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!
SUNDAY, JULY 29
for Pleasant
omejvts
Friend calls lo friend, "' Pit time let' i go"
und a million Pleasant Moments twinkle forth acroif
the landl High time for that Perfectly Mirreloue
PM flavor in Old-Faahioned, Manhattan or Highball
So miraculously smooth, so superlatively mellow .
PM goes dotcn and the smiles come up again !
IWpIEJVTS 1
-Tr- Pfoof- J
DON'T CASH IN WAR BONOS. . .
PVT CASH IN MOPE BONOS f
llonal,0sllllcraProductaCorp.,.Y.51SlrighlWlllsker,49GrlI
1
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
COLORED ORCHESTRA
E 11 I rs
II I f Atn IS
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
"Jl ffiS Top-Flight Musicians
11 d) rta' Entertainers
Dancing 9 'til 1 - Doors open 8:30
Adm. $1.20 per person (including tax)
WL
WHEN you need me, I'm a friend
indeed. I can help you make the kind
of cake you dream about. I'm expertly
blended and silk-sifted. Invite me
into your kitchen and you'll never
let me go.
CROWN PRESENTS
MINUTE MYSTERIES
KEX
Wednesday and Friday
9:00 to 9:05 p.m.
I
CROWN MILLS
PORTLAND, OREGON
What's the good word?. . . 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