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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1947)
Reds Cancel Atom Bomb Discussion LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Feb. 88 (p) A declaration by Andrei A. Gromyko on Soviet Russia's position on the bitterly-fought atomic energy control problem was postponed today when the United Nations security council cancelled its meeting set for 3 p. m. EST. The Soviet delegate said yes terday he expected to make "few remarks" today on the United States plan to return the atomic question to the United Nations atomic energy commis sion. Rod Request However, an Informed source dicatcd this morning the meet, lg today was called off at the -request of Gromyko, who was aid to have advised President !rnand Van Langenhove, of Belgium, he would like more time. United Nations observers pointed out that Gromyko ap parently had not obtained final instructions from Moscow. The Soviet delegate blocked final action by the council on the United States proposal last Tues day. The date of the next meet ing now is up to Dr. Oswaldo Aranha, of Brazil, who will be come chairman tomorrow. IISI Insurance Liberalized President Truman has signed -fesialation further liberalizing the national service life Insur ance act for some 10,000,000 World War II veterans 80,000 or more in Oregon who have permitted their term policies to fapse, the Veterans Administra tion announced today, t The new law gives the VA authority to determine condi tions of reinstatement by admin istrative regulation. General Omar N. Bradley, administrator of veterans affairs, immediately announced that any NSLI term policy which has lapsed may be reinstated by payment of two monthly premiums, with a sign ed statement that the holder's health is as good as at the time of lapse. This liberal reinstatement pro vision will remain in effect until August I, 1947, and extends an earlier deadline of February 1. Vet Earning Reports Due Nearly 4700 Oregon veterans who are in training unaer ine GI bill will be required to send , in four-month earnings reports by March 5, to assure continued subsistence payments from the - Veterans Administration, Zeno H. Dent, VA training officer for this area, announced today. Under a new rotation plan, the VA will ask wage reports from one-fourth of all trainees each month, completing the cycle every four months. The first fourth, with surnames start ing with letters from A through G, are receiving wage report forms enclosed with their Feb ruary subsistence checks, Dent stated. Western Pine Production Up' PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28 (IP) Western pine production in the week ended February 22 was up from the previous week and (lightly over the three-year weekly February average, the Western Pine association report ed today. Making Two Paper Rolls From One ) 7 ' wix ' lip This picture proves the old saw about necessity being the mother of invention. The Herald and News, harrassed with a paper shortage, found it had too many big rolls and not enough small ones for proper paper conservation. So Gene Denton, pressman, shown at right in the picture, devised a metnod 01 cutting tne roll in two. ne riggia a raior oiaoe in a poiiuon is slit the paper as it was unwound from one roll, and wound up on another. When the winding process was over. Gene had two small rolls. Small rolls are used to make one-page inserts in the paper. Rasor blade is seen on crossbar at center. Fort Klamaih Store Holds Open House On Reopening By MYRTLE WIMER FORT KLAMATH. Feb. 27 Culminating two weeks' activity bv a crew of workmen engaged in remodeling, redecorating and re-arranging, on Saturday, Feb ruary 23, Washington s birthday, Charles J. Bricco held open house for the public for the open ing of his greatly improved bus iness establishment . here. All through the day and evening, Bricco was genial host to a steady stream of friends and pa trons who called and were treat ed to free coffee and doughnuts, with Dixie cups and pop for the children. For the opening, the rooms were decorated with vases of beautiful cut flowers brought especially from Klamath Falls for the occasion. Bricco's business in Fort Klamath includes a restaurant, tavern, grocery store and meat market, which heretofore had all been housed in the same build ing. Following the work of re modeling and re-arranging, the restaurant is now separate, with the tavern adjoining in the same building, and the grocery store in the former location where a grocery store and meat market was operated for many years, first by the firm of Castel and Utter, later upon the latter's death by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Castel Sr., who subsequently sold their business property to Bricco. Bricco has been in business In Fort Klamath for the past 13 years, starting out first with a restaurant and later adding the tavern, grocery and meat mar- Ket. on August 3 of this year, he will observe his 65th birth day, and despite his years is Dr. Denton J. Rees ORTHODONTIST (Straightening Teeth) " Here Monday Thru Friday - March 3rd - 7th 601 Medical-Dental Bldg. Telephone 3773 alert and active, as is shown by the ability displayed in manag ing his business alone, with the sole help of his daughter, Mrs. Marvin Roeder, who operates the grocery and meat market with the assistance of one clerk, Mrs. Buster Knox. It has been several years since local people have been treated to Bricco's well-known hospital ity. Before the war he was noted for his unselfish, public spirited activities, including sev eral benefit affairs given for various different causes. He is a well-known and familiar fig ure to many Klamath county res idents, as well as local people, who all know well his open handed generosity. Gratified and pleased by the fine response to the opening of his business to the public. Bric co this week expressed his ap preciation to his many friends who called and helped make the day a success. In return, the people of Fort Klamath enjoyed the gesture of hospitality remi niscent of former days. Fire Destroys Lumber Company BINGEN. Wash., Feb. 28 UP) The Wheeler Lumber company mill was destroyed by fire yes terday with 20,000 feet of lum ber included in the loss. Sam Pullen, manager, said the mill, which had a payroll of IS, was a complete loss. Use of enameled and wooden utensils is recommended for making soap at home. Lye eats through aluminum. SUDDEN SERVICE! CALL DOTY'S DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL 7653 Trunks, Baggage Personal Articles, etc. FULLY INSURED Senate Vetoes Clapp For Job WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 W The senate public works com mittee voted 7 to 5 today to re ject the nomination of Gordon Clapp as director of the Tennes see Valley authority. Chairman Rcvercomb (R-W. Va.) announced the committee's action but declined to sny how individual members voted in the closed meeting. Rcvercomb said, however, that he voted for the confirmation of Clapp. now general manager of the authority. Clapp was named to succeed David E. Lilienthai, who has been nominated for chairman ship of the atomic energy com mission. The nomination was op posed in prolonged hearings by Senator McKellnr (D-Tenn.) on ground that Clapp permitted communistic activities among TVA employes. Clapp denied any connection whatever with the communist party or any sympathies with its principles. Plywood Plant Buys Flax Mill HARRISBURG, Feb. 28 (ip) A flax plant near here has been sold to tne Curve Plywood Manufacturing company, Port land, to be converted into a prefabricated housing factory. HARTFORD Accident 4 ladcmailT apaoT INSURANCE T. B. MATTERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE General Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St. Phone 4193 Boyle's Column Florida's Famous "Gold Coast" Is Thing Of Past By HAL BOYLE PALM BEACH, Fin., Fi'b. 211 MV-The gilded age is slowly dying In Palm Beach, for half a century the gold const of the American rich. Rut the old uuard is ttKhtlnU stubbornly to keep tllitly ox elusive this Inst stronghold of intrenched wealth. "The horror hnmlinil over us here is the danger of becoming another Miami Bench," sighed one longtlmo resident. To stnid dwellers in. this winter Shangri-La of fortune's favorites Miami Beach is Just a raucous Coney Island for the nouvelles riches people who have only had money for one generation. The difference between the two Florida resorts is Hint In Miami Beach people ship each other out of the way with hun dred dollar bills whereas in Palm Beach they flick dust specks off their walstcoat.i pro nounced "Wes-Cutts" with 5io, 000 banoue cheque. Or they did before the war. Two little devices called tho income tax and the inheritance tax have changed the situation so that, paradoxically, a well-to-do socialite can still afford Palm Bench while many really rich can't at least not at their old standard. . Smart comfortably wealthy residents are fitting themselves to the changing pattern of American life by building ex quisite smaller houses costing $40,000 to $100,000 and rela tively inexpensive to maintain. These make up the "cottage colony." Glorified Barns But many of the old guard ultra-rich are still saddled with the $2,000,000 to $3,300,000 glorified Spanish barns popular in Florida's first heydey. High Income taxes and falling interest rates on capital have made tho upkeep on these ailing archi tectural elephants too heavy a drain- for even a Palm Beacher's inflated income. "You can't even give away those old Spanish homes," one lady said frankly. As a matter of fact the late Col. Edward R. Bradley, a founder of Palm Beach, left his estate as a gift to the city. If it would undertake to keep it up. The $2,000,000 mansion of the late Mrs. Eva Stotcsbury, regal ( social leader of the lush nine-1 teen-twenties, .was put on the1 market at $500,000 furnished or $330,000 unfurnished. Presumably veterans were , given preference, but there wcro no takers, and the furniture is now being raffled oft separately. ' Mrs. James P. Donahue sold her i baronial dwelling last spring. It is being broken ua into five smnller homes with a street run iiIiir through the living room. For several seasons Joseph E. Dnvius. former umbassaclor to Moscow, hnx left his $:i,B00,(H)0 pnlntlnl residence boarded nml shut. "It would take about two months' work and cost $12,000 Just to open it," said nn Islnnder, "and It requires 30 servants to Stuff it properly." Clubs Fought Society old guards deter mined to keep their purlieu in tact to the last royal palm troo have invoked stern toning re strictions to prevent flnniu-lally strapped owners from turning their costly ooenn front homes Into "prlvuto clubs" where sev eral families could rent spneo during the season. They have also fought off at tempts by commercial hotel owners to buy space In the zoned area. Slowly, however, the Palm Beach of the fabulous past is changing to meet the needs of a new crop ot wealthy people who can't afford or don't want the responsibility of 80-room pseudo-Spunlsh bungalows by the sea. "But any changesiwlll still be very conservative the burs won't be let down," firmly said one Interpreter for the old order. Yet I bought a soft drink on the Island for a nickel, nnd builder told me I could snap up a neat West Indian typo cottngv for as little as $39,000. So Palm Beach, where In other times a thoughtful hostess Imported a whole circus to entertain her ten guests, certainly isn't getting any farther from Brooklyn and the Bronx. HKRAI.D Nr, Klamath Fall!. ' Local Men Go To Ireland Two Klnniutli Falls residents, Michael J, Murphy and Kdwuril Walsh, both employed at Weyer haeusor Timber conipiiiiy, will lenvo next week fur New York where thny will sail on March 10 on the SS America for Queens. town, Ireland. They will return In severnl months. En roulo to New York Murphv and Walsh will visit friends nnd relatives In Dayton, O., and New York, Murphy will visit his mulher and family In County Kerry Ireland, and Walsh will be with his parents and family In County Limerick. Both served In the United Suites army for four and one-half years, all but one year of that time spent ovorsens. This l their first visit homo since coming to this country number of years ago. rEADS I Packing Crating Shipping Local Moving Office and Worehouie 553 Market Phone 8271 I STORAGE I A Cemelale .! l PUROX WELDING APPARATUS AIM lUll ll 0" 1'" Far re nit LINCOLN ARC WELDERS rr rrm ewer rHtr BUSSMAN'S WELDING SUPPLIES CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and especially to tho members of tho Elks, fur the nuiny acts of kind ness, messages of sympathy, nnd benutiful flnriit offprint? Hurlim I our recent bereavement. Mrs. Cv Wiillun and daughters Mrs. Nettie Wiillun Mr. and Mrs. Rny Reed and son Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wnllan and family Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wnllan Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Clark and family Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Reed Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenner. . Careful Workmanship Quality Parts ; Full Guarantee ; of Satisfaction nivt a Jul five Save I sul . yr welrli 1 lit" I" eaaee ri,it ejeaiii uuir t t gene t . Engraving While You . Walt , Immediate Ring , Biting , , Bead k Ptarl Re , , stringing , ke&hkJtinimp - b.V1 .tj ;oviN5xia AJLK9K&JLVCX. '-..v fll MAIN 41. m Ptrhapt j mm will nst bar ! rcnorl t lb It If ymmr INCOME TAX RETURN Is prvpartd bjr N. J. Rosenbaum lirtnii Tfts Ccataltaat 1213 Main St. With J. W, Ssn4rra Tlrphn J1I mr sad Al Mails Evtrr Thrslr KLAMATH BUS SCHEDULE Effective March 3, 1 947 Sh" SuAmmr0.ntL.&n. SOHUotL6dtahle& '"' Leavs Lcav Lear Lear Leara Leava Leava LcaTa Lcava Lear 4I Hancdala 4th AnSaraan 4th S. 6th 4th Ora. A.i. 4lh t. T. Main A So. th Mala Sam. Ijne Main Homedala Main A Blehn Main Lawall -AM -AM- AM -AM AM : . IM f.t :4 :. J:l 7:t !: $M : :5 J:IS J:M 1:55 7:10 5:M rM- 1:M 7:t5 1;it fM :;l S:3 9:10 :It H:4t 1S:5 :IW :M g:5) a: 9:3 9:1a :M :( I:5 : :' 9:.ia 1:15 1I.:(I 10:15 11:40 11:50 4:4 0 4:50 10:00 10:JI 10:50 11:15 11:30 11:55 PM 0:40 :50 11:00 11:!5 11:50 11:15 PM 1:10 130 S:IO S:50 PM -PM lt:?C lt:4S 3:10 . 3:30 10:40 10:50 lt.OO IMS ittst 1:1S 1:10 ' 1:55 S:l -'.o 1: 1:25 1:5 S:IS S:JO 5:15 5:10 r!0 1:00 1:25 f.ti 3:30 3:.',. 5:40 5:50 3:00 3:tS S3 4:15 4:20 4:15 1:10 7:50 4:00 4:55 4:50 CIS &M 5:55 0:1 0:20 5:00 35 5:50 :5 0 :I5 11:10 11-10 :0 :M 0:5 7:15 1:30 7:55 11:1 11:5 1:0 7:75 7:3 S:I3 S:(5 S:0 S35 8:30 0:15 :3 9:55 9:00 B:73 9:3 :15 1030 10:45 10:00 10: 10:5 11:13 11M UM II: 1135 UM 1S:U ' 12:1 17J5 OmlU ITisrd St. an Bap antl fJomeSal. Omila Ba and Bamcdale aai Saaaia War. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS SCHEDULE llh3outhW6th Sth 6'" Altamont I,ava I.aava Leava I.eaTa I.cava 4lh A S. 6th 4tb I.tiva 4th A Alt. A Mala A Mad. Main Idella'a Main Andaraon :0O AM :! :4 AM i 1:00 7:70 AM 7:4 8:00 8:20 8:40 9:00 030 0:40 9:00 9:20 0:40 10:00 1030 10:4 10:00 1030 10:40 11:00 1130 11:1 11:11 113 11:40 AM ' PM 12:00 12:20 PM 12:40 13:00 PM 12:20 12:40 PM 1:00 130 1:4 1:00 130 1:40 S:00 tit ill 230 1:10 8:00 3:20 3:40 3:00 S3 8:4 4:0 1 4:2 4:4 4:00 4 3 4:4 8:00 8:20 8:10 8:90 83 6:4 6:00 0:20 8:4 , 3 :l . 7:00 let 1:1 7:00 7:2 7;40 8:00 830 8:40 :O0 83 ' 8:40 li.OO 93 9:4 9:00 9:2 9:10 10:00 10:'! 10:10 10:0 io:20 10:10 11:00 1130 11:40 11:00 11:0 ll: 15: 12:1 AM 12:3 The Sunday and Holloa; Sooth Slith bub will (a to Idtlla't and relarn, omltllnr Hope and Bamedalt. ( . natimitn zMlGGf. s. Here's the plant food for ftcm! Vigoro, complete plant food, helps grass plants develop sturdy, deep growing roots and fine, thick top growth that stands up well. You'll be pleased with the new beauty Vigoro can brinir to vour en. jj tire garden ... try Vigoro for every, thing you grow . . . lawns, flowers, shrubs, trees! Vigoro is clean, odorless, sanitary and easy to use . . . economical, too, you only need 4 nounds ner 100 square feet. Include Vigoro when A PRODUCT Of SWIFT you stop in for garden supplies. COMPLETE PLANT FOOD LWaDTJUNS Farm Equipment- 734 Ho. Sixth St. -Klamath Falls, Oregon 7 y old doh AT LAKEVIEW NAVAL AIR STATION Located Approximately Four (4) Miles Southwest of Laktvisw, Lake County, Oregon The following buildings and fixture, exclusive of personal property are now available for disposal to priority holders undar the Surplus Property Act of 1944. as amsnded, and War Assets Administration Regulation S and to certifiers under the Veterans' Emergency Hous ing Program, and to non-priority holders for removal for Olf-Slle Use only. Buildings will be sold with whatever permanent fixtures are located therein. Thete may Include plumbing, heating, electrical and refrigerator systems, consisting of such Items as toilet fixtures, soil pipe, water pipe, boilers, radiators and connecting pipe, walk-In refrigerators, electrical fixtures and wiring, etc; Item No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Available to: Description Quantity Siie Recreation Building 1 20x80 Operations Building 1 20x80 Barracks Building 1 20x80 Barracks Building 1 20x80 Radio Transmitter Building 1 25x60 100,000-gallon Gasoline Tanks.... 2 PRIORITY HOLDERS: These will be available to the following priority holders. In the order listed, for tn (10) days beginning February 28, 1847, and ending March 9. 1947. (1) Government Agencies (2) Reconstruction Finance Corporation (lor resale to small business) (3) State end local Governments , (4) Non-profit Institutions. Certifiers under the Veterans Emergency Housing Program and Non-Priority Holders: Any buildings and fixtures not claimed by the above priority holders within the ten (10) day period will be available as follows; (a) For aal to prona certifying that th hulldlnsa and flallirea or raaulllns malarial! will b uird for lh ronatruction maintenance, or aervlclng of houalns accommodation or In production under th Vlarna Emergency Houelng Program. (bl For aale to non-prlorltr holdera, for a period of Iwenlr "'M beginning February 28. 1047, and ending March 19, 1047. on the undemanding that blda for apeclflo bulldlnga and flxturea of thee non-prlorlly holdera may be aubject to rejection In the event that a priority holder eatahliahea claim thrfor dur Ing th ten (lot day period during which availability I flrat mad to priority holdera. Information n to building claimed by priority holder can be obtained at th addrete ahown below. Ntm prlorlly holder ahall.have the right to aubmlt new blda during th ten t lot day fcillowhig the expiration of the period reaerved for the priority holder ending March S. 1947, In tha vnt that th bulldlnga on which they made original blda have been claimed by a priority holder. Dlapoaal of theae bulldlnga and fixture! Individually, or In auch groupa a War Aaaeta Admlnlatratlnn may determine, will be to the hlgheat reaponalble bidder, who auhmlta an acceptable aealed bid, accompanied by caahler'a check, certified check, or United Htatea Poet Oftlc Money Order, in an amount ropraaentllig ten UOi percent of th total amount of auch bid. 4imMIK8IOr OF mil. All hid rmiat b Biihmltted nn forma and In accordnnre with inalmrtlnna and con. dlllona now available at the War AsBeta Administration at the aridraaa given at th bottom of thla advertta mcnt. Bid not aubmltted on theB apeclfle forme will be rJcld. Bids will be publicly opened at 10:00 A.M., March 24, 1947, and no bid received after that time will be considered. War Assets Administration reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Addrost all specific inquirlti and proposals tot ' WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION Office of Real Property Disposal III Swan Island, Portland I, Oregon Phone WEbster 7761, P.O. Box 4062 IM) 11
