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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1946)
Crops Fair In Germany, But Imports Needed Yet On The Beat llKltrOIll). Germany. Ana. fl M'l Waving fields ol wheal mill yn Indicate Hint (icriniiny will have u In ir hiirvcat thia yc nr, lint Hi 1 1 1 li expcrta miy lln Import lit tllOllalllllla llf toll! n( food lllll will bo needed to keep the people alive next wlntnr and spring, 'I'hs Induati lal llrlllali gone " Veil In mil null times with buiniHT rropii never was ulilu to supply nil Ita reipilremenlii mid llila yrur the crop will full abort ii( Itn poti'iitlnl rupiii'lty even though thn fiirmlauda, when viewed iilonii miles of iiulohiihna, appear to tin ensoul olinerver to he producing food In abundance. "Tho luck of fertilizer In hi wlnii In all tint grain crops. State Zoning Law Favored COnVAl.MS. Aug. 8 Ml') Approvnl of (tide zoning and control luw to govern the out aklrl uf expanding towns wiu exprcaacd to thn governor's zon ing mid planning committee hy group of llentiiri county nnd Corvallla leaders. The committee met here yea terdiiy lit Ilia shirt of a lour of several Oregon town to collect public opinion on the lypu of zoning legislation which should be cuualclercd by the next Icgls luUirc. Problems of flro protection, sanitation and prevention uf "shack-tync construction" were inenlluned by locul leaders for It bin hern impi whIIiIo to give nil thi' cxhiniMed mill hull Us Leeds of polunh, plioNphornus mid ulinve nil, nitrogen," one llrltlah agricultural expert re-ported. Field of wheat and rye at flral gliince iippcur an reason able cropa. Hut when exiiinliii'd cloaely they allow many curs un der nn inch long and the grain thi'inaclvo are small and light. lie ii Id a hortnge of harvcal Ing millennia will make Itself fell; that reaping iniichlnea arc old and worn mid Unit the num ber of car ta and homes la lusuf flclent. The early poluto crop la ruled u "good" and la being bar- vented two weeka luionei limn uaiiiil. The fruit crop also I (leairlhed ua good mid augnr beeta have grown well. The corn crop, hurdeat lilt by heavy ruina, la expected to be UU to 70 per emit of normal. Orriclula eatlmalo that 70 per cent of luat year'a fruit crop went Into the black market. Tina year the road and rnll waya from fruit growing arena lire being guarded a precaution that una contributed in pun to I. minora In Hamburg Hint the entire crop la being flown to England daily. Purple Heart To Open Meet 1'OHTLAND, Ore. Aug. 6 (71) The military order of the Purple. problem! In developing the city's1 Henri will open Ua first poat- frlngea. Ur. Chnrhn A. Mock mole, city wuter commlaaloner. auld aomo Inadequate septic lauka had canned a contamina tion problem on Curvnllla' oul-ktrui. Around Oregon By Th Associated Prtaa Eugene friends of Senator Murnc (It. Ore.) were advised ho left Waalilngtun, D. C. Moudny to drive homo to Oregon . . . Portland, doing the bigge.it city bualueM In history, reported re ceipt of tJU.JUH.UU4.U4 during the last fiscal year, and a June 30 balance of 2.H53,u:t3 caah. renrl Harbor national conven tion here today with a drive agulnal cominunlMii high on the ugenda. Harold H. ilamlllon, Lan caster, I'd., national commander who arrived for an executive session yesterday, said the or ganization was going to stop al lowing communism to be "like Hie weather everybody talks about 11 but nobody does any thing about It." Pinna to buttle communism and other "lams" will be drafted by more than 1000 delegates. Oth er Items on the agenda are a legislative program to expand protection for combat-wounded veterans, a progrnm to keep na r . Jtodgera la the mnn whose lob It la to keep the city hall clean. He has been Janitor there for about 15 months. Ho i no newcomer to the basin area. He's lived In and around Klamath Fulls since iu:i) when he came here from Oklahoma, As far as he'a concerned, "there couldn't be a better plate to live." He's one of those rnre individuals who even thinks the climate and weather of Klamath Falls uro fine. He la on Kdna Klllmcycr's city hull bent. Navy Signs Up Trio From Klamath Falls Two 17 yeur old boys end one nnvnl reserve veterun were sent to Portland by the Klamath Fulls nuvy recruiting office and were accepted na first enlistments in the regular nuvy August 1. Hilly Jack Worley, son of Mury Myrtle Allen of route 3, box 321. Hubert Michel KaHr, son of Michel Kiispcr of 1630 F.iut Main, nnd William Ernest Smith, son of Susie Alice Smith of U2U S. 6th were accepted. Be cause of nerving in the naval reserve during the war as elec trician's male 2c, Smith was able to enlist in the regular navy at the same rating. The average size for cast coast Shimon is 10 to 15 pounds. Fort Klamath Club Meets FORT KLAMATH. Aug. 6 The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Improvement club was held In the clubhouse on Friday ufternoon, with the president, Mrs. Hay Prowell in tho chuir At this time, the restitution of Mrs. Bert Ciruy aa club secretary wan accepted and Mrs. James Vim Wonner appointed Kit the office In her stead. Plans were madci during the business ses sion for a dunce to be sponsored by the club on buturdny eve ning, August 17 In the CI club house. At the close of the afternoon, delicious refreshments were served by the hostessin of tho afternoon, Mrs. Patrick J. Me Auliffe and Mrs. Joe Taylor, to tho following group of women present: Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson, Mrs. Olena Briscoe, Mrs. Ray mond S. Loosley, Mrs. Stewart Nicholson, Mrs. Frank Denton, Mrs, Clara Beall, Mrs. Koy Stan ley, Mra. Frank Kdwards, Mrs. Willlnm A. Page, Mrs. Art Nichols, Mr. Ray Prowell and Mr. James Van Wormcr. Drunks Draw Fines In Tulelake Court TULFXAKE, Aug. 6 Five ' drunks drew fines in police court Monday with John Hearron, 22, Tuleluke, several time offender, paylnn the stiffest, $50, meted out by Police Judge Irving Ca pck. Sulvln O. Krion paid $30. Arthur Brannon, A. Vlenzulcn and Lino Topia, the latter two being Mexicans, paid $20 each. iiili-iiiiiitiiiiitiiiM-ii"firfa"-ffifrr-iTimiiiif Linn, Lane, Benton, Polk and lnnl life Insurance pollcie in Marlon county lumbermen will , rffect for all veterans, and a fed meet In Lebunon August H, with rrnl charter for the Purple Heart the housing shortage high on organization. their agenda . . , The Plll.ibury About 500 delegates arrived iiour nun m nsionn reopeniii , nere yemcrrtiiv for pre cemven after being closed since July 3 j Hon entertainment, which In- COVERALLS Khaki or Tan Sists 34 to 46 Oregon Woolen Store. because of a lack of wheat. The body of Mrs. Walter Ry dell, Prlnevllle, who drowned In Three Creek lake Suiulny after a small canvas bonl capsized, wns recovered . . . Portland rec orded Its 32nd traffic fatality of the year wltli the death of John l. Puknnluen, 72, who was in jured June 26 by an automobile. Fifty Portland have closed to clean, paint and remodel In preparation lor aim Itnry nsxctun, the city division of food and sanitation rcxrted. eludes a tour of northwest Ore gon today. rhYumTsm and ARTHRITIS I suffered for year and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrlblo affliction that I will clndlv answer novnne restaurant I writing mo for information Mrs. Anna Puutz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite, M. Ward and Soni 925 High Phono 3334 rd Adv NUE-OVO LboralwU 1ST 'M 1 ' 1 1 -mm GREYHOUND LOWERS FARES between Oregon and California Cities! NOW, when most other things you buy have gone "sky-high," Greyhound has reduced fates be tween California and Oregon cities to a new all-time low! At the same timc,Grcyhound is steadily increas ing its frequency of service, adding more buses, to provide better- than -ever intercommunity trans portation at the lowest cost in history. Recently added service is but a port of Greyhound's con stantly expanding program. Ask your local Greyhound agent for full information on new low fares and departures. Sample Fare Saving Klamath Falls to Eureka Old Fare ! 4.85 Now Fare 4.30 You Save 55c Agent: J. K. SAY RE Depot, 904 Klamath Ave. Phono 5521 The auxiliary or the Suburban league will meet Wednesday at 12:30 for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Kred McCor mnck, 4205 Krleda. The luncheon will be followed by an after noon of cards. Mrs. Jack Elliott of Wiard and Mrs. C. L. Barkdoll, Bisbee street, chaperoned two busloads of Girl Scouts en route Sunday to Lake o' the Woods for a week's camping. Each bus carried about 25 girl from Klamath Falls, Doms, Tulelake and other com munities. Busloads of girls who were returning home were brought back. Mrs. R. E. Wasner, Bisbee street, has returned home from a three weeks' vacation in Grants Pass. Claaslfied Ads Bring Results Yarm Springs Flames Halted MADRAS, Ore., Aug. 6 W) The Warm Springs Indian reser vation fire were under control today, after blackening 1800 acres of timber and 5000 acres of grassland. A crew of 125 men bulldozed trenches around the two blaze, which broke out during a period of low humidity Sunday. The cause ha not been determined. The timber blaze, most dif ficult In check, started near the Warm Spring Lumber company ni lAI D NCWS, RUlk rails, Ott. TUSSDAT, Aai. . Ilia, Trkf tatta ' i operation. Forest Supervisor ajBaiMajaaia, Nick Welter reported. n &fYfJ ff BROKEN NECK FATAL M CjJjLM-i, J PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (IV) Seth WVMAKtS 10 Morgan, 75, who fell nnd frnc- l Vjrv (S PRINKS' J tured hi neck while working nW - Jr on a farm near hi home at Hepp- I t'"li?'7r7 ner, died In a hospital here last t ,' SIX FLAVORS night. He was Injured July 31. - 13 1 1 MONUMENTS GremVRoofing Service 0REG?it"sf,AN,TI ,... 4, MM Sfc (Ik Ma.. Salt lEADS 1 EDITOR RETIRES JUNCTION CITY. Aug. 6 M'l Tom Nelson has retired after 27 years of editing the Junction City Times, a weekly newspaper. The paper ha been sold to C. L. McKinley, McMlnnville. Packing Crating Shipping Local Moving Office and Warehouse 553 Market Phone 8271 I STORAGE SPECIAL SERVICE TQNJGHT ONE NIGHT ONLY! TUES., AUG. 6 HEAR WINSTON I. NUNES FORMER CHAPLAIN OF DEVIL'S ISLAND 6:30 P. Hear Mrs. Nunes, Pianist, Play Her Own Compositions HEAR lola V. 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