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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1947)
1 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947 ; PACE TWO Remodeling Turns Up Early Day Photographs O mm TIL nm R .4 Jw the new, ttlf-servlrc Day's lews Thli picture of the Palace Market was taken about 191L Left to rlfht, Charley Grain, who waa ; Justice ol the peace here about thirty jreara ago; C. B. Chrialer, head of Kwauna Box and vice president of the bank, and one of the owners of the market; Harry Stills, the other owner: one of Mr. Stilts' sisters', Bob Elliott, meatcutter; Jack Hales, meat cutler, who Is still at the Palace, This view shows Market. refrigerated recently ralaee v 1 . 1 KJc 1 .fOiF S 1 US? J f fx. "f t .,.. l . . 'I I .Mil lli I 1 In this picture are shown Bob Elliott and Hales, the fashioned shopping stool; an unidentified customer and the corner of Main and South 6th. " meatcutters. "Toots" Petersteiner on the old a Mr. McCabe, who owned a grocery store at Butcher Recalls Early Scenes In Klamath Falls Ladles) How would you like to old "clock" variety, not computers have snakes sticking their heads up through the cracks in the board sidewalks as you tripped down the Main street on your shopping tour? That Is but one of the memories of early day Klamath Falls recalled by Jack Hales, meat cutter at the Pal ace Market, when he was asked to identify he people in the old pic tures of the Palace which are re produced In this edition. Hales, who was a meal cutter in the Palace at the time, believes the pictures were taken in 1911. There were only four markets In town then-. Hales recalls, all with miw dust covered floors, marble top counters, and no refrigeration with the exception of the big "ice-box." filled with real ice. where whole carcasses were stored. Hales says that Fred Pleet. aqothcr long-time Klamath resident, used to help him fill the ice-box. Scales were of the as are used now: butchers naa to 1 tne floor w)d u,e low use tneir neaas to ngure uie prices. None of the markets handled much fresh fruit or produce, since none was shipped In and the only supply was local when In season. The Palace handled 35 or 40 cat tle a week at that time, since there were no markets in any of Uie sur rounding towns, and whole carcasses were transported to outlying towns and logging camps by team and wagon. Oysters were shipped direct from Baltimore and sold for 90c a quart here. Tltt market was located Just about where It Is now, then the center of town, with the Sparks theatre across the street Hales remembers that the theatre had a canvas cover for the cover would be rolled up for danc lug. There was no paying on Main street and the sidewalks were board with the aforementioned snakes peaking through at the passerby. Born thirty years too soon I (Continued from Pnifo One) aruimtl recklessly, us It whs all (lin ing tlio wur, scandal can eunlly oreep ill. Uut before Jumping to conclusions we'd bottri recall some of the conditions Dial existed then. The cold fuels mo Unit the Om nia ns were sinking our cargo shlw faster limn we could bo I hi them. We were HCAHKU sntrvd enough to be willing to try anything. The sltmitlim was becoming so drsperata that It looked like cargo-carrying planes, flying out of reach u( tlic submarines, might be a possible answer to our need. A lot of the "heat" that Is being talked of was applied by the public. There were bitter denunciations of (he delay In getting to work at build ing a cargo-carrying llrrt of big planes. As It lilrnrd out. we didn't llrrd them. Hut at the time we THOUOIlT we did. There Is a lot of that In war lime. HAWAIIAN TALKS POUTLANl), July 30 (D-Trada niid ' IrithsporUtlon development with the Hawaiian Islands will be discussed here by a aa-insmber group of Uie Honolulu chamber al commerce scheduled to arrlvi Au gust 11. Classified Ads Bring Results. Here's a Ranger You Dare Not Neglect I A costly clniin resulting; from nn auto uci-iilcnt may inenn the Ions of your home, your auvlntts, your future, Sute Knnii Mutual nuio insurance gives you such com plete protection, costs to little, you slimiKln'l le without It. Get the fncu nt once. jss WM. N. GOEN, Agon) (5jS T""" hist. ea. urn ITAtl f AIM MUTUAl AUIOMOilll INIUIANCI COMPANY W(ld'l Wrftll getting famous, sivsetheart ll look 20 yetirt lo period Iho dolicioui blending of flavor and nourishment , , , now, new Corn-Soya Ii catching on fail, ll'l toatty, tempting, ilayt crlip in milk. Col tome today, Sally CORN fer never rev Seamy SOYA fer VenUs'lsf refeiai Classified Ads Bring Result. i?Sf;.- v - - ami nv li'lk - n r H t sag SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Ctpart. fiaranl4 Wark lAil Hskaii K'siansbl srli-Prc rllmal Sevnng Machine Service Vsr tnSeiiStiil Otslfi -iiwiiff nil ins shu Honeybees have been making iVm if U ln!nfl In suicide attacks for centuries. When 1 ." mjurea in a.' bee uses Its stinger, it dies. t Health Is Badness" On BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Hot Mineral and Mud Bathi tra tiilliillM BlhaaiBStltm Arthrttli Metritis iM NrrBtnu. Carbon Dioxide Vapor Baths arc uifMUt see nctminifl fr Asiam Earns Cclds Slnas BrnchlUl Blra BIS fTMnri. BsekJisra Mtasrml Ssriags arc I- csUd 11 nilis tsalb f AshJsai. Or KmlsTsot Crttk. X'Rsr aaS nrMspl xmaUas- tlau. Camplste. Fhrsis-Thsrspr dials. s Dnw asi Mars ars la sltsaS. ACS. . Ecsscasbls Btofti AeesrSlas Ss trsstmsala rsqslrsd. s CsmpleUIr faniUfaed slscplns " cktsplBK csSIbs wltfe an mtdsra ucliltiss. rr rcstrvstloBt r SeUllei lafar sbbUbb. BddrH Bfackbora Mia rsl Spriar SSBlUrfs, Bt. I, Asfalsad. Ortn r ibobs Lbds Pis Dr. Hermaa Waxier. Director Train Accident If" PORTLAND, July 29 UP) One young man Miss Oregon would like to sfe at her celebration in Roseburg today won't be there. He is Stratum Hembree, 20. Jo Ann Amorde's "boy friend," who Is In the veterans' hospital here with broken bone in the foot, bruises and a head cut, suffered when a train caught up with him on a trestle near Sutherlin Saturday night. Hembree said, "It was on me almost before I knew It. I dropped to the tracks, but I can't remember whether I Just lay there between the rails or whether I hung down below them. I know that I was plenty scared. LAWYER DIES NEW YORK, July 29 i Joseph R. Brodsky, 57, labor lawyer who was counsel for Eugene Dennis, secretary of the communist party in the United States, and who was associated with defense counsel in the -6cottsboro trials, died last night. Klamath Business College 733 Pine St. Phone 4760 Enroll now for Special Summer Study for a Complete Business Course after enter in e rwiiooD Are you troubled by distress of fe male functional monihjy disturb ances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired. Weak at SUch timm? Than nn e Lydta E. Plnkham', vegetable Com pound to relieve such symptoms. Famous. to help women troubled this wayl Also a stomachic tonic I LYDA E. P1NKHAM'Scom' i Come In and See Us ror Top-Qualify Ready Mixed Concrete! Our fine ready-mix equipment produces a really superior concrete for all your building jobs, . . . And it elimi nates the fuss and waste of mixing on the job! We'll be glad to help you with any concrete construc tion jobs you may be planning so come in and see us this week! . . Klamath Concrete Pipe Co. 80S Market St Phone 4265 Started $ome7ijigy You're looking at the beginning of a new day in the history of the automobile. A new day of suptr-safely for motorists when Bui ian have It today in a Nash "600"! You see it in Nash "600" mileage of 25 to 30 miles on a gallon . . . SOU to 600 on tankful, at moderate highway speed! You see it in the roomy she of a Nush . . . feel it in Nash performance . . . enjoy its smooth ride on Nash's deep coil springs at all four wheels. Even the air is different in a Nash! Always fresh, pure and drnft-frcc , . because the famous Nash Weathcr-Hye System of Con ditioned Air has automutic control! steel girders replace old-fashioned body bolts . . . A new day of biger, more comfortable cars, operating on far less gasoline. . . . A new day In which cars won't rattle or Squeak in body or frame ... Thin In trheti you see in X-ray view below Nash's single unit body and frame! With 8,000 welds joining every piece of structure steel in "pocket battleship" strength . . . engineers predict it's the You girt ll all in a Nash ... plus value that's construction that's bound to come some- making Nash the fastest growing car in day in all automobiles. popularity today. And it's value you want in , your 1947 car. Your Aanh dealer lias the new Nash "600" and Nash Ambassador. See him today for The Pattern of Cars to Come! htM4UK A A' -Trie, i'1'' f) StRVKll tor AH Cur lemw tty&'&f ,mm"r JSllVviy iT There's-a new kind of service r jjafrafrr Z&rtSSiiiwr at your Hath dealer. Hit miZS!' f , I new postwar equipment does JCr TJ ti ( tFff viif?t J every job better on all fa . I" ""', , irssfMir makes 0 cart. Get your Nash fSSfeSE ' !!SMsl. rtml20ilr I dialer's estimate, end drive pggg PSjI youll fie Ahead wiih &Aez,7C LINK RIVER MOTORS 606 South Sixth Street '""""flMllii lliiiill'i""" J tit! I HI OS Jl 1 1 1X1-4 CHARM 3 PICKED THESE SUITS FOR THEIR AUGUST ' COVER Leave it to Chorm to know something good when they see it. They picked these Jounty Junior suits for their August cover. We agree with Charm and we're featuring them in plaid ond plain, the details are different but the basic style the same. See them today . . , and see the other smart suit styles in our exclusive Jaunty Jun ior collection. Sizes 7 to 15. 39.50 AND' 45.00 I m ' i .ill ill , a , Lz 10U READY TO - WEAR SALON .... 2nLFL00R T . TTTeTe ' I'tTf liTITO r H tTsTniTrTTiril ' 0 I t tVnTmTfTTI 8 8 8 IH t IT 0
