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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1946)
OPA Controls Really Costly OI'A unci Kdvoiiiinciit miiIihI. tile mo cnatliiK Aiiicilciin fnm lllea ii m imicli If mil nuiro tlimi tlipy lire anvliiK lliruiiKh prlco viintriil, II. F. KiiuIiimiI, am-re-tury of Kliiniiith Knoil Mrrcliants aaaoi'lutlun, ituirl hero tndiiy. 'Tim uvriiiuc AiniTii'iiii fum lly of four in uiiyiiiK SHU a your to flniiiico KdVcrniniMit sulialriira, accordliiK to otin estimate, unci In ailillllnn in eiiiilrlliutlnu lln slime tiiwurri ili-finylnu the $lllu,MII),m)(i iiniiuul coil ul OI'A," ln ili-cliiri'il, Kallnmti'a inucle liy OPA repre sentatives recently, ha pointed out, boimt Ihm price cimlrol hua saved tin Linnriciin people bout two lillllon dollura. "lint food auhatillea In thin mis year iilum- will reach J2.IIII0. (MID, 0(10, mid OI'A for tile flacul year ciidliitf Juno, I (Mil, will cost tlm tuxpiivvra 1 1110, BOO, (101), lirlniilnil the Ilvo-yeiir toliil for tlmt aKcncy to $077,0.17.472. "Thiil III U i'u n lc calculated to anvo the Aeiucrlcan people aiiytliluu ul nil la aurcly unrcn aonnhlo, ' Kiiulund auld. KiiKlnud added: 'I li Anu'rlrmi people are piiyliill Ha much out of tlii'lr pockctx na If they worn kcttlnv full proiluctliin of clvllliiii sup plica. Hut they aren't k-cltliiK tho aupiillra. Only when OI'A'a rralruliilint Inlliienco la removed will wo get full production and adrtiuulo auppllra, the dniiKer of Inflation will quickly vaulali. Col. Dubel Back Soon Col. U. Dubrl, flrat command Inn officer of tho Kliunuth Kit 11a Murlnn lliirriicks, la expected Hero by May i. Iroui lluwiill. Tho colonel pinna, If powilble, to bp here by thn time lila dauKhli-r, Hue Ann Dubrl, urud tuitra fruiii Hncred Heart aend Piny. Mra. Dubrl mid Hup Ann have made Klnniuth Kulla their home aluce Col. Dubrl went ovrmpua. Upon lib return from ovrr li, Cul, Dubrl will probably remain here at Icunt 30 duys be fore being aulKncd to now poil, llo recently aent Ills family plclurra di'plrtiuK the diiimiKo clnno by tho lid nl wave at Hilo, II. I where he wna at the time the wave hit the beach. Model Student Pelican Post Meets Tonight A regular meeting of Pelican Pot No, 1383, Veterans of KorclKn . Wars of the United Stutea will be held in the KC hull Tliurwlay (tonight) at 8 o'clock. Thla meeting la of ape cial Importance ai details will be given ai to the aoflbull team which the pout la planning on fielding thl year. There will he Information regarding trap shooting to those who are in- tcreated In thla aport. Thin la tho laat meeting before the VE Day parade and celebra tion. There will be Initiation of new recruit. RECORD HEAT IN SEATTLE I SEATTLE, May 2 (IV) The aun, ahlning like mad all day : yeatcrday, aent the thermometer 1 aoaring to a new record May Doy high of 81 degreea. The prevloua record for May 1 waa 7B,irecorded In 1041. nAi.a a Haws, maaaara ran, era. 7Ae Shop, ' Wanda Ridgeway, 19, of Rockford, III., baglna a four-week coura In modeling by aaauming a pin-up poie lor mwi photog- raphara in New York. Th preia agent who arranged the inter-! view explained that the Barblton achool ol modeling offered to I put her through the courae alter ahe waa choien "Miaa Army I Tim" by the army paper. She was formerly a civilian employe at Camp Grant, 111. AP wlrepholo. Local Army Vet Enlists In Navy Vernon Hranhnni, 21 year-old army voterun has enlisted in the U. 8. navy as a aeamun first cIiim and li on his way to the triiiiilnx center ill Sun Diego. lie will be there about three weeks, receiving his Indoctrination, out fitting, innoculutlon and clusslfi cation. Ilranliiun, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Carl Urunbain live t the Baldwin hotel, served two years in the army as a com bat infantryman In the Bis marck Archipelago, New Guinea and southern Philippines. He wears the Combat Infantry badge, Asiatic Pacific Service medal. Purple Heart and one Ouk Leaf cluster, Philippines Liberation medal with two Bronze Stars and the American Victory mednl. Around Oregon By The Associated Preaa Multnomah County Agent S. D. Hall has been given a year's leave of absence to devote full time to his dairy farm and work or the Ilolslelu-Krleslan Asso ciation of America, . . . Six men have been added to the technical staff of the metallurgical brunch of the bureau of mines labora tory at Albany. . . . Construction of a mill to process lumber for west coast furniture manufactur ers has started in Lebabon, a new Industry there. U OF O MED DEAN TO BIKINI POIITLANU, Mav 2 Pl Dr. William Y. Burton, acting head of the radiology depart ment of the University of Ore gon medical school, has been asked by the nrmv to attend atomic bomb tests at Bikini atoll. llo will leave here May 211 as a member of tho radiology safe ly division of the atom bomb test group and be among the first to examine tho site1 after the explosion. Flashes Of Life LICENSE DENIED FHESKO. Cullf., May 2 (AP) Leonard Guraro, 21, pulled toward the curb upon comple tion of a teal for a driver's li cense. "Not too good, but not too bad." mused Examiner Ross Dewdney, weighing his decision. At this Juncture, Guraro star ed to park but nervously stepped on the accelerator In steud of the brake. The cor plunged over the curb and through the plate glass window of an office Dewdney's office. The license application was denied. FRUSTRATED RHETORIC BISMARCK. N. D , May 2 l1'l The manager of Hie mu elilne repair department of the Bismarck Trlbuim company re ceived a one-senteneo letter from a customer. It read: "The ribbon the cash register rln l,,Unl,.lu ,,! nv nn It seem the mure work on, the I worse It get, would you get mod, ' yes we all would, and 1 am." ' $100 a Month forx Life 'JMtCroUen Yran Plan ghtiyow 1. Definite monthly income for life when you wish tt retire. 2. Protection for family now; ). Payi douhle for accidental death before retirement ijte. 4. Builds up Urge cath recrve I. Payi steady income if you are permanently disabled. STA.MiAl.li IXSIIIAMK Company LYNN ROYCROFT EVA LONG Bernard A. Fetter 412 Main St. Klamath Falls. Oregon 7Ae Customers Eligible TO BUY NYLONS May 2 through Mar ' Names selected through our Impartial distribution plan . CIM-OE SIIII'MAN, I4MI Wi.rd MKH. JOHN (JKANT. Ilov 1137 11 lib MAIKMHKT SHKIXIHE. 2SSS BUbM MHS. KVKIIKTT CII'IIIKIC, B27 MlUhall miis. joim J nr.vy. i;nr Adam SHIN JUNE nill.'hSEAIl, IIU1 1-aiKiaaUr MAKTHA CASSIDY, JIM llup. MIIS A O CIIIUKTKNHKN, IjoitIi. Calif. DOIIIH MAHIK PHILLIPS, 1W.1 Uarr VKI.MA M UTOI.KII. Ill 3, 8o 2.IIA MAIIGAIirr I.ANOIH. 'MVt lummn lana VKKA I'flTRICK. 1111 Prutpart RI.MA OIlRGAHri. lrvia Nlmlts WII.I.V MAE HANI1AL1. 2111 Hallar 1IIENE LIIKIH1ENSEN. 2IIJ7 rramont VIIKilNIA MKCflK, 2IUR Kana L'AHOL NEWMAN, Hfll Mtrtln ANGELINA C IILUIIAHU. S400 OraSH KLOIIENf'E ELLIS 122 H 7lh MHS. JOHN nUNKEII IHns Mclrnaa StHH. EHTHEH COLEMAN. 714 Uarllnf MIIS. PIIILVH DEinfllT. WOI California MIIS. C KlnCIIKft. f'hlloquln, Ora. MIIH. If A Hill ET THIIASIIER. I US Lookout MIIS IIAIIHAKA CHANEV. 7t Ninth St. HELEN JOIINSKN, Rt 3. Box ISO HELEN COUOIIMAN. S.W N. th MIIS O. V. CJOSSETT JH . 2IS5 Ebtrlaln SIRS. M. J HEII). IDS Wuhhurn MRS. G H MOWER. 218 Turnasa MRS J. C STRONfl. 2l E Main MRS. HAARIIY HECIIEN 41S Waahlnfton MHS. CHARLES ROIir.RTS. 10T7 Pacific Tarract MRS HALPII MACKEY, 2141 Whlla MRS J R DODSO.V MHS If R LARflENT. Rt. I, Bo 1022 MHS. JOHN C. PETERS. Rt. 3. Box 10OS MHS C O. HPRIfJOS. 703 Fullin MRS n r CARD Rt 1, Po W2 MRS E T. ANDERSEN 4A20 Summvrt lana MHS D L fll 'NKESON. 40S Markat MHS H. A. VOOHE, 1.12 8 Carrol MHS H A MOOHE 112 S arrol MIIS ADRIANNA ALIIERS. 2IS Arthur MARY TAYLOR Kit Tumaae JEAN R VAN CI.EVE Marrlll, Ore MRS RI.'TH M HENKELMAN. J7IS Hopa MISS CECIL PELL. 5003 AlUmont LOITRE V BARNI'M. 2043 Applafat KAY BENIIAM 31.10 Cannon ANNIS STRUTHERS. V14 Eldorado MRS H. C nilOWN. SIS 0 em IIE1 EN CALLOWAY. 21111 Ebrrialn MRS PATRICK EOOARTY. B27 Lincoln MRS M W OTT HIJA Crnnat IIEI EN I. WHNEYDER 2313 Orchard MRS FORREST BREITHAIJPT RL 1. Box 747 ei-sie cnirrmi ir.2.1 Mitrhaii VIOlJV HERMANN Rt I Boa 500 MRS LENA SCHWPIOER. 324 LyttOn BETTE WEBER. 17 Plna One week to buy. Pleas call at our ttor In person, a) No phone calls, please. No lay-awayf. t) Please bring identification when purchasing. 500 MAIN STREET SURPRISE GARY. Ind., May 2 111 Po-1 liceinan Kenneth Scott climbed Into his three-wheeled motor cycle after leaving a restaurant where ho stopped for a quick lunch, , He reached into a rear com partment tor his gloves but he withdrew his hands In a hurry. Some prankster, in Scott's ab sence. had deposited a live opos sum in the compartment. FARM JOURNAL EDITOR Gertrude Dlekcn, editor of the Farmers' Wife section of Farm Journal, will arrive In Oregon May 14, to write or arrange fea ture articles on rural homcmak ing, according to a telegram re ceived by Mrs. Azulea Sager, state home demonstration leader at Oregon State college. Miss Dlekcn accompanied by home demonstration specialists will tour Lane, Denton, Jose phine, Jackson and Klamath counties to obtain material on home rcdecoration, landscaping winter gardens, radio extension programs, and 4-H club accom plishments. She will also con fer with those on the campus cunducling research on vitamin C and tooth decay in Oregon. It takes 480 Janitors to keep the Empire State Building in New York City clean. Announcement! THE CHARLES HAHN Smell Motors Department Of The Eastside Electric Has Moved to a New Location and Will Be Known As the Hahn Electric Co. 735 Commercial St. Next To Roy Call's Auto Wrecking HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 73S Commercial St. i, Phone 3268 The Pelican Theatre Proudly presents - Special Prevue Showing SATURDAY MIDNITE! Tickets NOW ON SALE at Your Favorite Klamath Theatre VWTA. VV '.IK. " Mi!HF Kite '(f Jjt rjll Restaurant chefs will tell ycsi that Blue Bell potato chipi improve any sandwich, perk: -f up any lunch.... On of the grandest, freshest, crispeM potato chips in the world... because they are Sabinimrj. At all leading grocer.. POTATO CHIPS "Shop Hit Stora You Enjoy" Surprise Mother on her Doy , . , with on extra special gift . . . from the fashion store! We know oil about the gifts Mother prefers because she spends so much time shopping "the store she en joys," all through the year. ', Gown! 2.2S and 11.95 jBUuf&ue-(label Enchanting gifts from our lin gerie shop! House coats, cool and lovely in the long and short versions she prefers! Plus, slips, nighties, pajamas! Lingerie she'll treasure. ' Slips 1.2 to 8.9S 1.24 to 12.85 We've a superb collec tion of fashion-fresh casuals . . . rayon ga b a r d i nes, seersuckers, butcher linens ... Cool and lovely for through summer. 8.30 to 21.9S Smart, yet sentimental, charm ing costume complements she loves best. And everything's gift-wrapped, to make it a real ly special present! 1.00 to 7.81 Bags L4B to 32.90 plus tax Blouses 2.00 111 "Shop the Store You Enjoy!" THpmanAT, mt aw, Fata m -AS m Handker chiefs 34c to 3.71 Costume Jewelry 1.00 to 35.00 plus tax 500 Main St.