Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1946)
Concession To Be Run By Highleys Managing tht concession at the Red Cross auction, July 14, will be Mr. and Mrs. E. C. High, ley, who have offered to give their time toward the Red Cross. Contributors to the concession ' stand are Swift and company, Bratton Packing company, John son Packing company, Mason- . Elirman, Pacific Fruit and Pro duce, Deck's bakery, and Fluh- ' rer's bakery. Because of the shortage of sugar, pies and cakes will be scarce unless people wish to . bring a cake or pie, or both, to donate at the time they come to . the sale. Frank Hurd, who is undertaking much of the plan ning for the sale and program, states that a number of people have called him wanting sugges tions of things to contribute. Hurd urges that people coming to the event bring a pie or cake so that the necessary 250 pies and luo cakes will be available. - Pictures of Smokey, the Red Cross horse who is the main ! attraction of the auction sale. , will be on display soon in local i stores. Pictures were taken by 1 the Shutter shop as its contribu ' tion to the Red Cross. Whipping Cream Fate In Balance The fate of whipping cream Is still undecided and as yet no move has been made to take it off the market. Klamath Falls creamery operators advised here today. Dairymen have been ex pecting an order from the U. S. agricultural department since early June which would stop the commercial sale of whipping cream. This order would not ef fect table cream, and milk would still contain the same per centage oi Pinter (at. Some creamery owners think that it is possible that ice cream production may also be limited in an effort to turn more cream into butter channels. ' Medford Terminal i For New Airlines ! MEDFORD, June 29 VP) West Coast Airlines of Seattle J plans to inaugurate service , September IS with Medford as the southern terminal, Gilbert ; L. Gifford, Seattle, traffic man- ager, said today. ' Intermediate points on the route between Medford and i Portland are Grants Pass, Rose ' burg, Coos Bay, North Bend, , Eugene, Corvallis, Albany and McMinnville. Medford will be northern terminal for South- west Airlines, another new con cern, providing a link with Cat i ifornia cities. West Coast Airlines has pur 1 chased three army surplus DC-3s, which will be converted ; to carry 24 passengers each, Gifford said. Return Mr. and Mrs. Ed Os j tendorf and their daughter, Jean, returned Friday evening from Oakland, Calif. The average ear is in better condition for an accident now than ever. Be cartful 1 Insure , with Hans Norland. 123 N. tth i St. House Sustains Truman's Stand On Price Curbs (Continued from Page One) would start the value of the dollar falling and keep it fall ing. Far from helping produc tion it would retard it. in the end this bill would lead to dis aster.". Hanging on the swiftly mov ing developments was the an swer to the question whether there would be a continuation of price and wage controls after midnight Sunday. OPA is sched uled to die then unless there is a further action by congress to keep the agency alive. The second war powers act, by which the government has authority to ration commodi ties, was amended in the sen ate June 21 to provide that nothing in it could be construed as authority for fixing price ceilings. Stop-Gap Sought Mr. Truman asked congress to take stop-gap action to keep controls alive, by resolution, at once. Then, he said, the house and senate should consider an extension of price control au thority which would provide "adequate assurance of com pleting a successful transition to a sound peacetime economy." Should the house or senate uphold today's veto, OPA could survive after tomorrow night only through special emergen cy legislation. Economic Stabilization Direc tor Chester Bowles, who dra matically resigned last night after the senate passed the com promise extension bill which Bowles said was full of infla tionary "booby traps," hailed the presidential veto of the bill, asserting: . "Every citizen in this country ought to deeply appreciate the courage of President Truman vetoing this impossible price control bill." Bowles made his statement to the Associated Press Just aft er he had been informed by his office of the president's veto. LUMBERMEN MOVE PORTLAND, June 29 UP) Headquarters of the West Coast Lumbermen's association will formally open here Monday, of ficials said today. The moving process from Seattle to Port land began yesterday. Fremont Fire Curbs Go On LAKEV1EW, June 29 Fire season restrictions within the national forest areas will go into effect Monday, July 1, ac cording to L,. K. Mays, rrcmont forest supervisor. These pro vide that campfire permits are required for camping parties on the national forest except in developed and fire -proofed camps. Campers in the forest traveling by car or with horses are required to have with them an axe, shovel and water bucket. It is also unlawful to smoke while traveling within the for est area. Campfire permits may be ob tamed at the local forest office, at ranger stations and at other points throughout the for est where forest service person nel are stationed. Forest camps on the Fremont forest where campfire permits are not required are as follows: Willow Creek, Booth Park, Chandler Park, Thomas Creek, Happy Camp, Campbell Lake, Deadhorse Lake, North Creek, Lee Thomas. Marsters Spring. Currier Camp, Sprague River and Dog Lake. A series of lightning storms hit the Fremont forest over the weekend and caused six light ning fires. In most sections there was a good rain which materially aided the foresters in controlling the fires, all of which were kept to small size. However, the effects of this rain will soon be over and the foresters are warning that everyone who uses the forest should use extreme caution with fire from how on. Improvement Sought For Lava Bed Roads The roads to and in the Lava Beds national monument came in for discussion before the tourist and roads committees of the Klamath County chamber of commerce yesterday with the hope that the federal govern ment may soon do something about improving the roads in that area. So far during the month of June 3200 persons have visited the monument, representing 28 states, the District of Columbia, Rritish Columbia and France. The total is four times as great as the total of visitors for June of last year. Disorderly Gl Gets Suspended Sentence Pvt. Martin Robert Rasmussen, an army cook being transferred to Camp Beale. Calif., from Ft. Lewis, Wash., was given a 30 day suspended sentence for dis orderly conduct this morning after he was taken from a south bound train here last night. The 18-year-old soldier was said to have been drinking and raising a row on train 13 and the conductor, George D. New ton. couldn't make him behave. He was arrested by SP officers at the depot and lodged in the city jail last night. This morning he pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct in justice court. Police Identify Escaped 'Cons' (Continued from Page One) had been advised that the two were suspects and with Night Patrolman Bob FisrhleiKh start ed out after the car. Thev were followed by two other officers, William Clendenen, special po lice, and Peter Sorenson, deputy sheriff and Tulelake constable. Police pursued the car one and one-half miles south of town where it was stopped and the two hitch hikers taken from Welch's machine. They were im mediately lodged In the city Jail and information called to state police here. Two of the officers left Klamath Falls at 2:30 p. in. with fingerprints and pictures supplied by the slate peniten tiary. They wore further identi fied by tattoo marks. Officers were of the opinion that the three had stolen a car at Salem, but later were involved in an accident and there Cleve-' land and btrain separated from Keller. Salem advised that the three got away from the work gang and while under armed guard they ducked behind a barn and fled Into a nearby wooded area as guards fired three shots at them. A search of the area and an alarm throughout the state followed immediately. , Keller was imprisoned Octo ber , 1945, and the other two on April 29, 1946. Portland To Seek Increased Shipping PORTLAND, June 29 yiP) Capt. D. J. McGarity, new port director here, said today he would work for increased use or Portland as a terminal for ships bringing military suDDlles from the Pacific. There are only five counties in Rhode Island, smallest state in the Union. Soroptimists Win Plaque For Service At the biennial convention of t ha American Federation of Soroptlmlst clubs In Estea park, Colo., tht Klamath Fulls Sorop tlmlst club received a service award plaque In recognition of its outxtuiHling work among clubs throughout the country. Local delegutes to the conven tion are Gertrude Moore, presl- dent, and Lillian lllllls, second vice president, Dr. Bertie Lull, Brazilian dele gale lo the San Francisco peace conference, received the Sorop tlmlst silver anniversary award for her work In the fietrl of ad vancement fur women and pro motion of world peace. Nwi. iimi rt, ortT tAiimuA, Lm w, r. t Classified Ads llrmg Results. nEnn IHWHIHMllHtllNI W. Continuous Sat. Sun. Doora Opan 12:30 Q EndsTODAY Q A L S o EDMUND LOWE la "THE STRANGE MR. GREGORY" Ht STARTS SUNDAY n m " 11? ...$ a . a vuAiiur ROD CAMERON' wJS Frontier Gal I IN TfCHNICOlO iriVBiM FT7 si fl Classified Ads Bring Results. Few Oregon communities can rival the beauty of Corvallis, whose name, "Heart of (he Valley" reveals its location near the center of the fertile Willamette region. Westward the green hills rise gently into the lower reaches of the Coast Range, and to the East, beyond the valley, Me the rugged Cascades. Oregon State College, one of the nation's foremost educational injtitutionj,hs brought fame to Corvallis, and visitors to the North' era forest areas all hold special memories of this pleasant city. Corvallis is county seat of prosperous Benton County and head quarters for the U.S.Siuslsw Forest. The state game farm boasts an average of 20,000 pheasants. A yeir-around mild climate, thriving industries, and a web of modem highways help keep Corvallis progressive. Along these highways Greyhound performs a vital service, linking Corvallis to other Oregon communities with the best in local transportation. Tht MtmtrUI Umin Building, huilt Hi -'lt!l f"!" r Ortgtm Suit Ctlltp itudntt u"ff fc "O f tnhtlmvt ihtHlktitlim ftrlbiirnunlr mS i hii "mini fl J GREYHOUND 0t tirltl tJytrthtminll hj GrtyhtunJ fttlurlnf tommunltitt which it ttrvit ON OUR STAGE TONIGHT ttte THE BLOCKBUSTER SHOW SU-PRIZES! LAFFS! FUN! AT 8:30 1 s f . On Our Screen Smith AND "Black Market BabieS" With RALPH MORGAN KANE RICHMOND EES m WUUUIIM Ml KU N MI Continuous Daily Box Offlca Opens 12i30 ENDS TODAY Edword Arnold in "UNKNOWN BLONDE" QVMM; 4:1. HI AMU HI: M Siaris SUNDAY W 1 ' tTT. lev Jr ma. v -1 ivi -- mm I J xvr M i r f S I Sir CaaK NAROWICKE AISO TIM McCOY "trigger"finger" thai UNCtH Kscai kISH Hart XRItUI Inirj HARSIUU. tmmntml MANSHALt a l mmm DIAL 1 t HAl, nlA bui urrics urtAB TODAY L&Ap.t - Tgeaoit SlUNJWAY' AEHt . rovi mm 1 ifi i 1 "1 1 A '': " 1 THEATRES CONTINHOtH snOWS SUNDAY BOX OFFICR OPRNS ltu I aWSMMUIIMMUt I rm msm Continuous Bat. Bun. Bon OHlct Oponi H;30 Ends TODAY TEAR Or LONEL1NESBI TEAR OT LOVEI "Tin: sGVKivni vi:ii ANN TODD With JAMES MASON sm&is di4SlJ&Gif MDDNDYIi! ct a c, ! ( I I Til rt r f i i 11 ' it " 1 7 r;' M ? P " t f .i Bob and Bob art neck-ond-ntc (if you know whof we mton) in fht tur-firm ove and laughter swopstake$ ofM6l PARAMOUNT prM PATRIC KNOWIES1 peggywood robert'bencmlev XPILUE BEST, Add.d March of Tim "PROBLEM DRINKERS" Name Band Musical f
