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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1945)
f BIX HERALD AND NEWS Wednesday, July 25. 194S T 01 CAFE OWNERS ASK RED POINT ADD Bv The Aetocieted Press Rosimirnnt onerators in Ta- coma and Eliensburg added their cries for red points to those of Olympia cate owners i.rHnv and stnted they would be obliged to curtail hours of serving meat or close entirely soon unless their point supplies were supplemented. "Plnspd" slims will remain on Olympia eateries for at least two more days, owners said, while a committee ot lour iiv vnstitrntos alleeed "discrepan cies" in point allotments. Thurs day was set at a meeting ii ioii( n tht time for a "de cision meeting" of owners of the 36 closed estaDiisnmenis. Two leading restaurants, two main hotel dining rooms and the Capitol cafeteria remained opened but claimed there was no noticeable rush of business except at breakfast. Stanley Starr. Olympia cham ber of commerce representative. told the meeting last nigni xnai the local ration board food panel had not met for several months. The four-man committee was named to investigate this situ ation by owners, who said res taurants were receiving auier Ine Doint allotments. Agreeing with the owners that Olympia was -aesperaieiy in need" of more red points, Mrs. Catherine Guyon, staff in vestigator for the complaints subcommitte of the senate small business committee, said she hoped to confer today with OPA officials in Seattle about the northwest food situation. In Ellensburg, restaurant own ers said they could not operate beyond August 1, without more red points, and authorized R. E. Rude, secretary of the Ellens burg Cafe Men's association, to file a "strong appeal" with the Seattle OPA outlining the situ ation. The problem there was intensified, they said, by incom ing harvest workers. Also peo ple of the interior will not ac cept so much fish as people on the coast, Rude said, f The Tacoma and Pierce coun ty restaurant association said some action would be taken there in regard to the red point shortage, but they predicted res taurants would not have to close. Louis Mondau, secretary of the . association, said "with good luck" operators could nan-, die the situation without clos ing entirely, but Tacoma restau rants almost certainly would have to curtail hours and the serving of meat even more than heretofore. ; Mondau said the association had invited R. N. Dale of Seat tle, president of the Washington State Restaurant association, to a special meeting of the Pierce county group next weeK. Sailor Rescues Paisley Woman MODESTO, Calif., July 25 (IP) Seaman 1c Sheldon B. Moss of Paisley, Ore., was credited Tues day with saving the life of a young woman swimmer caught in a current of the San Joaquin river. The young woman, Miss Fay Abner, was unconscious when Moss got her ashore, and he ap plied artificial respiration for zu minutes unm help arrived. Moss is stationed at the Crows Landing naval auxiliary air sta tion. nkieii i Lit RECEIVES PROMOTION Sgt. Joe R. Derrah, son of- Mr. and Mrs. F. Derrah, was recently promoted from corporal to scr- FWA Announces Oregon Allotments : WASHINGTON, July 25 (JP) A biuo allotment lor sewer, water and road facilities for Bremerton, Wash., was an nounced yesterday by the feder al worKS agency. I The agency also announced Allocation of $27,000 for a school at Multnomah county, Ore., $4850 for a school in district 18, Washington county, Ore., and $19,000 for a school at Reeds- port, Ore. 4- LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC LAN!) RAT.F ! DEPARTMENT OF TIIK IN'TRRIAR j V. 3. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview, Ore- on, juiy if, ima. , NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 2239), pursuant to the ap- t"va" unaries a. mainey, serial No. 016227, we will offer at public sale, tO the hlffhest hirffW hut al nnl ! than $1.25 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. m., i t uf UI u8"i next, at mis i:...ulc lonowing iraci ot lana: SENW'4. NESWV sec. 25. T. 40 S., It. B E.. W. M. f-nntnlnfntf n1 ..,. ' The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay the mount thereof. ; Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their olaims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. ( Any person entitled to claim a prefer ence right under the first proviso to aid section 14 as an owner of con tiguous land must assert his claim with in 30 days from the date of public of fering and conditional sale to the highest uiuuci mm at me expiration OI said preference right period, if no such right Has been asserted, the highest bidder Will be declared the purchaser of the j CLARENCE W. OGLE, Register. Jy, 18-28; Au. 1-8-15 No. 158. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Com pa of INSURANCE dee T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 geani. Joe is witn tne ooui in fantry division of the 15th army in Germany. Joe met his broth er, Jim, some time ago in Han over, Germany, while Jim was coming out of a chicken coop with his helmet full of eggs. Both boys were in the 9th army at that time. Joe has been in the army three and a half years and spent 14 months of this time overseas. He is married and his wife, the former Lena Bellotti, and eight-month-old son, Joey, whom Joe has never seen, live with her parents in Pelican City. PROMOTED WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY (TROPIC LIGHTNING) DIVI SION ON LUZON A rifleman with the 35th regiment of the veteran 25th division on Luzon island in the Philippines, PFC Wallace . Beal, son of. Miller Letve, Modoc Point, Ore., has been promoted to sergeant while in action on nortnern Luzon. A veteran of 13 months' over seas service, Sgt. Beal served with the 25th division in New Caledonia before entering action on Luzon. He is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific theater I ribbon with one battle star, the Philippines Liberation ribbon with one star and the Good Con duct medal. He was formerly a student of Chiloquin high school before his entrance into the army in July. 1943. Set. Beal served at Camp Roberts before Eomg overseas on January 4, PROMOTED Mrs. Robert Moore, 4045 Alta mont drive, has received word that her son, Jackie Haney, has received a commendation and also a promotion from S 2c to S 1c in the navy, for action on May 19 of this year. . According to the commenda tion he displayed initiative and good seamanship in beaching a boat in sinking condition and al so succeeded in repairing the leak in time to enable the boat to be loaded and moved to a for ward base. Young Haney was a student at KUHS before joining the navy a year ago. He has been in the Pacific for eight months. DESTROY 23 PLANES ABOARD THE USS HUGH W. HADLEY IN THE PACIFIC Dell B. Hall, watertender 3c, USNR, son of Mrs. Lille Hall of Klamath Falls, and Willard G. Brisbon, seaman 1c, , USNR, whose wife and two oi'uldren live at 228 Mortimer, Kiamath Falls, helped this destroyer knock out 23 attacking Jap planes in 105 minutes when in the company of a smaller de- TULELAKE IN TELL PLANS FOR BUILDING HOTEL TULELAKE Tulclake's new est building project, an ultra modern, urcprooi, two-story tile and concrete structure will go up in the immediate future uu lots across from the Rinrcna theatre. Plans for the construc tion program that will involve $100,000 were announced Tues day by Ray Moresco, co-owner with James Horn, William Zeig ler and John Melin. All four men are interested in other business operations and farming in the Tulelake com munity. Horn and Zeigler are both operating ranches, Melln is with.tne Yukon tavern and the Farmers' club, and Moresco with the Farmers' club and Zeigler's Inn, which was purchased sever al months ago. The first floor of the build ing, which will front on the main street, will be occupied by a first-class restaurant, large lob by, banquet and dining room, kitchen and offices. The second floor will be devoted entirely to hotel rooms, with plans call ing for 25 with private baths. These rooms in size and accom modations will equal those of the Senator hotel in Sacramento, Moresco stated in expressing de sire of owners to provide first class accommodations for future patrons. Faith in the future of Tulelake and the fact that out-of-town visitors are frequently forced to find lodgings in Klam ath Falls are reasons for entry in the hotel field, they said. Floor space will be 55 by 150 feet. The building will be steam heated. The restaurant will seat 60 guests and the banquet room 100. Cost of the building will be approximately S73.000. and furnishings will cost an addition al 530,000. Property where the building will go tip was pur chased from Charles K. Weise. Sheldon Brumbaugh, Klamath Falls, is the architect. Construction will be com pleted in about five, months, it is expected. 10 Communities Fight County Change PORTLAND. July 25 0P About 125 residents of 10 com munities opened a fight today against proposed incorporation of southwest Multnomah county into a city. A three-man committee was named to examine the legality of the incorporation and outline the correct procedure to comDat it. They are Clement J. Shar key, Dosch-Sunset; M. R. Crane, Hillsdale; T. V, Greer, Glencul len. Officers of the new group are, chairman, Albert Streiff, Glen cullen; secretary, Mrs. William W. Wither, Dosch-Sunset; treas urer, Crane. stroyer on a patrol off Okinawa. She was attacked by 150 Jap fliers. Her feat set an all-time navy record. The other ship, the USS Evans, destroyed 15 enemy planes in 73 minutes. TIMTZ COLOR SHAMPOO CAKE New Color Cake Shampoos and Tinti Hair .luxuriously without Extra Rinte. 50c vVmtm And the Pilot Walked Awayt r ' "Ted 1 .! 1 r t (MSA Ttlrnhoto) name flares out as rks tank of this Navy Hellcat explodes nnd the etcir board wing smashes Into Island of Pacific Fleet carrier when the tii illnoo of plane failed to catch wire eoon enough. Pilot IA )B William Untlcy. Wilson. 8. C walked out ot the plane unhurt U. 8. Navy buoio. iW HI RECRUITS Two more young men have applied for service in the United States navy, Chief Al C. Fricsen, in charge of the Klamath navy recruiting office, announced, naming Merle J. Loosley of Mer rill, and Clyde E. McLain of New Pine Creek. Men are still needed as radio technicians (radar), Friesen stat ed. This is a specialized branch of navy service open to men from the ages of 17 and 50 who are invited to take the Eddy (ra dar qualifying) test, at their .con. venience. The test deals with mathemat ics, some physics, electricity, ra dio and shop practices. tight 17-yeor-olds have recent ly been enlisted from this dis trict for radar training and arc now stationed at the Great Lakes navy training center. Friesen said. Two more have been ac cepted and are at home awaiting orders to report for active duty. Five men have been inducted In the past few weeks from the Klamath basin area through the selective service act as seamen, 5 RED. BLUE STAMPS BECOME GOOD AUG. 1 Flvo moro rod stumps ami flvo moro bluo mumps, all In ra tion book four, will bit nimto uoud for tho purchase ot rallon od foods on Wednesday, August 1, Willard Case, Ot'A tood rationing representative, an nounced today . Each stamp will bo worth 10 points, making n lotnl of 00 rod points good for uurelutso of ra tioned meats, bultor, inargut'lne. cheeses, lurd, shortening, salad and cooking oils, and 80 bluo points good for uurchuso of rutloncd processed foods. Tho new slumps, nil good through November 30, arc: red, for mcuts nnd futs, Fl, Gl, 111, Jl nnd Kl; blue, for processed foods, PI Ql. Kl, SI nnd Tl, Tho following Mumps, made good In previous months, nlso may be used in the purchase of rationed foods during August: red slumps 02, Hi!, S3, Ti, U2, V2, W2, X3, Y2, Z2, Al, 111, Ct, Dl and El; blue stumps Y2, Z2, Al, HI, CI, Dl. El, Kl, Gl, 111, Jl. Kl, LI Ml und Nl. Four sets of both the red and first class, according to Friesen; two more will be inducted this week. i Letters have been mailed to prospective Waves and any or ; all women over 20 and under 35 who are interested in serving : their country In navy blue arc : invited to call or visit the re-i cruiting officer whoso office is' located in tho Klamath post of-, ficc building. 1 An infra-red lump may be used in delousing household pels as it destroys microbe life without ill effect to the pet. ATTENTION FARMERS Wo pay highest cash pricei for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phon 5175, or too your nearest Safeway market operator. SAFEWAY i bluo food ulnmpii nro good dur ing eueli rationing period. Encli set Is good for four months, the first set being retired when tho fifth sot heeotnes good, Mtump being relied this month lire red stumps K3 llmmuli PH. nnd blue stumps T2 through XK. which will not bo good ufter July ill, Stigur slump 3(1, In wnr rntlon hook four, will continue good for flvo pounds of tmgiu' through August 31. Stat Police Tell Juno Arrests SALEM. July 25 UV) Sluto police during Juno uriested ItllU persons und wurued 33 H others for vlolutlons of motor vehicle laws, fines nnd sentences for these offenses totaling $15,3411 und 3433 days in Jnll, There were lit) arrests for drunken driving, There were 288 urrests for crimes against persons nnd prop erty, (me und sentences totaling $2681 and 120 years In prison. The officers ulso recovered 42 stolen automobiles vnlued nt $24,440, mm omer itolcn pron. oitv worth $ann, v Thoio were 110 rreitta fr violations of gnmo laws, nnil u urrests fur violations of the cum. m ........ For prompt relief from the spasms of llr'onchlnl Asthma, Use Dili mod ern vapor method. Ey to use,,, economical. CAUTION UutnliuilnnU. lctHt CAKE t hub COMIS IN 7 IHAOIf Set It Today At Drug and Toiletrle CountMl He Weighs in at 96 Tons! It tak K torn of tupplU for very fitbtins nan li the Pacific ... 96 tons of arma, medicine, and food that must be packed and hipped in pptr and tin . . . It natien'a No, 1 critical material. Your salvaged watt paper and tin cans are needed urgently . , now I How to Prepare Watt Paper Tie) newspapers, magazines, card board into aeparate, medium sited bundles. How to P report T;n Cons Open up the top and bottom, rinse, remove label and flatten. Store In bag, enrtont. COLLECTION DATE! 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Have a Coca-Cola ,..a first-class way to make friends Have a Cok it one greeting that always get! th right aatwsr. It's a happy custom u well known on the byways as on the highways of the land. There's good old down-to-earth friendliness about it a truly American way to say Relax let's talk about things. So let's! Have a Coke I IOIIIID UHDH AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COtA COAFANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring St. Phone 5632 Hear Morion Downey KFJI 9il5 A. M. LA You naturally hear Cms .Col calM by Ha frianlly abbravkUoa "Coka", Both nun tha quality pro act of The Cocaola Coafuy. Weulral Spirit! o i4j n ce caM. 11 i
