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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1947)
Shows Gain Building seems to be on the upsweep, according to Wendell A. Smith of the Klamath Falls Brick and Tile company. . Smith reports that he has sev eral large orders on hand for new subdivision and large addi tions to Industrial plants in the Klamath basin. He added that his company is now servicing brick and tile requirements from Bend to Sacramento. Smith pointed out that the company had produced no clay tile during the last two years due to inequable OPA ceilings, which forced them out of the business, but reported that once more he was making tile and that numerous orders were on hand from farmers for tile in the construction of potato cel lars. He added that 1946 was the greatest year in production and sales for the company in 29 years of operation, and pointed out the new trend toward mech anization of the 'plant in order to cut the costs of production. Classified Ads Bring Results. All Night Party In Alaska Winds Up In Knifing Death PALMER. Alaska, Feb. 7 JP A Fort Richardson soldier was held by the U. S. marshal's of fir horn inrinv In connection with the stabbing death of Mel vin Bcckwith. formerly of Olvmpia, Wash., whose slashed bodv was found yesterday near Wasilla. about 60 miles from Anchorage. Bcckwith, about 35, died with in a few minutes of discovery ...iikniit MDaininif rnnsrinusnpss. His throat was slashed and he had been knifed in tne neari. He was employed by the war de partment at Fort Richardson. Tha cnlHixr Wilhnr E. Keith. about 20, was in the custody of the marsnal less man an nour later after being overpowered K. VAnnnth Rlnnm a rnh ririver and trussed up with the help of Ruth Clcmctson, Palmer public health nurse, who chanced to be driving along the scene. Both Bloom and a native girl companion of the two men. Kitty Curtis of Anchorage, were held as witnesses. Tha mapkDl nffif-A enii-1 tha slaying followed an argument during an an uigui puny wuicit started in Anchorage and moved on to Wasilla. Bloom told officers, they said, that he was ordered by Keith to drive away from the scene after they dumped the body. He said he purposely "ditched" the car four miles down the road and ran to a nearby house where he borrowed a rifle. Returning to the cub, officers ?aid they were told. Bloom struck Keith over tpe head and over powered him. A coroner's inquest was to be held today.' Loading Zones Out For Private Cars PORTLAND. Feh. 1 (4lYrii can't park i:i a loading zone while you run in to leave a suit n( thn cliinnnr'c rtr lnv m i-iin tl coffee the city has made it of- iicuu now. Affect tt t rii i 1 1 .-, nnt,A supposed you could, anyway. But code allowed private cars the same rights in loading zones as irucKs. Former Local Youth Dies Charles Coffman, former KUHS football star and member of the class of 1940, died at 5 p. m. Thursday evening at Ash land from injuries received last Monday in an automobile ac cident. According to reports. Coffman was attempting to cross the tracks when the train struck his car. 11c was on his way from Modford to his home in Central Point at the tim. Coff man was thrown from his car by the impact and rusheu to the hospital. He is survived by three brothers, Fred and mcrt of Brookings, Ore., and W. M. Coff man, 6 Nevada avenue of Klam ath Falls; and his mother, Mrs. Bill Larson of Central feint LIMITATION SALEM. Feb. 7 o The senate game committee intro duced a bill today which would prevent motorboats of more than five horsepower from operating on Crescent lake in Klamath county, and Diamond lake in Douglas county. WDi MUST t5WEM WHILE r IWSWW HE.F, uSCLS 0O&-' WHV'N'CHA TELL TH THAT WE'RE HERE WELL, WE'LL LANlJ AMERICAN MINISTER I FROM THE ZOTH 1 SMACK IN JAIL HOW WE KNEW CENTURY? WE'D V IF WE AIN'T ALL ABOUT THE HAVE LANDED SMACK 7 OUTA FRANCE LOUISIANA DEAL: jk IN AN ASYLUM.' TOMORROW! r1 BUT IF WE BOARD SHIP FOR AMERICA, EVER FIND U9 WITH THE TIME- MACHINE T f YEH. WE ARE IN A WHY. IT'S OLD ) SPOT...HEY WHAT'S) NAPOLEON 7 Vth' STREET? -lS c i Mt s tn e 8 Ck I !L?."S.SJ?t.i I I 1 1 ( 1 THtVt voS VOUR CONTRftCTOR'.THt' N IEARNWS Of MCKEE'S PRSWCAMENT, EMW 10CATES WW AMP HEARS HIS SAO STORV. ...THOSE HOODLUMS ARE WRECKING' HOUSE, EASV. BUT THERE'S NO ( LESAL WAV TO GET ,EA OUT TILL IWIW W SUITFOg possessiow! 77w.azesT: POLICE ARRESTED V IRONICALLV. T(0 09 THE HWATES ITHERE S PUOBHSAX CHI OLD CHAKffESi BUT NOT ONE OF THE HAVE MOTHIN& OH 0 ISN'T WANTED Vf MAMBEA T HHW! R.flueBLES REMARK SORT RESOURCEFUL 0' SWE5 HE AN IDEA... ISN'T A H CHAP LIKE VOL) BATWNS BEAUT1 CONTEST HELD S CAN OUTSMART I DURlNd THE" FESTtVAL HERE ? J THEC7THERS! 50tHKtKt FOR THE SCCUNPKEIS wecS M FRAUD-UNDER. SOME WAV ! Ml Jt'tf SS'HV I BUT WHAT I Wmsjjat ' ' e VERY YEAR ABOUT THIS TIME, THE STUDENTS OF SHADVSIDe HIGH CELEBRATE THE FOUNDING-. OF THF HIG .SCHOOL IM . 16- ' Ul.FRECIc! ARE YOU NEARLY READY lO bO IO IHB BKAIN rACIORY? 7 BEET.' ImY ) I Getting- . f WHAT is he WOu'll LXJING- CETTINS I .FIND IHfc ATTIC, OFAU. PLACES? 1 f ITS "CAV NINETIES JTWENTY-TMREE v"H5 SCBVlCt. IHC. J M. WEG. 'J. S. FT. Off. .'V J l 7 c c YOU DONT KNOW ME, MP. TIK TOK! BUT fVE BEEN TRYING TO FIND YOU SNCE THE DO BEFORE CHRISTMAS- J , . I NO-BUT IT WftS OtCY I 0OKT w tnroui my I I WMtaM 1 1 lhu s i i 1 lit I I I I CXDMC HODNT 1 I THAT I FOUfO OUT WHO ) WHffTS WUR J k CTWTED J II YOU ARE YOUR PICTURE AMGLE. SISTTER? ) J THEN- I I WAS IN THE PAPER- L rJ YOU WERE VERY Ktf tD TO MY MOTHER I CANT REPfW YOUR KINDNESS-BUT I CAN REPW THE MONEY AND TM MORE GROTEFUL THAN YOU CAN EER KNOW-HERE 9 B98 Part Wool Sport Shirts for Men! PENNEY PRICED FOR THE UTMOST IN VALUE! All purpoie ipoit shirt in fine wool and rayon mixture, novelty weave! Strongly stitched, 2 button-down pockets, convertible collar. Full cut! Beige, blue, brown and ton. Small-medium-large. MAIN FLOOR Medford Man's Death Told A. H. (Art Emtrls. promlm-nt Medford resident, dUM In Suorcd Heart hospital In liis luuiie town at 8 a.m., February 7. Mr. Endrls was well known in most towns in southwestern Ore gon through his connection with General Mills unit Sperry Flour company. He retired fro m Sperry Flour company on his 80th birthdnv which was Sep tember 30, 1048. Ills retirement was accepted a short time Inter, lie is well known In the Klam ath basin and his ninny friends will mourn his passing. Death came almost a week after a severe heart attack. Addition Asked For Hospital ALTURAS. Feb. 7 At a meet-1 iug of the directors of the Modoc I county chamber of rununercc, ! Mel Burron of the Goose Luke Box company: A. B. Hood of the : R. L. Smith Lumber company, i and Dale Berry, representing the : business men. were appointed a committee to appear before the board of supervisors and request the immediate construction of un additional unit to the hospital. Plans have been drawn for the addition by un architect at the rcouest of the board. With the hospital being over taxed at the present and the In flux of ISO families to work In one of the mills in the near fu ture, it is imperative that the hospital facilities be enlarged at once. Stark Gives Grange Talk When Lost River and Poo Val ley granges met In Poe valley Wednesday night about 73 mem bers of tho two granges were present. After tho business meet ing guests from Klamath Falls entertained the assembly with a short comic skit and Charles R. Stark, manager of the Klamath County chamber of commerce, spoke on recent activities of the chamber of Interest to rural residents. The Famous WORLD BIKES art backl With spring forks and front whtl brakes. Got yours now a POOLE'S Bicycles b Sporting Goods 222 So. 7th llrSAI D NKWS, KUnolh F.lli, Ott. rniiiAT. r.b. t, hit. rt ! Wallace Reed, program chair man, was In charge of the enter tainment. The skit, "If Men Played Cards As Women Do," was acted by Phil Hitchcock, C, U. "lint" Liirkln, Don Rice and Wallv Lurk In, members of the Community Players, with Dr. C, J. Cox as prompter. Vern Owens, past president of tho chamber of commerce, and Fred Hoagliind, member of the Inter-city committee, were with tho Kluiunlh Fulls party. At tho conclusion of tho eve- NEW HIGH 7 SHANGHAI, Feb. 7 !) Tlis American dollar reached u nnuA high on tho Chinese black mar. ket today, being nunlcd at 10,000 to 1 as Chinese currency spi ralled to n new low. Prices Immediately were marked up to meet the deprecia tion with some (imitations rising as much as SO per cent over night. nliig refreshments In Valentine decoration wero served. First Church of Christ, Scientist, A knack f Tk( Mlkr Ckkrok. Tk riral Ckarrk tl Ckclil. SHtMlil, , la lloatvn, Maht, - 10th and Washington Strvlcssi Sunday School, 9:30 t. m. Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8:00 o'clock. Lesson-Sermon Subject, Feb. 9 "SPIRIT" Christian Science Reading Room 1023 Msln St. RADIO BROADCAST SATURDAY 5:15 P. M. KFJI Subject, "Proof That Christian Science Heals" Letters Sent To Tule Rejections The cases of the 10 Tulelakc homestead applicants, who were rejected from the list ol tne first 88 by the examining board, have been reviewed by the appeal of ficer in Sacramento and letters informing the 10 men of his final decision have been mailed. The 10 veteran winners in the drawing were rejected by the examining board because of lack of farming experience. All ten of the men appealed to the regional appeal officer for a review and their cases were presented to the officer last week by Ten Brocck Williamson, local homestead official. BAD CHECK CHARGE William H. Lummus, 31, Bis- bce hotel, is slated to appear in Justice court this afternoon on a bad check charge. He was ar rested yester ay afternoon by city police and will be turned over lo me county tor arraign ment in Justice court. Lummus is charged with giv ing Juanita Pedigo, owner of the Hollv hotel, a vorthlcss check for $20 February r WE'VE MOVED ! TO A NEW LOCATION at 228 No. 8th COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW OFFICES! Here Aro Just o Few of tho Excellent Listings We Hove to Offer: TWO 1U PI rxr.K -I.M-lrd t imh and Lincoln Th. itviplex ivnv ihrv ttnoma ch, living room, mtd kit i-hen. Oil furnace, Itlo nnlrmtliin. lUrtlwixnt floor un rtrt door. Tarma If dotlrvU. To b olU u a unit, wa.ouo. Hit A Ni; RANCH In the Ml likl DOtrlvt. All IpvkI and trrlut.tvd, food Bandy olt, 7A Avrt In AUlka clovor. r'lve-rooin modern hum, 3 Unant hous, large twrn and potato cellar m and maehin aheda. Kcaaonabl. Ternu available. fin TIIIRt HiTltHnitMN. lrstst llvill root II nl.i-0 hllchen dlittls utllllv rmiin nrw, Oil ftirnao. luirdwiMKl ftiKtra thrmivltoul InrlndM S arri aood lrrltild land. NUa lawn, alirutM. Iwaull t vlaw of valley. ri'RNIf(tll,'ll IIOMr Von rati move ritfht Into Dili four-riMm, modern, ronitleiely ftirnlsitted home! H la located on HI. franr-it, titt and piicd, completely futnUlted, at only awoo. LIVE IN SUMMERS PARK We r Juat beilnntng conalmctlon on Summara Park, HtfM off lummin Lan, Titer ara 23 boueaa on tha tract, aach with third act of Mood Ir rivaled aotl, on graveled irat. Can ba bulll accord ing to purchaser' plana and apacltlfa liana , , , conalrucllon and malarlala meet higltaat CHA reyulra. mania. Ilulll for valarana, lha homea can b flnanrad with 100. Veteran's Loin with pay men ta aa low a $33 4? which Inctudee taxet, Inauranca, Inlarcat and principal on a 5-room mmlarn hum wllh garage, utility room and floor furnaca. On a Veteran'! l.oan tha Interval la 41. Loana ran bo paid off without penalty. Wt can aUo oulld for non-velerana providing arrangements are mad be fore construction begins- P. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE OLIVER REALTOR 228 No. 8th Ph. 4710 A. V. McVay. Al Long. Chuck Bonnay, Jo Horiloy, Bob Hon. Agnn M. Ollvtr, Sslssmcn It's ours txcluslvalv bt Bsaan as i v i I i 1 WHtfT I f TrK. I 0b' s r v fiJ1 your '; YrSfA LA 19 4 7 1 1 a s e n Aaln CYMONETTE cutches tho new mood of the season . , . with soft, feminine lines, flawless tailoring, exquisite detail. In fine worsted VERDONA, a Pacific Craft-fabric. Quality lined In DUCHESS rayon crepe. Sizes 10 to 20. 49.00
