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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1948)
TRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1948 PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'Coke' Plcanfr On Operation One, Two And Three Off The Line Production itnrlcd In earnest at the new Coca-Cola Bnttllnir plant. Mln and Spring streets, Thursday afternoon. Final tests on Die recently in stalled machinery In the new plant were made Wednesday afternoon to Iron out any buss and about 4 o'clock the first filled and caped bottle Intci'bted spectators pressed auumsi tlie large plate Rla.-s windows, ' wslchlliK the test operation:'. W. Hay Lamb. 1976 Huron, is chief stockholder and president ol j this plant and the one in Salinas, Calif. The two other stockholders. Charles M. Patterson of Salinas and i Dr. Harold Porter of Los Gatos. High School and came off the line. A large crowd o! j Calif., were tn Klamath Palls for the j tests. The machinery was instullcd ' I and tested by Claire Clark, erector 1 for the Liquid Carbonic company, j ' Los Angeles, assisted by Don New -comb of the same company. Two Yean Ako Construction on the present plant was started just about two years I ago and was completed about a year ago. Machinery on order for two years has just now been delivered. : The old bottling plant, located at j 655 Spring, was operated since 1939 i by Lamb and before that by Andy Collier. j This plant serves all Klamath and I Lake counties and Dorns and Tule ! lake In California. Frank Heath, plant and sales manager for the sew set-un. came here from the Salinas plant in April. 1947. His wife is with him and they j have purchased a home at 535 John son. The plant will operate with a crew of 12 including the bottling lorce and the sales staff. Lamb and his wife will handle the office work. I Lamb plans on having an "own '. j house" at the new building in about ! w.. ,iviiii wucil UK U1HIU Will DC run at night to show the public how its soft drink is put up. ' By MARY LOU CASE Our Klamath Pelicans will play basketball with the college men this week-end, first meeting the Oregon university frosh on Pelican court tonight. The game will start around 8 o'clock. Then tomorrow night the Pelicans will travel to Ashland to play SOCE. After the game tonight, the place to go will be the Willard hotel, where the Teen-Age club is spon soring a dance. A band will be there to furnish the music, admis sion is 50 cents a person. Another session from the dance will be i broadcast: K F J I the station, I 10:30 to 11 the time. Featured will j be Interviews with some of txte teen- 1 agers attending. . ... Everyone breathed a sigh of re- I lief today as the last final exam pe riod was completed this morning. School was out at noon for La , n L. A. Baker Elected To AFL Office Larry A. linker, nii'inher of the (."piiKiapliliiil union, lorn I No. titll, wax elected am! Invalid! as pie mIiIuik olliccr ot the (Viiinil Labor council i ATI. i fur HMD at a meet Urn of the council lust iitulti at the Labor Irniple. Maker Is a ciniipi.-lii' In The Her aid and News cimtHisng room. Klivted vice president of the council was Viigiiiin Ki'cils. tmM ncss niienl of the dry cleuiieis local No. 320. and Wlllicm II. Dyer ot the luinlMT mid sawmill wnrUem was chosen us trustee fur a three-year Im'I'UkI. Oilier iifllceis re-elected without opposition were Mrs. Alum Sweet man, secrelary-trensiit'cr; Jne Wll Its rccoriltiiK sei-rrinry mid Itus- sell K WllsOll. M't'UC!t!!t-l!tU!lilV Phil Hitchcock, republican inn- dldale fur flute leiinloi', spoka brief ly lielnie the labor deleitales In be half of his canilldacy, showing a keen liilerest In Inlitir and lulioi's problem, The cmincll s political oiiiiinltli'e, headed by Tom lluilln, nuiile lis ie pint and ui'iieil nil caiidldntrs for public nlilie who wish to appear at Hume Ceiilnil Labor council incel liU'.s In makr ai'ialiHciiienln Willi Hie iiiniiiilltee or otllcers of the cniuicll. The lYiilnil Labor council 's pUiiiiiiim I" lake an active part III I cm-, iiuluslilal and political ac i tivltv ol the Kliiumlli area till , coinliut ye.ii'. ntflcers Mild. tlucer, w killed yesterday In triiltlu rxplimlnn which police Mill was touched off by tunics pinning limn tour open K"" J1'1" hi Ihe liltclirn of hi" liixwrlima inlil-Miiii-liiillan apai'liueiil. The blast. Iiennl for block", wrecked the kIiiiu iiinii'n iiiai linciil . ilnmwil Iwo ollieis on Ihe mime lliiiir mid slionk up occiipiiiils of Ihe III alory leslilrnlliil building at :W0 Kiisl mill hlrci'l. Ihe olflclnl police renin I Ib.teil Jrllnn Uealh u "iipiwieiitly sui cide." Allthollllcs colitllilied Ibrir Invrslluallou. Blast Kil's NY "'raducor NKW YDHK. Jan. '.':i nl'i - Mux Jelln, 40-yenr-uld Iheatrlciil pro- HELP! St. Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 104 ilnvfi v.U v ht ihLiiik rvnv- llttutt Hirv own' l.rt mr Irll vt'ti Alxtut Viif mny plun iMMfr lh1t Itn(l4ttif ITATI PAIM IN.URANCI COMfANIIS f lltamlnflen, IHinVi t WeMl I vf '" Frank Heath (right), plant and sales manager for Hie new bottling plant, Main anil Spring, tuild up the first filled bottle to come off the new machine Wednesday afternoon. Iir. Ilurolil Purler leenierl. stockholder in the plant raises the second buttle uff the line and Charles M. Patterson, another stock holder, holds up the third bottle. Ready For Drinking Deer Killing Fine Levied William Harold Downey. 24. of Keno Springs, was fined S154.50 in i jusuce court today on a plea of guilty to killing a game animal the i during closed season, and his fath- wpek-enrl. Hrnort. cards will h Ihe ) er. William Lee Downev. 60. was main issue Monday, starting a j finwl S29.50 for illegal possession of ! brand new semester. i venison. I iiwney aanilfTPO Killing a vcar- ling fawn on Goodlow mountain. He was arrested yesterday bv state police. A 90-day jail sentence for the younger man was suspended and they were given a week in which to pay their fines. Today was the last day Uie El odeo could be bought for 12.50. The price is now up to S3 as previ ously warned in all the sales slo gans. Subscription sales now add up to about 600. short of the 700 goal. One complete section of the annual, the ads, has been sent to Portland to the publishers. This year the ads contain pictures of KU students modeling clothes, posing on suitcases, and otherwise exhibit ing the wares of the stores. Just planned to add a little variety to the usually plain ads. Practice for a vaudeville show, I February 20. is beginning already. Script and Mike will be putting on the program, to feature blackface and Al Jolson style routines. Ruthe Huston is in charge of arrangements and practices. rcuiuaijr is me aaie aeiiuiieiy set for the DeMolay Snowball. But plans have been changed, so that it will not be an all-formal as previ ously stated. DeMolays and their dates will make up the company for the evening, dancing to Baldy's band. LeRoy Overen. master coun selor of DeMolays, is planning the affair. Both Sides Gird j In Negro Battle OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 23 ! Both sides in a negro girl's fight to ! enter the all-white Universitv ol ! i Oklahoma prepared today for the next crisis in the stormy affair. t This will come Monday when Mrs. ! Ada Sipuel Fisher. 23-year-old negro honor student, will probably refuse to enroll at a hastily-contrived negro law school in the state caDitol j building here. The school will be a orancn ol the state university lor negroes at Langston. The legal side of the case reached at least a temporary halt yesterday when ft returned from state and federal supreme courts to the Cleve- iana county district courtroom LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed proposal! will be received by the Common Council of the City of Klimath Falls, Orrgon, for the purchase of ewer improvement bonds. Series 82, mrregatiriR. Nine Thousand and Eight Hundred Fifty-three and 42 '100 Dollars 9,8S3.42 duly authorized bv ordinance of the said City of Klamath Falls, for the construction and laying of sewer lines in the following sewer improve ment unit situated in City of Klamath Falls. Oregon, as follows: Sewer Unit No. 17, consisting of that terrttorr in precinct No. 33. lying to the northeast of South Sixth street. Proposals to purchase said bonds will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 23rd. day of February. 1948. at the hour of seven-thirty o'clock p. m. of said day and opened at a reg ular meeting of the Common Council im mediately thereafter; said bonds shall be dated March 1st. 1948. and shall be In amounts of (500.00 each, except bond No. 1, of said series, which shall be for the fractional part of said sum, and all shall be due ten years after the date of issue, payment of the entire bonds optional with said City at any coupon paying date on and after one year from the date thereof. Said bonds will bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent per annum, payable semi annually on March 1st. and September 1st., of each year, principal and Interest payable at the offfre of the treasurer of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. All proposals must be unconditional and accompanied by a certified check for five per cent nf the proposal. The Common Council reserves the rljrht to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder for said bonds wilt be furnished with an opinion as to the legality thereof by the law firm of Winfree, McCulIoch. Shuler & Sayre. Spalding Building. Portland. Oregon. This notice is authorized by ordinance of the Common Council of the Citv of Klamath Falls, Oregon, dated January 12, 1948. HOWARD STRODE. Police Judge of the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. J. 13 to F. 18 inc No. D79. yjHpyrWM 1 a 1 w"' fuiiiM f1 mini yyr yww a , If p J i f 'A '" : 1 1 15 U f S c ; i v I f a - 3 ' f " ' 1 Trio Fined On Game Charge Three men arrested lute Inst iituht with portions of u deer were fined $L'!i.50 each today In Justice court after pleading guilty to charges of Illegal possession of venison. The men were Wtlllnm Knuuis Price. 1'UIO Applemitc; William ljve I Garrlott. 138 Lamina, and Archie Henry Diuecker. I8A4 Melrose. ' State ixilice said the deer had up i parently Ix-en struck mid kllleil by a j train below the California state i line. The three men were bringing the meat In. cut in 10 pieces, when .'stopped by the officers on S. 6th Just before midnight. I Doctor To Open iTuleloke Office I TULEIAKK. Jan .'3 I)r Isasc C ' I Spumcr. Wilmington. Calif . ostre- i tirlnn and suectalist In child care, will open of-es next to the M and W Cleaners m about two weeks. Ar- rannements for the move to Tule- ' lake were made this week by Mrs. ) Simmer, the doctor's wife, who Is a registered nurse. The rooms nre being re-iirraiigrd j to meet the needs of mecliral prac tice. I Dr. Sponur has devoted his lime , I in recent months to medical enre of 1 men enlisted in the navy, j There are two children In the ' family, a son. 6. and a daughter 2V , FACTORY AUTHORIZED All Leading Makes The w urlcl's Idtling. irn uiiiken have niudr us Ihrlt nuthorlTil Hi'rvir tallutt (ienulnr parts ami fat'lnry - tminrd arrvUi on I'urkcr. Shcufrrr. Kvrntliarp anil all other niukrs. A small MtljuMiitritl m.i quirklv put vour pen In per. fret rundltlun. Itrtni It in toda CAMEO SHOP THE "OLD LOOK" DANCE ELK'S TEMPLE Saturday, Jan. 24 DANCING 10 till 2 MUSIC BY MORRISONS, McDONALD FOR ELKS AND THEIR LADIES $1.50 Per Couple .Ml Sales FIimI No ItefumS! PRE-INVENTORY Sale MHm. Nut (lift Wrapped! SALE Bottles come off the production line at the new Coca-Cola bottlinic Himrifri Pirm f4tc plant, filled and capped, ready for delivery direct to retail handler 0f;IXIOrnOTn rirm VJCIS dispensing machine. , Medford Contract . Lekbenr and Duncan. Klamath wl.:re Mrs. Fisher broueht suit two Alhnninn Ffirr ! today 'rom DUrm 'v' hcn 811 Falls contracting firm, was awarded j no alter oem; refused en trance to the white university be cause of her race. Chinese Aid Program Planned WASHINGTON. Jan 93 ,J A definite Chinese aid program has i kovic Albaia- Ttle stones were been worked out by the state de- i not conliTtneA officially, partment, Secretary of State Mar- I Meanwhile, to the south and west shall said today, but, it Isn't ready oI Komtsa. the reports indicated for congress yet. ; that guerrilla bands were looting Marshall so told Senator Bridges i villa8es anl recruiting the inhab-(R-N.H.) in reply to a request for j 'talus by force, apparently without "immediate submission" of a Chi- opposition, nese assistance plan. ! : In a letter made public by Grants Pass Bndges, Uie cabinet officer said i the program first must be sub- rnr,li C .. . I advisnrv i - ' Said Gathenna ! P'e!l home here exploded last ATHENS. Jan. 23 P News dis- ' mBht' patches said todav regular Albanian I Tw0 children. Gerry Lee. 4 forces were assembling across the montlis. and Peggy. 3, were saved by border from Konilsa in Northwest- vSl who passed the children ern Greece. They reported such j through a window to neighbors and concentrations southward from Les- I assisted his wife in getting out by oil heater in their recently com- i a contract to construct an Bddltlon j MANY NEW SPECIALS ARE ADDED TO THIS SALE! ALREADY OUR GREATEST SELLING EVENT! Come and join the happy throngs of f nrhutiaitic ihoppcri or YOUR STORE, INC. 721 MAIN STREET "The Specialized Deportment Store" t.' to Medford Union hifth school at Mrdford. it was lrarned here today. Work will start Immediately on the $182,239 Job. and present pin in call (or completion by September, start of the school year. the same means. The home was ' completely destroyed, together with the Voftt's furniture and persona j possessions. ! Price! Sale of Lovely "VELLENGA" LINENS! Price! Classified Ads Bring Results COUPON mitted to the national council and to the budget bureau for review. Saying this will be done "within the week," Marshall added that upon their examinations "the pres ident will be In a position to sub mit the program to the congress." GRANTS PASS. Jan. 23 iA' LaiTV VOet. 25. and his wife. Hnlriie i I tin. Hrav.rlnn were In Josephine General hospital j L'!'!'.'!'!". JT.'!". i i I Krntf lhl rnap.n with II nn fnr ' I Mowtrlnc lr lilsdinlu. bulh. either I aMortrd or inv dlrr-d rnlnr. Itin 1 I I bulb, for S1.-1.V lotpild with dlrvr- H a I li C.rdrn.. " ....I HARTFORD Arcirlrat ad lodemaily Orpf INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS FIRE . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Aqency I07 S. 7th St. Phone 4I93 trINNCR. MNCIIKON AMI Pf.At K MAT hi. I is All are hand-made and in Inrelv rolnrs. You must see this value on our Si t OM) tl.otllt S 9.9S value NOW $ 4.98 S47.9S value NOW $23.98 $17.98 value NOW $ 8.9S $65.00 volu NOW $32.50 $24.00 value NOW $12.00 $87.50 value NOW $43.75 Off! Fine, Imported HAND-MADE LINENS! Off! Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 Ilich Phone 3334 Don't Miss LEONS GREAT III ATTfin lilJHM , III, Over 1000 blouses at exactly 2 for 1 The Price Of All from nationally known manufacturer!. SAT. SKIl For One Day Only ... A Grand "Saving" on Winter Sleepers and Slippers . . . Keep Them Warm and Comfortable These Cold Nights . . . And at These Low Prices You'll Want Several SLIPPERS Warm fclti in gay colors . . . sizes 3 to 8 . . . also imart tatim with fur trim . , tizes 8'j to 3 . . . values to 2.49 ... 2m "SLEEPERS" A truly outstanding value on colorful flannel sleepers . . . alio girls' flannel gowns and balbriggan pajamas ... for one big day only . . . leons TOTS-TO -TEENS shop 602 Main IKO.M CHINA. MAIir.lltA. lltl'.I.AND. ( l:l IIOHI.OV AM A $14.95 value NOW $ 9.97 $ 36.00 value NOW $24.00 $27.47 value NOW $18.67 $ 89.50 value NOW $59.67 $32.50 value NOW $21.87 $129.50 value NOW $86.34 If you appreciate lovely linen., here they are on Hale! Alia In thin l It K-INVENTORY HAI.K are many COTTON ( ()l.()Itl:l) SKI H I'llOM IICI.Glt M, AND AM, PltK'KK TO MOVK. Kxlra Large and Draw Ouallly CANNON TOWELS Yei Indeed, they are (he hath tuwcl mi nanl Hi.e ,10"xr0"! In fine cnlnred border. Were $3.65 Sole Price $2.1 On the Second l loor nre many PltK-INVKNTOIt Y KAI.E NI'KCIAI.S . , . CMITAINS, IIKOSPItKADS, TOWKI.X, TAIll.l t I.OTIIS, III.ANKKTH In pari and all wool. All are at C.RKAT SAVINGS TO YOU! 98c Guest Size to Match Were $1.59 Sale Price Wash Cloths to Match Were 55e Sale Price 39. Main Floor Pre-lnventory Clearance Hundrods of Novelty Items Are Going At ONE-HALF AND LESS! Come and ace! We are clranlnr home and thla tale hai been a wonderful aurrran It will nnl continue much Innirr no hurry! Conliimr .lenclry. Ilanrihasii, Compart, Perfume, Toiletries Sua pi. MllfnltK llanilherrlileri, t mlirrllan. Cordey Flsuren. Vae, nookendu, Anh Tray., Flower Bowli, Woollen Salad llonh, l.ampa, and lland-Wroutht Aluminum. CHINA AND GLASSWARE SECTION OFFERS MANY LOW PRICES FOR THIS SALE? 4-pc. Crystal Salad Sets Clear Crystal Voses, lO'a" Hiqh Were $2.95 NOW $2.50 Were $1.25 NOW $1.00 8 Hostess Glasses in Gift Box Hand-Made Bent Glass frays Were $1.98 NOW $1.48 NOW yt prict COME, IT'S OUR FIRST GREAT SALE! YUIH STOR 5? 721 Main INC. "The Specialized Dept. Store" Phone 4561 7
