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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1946)
Memorial To Be Built By Lake Legion LAKEVIEW, December 14 With four lots given to the Vet ram of World War I and II by Lake county, the Lake County Post No. 53 of the American Legion li going ahead with the excavating and preparation to build a living memorial to the men and women who served in World War I and II. The Legion feels that at the present time the need for the veterans me morial building on which they are planning, Is more urgent than ever. The structure Is to be a two ttory, concrete fire-proof build ing consisting of a basement, which will be used as a meeting place for veterans and veteran organizations, and as a recrea tion room, and an upper floor which will be used as an audi torium. The basement will in clude a large meeting room with lockers, a clubroom and kitchen with a stairway leading to the auditorium which can be used for serving large banquets. Lo cated in the basement will also be the heating plant and lava tories. An entrance room will be located in the center of the west ,i(Th auditorium, which will have 6000 feet of floor space, will be adequate to hold con ventions of state calibre, and may also be used by any civic, county or other organizations needing a large spate i meetings of various kinds. The north end of the auditorium will be equipped with a stage and dressing rooms, and the south end with a ladies lounge and rest room. It is planned to in stall a basketball and handball court for the use of the younger groups who might wish to in dulge in those sports. To make this room more fit ting as a living memorial to those men and women from Lake county who served in the armed forces during both World wars, it will be adorned with a tablet or plaque bearing the names of all those who served, and another with names of those who lost their lives while in the service of their country. It is planned to install three double doors on the east side of the building In order that large crowds may be discharged quickly. These doors will open on to a landscaped terrace facing the hill. Leading to the street level will be wide, easy stairs in order to avoid any con gestion. . Rev. Phillips Addresses Rotary Rev. Victor Phillips addressed the Rotary club Friday noon at the Willard, speaking on the subject. "What Will You Get From Christmas." He advised that morale is the greatest thing the Christmas message Brings. "Anyone can see the wonder of the Christmas story only to ttie extent that he has the capa city to see," he said. It was announced by Ma, Winfred Roswall that the Ro tary Christmas party for chil dren would be held at the Sal- ration Army building Wednes day, December 18. at 7 p. m. with invitations going out to 100 children. Kismet Black Satin s.so New On South 6th near Altamont tion to the planing mill of the machinery for precision wood Music Concert Here Success George Boughton. professor of violin at the University of Ore gon, pleased his audience Friday night when he presented a de lightful concert in the Klamath Union high school auditorium under the auspices of the Klam ath Falls Shrine club. The pro ceeds will go to the Shrine Hospi tal for Crippled Children in Port land. Mr. Boughton's accompanist was his charming wife, Saga Col lin, who is an artist in her own right Those who know the tech nique of music agreed that she was one of the finest accompan ists to appear here on the concert stage. The Drocram was opened wun Beethoven's Sonata in G. fol lowed bv the lovely Mendelssohn composition, Concerto in . minor. Both presentations showed the results of long years of strenuous training and dili gent application to the study of violin. The second half of the program was in a lighter vein and probably the best received was the theme and processional from Prokofieff-Grunes' "Peter and the Wolf which has become a favorite not only of children but the grown-ups-as well. Pro fessor and Mrs. Boughton left early this morning to return to Eugene. While here they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adler. - TO BUSY TO EAT SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 14 (P) Santa Claus, who usually has all the answers ready for his youthful questioners, was stumped by one Springfield youngster. "You forgot something last year," the lad told a department store Santa. "You forgot the coffee and doughnuts I left for you." Chicago is the nation's largest railroad center, and is served by 22 trunk railroads. 2 Industrial Construction drive it this Important industrial Palmerton Lumber company. This work. Navy Enlistees Get Gl Benefits Men who enlist in the navy before the termination of the present war will still benefit by the GI bill of rights, announces the local navy recruiting office. Any man enlisting under this category is eligible, providing he serves a minimum of 90 days and is honorably discharged. The 80 day period need not be complet ed before the termination of the present war. The amount of education to which the man is entitled after discharge is one year plus t-.ie time served before the termina tion of the present war. How ever, if the termination extends for three years or more, the man will be entitled to the full four years of education provided by law. YMCA Officers To Attend Meeting Cecil L. Kollenbom, general secretary of the Klamath coun ty YMCA. has announced that an officers training conference for Hi-Y and Trf-Hi-Y of YMCA will be held December 13 at Ashland. Officers representing the clubs from Klamath county x AiUA are: Hi-Y leader, Robert Hender-! shot; president, Milton Thomp-! son; vice president. John Cars-1 tensen; secretary-treasurer, Rob-, ert Goodwin; chaplain, Jim j Crismon. Tri-Hi-Y, leader. Eva Burk-1 halter; president, Connie Hunt; j secretary, Margaret Wedel; treasurer, Jean Hilton; chap- j lain, Marjorie Smith. Rattlesnakes, dwellers of the deserts, cannot survive 15 min-! utes of brilliant sunshine. I KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Authorized Sales and Service Telephone 9200 V . .P Mm? ' . NEW SHOE SALON WTV- .vsSJ& s, W construction project, an add! unit will be occupied by new Macartney Named Superintendent Alvin E. Macartney, niirht plant superintendent during war years at Weyerhaeuser Timber company, -has been named box factory superintendent succeed ing W. C. Strong, retired. Strong has been' with Wevcr haeuser since that firm started operations here in 1930, and has now reached the age of retire ment. He plans to remain in Klamath Falls. "Jeepable" is a new word used on U. S. army maps for terrain too rough for vehicles other than jeeps. RED ROOSTER CAFE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15th $1.25 Special Sunday Dinner $1.25 FBI-IT CIT OK TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL FRENCH ONION SOl'F HUMP SALAD OR SLICED TOMATO WITH DRESSINO BAKED rOTATO CREAMED CAULIFLOWER HOT ROLLS AND BITTER INTREB: BAKED VIRGINIA HAM WITH CANDIED SWEET POTATOES SWISS STEAK BORDKLAISE' FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ALA MARYLAND CI. I B STEAK WITH FRENCH FRIES GRILLED LAMB CHOPS ON TOAST ' FRIED EASTERN OYSTERS ON SHREDDED LETTICB COFFEE DESSERT: BREAD PUDDING WTT1I RAISIN SAUCE $1.00 Dinner FRENCH ONION SOUP MACARONI SALAD VEGETABLE POTA1 HOT ROLL AND BUTTER INTRIEl CHICKEN POT PIE WITH BUTTER CRUST GRILLED SALMON OR HALIBUT WITH LEMON BUTTER SIRLOIN OP BEEP WITH BROWN GRAVY BREADED VEAL CUTLETS WITH CREAM GRAVY GENUINE CALVES LIVER AND BACON DESSERT: BUTTERSCOTCH PCDDINO COFFEE Judge Fines Passenger SEATLE, Dec. 14 W) An order by Superior Judge Jumes T. Lawler that a passenger In a hit-run automobile Involved in a traffic death must pay $1000 toward t ho support of nlno chil dren left motherless by the ac cident, or go to prison, was said by attorneys today to have set a precedent In Washington law. Lawler deferred sentencing of Richard C. Book, 24, for three yours on condition he pay $30 a month to the nine children of Lawrence Ciarrity, whose wife was killed last April 27. Gurrity and a neighbor, Mrs. Lois Anders, were seriously In jured when they and Mrs. Gur rity were strucK on tne racuic highway south of here by a car ariven bv John W. Fitzwater. 24, naval chief commissary steward. When Deputy Prosecutor Dunne T. Shlim told the court Book had mixed beer and whis key drinks while Fitzwater drove at 60 to 70 miles an hour, the judge retorted; "Fitzwater wns like a man with a machine gun. Book 'passed the ammuni tion.' He aided and abetted." Lake O' The Woods Road Said Open Summer homo owners at Lake o' the Woods were advised by Caretaker Ed Morse in a call to The Herald and News Satur day morning from Rocky Point, that the roud is open to the re sort and around the east side of the lake to the spring hydrant. Morse said that recent rains had melted much of the snow but the west side road remains closed. There is no ice on the lake and no more trees have fallen in the area. Those driving to the lake this week-end should carry chains, Morse ad vised. The melting snows 'have caused the lake to raise about one foot, the caretaker reported. $1.00 Best Beau Ice-blue Satin 5.50 Twin Calves Born At Altamont Farm Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Doardsley who have an acreage In the Al tamont district, reported to The Herald and News today the ar rival of twin Jersey calves, a mulo and female, lust Wed nesday, The Bcardsleys have funned for many years but this is the first time twin calves have ar rived at tholr place. The calves are Identical twins, Mrs. Beards ley said. Scheck Joins Naval Reserve Wallace Edward Scheck, post al supervisor, has enlisted In the I naval reserve for a four-year pe- riod. Scheck already Cum a total i ot 13 years' service in the regit- lur navy and reserve nils en listment is as aviation chief ra dio technician. In 1942 ha en listed as radio technician second class and was discharged In Sep tember of last year. Si-heck was with the postal department before going into service. He Is now chairman of the educational committee of the Klamath Ama teur Radio society. Other new enlistees In the naval reservo are Ralph Oliver Bilyeu, 710 Ml. Whitney; Clar ence Lee Van Meter, 2UBI Rud cliffc; Harold Jerry Ambers, box 1120; Robert Eugene Rob ertson, Lowell Leslie Morrison, Vernon Rex Pcgg and John Pat rick Reynolds. All -have enlist ed pur the four-year period. Classified Ads Bring Results 1 Silken-soft fabrics, heavenly sheers, lavish lace In gowns to match negligee. Regal robes, in warm wool or quilted in satin or crepe. Each so lovely ... fit for a queen lor Christmas. C I G o r g eous Rohncr'i style Jewelry. Scarfs, a 1 1 types wool, silks, satin and sheer, for casual wear or glittering with sc quins for evening. JJ herald nicks, siiniik r.iu, on. Forest Areas Set Aside WASHINGTON. Dec. 14 (VI A program described by Oscar L. Chapman, undersecretary of llio Interior, as destined to create tho "largest experimental labor atory fur sustained yield forest management In tho world'' hus been started by the Interior de partment In a 478,707-avre area of western Oregon's Lane and Douglas counties. Tho area luis been designated as the Siuslaw muster unit, first of 12 Involving 2,S0O.O0() acres of federal land In IB Oregon counties estlmntcd to have a yearly production capacity of 60H.6U4.0U0 bourd feet of timber. Chupman Issued his order yes trrduy creating tho Siuslaw unit, and also specified that a region including Eugene, Springfield, Cottage Grove, Junction City, Sheshire and other communities shall be a marketing area given NOTICE All Shriners and Thalr Ladles Annual Xmas Party Saturday, Dc. 14 i Special Entertainment Starting at 8:30 Dancing Buffet Supper Semi-Formal WILLARD HOTEL From your glittering vestees to blouscttes, blouses . . . New ship ments arriving daily. VrBWr ' IF I ill .ETK'J.V K -3 Compacts for all tastes . . . some with cigarette eases to , match. K r u g e r bags , . . leathers, plastic pat ents, cordes, 1 0 0 wool broadcloth , , . also evening bags. Belts, leather with nailhead trim, or fas cinating gold braided type to give that lit- . tie pickup to any gown Saturday, d,.u, mi rt Eiiki preference In una of Hluslawi limber. The 4l)th parallel forms much of tho boundary between the United Stales and the Domin ion of Canada. ' Sewing Machine Rebuilding Immediate Delivery Have your old treadle rebuilt Into a modern Portable Electrlol Written Guarantees . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your Independent Dealer 3211 Shasta Way Ph. 1771 MR DISTINCTIVE APPARIL Phont 8222 ' 901 Main 1 Mill Feat uring Hansen'! ... In hand-stltched fabrics or soft cape skin. . Handkerchiefs, 1 m ported, by Fisba . . . beautifully embroid ered or Initll.d.
