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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1945)
KLAMATH 4-H CLUBMEMBERS COMMENDED This is national 4-H Achieve- mnnf wnplr November 3 to 11. Mrs. Bculah Holland, acting 4-H club agent, announced uiui a letter ol greetings has been re fmm r.nunrnnr Earl Snell, commending Klamath county ciuo memoers on aunig nn outstanding job during the war, and wishes for future suc cess and happiness. ' Fifty-eight clubs have been started in Klamath county, with 19 completing 100 per cent this past year. Projects Projects undertaken by these ,1,V,e InMnriori KPUMnff tOOkinE. forestry, woodworking and camp cooKery. rnis iasi was es pecially popular for boys who lilro in he nut-of-doors. One of the major projects was live stock, which proved of especial interest ana ocnein iu mnu u ranch 4-H clubs. Qnma nt thA hfohliffhts of the 4-H year were the community spring lairs ncm in inay in eatn community throughout . the srhnnl. held on Oregon State college campus lor 10 days in junej t-n. sum mer camp held one week each for boys and girls at Lake o' the Woods; victory garden and can ning exhibit, August 25, in Al tamont school gymnasium; an nual Tflamath rntintv ilininr livestock show sponsored by mamain r aus. notary ciuu, oay t ember 16 and 17. Achievements of the past year are viewea curing national i-n club week, and new clubs and programs are organized for the coming year. A great many children have shown interest in taking up club work, Mrs. Hol land stated, and local leaders are greatly needed to advise and assist in the work. Anyone interested in becom ing a leader may phone Mrs. Holland at 8151. VITAL STATISTICS DAWS Born at the Marine Barracks dependent clinic. Klamath Falls, Ore., .rtovemoer o, itro, 10 sjn. ana mrs. John Dawe, 1151 Pine. Kit math Fall. firi Name: Susan Katberlne. Weight: 6 pound lOVi ounces. DAVIS Bora at Marine Barracks dependents cliole, Klamath Falls. Ore.. November 1. IMS to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis. 3634 Turnldfe. Klamath Falli. a boy. Weight 7 pounds 3 ounces. Name: John D. EPLEY Bora at Klamath Valley hoc ?ltal, Klamath Falls. Ore., November 7. 945. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Epler, CM N. 7th. a girl. Weight; 6 pounds 13 '4 ounces. COURTNEY Born at Klamath Valley fcotpttal, Klamath Falls, Ore., November 0. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Courtney. IS Waring, a girl. Weight: 1 pounds 1014 ounces. FUNERALS CHARLES RICHARD FRIBTOE Funeral services ior - little Charles It t chard Fristoe, infant son or Mr. and Mrs. Menefee Fristoe of this city, who passed away at Sutherlin, Ore,, on Sat urday, November 3, 1943, were held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, November 7, 1945, with commitment services and interment in Linkville cemetery. Ar rangements were under the direction of the Earl WhiUock Funeral Home of this city. JOHN WESLET RADTE Funeral services for the late John Wesley Balne of Mai In, Ore., who passed away in this city on Tuesday, Novem ber 6, 1945 following an Illness of three weeks will be held in the chapel of the Earl WhiUock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth, Friday. November 9. 1945 at 1:30 p. m. with the officers of Merrill lodge. No. 306 LOOM officiating. Commitment services and interment Linkville cem etery. Friends are invited. WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday, with occasional showers today, decreasing Thursday; snow above 4000 feet; slightly warmer Thursday; gentle to moderate westerly winds off coast, becoming mod erate northwesterly Thursday. OREGON Partly cloudy with snow flurries today and tonight. Thursday cloudy with rain in west portion. Slightly warmer west portion Thurs day afternoon. Gentle variable winds off coast becoming northwest. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE If hereby iven that Gorfe E. Lewis, ot Klamath Falls, Oregon, who, on July IS, 1933. made Homeitead Entry Sec. 2280 B. S., No. 014064, (or Lot six anil lot tlx, containing 30.14 acre.. Section 30 and 31, Townihlp 37 S.. Range S E. and E., W. M. Meridian, hai filed notice of Intention to make Three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mr. DeLap, at Klamath Fall, Oregon, on the Jit day of December, 1043. Claimant name. a witnesses: Mary Puler, of Bt 3. Box 1140, Kiamsth Falls. Oregon: B. A. North, of Rt 3, Box MSA, Klamath Falls, Oregon; L. D. Tapp, of Klamath Falls, Oregon; Robert E. Gra ham, of Klamath Falls. Oregon. CLARENCE W. OGLE, Commissioner or Register. O. 31-N. 7-14-21-28 No. 223. New Business Building Planned For Klamath falls f MW" JII.l!t"l...-nL.-l W'wJiaWsTKTSCTSr.).,, MwnNraMri - A jSsas Wt "- - Mi .V..,l...l.im.iigWT7r 'Viia'j'iiiif, 1) 7iTW'M,' Sit winntfffll'iS.,,,'.',' ' 1 1. 5 . HWeajJ&IM.l.a.VO't-Tt I 1 ' Aboy ia the architectural ikefch of the new Coca-Cole Bottling company plant. Main and Spring, soon to be under corutruo tion in Klamath Falli. New Coca-Cola Boiiling Company Plant In Klamath Falls Will Be Typical Of Postwar Architecture Modem to the smallest detail and the tiniest piece of equip ment, trie new ouiiaing nousmg the Coca-Cola Bottling company to be located on Main and Spring across from the armory, will be typical of the light, spacious, postwar architecture designed for comfort and practicality. The new plant will cover an area of about 12,000 square feet and is expected to cost from $40,000 to $50,000. WorK is scheduled to begin this week and the building is planned to be ready for occupancy and opera tion in the spring of 1946. Con tractor of the project is Fred Lekberg. Howard Perrin is the architect. The outside of the building A freakish four-way accident on the south side of Sun moun tain about 45 mile; from Klam ath Falls just before noon Tues day resulted In approximately $75 to the front and rear end of a car driven by Charles H. Hoffmiester of Pittsburg, Calif., Hoffmiester reported to county authorities this morning. As he slowly rounded an ley curve in his 1935 Pontiac the California man was confronted by an automobile stalled in the highway. He turned out to miss that car and his own vehicle began to skid on the pavement, reversing ends and sliding into a third car which had already skidded off the road; That crash slightly damaged the trunk of Hoffmiester's auto mobile. A second later a fourth car rounded the curve, swerved and skidded into the front of the already damaged vehicle, crumpling a fender. No one was hurt in the mixup. Courthouse Records Marriage License STILES.KWZET. Wallaee Alfred Stllef. 23, musician. Native of MUcouri. Reil dent ot Kiamaw rain, ore. Dorothy Maydean Sweet, 10, office worker. Na tive of Nebraska, Resident ot Grand Island, Neb. Cemplalntt File Jacmiellno f Cr1r1n va WmIVv R Cadden. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried March 31, 1943, at Reno, N'ev. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Ajiuiryn w. rounai vs. Lee J. rounds, suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple married at Reno, Nev., August 6, 1933. 'J. C. O'NelU, attorney for plain tiff. Nova Jean Workman, by Geneva Work roan, guardian, vs. Kenneth Kohn, suit for annulment Plaintiff only 15 years of age when couple went through mar riage ceremony October 24, 1945, at Gardenersviile. Nev. U. S. Balentine, attorney for plaintiff. "Willard C. Brlibon vs. Merle E. Brisbon. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children and property settlement Couple miiTKo june ja, at uarson tlty, Nev. U. s. Balentine, attorney for plaintiff. Decreet Granted Donna Mae Stout vs. Carl Stout, Mabel Neilson vt. J. C. Nellson. Arthur Duncan vs. Melanle Duncan. Jait.ce Ceart John T. Mathews. btHnsT rfnitilr rtn nuh lie highway, fine, 10. Stanley Newman waived preliminary hearing on charge of statutory rape. Confined in jail with bail set at SSOOO cash. El n oil eve Hy-Lo Oil Burning Salamander IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 13 00 r. o. b. Klamath Falls The Modern Heater for Outdoor Construction FOUNDRIES WAREHOUSES ' REPAIR SHOPS GARAGES BUILDING CONSTRUCTION loggers & Contractors Machinery Company 732 E. 6th' Phone 8222 will be finished In white stucco and masonry block, with tile at the entrance. Ulass diock win enclose the office area. One feature of the building will be the partial glass enclos ure of the bottling department at the corner of Main and Spring Bed Cross officials reported to police yesterday the theft of a wide assortment of articles from the Main street Red Cross build ing, believed to have been stolen since last Thursday night. Among the missing articles are a gross of shoe laces, 62 packs of razor blades, 190 decks of playing cards, 72 writing tab lets, a Crosby metal case, table model radio, old and needing a speaker and tubes, one case of paper towels, one case of toilet paper, one paper dispenser and SO celluloid soap boxes contain ing soap. William C. Mayfield, 42, a me chanic residing at 2043 Hope street, was arrested at 4:55 this morning at 7th and Main and charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicat ing liquor. Mayfield has entered a plea of not guilty and is now in jail awaiting trial. Owayne Darrell Case, 21, Medford, posted $10 bail for an appearance in police court for failing to yield the right-of way. Mrs. W. H. Graham, 2210 Vine, has reported to police that her car, parked in front of a S. 6th all-night cafe, was entered early this morning and seven ra tion books, a compact, cigarette lighter and a small amount of money were stolen. Eight drunks, one drunk and disorderly and one Indian charged with possession of li quor appeared in police court this morning. Six drunks bailed out. Wild Duck Feed Slated By Rotary Memberi of Rotary will en joy a wild duck feed to be served Thursday at the Pelican cafe, it was announced today. This will take the place of the regular Friday noon luncheon at the Willard. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p. m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p. m., with Paul Matthews as dinner chairman. Local or visiting Rotarians who wish to sign up for attendance may do so Friday at noon at tne wil lard but there will be no lunch eon served. It will be walled on two sides by sloped glass so that the work inside will be plainly visible from the street, enabling people to. watch the Doming process. Service offices will be separated from the bottling department by a large window. Warehouse In back of the main offices and bottling section will be the warehouse. The structure, span ned with trusses, will have an open-type planning leaving an almost clear area for storage and warehouse purposes. Directly in back of the execu tive offices and the office foyer, there will be lockers and show- MM Ic Alfred Switzcr, of the U. S. coast guard is in Klam ath Falls for three days recruit ing 17 to 25-year-old men for coast guard service. He may be contacted at the Klamath Coun ty chamber of commerce office, 323 Main. Switzer, traveling recruiter attached to the district recruit ing .office in Seattle, has seen nine years of service including two . war-time years overseas. He says, "The coast guard of fers a wide variety of interest ing assignments in its versatile peacetime military and law en forcement program, and recruits have the opportunity for train ing and advancement in many fields." , Enlishments in the coast guard have been limited to 17-year-olds until last Wednesday when they were opened to men up to 25 years of age. Appli cants must be American citi zens, have completed two years of high school education, pos sess 20-30 vision and be at least 64 inches in height. They may enlist for cither two or three years, for training in aviation, aids to navigation, carpentry, commissary, elec tronics, gunnery, navigation, photography, radar, radio, sea manship and office work. This is the first of frequent recruiting trips to Klamath Falls, planned by Switzer, who may be contacted between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. at the cham ber of commerce while he is here. When la Medford Star tt HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earlsy Proprietor ers for tho convenience of cm' ploycs. All new machinery and the latest equipment will bo usod throughout the uuurtmg, mnKing It completely up-to-date in every respect. President of the local Coca Cola plant is W. Ray Lamb, and fcltoii uisner is the manager. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moscr Tuesday received orders from the board of missions ot the Presbyterian church, to proceed to Africa where they will pick up their mission work which w-j interrupted by the war. Tho Vosers and their two young daughters, Barbara and Janice, expect to leave early next week for Portland and from there will go to New York. They will sail from Philadelphia on a Portugese boat ior Lisbon ana on to Kribl, French Cameroun, West Africa. Moscr will serve as business manager for the Presbyterian mission at Kribi. He has been stationed there since 1928 and Mrs. Moscr lived at Kribl for six years. Both little girls were born In Africa. While here the Moscrs have mode their home with her father, R. H. Dunbar. 420 Jef. fcrson. The family ' will not return for three years. Kansas accounts for- onc-sov enth of the flour production of the United States, which totals over 250,000,000 sacks per year. Made from any site photo or ntiitWe oi imiiy, I run at. pets, landscapes, etc. flick them a letters, Chriatmie. frMUnf and bust nee carde. Invi tations, ampler snent applica tions, etc 25 tmn 60? (postpaid) OUIIUfflT 43V a la- 10 la. (postMid) 8sn4 co!n,atainps,flionyor4r or ch.ck. tn.pihot or n.gatlva rstarnsd uaaarmW. OtimlntlMtt men spl.J C.O.D. PHOTO SPECIALTIES Bo Ul, Portland 7, Or.toa KINSEY $4.4 fttl DMIU Jnm 100 Crm Stutral Spirits ' KhtvDItmilngCtrfrMlkn.UHjltU.r. Si OUTMANEUVERED TYPHOON ABOARD THE SUBMARINE CUASEK USS PC 1114, IN T11K PACIFIC -(Delayed) Howard L. Suxton,. quarturmnsttfi', third class, husbmid of Vloln May Sex ton. 3317 Ulsbuo St., Klumnth Falls, Ore., helped to "oulmnn uuvor" typhoon in Japanese waters in one of the many ex periences in willed this 173-foot patrol cruft-submnrlna chasm' figured in tho Pacific. The typhoon wus oiio of the violent disturbances peculiar to tho urea around Jupun but the PC 814 came through tho storm without personnel easuulty, and with only minor hull dumuuo, although the wind wus officially recorded at 100 miles an. hour, WAKAYAMA, HONSHU, Ja panWalter Smith Jr., fireman 1c, route 1, Bonanza, Ore., mem ber of an amphibious task force, put American occupation troops nshoro hero following tho surren der of Japan. Tho troops wore landed at this harbor on tho southeastern roast of Honshu for tho occupation of Japan's inland cities of Kobe uml Osaka. . . ON DESTROYER ABOARD THE DESTROYER USS WILEY (Delayed) Jack E. Wnrbrimt, 19, seaman, first class, 535 Lowell St., Klumath Falls, Ore., served on this des troyer when sho moved with a task force ot mora Hum 50 ships into Jlnsen, Korea, in Septem ber to liberate tho country from the Jupancsc. About 15,000 American sailors and soldiers streamed ashore to occupy tho capital city of Koljo, 23 miles away, to tho cheers of tho natives. A crowd estimated at 100,000 gathered in the vicinity of the capital to watch tho lowering of tho Jup flag and the raising of tho Slurs and Stripes. . PEARL HARBOR, T. H. Charles A. Samples, signalman, second class, Weed, Cullf., Is at this base with tho crew of the subchaser USS PC-1130, after the vessel had operated for near ly two years in the Pacific on convoy escort and unti-submu-rinc patrol duty. a Earl W. Lofgrcn, aviation chief radioman, USNR, Mt. Shasta, Calif., helped speed up the res cue of allied prisoners of war from camps on northern Hon shu, Japan, while serving with fighting squadron 1 after the end of hostilities. After playing an active pnrt in Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1I4S HERALD AND NEWB BIX tho closing stages of tho war, members of tho suuudron, flying from tho currier USS Bomilng ton, searched out prisoner of war camps and escorted torpedo planes on supply-dropping mis sions, The Bennington put Into Tokyo bay iu Suptombvr for a stay of five days giving the squadron mnmburs a chunce to visit tho ncono of their attuuks on Yokosuku, Yokohama and Tokyo. . Harold R, Cedros, paraehulo I'lRHor, 3c, of Wood. Calif., helped eo,er landings by occu pation units of tho U. 8. eighth army at Aorml Into In Septem ber, while serving with com posite squadron 3 of tho U. S. Pacific fleet air force. Tho squadron was based on Mutunlkuw after Its transfer from tho Savo island, with which it Joined the North Pacific forces In covering tho entry of that unit into the waters of northern Honshu and Hokkaido. It flow 217 sorties over tho Jap homelnifd from September 4 to September 25. Chauffeurs' Licenses May Be Obtained SALE M, Nov. 7 (P) The stato department annotmcod to day it Is accepting triplications for 194II chauffeurs licenses, which may bo used after De cember 15. Regular state drivers llconses, Issued on or after June 15, 1941, will not expire until June 30, 1947. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Uodarwood Bid. American Legion Votes New Building American Legion Post No, U, at a mooting hold hint night, voted to proceed with plans to either build a new Legion hall, or buy u building which could bu remodeled, A committee wus appointed to Investigate. Tho present membership Is over 400 and IB new members, veterans of World War II, were tulmlttud last night, Member ship Is expected to uonllnuo to increusu and present quurters are too emu II to uccomodulo such nn oiguulzutlon, '.Hlullon of new membeis will held at the next meet ing, sot for November 20. A lump of glosny starch rub bed on grouse spots on wull paper will absorb tho spot, n,l".r I .T..od.lal ". MERE'S THE DIFFERENCE -. (.floMawM. MHO-'''"'"""4' WHAT CAUSES! EPILEPSY? A booklet containing lh opln!oni"ot la tout doctors en ttilt Inter seeing subject will bo senl Fief, while Ihey toil, to any roocter writing to the Edwcollonol DM i Ion. OS Fifth Avow New Yoffc. NX. Dept. I,. I lot EL CCS VENISON FEED Thursday 7:00 P.M. FREE DINNER Initiation RAY RUGER Exalted Ruler E. MULLIS Chairmen 3 LUCAS FURNITURE If It's New BEDROOM SUITES LUCAS HAS THEM! Postwar Modern 5-Pc. Suites ' Plenty of Them Walnut, Bleached Walnut, and Blrdiey'e Blondo. " All just unerated with all poit-war Im provements. Both finale and twin bed styles. Bad, Chest, Vanity, Nit Stand and Bench. And mod rataly priced too. After see ing these suites, you will agree that Lucas has The Furniture. ! TIME PAYMENTS UP TO ONE YEAR PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE LIT a; AS FURNITURE 195 East Main
