FRIDAY, JULY II, 1947
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
The Growth Of Klamath Fads Is Apparent In This New Suburb South of Town
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I. Hrren-rw-old Ki-nnrlli lUllm loaklnr owrd hli homo, 3601 vcnu. U Jiifk Ottwblrn. J. ThrM new liornm In HunrUe Prk
C'lliilon rnur. an of th nrw rnldrnrn in llurrkrr plee. In the (rowing tuburb olh of lown were built br J. A. Jonei.
t. bpiinklloi hU new lawn In front of hU nrw homo on Clinton 4. Clinton avenue, the main itreet In Bureker pUce, U being
gravelled and will be oiled by the county road crew under luper
vUlon by Wally Hector thU week.
Widespread Building Boom
Builds Up Suburban Areas
the loan of Klamath rail. llu-
aled In tliv renter uf the rlrh Klam
ath baaln la aufferliig from growing
oalna. anllttlng Ita arama and (ur
ther enrroarlilng upon the meadow
landa aoUlh ol town wher lliuu
aanda already live.
Construction of new homea la
progreaalng on the oulaklrta of the
rltv In aplle of rr.lrli Horn mi build
lug malerlala and a nrw auburb l
rapidly gniwltti up In the vlrlnily
of nummera lane ana i imihui
h il a
Latitat realdeiitlnl developiiifiit
In thia area are beiiiK mode by l-
W. llureker. K. I. Oliver and Imii
llrowil, building up llureker flare
and Summers park. J. E. Jme la
building airing of hntnra alung
Douglas Fir
Output Great
POriTLAND, Ore . July II ill
An output t nearly 7,0(10.000,000
board feet of Uouulaa fir lumber
thia year haa been prllcil by the
Weat Coajit Lumbcriuene aaaocla
tum. The ajuioclnllon reported produc
tion during the first hulf uf thia
year waa 3.4H1.037.OOO board feet:
111.7 per crni of Iho corrcoiulliiii
period of 1114(1.
Hhlpnienta and ordrra were also
running higher Uian lut year. Hlilp
meula during the first half nt tills
year tainted 3,&OOJ)ta.()00 bonrd feet.
I U S prr cent of last year, and
order 3Ma.41T.000 uourd feet. 11 1.7
per cent of last year.
Junes avernne weekly production
was up from May. .
Morse, Turns Down
Hart Mountain
ronn,AND, July ll Snmlor
Wayne Morse advised friends today
he would be tumble to attend the
Order of the Anlelope outdoor meet
ing near Ijikevlcw July IH-20.
Morse, who had planned lo nt
leiid. said ho could not leave Wo.sh
limton with congrrsa due to adjourn
the last week of July.
Your Photographic
Headauartert
FILMS
DEVELOPED AND
PRINTED
In at 10 Out at 4
BUD'S
1031 Main
Hummers lane and has tentative
plans lor mora construction on tlx
tract he has named Htinrise park.
llureker I'lare eslenda a mile to
ward town from Hummers lane and
la US feet wide. The two rowe of
nrw two and three-bedroom homea
are separated by a fil-foot oiled
road, on Iota 1SJ feel deep with an
0-fool frontage. There will be TO
homes In this tract. 31 are already
oeruplrd and three more are Hear
ing completion, .
Itesidrnts ore 100 er rent veter
ans and llureker employs velernns
entirely for the construction. The
county school board has purchuaed
seven acre III thia vicinity so the
children now attending Summers
school will have their own Institu
tion of learning.
Hummers park estenda along
llrlstol and Clinton avenue with
around 14 new home on each street
These are mostly two-bedroom
structures. Oliver Is also develop
ing another tract called Lakewood
heights out on the shores of Cpper
Klamath lake.
On the right side of Bummers
lane, going out, are five, year-old
homes built by Pat Powell and a
new home was started on Eldorado
recently by J. A. Jones, In partner
ship with E. P. Ivory for specula
tion purpose.
Perrv and Day contractor have
recently completed nine homes In
the same area on a new unnamed
street. This section Is called Day
tract. These contractors started
const ruction this week on a home
for Verne Moore at Hiiger on the
Merrill highway.
Numerous other new homes are
under construction throughout the
town but the. tualarlty are springing
up on the fringes, extending the
area Included In the population
census of Kliinmlh Fnll.
College Labor
Floods Portland
PORTLAND. July II lt' College
students havo given Portland a la
bor surplus to add to the farm
worker surplus general throughout
Oregon.
Claude M. Woodcock, nlarement
chief In the state employment serv
ice here, anld that vacationing stu
dents have given Portland, for the
first time In years, more semi
skilled and non-professional work
ers than there are Jobs.
He predicted the surplus would
be temporary.
Elks Ruler
At Confab
Charles Ueavey, exalted ruler of
Klamath lodge 1247, lll'OK, and Bill
Houston, mci clary, are in Portland
today making arrangements for a
large delegation of local Elks to
attend Die national convention next
week.
Headquarters tor the Klamath
Elks will be the Portland hotel.
The Klamath Union high school
hand has been practicing for the
past lew nights at Modoc field, Ret
ting ready to take part In a parade
through downtown Portland Thurs
day afternoon. The band, wearing
uniforms purchased last year by the
Elks, is being taken to Portland by
the Klamath lodge, and local Elks
are also helping tiunsor a Southern
Oregon float In the parade.
Members of the band will stay
at lh YMCA and VWCA.
An Elks golf team, led by John
West will compete with other links
squads during the convention, and
Vrrn Moore and Charles Martin are
forming teams fur a two-day trap
shooU
Martin Expresses Hopes
For Truman's Good Health
WASHINGTON, July 11 lPt-Jo-seph
W. Martin Jr.. prominent
bachelor politician of North Attle
boro, Mass., earnestly expressed the
hope today that President Truman
will continue to- enjoy "the best of
health."
The 63-ycar-old republican siwak
er of the house had a special
reason: "I don't want to be presi
dent." He mode his views known in an
interview alter the hou.se sent to
Mr. Truman a bill placing the
speaker next in line for the presi
dency In esse of vacancies in the
offices of both president and vice
president.
Since there presently Is no vice
president. Mr. Truman's signature
on the new legislation which he
himself requested automatically
would make Martin "next In line."
"I real v mean It when I say that
I don't want to be president," Mar-
i n sa d. "I sincerely nope president
Truman will finish out the rest of
hi term."
Mr. Truman's present term has
about a year and a half to run.
Martin turned the gavel over to
Republican Leader Charles A. Hal
leck of Indiana yesterday while the
house was approving the bill pre
viously passed by the senate.
"I didn't think It would look right
for me to be presiding when that
bill was passed," he explained. "I
didn't even stay around to hear the
debate."
Martin, publisher of a daily news
paper In hi home town, became
speaker last January when repub
licans organized the house. He had
been republican, or minority, floor
leader in the democratic congress
since 1B39.
Martin ha always been a "party
man" a dyed-ln-the-wool republi
can. He was an outspoken critic of
franklin V. Roosevelt s "New Deal.
Nevertheless one of hi major as
sets as republican leader has been
hi ability to get along with people
of all shades of political thought.
Two Men Facing
Manslaughter Rap
PORTLAND, July 11 (IV-Theodore
J. Franklin, 33, and John J.
Knight. 36. waived preliminary j
hearing on manslaughter charges to-;
day and were bound over lo the!
grand Jury.
The two are accused of fighting
with David Allen DuUols, 39, outside
a waterfront tavern Monday. DuBols
died during the fight, although the
coroner reported the doiilli was not
caused by his Injuries.
Portland Stores
Vote To Close
PORTLAND, Ore., July II lA'h
You can't go shopping Saturday
afternoon In Portland any moro this
summer.
All major department stores and
85 to 90 per cent of the members
of the Portland retail trade bureau
will close at 1 p. m. Saturday during
the rest of July and August.
Classified Ada Bring Results.
"Your Health I Our
Business"
BUCKHORN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
4,2 Hot Mineral
'cCL Mud B"h
vv)SrVa iiiiiiillistlw
rfJXi; Arlhrllls Nfurllls
W C-?V-V sna Ntrf miosis.
Carbon Dioxide Vapor Bath
ars tufitslsil and reesmmtnasa tsr
Aslhms Roscms Colds Sinus
nronrhltls link sod l.w Blood
Prtstnrs.
Raokhora Mlntral Sprints ars Is.
estad II mltrs lonlli of Aihlsnd,
Or., aa Rmlsranl Crack.
X.Ray and rlaareaesplo Examlos
Hans, Csmplats, Pbrsls-Tharspr Cllnla.
Deolsr aad Narsa ar la allsad
aoes. ssasnabla ),in Aoaardlnf la
Iraalmanla raaulred.
. Camplstslr fnrnlahad alarplni and
anasaaaspina raoina w,,h -
madaro (aolfltlas.
Fur raaarratlans ar detailed In!"'
ansllsa. addrasa nuckhorn Min
eral Sprints Sanitaria, Rt. li
Aealaad, Ore., ar share Loni Die
taaea. Dr. Harmaa Wexlar. Director
Friendly
Helpfulness
To ErY
Creed and Pur
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
92S High Phon 3334
VENETIAN BLINDS
Itegulate ventilation . . . control
sunlight . . . Insure privacy.
Best quality, trouble proof con
trols. Wood, steel, or aluminum
slat. Free estimates and instal
lation. CLAUDE H. DAVIS
420 Main
Phone 4684
TH0H'B5S
HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC
DRILLS
Va" - 38" - '" - 58" Drill Sixei
KLAMATH MACHINE
ti LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Spring & Elm Mill Supply Dept. Phone S141
&cl 6c(tel favci
Schilling
Pepper,
12,000 Workers Quit Jobs
In Pineapple Cannery And
Plantations In Wage Row
HONOLULU, July It W CIO
workers struck the multi-million dol
lar pineapple induatry today at the
harvest peak, but negotiation on
the deadlocked wage Issue continued.
Representative of the pineapnle
eompanles and Harry Hrlrigea' In
ternational Longahoremen'a and
Warehousemen's onion conferred
without apparent headway long past
the midnight strike eall for some
12,000 union members, .
Nathan P. Feinslnger, V. S. labor
department conciliator, kept the
negotiations going In renewed effort
to settle the long-threaU"ed walk
out In Hawaii's pineapple planta
tions and canneries, which grow
and process to per cent of the wold's
supply.
Acting Oovernor Oren E. Long an
nounced he will appoint a fact
finding board which, under terri
torial Jaw, can do just that and no
more: It has no power to halt the
strike. Long stepped out of the
dispute lata last month when three
U. 8. cabinet members requested
continued production until Fein
singer' arrival.
The strike at harvest peak hit
eight companies which process 90
per eent of the world' pineapple
supply in a $65,000,000 tun-oad In
duatry. The union ordered its workers off
both canneries and plantation but
provided for essential utilities on
the latter.
The Industry ha estimated losses
In the hlghly-perlshable crop now
golden ripe in the fields of Onlm.
Maul, Kauai, Molokal and Lanat
Islands would run Upward of
$500,000 dally.
The union originally demanded
23 'j cent an hour wage Increase)
but tald It would accept a IB-cent
boost. The companies have offered
a 10-ccni raise.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
HARTFORD
Aceideal aad ladaaaally Caaspaaf
INSURANCE
T.B. WAITERS
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
Gonaral Insuraac Agoney
107 S. 7th St- Phon 4193
om where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh,
Fish Bites Woman 1
Willie Well was comics home
troaa Seward's Creek the ether eve
aing with a string of trout, when a
atem looking lady (visitor at the
Boxwood Inn) stop him, and tell
kin s man hi size eoald be better
occupied than catching fish,
Willie tell her off real good
naturedly by saying-: "Perhaps
you're right, but if these fish had
kept their mouths shut, they
wouldn't be here." (At that, says
Willie, laughing out loud, she
looked just aa if a fish had hither!)
Blabbing asouths aever caoae
anything bat trouble. Nobody who
knew the fact would aver erHicia
Willie's right to go fishing; oa bU
one day off any more thaa tatey'd
deny hi right to come ho to a
mellow glass of beer.
From where I ait, the slowor we)
are to criticize and too quicker
we are to recognize another'
tastes, the better well got along?
together whether thosa taatts
apply to beer or fishing.
Plenty of Schilling pun Pepper now available. It's rime
to throw out the imitations and get back to Schilling
part Pepper. The West' favorite for over 65 year
AltO $5 OIMI WHOll AND OIOUND IPJCt
"OH -DRAT IT.'"
Don't overload your wiring system. Whan yow
build or modernize provide AOf QtATI WIRING.
ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS
&tt tkis &
W M ' 'yl -mi i ft inn n.iiia
-111? x
v
IS
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WANT ft WTOf ZOT MTEK ?
When you're out on a trip and your fan belt inapt
brother, that means trouble!
We remember to check things like fan belts i
looi 'em over and make sure they're okay. We
won't try and sell you one unless you really need
it. But if you do we've got them. That's one of
our services that saves customers a heap of trouble.
And service is our business!