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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1948)
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1W HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE TWO Fhona 3261 Conk Waily from 12:30 p. m. TODAY r- - ALL REQUEST week WEEK! OF FEB. Don't Miss . . . ... "Elrphnnl Boy" With b to rrg "Hurricane" rCD. Dor.lhy Ltm.ur "The Spoilers' John Wn. "Diamond Jim" j rdw.r4 Arn.H -p-i One Full Week .V I I C4 Favorites I V v7 J REQUESTED V V-7 By YOl'! li I'hone t HURRY! ' ENDS TODAY MUa. l:ie-Eve. .- . m. I 1 I STARTS F f TOMORROW I I il HMrt-Wanning J !h ft DRAMAt 3 lv '-7 rl l and I iunt ; r AMECHE McLEOD , plus .1 i V ROUND WINTERS ts ' CHARLIE CHAN m -.TfTT. .-.in.-- n 1 1 1 1 M J' IIO.NL 84S4 Starts Today Eve. Shows 6:45-9:0 p. m. ZAMHfrs MUTSTMY M cinkoio! LSZ z:J Northern Areas Of Nation Chilled By Zero Weather CHICAGO. Fob. 4 (P Zero weather chilled the northern sec tion ot the country today from the Dakotas to northern New England M shortage of fuel supplies In some communities continued acute. There appeared no relief for the frigid north central region where temperatures skidded to a low of 38 below. The mercury dipped past the 30 below mark In parts of Minne sota and Wisconsin today and to a Half Supply Of Electric Power Used (Continued from Page P ed by the management to report at 8 p. m. today. Lumber operations in Klamath Falls, Bly. Sprague River, .Modoc Point, Alturas, Canby and Lakevlew were affected by the reduced power supply. A. S. Cummins, president of Copco. said today that an unpre cedented demand for service, coupled with the drought In Cali fornia, had made it necessary to ask some power users to adjust to off peak hours. He said: "During this seaaou of the year, we face two daily peaks, one from 8 to 11 in the mornfng, the other from 5 to 7 In the evening. These peaks are the cumulative effect ot many customers calling for service at the same time. The highest de mand ever recorded by this company was 155.000 kilowatts at 10 a. m. December 10, 1947. "That meant at that particular time, no matter how short the duration was. we had to supply that amount of power. Because our own plant generating capacity was in sufficient to meet such a demand, It was necessary for us to supple ment our available supply with power purchased from PG&E under our exchange agreement with them. Irrigation Load "The critical water shortage now existing in California has not only seriously reduced that company's anticipated supply of power but has required it to take on a large Irriga tion pumping load not ordinarily served until late spring in each year. The result Is PG&E finds itself forced to discontinue deliveries of power to us for the time being. "We believe this condition Is only a temporary one that will soon be relieved by seasonal rain. Should this not be the case, however, and should we in turn face a short water year our ability to adequately sup ply .-our customers may be severely taxed and require a general cur tailment of-service by all types of users." low of J5 below In northern New England. Lows Included 31 below at BemldJI, Minn. As the aub-sero Hue extended from the Dnkotns to Iowa, and 33 below at Caribou, Me. But the current cold snap In the central states, federal forecasters said, will be "reinforced." They pre dicted a large mass of cold air form lug In northwest Canada will sweep Into Minnesota tonight and spread over the area. Temperatures, how ever, were expected to moderate In the east and New England states. Snow and freezing rain fell in many sections of the country, slow ing highway travel. A rain belt was reported from the western Gulf northward through eastern Texas and Oklahoma and a wide area of snow extended northward Into South Dakota and eastward across Iowa. Missouri. Illinois. Indiana, eastern Ohio and parts of Michigan and Wisconsin. Colder weather was In prospect for California, with rain and snow predicted for the drought area. Smudging was necessary In the cit rus belt where temperatures dropped below freeslng. Most of the southeast states re ported higher temperatures and Miami's 73 yesterday was the na tion's high. WHY WE SAY BALLOON ur hot air lint- v . i '.ayi. V I 4 The first ascent of an r mpty loon was made in r ranee in June of 1783. The following September a larger balloon went up carrying a alieep, rooster and duck. On Nov. 21 ot tluit year a balloon went up near Paris carrying the first human passenger. The word comes from the French term for "large ball." COM. 1MI IT MUk PUTMM CO TU-WOtlO IrtHTl M1MV1 W Phone Workers Call Session There will be a meeting of tele phone workers of the Klamath Fall? area Thursday at 8 p. m. In the IWA hall. 334 Main. Oregon telephone workers will soon rote on affiliating their Independent union, the United Telephone Employes of Oregon, with the telephone workers organizing committee, CIO. a national or ganizing committee tor telephone workers established In June, 1947. At the present time the telephone workers organizing committee con sists of some 70.000 workers through out the country. AU telephone work ers In all departments of the Kla math Falls area are urged to attend the meeting. Declining Log Production In Klamath Area Surveyed Dairymen Okay Small Nip For Listless Bull MADIHON, Wis., Feb. 4 iOT Beer for cows? Certainly not. But a wee nip uf something stronger for the male of the sierlea Isn't amiss even here In "America's ilalryland." Dairymen at the University of Wlsi-outlu farm and home xhuw pooh-poohed claims that a brer drinking English cow produced 41. 953 pounds of milk In 339 days, and declared they'd continue to feed alfalfa, stluge and grain. Ha different, though, with bulls. "A couple ot slugs of gin or bour bon will do wonders for a listless, sleep-eyed bull," one veteran cat tleman commented. "But give 'cm too much and you'd better run for the barn." Crash Blamed On Overflow Gas WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 Wl-The civil aeronautics board gave Its ex planation today for that firs aboard S Ullllra AU' Lines iimu wiiu.i crai-hid and killed M near Jlryc Canyon. Utah, last October 14: It 'probably was caused by over lli.w gusolluo entering Ui cabin heater's sir lutako scoop. Classified Ads Bring Itesull DIDYOUKNOW That Swon Lake Moulding Company has the largoit stock of machine end carriage bolt In Southern Oregon? I J - l' I., I J - 1 111 I. I S'B I IO 8 III I" lo 8" 3 8 118 l 1" lo I!" i I" lo li" I" to M" 34 1" In J0 SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3T.6 Kuulh Sixth "hunt 3109 Chico's Anguish Worth Ten Grand LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4 WV-Comedian Chico Marx has been award ed 310.000 damages for the "mental pain," humiliation and inconveni ence he contends resulted from ref erences to him In a movie, "Rhap sody In Blue." A superior court jury made the award yesterday In Marx's 8300.000 Invasion of privacy suit against Wamer Brothers Pictures. Marx claimed his name was used In the picture without permission and that the film gave the impres sion that he once played piano In a theatre In "a cheap neighbor hood." PORTLAND, Feb. 4 Wi A report on declining log and lumber produc tion In Klamath county was Issued today by Dr. J. H Hall, director ot the Pacific Northwest forest and range experiment station. The report said 1945 log produc tion of 430.000,000 feet was only slightly more than halt that of 1941. At that, the 1945 figure was about twice the calculated sustained yield capacity of the county's timber: lands, the report said. The first cutting cycle in sus-1 talned yield plans is estimated at less than 300.000.000 feet, although the total may be Increased later, the report continued. The volume of saw limber went down from 33.4 billion board feet' In 1934 to 13.9 billion feci In 1943, a reduction of 38 per cent. The rate of 1 eduction ot privately owned timber was even mcaler to per cent. The volume of ponderosa pine, principal commercial timber, dropped from 17 billion board feet In 1934 to 9.4 billion In 1945. a reduction ot 43 per cent, the report said. $32,000 Cosh Will jive you 3400 per month net from 3-story concrete store and hotel building leased. PI in retirement of 343.000 first mort- ' JAMES MURPHY 607 Corbelt Bid.. Portland. Ore. BE 61136 A Welcome ot ony gathering li Old Sonny Broot' For real hospitality . . . real Kentucky good neu ... com "over on th Sonny Brook id"l OLD Sunny Brook SIANO Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend m in Mmi NATIONAl DISTIUMS PSOOUCIS COI'OIAtlON, NtW YOK, N. rX .'UTn vlntklUM-vj AKIA-Mfc V . JWS lalH-htal "wijflpyi;i.''''sye.yjif'g fen orw . , A Oc ( jsi 230 r. 34 hoop i giain niuuai jrintj Enjoy the whiskey that's Tule Church Work Starts TULELAKE, Feb. 4 Ground will be broken early next week for a new First Christian church, to be located on two lots on the east-west road facing the high school athletic field. The proposed construction which will give Tulelake a fourth church, was made known by Rev. Howard F. Hutchlns, pastor of the First Christian church in Klamath Falls, after Inteiested persons here requested a building permit in the amount of 86000 at the city council session Monday night Interest in establishment of church of this denomination here has been growing among both urban and rural districts for many months, culminating in application for the former Buddhist temple and fire station No. 2 at the former WRA center. Material from these two buildings will be the ground work for a completely modern frame structure which will be placed on the rear of the lot to permit build ing a larger structure .nearer the stieet at some future time. ."-The building' will now have a .small auditorium, study for the fu ture pastor, several class rooms and rest rooms, all to be heated with therma-electric units. New floors will also be laid. Construction costs will probably exceed the anticipated $6000. The ground space. 220 by 110 feet was purchased from Charles K. Wiese. Plans Ready For Gandhi's Final Rites (Continued from Page It t luces as a symbol of universal love. Devadas, who lighted hi father's funeral pyre last Saturday, said he and other relatives and friends would accompany th funeral um to Allahabad in a special train leav ing February 11. The train win travel siowiy to Allahabad, 330 miles southeast of here, he said, pausing frequnetly to allow the populace along the way a final look at the urn. Upon arrival at Allahabad, the funeral procession on foot will ac company the urn directly to the con fluence of the rivers. It Is there that Gandhi's favorite deity Rama Is said to have performed the same rite for his own father. Wade Into Stream One of the peacemaker's sons will wade into the sacred waters to set the bones adrift as he Immerses him self. The ceremony, according to Hindu belief, washes away the sins and purifies the spirit of the de parted one. Devadas said the ashes of his father will be presented in Individual containers to various representa tives of Indian provinces for simi lar services. The bones and ashes were separated at a ceremony Mon day. The funeral urn now stands un der military guard In the room where Gandhi died. 1 1 1 h V yiuui flNITft SHOPS 101 Main HI. Badgal Chaua Aceoual Time Authariiafloa Cm torn voua Cdhiihxmci-toua B.tut Ca Mr. John J. Doe 1234 W. 47th Street Los AnRelea 14. Cnllfornia juxiuj JU mi Tns.--syii'isrfyTiimiif imrrfT-i Ml ,Vt ..v-- "V'; A PRACTICAL CREDIT PLAN THAT WAS WORTH WAITING FOR... IT PERMITS YOU TO BUY WHAT YOU NEED. ..WHEN YOU NEED IT. ..AS ON A 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT... bmchargeaccoIt CUSTOMER: Just wHot n fKii Anita Bwdge?t Charge Account Pton? flNTTfl: Iff a new Anita credit service a new shopping convenience for budget minded people such os yourselves who like to keep a checkrein on their ex penditures. You use a B.C.A. mt os you would a charge account, but instead of paying the full amount, you pay only one-sixth of a pre-arranged credit Rmit each month. CUSTOMER: Who determines what ovr limit will be? Bids Opened On Mule Dike Work HONt ti71 ' ' COMMUNITY CONCERT TONITE NO SCREEN SHOW NEXT ATTRACTION TOMORROW i i - i iw v ' m. i . MS. wwt dawhs vnrcmu mttok AIbo 2nd Feature 9 EST rurai! ITT! RHYTHMIC! 1 ROMANTIC!y aiouviuoou ; iBnnnnnncEi, ha BOTCt Carl. MODS1X I rmk atcOLTKM J I Bids were opened by the bureau of reclamation this morning, Tues ' day, on Improvement, enlarging and ; general dike work in the area south of Tulelake. i Three low blddero were Tyson and i Watters company of Sacramento, i Calif., S35.867.90; T. W. Thomas, i Portland, 137.519; J. A. and R. A. Cook of Inglewood. Calif., $43,615, I according to Office Engineer Mark i Taylor. In all. eight bids were submitted. ; Awarding of the bid will be made through the USBR main office In Denver, Colo., on recommendation from the Klamath district. Angell Declares He's A Candidate PORTLAND. Feb. 4 UP) Rep. Homer D. Angell R-Ore.) will be a candidate to succeed himself as congressional representative from Oregon's third district. The republican notified friends here he would file for the primary election by March 12. Both Reps. Harris Ellsworth and Lowell Stockman have said they would run again. Death Verdict A Little Late ROSEBURO. Ore.. Feb. 4 iTi Ralph R. Mnjonnier. found dead of gunshot wounds In his home near Drain October 29, "did not roinmlt suicide." Coroner Harry C. 8tcarns reported today following an inquest. The verdict filed by the coroner's Jury found that Mojonnler "came to his death by gunshot wounds by a person or persons unknown to the Jury." The county grand Jury, now in session, Is Investigating the ease. SPECIALIZED WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Four trained service men at your call. Largest stock of parts for all makes between Portland and San Francisco. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES MERIT'S 609 South 6th Phone 6989 ANITA: CUSTOMER: ANITA: YOU determine that, based on what you can con veniently pay out of your income each month. Supposing I can pay $15 monthly, what would the credit limit be on that? Six times that much, or $90.00. took, it works like thisi Anita will extend you continuous credit up to $30 $60 $90 $120 If you can pay each month 5 10 15 20 If our credit limit is $90, and I owe you $45, how much do we pay? The monthly payment on a $90 limit is $15. ThaYs what you pay EACH month. The ONLY time you pay less is when you owe An'tta less than the required monthly payment. Well, soy our limit of $90 is bought up the first month, then I make my $15 monthly payment. Must we wait until the full $90 is paid before using our B.C.A. again? ANITA SHOPS, 707 Main, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mtm kara my SnolTtne C Xcmmh nm4 hi M toHnrta ami u i CUSTOMER: ANITA: CUSTOMER: tut norn. W;.'i first Bmri ANITA: Absolutely not. Our Budget Charge Account is what we term 'Continuous.' As soon as you make a $15 payment, you may charge $1 5 more to our account. You may continually charge the difference between what you owe and the amount of credit you have established. Will Anita send us a statement EACH month? Yes, we will send you a monthly statement showing amount of each purchase, payments, and credits. Also stating your balance. Is there a credit service charge? Yes, one penny for each dollar of your balance will be added to your monthly bill. Can we raise or lower our credit limit at our con venience? Certainly. Simply call at our Credit Office to do this at any time. What will identify us as a B.C.A. customer, when shopping? ANITA: When you open your Anita Budget Charge Account, you will receive on Identification card with your B.C.A. NUMBER. Present this B.C.A. card each time you shop In person, and mention your B.C.A. num ber when you shop by mail or phone. This will insure you speedy service. CUSTOMER: Is it possible to open an Anita Budget Charge Ac count even if we have never had an account before ot Anita? ANITA: Indeed it is. Just call in person and find out how easy it Is to open a Budget Charge Account, or mail coupon. CUSTOMER: ANITA: CUSTOMER: ANITA: , CUSTOMER: ANITA: CUSTOMER: "Stent Nam and adrJrM of huaband ' far w1fV) oM4 , w .v AacotniM. Offctff oooountt proMTri or , , mm SHOPS 707 MAIN 1 iimiil air wombat tutor nd at t 1
