CAL-ORE PACK
BUILDING BIG
TILE ADDITION
TULELAKE Tho Cal-Ore
Parking cuinpnny h n undor
conati'uctltin thla week largo
hollow tlln ikIiIIIIoii tn Ilia ware
noiiao ami cold atorago plnnt
built lit Tuloliiko two yenra mu,
Tho addition with a floor apace
of DO by 12U (oat will bit used hi
ortiiiK room or potatnea ana
(miIiiiib and will bo complotud In
limit fur uso tills full.
Tho onu-alory slrui'turo In
being built on Hill amilli ond of
llm bulldlim. It will bo front-
proof nnd can bo converted Into
refrigerator room with minor
ucljiistniotita,
A. O. Cummlna, Kluitiuth Fulls
contrnctnr, In In chorgo of tho
work. Tlio plinK call alio for
Installation of oleotrlcally oper-
led syatmn In tho original build
lull t hut will apoed nil handling
of product. Tho main building
accominodnli's 300 carloads of
sucked onlonn or polatooa. Tho
coiiipuny la brlnclnu In now
typo aortor thla full which will
bo uad In connocllon with
washer which la neccaaery whan
nulntora aro grown In black
ionin.
Twenty-five or thirty people
win on employed to oporato thla
oiiiilpmont.
Loulo Lyona, member of the
rirm. announced also tho opeiv
Ins: of two brunch nffirra nf C.a
Ore, una at Biikerafleld, whnro
mo mirvesi nua uccn completed
and one In Arizona near Tucson
I'nul Dultnn, Klnmnth Fulla
member of tho firm, hna lust re.
turned from Flakcrafleld and
Palo West of Weal and Lyons la
at proaent In Arizona. Clavtnn
Itvhcr, Mulln, la In charge of the
nrizona omco.
Langell Valley
Georgia Senloff of Scultlo la
jiviu viaiunK fvr siaier, iura.
Owon Popple and family.
Rev. aiwl Mn .1 llnru Tl..
as of Berkeley, Calif., arrived
.-.--V WPIIIi, IIIVGU
Iuat week to spend some time
Willi lhl-lr Knn linn ThnniBa n..-l
family. They will spend tho
holldiiya at Portland with their
on mini onn muKe mo acquain
tance of their four-month-old
srunnson, wwiiam Noel.
Mr. Vtllnlt Mniim ...... I Fl
day wlUi the Lea Leavllt family.
Mr. and Mra. George Smith
and children of Yuba City,
Calif ara visiting his slstor,
Mr. .and Mra. R. M. Teare
Mn. Wlll-fAn Mn.nn ...,1 lLI.l
lyn, and Mra. Clifford Jackson
i-iiii ouaron. an 01 Klamath
,''. visited friends In Langell
VHIV (In Thill-ftriBU
. Virginia Thomas and children.
-or irvm visited uuroiyn
Dearborn and Mark on Friday
vvnnillg.
Mra Frlna rnnl. i w
Maxln'o Cox are giving a bridal
,nowcr xor nirs. ucctor Carnea,
the former Shirley Fleschcr, on
uuix iv pi mo parian nan. Every
one Is cordially Invited.
Mr.' and Mra. O. C. Johnson
C Inudo Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
Cieorgo Smith and Joe and Don,
are apending aoveral days at
asvtku riumo inKe.
Mnrv T.nBuilf nJ mm. r- -
- ' - ...... n . .J 111.. LTHI
born are upending several days
ni umianza wun tneir grand
iiininer. mrs. iviary uearhorn.
Martin Brown was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Jesse Drew
home in Hlldebrand.
Blllla Mae and Peggy Lou
Harris are here from Q.iklnnd
viawn meir grandparent?, Mr,
and Mr AlUn 17 r-.l. .
Mm. Jen ffthM .rj '-i
Ann have taken an apartment at
;:n mo., ana win remain
there for some Umo. Capt, Jesse
j.iinra is sun in tin hospital at
-tuvi ii, tuny, .
Mr anrl Mr A!hai-I n.u.
dnughtnr Barbara Ann and Sol
um amun, an or Los Angeles
were guests last week of Mr
anri Mm Ftuta CmUh nr..
Itnvg Is a sister of Mrs. Smith
and Ray Davis. Selma Smith
Is a daughter of the Elvis
Smiths.
UTi nA Mm. A r Vl
..... .,,.. (T.,n. v,, . uUlinSOn
spent a few days at Lakrvlew
wun mr. ann Mrs. Cecil Web
tee
Mr anit Mra .T Tt If I.
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
mrs. Bin Burnetts and family.
Mr. and Mra. Emery Johnson
and Mm. Mat-v Y.alrW l.uj
.relatives and friends at Malln
on rrioay.
Mrs. Charles Revell and Hare!
Mnrrlmn Vlamatl. C-1 1 - ..i.
Ited friends In Langell valley
on mursnay,
Mr. and Mra. Henry McMahan
arrived Tuesday from Los An
geles to visit tholr slater, Mrs.
Elvis Smith and brother Ray
Davis and their families.
Peggy Monroe Is hera from
Cave Junction visiting her sla
ter, Mrs. Reg. Thomas and fam
ily. Doris L e a v 1 1 1 and Jcanle
;, tot prompt rtlltl froea
I, the apasma of Bronchial I
am. nainma, inia moa
U era vapor method. Easy
B. to . . . aconomlcaL
Members of
(Mm
l.v..HiriillJili riNtlaiAaVllJU. Y.tJ.At . M -..y-. t ? .t.,...-'. '. ,,-. -t 1: fa
First raw. 1 ta rlohli 1st
TBat. Eva Lea Long, 2nd Lt, Esther Lawler. Capt. Edith Webb, Lt. Col. Winifred Myers, rogl
mantel staff Headquarters company, Portland, ''Little Colonel" Donna Rugor, Ma). Dorothy
McQInnis, 1st battalion of McMlnnvllle. Capt. Marine Johnson, 2nd Lt. Vera Chase, SSgt. Betty
Costal, TBgt. Lela Erana, TSgt. Louise Borton.
-and rnwi PFC Darathv Divlion. PFC Katharine Jackson.
Ferris. PFC Bernlee Brltt, Pvt.
Bell, Bat. Mary Schnabol, PFC Lucille Boland, pre Lorraine none.
BadoreK. Dgt. Margaret raacnai,
OW4C Handles Emergency
Ambulance Calls In Area
Since the tenth of June until
July when tho Klamath merch
ants patrol purchased an am
bulance, the Oregon Women's
ambulance corpa lias taken euro
of all emergency ambulance
calls In the territory.
In June. 42 calls were an
swered by these energetic vol
unteer workers, who handle wel
fare cases In the county, service
men's dependents and accidents.
The OWAC. onanized undor
the civilian defense council, has
hold the top record In the state
since its Inception, for activity,
cooperation and passing Inspec
tions. State Inspections are
made every aix months by of
ficials from Portland headquart
ers, when a myrtlewood plaque
la presented tho platoon with the
Houie spent aeveral days In
Klamath Falls with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hays
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McMahan and Selma
Smith of Los Angeles, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elvis Smith and Mr,
and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell and
daughter and Dennis Davis, all
of Langell valley, were dinner
guests of Mr, and Mra. Ray
Davis on Tuesday.
A picnic -wee enjoyed on the
lawn at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Reg Thomas on July 4.
Those enjoying the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and fnml
ly -Included the Wesley Dear
born family, the Paul Monroes,
the Albert Dearborn family,
Mary Dearborn, the Lea Leavitt
family, the Mike Dearborns and
L. A. Conatans.
Mary Ann Smith spent sever
al days In Klamath Falls with
Mr, and Mrs. Don Cilman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
chant and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Merchant of Grants Pass
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Marchant and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer
spent the 4th of July at Dead
horse lake with Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Johnson.
There will be a potluck din
ner at the parish hall July 21
at 8 o'clock in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Teare and family,
who have sold their ranch and
moved to Klamath Falla. All
friends are Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dear
born and family were dinner
guests at the Leavitt home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stewart
and daughters of Dallas, spent
the 4th of July holidays with
relatives and friends In Langoll
valley and Bonanza.
the Klamath OWAC
Sot. Dorothea Ward. TSat. Mona
lone Bousman, Cpl. Edna Culley.
tvi, norma raaonai, vpi. mn
top record. The Klamath corps
has held the plaque two periods
In succession. If their record
for the past six months rates tho
plaque when inspections are
completed throughout the state
and results arc released, they
will be allowed to keep lt
permanently.
All members of the OWAC
s , v a
HARMONY
Ptptt-Cola Compong,
Franchlsed Bottler: Klamath
As
always
our unquali
fied fur guar
antee assures you
a coat that will make
you proud for many seasons
. v to come , .' , , , ,
' Three generations of "know how" and
the Integrity of . the nationally known Ed
Hamilton Furs Is your assurance that you may buy
In full confidence at a considerable saving by making
your selection early.
and Inspectors"
Dixon, T8at. Ella Mullen,
Prt, Cladrs Smith, Pvt. Nadine
PFC Thelma Riley, Sgt. Jonnie
upi. uorotny oxoog, rvi. vera
onmu.
aro employed in regular busi
ness, and many of them arc
homemakera besides, Their
work with the corps is voluntary
and unsalaried. They answer'
calls at all hours. All members
have first aid training and work
In full cooperation with the
doctors.
The OWAC was on duty the
full four days of tho rodeo with
six members present each day.
They carry stretchers, admin
ister treatment under doctors'
orders and drive the ambulance.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
tone UUni CUt, N. TV-.
Falla Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
. V 2
Sgt. Bill Milne, Klamath Falla
Lion club member now in the
service, was the speaker at the
Tuesday nocm meeting of the
Lions club and told of some of
his personal experiences and Im
pressions received when he was
with the army In Germany.
In Sgt. Milne's opinion, Ger
many has won the war in that
their starvation program of sub
jugated countries has seriously
hurt them for several genera
tions to come. He also loia oi
the town of Jullck In Germany
which had at one time had a
population of 60,000 that had
only 11 families when the allied
forces entered.
Guesta for the day Included
Lion L. J. Knox of Medford,
Merlin Bleak. Ed Davis and
Louis Polln of Reno.
President Ed Robinson named
committee chairmen as follows:
. . t u , r I u Mn.
llElluailbG) &WI UlUWIII, VVII'
stitution and by-laws, Everett
Vanderpool; Lions education,
Cliff Volght; finance, Roy Rake
straw: membership. Paul Skecn:
program chairman, Jim Patter
son, Roy Ward and Maurice Mil
ler; sight conservation. Dr. C. F.
Harris: athletic and school ac
tivity, Harold Schidler; Boy
acouu, oen i nppeii; - saieiy.
Bob Lamott; aviation, Lloyd
Demy; entertainment, Dr. c. J.
Cox; advisory, Gene Hooker;
war activities, Fred: Heilbroh'
ner. .
BOBBY SOCKS LOSE
CHICAGO. July 10 m The
bobby socks brigade didn't have
a chance in a contest at one of
Chicago's big USO centers.
In a poll of GI Joes over their
preference of bobby socks vs.
femininity, the servicemen voted
heavllv in favor of the fashion
ably dressed girls, gave the bob-
By socks oniy two voies..
7-F-''-'''i
New Pine Creek
Suzanne Arellllo, a former
serviccwoman, was recently
honorably discharged from the
service to asclst in caring for
her father who is In poor health,
is visiting for a week or more
with her old friend, Mrs. Bex
nice Whittsett.
Vcrle Cook returned from
Portland laat Monday where he
will visit Mrs. Joy Mayhan and
endeavored to have an old in-
Jury In his knee cap operated
on but the clinic where he went
will not be able to take him
until August sometime.
Mrs. Jane Vincent has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Cnarne Vincent lor some time.
Mr. and Mra. Earl Butler left
laat Saturday morning with
Marvin Butler, home on leave
from service In the Sea bees, for
Martinez, Calif., where they
family for a few days.
Clifford Partin returned the
latter Dart of the week on a 20-
day leave to be with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partin.
cuff likes tne navy quite wen
he says and was one out of six
chosen from his outfit of 180
men, for a leave at this
time. He has been on the water
about eight months recently, on
the Pacific. '
Knife Grinder Dies
From Own Grinding
PORTLAND. Ore., July 11 OP)
Joe Calabrese. the colorful
knife crinder who used to travel
Portland streets, is dead the re
sult of his own grinding.
Calabrese, 43, was sharpening
a knife yesterday wnen we
grinding stone broke. A frag
ment struck him in the abdo
men, and he died shortly afterward.
Wednesday. July 11, IMS
A total of $7248 was reported
collected by 10 solicitors when
they appeared at the first report
meeting of the building cam
paign for the Peace Memorial
Presbyterian church (formerly
Altamont), which was held Fri
day evening at Altamont Junior
high school.
The solicitors also reported
that a very favorable reception
had been shown to the plan of a
new church for the south subur
ban area.
' August IS was set as the con
cluding date for the first phase
of the campaign which it is
hoped will realize enough mon
ey to build the educational unit
of the church. This unit will re
quire f 16,000 with the total
church programs in view set at
S36.000.
Those who care to make dona
tions to this program but who
may not be called on are asked
to mail their checks to Rev,
Hugh T. Mitchelmore at 4431 S.
6th.
Java has about the same area
as the state of New York, but
nearly four times the popula
tion.
ATTENTION
FARMERS .
W pay highest
cash prices for LIVI
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone S175,
or tee your nearest.
Safeway market -operator.
SAFEWAY
Don't Ring
The Bell
will open
tomorrow morning
Thursday.
ready to serve you:
HERALD AND HEWS SIVElf
Baiile Casualty
Returns Home v
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., July
11 P) The first and thus fur
the only battle casualty of this
war who haa lost parts of both
arms and legs is now a patlcdt
at Percy Jones General hos
pital here, -. j
He la Master Sgt. Frederic
Hensel of Corbin, Ky., who had
both legs above the knees aijd
his left, arm above the elbow
blown off on Okinawa June 2
when he stepped on a Japanese :
land mine.
A
The Indians of South Amer
ica consider the annatto-trea
sacred and have cultivated It
for untold centuries. .'
lift's
OKIE
TONITLv
Cdl-ORH
KltNWaV T SOUTH
.
9
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