Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 09, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 09, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1945)

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Newspaper Page TextMANY 111 MEN RECEIVE DISCHARGES A miinbi'i' uf Klmmilli men liuvu been dlschiil'ucd from thu Furl Lewis, WiihIi., Hi'puint Ion center rui'ciilly. 'J'lu-y mo: Vt'C J loitiic! Stilus, am f Hberleln; I'KC Hobrit W, Kmilliner, Mn lln: Cpl, Kdwurd C. Mull, 1UIM Mitchell; I'KC Hubert KUkl, (130 J'liio; I'KC Ituy K. Durbln, BH4 illKli; Cpl, Curl A, ltimfelil, ami HSkI. Ned L Liiynmii, Merrill; MSiil. Howard O. Ciutchfliild, 7'JI) N. 11th; 1'1''C Cilenn D. Wol Ion, box KM7, routu 3, city; T4 lumen I'. Cukniiuiii, 411 Lowell; 'J'SkI. Ueriuird O. Huns, box 1170, city; l'l''C Jack V. Curk liurf, iieiicriil delivery; 8SKl. Koiiuld K. Whltlntch, route 2, I) ox 3(17, city; SSkI, Holder Neliton, rout" 1, box 10711, city. ' I'KC Elu V, McCourry, rotilc 2, box UU;i, city; TSut. Kiunels M. MeNolcy, 2148 OKdun; I'vt. Cluirlc-H' S. Lcinlre, 38 Altn mont drive; T5 Wllllum II. iliirvry, routu 3, box 2(10, city; lH'C Uiivld Ci. Jonlln, 11127 Oru Hon; SkI. Joint J. Jones, 13 H Uiiylou; I'M Roy lluckinulunn, II) 3(1 Huron; SHKl. Glenn T. Down, route 0, und TSkI. Thuiiiim M. ItoKem, box 503, both of Liikovlcw. from tlio I'uuct Sound nuvy ynrd, llromci ton, Wuh., cume mimes of the followlnu moil ills churned from the niiviil scpura 1 1 o n center: Cannon DccriiiK, boatswain's mute, second chum, route 3, box 232-A, city; Victor Dwltlit Vlekii, pliurmucbiti mute. 1133 Wiilnut; Clifton D. Molutore, ablp'i cook, first elfins, 711 Kldorndo; Wllllum D. My ers, motor muchlnlnt mute, third cluiei, Muliu; Frederick E. Jor Kcnscii, phiirmucliiU mute, third dims, 2511 Applrxutc; John A. Shoptuw, shin fitter, second cIubb, 3123 Oclnwnro; Juck 11. Uurbour, ynomnu, second cluss, box 851), city: Lnwrcnco C. Hceiiey, ship fitter, third cln.ss, box 1203; iturold Miller Hutch inson, ship's cook, first cites, 323 Conimercliil; Norinnn llnr old Wimcr, boiitswnln's mnte, box 21, Chilo(uln. 8TEAM BICYCLE One of the forerunners of the utomoblla und the motorcycle wus t blcyclo propelled by steiim. It wus built In 1885 and is now owned by a Phlludclphla mnn. Only about 22.000 of the Ter ritory of lluwnll's 373,000 popu lation are full-blooded lluwal Paul O. Landry this question: "A fir brole. out In neighboring houi. whll. th. occupants war sway from horns and it was ntctssary for the flrsmtn to br.sk door and sev eral windows while light ing the flames. Is such breakage by firemen cov ered in the standard fir Insurance policy?" For information on any lnsuranco problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main Sr. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Years Th Courthouse Is Now On Block Down Th Street From Our Office. Wife, Son Slain 1 Chester Kolladsle) (above), 38. stts do ectedly In Cleveland, O., alter police found him with the battored bodies of his wife, June, 32, and sons, Robert, 7, and David, 6. Homicide Ser geant Theodore Carlson said Kolladsle) admitted the slay Ings. (AP wlrephoto). TRUGKSHOPTD BE INSTALLED AT LOMBARD'S Lombiird Motors, Dodife-IMy-mouth denier here since 1041, is plunuliiK to add un exclusive truck shop, L. L, Lombiird, part ner in the deulershlp, told DuilKo official ut thu factory Inst week. In u confeencc with Al Green, Docltfd director of busi ness maniiKeinont, Lombard re veil I eil plans for a 100x101) addi tion to muku his building 100X 2H0 feel. Heavy-Duty Service "It will be equipped for all kinds of heavy-duty service, in eluding diesel. and will have a lube pit for hlh pressure truck lubrication. It will also have full equipment for heavy-duty truck wreck work, frame slrulKhtcnliiK and all body bumping and recon dltlonlnx." Lombard said he was prepur liiK to handle a potential of 000 new cars and trucks a year. "I expect thut onc-tlilrd (200) of the units will bo trucks rutin liiK all the wuy from the half ton pickups on through to the heavy-duty. "I came Into tho factory with an order in my pocket for SO trucks. "We're in a comparatively (food truck area, where business is largely furmliiil, but the farm ers are biu operators, all machin ery minded We're also In the .heurt of the lumber Industry, That Is why a true shop in our country has to be equipped for service on heavy-duty e q u I p incut." To Coast Mrs. Harold Cox and son Joe, 214 S. Riverside, left for a brief trip to the const Sunday and expect to return Wednesday, Shopping Mrs, lluh O'Con nor of Merrill was among the shoppers in town Monday. Viewing Grain Samples Charles Luther, grain buyer of Itcd Bluff, Calif., is stnylni; al tho Willard, examining samples of grain sent in by growers. Illlttll mm IB ' mi mi" mmnm ii'l" 1'iiumtweieaMi Officers Here Aubrey Tues sing and Jim Brudshaw from the unemployment compensa tion commission in Salem, met at the city hull at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon to hear appeals from the decision of the commission regarding disqualification for unemployment Insurance bene fits for ttiosc connected with strikes. On Vacation Acting Chief of Police Hamilton and Mrs. Hamil ton are spending a week at Cres cent City, Ciillf. During Hamil ton's absence, Sgt. Leigh Acker man is head of the police department. 4-H Girl Places Gailya Elch endorf, 1043 4-H canning queen, received a second place red rib bon in canning division 2 at the state fair in Salem, October 1 and 2. From Merrill Mrs. E. E. Kil Patrick of Merrill was in Klam ath Falls shopping Monday. C OF C RECEIVES AMYiUS The following note was re ceived by the Klamath county chamber of commerce today: "To whom it may concern: Just beyond Second street, on Main, there exists a very dunger ous, especially at night, space In the wooden sidewalk, between tho storuge garage and the Cope land Lumber company display window about 12 feet from the storage garage, opposite the Shell Service station. "Hoping this note will serve to eliminate t h c condition, thanking you In advance, I am, a citizen of Klamath Falls, Ore." QUINTUPLETS GREAT '"COLDS To relieve couth, , tore -, Rietele of chest colds RUION Tuesday, Oct. S, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS THREE New Pine Creek Don Partln, who has been hon orably discharged now about a month from the army air force, is home helping his father with the fall harvest. He has several opportunities for permanent em ployment but Is undecided as yet, Just what line of work lie is going Into. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burgoyhc have recently purchased the small house on the corner of state line and A streets from Mr. and Mrs. George Schamcl. Mr. and Mrs. Wnltcr Butler donated $3.00 to th cemot.ry fund. Mrs. Erma Sanders and Mrs, Knthryn Dick accompanied Mrs. Anne Sprngua to Klnnmth Falls lost Friday to attend teachers' Institute there. As h result there was no school held on that data. FIRST AIR MAIL America Inaugurated regular air mail service In 1804. By th use of homing pigeons, a reliable air schedule was established be tween Santa Catallna Island and Los Angeles, but Marconi's wire less brought tho venture to an end in 1808. BEAUTY NOOK Will Be Closed October 8 to 13 Will Reopen in New Location 133 N.4th St., Phone 3218 Monday, October 15 TO Two hundred and eight chil dren's books, beautifully bound and illustrated, have been pre sented by the Klamath Fulls no tary club to the city library, children's department. A few of these books arc on display in tho window of the Klamath Fulls brunch of the United States National bank. These volumes arc now ready for circulation, according to Enoln Hawkins, city librarian. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pago One) on GETTING SOMETHING FOR THEMSELVES, as INDIVID UALS, as any other people it foreshadows a change from WITH IN In tho Russian commu nistic system. ALWAYS wo must remember " thut communism us we know it in America und com munism In a great deal of Eu ropo are DIFFERENT THINGS. Our American system, with all Its shortcomings, has at least brought to our people the high est AVERAGE standard of living In the world. The European sys tem was described to. this writer the other day by a European as a system primarily designed to keep the lop 25 per cent from falling out of tho honey. The more you see of continental Eu rope (the Scandinavian coun tries excepted) the less you find It In your heart to blame these people for turning to communism. We would be fools to turn to J communism, for the BfcST It has to offer isn't as good as our ' WORST. But in a lot of Europe , communism DOES have some-! thing to offer, and you can't blame those people for turning i toward it wan pern aps some thing of hope in their eyes. Former Klamath Falls Man Dies At Ashland William Alvln Case, former resident of Stewart's addition here, passed away at Ashland on October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Case lived here for a number of years, moving I to Ashland four years ago. Mr. I Case was 74 years of age at the time of his death. A daughter, Mrs. Jean John son, and a granddaughter, Iola Foster, live in Klnmath Falls. The funeral services were held yestcrdny In Ashland. .You Ar Novor Too Old To 1hih To Fly it riniio So Sliirl Now We have special evening and week-end flight instruc tion for business men who want their private pilot's li cense. Call 7858 for Infor matiqn, ' ', Shasta-Cascade Flying Service, Phone 7858, Worden Airport Phil Hitchcock R.A.McNabb Don't Toke a Chance Thli Winter I Give Your Motor and Radiator CROSS COUNTRY BATTERIES WITH EXTRA POWER FOR WINTER DRIVING POWERFUL 45-PLATE BATTERY Guaranteed 18 Months 6 Built with 45 full sized plates. 100 ampere hour capacity. No-spill safety vents. Delivers long, satisfactory serv ice. Assures quick starting. Guaranteed 18 months. For Fords, Chcvrolets, Ply mouths, etc, ! ;, . 90 Exch. LONG TYPE 51 PLATES Guaranteed IS Months set plates. M Select wood separa- lors. iiu ampere nuur 5 1-chem WM carjacitv. Quick start ing in cold weather. No-spill safety vents. For . 1939-42 Buick, Oldsmobilc, Pontiac. Guaranteed 18 mos. 8 60 Exch. HEAVY DUTY 51-PLATE BATTERY Guaranteed 24 Months Top-grade cedar separators. 51 full sized chem set plates for more power and faster starting. No-spill safety vents. Guaranteed 18 months. For large Buick, Chrysler, DeSoto, etc. 7 95 Each Finest Obtainable . . . TIRES... Passenger Car, . Size 6.00x16 S Fed. Is An Official wJ T'ffl Hon Station i I J ra Grueling tests made by Soars Allstate Test Car Fleet, show that no other tires built today give consistently longer wear under all conditions than do Allstate Passenger car tires finest obtainable regardless of price. ALLSTATE Truck Tiros Available Wo post inventories dally of sizes 8.25x20 and up. Usually we have a stock of all smnllor sizes. RATION-FREE TUBES Full 'circle molded. AbwiAit. Ann Inner lubes fit casings smoothly V7 and wrinkle-free, no pinching. Long-wenrlng synthetic rubber. Alr-tlght vnlvo cap. 6.00x16, plus tax. FACTORY QUALITY RECAPS Passenger Car f ff Site 6.00x18 .WW Guaranteed workmanship and materials, Gtadc "C" camcl bnck. Lonncr furnished while your tiro is being recapped. I Radiator Flush 39c This safe eaiy-to-ue flush cleans pooling system and prevents over-heatlng. Si! Prevents Rust 59c A "must" with old Prestone or Z e r e x! Protects cooling system. Stop Leak 39c Pedal Pad 39c A safety aid of black rubber. Size to fit most cars. Stop radiator anti r r e e z e leakage, and do It right away. BUMPER JACK Beg. 3.39 k 1.98 Fits on bumper. D e p e n d a ble. Easy to use. TIRE PUMP 1.98 Heavy duty pump that is very efficient. Sears prices. low Freezometer Wiper Blade 59c 35 For checking all antl - frecte solu- Replace worn wip- tion. Handy, ac- er blade for safe curate, low priced. driving in rain. C. C. SPARK PLUGS 42c In Lots of 4 Improved! 3.1 heavier electrode. New. heavier "D" ihapcd side elec trode means fewer gap adjustments. Saves gasoline, Guaranteed. I MOTOR Motor Tune 79c qt Saves gas. In creases pep and p o w e r. Makes starting easier. YEARS OF Large Door Mirrors 1.98 Widens range of vision, shows cars be hind. New design. FROM SEARS COMPLETE Hardware Dept. For tools to do any kind of job, a simple home repair or one that requires precision tools, come to Sears complete hard ware department. Buy top-quality tools and materials, but . PAY LESS. A few of the many tools Craftsman Midget Socket Set Eleven-piece V -inch drive socket set for ignition, small machinery. Six extra thin sockets, 732 to 716-inch. Reversible ratchet, handles, extensions. Heat-treated and hardened 0 AO steel X.OTr BOX END WRENCHES tSSHSSSTCM Craftsman 'f t f I 45c to 79c Box end wrenches of new design for. maximum efficfen- 5 cy. Lighter, easier to handle, yet y$ strong. Forged steel, i heat - treated and i hardened. Polished i rust-resistant finish. x mm l HI 9.1 U I Screwdriver 25c to 89c Low priced screw driver. Heat-treated steel blades. Amber, shock-proof plastic handle. Steel Tool Box 4.39 Only 18Hx3ix5a inches, yet roomy enough for complete set small tools! Strong 22-gauge steel. Lift-out tote tray. CRAFTSMAN PUNCHES 27c to 45c Forged tough non chipping alloy steel. Range of sizes'1 In rick punches, cen ter punches and pin lunches. Hand Drill 5.75 Easy working ma chine cut gears. 3 jaw chuck takes straight shank drills to ;-fnch. Solid hardwcvd handle. Pipe Wrench 1.19 Dunlap. Hardened alloy , steel Jaws, take firm grip on pipe. Tough steel frame. is in. '. :..xat 24 in 4.03 Lineman's Steel Pliers Hack Saw 1.65 r" 7 i 8c Forged steel. Per fectly aligned side cutters. Milled laws. Heavy welded steel frame, black plastic grip. Blade turns for angle cuts. Craftsman Mechanics' Tool Boxes 2.98 Fine Craftsman quality box for work ers who carry a lot of tools. Six IflKlxm Inches. Sturdy 22-gauga welded steel. Handy lift-out tray, easy-action hinge, Strong lice! han dle, hasp and latch. Craftsman Machinists' Vise 18.50 Heavy duty, solid bane Craftsmun viae. 3'Si-Inch jaws, with welded alloy steel facings. Reinforced semi-stcel construction. Steel screw and handle bar. Heavy milled. bar. Weighs 31 lbs. fit gewt fHextp 'ack 133 SO. 8TH PHONE 5188 I I