Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 07, 1947, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 07, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1947)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-5n AHOJl ion TO suns .M . kipeS and TO miMK u sot vou opportunity door, c. Trtl NULL ANO in Tit. 01' 6TAKT ROtA Trtfc r COLO OUT OF RICMT ttV. . to- , .( wf-REMOWTW I THIS RASCA.L RIVER BETTER II . I WE'LL HAVE-J-"M l-t,tt V V ONLY y COUNTRY, I'O SAY MOVE WHILE I I I TO RUN OKAY, 1 VS fc V LPPT1 Xth' SHERIFF HAD WE'VE GOT 1 FOR IT! POPLESI JSaTl f" X X US ABOUT CUT A CHANCE' J I L GO' IVVfi A I I rT WJt i . V A I I IT I V 'SI II V ' SO MR . HtMKLC THOT'S RKfi C0UHTS5! fwxEM 0U TEO TO BUT I 1 f ieS. gLISS VOuR LITTLE 1 f BUT KABE VOU WOT I MkVg M" WEEL SEE S00 NEX' GREAT ! VOSStO IF 1 BU" .V HOUSE W ( KJRGEEVE MIT, VOU EVEN SOT MINKLE LIK.A N HOUSE' WiNBE ICE ITS A WEEK AN' DEESCUSSA I HOT TOMTEO TO REAUV PALW6TT0 BEACH I V WOU..I... fC El NP TO SHOW NV SOU TMN EET OHLf-HOVI IPSETTY CHIC PAC0NTRACKVO0 REW WBR WMNIESS! y SHUSHED V OFFER VJL S SRATITUP6, ra A&Rf E TO (0U SAN-A SHACK! SHACK' IP ME5H HEEIA TO -- ASIDEl.fORCEO VOU TO TRAPE HOUSES WTH 1CU- IT S GOOO PURCHASE A SECOND . SIGHT UNSEEN! m ENOUGH FOR -sT o. flf 1 CHOICE- OH G0S5MOR ) I V , if MJU. IT'LL DO iy ; P DRAW UP THE tOU em VOITVE VES. IMAKA tA 1 f ELUTHATS OVER! HURRY. 8UI8BLE .H0W t FSE TO f WHERE 15 WS.' THAT'S 0W! HE WAS HERt" PAPERS FOR PECIPEP TO 1 PEEP OUT TO I SEa THAT SOSAER TERRACE PLACE TO VW SCHEKLtS VAN SCHEKLESi ) JUST hKtt KWIWTES AGO! TRAHSFERRINW'&NZ THE HOUSE "CWCHNtRf SEST," f il .1 FOR A 50 PROFIT ON AN r V ItlSS PPEDS A- , - IAS FLORIDA liO A BENEVOLENT VIHEtCH I HM A I Kjl &5Z WVSSTMHT Of HOURS ) s " , JOLY COW.' WHO WOULD TpEOPC AREWT AS PARTICULAR wlAT (SwtET RUNNING- LITTLE fTHERE- IT GOES TlET 1 WANTTO STEAL A HEAP I THEY STEAL TODAY AS THEY USED "D . JOB. MR. M .' I TAK MY LICENSE NUMBER. &QI J I J$ LIICE THAT? X BE.GUS MAT OFF TO THE KIPS , I S--! .' A V I C r ' -f. THESE DAYS THEY 4 - 1 .2 I I X I SURE ARE SMART NOT LiT fyjjjj fTHECAR-YOU TwEOtON'T KNOW fwELL.YOUNGr 0, fHoW DOES THATOLO DOM't KNOW EXCEPT 'f rtAl Jtfl BORROWED BE- FRECKLES HAD U'AN.YOU (NO.S'Ri ALLZ 1 proverb fiO. ABOUT THAT IT SAYS SOMeTHINS- fi ULJL Lf LONGS TO I 50LO fT.' HAVE US IM V. WANT IS MY MINDIN& YOUR OWN ABOUT KEEPING. YOU J2i3,l w- TH S BOyj ., -Z RATHER.AN CAR! I GOTTA BUSINESS? OUT OF TROUBLE r-fe?:?. K,, , ,, 'f T 3 11 0 EVBARRASSIN&V GET HOME J t&S $M WWN TAT23pip5 position i hope jo , TSfaKgr-ss : Wn 11 mr"" ARRtJMPHf MXI DOMtTwELL, YOU Cflf l ' YES-OF COURSE-Top CCWSe" I TELL YOU. MY BOY I YOCJU. PIND ITS S! OP COURSE WE ALWWS THROW OUT I EH?-NOf WHOT STUFF LIKE mVE LIKE NERV! SELFCONROENCE! J BETTER TW3N ANYTHING I HAVE ALL WE CAN -SOMETHING TO MaKE AM YINCi? f COMES PRETTY HKH- , HM-M'-LETS LOOK AT X YOU HflVE IN YOUR ) OS AT PRESENT-1 POOM FOP SOMETHING I l L . .iTV- ' - - ; i THtRt ft TtCMS, IN TWL Awe.tt or- iAfct yJWcv,TtKtv (VT Trtt Hooo , tot ON TO canons. I " ftKfcPER 1 HHHMHH II Here'i your chance to stock up at money-taving prices! We have the , towels in stylet and colors you want! In the wanted ensemble colors peach, greenspray, butter cup, aiure, and rosedawn. Bolero and charm designs! 'IPV' 7. lutYfc m CNOUftK TO OBJfcloPMENT! j SMPIRT CANNON TOWELS! ViAV- OW hi -3 A rSi.O KL sv r-rrrl rsvv -, J,1V NOT THTi OMt f- to wi&t I'm cftaiua 1' j I THfc PlftCfc BuOOVJIllfel J- v'J A 80UT RUNN(M6 tVsA. L. OUT WITl ME . "W Sl I To"Mo(R.ow RND I iLkjni VJOOKINS TWN6S I iCG- U. 8. PAT. Of F Wash Cloths 29c Hand Towels 59c 17"x28" Bath Towels 1.29 California Legislature In Conflict SACRAMENTO, Jim. 7 (V One ol the must sixiiKlcunt U'uls lativo conflicts in recent ycni's Slipped tlie Cullfornln nssembly today nnd pendinK its outcome completion of ortianizution of the lower house wns deluycd. Tito controversy hinged on a rules amendment ottered nt the opening session by Assemblyman Albert VVollenberg (R San Fran cisco, who wns floor manager for Governor Warren in 1045 on several of the major administra tion measures Including the bi ennial budget bill. It would strip newly elected Assembly Speaker Sam L, Col lins of the power to appoint standing committees. Under the proposal which is supported b y Assemblyman George D. Collins, San Francisco democrat, committees and their chairmen would be selected on the basis of the party member ship in the house, with personnel determined in party caucuses. There was no indication as to whether Wollenberg has the sup port of (he Warren administra tion in his move but Collins de clared that the new system of naming committees would en hance the prospect of enactment of "the liberal portions of Gov ernor Warren's program nnd any other progressive legislation of feed at this session." Winter Sport Planes Slated REDDING, Jan. 7 (WNS) Southern Oregon's snow sport areas arc due for widespread publicity and advertising throughout the west this month, in conjunction with the openini; of air service to the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland by Southwest Airways. Association officials said that Sun mountain, Crater lake and the Diamond lake snow sport regions would be featured in a special series of newspaper, magazine and radio interviews throughout California and Nev ada between now and January 25. Arrangements have been completed by Southwest to fly the association's attractive "En voy Extraordinary," Miss Betty Johnson to Los Angeles, to pub licize "six more months of win ter sports in the Wonderland." Council OK's 11 Permits The city council issued build ing permits last night for a total valuation of $6610. The largest single permit was for the erec tion of a gasoline storage tank at Spring and S. 6th by the Stan dard Oil company for $2000. Other permits were issued to: Dean Hall, remodel service station, E. Main and S. 6th, $1000. N. D. Mavo, install service sta tion, 2335 Bichn, S1000. R. P. Oliver, remodel building, 225 N. 8th, $1000. S. W. Baker, repair building, 320 S. 7th, S600. Pete Hedberg, new garage, 715 Upham, $350. Philip E. Winklcman, new ga rage, 639 California, $350. A. M. Ncslin, repair garage, 733 Roscway, $150. J. W. Hoitzapple, repair porch, 2160 Garden, $100. Don W. Baker, enclose back porch, 2236 Home, $50. E. R. Walker, erect chimney in garage. 2445 White, $10. Saws SK Si Titan Timber 1945 S. 6th Phone 4366 There's a New Tune in the Kitchen These Days ... since Mother fixed up her kitchen with beautiful BESTILE from the Home Lumber Co.l This "tile-like," durable board goes on easily and quickly right over your present walls . , . And even the most stubborn stains can b. whisked off it easily and economically! Come in and see us about it today! . HOME SUPPLY CO. On Leave ) "Si V Of! 1 ' v-y ftpi Pvt. Robert Brown, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of 4441 Frelda, It vltltlng at home on furlough. He will leave toon to be tent oveneat. Pvt. Brown it a iormer Klamath Union high tchool ttudent. Klamath Gets 133 Clear Days Folks from the valley com munities who consider the Klamath county residents as braving long, hard winters, are on the wrong track and as tar as the kids are concerned, the winter season of sknting nnd coasting is all too short. The 1946 review Issued today by the United Suites bureau of reclumation, gave out thut there were 133 clear days in the year, 131 partly cloudy, and 101 cloudy days. Total precipitation for 1946 was 11.46 inches as compared to the total for 104a of 16.52 Inches. The average yearly precipitation Is 13.01 inches. Greatest amount record ed during any month occurred in November, when 2 Inches was chalked up. Maximum temperature record ed in 11)46 was reported on July 21, when the mercury went to 100 degrees. Tho minimum for the year was on December 31, when the thermometer regis tered 10 degrees above zero. The minimum was never down to zero during tho year. There were 16 days in 1946 when the maximum temperature was 32 degrees or lower. The mean yearly temperature for 1946 was 47.9 degrees, average yearly temperature computed over a 40-year period being 47.8 degrees. The average yearly temperature for 1945 was 48.9. Available storage in the various bureau of reclamation reservoirs on January 1, 1946, and January 1, 1947, are shown here: Reservoir Jan. 1, Jan. 1, 1946 1947 Upper Klam ath Lake . Clear Lake .. Gcrbcr .. 250,040 238,860 50,260 160,880 203,020 '28,350 Total 539,160 392,250 Largest Incense Cedar Found ROSEBURG. Jan. 7 fPl A tree recently discovered In the Umpnua national forest has been officially designated as the largest known California Incense ccdor. Forest Supervisor M. M. Nel son reported the specimen, with a diameter of 201 feet, was dis covered by Ranger Joe Elliott in Lonesome meadow In the Dia mond lake district. Until re cently the largest known cedar was in Yoscmitc National park. City Delivery Service. Phone 8417. Sales & Service rMOTSIE'S HKRAI.n A NKWt, KUmnlh rulll, On. Nylon Shortage Eases Here k But Some Scarcities Stick By joy Biaas Dm'cU'XHi'd gill with frost-bit IIO.MO Didn't you forget some clo'es? Your furs lust reach your knees Below Giiosebumpey pins brave Ice and snow. Don't you know the shops are swlmmln' Willi nylons, rayons, silks for wlmmenV While men are muffled from lop to toe In wnrm clothing these nippy winter days, some of tho weaker sex may be seen going stocklngless. The nupplv of hosiery has nothing to do with It. Tho block-long nvlon mimic aro n thing of tho pusl. A survey of local stoics Indi cates that shelves nre filled with hosiery now. Whllo some shops only carry silk huso, many hnvo rayons nnd nylons too. Cot- C Of C Slates New Schedule The 1947 program of the Klam ath County chamber of commerce Is getting Into full swing with several meetings which were dis rupted during the holidays going back on regular schedule, Charles H. Stark, manager, said today. The membership committee will go back on its regular sched ule of weekly meetings Friday noon, January 10. Starting this week the board of directors will again meet at the chamber offices every Wednesday noon. Changes in the office staff within the past few months In clude the placement of Kay I'hnlr In charge of the bookkeeping. Effle Unions. KU1IS. 1946 grad uate Is chief clerk and Thomaslne Uoyer is information clerk. Judith I.t-plcy is carrying on in ttie top position of the office. Jaycees Hear Guy Leonard Communism, it Infiltration Into government offices nnd agencies was discussed at the Junior chumber of commerce meeting Monday night. The talk was given by Guy Leonard, field secretary of the U. S. chamber ol commerce, who set forth as the number one objective of the chamber In 1947, the plan to exterminate communism in the United Slates. He outlined the program to be followed by chamber members and distributed leaflets explain ing the situation for tluwc who wish to study the subject fur ther. Leonard covers the northwest territory, including Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. He will be here until Jnnunrv 12, and is stopping at the Wil lard. Final plans for the Founders Day banquet to be held January 27 were completed by the com mittee in charge. Tickets will be available through the Junior chamber. The banquet will be held nt the Willard, dancing to follow. Martin Putnam Is in charge of dinner arrangements. O0GU3O 3' 'JESSE1 (AtMt HhmfoIi) SittM tO It IDEAL pTIBO0irS HUNTERS HIKERS FARMERS MINERSSP0RTSMENW0RKMEN Made of best obtainable side leather, (grain side in and rough side out) . . remains soft and pliable after ' repeated wettings. Composition soles; full rubber heels; leather counters;, full grain inner soles; and heavy welts. Here is a rugged high shoe which effec tively resists soil-acids and moisture. Built to military specifications. Available in sizes 8 to 11, widths A to EE. ORDER , Wttntareata I Stud thetk or mntitv ( I or w wilt $mi C.O.D. i you pttjrr. OrJeri SftVinfl . I ir tfiipmtnt within Wthinton Suit mutt 9 I inetuda J tut ittti . Surplus War Goods, inc. 201-210 THIRD AVI. SOUTH e SIATTU 4, WASHINGTON THKMMT, inn. T. Pl tons nro rarer than any of the other types 4iow and only one store was found to have any on linnet. These am cotton llsln and cost $1.01). They are available In sizes nine to lOi. Itnyous cun bo hHd at 02 cents to 1)5 cents, silks from $1.25 lo $3.25 and nylons $1.50 to $1.95. One shop had some very sheer nylons In 51 gauuu, 20 dciiicr nt $1.85 this morning. Not many months ago men, women ami children, stood for hours In lines thai reached for blocks, when a few pair of stockings were advertised. The situation with soap nnd bathroom tissue Is not so en couraging. Whllo ouo market ad mitted having a case of tissue this morning and a shipment of soap Inst Thursday, no one seemed to know when the next shipment of either would be In. or how big It would be. Most of the stores received their Inst shipment of soau three weeks ago. While balliroom tissue is still extrenielv limited several brands of cleansing tissue have been on Ihe market lately, Including new names, unheard of before. Paper napkins and towels inn be found her and there by dili gent scrounging, hut the days , of walking Into n favorite shop. -4 asking for a certain lyne of merchandise anil getting It, are still in the offing. Klamath Man Named To Honorary LEWIS AND Cl.AHK COL- I. ta'.K. Portland, Jan. 7 Harry II. Tindall, president of Ihe sophomore class, was one of 31 men selected recently for charter membership in Mustangs, new men's service honorary organized by the executive council of tlie Associated Men Students. Mem bers from all four classes were chosen on the basis of leadership, service and character. Honorary charter members nre Dr. Charles' W. Howard, denn of the college, and George Kunis, dean of men. Duties will include serving as ushers at college functions, di recting nnd controlling traffic on the campus, acting as hosts to groups of visitors to the college nnd upholding and enforcing col lege traditions. Tindall is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Tindall, 2337 Garden avenue. IGMT WITH A SMILEl See 4e eHM el f t Immm RAINBOW LINE OREGON GRANITE CO. Hill ItU Box 301 Medford. Ore. Pres-to-logs and Stove Oil Pick them up any time at Cliff Yaden's Signal Service Station at So. 6th and Washburn Way Across from Tower Theatre Now Open 24 Hri. Phone 3611 New Combat PA I R FOR BY MAIL' , Fully Guaranteed nrier lot 15,05 tvr U. Phone 3 US IK:- I .YJJ 2324 South 6th St.