Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 15, 1946, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 15, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1946)

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Newspaper Page Textiii Iir 1 a torical Guns Primed For OPA Extension Tiff I f nrler control net ulll fiirlhiti In. LEMAY a... 11 in iri will K. .i wirv danger tSJ ...... ill! ii i kin commit iww'9,?.1 .1 r.S mil be hffl""Ln.. i.v June '" (in icrolly cus of iiculu ' .1 i.i I he iir in " .iK." a Hip adinlnls- K'I ..H UW .. ..V. Juno J". " U,g.i Ex1m' " WT w. Snyder, ft "om ai .,mr. urging w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nnil asking Id Keep . ,inn of OI'A n..- rnniiitr II"'. ' "i :..lhhr.1 uation i" ' ...n nriros. liclhor people ore watching not I ll'lr KUVfl irum " . 1 - " ,iiv moiiiu mi"""'". .Am HlC C1 f 1 1 VI ,....!., ,.,, are to rn- In lug. - fn Your Service: mi v rir Tul wings thin" nil w. ""n i ''1 ,,V-1 an m r -r. a r. sv ' ij bur nd 7',. 1 nrleo control net will further In crease Ihi'lr costs nf production. "Our (1,1100,01)11 farmers arc watching to see K we mi- In In. dulgo In iinntlii'r iiiiNtwiir gamble with Infliilliin such nil caused 45(1,1100 farm foreclosures after World wnr I. Workeri Watching "Our 17,000,000 Industrial workers HIV Watching to see If tliu present balance between wages mill prices In to lie main tained or abandoned. "Our 12,000.000 or more of white collar worker ami people living on fixed incomes an.' watching to sec If they are to liu squeezed uguin lii'twci'ii rais ing renin mill prices and rcla lively Ntalilii llic'oinrii. "Speculators ly tint thousand ait) watching for the first signs of legislative weakness mi a program which congress lian steadfastly i u it 1 1 1 In 1 1 it-il against tremendous pressure for four weary, difficult war-lorn years." Friend and for of OI'A awuitcd the signal for Iioiim debate on price control extension. Trrnmi iii w hi iiiiiiisaiiiiUw HIGH SCHOOL pi!ia Again hoe a imall tup- of electrical parti and net! for rebuilding vorl mokei of treadlo ma- tei Into modern elocfrie ell. clilon Work Cuirtnttod. mt C771 Dir or Evening. fflG MACHINE SERVICE lour Indtptndtnt Dealer 3218 Shoito Way STRIKE VOTE A8KED ASTOHIA, April 1.1 Wtflnh cannery workers here, who earlier rejected a .I cenl an-hour wane IncreiiM.' offer, have linked the Cnluinhla Illver KUherinen'ii I'l-otectlve union to call a ntrlke vole for May 1, the xcaxon open luu. Clarified Ads Hrlrm Ilesultn. Tho Youngiton Have Been Wanting Thcio! RIDING BOOTS $7.95 - $8.95 New two-tone ttylet that look uit Ilk dad'i. Complete lie range from 8 a to 6. Joan O'Neill in KuKcue thin Arlo, a Junior, the after-dinner Iteed took ec- c 8lnce 1111. 1HIEW MANSTORE 731 Main Bt By JOAN O'NEILL Klectloii lime. Ik cIokIiik In on KUIIS In the form of ntudent liody elei lloim. Tomorrow In the day that the naineN of the nlu denl.H ehom-ii hy the iioiiilnatliij niuui-iii uouy .: AT . ,.uu 1. 1.. a i : v that t line k uwier uomina tloim will he lw.iii-,1 r i ii... Hour. Vj, Al io Schult. came throiiKh with a hint place Hpol In the r e c e n t npeech conti'hl last weekend, wan entered In npeechen. Scolt oud olacf in the name, event I'at Wilklnn wan at the content In the radio npeakiiiK division and In thin content he placed third. Waller Kchchcck In pub lic npeakiiiK inntructor at KUIIS. The Sucar 'n Spice club up .at KUIIS Is nponsoriiiK a I inollie in' ten which In to be Klvi-n Wi'dni.'nday. This club I wnn foriiierly entitled the Home r.conomlcs club. All mothers and Kiiardians of KUIIS students are Invited to attend the tea which will be held from 'I to 4 in the Kirls' fEy in Wednesday alternoiin, April 17. The l'areuts and I'alrons i hit) and the Oirls I.eiiKue are also helplnu with this plan. Caryl Vanderwall, SiiKiir 'n .Spice preshlenl, Is in charKc of all arrangements. Klamath placed second in the Little llayward relays which look place In Mcdford .Saturday. Tabulation of scores shows Mcd ford at 41 and Klamath Kails with 40 points. Orauts I'ass and Ashland also participated in the event. (-'otinselinK for next year's subjects have been KoinK on at school for the past week. School counselors finished with most of the schedule arranuinK today. Rhododendron Defies Chill CASCADE SUMMIT, April IS Onu rhododendron, plunted next lo one of the homes here, is becominit impatient with the late spruiK and tlie still deep nnows, and in defyiiiK conditions to pre vent ita blooiiiinK at the sched uled tune. Although the snow la still 110 inches deep, the heat from the interior of tin; house has melted the snow next to the buildiiiK, and the rhododendron heedinii the call of Mother Na ture, although partially covered with snow, has four buds. The weather here is warm and the sun has decreased the depth of the snow 10 inches in the pust week. The Kround was not frozen last fall when the first snowfall came, and It in believed the snow will leave faster this year than In former years. The lirsl snow which atayed on the Kround came November S, Since then bare Kround has not been seen until recently when the snow line la reccdlnK from the paths and the railroad trucks where It was cleared uway dur Iiik the winter months. Mrs. James I'oajl and son, James, returned from Salem where they visited relatives. Khner Adkison and Jack Meissner have been working In the restaurunt at Crescent Lake doniK Kcncral repairing and car penter work. Mr. und Mrs. ft. L. Porter re ceived a cablcKram from their son, St. Koland L. Porter, that he Is on his way home. He has been doinK wirinK on radio sta tions built in Kimhmd, Green land, France, Germany and Greece. He will enter the Uni versity of Washington this sum mer to resume his studies Inter rupted when he was called lo the army, Mrs. A. C NaKcI spent over 0 week in Salem visiting her mother and sister. Four American Mexicans ar rived at Cascade Summit to work on the section here. Only one laborer was on the force prior to that. Helen Kslick. operator nt Cru zalte, has Just returned from an extended trip which took her as fur as Florida. She stopped ut several places in between. Friends regret that Dorothy Ifukell, the smiling little opera tor who has been handing up train orders, will leave Cascade Summit. Dorothy Duhl of Cres cent Luke will replace her. Miss iiukell does not yet know where she will work us her seniority with the railroad is not suffi cient to allow her to hold a per manent position. She will, how ever, go to Scuttle to visit two uncles over the Faster holidays. Friends of Mrs. Floyd Shan beck are happy to leurn of her recovery. She neurly succumbed In the buKcuc hospital where she was rushed after hemorrhuges resulted from having her upper teeth extracted. Four trans fusions were necessary to suvc her life. The doctor told Shun heck she will never be nearer death und still live than she was then. She hus now returned to her home In Cruzattc. Mr. und Mrs. Lee Nona and children will move to DeminK, N. M. Noss, who is lineman for the Southern Pacific company with headquarters at Crescent Lake, will hold the same position there. The Soutnern Pacific company will move the house now occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. James Poag, to Crescent Lake. The lumse was built at several dif ferent times and was referred to as the "House of Seven Gables." Moving it a distance of nine miles will be a true engineering lent. Glenn Hehert's face again is seen from the cabs of locomo tives when passing through here. Hebert was in the army forces for 18 months. He served in the South Pacific, lie hos re turned to his Job of fireman. Classified Ads Bring Results i.rini StJoseph APIHIW an I useiii tiuia ai in NEW RENTAL BOOKS "Nlrodnnft" "Wlidom'i Tret" "Man W ho Talked wllfa God" "Rralmi f lh Uvlnff Dead" "When I.lfhla Hum Law" and manr alher new arrlvalt. METAPHYSICAL LIBRARY 325 Main St. Rooms 7-8 Telephone 5726 A Mm tiki. .- 2"?'" '"therm.., hucI Add a.u .jm' mount of hot .,nd,,r"1 onion andn.r,rnedwi"' unique recin. t r own i'o'..ln.yvo?rtAlrb- SrtCf IIIU f mttAmm TOP IT FOR fMATO FLAVOR? le's ask the women who cook with Del Monfe-2out of 3 of them "vo used it more than 10 vears Ctimn n", t flavor like U t0 mo!" y ' cfearV! Uel Mon'e user. "It's such a nice much SDicin fonuine tomato flavor without too me the crnl' , 3 years it8 nevor failed to give DelMonto nnvor my fnmily Hkes. When 8aes I eaiiM j 1 hnd t0 U8e whatever bt. It iR "iifiJnd- But I "ally like Del Monte - .U1J, uepenaable me same." ' 'r' h rr....t.,, , ' " c" ' ruMo .n;"r I Colored Priscillas Pr. Choose rose, green, blue in these smart-looking sheer marquisette curtain creations. Selected cotton yarns are woven In square mesh with fluffy picot-edged ruffles. Ready to hang. 36" Drapery Material Floral design. Assorted colors Yd. 1.29 Plastic Shower Curtains 7.89 Awaken the sleep ing beauty in your bathroom with this shower ensemble. Clear- film syn thetic resin show er curtain and window curtains In rich, vibrant col ors, assorted. Thev are mildew resist ant and water re pellent. Curtain is ruffled at top, sides and bottom. Ruffle ticbacks Included. Cotton and Rayon Panels . 1.35.. Yes, it's still possible lo get sheer, lovely, fine quality rayon tailored panels at Sears. Best of all, they are washable, so there Is no dry cleaning expense and trouble. These curtains will do much toward beautifully decorating your home. fur Hi ' ! I i ft! H m Line Wire P 49c 100 Feet Strong wire clothes line for lifetime w e arl Galvanized ten gauge: steel. Numbered Tumblers 1.19 set J, . :'a 1 !Bna.n ("1 Outdoor Clothes Dryer . . . 10.45 190-Foot Hung your entire wash with out moving. Takes little space. Easily put up, taken down, stored. Durable cotton twist clothesline on rust-re-sistnnt metal frame. 190 ft. of drying surface. 8-Cup Percolator 3.45 Dish Drying Rack 1.09 SEARS Phone 5188 133 So. 8th Former Klamath Woman Succumbs Mrs. Etlielvn Simmons. 73 who had resided in Klamath I Fulls for the pust 13 years, passed away at Ashland on Fri duy, April 12, where she had gone two months ago in hopes of benefiting her health. Mrs. Simmons made her home at 2335 Shasta way, and is sur vived by one son, W. L. Simmons of Ashland, formerly of this city. Services are being held in Ash land on Wednesday, followed by Interment at Albany. HKHAI.O a NKWS. Kl.n.lk Fall., Or.. MONDAY, April II, I9I. P.t. Tkri. FALL FATAL PORTLAND, April 13 (IP) A fall down a flight of stairs was fatal yesterday to Mrs. Myrtle Grill, 31, who collapsed at her home Wednesday after the tum ble and was being treated at hospital here. Benjamin Franklin estab lished the first circulating li brary In Philadelphia in 1731. GARDENS In Sunirt'i local izril K it id e for 'i dening are many hints for today's activities that bring future color and bloom. fs Former K. Sugorman Location 6th and Main Outfit Your Boy At Hibbs' New, Exclusive Boys' Balcony Suiti, Sport Coats, Jackets, Slacks, Hats. Tom Sawyer, Jackie Jumper and other fine brands of togs for boys! CLOTHING. CO. Phone 7013 SHOP BY PHONE - SHOP IN PERSON AT SEARS CATALOG ORDER DESK MODERN CHROME AND STEEL 5-Pc; Dinette Set . DELUXE HARDWOOD High Chair . . . ENAMELED STEEL Cash Box . . . . . GUARANTEED Garden Hose, 50 ft. DUNLAP 2-INCH Pruning Shears DUNLAP "D" HANDLE Shovel Heavy Duty Vork Bench ; 11.75 . 31.50 . , 4.59 48 PIECE CRAFTSMAN Socket Set 10 FOOT Extension Ladder HOMART DOUBLE COMPARTMENT Concrete Laundry Tubs . . 7.85 GASOLINE DRIVEN Centrifugal Pump . 105.50 All Rubber Hip Boots . . .6.25 GENUINE THERMOS Lunch Kit fa e a See the Complete Line of Poultry Supplies in Sears New Catalog Catalog and Retail Store Purchases Totaling $10 Or More May Be Made on Sears Easy Payment Plan (M) PHONE 5188 DEPT. 133 South 8th Street