Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1947, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    US Charges
Yuqos With
Using Force
I.AKK HIU'CKHH, Jim il iA'i
I'll I'nllrd Hlaln today eliamed
t'uaoalavl. Albania anil lluliarl
villi using (arm aialn.l (Ireer and
iilromlKl employment of Hulled
Nullum rumilrr fore I nrrra.urv
ill American pualtlon waa alulril
hrfure Hi .iMUrlty rmincll liv War
ren K. Aualln, shirt II. H. drlrl,
aa drbal begun on III vuluiuliiiiua
report vl Ilia I'N Itnlknn Invi-nllinl-Inr
r-miiinlUe.
Aiiatln lipid Hi council thai II inuy
have to rtmurt to ciiillilrr-inriinill c
nt 111 troiuit'l ikumIIjIo kind It
Yugoalnvla, Albuiilii ami llulmirlii
rohtltiiird "iikIiiu tore iiKiuimL the
territorial llilmrlty nml political lu
illii(lMi' l Orrere."
Call on Council
Under III UN charter III council
limy call Uhiii mvinlHT of llm wm)il
iac organisation to mukc avnllnlilo
whatever forcea ar needed to pre
aerve jware, iienillnii cirutloll ut III
permanent UN global police lunr,
hlch now la miller t'on.lilnratlun,
Itepreaeiitiitlveauf Clreece, Allmnlu;
lluluurlk ami Yuinwliivln aut nt the
council tulile aa Aimtlii apokn. They
werd called upon Imiiirillulely Ui
ml III cum nt thrlr viiveiiiiuriiU.
Vuiulll Deiiilramla, Clieek aiubua
adur to Wanhlniiuiii. told the coun
cil that the action ut the Our
northern neighbor countrlea were
pari nl plan to ael up "a com
II unlat dlcUtlorlilp" In (Irene
"It la the inoal reprehensible kind
nt breach at the peace," lie declared.
"It la aggrraaloii."
A plattln harmonica nt only tlv
liarta, liuurad of the convenlloiial
(II. ha been dnvUrd.
hnaJke WHIG
Delicious Drinkc
1 Friendly
Helpfulness
To Ery
Crd and Purs
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Morguorlla M. Word
and Som
25 High Phon 3334
JSMli
Catholic Church To Be Raised At Dorris
reremonlrt for In Dorrla Cathode church war held In Donia Wednesday, and
building la expected to gel under war Immediately. The above picture allows
It la completed. Plana hare been approved by the blihopa
Oruunrt-breaklng
ruiialruetlun ot Ilia proposed
Ui outward appearanr of the church when
advltury committee.
Ground Broken
For Church
Willi Ui bU-Mlnii anil breaking
ot ground tor the proHiaed Catho
lic church ot Dorrla, Calif . June 25,
plana lor the coiulriicllon of the
church were one alep nearer com
pletion, lluhup Itoocrl Arinlrong
ol Hacrumrnlo. accouipuiiled by lila
aid, r'allicr . Ilcnhctt. arrived In
Dorrl for the ceiemonyT II wan
greeted by comiiiiinlcanta of the
church. th Altar aocli-ty, the build
ing committee and other guenta. A
luncheon honoring the blnhop was
held at the Dorrla IxKlge cafe fol
lowing a noon meeting III the city
hall.
Other" who were prckcnt were tfie
Hv. Father Kobldoiix of Weed. Mr.
and Mm. Arthur Itlckhrll and Mm. I
lirne Ihimel of Klamath Pnlla, Mr,
(leorge Clerlier and Mr. J. T.
Deeter of Mncdoel, and two mem
bera of lh alutera' order.
Plana for the edifice, have been
approved by ,lhe bishop advlMiry
committee and construction wilt
tart Immediately. Hi building la
being financed by donatloiiN, an
extension funil of the Catholic
church for building, and a binhotM
building fund. The church nil waa
donated by the Auorlated Lumber
and Box company of Dorrla.
' CHINKKK MILLIONAIRE
CLINTON. III., June 21 OHi A
check for 1700 has been aent to
Hongkong, China, to Mlaa Vella M.
Wilcox, the amount of her ahare of
a Clinton woman' estate.
The check In United Btalea cur
rency waa mailed to her by the
Dewitt county treaaurer. finally sett
ling the estate of Martha E. Hall.
Other helra received their aharea
five year ago but the war made It
Impossible to send the money to Mlaa
Wilcox In China.
When ah gel the check she'll
have n.OUOJUO in Chinese money.
Ot'KT Rt'LIM.
HAI.KM. June 27 (l"t An bsI1
ant funeral director who ha not
served hla embalmer'a apprentice
ship la Ineligible for a atate funeral
director' license, Attorney General
George Neuner ruled today.
Some ike (b
T) .- "
Trains Delayed
At Summit
EUOENE, June 27 fi Three
trains carrying approximately 700
passengers to Eugene and point
north were delayed nearly four
hour today after freight cars
loaded with newsprint were de
railed at Cascade Summit last
night.
The first of the train la expect
ed to reach here at noon, normally
scheduled to arrive at 8:15 a. m.
The first, the Cascade, waa held
up at the summit, the Beaver wax
delayed at Crescent Lake, along
with a special carrying 150 dele
gate! of the National Retail Groc
ers' association, making a sight
seeing tour of the Pacific coast.
Southern Pacific official here
snld they thought only two or pon
sibly three freight car were de
railed and Unit no one waa Injured.
They suld onlv wheel or two on
each enr hnd left the trnck. Cause
of the dernllment had not been de
termined. All three passenger trains
were bound for Portland from 8an
Francisco.
Vets Urge Action
On Housing
PORTLAND. June 27 i Twen
ty Portland veteran, whose partly
built home have been weathering
since the Oregon Construction and
Sale Co., Inc., went Into bank
ruptcy, aald today they wanted red
tape unravled so they could get
building started again.
C. A. Kresoff. on of the group,
aald he waa paying 119 a month
Interest on money borrowed for his
houae which haa been 80 per cent
complete for a year. Additional
money on OI loan la sought, he
sld.
The veuran administration aald
lu Seattle office la considering the
problem.
Classified Ada Bring Reaulta.
Washington
Big Shipper
8AN PRANCI8COJ June 27 (IPl
Although California' la the world'!
largest producer of apricot, the
state of Washington ranks first as
the heaviest curlot shipper. Around
75 per cent of the Washington crop
usually la shipped fresh whereas In
California only a small portion I
used In the fresh market.
In 1948. the federal-atttte market
news service reports. Washington
shipped 1248 carloads of apricots
and averaged 88T In the five "years
prior to 1U45. California was second
with 8H7 cars In 104 and a 6-year
average of 409. Utah, Colorado,
Idaho and Oregon shipped smaller
amounts.
The spring pig crop In the 11
western Mates totaled 1.527.000. the
UHDA report. This compared with
1.618.000 In the spring of 1946 and
the 1936-45 average of 2.066.000.
Oalns were registered this spring In
Wyoming, Nevada. Oregon and California.
'Red' Purge
Ousts Workers
WASHINOTON, June 27 Ii The
state department announced today
that "at least ten" of its employes
have been fired recently because of
suspected disloyalty to the United
8tates government.
Press Officer Lincoln White de
scribed it as "a very recent action."
White told reporters he was unable
to furnish additional details but It
was understood the employes were
dismissed under 'congressional au
thority granted to the state depart
ment In Us 1947 appropriations.
A clause Introduced "by Senator
McMarran (D-Nev. gave the secre
tary ot state "absolute discretion" to
discharge any worker "whenever he
shall deem such termination neces
sary or advisable in the interest ot
me united states."
MALLORY'S W MARKET
Morrill-Lokovitw Jet.
SPECIALS FOR SAT.
Teltphono 4620
SUN. & MON.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLARS !
Olives Extra larit, No. 1 can 33c
Pork & Beans v.n c.. : 2 for 29c
Wax Paper roll 29c
Paper Plates doz.10c
Sugar Cane r beet IOO-lb.9.09
Apricots For canning lug 1.29
Pickles Kosher Dills 24-oz. jar 33c
Crackers . 2 lbs 35c
Pig's Feet Fidelity 28-oz. jar 79c
Orange Juice ,. .., ... 3 for $1
Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c
New Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DINNER
Root Lag of Young fork, with Apple Sauce
Homo-Made Piei and Cakes
..90c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fryers, colored, fresh dressed
Hens, fancy colored . . . .
Rabbits, frying size ... .
Beef Pot Roast, Grade A . .
Pork Shoulder Roast . . .
Steaks, T-Bones, A Grade . .
Pure Pork Sausage . . . .
Fresh Ground Beef . .
lb. 55c
lb. 35c
lb. 59c
lb. 42c
lb. 45c
lb. 55c
lb. 35c
lb. 35c
Travel In
State Said
On Upswing
Travel In Oreiion, as Indicated by
tourist requests for Information and
accommodations, 1 approximately
16 per cent above last year, and
from present Indications, the 11147
volume of travel will far surpass
that of any previous year In this
state, accord I UK to the Oregon State
Motor association.
The association said:
"Reitular recreation travel accom
modation have been operating at
capacity for the past several weeks
and private accommodations are
now Deina; thrown open to care for
the Influx or tourists," the associa
tion reported.
"Requests for Information on
roads, recreation resources and
travel accommodations from out-of-state
travelers are reaching the
association office at the rate ot 50
a day."
Association officials said the In
creased travel flow Into Oregon was
an Indication of the appeal of
mountain, beach and other recrea
tional and vacation resources of
this state, neouests for road Infor
mation Indicates many out-of-state
tourists wish to visit the vacation
areas off the princlnallv . traveled
highways, It was declared.
Alaska Said' .
Over-Advertised
POflTCAND, Ore., June 27 (TV
Col. John P.Johnson, general man
ager of the Alaska railroad, thinks
Alaska ha been over-advertised.
"The territory Is certainly our
last frontier," he told the Portland
chambr of commerce foreign trade
and shipping department last night,
"but I am of the oplnon that It has
been over-advertised.
"There are a many as 300 per
sons a day coming In, many of them
not equipped or prepared for what
they meet. Some are selling their
furniture to get by, and I am afraid
that some of them may freeze to
death next winter because of the
serious lack of housing."
HKIAI.O NXW. Xliult r.lll, Orf.
. raiDAT, Jaa tt, IMt, Ml
West Gets
Water Fund
WAHHINOTON. June 27 ()
The house appropriations commit
tee recommended today mora than
$11,000,000 for water project In
Oregon and Washington during the
fiscal year atartfng July 1.
A rivers and harbors work alloca
tion of $3,037,000 was recommended
for McNary dam. This Includes $3,
000.000 In new money and a $37,
000 carry over from this year's ap
propriation. For flood control In the two
tat th committee recommend
the army eiiglnera spent IH.ll
000. This Include ll.OOO.OUO a
carry over of $4311.000 for Dtr.
reservoir In Oregon, $1.7 Ml ,000 in
money tor the Uoreu dnm: I3.BM
000 and $179,000' carry over f
Lookout Point rewrvolr and $.100.0
new money and $72,000 carry ov
for bank protection along the W
lamette river.
For Washington Mi commltt
allotted $448,000 to the Mud mou
tain project, $850,000 and $205.0
carry over to the Tacoma proje
ana ww.uuu lor wore on tne ya
lma project.
An endless belt tractor type lan
Ing grar haa been Invented t
airplanes.
Spectacular Crash
Injures Four
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 27
'CP Four persons were In hos
pital here today following a spec
tacular accldeilt In South Van
couver last night when a fire truck,
rushing to a fire, collided with an
automobile. Fireman Eric Robin
son waa trapped beneath the heavy
ladder truck. The automobile was
thrown 30 feet, landing on the side
walk. Only -Robinson, with chest and
head iniurles. was reported badly
hurt. The fire was extinguished.
MINCED - -E1
SEA ClAMS O T?
oun r'Ofum -1
v.cs SlH tiaim I
KEN
FOOD STORE
830 Main Open 9 m. to 6 p. m. Phone 1773
FREE DELIVERY!
City deliverie leave et 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.i
Suburban deliveries leave at 1:30 p. m.
12
JACK
Prices effective thru July 3rd. We will be
closed July 4th, 5th and 6th
Shortening
Bnow-
I drift. 3-lb.
1.29
COST OR LESS
Dennlson's .
25c
Garden Fresh
PRODUCE
t-l iIkiii Mr' V'l . 1 Royals-the
PflFn WUJ Asparagus S 2. 35c JPricots " 39
t.1 ... iiwjvu 1 v 4-oz. . vJU
YailNGRFRRIE5
Beans and Ham 19c boysenberries
Deviled Meat - 9C
Wilson's r for ?0C
ili Mac
Oolden Oraln
19c
Beans and Bacon . 19c
natoe Fancy P'tted wltn LQf
ValCi almonds. 1-lb. Dkg. 07b
KING NECTAR
Crate 1.89
Peaches "r 39c
almonds. 1-lb. pkg.
Flavoraid 3c Raspberries on,: . 3.59
' SOAP
SWAN, Reg. 10c
RINSO 33c
LUX, Toilet 10c
Crackers fSZ 43c
HI
EVERYDAY FOOD
V i ex. 14 ex.
25c 55c
Frozen Food
Apricot Halves
Reg. 39c Pkg.
Special! . 2 pkgs. 39c
at, a, r 0tV eat eta.
t S-aft
CA
Try all of these
different,
all delicious!
Wi
3
W0f
Quidt-rooking hoIimI wKm!
-wit 90 wr VHa.il ( ,.
1 Puri.
gfWKM
FARINA
Crtomy whtcrl htolthfvl for .
bobit yowngiftn, adulM.
TotH-Umotlng com brtod w
MiHKni grand for ny ntoal.
AN th xtra fait apal
ot "Conlrall-ToalHng"
Greed for a picnic around your outdoor grill 1 Perfect foe a camping trip
far up in the back-woods ! Wherever you go, you'll find Albert Flapjack
just at thrilling at they alwayt are at your own breakfast tablet So feet and y
to fix . . . men moutb-wattring aroma ... and with old-fashioned tamrtnilk Savor
that' "out of this world." Get Albn Flapjack todef, tare I
QUICK AS
a hash i niBSr .rS.
FREE
ALBERS CAMPING RECIPES AND CAMP FOOD LISTI A grand telection of
delicious, essy-to-fix outdoor recipes! You'll love trying Corn Scramble. Dogs in e
Blanket, Wild Berry Dumplings, Camp Style Macaroni and Cheese, etc. AND, there'
a handy camp food check list showing what to take on your trip! Get your FREE copy
on the Flapjack display at your grocer's today!
NEW, IMPROVED CRISPER, FRESHER!
Albers Corn Flakes are
1U1ILI TOA$TIDI Look for the tiny, toasty-erisp bubble on Albert Cora
Flakes! This unique new "Bubble Toasting" process make Albert Coin
Flakes criiper, far more delightful!
e WIITIIN MADII The only corn flaket made on the West Coast, Albert Corn
flakes reach your grocer faster, fresher!
e Tlll-WAIOI Th only corn lakes with an extra outer wax wrap,
Albert Corn Flakes my crisp and "ovtn fresh." ,
I
Always ssk for Albtrt Com FUitsia the red and yellow package at your grocer.
Everybody ke$
fj33SSEB2R)si
t Vkium ackd in mm and Win Vm ih
"Cloud July 4th Only"
s Tm OrmA: siilsr. or Prle mi fawn M