Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1948)
PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TULfiDAY, FEB. 24, 19-10 Truman Gets Bad Case Of Red Sunburn t WITn PKEKIDKNT TRUMAN IN 'THE CABIBBKAN, Feb. U Pi 'President Trumn, fichtlmr a deep -sunburn, relaxed today aboard hit yacht, en route to Cuba and thence to Florida for a vacation. I He wound up a three-day food 'Will visit to Puerto Kico and the Virgin inlands yesterday. Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, his physician, worked to relieve a 'very red burn on the president's (ace, picked up while driving In the sun around San Juan. St. Thomas and 8U Croix. On the last trips yesterday Mr. Truman kept his Panama hat pulled down over his forehead. He said Gen. Graham was using a special ointment on the burn. No Word Out ' There was no word Irom the presidential yacht concerning offi cial reaction to the latest disorders In Palestine. The president Is en route to the U. S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, w here, alter a brief inspec tion tomorrow, he will board his plane, Uie Sacred Cow, for a trip to naval submarine base at Key West, Fla. He is due In Guantanamo tomorrow. ' He experts to spend nine days in Florida combining work with pleas ure. Members of his staff, including Special Counsel Clark M. Clifford. Presidential Assistant John R. Steel man and Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, and Secretaries Matthew J, 'Connelly and William D. Hassett, are with him. The Williamsburg, the presidential yacht, was making better than 14 knots, following a course to the south of Haiti instead of taking the shorter route to Guantanamo, in order to find calmer waters. Angell Lauds Home State WASHINGTON. Feb. 24 (.) Rep. Angell (R-Ore.) marked the Sth an niversary of his state's admittance to the union by telling the house about what a fine place Oregon is to live. The state of Oregon is on the threshold of great industrial de velopment," he said in remarks in the congressional record. "Up until two years ago the industry was only about one-fifteenth of the nation's production but today it is expanding at the rate of three times greater than the rest of the nation." He said the standard of living in Oregon is 17 per cent higher than In the rest of the nation. He went on to say: The Northwest has one fourth of the hydro-electric power of the nation while the Columbia basin .has. one half of the potential hydro-electric power, "We have in Oregon an air con ditioned climate with no extremes of temperature, with a yearly aver age of S3 degrees." he said. He concluded with the statement that Portland is the distributing center for an area of 328.000 square miles. "From Oregon's natural wealth will come the stability that has always marked the Columbia Empire since the first wagon train hit the Oregon Trail," he said. FALLS PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24 t;P An 86-year-old blind woman, Mrs. Louise Arbenz. acidentally walked out her third floor bathroom win dow last night and plunged to the areaway below but escaped with ankle fractures. She landed in a snowbank. Male horseflies don't bite. They get their food from plant juices. "AT OUR PARTIES - WE SERVE PM" "We find that Manhattans, Old Fashioneds and Highballs mads with PM have the sincerely mild, full flavor that everybody likes. And it's important to add that the Jirice is right for people who do a ot of entertaining. We agree with your ads PM's the Perfect Mixer for the Party-Minded!" National Distillers Products Corporation. New York, N. Y. Blended Whis key. 86 Proof. 70 Grain Neu- tral Spirits. You'll like it WHITE! LIQUID-APPLE just Bke brting into a fresh, crackling-crisp apple. The truest juice you've ever tasted. Nothing atWed. Nothing taken away bat seeds, skin and core, Try it today in 32 oz. bottle and 12 oz. cans. CARNIVAL , , - j - 1 tM "Now here's a special number with connecting cord designed especially for taking off in the movies!" T YOUll "Play Ball." by Bert Dunne. "Championship Football." by Dana Bible. Treasury of Religious Plays." by , Thelma Brown. I San Francisco; Port of Gold." by 1 William Camp. 1 'Every Month Was May, by Evelyn Eaton. I Know Your Dog," by John , Hickey. I Technique of Getting Things , Done," by Donald Laird. The Marshall Fields." bv John Tebbel. j Handbook of QJd Pottery and i Morse Sure Of GOP Victory WASHINGTON. Feb. 24 t.Vi Senator Morse iR-Ore.i told the senate yesterday the republicans will win the presidency in Novem ber and "all that remains now is 'o count the votes." I think the election is over." Morse added, and explained thit the democratic party is in a "com plete collapse and rout." The Oregon senator, who fre quently differs with GOP leader ship in senate debate, said, however, that congress must enact anti lynching. anti-poll tax and fair em plovment laws. He also suggested that "many amendments" are needed to the Taft-Hartley labor law. Morse was shouting when he com mented on union-management con tracts written in such a way as to avoid the Taft-Hartley ban on the closed shoo. He said a number were In the publishing industry whose leaders 'wrote editorial after editorial" praising the bill while it was under study. "They stand convicted ... as em ployers who have entered into sub rosa agreements in violation of the spirit and the letter of the Taft Hartley act," he said. KIRBY Vacuum ners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 i Aivaasioflfl afro vma 5 IT'S By Dick Turner tr m sluice. c T v nc a ht wr LIBRARY , Porcelain Marks." by C. Gordon I Thorn. ! "Richer By Asia," by Edmund Taylor. "Girls Alive!" by Frances Ullman. "Pavlova," by Paul Magriel. "Your Newspaper," by Leon Svir- I sky. "America in Our Time. 1896-1946." by Dwight Dumond. "Atlantic Monthly Harvest," pub- hshed by Atlantic Monthly. "The Garretson Chronicle," by Gerald Brace. "John Barry," by Donald Bed- ford. "ine Narrow Bridge, by pearl Frye. "Drums of Destiny." by Peter Bourne. "One Fine Day." by Mollie Pnater Downs. "The Sounds of Chariots." by Helen Miller. "Red Plush," by Guy McCrone. Note: A list of books for boys and girls will appear in our next column. Oregon Highway Fund Shpws Surplus i WASHINGTON. Feb. 24 1JP1 Ore- i gon had a balance of J1.S01.000 and ' Washington a balance of I2."00.000 i in their state federal-aid highway fund at the end of last January. The figures were made public by the federal works agency. It said Oregon had "programmed only" 164.1 miles of road to cost S9.646.000. of which S5.233.0OO was federal money. On work approved but not started it planned 89.4 miles of road to cost 13.853,000. of which S1.982.0O0 will be federal money. Construction under way amounted to 209.9 miles to cost $10,414,000. of which $5,701,000 is federal money. OPENING BARBER SHOP Thursday, February 26 2439 South 6th - Next to Buffalo Lunch WES HAMPTON Up and down the West Coast, Nvcea is the margarine most mothers choose. And now that it's plentiful, yew can't please them with sebstitetes. Mothers may not know tfiat Nucoa margarine is new-churned the year round, on order only... that the makers of Nucoa refine their own nutritious vegetable oils... make their own milk culture. ..to insure Nucoa's uniformly fine flavor and texture. But mothers recognize the results of this care. They say, "Nucoa always tastes so sweet and fresh !" , They know that Nucoa pleases both family and guests at their table. They see their children thrive on Nucoa. . , So more mothers choose Nucoa than any other margarine. Nucoa's so good "it melts in your mouth!" , Stassen On Way To See California OHVAM IS. Feb. 24 tA'y Harold K. Stasacntlrtl Orrton Imlay after a busy four.day tour of lite stale hlih liihtrd by his entry In the repub lican primary presidential prefer ence race. The presidential aspirant was to leave for Los Antrim front here this mumlng by chartered airplane. He addressed his largest Oregon audience nt Orciion Stale's gymnas ium Inst night and told a crowd of some 2700 students and townsfolk he had faith in the ability of the U. S. to avert another major de pression. Control Seen Su.-mmi s;iid he believes it pos sible to work out controls under a "peoples capitalism'' which will "counter the surges of a free econ omy while rctitiimiK the productiv ity of capitalism. Under the pro gram he said It would be necessary to check commodity speculation, consumer credits and business in ventories. The former Minnesota governor reiterated his support of what he called the "Vamleubcin-lmproved Marshall plan" when questioned by Oregon State students on foreign policy. Stassen also said he favors "a small reduction now" in Incomes taxes and some form of special re duction for small or new business. He will deliver a major address In Los Anseles. to be broadcast over the NBC network at 9:30 p. m. tPSTi tonight. mo Quits UN Job LAKE SUCCESS Feb. 24 i.n ; Senator Vicente J. Francisco. Phil- I ippincs delegate, said today he had i resigned from the United Nations Palestine commission. Francisco's resignation followed ! the disclosure last week of growing I fnction within the five-member ' commission which has the task of p.-.mtioninc the Holy Land. He said he would continue to serve on the commission until his government names a successor. His resignation was sent to Manila four dtys ago. Francisco said, but had not yet been accepted when he confirmed it here. j ! Swinging Log 'Kills Worker COOS BAY Feb. 24 i-Dewey Bishop, a logjer of about 50, was totally injured at a camp near here yesterday when struck by a log swung on a treepar. CoronertBrewer Mills said (he log was deflected bv another and struck Bishop ori the head. He died "half an hour later of a fractured skull. We Give S & H Green Stomps Oregon Woolen Store Rotary Speaker I- , . M 'iiai'iii nt"' ... La4 Hurry Dllliii. .rril(lrnt f Mil- jbr IMkrr ,, Krl,,v ,, luncheon of the Klumatli rails Koiary club. Ills talk will carry the title "The Threat of ('ommii nlM" or "The fcltr," and will be bullded aruund his recent experi ences at meetings of the t'nltrd Nations economic and sorlal coun rll. IMSl'tl. of whirh he is spe cial consultant. Lumber Carrier Driver Killed I NORTH BEND, Feb. 'J i l'i An j empty lumber earner plunged over i i an ruibunkmrut hero ycslcrduy. ! killing driver Carl Peterson, about ' i 3... of Hatisrr. Residents iiear the scene heard ' Peterson s screams tor help but vcrc unable to free his body from I under the vehicle before he died. I He was an employe ot the Central dock. Coos Bay. He hud delivered a load of lumber and was returning to the mill. If you don't need It sell It! vertise It in the Classified Ads Ad- IK Ml 4- Mi, s 1 ) it' i I ; f 'i 1 i . ' i. w.,,- mvJ, 7 -Mj.Vf ',. '! - J j I il !. " Board Backs Vice Probe PORTLAND. Feb. 34 il'i- The board of governors of the City club, j t mill un aside Mayor Karl ltllry's couiitcrchHiucs, threw Its support today to the club eoinmlllro which REMEMBER ME ? I'MT TEXAS TYL THE MAN WITH A Million FRIENDS AND I'll BE AT THE ADBbddDDBY with my WESTERN BAND THURS. FEB. 26 hus accused pollen of iiiilclllii vleeovi'iloiilii III I'm tin ml. The inuyur hud chanted "eel lain members" ol Iho coininltloc were using the vice report for polltlc.il ends. In a lew reply, the hoard ol ; governors wrote the mayor It had j "coiislilereil" his letter, anil hud unanimously voted confidence In the commltlee and Us vice report. 1 The board also approved Iho club i k&.aitiqJiyuitih yr.lfrril Italia -itflil'jaKAM.jrtlvu THE ONLY SLIP. Elegance in the slim lines of (heir six gored slips . nylon fagoted seams that are towers of strength . . . floral embroidery on nylon net trims the top . , , sizes 12-20 and 38-42 . . . tearose, or white in rayon satin back, crepe in long lengths for the average girl. 3.98 meiiilH'i ship's deiiiuuil that the cum. milter iltselnse the names ol pulillo and police oKlclals mid property owners licensed ol vice connections. Ralph's Mobil Service lUH'lt llutiuvy. Mir. NpeelalUt III Molar Timlin. Ilruk Hrrvlen, Lubrication Mill HUaiIK an. I'hcon tin DANCING 9'iill PER PERSON C0MIN& TUES.MAR.9 SPADE. C00LEY AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR MARGARINE MAS! ST THI M AKIRf Of ilST O0S UAl MATOMNAItl I my .u, U: mi i m.m
