Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 10, 1948, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 10, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, Ui Demo Party Splits With Vallace-GOP Chairman Says "No Mosoc Wing PHILADELPHIA, Mareh 10 (Pi J. Howard MrUrath. rlrmoeraue. national committee chlrmn, Ut riljhl turned his parly's back on ilenrr Wallac. Carroll Reece. republlran national commutes chairman, spcaklnf with McCiralh at Ihe Philadelphia Bulle tin forum, aald that the republican party b a united party. 11 hai no Moacnw wln." Predicting tliat "a united demo cratic party" would win the Novem ber general election McGrath sharply criticised what lie termed "the Impractical liberalism" of Wal lace. "A Heury Wallace can condemn the bi-partisan foreign policy and offer nothing more than abject ap- History Club Meeting Slated The. first meeting of the Natural History club of the Klamath region will be held Tuesday, March 16. -.t 8 p. m. in the Klamath Union high school. The aim of this club is to bring to the Klamath region much needed information on wildlife, wild flowers, trees, shrubs and geology of the area. This story of wildlife, plant life and geology wlU be pre sented in a non-technical manner by the aid of pictures and prominent speakers. The program is designed so that even the beginner may be able to enlarge and build upon his knowledge of nature. The club plans to hold a series of field trips during the year to gain personal acquaintance at first hand with the objects of nature. Everyone in the Klamath region who is interested in nature is in vited to attend. peascnicnt to the forces of Godless communism. Mruratn said. "No party bearing the real re sponsibility of government can flout the national conscience to (libly, can excuse a foreign power so meekly, can abuse It u completely befure an alien ideology." Declaring that the united blatcs must have a united party in control of our government if we are to have united nation," Recce said: No Taint "The republic m party has never been tainted by radicalism, as ex emplified in Russia today, which makes the individual the slave of the state. "The republican party b a united party. It has no Moscow wing, it has no radical wing. It has no Pendergast wing. It has no Jim Crow wing." The Rhodj Island senator laid the responsibility for inflation in the laps of the republican majority, declaring: Instead of facing Hie tacts tney proceeded to speculate in the politi cal futures market. They sent the president a completely inadequate bill." Seu. Robert A. Taft iR-Ohioi de fended the Taft-Hartley act as a restorer of jurtice and equality In labor-management relations. Walter Reuther, president ol tne United Automobile Workers (CIO, charged congress and industry wllh responsibility for tne nign cost oi living. New Government In At Batavia BATAYIA, Java. March 10 iJt A Netherlands East Indies interim government was installed Tuesday at the governor general's palace. The Dutch-sponsored government will function until the establishment of a united states of Indonesia. The Dutch have set January 1. 1949. as the tentative date for setting up a federation. There are no representatives of the Indonesian republic in the in terim government. The new regime consists of H. J. Van Mook. acting governor general, 11 secretaries of state, two specially commissioned secretaries of state, an army com mander, a navy commander and an attorney general. California Drought Shifts Seasons mr-Wim!i! "''"HUMI I I'1 CWT1 r V- . ... . M. v.ba.- . i i Normally the Almaden reservoir (abovel near San Jose, Calif., b filled with some M.OOO acre feet of water at this time of the year. Today Almaden creek Is a trickle on the bottom of the reservoir. This illustrates the effect of the lack of normal winter rainfall on the coastal water reserves In the Snn r'run Cisco bay area. High School1 CommU y5sj By V"W J MARY LOU Vl A CASE UXi 1J rim why and wlirrrtoro of ruilto will be explained oil tonight's Felt cnnii inniiiaiii ut fl ail over KFJt. Wlllluiu Kink, the head of the radio department f KU. will bo Inter viewed mid give a short talk, l'or Ihe week's historical review, the radio theme will be brought In wllh a brief history ol the rmllo broad lustliiK In Klamath Kails. Dick Griffiths Is the I'ellcaim member In charge of wrllliig and conducting the program. Several weeks of research by Mrs. Kxciio Humbles social economics classes has uncovered the material to be used nn the educational broad cast Thursday at 1:15 over KH.W. A round table discussion of Ihe Mar slot 11 plan Is the loplc. keeping 111 mind the Idea of explaining and understanding the plan and lis et- focls politically and economically. Seven seniors will conduct the dis- Mrs. Zenie Way Dies In Bandon Mrs. Zenie Way. widow of George Way and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Doten, early Kla n:ath county pioneers, passed away at her home in Bandon. Ore.. March 7, following a short illness. Mrs. Way was 17 years and 18 days at the time of her death. She is survived by a daughter. Katherine Way of Bandon: two brothers. Lee Doten of Merrill and Dan Doten of Keno, and Mrs. Ruth Rice of Red ding. Calif. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery at Bandon at the grave side of her husband. Mike De Cicco Up For Committeeman PORTLAND. March 10 (JI Mike M. De Cicco. member of Multnomah county's democratic central commit tee, is a candidate for democratic national committeeman. He will oppose Monroe Sweetland, Molalla and Newport publisher, who announced earlier. The position is now held by State Senator Lew Wal lace, a candidate for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. US Navy Aids Blast Victims TSINGTAO. China. March 10 i,P The U. S. navy used all available facilities today to aid hundreds of injured in the tremendous explo sion of a Chinese ammunition storehouse a blast which killed at least 200 Chinese. Estimates of the number of in jured ranged to 1000. tin Nanking. Vice Adm. Oscar C. Eadger. commander of the U. S. Western Pacific fleet., said no navy personnel was injured in the ex p.oslon.i The blast, of undetermined origin, destroyed the three-story munitions warehouse tnd 100 Chinese dwell ings and damaged 400 others. The warehouse was a half-mile from U. C. navy ships tied up at the docks. The ammunition was intended for government armies fighting the Chinese communists in Manchuria. Anti-Truman Bill Up For Action RICHMOND. Va March 10 i Governor Tuck's amended anti Truman bill awaited senate action today after the Virginia house of delegates approved the measure 74 tc 25. The house's eight republican members joined 17 democrats In voting against the bill yesterday. Under the amended bill, a state democratic convention can throw Virginia's eleven electoral votes for president and vice president to any one It chooses If It falls to approve the ticket and platform of the dem ocratic national convention. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Locution 306 North 7th St. Phone 1)346 CUSBlOli: MlllMIO TII01IIMII. Jllllll Kpley, Huibai'ii llliukburn, Jim Orlsiiiou, Dunlin lino Woideii, tlcue Minikins ami ItnliaUl Woods. ,lliat Thllisday, 1:18: stutlmi KI'IAV. KU MuilenU should stall digging around In llieir drawers and ilosels or bo iiblo to sew or knit up 1U' of Mushy socks for this Friday nUI'l. The occasion deiniinillng the lum y footwear Is Hie T .V I s annual stock lug dance, to be held In the glib' fcyin. l'or S5 ccnl stag or (HI ccnU a couple, a student can be admitted to Urn dance, providing he or she first checks the shoes at the door. All Busier sunrise service, Is under way, to be sponsored by the Trl-lll-V and lll-Y In conjunction with the I'lirlsllun Kndeuvor Union. The chiiilalu of the two high school giouiu mo now pluiining the service which will takt place March a. Lois Luudram. Dotclhu Miller, Muiidru Moore, Mingle Koblusoii, Munis Weakley mid Itoliulil Woods compost this ciiiiiiiilttrn. Members of Hie Junior clan win soon bo proudly dlspluylng their cluss lings mill Plus. Tho Jewelry Iiiih arrived und Juniors are picking up their own orders by shift trill week. It Is Hie Hint limn In many yrurs I lust an oval selling has been selected, anil Ihe Jpiiliira choice U qiilln dllleieiil. Tho first poiluble eleelrlo oil well drilling rig Is capable of boring two miles Into the rut I h. Weighing III Ions, lis twin-master derrick reaches as high its a 12-slory building. It call be telrsiiiped, folded mid moved along Hie highway. lor Unit TRUCKS PICKUPS, CARS U-Drive Movo Yoursolf Loral or Long instance. H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone h:io I'ill M"'n 1 . F.W.BERTRAM JEWELER Watch Repairing 6:9 MAIN Attention-Timber and Mill Operators Corinth Saw Mills and Edgera. Conveyor Chain all sizes. Logging Equipment Electric Motors ii Supplies SAW Pond Saws (Gas or Electricl. Structural Steel Schnitzer & Wolf Machinery Co. S. W. 1st Taylor Portland Phone ATwater 7501 From where I sit ... 61 Joe Marsh Ben's Bride Gets Chickenhearted Ben Ryder was mighty proud of his young bride when she offered to rare for his new fiork of baby chirks. "Just like a mother with her brood. he boasts. Then came market lime for fry ers and the crisis I Sue simply wouldn't let Ben near her chickens w ith an axe. She'd raised them as babes . . . she'd named them . . . they were her very own ! Ben poured himself a glass of beer, to think things over sensibly. He hated to lose the price on fryers ...hut he figured Sue had put up with Ats peculiarities, ht guessrd he could put up with her fondness for the chickens. So now Ben has the nicest brood of laying hens in town, and from where I sit, one of the most suc cessful marriages, ton. All because he "lived-and-let-live" literally. And whenever he wants fritd chicken, he takes his bride over to Andy's Garden Tavern for a crisp wing and a glass of beer. Cop) right, JOfS, I nittd States Brtuttt Foundation ma iLAai , tt IS,.,. ) tm M ... "Iluu I" 1,1, Iht u,J,--mi lw .Hir . - HjI)u ,-... '' THAT ANSWEKS NOT FOR, US I.. .v iw p- pllrs lo woods but NOT to tile business of selling nrw cars. When we say las we dol "walk In anil look at our operation." f. DON'T MEAN Jl'KT IIAl.tr'WAV. We are franchlsed new car dealrrs . . . farlory representa tives. We're also responsible members of your business community. We rrallie. and arrrpl, a rigid position of ethical business practices. Just as jou accept VOI II re sponsibility for SAI'E driving by making It a prartlrt I. have jour car HAEKTV-t'llECKKII, frequently, limi t come Just halfway . . , route all Utr way In, and rt's Ulk automobiles. YOUR OLDS-CADILLAC DEALER DICK B. MILLER OLDS TOWER 7th and Klamath 5 ' Illinium iii with pride ... Klamath Falls' newest camera department with a store-full of first line, nationally advertised photo supplies REVERE "88" 8mm movie camera, f2.5 coated lens, 5 speeds. Easy, economical 1 0 use. $77.50 -A Year to Pay REVERE "85" 8mm home pro jector, 500 watt, gear driven, f 1 .6 coated lens. Takes 300 foot reel. $120 A Year to Pay CLARUS 2I America's finest 35 mm cam era. Built in flash, range finder. Coated f2.8 lens. $1 16.25-A Year to Pay ARGUS C 3 Popular 35 mm with built in flash, range finder. Coated f 3.5 lens. Complete $74.71 A Year to Pay m awsla Mercury II 35mm de signed for superior color. Shutter speeds to 11000 sec. f2.7 lens. $82.90 - A Year to Pay FR TANKS Durable home devel oping tanks priced economically. from $3.45 to $9.30 YOURS TODAY-TAKE A YEAR TO PAY sClJ Tl H I su- A fy 715 Main. Street in Klamath Falls OPENING SPECIALS FREE FILM! Bring your camera to the store, the clerk will load it (or you willt o FREE roll of film. CANDID TYPE CAMERAS! Falcon ond Clix deluxe cameras, regular $4.95 this week only 98c. POCKET BINOCULARS! Vest pocket sports glosses, regular $1.98 special at 98c. PHOTO ALBUMS! All sues at half price. HAMMER CUT FILM! All sizes half price. TRAYS! Plastic, shatter-proof, 5x7, only 5c. FUNNELS AND GRADUATES! Half price. MICROSCOPE SETS! Regular $6.93 and $8.95, now $1.00 to $1.50.