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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1946)
Affectionate Farewell Given 'Cog' At Banquet ' An affectionate farewell was given Cant, and Mrs. Lowell T. CoKKeihall last night at a lively dinner at the Willard sponsored by the military affairs commit tee of the chamber of com merce. One hundred forty townspeople turned out to say goodbye to the Coggeshalls, who left Saturday for Michigan after two years here during which he Boy Scouts To Hold Session Boy Scouts from six counties will participate in the Modoc Rendezvous at Indian Wells in the Lava Beds National Monu ment, slated for May 10, 11, and 12. ; The local Boy Scout office expects to have more than 300 Scouts participate. Transporta tion is being arranged by the in dividual troop committees. Troop 33 of Malln and troop 44 of Tule lake have been recruited to act as guides and aides in cave ex ploration and other activities. The first day of the camporee, Friday, will be devoted to or ganizing camp, and will open formally with the camp fire that evening. On Saturday there will be Scoutcraft competition be tween patrols In log chopping, iftre building, fire by friction, and tracking. '- A caravan will be organized 'Sunday to visit Captain Jack's Stronghold for the official clos ing ceremony. Rotary Hears Bud Chandler ' Growth of the radio industry 'and its operation today was I summarized for the Rotary club Friday by Bud Chandler, manager of radio station KFLW. , In 25 years the radio industry has grown from nothing to that of a business doing 400 million . dollars annually, Chandler said. Television and FM broadcast ing actually are here, he said, and predicted a rapid growth of these divisions in the im ' mediate future. Paul Deller and members of : his KUHS track team were guests at the luncheon. Loren i Palmerton was introduced as a ' new member of the Klamath , Falls Rotary club by Walt Beane. Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Mala "They don't know that I fed Vitamin Enriched Bread ANNOUNCEMENT To all Real Estate Property Owners, Realtors, Loaning Agencies and Attorneys: The Cascade Abstract & Title Co., of 116 N. 5th Street, Is Moving to New Quarters at 311-313 Main Street on or about Moy 7th, ot which time it will become affiliated with the Wilson Title & Abstract Co. Every service toward the Security of Property will now be available in one location. The combined personnel and records of the two companies will result in faster reliable service in real estate transactions where time is normally the essence. The Management is pleased to announce the appointment of two new officers, both well qualified in their respective departments. Ralph C. Brown, Assistant Secretary, as the operation head of the Abstract Division and Haarby H. Bechen, Assistant Secretary, head of the Title Division. ASTIII'R K. WILSON Preildenl Yours Security of Wilson Title & 311 Main St. has been ranking medical offi cer of the Marine Barracks. With Marshall Cornctt acting as master of ceremonies, Capt. Coggcshall was warmly praised for his services to the nation and to this community, the speechmaking being inter spersed with good-natured rib bing anent his activities as a hunter and fisherman during his tour of duty in the Klamath country. Barracks Cleared In his response to a series of testimonials, Capt. Coggeshall said that he had received word only yesterday afternoon that the Marine Barracks had been turned over to the war assets corporation by the navy, clear ing it for negotiation with the state of Oregon for use as an educational center. He voiced strong hope that a satisfactory arrangement can be made with the state. R. C. Groesbeck, member of the state board of higher educa tion, said that the board is ready to go ahead with the Bar racks educational plan if the money is provided. Both he and Coggeshall were optimistic over the prospects for this project. Groesbeck paid tribute to Capt. Coggeshall for his efforts along an educational line, and Dr. Ralph W. Stearns told of the friendly relationships be tween the Marine Barracks medical staff and local physi cians and surgeons. Malcolm Epley testified as to Capt. Coggeshall's qualifications as an "ordinary guy" and Charles Stark, John Houston and Mayor Ostendorf added tributes "from the floor." Presentation President L. O. Sisemore of the chamber of commerce made the presentation of a gift of a fly rod, reel and line to Dr. Coggeshall, and Mrs. Ed Geary presented Mrs. Coggeshall with a bouquet of red roses and two pairs of nylon hosiery. Comett, Dr. Jim Hilton and Paul Matthews collaborated in ribbing Dr. Coggeshall on his hunting and fishing activities. He was presented with an as sortment of gear and trophies, as well as a "license to fish il legally" in the waters of Michi gan, signed by his Klamath friends. The Mills school choir pre sented three numbers, and din ner music was provided by Stuart's orchestra. , Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. DINE s , At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Paeaa Sa4 far Parly KeferTallaae you two slices of Fluhrer't before the wedding!" Plant Manircr cuabi.es skda jr. Secretary for Property Abstract Co. Phone 4762 Flashes Of Life CALLING FOR HELP HAWK1NSVILLE, Ga., April 27 (l1) Lonnie Slade picked up a possum, placed it in the trunk of his automobile and went home. Early the next morning the Slade family was awakened by a honking horn. They rushed to the garage, found the possum perched on the steering wheel and pressing against the horn. The possum had squeezed out of the trunk and made its way to the front seat. a a THE PAY OFF SALT LAKE CITY, April 27 (fP) John W. Burt has found that being a good automobile driver really pays. He's getting a free trip to Washington. Gov. Herbert B. Maw picked Burt as an outstanding repre sentative of the Utah capital's most careful motorists and in vited him to join the state's dele gation to President Truman's highway safety conference open ing May 3. Malin Grange Initiates 13 MALIN. April 27 Thirteen new members of the Malin grange were given their obli gation into the order at the regular meeting held April 23. New members are, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nisley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Clara Scott. Two motion pictures were enjoyed before the business meeting, "Weed Control" and "The Bottling of Coca Cola," shown by Harold Scheiferstein from the weed control division of the county agent's office. The membership drive is still in progress with Harry Wilson and Elva Smalley as captains of the teams. The winning side will be announced at the next meeting to be held Tuesday, May 14. at the Malin church. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served at the close of the meeting by Joe Chotard and Elmont Kenyon. DRIFTWOOD CAFE J. 126 So. 7th 'mm Caitr New Manage. meal Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays r it r Us ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Foot Surgery and Orthopedics MCATEE 122 S. 7th St. Klamath LAWN MOWERS Have MOTSIE'S Sharpen and repair yours ond let us check or overhaul your outboard for fishing season. T945 So. 6th St. THE Aetna Life Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. announces the appointment of O.E.THOMPSON as special representative for Klamath Falls and vicinity. Mr. Thompson is thoroughly qualified to present the many plans which the Aetna Life Insurance Co. has made available to its' many clients, including the: Copyrighted Estate Control Plan Partnership Juvenile Pension Trust Accident Telephone 5401 108 So. 8th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. Rumors Of China Civil War Spread Br SPENCER DAVIS TIENTSIN, April 27 (P) This lusty, bustling former treaty port of North China has a flash back of the jitters. Humors of civil war are spreading from Manchuria across the great wall. Within the past week, there have been small interruptions of service on the Peiping-Tientsin railway. There is apprehension that something may happen. Now and then there is a shoot ing at night on the outskirts of this foreignbuilt city of 1,600, 000. Prowlers Killed In the week of April 8 to 16, U. S. marine sentries at the old French arsenal shot and killed five Chinese prowlers. Some of the victims were armed. All were wearing parts of Japanese uniforms. A sixth man was cap tured. One marine sentry was at tacked with a cotton baling hook but warded off his attackers with the butt of a carbine. The identity of the assailants was not established definitely. One victim had a notebook with a number of Manchurian ad dresses. Fight Rage (A dispatch to the Pelping newspaper, Hin Sheng Pao, trom the Szepingkai front reported that fighting continues unubated in Szepingkai. It said the com munists are offering stubborn resistance from house to house. It added that 2000 shells daily are fired at communist positions. (The newspaper's correspond ent reported that government Generals Cheng Tung-kuo and Liang Hua-sheng, deputy com mander in chief of the national armies in Manchuria, asserted two Japanese machine gunners were captured April 19. The gen erals said one told them 150 to 160 Japanese machincgunners are fighting with the communists at Szepingkai.) "0 Playing the Piano The Way You Like It THE CLUB BLY, OREGON Dancing Til 2:30 a. . m. Sunday Bar Restaurant Chicken Dinners Sat. St Sun. Opto Sa p. m. Mondar tara FrMa? S:00 p. ta. Satardejr aad Sanday Lewla Witter, Prep. CLINIC Phone 3171 Falls, Ore. Phone 4366 Thrift Plans Group Annuities and Health Aetna Life Ins. Co. John N. Adams General Agent Bible Rally Will Be Held on Sunday The Christian businessmen's Gideon fellowship will hold a Bible rally and dinner at the Christian church Sunday at 1:30 p. in, Cleve Hudson and G. Hacking, well-known Gideon speakers, will be present. The public is In vited to enjoy the singspirutioii and talks. Cooking Class Will Be Held A cooking school will be held In the Fremont school Monday, April 29. from 7:30 p. in. to 9:30 p. m. This is the first class of a series of four which will be given tuition tree by tho vo cational education department. These classes will be of espe cial interest to the grocer, the butcher, the electric appliance sales and service men and the housewife. Beginning Monday classes will be held each Mon day evening to and including May 20. The California Oregon Power company is cooperating in pre senting these classes and their demonstrator, Grace Wells, will instruct during the series. Lu cile Tweed of vocational educa tion will be the hostess. LISTEN!! to the Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Frl, 10:15 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. The Most for the Least That's Weitinghouie. Your Weitinghouie Dealer Hofter Furniture 9th and Klamath MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES Order now, and your monument can be completed and set up by Memorial Day. Phono 8328 or 8524 Klamath Falls 320 N. ATTENTION VQTEMS We desire to correct some mis-statements of facts about the Juvenile Department which have been made by Mr. Humble, present District Attorney, and soma of his supporters. Below is shown a portion of the Grand Jurors report of Dec. 20, 1945, which wos prepared for the Crand Jury by Mr. Humble ond which completely refutes his more recent poli tically inspired criticism or the Juvenile Department. , VOTE Morse Smites Party Leaders PORTLAND, April 27 W) Senator Wayne L, Morse flew here from Washington today and told his constituents that the people, not the UOl leud ers, should decide republican uurty policies. "It was never intended that the parly pulley should be dic tated by the Tufts mui the llrickers ami the members of the national committee," Morse said as he went into the Young Republican Federation meeting here. "It Is the People of the flinty who should be the die utors of the policy of tho party." Tho republican senator from Oregon added that polls show "very little difference between the objectives of the great muss of tho republican und of the democratic registered voters of the nation. They divide on auestions of administrative con net but they are very, very close together on questions of basic policies." Morse was scheduled to speak at the federation convention this afternoon and again at to night's banquet. INVESTMENT TYPE CONTRACTS All modern forms from birth to oge 60 years. Special plans for WOMEN and . CHILDREN Sea Eva Lea Long rtl'IAL RKFRKaKKTATlVK Standard Insurance Co. irermerlr Orefea Mataal l.ir.1 418 Main Phone 7176 Monument Co. 10th St. c ny;: . i 1 13 - DAVID VANDENBERG HMAI.D NlffS, mala ralla. Or. Thu tallest known palm tree in the eustern United Klutes is a D,V fooler at Colllor-Svinlnnle stute park in Florida. At Your Service! We can not 'WJ new sewing W machines yet H .. " ': but we can ?V make that j. old one iiwil ' i v like new. f Y5 fl We buy ndt; X-4i sell ones M. U. Kenaaa We again have a small sup ply of cloctrlcol parts and cabinets for rebuilding vari ous makes of treadle ma chines Into modern electric models. Precision Work Guaranteed. Phone 1771 Day or Evening. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your Independent Dealer 3218 Shasta Way NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! SNAPPY SERVICE 1008 Main GERTRUDE MENNING . . . formerly of the Driftwood Cofe . , . invites your patronage. BARBECUE SANDWICHES FRENCH FRYS BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, DINNERS LUNCHES TO TAKE OUT 80e OPEN A. M. TO t P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS PATTERSON and SON Point & Wolfpoper Store In Klamath Since 1818 Complete Line of MILLER'S and SCHORN PAINTS Let Us Solve Your Paint Problems Interior and Exterior Decorating Sign Painting - Floor Sanding Paper Hanging a Specialty 1228 East Main Phone 3324 To keep a straight, clean, competent and active Juvenile Department, Judge Vandonberg must be re-elected on May 17th. Pl A4r, f. SATURDAY, April 11, IMS, Fan Tan A Fence to Meet Every Need Made from selected 41 In. full else wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 4 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's Inexpensive, too. Available In any quantity. Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 Bo. 8th Phone 7708 hf Vnfnbt3rf for Judge Clafc D, ft timer, Hen., 411 Penlfia Terrace.
