Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1947)
TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE 5 EVEN Plans For Hereford Sale Made I J. llcirUm, 1 nnldnul ot the On I -Ore Jlei'efmd iisamiHtlnn, reporta Hint pluns tor thr uiinuiil aiutlnn anie of Hid association, si'lircluled lin October IH lit Klninuth Knlls, me wiill under wuy, Hereford rati Ic breeders who aro members uf tlir association have nomlnnted .their selections for Oils sulo tint tier thnii usual, which liidloiilna that li liner lnl n( cattle will lie cuiuiluued to thin yrnr'i iiftcrlnK. from California, Washington mid Oregon a tolnl of M limd have been llslcd with Die mile inaimgera I ruin ill herds, Ill tlilH Hal Morion reports there arc la bo toiilid the iiiuiira of ninny ot the top irmlurrii of yootl realatercd Hereford cattle III Ihcae atnlca Ot aprelal Interest to commercial beet producers III the (not Hint over KH) tiend ot bulla arc Included In Uie ml III- Hated for the aule. 11 la planned lo aril theae bulla aa alimle Iota, pens of three and pens of five. Thla Inriifl number of bulla at the one mile olfeia opportunity for ae lection of quality unci ounntlty ttn aired to anil the ncoda of many iiiiiuiiertial cattlemen. Thla Inme number nt the one aale ahuuld por tend h buyera' market. on October 17. the Uny prior lo the aule, Uulo Curlthera, manager of Ale Mlaalon Hereford ranch l Mla JUii Hnn Joae, Calif., will Judge and place the sale rattle III an cslilultluii arranged to aftoid all vlaltora an opportunity lo view the atork and compare their own Judgment will) that ot ail expert. Soviet Army Said Biggest HAl.KM. III., July M Ml Ocn. Jacob I.. IJevere, chief ot army around lorcea, an Id Monday Huaala hna an army burner than those ut all other natioiw combined. In an addreat at a aoldlera and sailors reunion, Devcra deplored the acllona of a group "which liulata that wo have nu national aecurlty whatever." Then he added, without mentioning the Bovlrl Union by name but leaving no doubt who he meant: "They suggest that we place our aelvea, and the amnller free nations which look to tu for strength and guidance, completely at the merry ot their parllculur political paladin who, by odd coincidence, main taina an army larger than all the nthrr armies of the world com bined." lEatlmatra of the current site of the ftuaaian army range upwards from 3.000,000 men. The present alretiglli ot the United Htntrs army la slightly leaa than 1.000,0001. CARNIVAL B Dick Turner wict.iat.T.y tic I) t ' "I wonder If you'd do your old itudio tchoolmaiter a favor, Sylvester? How about teaching me how you manage to nick them for $2000 a week?" Klamath Fliers Grab Top Honors At Lakeview Show Portland Liquor Stores Stay Open PORTLAND, July ill) A,-Thre state ilquor control commission stores here will be kept open until midnight. Administrator W. H. Ham mond reported today. He said the change was made In responan to public demand. Klamath rails filers made a good allowing at the Lakeview air show Sunday, flying away with several top honors In Uie aerial contests. The show was attended by some 40 visit ing pilots In addition to a large I local crowd. Cllve Mcl'heraoii, Klamath Kalis rancher took first place In the 100 horaepower or under flight, racing his Ercoupe, and John "Kit" Carson look the unlimited free-fur-all flying the twin-engine Ceana which he owns with the McPheraon brothers. Carton Is a Union Oil employe of Klsmath Palls. Hoy Allium, Alturat pilot look Uie 06-horaepawer race In hit Luscomb competing with two other planes. A high wind cancelled some of the events on the program Including the three flying saucers and the mode) airplanes. Several ot the models were cracked up In attempting the contest and It had to be scratched. Parachute Jumps were made by Mark and Lee Bowers but one of the chutes drifted aomo distance in the wind. There' was no rain and Uie day was clear In Lakeview but a number of planes expected tor the ronlesU were unable lo leave the home ports on account of ralu, Claaalfled Ana Bring Results, A Fence to Meet Every Need Made from selected 48-In. full slie wood elate, evenly apaced and woven between S cables of r heavy wire. Colors: red or green. It's easily, quickly and per munrntlya erected. Long tatting and makes a good appearance. It'a Inexpensive, too. Available 'In any quantity. Suburban Lbr. Co. 784 So. 6th ' Phone 7709 IIP (This is a Dancerou AGE- I DEMAND , INSURANCE" J ) BABYS RIGHT.' When he's old ENOUGH INSURE HIM l-sal O. I.andrr TH'ToW :. M. M.cn.ib .inAN' 419 MAINST PHONE 5612 The Courtnoim li Now One flleek Down the street Prom Our Office. nr TTa ;ii I - IS) "vrtii climii ra (icki rue cic nsir I PULLED OUTK THERE LAST SUMMER" Don't overload your lo'ctrlc tlrtultt. When you build or modernise) provide ADIQUATI WIRINO. ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS storms and poor visibility In other aectlona of Uie state. Penny Payne of the Lakeland Fly ing service gave a demonstration In Uie Republic Ueabee before he was .called from the show to make an emergency flight to lake an Injured man out from Pour-Mile lake In the Cascades above Lake o' the Woods. Allen Mocabc! In a cub cruiser was high man In the flour bombing, and the paer cutting event went lo Roy Allison. Flights were slurted with a flash gun from the control tower where Uie program was emceed by Oene Durant, The flight breakfast for visiting pilots was served In a build ing back of the hangar from 9 to 11 a, m. and the show was from 11 a. m. until t p. m. The committee In charge of the Tuna Catch Hits Record A'HTORIA, July 2B iK Albacore tuna dellvertles to lower Columbia river puckers were above 200,000 pounds today and competition among buyers brought the bid price to MHO a ton us the catch neared a new record. , Borne buyers expected prices to go higher as the bonis return with new catches In what fishermen said la one of the best tuna runs off shore here In yeurs. The new price la 70 above the 1(140 celling and also (70 a ton above present California quotations for yellowfln tuna. Virtually every available boat Is at sea. The big run Is located about 200 miles west and northweat ef here, flahermen suld. Uulmon fishermen reported poor ditches, however. wth most of the oillnct boats falling to catch any fish In two days of operation. Flah ermen have voted to accept the packers' offer of 22 cents a pound for the catch . the first 10 days of August lyid IB cents the rest of the aeaaon. Tidy Burglar Cleans Up Glass TACOMA, Jul 2B (., A tidy minded burglar, who smashed the lwnl door glass to galit entrance to' the home of Charles D. Oradwohl last night, pauaed In hit departure with a loot of (20. Surveying the damage he had done, he apparently found broom and dustpan, carefully swept up the fragments of broken glass, and de posited them in the garbage can. show Included Gregg Tainter, chair man, assisted by Art Seymour and Jack Briscoe. , Several acrobatic stunts were put on by the Bowers brothers who used an M-3-N. They are out-of-towners who came especially for the purpose of entertaining at the show. Fish Caller Not On Paper's List CHICAGO, July 29 IJP) A woman telephoned Bob Becker, Chicago Tribune outdoor editor, yesterday and asked: "Where can I buy a fish culler?" Becker asked her to repeat the question. "A fish caller," the woman Insist ed. "It's a little thing you sit In a boat with and blow on, and the fish come around so you can catch them." "Well," Becker told her, "a duck culler I know about. A goose caller, a moose caller, a crow caller, yes. I've even heard about pig callers. But' a fish caller, no. "I'm afraid someone's been kld dlriTj you," Boettigers May Pull Out . SEATTLE, July 29 lA't Announce ment today by William F. Orettner that he' "probably would resume his old post as publisher of the Seattle Home News shortly" lndlcatd the withdrawal of John and Anna Roosevelt Boettlger of Phoenix, Ariz., from the Seattle publishing field. Orettner, who sold the publica tion to the Boettigers and Russell W. Young of Seattle, last year, said the Boettigers do not wish to con tinue their Seattle venture because their Phoenix newspaper is taking so much of their time. Boettlger was publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelllgencr for five years before entering wartime service. PARK VIEW Convalescent Home (Formerly of Ashland) ta ! Hals Slre.l Ktlli'l. Or.f.a Pb.aa ?SS tl-H.ar Barrier rtlitaraS Narta la Charge Thief Gets 20-Year Jolt PASCO, Wah July 29 MV-T. M. Caaaln, sentenced lost Friday to the state prison for shooting two Pasco law enforcement officers July 20, confessed to 16 burglaries In seven Eastern Washington and Oregon elites, Assistant Prosecuting Attor ney Frank Hayes said today. Caaaln admitted burglarizing stores and homes In Pasco, Walla Walla, Richland, Kennewlck, Yak ima and Pendleton and Hermlston, Ore., Hayes said. Found guilty of shooting the two officers while escaping from the navy homes administration build ing which he was attempting to en ter, Cassln was given a maximum term of 20 years In the state peni tentiary. - ' He also was sentenced to 15 years tor second degree burglary. Jersey Farmers Plow Crops Under FREEHOLD, N. J., July 29 IIP) Many farmers In Central nd South Jersey are plowing under crops rather than harvest them at present prices high as they are for the consumers agricultural authorities said today. The report came from Mac Clark, Monmouth county agricultural ex tension agent; Edward Yeomans, divisional representative of the Farmers union, and Duke Renzull, vlneland farmer. Lobbying Office ' For West Asked ' SEATTLE, July 29 Iff') The pro posal that .the 11 western 8tnte Fed erations of Labor establish a lobby ing office In Washington, D. C, will be presented to AFL conventions In California, Montana and Idnho next month, Ed M. Weston, president of the Washington state federation, said today. Tentntlve acceptance of the plan, proposed by Weston, has been voted by the federations of Oregon and Washington. . . Cruelty To Animal Charge Suspended Warren Jay Fortner, 1918 Ogden, was fined 150 and given a 10-day suspended sentence In Justice court yesterday, after being found guilty on a charge of cruelty to animals. According to J. A. Mahoney, Fort ner shot a dog belonging to A. E. Barker. 2007 Ogden, with a .22 caliber rifle. The dog was Injured in the shoulder by the bullet, but not seri ously enough to cause Its death. Maximum penalty on this charge Is 60 days In Jail and a fine of $100. School Head Gets Divorce RENO.'Nev., July 29 P Austin Landreth, Pendleton; Ore., retiring school superintendent, was granted a divorce from his wife, Corlnne Wil liams Landreth, here yesterday on grounds of extreme mental cruelty. The decree was granted by Dis trict Judge A. J. Maestrettl after approval of an agreement which, provides that Landreth pay his for mer wife $1000 cash, divide the pro ceeds of sal of a small farm near Oos City, Inr! .. and give her the furnishings of their Pendleton (21 Sixth St., S.W.) residence. The Landreths were married Sep tember 6, 1918 In Beford Ind and have no minor children living. We Go Anywhere! Ralph'i Mobile Refrigeration Service Commercial and Heatebeltl KefrigcrsHon WMbJnf Machine end Oil Healer Bepair Dependable Service when seed It! Belpb L roller Phene 1M1 ! Gary Klamath Falli Estimate futoirt I advance. ciNGER I SWING OKTU 413 Main I Phone MM RUG CLEANING , UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Conveniently Cleaned In Your Home Latest Equipment and Methods RHOADS CLEANING SERVICE Telephone (411 Serving the Basin Area 6lnce 1924 1 . Fully Insured mmm slt Finn v fi, fv? 4 raw 2 cza. ! ar Ifcggggar HALF A BILLION INHALF AVEAR.. Deliveries of $537,757,070 worth of every thing from giant steam turbines that light cities to millions of home appliances were made and shipped by General Electric during the first six months of 1947 every item important In raising the standard of living of people. We shipped nearly one-third more in six months than we did in any previous full year of peacetime production. lliltP Tf h J2 times 4 times as Y Vas many i r:many small J tifehmfffi J iV electric I K ' ' : 1 f fm - W ;- yjf 3Snany J - SJJ electric i ' "' - Xtnocks IN MANY LINES WE PRODUCED MUCH MORE THAN IN THS FIRST HALF Of OU Bl3 PEACETIME YEAR OP 1937. FOR IN' STANCE, CLOCKS, IRONS, PISHWASHSRS, RADIOS SHOVVeO BIS GAINS. GAINS IN SMALL MOTORS ARE IMPORTANT BCCAUSS THpy ARE USED IN MANX HOME APPLIANCES AS WELL AS IN THS TOOLS OP BUSINESS AND IN DUSTRX PAY WINDOW ataaa ..in EMPLOYEE AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNINGS UP 61 OVER 1937 MORE WAN TWICE AS MANY V023 IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS, WORKERS EMPLOYED AVERAS60 162,000 AS COMPARED WITH AN AVERAGE 10 YEARS. AGO OF 74,000. 1937 1947 GENERAL ELECTRIC
