Herald and news., April 26, 1947, Page 3, Image 3

Legislative
Committee
List Out
BALEM, April an ll'l PrrwIflaliL
rf Urn Hnnnlii Marnliall E. (Joini'H,
(luiimtli iiiiiuiiiiioi'U iipiMiliil-
tirnl toil ii y of IliniwimU) ini'liilwin
tf Ilia III IhuIkIiiUvv IiiIiuIiii cum
nil (n'B which will liivRKlluuta vni
tin mull era mid rcpui l to Ilia 11HII
VHlnllltllllt,
The liniinn member nlmuly nnvo
Ken tiiiniiiiiucd.
Tint Mtiiiilo coiiimlUoe niuilKiiiuanU
hillnw:
i'0 HtlKly JllVI'lllIt) tlC'lllllU('IH'y
trim, lliiwiiiil O, lliiltoii. Ciinuy, unci
Di viil N, 'riiompniui, AllJimy.
To htuily wllilllln ii'miuicph Ben.
Lrw Wiilliiio, I'lirtlitnil. i
To htuily miiiieon ot mi'itt Bctt.
Cliarhi II. Ziutlinr, ICnU'ipilna.
'to mmly veUtrniin iillnlin fioiw.
I, I'liUi'iMjii mill Thiiiiiwi li, Mil
hiinry, Imili ul 1 'ot t In i nt.
'la mmly euro uml ailticntloii ol
the blind -Hiiiw. Allim U. Ciinum,
Hiili'in, mid Tlionina I'lirkllinuli,
Hiuh'Uui'K.
To mmly retormtiilloii 8eu.
fir.., run P. WllltilllW. TllllllllOok.
To Invi'nllmiln C'liluinuia ilvrti' Huh
in Iwi Bi'Uii. Mario K. C'licwiliuui,
A1U11I11; 1. J. Hludelinuii. Tlia Unllra,
mill Ktiurim K. Murnli, Mi Mllilivlllc.
8rn. Uiiiiulioi MrKity, bull-in, wait
liiimni mi nltaiiiiilv,
To UivruitlvuUt Uurk Jiiniiiiima
Bun. Wulli'r J. I'riirniiu. I'oitliiiul.
To Uivrmniulo ihc malr'a Inxliwuy
nradn mid lliiniitiiiK ol rimcU tirii.
IJouillaa MrKiiy, Biilom; KriiMl K.
Kmlmiil. Condon, mid liurl T. Now
bry. Anhluiiil.
To miidv ueriiniiutliii Won. Wil
liam . Wulnh, Coua liny, mid J. N.
Juiirn, Juiililin.
Tu mudv i.iilnrlr.i of county old
crin-Hi'ii Jink t.yiull, I'ortlmid,
mid W. W. Uulilrrrrc, Clriinu I'm.
'to nludy iirluio iiiiiiIiik baiin.
Itrx Kllln, I'ciiillntou; I'nul l'mu r-
n, Hiiihboro, uml Aimiin uunu,
linker.
To InvmllKuta poulbllltlrn ol Hiv
ing eiiiployiiirnt to liiumUs ot nUilo
liuUIUiliuii Menu, frank II. 1 II I ton
mid Ji vliiu Hiind. both ot I'orllniid.
Cornell uppolnieu Hciiulirni Mulnll
mid t.yiull to wrlla Ilia ufflrmiUlv
nd neiiutlva nruumenui, reecllvi
ly, on Ilia 3 per icnl mile lux bill
(or Hie Voter' I'nniphlel
Welfare Pay
To Be Cut
POIITLANI). April 20 il'i The
ttnta public welturo ronunlMloti in
mi economy mova will rriluie tin
monthly lood ullowiiiirrn mid will
limlnnta entirely clolliliiK allow
ance tor July, AuiliMl mid (Septem
ber. Th commluloii volrd the action
yenlcrdny, minouncliiK It wua nrcca
nry to atuy within the budiiet aal
by His lexlJilutura tor tlio next two
yenra.
't'he romiiilKalon Mild moat welfura
reclpienta could tnke cure ot atiin
mor rlnlliiiiK nccda by aeaaonul
nrnltiKa,
TIicbu achedtilea were ealablUhed
In, frut in,,,,,,,,,,,,,' I'll Ml t ,,l,ki,lll
lor mi adult living ukme; 141 for
rouplra and from 1107b to
4,11 llinuiril, u, in iiitiim v.l .v.i,
ue mid the number In a family.
Prevluiuly 'JI 50 wua allowed for
women mid 45 for men.
A cloUnnx ullownnca, outalde of
the aummer montha, wna cautbllahed
t H 60 monthly for num. $b.rU
for a womiin mid from 3 to $9.14
tor rhllilren.
Th coinmlaaloii nlao reduced mla
cellnneoua lU'inn, aiich houachold
mid raonul auppllea.
Naval Reserve Meet
Set For Monday
The next iiiivhI reserve mecttiiR
will be held Mondiiy. April 38, nl the
dnilnlatrnllon bulldlim which la
located iirur Ihn main Rale of the
alrpnrl. Kviryonc Intereated 111 the
naval reaervo protiriim la Invited to
annul.
Thoae who require trnnaportntlon
to the meeting: may nil I HU or tUllH.
A allowing of a aervlce film la
planned for the meeting which will
atnrt promptly at 7:30 p.m.
ISITORS WELCOME
Anv rr, Rvvnlntl, auntlKyt
Cal rinw.ri ruali
Nurtvry fllaok
Mack Kola
Klomoth Flower Shop
iii i. aih Greenhouio pnn. u.is
YOU OUGHT TO
GO TO' - WORK!
FOR A SOAP
FACTORY'' AND'
TAKE YOUR PAY
OUT IN "TRADE
Repairs and Parts
for International Harvester
tractor and McCormick
Deerlng farm machinei.
Retirement Of An
The l)l ami. whlrli for 41 year haa (Uldeil aporlamen to varlom
loeatlona in Klunmtll Kalla where portlnx fooda could be purchaaed,
liaa outlived palrhliii and nirnilliii to attuln honorable retirement. It
haa been donated to the Klamath Muaeum aaaorlallon and turned over
to the cuilmly of the Klamali lllitorlral oorlrty. The ion la ehown
here, brim moved from the marquee of The liun Hlort by Cecil Urew
and I'ele lledber.
.
Gun Store To
Be Remodeled
With the rcinmli llnit and moderil
IxIiik of atora alter atore on Main
treat, Kluliuilh Kiilla la awlftly loa
Iiik lui ruKitrd look of a pioneer
frontier town.
One more landmark dlaapiienred
from the main airui thin week with
the removal of the bin kuii which
for 41 yeara haa been a iimde poat
lor Klamath buMn aimrlainen. U
huntliiK. caniplnii and lihlnK equip
ment. The nuuwlve old nun, built
of wood 2 by 14 b, multl-piiUhed
and mellowed by lime, wua ao rot
ted with aite that Ita barrel broke
ua It woa belnit taken oown irom
over the entranio of The Oun
Utore, 714 Minn.
The Oun atore l lindernolng
f7(KX) front alteration, which will
bring II up to date with other mo
dern architecture In the downtown
aectlon, and will have no place for
an antl(unled firing piece. There
will be two large plaie-glaioi display
windoWB with one entrance at the
aide. The atore la now Inking In
the apace adjacent which wiui for
merly occupied by the Hell photo
Blutllo, and additional expenditure
will be made on the Interior, with
nn arrangement of hnw nic form
ing a biiIcb iMnud In the center of
the atore.
An office balcony will be' put In
at the back of the Horn mid air
conditioning Inatnlled. Cecil and
Kriink Drew, co-owuera of the Oun
atore. are In hopea of completing
the alterutlon project by hunting
acanon Una full.
Daylight Saving
Won't Change Radio
LlBtencra to KFLW and the Amer
ican Uroadcaatlng company will con
tinue to hear their favorite pro
grama at the UBtinl tlmea, deaplte
the ahlft to daylight anvlng tlmo In
many other arena. Blurting Sunday,
April 37. the network, to make It
coaler for Hatcncra, hna developed
un Ingenloua and exientve aynu-m
of brondcuatlng Ita entire achedulc,
doy and night, throughout the whole
week, ao that each Million a audience
ciin tune In at accustomed hours re
garding of whether or not the com
munity haa act lla clocks ahead.
FARES PLEASE
ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 38 (Pi
Painter Wnrren Snyder and Ills
wife and amiill daughter, Joan,
have aolved their housing problem.
'I'ho Snvdcrs sell led down In
38-pnaaengcr, lOL'O bus, parked
ulong the Lehigh river.
BUFFALO
LUNCH
South 6th Street
NOW OPEN
All Newly Decorated
Weok Dayi,
6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Sundays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
We Speeiolixe in
Steaks and
Fried Chicken
"We Aim to Pleaae"
Courteous Service
Soft Drinks and Beer
' Announcing
THE OPENING '
Saturday, April 26th
Modoc Point Coffee Shop
Catering to Fishermen
Open Each Morning 6 o'clock
Old Landmark
Bonneville Money
Not For Building
PORTLAND. Ore., April 2 UP)
Honncvllle offlclula aula UKluy that
none of the upproxlmute 11.000.000
carryover luiitia mcniioued in the
houae npproprlatlona vote yeatenlay
would bo avaiiuute lor new coiuitruC'
lion.
i Hep. Stockmnn (R-Ore.) told the
hoiiMr Ix'fore Uie vole that the
$11,000,000, In curryovor would
give Uniini'vllle "enough to car lor
lis needa, maybe more. J
Doiinevllle auld Ihe money had
been coiiiiiilllea previoiuiy on con
tract for comlrucllon and equip
iiieul and would be expended by
July I ol this year.
TimberAuction
Slated May 5
The flrat national forest timber
auction sale to be held In ttita region
la net for Lakcvlcw on May 5 at 2
p.m., according to Merle 8. Lowden,
auiiervlsor of the Fremont national
foreflt.
Some 8.0O0.000 feet of timber on
Uariica rim, southwest of Drew's
reservoir, will be ottered for Mile.
Prospective buyers will gather at the
loresl aervlce ottlce and offer oral
bids In competition for the timber,
Recently the regional forester an
nounced that auction sales will be
undertaken by the forest service, but
will not necessarily be followed In
every sale.
NEGOTIATION'!
PORTLAND. Ore., April It P
Wage negotiations between the CIO
International Woodworkers of
America and Pacific Northwest em
ployers were In recess today. They
will resume Wednesday.
Participants hud no comment on
progress yesterday as the meeting
cnaea.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Mot Yoursolf Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phono 8304 1201 Esst Main
111
turn
Saturday,
April 26
Music by
Pappy Gordon
Dancing 10 Till 2
Admission $1.00
I
II I
II 'ID I
1
US Manufacturers Make Bid
In Pottery, Wool, Wines
Br KEI.I.V KOHEKTH
The big boys from the film cap
ital like to point out that they can
duplicate the scenery of any other
nation within AO miles of Hollywood.
Manufacturers, However, are going
them one better and producing the
products of other countries right In
the V. 8 some of them even better
than the original.
On the other aide or the picture,
though, the foreign manufacturera
aro back In the domestic commerce
field once more, and It looks like
they Intend to make a fight to stay.
A local sUire dealing In pottery.
china and ceramics showed your re
porter a shelf of ensues, some made
domestically, others Imported, "Can
you tell the difference?" the sales
lady asked.
We had to admit that we couldn't,
but then, "Bpode" Is still Just a name
to ua.
The domestic pottery, especially
that from California," she said, "la
gutting to be every bit as fine as
any that was formerly Imported."
She added that moat of the cer
amics now Imported were from Por
tugal,
A row of pretty glazed figurines
on one shelf caught our eye. "Are
those Dresden dolls?" we asked. "No,
they are manufactured In Philadel
phia by refugees from the potutry
kilns arouna Dresden wno nave
brought their artistry with them."
our Informant answered.
The lady pointed to another shelf
containing crystal bowls and uten
sils. "These are once more back on
the market," she said, "from Hwedcn
uud Czechoslovakia. Also back," she
pointed to the ahelf below, "Is bone
china from England and Danish
porcelain." 0
Foreign or domestic, however, It's
no china-shop bull to say that prices
are going up. Higher tariffs, higher
Irelght rates, and higher cost of pro
duction are all adding to the price
me consumers pay.
Next slop was at a local Jewelers
where we were told (hut during the
war a gooa many diamonds were
mined In South America, although
since the end of the war most of
the diamond trade Is from South
Africa.
Prior to the war most diamond
JUST pause a moment on any corner;
of the smartest street in town.
Wait till you see this gleaming grille
bearing down on you these long
fender lines sweeping past this trim
rear bumper flashing its farewell.
That's not just the new '47 Buick
you're seeing, but the tip-off on tomoo
row as far as car styling is concerned.
Here's the long, low, sweeping look'
designers even now are striving to
equal.
Here's the broad beam that tells of
plenty-ro6m, the proud bearing that
spells power and ability and steady,
road-wise going. .
We're not saying you'll match this
flashing action elsewhere Buick's
frugal Fireball combustion principle
Tunt in Html ). TAYLOR, Mufvol
1330 Main
cutting and polishing was done In
Amsterdam, Holland, but with th
advent of the nnzls Into the country
the Dutch gem-pollshcrs moved
their headquarters to New York,
Now, having tasted the advantages
of collective bargaining, they are re
fusing Ui return to the old country
to ply their trade.
In the watch line, our Informant
slated that nearly BO per cent of
the watch movements used In this
country were of Bwlss make. He
added that the war had not dimin
ished the supply of Bwlss move
ments at all.
"Through a paying agreement
with the German government the
Hwlss shipped , watches through
Prance to Portugal," he said, "and
from there to the United States. The
tariff charged to the watches by the
nazls was absorbed and paid for by
the American public."
Ireland continues to produce the
best linens In the world, according to
another local merchant. "Although
good linens are being produced do
mestically, they don't begin to live
up to the standard of real Irish
linen."
The American male Is clothing
himself In domestic woolens now
adays which are proving just as
good as any tweed Imported from
the Shetland or Orkneys. New
methods in weaving and finishing
have greatly Increased the popu
larity of domestic materials. One
Informant even stated that at the
present time America was shipping
more high-grade clothing materials
to England than they hod ever
shipped us, and the English were
going wild over American woolens.
About noon we happened to find
ourself sitting In a local eatery next
to a man who takes a good deal of
pride In his knowledge of potables
and cuisine. He pointed to a row
of wine bottle in a glass-fronted
cooler.
"Before the war that would be
filled with Imported wines, Madiera,
Burgundy, Italian Chlantl, sherry
and port, from the Mediterranean
countries. Now you seldom see a
foreign label on a bottle of wine.
It's the -same with cheeses. Before
the war It waa Dutch Edams, Eng
lish Cheddars, Italian Gorgonzola,
Yoofc
Nafiroi, AWayi and' Fmfori
J&..d?' ' . fiMWi
r " r-
H. E.
'24
Klamath Doll Looks At Dresden Dolls
Loreen fiuke looks over the collection of fine porcelain figurines on
the shelves of The Art and Gift shop. Most of the statuettes were actu
ally made In Philadelphia by refugee from the Dresden area who
brought their fine kiln technique from the old country with them.
French Roquefort, Flemish Llm
burgcr, German Lelderkrantz, Swiss
Brie. Camembert or Gruyere, or the
German Schmlerkase. Now we are
content to eat Wisconsin Limburgers,
Tillamook Americans and Ohio
Roquefort and Oorganzolas, and, be
lieve It or not, even ihe expert can't
tell the difference. The California
wine industry 1 producing just as
good a wine as ever came from the
old country, If not even better."
Just then the waitress appeared
with his order and tucking his nap
kin under his chin he attacked the
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Ciperi, Guaranteed Work
(All Makea)
SraJooabl price Free EitimaUa
Sewing Machine Service
Tour Independent Dealer
Phone CJ71 3211 ShaiU Wa?
Future-
and Accurite cylinder finish give us
pretty much of a corner on that.
And not everywhere will you find the
fluid stride, the ever-easy comfort of
soft, BuiCoil springing on all four
wheels. Only Buick, after all, can be
all a Buick is.
But here's the way the smartest cars
will dress themselves for a long
ONLY BUICK HAS
AIRFOIL ftNDtkS
FREll POWER
from valvS'lrvhsad straight
tight ngines In two sins.
BUICOIL SPRINGING - ' '
Bulctc-dovolopsd all-coil spring
Ing for perpetual smoothness
and "panthergait" ride.
FUTf WflOHT PISTONS .
HUNT ZONI BODY MOUNTINGS
PERM'-MRM STffRINO
BROADRIM WHEflS
Whit. .Idwatltlm.ulllaitratt4, wit!
H AUG EE
Years Your Buick Dealer'
niraAI.D Nr.WS, Klamalk ralll, Or.
dish with gusto. After a few bites
he paused again and pointed his
fork at us. ''Here's an example," he
said. "I'm eating a Welch rarebit
made from Medford beer, Klamath
bread, and Tillamook cheese. This
milk Is from Oregon or California.
My Danish pastry dessert will have
been made locally. My Italian wine
I from Lodl, Calif. My French bread
X.,
r I I
- h 1
1111 Walnut St.
while to come. Here's a high-styled
high stepper that will keep you among
the first-in-fashion for years and
years. -
That being so why hesitate? There's
no smarter step you can take to make
your dollar count and cut your wait
ing to the minimum than to get your
order in now.
ALL THESE
FUU-IFNGTH TORQUI-TUSf DRIVf
protects moving parts, gives steadiness
traveling. f
STIPON PARKING BRAKff
DHPFMX SFAT CUSHIONS
CVRt-AROUNO BUMP! Rf
ACCURfT( CrifNDFR
BORfNO smoothness tram
th star! and an ngln that,
"stays young." .' .. .
NfNI SMART MODUS
BODY BY FISHfR
twpplttRtMtra tort u mw .1 mlteblt.
lATtlRDAT, April M, ta, ra Tkl
Beauty Week
Proclaimed
In recognition ot Uie state con
vention of Oregon Beauty Shop
Owners and Operators, which open
In Klamath Falls on Sunday, April
37, Mayor Ed Ostendorf has made
the following proclamation:
"Inasmuch as Klamath .Telle t
host city this yenr for the annual
state meeting of the Association of
Oregon Beauty Shop Owners and
Operators, bringing manv out-of-town
visitors here for the three
day conclave, I am proclaiming
this coming week, Anrll 27 through
May 4, as Beauty Week, and am
urging all citizens to extend every
courtesy to the convention dele
gates and guest to make their
three-day stnv here a pleasant one.
"Signed: Ed Ostendorf, mayor of
Klamath Falls."
It took about 110.000.000 and 30
years to develop hybrid corn, saye
the agriculture department, but hy
brid corn Income now runs 1760,000,
000 a year.
from Klamath Falls. Melting-pot,
hell," he ended, "They ought to call
America the great International
chafing-dish!"
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guarantee
Free Demonstration
Telephone 9200
Chinese proverb He who takes care
of the future need never sorrow
for the present.
Wm. R. Elliott
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
Phone 7777
In
Phone 5151
et ev II