American stage, and took the llllo rolo In "L'Alglon" n IIHI1. We SELL USED CARS CARS W Hoy. A GOOD SELECTION of USED CARS In Stock Now! USED CARS Phone 1215
