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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1946)
I Ml "A V I i i Sr." 1 ,. if r,.?, " 11 Klamath History Traced By Historical Society The Klamath County Histor ical society is gathering together and preserving pioneer stories. legends, historical facts, and museum pieces that make up the etory of Klamatn s . unusual de velopment. i , Lancaster Pollard, superuv Oregon Road Report Issued By Commission SALEM, Feb. 20 (JF) The state highway commission issued the following road report today: Santiam Junction Broken overcast, 28 degrees, 1 inch' new snow. Packed snow and ice on road, chains advised. Total snow at summit 139 inches, at junc tion 73 inches. Odell Lake Overcast, 27 de grees, 144 inches snow at sum mit. Light snow fell last night Three short sections of one-way traffic above Oakridge because ot wasnouis. . ' Siskiyou Summit Packed snow from 3 miles north of sum mit to state line. Road well sand' ed. Sun mountain. The Dalles California highway 22 degrees, cloudy, 116 inches total snow, trace of snow fell last night. Road Being sanded; Green Springs Highway 22 degrees, road frosty but sanded. Trace ox Snow Quartz mountain. Klamath' Lakeview highway 27 degrees, trace of snow last nignt. Roseburg Foggy. Astoria Lower Columbia highway still closed at east citv limits of Astoria by slide, de touring through Tongue Point naval case, ureson coast high way still closed by slide north ot Manzamta. detourine via Sun set and Necanicum highways. Still one-way traffic on short sec tion of Mist-Clatskanie highway Because ot wasnout. Meacham Light snow. Burns Light snow, roads quite icy. Austin Snowing lightly, A Jialf inch of new snow. ; Klamath Men Discharged Latest names ' on navy dis charge lists include a number of southern Oregon men. Among them are Bernard T. Schultz, Cox., Apt. 1, Pondosa: Coleman M. Greer, SSM(L) 3c, route 3, box 550; Arthur W. Hansen, Y 2c, 303 S. 8th; Del bert E. Cone, CM 3c; John I. Hallmark, M 1c; James R. Orr, SF 2c, route 1, box 588; Robert C. Friesen, ABM, 1717 Mam; Arthur Oauighey Jr., S 1c; George A. McDonald; F 1c, 1310 Pleasant; Frank M. Ferrario.TC 1c, 309 Washing ton, Klamath Falls; Louis E. Steyskal, PM 1c, box 133, Ma lin; Donald J. Harris, F, 1c, box 1144, Merrill; Charles A. Getty, AMM 3c, box 1030; Chelsea V, Rathbun, S 1c, box 28, and Alfred . J. Stinson, MoMM 3c, box 974, Lakeview. Lions Hear SOCE Prexy Faculty members and stu dents of the Southern Oregon College of Education at Ash land were in charge of the en tertainment at the Lions club meeting yesterday. ,. Dr. . Elmo Peterson, college president, was principal speak er and discussed the veteran in college. Dr. Arthur Taylor, his tory professor, served as master of ceremonies. 1 Also on the nm&ram vmrB twn vptpranc Warn. CnvHa, ' pianist, and William' Alves, vo calist. Alves was accompanied by Mrs. Muriel Potter. tendent of the Oregon Historical society, unable to - attend the January meeting, will be in Klamath Falls for the next meet ing of the local society set for Tuesday evening, February 26, at the chamber of commerce, at 8 o'clock. Local and state services to the public will be discussed. The Oregon Historical society, located in Portland, lias seen a research center for historians, school teachers, novelists, journ alists and many people seeking information of their community. Hard-to-find facts, authentic local color material for writers, museum displays and lectures are- arranged for schools, clubs and the public by the Oregon Historical society. Available The 13,000 provisional and territorial government docu ments, in original manuscript form, diaries of overland jour neys, correspondence oi nomoie pioneers such as Joseph Lane, Jesse Applegate, Narcissa Whit man are available for use to members of the Klamath County Historical society through its affiliation with the state organi zation. Copies of this material, typescript or photographic, will be made at cost, or digests of sections desired will be made at no cost. One. aim. of the local society is to make these and many more materials available to the people of Klamath county. Mrs. Willard Duncan, presi dent, urges all members and in terested persons to attend the Tuesday evening meeting. Con siderable and immediate work is necessary to save, house and ex hibit Klamath's historical treas ure. 180 War Vets Draw Benefits . SALEM, Feb. 20 (IP) There are 180 ex-servicemen drawing state educational benefits to at tend Oregon schools and col leges, State Veterans Director Hugh E. Rossod said today. The benefits amount to $35 a month. About a third of the 180 men are in high school, and the rest in colleges. Cities in which high school students are receiving the state aid are Portland, Salem, Canby, Vale, Myrtle Creek, Cottage Grove and Philomath. College students' under the program are enrolled at all of the state in stitutions, Linfield, Portland university, Willamette, Reed, Multnomah and Lewis and Clark. Nominees For C Of C Told MALIN, Feb. 20 Names of nominees for new officers of the M a 1 1 n chamber of com merce were made public today, five of these to be elected be fore the chamber's big annual crab feed Monday night, Febru ary 25, in the Broadway hall. The nominees are iarl Wil son, Anton , , Steyskal, Edwin Stastny, John Reber, Louis Ka lina, Stanley Johnson, Byron Johnson, Joe Halousek, Mark Evans and Ted De Merritt. The crab feed is for members and their ladies and dinner will start promptly at 7 p. m. Music and speeches are scheduled on the program and 400 guests are expected. FUNERAL JAMES KATE Funeral services for the late James Kaye, who passed away in this city on Monday, February 18, 1946, will be held Thursday, February zi, 1946 at 2 p. m. at the graveside in Llnkville cemetery with Rev. Victor Phillips of the First Methodist church officiating. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in charge. fJTCOLDS I Believe misery direct I Vm&F'Si -without "dorfw" Service Men Get First Srudebokers i' K'VeMfiS; fi'f" SO GOOD for you 11 n.Kn , "we Jwk: aaaaaMMM lSIT'' r ( i ' " The first postwar Studebaker delivered by Odell Motor company went to William Canton, who is shown at left above with the Skyway club aodan. Canton saw longtime army orvlce, rising from private to master sergeant. Second c ar went to anothor ex-iorvice man. Leon R. Street, Tulelake. in connection with Odell'i plan of priorities for torvice men. ' Street's father reserved the car for him while the youth was still in service. Bob Odell ii shown at center in the picture. Scout Troop Meet Slated MERRILL, Feb. 20 The Merrill Service club meeting Tuesday announced a meeting of the Merrill Boy Scout troop with parents of the boys and the adult committee to be held the evening of February 28 in the grade school. The club voted re cently to sponsor the troop and a Cub pack. Robert Lamott, Mo- aoc council executive, win ue present. Members of the adult committee include Father James O'Connor, chairman. Jack Adams, secretary, Henry Youd, E. E. Kilpatrick and Dr. David J. Ferguson. The club has ordered also 18 subscriptions to Boy's Life. Virgil Hays, local representa tive of a fertilizer company will serve as scoutmaster. The troop was held together during a long period when no leader was avail able by Ronnie Trotman a patrol leader. He is the. son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Trotman. Henry Homes, president of the Service club has announced that his recently appointed general committee for the 1946 potato festival including Joe Bally, O. V. Reeves, Jack Adams, Morris Crystal and Riley DeLap will begin to function in March in preparation for a big festival next fall. Boys' Speed Shirts & Shorts Just arrlvodl A complete ortmont ot boys' 9Qf ilioi. Each A7V Boys' Tennis Shoes Available In iliea AO 2 to 6 ontgomery Ward Just Received MEN'S ROMEO SLIPPERS Smooth Leather Elastic Sides .Since 1918. DREW MANST0RE 733 Main St, VIVIAN'S Check These Infants' Nightgowns Infants' Undershirts Infants' Stockings NEW MDSE Arriving Daily USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY mi arlv'c; 11 ISSM ' " . LADIES' APPAREL OUTSIZE LADIES' PANTIES WHITE AND TEAROSE SLIPS Sixes 32-52 NEW NYLON SLIPS, Reg. Sizes SPRING SUITS, in Sizes 9-52 COTTON HOUSE DRESSES, 9-44 HANDBAGS & SPRING GLOVES ; LARGE DRESSES, up to Size 52 PETER PAN DICKEYS, Trimmed and Plain NYLON TAILORED BLOUSES, 30-44 For The Child SUITS, Sizes 3-6X JUMPERS, Sizes 1-14 SKIRTS, Sizes 1-14 ' DRESSES, 6 Months to 14 PINAFORES, 1-3 SPRING COATS, 2-6X BATH ROBES, 2-6 SLACK SUITS, 2-6 CLEARANCE! COAT & LEGGINGS 116 North 8th VIVIAN'S L!i Phone 5501 Join us... Have a Coke . . refreshment adds a lift to lunch Company always makes mealtime more fun. Food and friendliness just naturally belong together. And there's no ..friendlier keynote for lunch than the cheery invitation Have a Coe. It says We're not only here to eat but to enjoy it. Ice-cold Coca-Cola makes lunchtime friendly refreshment time ... a real occasion for the friendly pause. I IOTTIE0 UNDII AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COLA COMPANY SY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring St. , Phone 6632 Hear Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M. Iff 0l)tiity, VVt 71 Coke Coca-Cola 'Coca-Cola" and Iti abbreviation- "Coke" are the registered trade mark! which diitlngulih the prod- v uct of The Coca-Cola Company. ; .OmoTheC-CCo. Wednesday. Feb. 20, 1141 HERALD AND ! 033313) 4 'I i - r iiimii , ' 'if:': 245.0? FARMERS! 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