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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1945)
Vliltsd Parents Bgl.L. W. "Luck" liatliiinii, whu him been a uuiiiuty Instructor on B-17's, bus I) i visiting with IiIk pur- outs, Mr. unci Mm. W. F. Bo IhuiiK, IKia Washington, fur tho wcekimcl. llii loft thin morning to rupurt lu llurllngir, Trx., lo tiiko up work on B-ldll's. Ho will slop (mi route with friends In Los Angeliis mid iiIho vIhII hlit itlalnr, Mm. K. CI. Kpiirkninn, tho for niur Lulu liotlmiin, In Sun Diego. On Vacation Mr. unci Mrs. J. A. Antiunion, 43114 Bourdman, are luuvlng on two-week vacu tlon unit flml will go to tho Mi'KonzIn rlvrr country for a fishing trip. From there they will go to Portland to visit fi'luncls n ml relatives and then to tho count where- tluiy will' be innl In Gold Hvuch by other frlund. They alno plan to enjoy sumo ocean fishing buforo re turning lo their homo hero. Baldwin Visits -Ll. Comdr W. II. Uiililwln, former and first exiicullvo oil leer of tho Klunmth miviil nil' station, with Mrs Baldwin unci lliolr nun, vlnitod hi Kluiiiiith Fulls lodiiy on route In Port lliionnmit, Cullf,, whore Cumdr, Baldwin will bo stii lionod. Since leaving hore, comdr. iJuiuwm him been exocu ','llvo officer nt tho Pnnco nuvul air Bunion. Haar Brownall Mr. and Mrs T. B. Wallers ore buck from Portland where they nil ended meetings addressed by Herbert Brownoll hi., niitloual rcinibl can committee chnlrmim. Wal ters, a University of Nebraska man, attended tho breakfast glv rn by Nebraska alumni for Browuoll, alio from the Corn hunker state, For Physicals Wayne A. Blchn, Hussull B. Hlcks, Juck L. Nealy, Archibald W. Cjuuckvn bush, iippllcanta for the regular navy, will leuvo for Portland on umi u:au Dim lonigni. rncy win take their physical and navy en listment exams unci be returned to their homes un Inucllva duty to uwult further orders. Vacation With Relatives Mr, and Mm. If. W. Kills left for vacation July 20, Kolnil first to (Julliorulii to visit witn her (am My and then to northern Oregon to vliilt hl family. They expect to return to Klamath Fall, where he I manager of the Western Oil and Burner com pany on August 13. Bool Leave Winter Whlsen ant, Jim Clabhy and-Charles McLean, all radio technician 1c, will arrive In Reno today on "boot leave" from Great Lake navy training center Parenta will meet them In Reno living them an exira - day at home. Improved Jlmmle Walts. on of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. W a 1 1 a 4flOB Peck drive, who recently underwent major surgery In the Klamath Valley hospital, la re ported much Improved, and may now receive visitors. I Vlilti Parenta Mr". Roy Ben. ,nett recently of Tacoma la visit Iiib lier nnrenls, Mr. and Mrs. H W. Walts, 4H00 Peck drive for a few dayi. She la en route to Lo Angeles where she . plana to make her home. From Medford Richard Mlle- tone la here with the Commer clal Finance corporation for a week, from Medford. while P. A "Buck" Everett la on vacation. Everett and hla aon are (pending me time in uenci. From Sacramento Mn.. Jo seph Lemen and two children, former residents of Klamath Falls, now residing In Sacra mento, Calif., are visiting rela Uves here until August 10. Representative Her Lloyd Backman, district traffic mana ger of the Western Airlines, met ,wlth representatives of the chamber of commerce while on a trip through this area. Visits Mrs. Dale Welch, the former Ruth Gysbers, la In town visiting relatives for i time. TSgt. Welch Is on hla way to Snn Bernardino, Calif., for re assignment. Returns To Work Christina Demetrakos, employed at Moels, has returned to work after a two-week vacation spent at, Ash land and at tier home in Klamt am Fails. Pinochle Club Nona Hall, mo r.nsi jvinin, win D hostess to Ye Oldo Pinochle club" Thine t day, August 0. Si Paul O. Landry this question: ' "I sm the owner- of tor building which Is ranted to a mercantile establishment. If the build ing should be damaged by fire, so that my tenant is' forced to move . his bull, nets elsewhere, , how can . Insurance protect me against loss of rental In come until the building Is . repaired and ready for oc cupancy?" For Information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main Sr. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Years , The Courthouse Is Now ' On Block Dawn Th . Street From Our Office. Club Vacation Tho Winoma Temple Pythian Sisters ure hav ing tho month or August lor va cation. Tho next regular meet ing will bo September 14. and each sister Is usked to bring a cundldate for Initiation on bap tember 28. Visiting sisters are welcome. To Lake Blunchu, Vera and Norman Ottoman left Monduy afternoon for a week's vacation at Lake o' tho Woods, They plan to return Sunday. Visit In Medford Mrs. W. S. Sweet and duughtctr. Yvctto, left Tuesday ror Meclford, where they will visit for several days. To Meet Tho regular meet ing or tho Sojourner s club will be held Wednesday at 1:45 p, m, at the Wlllard hotel. , Police Court One drunk BP' peered In police court this morn' Ing. One additional drunk balled out and 11 parking tickets were paia. i From Bend Myrl Hoover and William Nlslninaii of Pacific Trallways have been here on business from Bend. HOUSNG UNIT CONTRACT LET From Eugene Guy Harmon of Eugene, spent Tuesday In Klamath Falls on business. COVER 192 MILES , The three rural delivery routes from the Klamath past of fice cover an approximate total of 102 miles and handle about one-fifth of the mail received here.' There are 12 foot carrier routes serving the city, and two mounted routes serving the sub urban areas. The mounted routes give the same service as the city foot routes. . Two city carriers handle about the same amount of mail as the rural route carrier, and the city delivery, including the mounted routes, contributes about three fifths of the mall. The remaining fifth goes to the Marine Barracks, naval air station, general delivery . and fiost office boxes. Burt C. Hawk ns, Klamath postmaster, ex plained In giving a rough divi sion of mail handled through the Klamath post office. When you think of Insurance, think , of Hans Norland, 118 North 7th St. TO SALEM FIRM The contract for reconstruc tion of 48 housing units In Klamath Fulls wus let to the Ilnlvorson Construction com pany of Salem, when bids were rtiuponcd in Seattle, August 3.. The Ilalvorson bid was the only one received when bids were opened In July and a re bid was advertised for letting tho contract. Miilvorson's previous bid was $200 per unit higher than his re bid at $12.1,000, underbidding the other contractor from Se attle, whose bid was $127,000. Tho proceed order goes Into effect Wednesday, August 8, und work on the project Is to be completed 100 days later, : ac cording to contract. The six two-story buildings at Vancouver, Wash., will be fumlgutcd, dismantled and brought to Klamath Foils, where Ihey will be reconstructed to conform lo present standards on the site north of the new civil lun housing unit at the east end of Main. Halvorson Is the builder of the 195-iiuit navy housing proj ect on Washburn way, which is proceeding according to sched ule. Thla project will be ready for occupancy September 1. CHILD DIES SILVERTON, Aug. 7 (IP) Slx-vear-old Lela Dane Charpll- loz died at a hospital here last night, two hours after she was kicked by a horse. She and her smaller brother. William, were ploying in the barn. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Churpilloz. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) hot milk, but often with no sugar. The Use of coffee Is definitely spreading In England. English rieopin will you so, quiie irunmy. I fan'l h,uftfir. r-ultlntf dnun tea consumption. It Is merely someming aucica. ii comes largely from the Kenya colony, In Afelfn flM flnunp ! fMlitA Ail. ferent from the Central and South American coffees to which wo are accuxtomeci. ji tasies lib. a ,,n.l katlu.nn Tltrlclwh coffee and New Orleans drip coffee. , It really Isn't bad after you get over your hankering for rich, thick cream In it. It also isn't rationed, whereas lea is wnicn helps to account for the growing use of coffee. Coffee is taken at the END of a meal, as a sort of dessert also about U in the morning as a picker-upper., fHERE Is a little bacon In Eng- land-some or it nome-pro-duced, and most excellent. The bulk of it comes from America, and a thin trickle Is beglnlng to seep In from Denmark which, most people here agree, is get ting back onto Its feet more quickly than any other occupied country. ' Breakfast rather often con sists of sausage, a microscopic silver of bacon and mushrooms. Mushrooms, fried, are used ex tensively to supplement the slim supply of meat. It Is such a toothsome Idea that one wonders why we haven't done more of It. The sausage is slightly dis appointing, being "stretched" with cereal. Toast and a roll' are served, with a dab of margerlne for breakfast but none ordinarily at other meals. And marmalade AND Jam. without which no English breakfast would be com plete. Classified Ads Bring Results. PabtaLU Radio. BATTERIES FOR PHILCO ZENITH RCA AND OTHER MAKES UHU' 1026 MAIN ST. PH. 5512 os rAsrs rsus - wmmmm original old carefully guarded Secret Formula, passed down from the ' early days of the South... a not-to-be-copied fusion of a hearty 100 proof body with a subtle yet commanding , flavor... instantly evident of distinct unmatchable individuality. If you have not yet discovered this uniquely orig inal drink, now preferred by the entire nation, enjoy it today. You'll agree it's truly a revelation ! Thm't tnly tut SoHtbtrn Comfort. ; Drink It either , STRAIGHT HIOHIAll COCKTAIL 100 PROOF LIQUEUR tOUTHIRN COMfORT CORP., : $ T, LOUIS. 3, MISSOURI TO E CORPS POST WO N. B. Harrison of Klam ath Falls has been elected Jun ior vice commander of the Ma rine Corps league at a Sunday meeting of the state department ut Portland. The new state com mandant of the league Is L. L. Plttcnger. of Eugene, while Charles Bozell, of Cottage Grove was named senior vice comman der. Plttlnger has visited Klamath Falls several times as national service officer for the rehabili tation program for marines lo cated here. Resolutions were passed ask ing the national organization to continue for another year the recreation program for the bene fit of Klamath Falls marines. Department officers were also directed to investigate the feast b 1 1 1 1 y of establishing a state fund for a recreation program for marines at naval hospitals at Camp Adair and Astoria, Assembly Of God Church Holds Hall The Rev. John W, Sltton, field representative of the service men's department at Spring field, Mo., will conduct a victory rally on Tuesday evening, Au gust 7, at the Assembly of God church at 8th and Oak. The platform will be decorat ed with American flags and spe cial patriotic music will precede the service. The highest honors will be paid to gold star mothers and a tribute will be given to blue star mothers. Reedsport To Ship Lumber To Oakland REEDSPORT, Aug. 7 (VP) Army engineers will begin shipping lumber from Reedsport to Oakland, Calif., by barge August 19, President Sid Sam uelson of the Reedsport chamber of commerce said today. Three mills are supplying a large order on contract basis. The barges will be 200 feet in length with a 45-foot beam and will have a capacity bf 1,100,000 board feet. Equipped with boom and loading winch, they will carry a crew and will be towed by en army engineers' tow boat. Lumber will be shipped from Oakland, to the South Pacific. RANCH RAZED BEAVERTON, Aug. 7 Wt Loss by fire of the summer's hay crop, 500 sacks of grain and the barn and warehouse on the Don Dryer cattle and hay ranch n . i-t V. nf l.nro .nam P.nnrt.I Inlnv The loss was estimated at $30,-1 Ibjw 3ESESEEE1EEI Classified Ads Bring Results. Tuesday,' Aug.' 7, 1945 HERALD AJfD NEWS mi AFFIDAVITS FILED AGAINST J Herbert Welch, attorney for Earl Heuvel, former Klamath Falls police chief facing trial on morals charges, yesterday filed four motions and affidavits of prejudice against Judge Charles Combs, Luke county, who had been assigned to hear the cases after Judge David R. Venden berg, Klamath county, disquali fied himself. The affidavits alleged that Combs was prejudiced against the defendant (Heuvel) and that Welch believed that he could not have a fair and impartial trial before Judge Combs. The affidavit applied to the chief justice of the state supreme court to appoint another judge to the cases. Judge Combs recently upheld the four indictments against Heuvel and Heuvel pleaded not guilty to all four charges, which include contributing to the de- Maka Tsar RENO Beadquftrteri Louie Polln's Famous Sleepy Hollow Motel M miles east of Reno. Look for the Burro. Phone Sparks 2674 llnquency of a minor, two char cs of sodomy and one of rape. Trial was set for September 11 by Combs and the district attor ney's office said this morning that the affidavits would prob ably not hold up trying of th case. Production of baby carriages, strollers, and walkers In 1944 totaled 1,636,000 units, an In crease of 32 per cent over that of 1943. ...... STETSON HATS In Wstrn dress shapes, large stockman, and regu lar dress shapes. 8lWr Btlly, Alpine Lite, Natural Bavr and Adob colors. $8.50 0 $35.00 Station H.adquartsrs for ' 28 ysarsl -Sine lia. Lbrews MANST0RE 733 Mala St. J SKETCHED FROM OUR STOCK Newest touch of genius 69 Shepherd check and velvet combination.' Black and white, or brown and whits. Focus of new Interest; the new air. wing sleeves. " Note the meticulously - ' accurate tailoring, the fine-material, the becoming look of fashiont 7 J0sk
