Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 18, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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    PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, fEB. 18, 19-18
Papers Laid
To Stalin
MOSCOW, Feb. 18 i4V-Expert-need
observers ol the Moscow scene
professed today their belief Mint the
hand of Prime Minister Stalin def
initely can bo detected in authorship
f recent Soviet accusations against
the western powers.
They said the tone particularly of
the fourth and last section of the
Soviet information bureau's state
ment entitled "Falsifiers of History"
was highly authoritative. This sec
tion, they added, seemed to show
decided traces of the phraseology
usually associated with Stalin.
Undoubtedly, the Soviet govern
ment considered the statement,
which accused the western powers,
among other things, of encouraging
Hitler to war on Russia and of
trying to make a separate peace
with him later, to be of great Im
portance. It would, therefore, hardly
be surprising If Stalin himself did
write a large part of It.
Stalin has been exceptionally busy
since he returned to Moscow in
December from his vacation. The
Soviet leader, who celebrated his
68th birthday December 21, has ap
peared hi public twice and received
foreign guests five times in tfie past
month.
He has been seen with more fre
quency than usual by foreigners.
They have reported him In excellent
health.
High School1
r- -
By VVS- J '
MARY LOU f .,4
CASE Ul iii
Tonight's Pellcana show will be
emceed by John Baker, switching
his show with that of Wilbur El
liott because of the Medford games
ill Mcdtord Thursday and Friday
nights. Interviews with various
members of the school staff will be
aired, along with a song by a quar
tet made up of Bob and Dick
Miles, Carol Monteith and Darlcne
Knowles. Pclicana comes on at
8:30 over station KFJI.
Don Paillette will be filling ill for
Don Ncal on KFLW's sports' album
Friday and Saturday of this week
at 6 p. m., because of the Medford
games. In addition Paillette will
broadcast his usual sport's show
Thursday liight, 8:30 over KFJI. i
Another change in the school's
activity is the Script and Mike
Talent show, originally planned for
Thursday the 19. Tuesday, February J
24, is the new date, during activity
period. Rex Mills will emcee the
vaudeville-style show.
The Legion hall will be (lie scene
of another Teen-age club dance, this
Saturday night, February 21. This
will be the first dance that the teen
age w ill have sponsored that Is not
an after-game dunce. It is hoticd by
Bill Proctor, director, and Bob Ma
honry, council president, that a
large crowd will turn out for the
affair, as It will be an indication
of the interest of the school stu
dents. A talent broadcast will, be
a special feature of the evening's
program.
This Sunday two members of the
Trl-Hi-Y will travel to Ashland to
attend a model legislature In train
lug for their trip lo Salem. Merlene
Burnmgham and Margaret Wedcl
are the two girls who will make the
trip and will later go to Salem for
the meeting with Trl-Hl-Y and Hl
Y members from all over the state.
At Salem they will spend a day in
the legislature with Governor John
Hall acting as adviser. How to pro
pose a bill will be learned and at
tempted by these high school students.
Seismograph
To Be Set Up
SEATTLE. Feb. 18 iVi-l'nlvcr-slty
of Wnshiuglou plans for three
new Western Washington seismo
graph Installations for "pinpoint
ing" local earthquakes were dis
closed today by Prof. a. K. Good
speed. The head of the university's ge
ology department said the major
instrument will be installed in a
basement vault on the campus.
The others, to provide trinngula
i tlon recordings, are listed for spots
west of Heah bay. near Cape Flat
tery, and east of Chrhalts In
Southwest Washington.
Goodspeed said negotiations still
were under way for lease of sites
tor the two off-campus stations.
The present university seismo
graph is minted primarily for re
cording long-range tremors. It
cannot provide exact Information
on local shocks, which have oc
curred hi the pust along the 'fault
line" running north ami south on
the east aide of the Olympic moun
tains,
Oooilspecd estimated the cost ol
the three proposed Inslallalloiis nt
S 111.000.
No permanrut personnel Is pro-
i posed for the outlying stations.
I l ocal residents would be employed
to replace record sheets on the
seismograph drums dally. The nv
ords would be sent to the univer
sity for checking.
Il-nt the Industry should stop apolo
gising mid ueglu bragging.
Gavin, editor of the American
Builder magazine spoke beloie the
Western Hotall LumlH'i limit's asso
ciation mutual convention.
He attacked "bureaucratic oppor
tunists" who he said advocate gov
ernment controls of the housing In
dustry. In 1IM7, lie Kit Ut, "American honn
builders finished IIM.OOl) homes as
compared with 1113,000 hovels that
were finished In Russia tinder
sjslcm of construction controls.'
Turn those no-louger-used ar
ticles Into cash now I Herald anil
News Want Ails an Inexpensive and
bring quick results.
Building Cost
Rise Defended
SPOKANE. Feb 18 A'i- lHvlar-
ti'K that bulldliiii construction costs
have risen '4'j per cent less than
the national average for all con
sumers' products.' Edward tl. Gav
in of Chicago declared yesterday
Phone your Wnnt-Ad to the Her- ;
aid and News, 8111, or bring your ad
to the office at Pine and Esplanade
Pay in advance, get 101 discount i
Bramhall Rites
Slated Thursday
GRESHAM, Feb. 18 (P Funeral
services will be held here tomorrow
for Joseph Bramhall, 74. former
Clackamas county state representa
tive and Klamath county logger.
He died in Paradise. Calif., Sat
urday where he had lived since 1934.
Bramhall was superintendent of
the Lamm Logging company, Klam
ath Falls, after operating in the
Portland area until 1914.
Survivors include two sons, Joseph
O. Bramhall and Arthur W. Bram
hall, both of Klamath Falls.
bedsheets and left them there while
they ransacked the house.
They found mink and beaver fur
coats, diamond and sapphire brace
lets, rings, necklaces and watches
valued by Fox at around $25,000.
They also took silverware and other
valuables.
Ralph's Mobil Service
Kalph Dunlavy. Mr.
Specialist in
.Motor Tuning. Brake Service.
Lubrication
IIU Klamath At. Phone
J
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Wilhoit Caloaul -A Yo'll Jaap Oat ol
Boo 1 Manual Kwia' to Co
Tho liver should pour out about 3 pints of
bilo juice int v ur 0. Is everv iy. 11 this
bilo is nt (lowing frewy, your food may not
digest. It may lust decay ui tho bowel. Then
U bloats up your atoroarh. You got con
stipated. You fool oour, sunk and the world
Jooka punk.
It Ukee those mild. fentle Cartor'o Utile
Liver Pills to grt those 2 pints of bite Sow
ing freely to make you fori "up and up."
(let a psrkago todsy. Effective in making
bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
I Mia, 33c at any drugstore.
Thieves Get Away
With $40,000 Loot
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 18 W
Caleb F. Fox Jr.. socially prominent
Philadelphia banker and sports
man, was robbed of $40,000 in val
uables by four masked bandits who
invaded his home In suburban Ry
dal last night, police reported.
The thugs herded the seven per
sons In the house into a bedroom,
tied them up with strips torn from
RENTALS
Flitr San dm Fdgrra
Hand Sandrr Pelioer
Vici.tn Sweeper
Patterson & Son Paint Store
l-t9 East Maia Then
J
Heavy Duty
BENCH
GRINDERS
Two 6-Inch Wheels
!'j H.P. Motor 3450 R.P.M. 115 Volts
KLAMATH MACHINE
& Locomotive Works
Spring & Elm Mill Supply Dept. Phone 5141
4
FARMERS! LOGGERS!
HEAVY DUTY HAULERS!
The Finest, Most Powerful, Most Complete Line of
DUAL DRIVE IMG? TRUCKS
GAS AND DIESEL
Now On Display
i I nr jjL-ill" ' f f M
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4 m
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CCS:
Illustrated The New KB12F
KB6F 22,000 to 28,000 lbs. Gross With 100 HP Engine
KB8F 27,000 to 35,000 lbs. Gross With 140 HP Engine
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W4064H 40,000 Gross West Coaster With 150 to 300 HP Engine
ALSO AVAILABLE
W45640H 45,000 lbs. Gross West Coaster With 150 to 300 HP Engine
W65640H 65,000 lbs. Gross West Coaster With 150 to 300 HP Engine
NOW AT
JUCKE
UN) TRUCK
11th and Klamath
YOUR ERNATlOriAi) DIALER
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AND
SERVICE
INT.
Phona 7755
A Guide in Planning for I
HOME VALUE
mMm ma-m.
USE THE
WEYERHAEUSER
4-Squorc Home Building
Service
Phuilimg a home Is a miijor
project. It calls for careful con
sideration of many drliills. It
requires the followmi: of home
plannliiK pointers laid clown by
competent architects.
Weyerhaeuser. throiiKh its 4
Squara Home Building Service,
makes available exactly (his
type u( planning help. You'll
find In It scores upon scores
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The.se designs point, the way
to greater home value. They
show you the way to sound
planning. Come In. Ak lo see
the service.
SWAN LAKE
MOULDING COMPAKY
'i'Zlt So. 6th
Phone 311.'
:m7t Frmvd'r Vl.
u ir m ,e,- wwnarfi v. i
II m B t n iy it Vii'
i SVI.1...J ..m..'. eV."tawm mUk eav 1 . V W.J lgk ..... .a. 1 IS . " - ' M
1 1 PARI- , Til PflRIlMf ttZz-WM lIIK.tTII I'lllll fi
I """"'"""" feJIt; Itia ;--iiiift- .'.' '.' ' II
RESERVE nw tm
L JSiii
Ikhr-Txw-Hrer! RESERVE Q Sto t"':''"."" Sufnrmety Rich!
A Uglu-Ikdicd -UKjirji? 3 h K Sir;iieiit Whiskey
Blend ; SHl Blend
wk i mm imiuiis. n ton . m t mom Barvt" cr. cum imiui vonj tt i mor . tin i nioti "tmin iw" ww :
fliman
sedC
ARE A FINE SELECTION of family cars traded in during the winter months
and thoroughly reconditioned, re-tired, repainted when necessary. Every mo
tor checked completely ... in many cases replaced!
These cars are offered (while they last) to you at UP TO 20 less than prices
prevailing for similar models anywhere in Southern Oregon.
We Stake Our Reputation On These Cars!
SEE THESE TODAY:
1947 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE COUPE i'S ,r 'X? $2350
1946 FORD TUDOR Very clean car. Has radio and henler $1650
1946 BUICK SUPER 50 SEDANETTE Z!? $2395
1942 OLDS 76 DYNAMIC SEDANETTE SrSlTi'i
1941 OLDS C-98 FORDOR
Fully reconditioned. New pnlnt $1225
1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPEr,T
1941 MERCURY SEDAN New paint, new tires, exchange motor. This Is truly an outstanding offer $1295
1941 FORD V8 SEDAN RhcHo, heater, 4 new tires, new paint, new motor $1225
1941 FORD 6 TUDOR New black paint, while nil tires, radio and heater $1095
1940 FORD V8 COUPE New tires, new motor, new pnlnt, healer $895
1937 OLDS COUPE Rnillo, heater, new tires. Even the clock works $425
EYE 'EM! TRY 'EM! BUY 'EM!
These ore not the ordinary run of used can, but GOOD, SOUND, family
-an taken in from local ownon, with FORMER OWNERS REFERENCES
f desired.
See them at your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
424 So. 6th
o
Telephone 6437