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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1946)
ASNE To Consider Plan For 'Spot By ALEX H. SINGLETON WASHINGTON. April III (II Tht Ainrrlnm Hiirlrly of News iiirr Killtur limy ciiiikIiIit to tluy or tomorrow ri-i'oiniiiriHlu-tlon lluil thin rotinliy's prlvntu liron i-illt mid fiiiiinro u dully "imiI ih'wii" rriirl for distribu tion iilirmid in pint of tlin K"V-r-riiiiirnt's information proicriiin. Tim pmpoMil wiiii hi'liitf tils ciuni'd wldrlv aiiioiiK Ih nt'ws liiiprr cxrmllvrs n liii'y BIlllTwl HIGH SCI Bill illl.i.IlYlMllXlllMNllSl 11 1111 By JOAN O'NEILL By JOAN O'NEILL (ilrls U'liuiM' elections witc liclil In lioiiu'riMinui today. He suits will lie iiviillulile Inter. Members of the triiek tram Iff I for KuKcno lit 1 i i jpi, o'clock yeslcr- f M duy afternoon yi to Hike iiu t III f t I v the lliiywiird V 1 I rcluys there. MP I ThU meet con- V J tttutf net- if, n I o it e t h e r of A-- i t truck t in ;V V . . from over llio ,:W.r j late to see Xk.A.i6m how they lire Join 0'NI1I hnpliiK up. The k 1 1 i h Mill In the runnhiK for Undent hody officers for next yeiir hnve ilropped to a mniiller . number. Some declined and Home were ellmlnuted hy the ludcnt'fiiculty ullKlblllty com mitten. The nominee ns they tiod yesterday were: President, Clarence Itossmtin and Uen Lur on; secretary-treasurer, Jouiinu licnuett, Helen Kckcrt, Knlliur Ine Newman and Mary O'llrieir, flmt vice president, Ronnie llrown, Tommy KtiwurrU, LcHoy Overon, Hill Southwell; second vice president, Hoyd Cnrstcnson, It nice Irvimt, Joanna Itolilnette unit Jerry Schubert; yell leader, Shirley button. Other cunitidntcs for these of fices can still bo nomlnnted by flllnif a petition sinned by Hit) student body members request ing that their mimes be pliicrd on the ballot. Such petitions must, according to tho constitu tion, be prescned to the student body president, Jim Howard, at least two days before elections. The deadline for filing petitions Is Tuesday, April 23. And Incidentally The KUII3 concert band plnyed for the Kiwnnu club yes terday noon. The Kl Hodeo has gone to press. The lii.il bit of work was 1 completed tho other duy. The finished books should be back about the middle of May. Jim Howurd, KUHS president, was ill Albunv toduv and vettler. duy atteudinit a conference of student body officers from va rious high schools. The purpose was to trimsfer Ideas among the several schools. New OPA Order Fouls Up Town ANCHOHAGK, Aln.ska, April lfl i,') While Alaska towns urc having a time trying to keep up with their food shortage caused by the longshore striko which is tielng up territorial ports, this city Is further complicated by a new OI'A order. , The local office of price ad ministration has banned added freight charges being passed on to the public on foodstuffs flown here from Seattle. Maurice Suerow, district OPA '.supervisor has said that unless a real food emergency develops he cannot authorize passing added I charges to the customers' bills. Already one store owner has said he will have to discontinue , flying fresh food from the Puget Sound city ns he is losing money ', on the shipments. - . : Cherry Growers Warned Of Racket SALEM, April 19 (!') The ' ftlnto department of agriculture , framed cherry growers today that a spraying organization is telling cherrv growers they must ; spray now for the cherrv fruit i fly. and tho charge is 7B cents ta. tree. ; The department of agriculture .laid spraying would be worthless (Until the fly emerges from the ground lnlo in May or early in .June. j ' The word mascot originated in Province nnd Gnscony and ,.; meant something which brought luck to a household. OIL BURNING NORGE M'PHERSON KLEER KLEEN Floor, Utility and Basement Models FHA Terms Fra Estimates PHONE 6595 NItes. Holidays Phone 3041 2323 So. 6th News' Report the second day of the society unnuiil convention here. Its chance of upprovai remained un certain. One prominent publisher, un willing to permit use of his uuine at this time on the ground Unit he Is not the author of the plun, mi Id it would provide test on how fur tho newspapers are will ing to go In keeping the govern ment out of the business of dis tributing news ubruud. IThe term "spot news" in lout iiullstlc language covers day- by-dny developments, ' as con. trusted to "background" news. which furnishes the history lead ing up to a current development.) Question nomsins Should such u" recommenda tion gain approval, tiiere would remain the question of obtain ing approval from the publish era who would bear the cost, of setting up a method for fl uiinrlng it, and of establishing a staff (iikI system lor collecting unci editing tho news. Disclosure of the proposal came less Hum a duy after Wll Hum Denton, assistant secretury of state, called upon the editors to undertake u "continuing study of the whole field of hand ling news abroad" by both pri vate agencies and government services. Denton said that he would Iirefer to have shortwave news iroudcastlng handled by a pri vate agency "If It were done ade quately." but he expressed doubt that this could be done In view of the financial losses Involved. Litlla Background He said at one point that "even the spot news can only ho under stood by people In other coun tries In the context of back ground material adapted to their comprehension. The wire serv lcs today provide but little background material." Benton advanced his study proposal after outlining his argu. mcnui for maintaining a state de partment Information service abroad, and the "inconvenience" he said was caused by withdraw al of the Associated Press and the United Press services from that program. (The Assorluted Press with drew its news report from the state department lust January on the ground that the government caipiot engage in ncw.icastlng without creating the feur of propagundu, which necessarily would reflect uMin tho objectiv ity of the news services from which such newscasts are pre pared." The United Press later cancelled its service to the de partment.) Meat Dealers Criticize OPA PORTLAND. April 19 ill The Oregon Independent Retail Meat Dealers' association last night approved the amended measure prolonging the life of OPA especially the part which would adjust price ceilings to as sure producers reasonable profit. The group, In a special meet ing, declared present OPA tac tics arc curtailing meal produc tion and distribution. Dealers suggested that price ceilings on meat be removed unless OPA loosens movement of supplies through normal distribution channels. The resolution will be sent to Orcgun'i congressmen. Man Paddling Own Canoe To New York WILLIAMS LAKE. B. C, April 10 ll') O. P. Smith, 611-year-old fisherman and prospec tor who left Vancouver 10 days ago to paddle his canoo to New York, has passed through this Cariboo district town. The elderly fisherman Is car rying a letter of greeting from Acting Mayor Charles Thomp son of Vancouver to Mayor O'Dwyer of New York. or bow snails tat SNAR0L and die! Don'l kt math gobbl up the plants you worhtd to hard for. Fd m Snarol Imttad, Thl tatty dish kirot 'tm and fclllt 'm. It's deadly lo ilugt, owbugt, cutworm and arwlgi, loo. Guard your garden with Snarol. Get It todoyl FURNACES Fire Destroys Long TQM SSI m.-j&: v.. .Tat .'III Part of th root of Hi 32-room mansion of Samuel Rudel at Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y cavas in as raging flames sweep through tha structure. Tha fir completaly destroyed tha build ing and sproad to tha nearby woods on tha astata. Nassau County police aitimatad th damage at S 1,750.000. (AP Wirephoto) Grade School Wing, Gym Will Be Built At Bonanza Included in $3,671,000 of non housing construction In Oregon given the green light by the stale civilian production admin istration yesterday was a pro vision for a grade school wing and gymnasium for Bonanza school. ' The Bonanza school's high school wing was completed last summer and is being used this I year but the elementary students have been attending the old grade school building. Cost of the elementary school wing and gymnasium is estimat ed at $120,000 and the architect's drawings of the proposed build ing have been completed. The wing will be two stories At Your Service! We can not ji'a"sski m iJ deliver yon j .r now sawing machine yet M , but wa csnRj, i" make thatlj. ( old on Ml 'Vf- mak that old on Ht Ilk nw. " W buy and hi ail u s d Lam onti tt. B. Kibso Wa again have a small tup ply of electrical parts and cabinet! for rebuilding vari ous makes of treadle mo chines into modern electric models. Precision Work Guaranteed. Phon 8771 Day or Evening. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your Independent Dealer 3218 Shasta Way MiMiioiiiwiiers Because of the greatly demand we have put on shift Concrete Materials Pelican City Road , Island Mansion I high and made out of hollow tile. The gym will be a regular-sized building. Bonanza's school and gym burned three years ago and the new gym will be built on the old foundation. The county school board also applied for permission to erect a shop building at Altamont Junior high but that application has not yet been approved. SfjjZO N A C A L EE$5ftT Grapefruit and we are now in a position to sup ply crushed rock and sand in any amount required. Deliveries made on one to three days notice. w mm ROCK -- SAND CEMENT Electricians Talk Strike 4 Mr'linn Ar.F Almkn Anrill in 11', PrfihleiTiM other than the shipping tie-up are beseiging this city. Kurly yciteraay me ciiy eicc-trW-iima Ihreatened to ua on strike li the mayor and the city council fail to accept their wage increase demands. Yesterday an aii-mgnt session t.f....n lltn eleetrletiinK mid the council ended with the agree ment tnai ine men win siay on the Job until a final settlement is reached. Meanwhile, the city's restau rnnt.i are scheduled to close at midnight Saturday unless an agreement is reached between the operators and the Culinary Workers union for higher wages. Union leaden, however, indicat ed a few of the eating houses may negotiate separately and re muin open. Workers Vote Job Return SALEM. April 19 VP) Work ers of the Salem Alumina plant, strike-bound for a week, voted last night to go back to work next Monday. The action was taken after the reconstruction finance cor poration approved the funds nec essary to provide pay increases. The minimum pay level was raised from 85 cents to $1 an hour, with a top pay level of $1.40 an hour. The Chemical Workers union had asked a top scale of SI. 60, but the regional wage stabiliza tion board in Seattle pruned It down 10 cents. Negotiations will continue for the 10 cents. New Repair Shop I Opened In Klamath Phil Motschonbacher and son Bernard M. Motschcnbacher have opened "Motsie's Repair I Shop" at 1945 S. 6th. Young I Motschenbacher is a returned I serviceman. The shop will specialize in lawnmowcr and outboard motor repair and overhauling. Cut into a clean, bright Des ert Grapefruit and you'll find something pedal. Inside that Desert Grape fruit, juicy golden segments await you. And they're packed with tangy juice flavored by the desert sun -rich with vitamin C. Spoon into that healthful goodness for breakfast each morning. Enjoy Desert Grape fruit, too, in salads and des serts where they give such a tempting and unusual flavor. Desert Grapefruit Industry, 746 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles 21, California, IFORNIA increased a second Phon 6S21 ras Juneau Citizens Having Hard Time JUNEAU, Alaska, April 19 (fl'l What with the local merchants planning to ration sugar and flour, Juneau citizens are hav ing a rough time. At present they find the stores: Butterless, tnmatoless, cucum bcrlcss. and lettuccless. Not to mention almost: Eggless, meatless, shortening less, and potatoless. The situation is caused by the two-weeks-old longshore strike which has tied up Alaska ports and blocked Importation of pcr ishuble foods and other goods except by air or by small craft operating within union approval. 2 More Buses Aid Salemites SALEM, April 19 (II Addl tion of two more buses, which will be operated by S. M. Gay lord, former driver for Oregon Motor Stages, further relieved Salem's transportation tie-up to day. Salem has been without bus service since the Oregon Motor Stages strike began April 5. Gaylord said he has bought the two buses and will start operation late today. He said he would continue in competition against Oregon Motor Stages after the strike is settled. Salem suburban lines began limited operations inside the city earlier this week. Classified Ads Bring Results. 1 On Needed mHIYiSlVaHU I i.intia GARDEN TOOLS You need these tools to keep your garden in proper shape for bumper crops. Rake, hoe, cultivator and spading fork . . . now all four at one low price. CRAFTSMAN quality; strong forged steel head, heat treated for added strength, and hardwood handle means extra long service. Our special combination offer means extra savings. I Pneumatic Door Stop 98c No slam to yowr door with pnou motic door stop. Fits R or I hand doors. Adjustable. ciiw Handy Brick Trowel 2.19 Hil-trMlad itl blad Comfort obi. shank langlh. lOorll-inchsizM. 1 Strong Wire Hose Reel 1.29 Strong heavy gaugo steal wir. Painted graon. Holds I00f.tt Inch hoi. Steel Rule 6-Foot 98c Craftsman fUxibla sltoltopolnplotti 1 cat. Plainly mark d. Push, pull ao j tioa. Tubular Pollock 79c Dependable loclt Ing mechanJim. In chromoplal late. Ports rosist rust. 2 hey. EASY TERMS nraALa a miiti, KUmsik riis, Ort. Fire-Fighter Falls Under Truck Wheels ASTORIA, April 19 (!) A j 59-year-old volunteer fire-fighter was recuperating today from ser ious injuries suffered when he failed to catch the Warrenton fire truck and fell under tha wheels. Although Nels Chrlstensen did not officially belong to the War renton volunteer fire depart ment, he sometimes helped fight blazes. The truck roared on to a fire In a group of cottages, which was brought under control after two cottages went up in smoke. Classified Ads Bring Results New! Cox Shoe Service t O O Plenty of Parking Space o Phone - UNION Extra Savings . . . iiiut in RAFTSMAN Think of It when yen want QuolHy BM"naiaM : hu vau wont SavjnO nwirwt' m C vrnl Hand Drill 2.55 3jaw chuck takec round shank drills to W -inch. AH iteol from. Wood hart dl storos drills. MetohTurning Laths Craftsman 39.95 Mad for accurocyi built-in back g.ars; 4-stp motor puii.y, V-b.lt; 9 ip.edsi 12 -In. borw.Mi cwit.ru Kx20 thread spindl. 26-in. Benchleg Set Cold Rolled Steel 5.49 . Buitd your own work-bench wHti 4 sturdy Craftsman 2 6 -In. I.gu Pundwd to attach boards eatlryi With iwcanary bolts. ON PURCHASES TOTALING 133 rainAT, ii is, 1t, nn BUTZER'S SEED STORE Everything For Th Cardan Sand For Our Fra Sd Catalog All Mall Orders Fllltd Promptly SEEDS Butzer's Seed Store Cratr . W. tnS Mla II. PrlUa 4, Orsa 423 So. 9th Blocks South of Bus Dspol Prompt Service Experienced Repairmen Modern Shoe Shop 6929 SHOP Craftsman STEEL RAKE 1.29 Craftsman CULTIVATOR Craftsman SPADING FORK 1.49 Craftsman GARDEN HOE 1.19 enniN TOOLS - Wet Grinder 10.95 10 x IK In. iton. Coil Iron from.. Sprinkler 39c Solid bran. Fin. aproy.4'diaimlsr. Sharp Knife 25c Culs dand.lioM Bdd,, .aiK. .Shovel 1.49 Crolltman. SI..L 47-in. adi handle Hay Fork 1.59 Ko.pt mow.r Craftsman. Tom sharp, lastly vsad. p.r.d it..! tinM. Craftsman Quality 1.49 5 diamond-point steel tfnei, adjust able, removable 4 16-ft. wood pol ished handle. Craftsman Spade 1.49 High carbon stod Mad.. Sack strap w.ld.d to blad. 37-bi. ask kandl 7sl2-kKkblod. $10 OR MORE So. 8th Phone 5188 Sharpener 49c
