Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1948)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 MacArttiur To Wait On Nebraska TOKYO. April r General MacArthur Indicated tonight he would await the result of the Nebraska primary election next week -at I rait before Issuing any further statement on nil presides. tJal candidacy. His only comment on the Wis eonsin balloting. In which he ran econd to Harold E. Stassen. waa this brief and unrevraling state Blent: "One of the things which have made our country great Is that men may thus freely speak their minds and fearlessly record their Indi vidual viewpoints. Let us always preserve it that way." No Withdrawal Observers here could detect no hint of a withdrawal in the state ment. Its generalized nature con tinued the aloofness he has main tained since he announced his availability for "any public duty to which I might be called by the American people." That was March t Nevertheless, today's statement pusxled Tokyo. Some saw in It a measure of disappointment which Is apparent anionic his headquarters supporters although politics are not generally discussed. The Japanese appeared surprised by the results. They conceded that the general had lost face. "His reputation In the United States does not correspond with his reputation here." said one Japanese editor. However. Nipponese news papers have not yet commented editorially. The general's self-appointed Jap anese campaign drum beater Poet - Contractor Toshiyo Oda seemed undaunted. "The idea that they need Mae Arthur soon will seep through to Americans," said Oda. He added that he would try to go to the United States himself to plead the general's cause. 5 PTA Notes j Falrhaven Palrhaven PTA will meet Friday at S p. m. In the school gymnasium for election of officers for the com ing year. The benefit dance will be held Saturday with music by Bob Ar rlngton's Rhythm Makers. Refresh, ments will be served. Tickets will be sold at the door and the public is Invited. Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 Election of officers was the main business of the Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 PTA which met April a. Allen Howard was elected president, Mrs. George Antle. vice president, Mrs. Lyre Stone, secretary and Ted Lund, treasurer. Mrs. Earl Crulkshank and Mrs. Otis Cogswill were appointed dele gates to the state convention. Bad Luck Eases Up FAIRBANKS. Alaska. April i.-Tt Things Just had to get better for Mrs. Josephine Chamlls. Two weeks ago she slipped on some ice and broke an ankle. While climbing stairs on her crutches last Thursday she fell again and broke an arm. Today, in St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Chamlls said she has been notified she is one of four persons who will Inherit $133,000 each alter taxes from a great uncle, James Price of San Francisco. She saw him once during his life 35 years ago. Injunction Up In Log Row PORTLAND, April 8 (AV- An In junction suit Is planned by Inde pendent Oregon logging operators and lumbermen to halt any contract signing in the proposed Mohawk river agreement Involving state, fed eral and private timber. Ray Brown, attorney for the West ern Association of Lumbermen and Loggers, said he would file the suit in federal court tomorrow. He said this would be In addition to the present suit before the court In which the group contests constitu tionality of the proposed agreement. Involved are tracts in Lane and Linn county. The federal timber agencies want to enter into a sus tained yield program with the Fischer Lumber Co., Marcola. The plaintiffs argue it amounts to an ex clusive buying offer to the private company and will exclude others. Dysentery Cases Reported PORTLAND. April 8 trTi Seven rases of amebic dysentery, six of them In Marlon county, were listed last week by the state board of health. The board said there were three new rases of dlplitherlH, in Bnkrr and Multnomah counties .and one case of undulant fever 111 Tillamook county. . FUND OKATED WASHINGTON, April 8 t,Pl A $300,000 fund for use next year In planning for flood control dams on the Snake river in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho has been approved by a senate appropriations subcom mittee. Senator Dworshak (R.-Ida.t said today. The sum is the same as that voted by the house. Dye Takes Over j As. CAP Commander j PORTLAND. April 8 WV- The ! Oregon civil air patrol staff has named Willoughby G. Dye, Portland, oompiander of the state wing. At the same time he was pro moted from captain to lieutenant coldbel. He served as an enlisted man with the 13th fighter squadron and'-an air service group in France. He Succeeds CoL Harry K. Coffey, who resigned to take a post with the national CAP-Air force planning board. DRESSED Red Fryers 55c per lb. Eviscerating charge 10c per bird. Strictly fresh Killed on order only. PHONE 4069 POSTPONED AJ5TORIA, April 8 (VP) Proposed sale,, of a portion of the city-owned titevof Old Fort George has been, postponed for 80 days by the.coun- pil. m The action followed protests by residents. 4iave you forgotten delicious j ketchup lean be? Ask your grocer for fleinz. jlbmato Ketchup made from the worlds finest tomatoes, rare spices and fine MINES SOIT.HT SEATTLE. April 8 () Two mines were being sought off the Oregon coast today by cutters, coast guard headquarters reported here. One of the two drifting explosives was sighted off Tillamook bay: the second was seen off Cape Blanco. Both were reported last tiicht. Tule Sailor Home On Leave Dean Spencer Murray of Tulelake, Calif., who enlisted In the U. 8. navy on January 8, through the Klamath Falls olfice, Is now home on leave with his parents. He has completed Ills training period In San Diego. On April 13 lie will report back tor dutv and be assigned to an avia tion school In Memphis. Tenn. Junior Ouy SI c USN sicnt the week-end in Klamath Falls visiting friends at 1834 Portland avenue. Guy Is an ex-army man. In the navy since December 3. 1M7. now serving on the destroyer Suther land that is now In drydock 111 San Francisco. Snow Survey Nearing End GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore, April 8 nl'i A weary Cascade .mow survey parly o( sown men rested today bofure pushing on in two ski tractors on the last leg o( the ex pedition along the mountain range. The party left Ashland on March 18 and will movo on to Hood Klvrr tonight or tomorrow. The tractors nosed onto the Mt. Hood Loop high way here late yesterday alteriioou. It marked the first time a vehicle has been oiieratrd Hie entire length of the Cascade's skyline trail 111 winter. Arch Work, western states snow survey director and leader, said the group would rest at Tlmberlliie lodge. They had battered their way through heavy storms and high snow on much of the trial, particularly lasi week. The annual snow survey hereto fore has been made by many work ers on skis or snowshocs. This year the soli conservation servlco wanted to test the mechamml equipment. White Swans Winter Here The beautiful while whistling swans, so plclui'c.Mtte on the lakes and ponds of Southern Oregon unci Northern California have been wintering In the Klamath basin In ever Incrciislng numbers, a Cali fornia wildlife otllcliil said today. While frequent ropuri.i of num erous dead swans found on die ranches In Tulelake vicinity have been made, the official said It was probably the normal culling out of nature with the birds dying at Ihe end of their normal lite span. He said the percentage of dentil was usual, and no disease had born found. These swans bring buck their young each lull, and winter In lliese parts. In Ihe spring they return to their nesting grounds in the nicllt roiinlry Mild nexl fall bring III nr crop ol young. It puy to Use Hie Wnnl-Adsl I I T v C I FROZEN FOODS LOOK FOR HIE BRIGHT TlUlM PACKAGE PACKED with FLA VOR! It's not too big or too small to advertise In the Herald and News Classified Section, where Small A is brlrui Big Results. Phone 8111. E WSW jffpsnw tywwwyq wwyrf 3. ' UsuMHete FRESHER! f Anyff.ee V XSf II II I.. ,7 H 1 I ame expensive. hiRh- I U 7 Asks " II III I If J I Uitude coffee, used I Poultry Farm ,good' iAiS A.e ' vr" I V Y I ZOO Anderson Ave. ltf JZSA I ifn n An mrv FOOD STORE I 4 830 Main Open a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone J171 CLOSED SUNDAYS ond HOLIDAYS FREE DELIVERY! KEN Kre-melL 2for15c Coco !2-lb. 19c Chili 25c KKAIT VKLVKKTA Cheese, Mb. loaf 1.19 with KftKE cheese cutting knife. Vel i,KP. 35c Dreft Uc. JSc Teem washing pwdr. 1 9c Lux t,x 39c Lux ,md 10c LUX Bth 15c Heinz Baby Food 3 for 25c City deliveries leave, at 11:30 a. in. and t:30 p. ni. tiuhurban deliveries leave at 1:31) p. m. Grapefruit Juice T 5c Apple Juice NV;:: 25c Honey whicineyMh 35c Beans Nod ic'.n" 2 (or 35c Itujal t'lub Corn m t Peas Garden 1 tin 1 9C No j tin 1 5c Mayonnaise Kraft iA- t7L pt. Jar HWIf'T'8 Cleanser 2for25c GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE eas 2 lbs. 29c New Potatoes, 3 29c JACK Celery lb. 6c Cauliflower, head 19c mm m Mi BIG Maooo.ao X. mum y PEACH VV s-m. X 29c LAST f'llANt'K! rtlNTKHT t'l.OSKH A I'll 1 1. 10th. CD CCI 1 Pkg. of 16 TEA BAGS with each Pound of rlCC! CRFSrFNT fflPPFP y ,1 tA KLAMATH FALLS, IT'S PflGGLY WDGGLY FROM OUR FROZEN FOOD CABINET Apricots, Mb. ct. 10c Halves In heavy svrup. Flar-R-Pac Applesauce, 1 lb. 15c Chicken a la King 59c 14-oz. carton Medo-Pae Fryers each $1.59 Beef Stew JlUk-fed. Cut and ready for the pan. NEW! LYC!L 69e Piggly Wiggly is the first to offer It in this vicinity! Glycol . . . the new cold. prevent ing vapor spray. Absolutely odorless. It con ditions the air and kills bacteria. A bottle will last several times as long as a similar sise bottle of ordinary deodorant. For com plete details on this cold preventive air conditioner see page 5 of the April Reader's Digest! EGGS Grade "A" large doz. 55c C & H Pure Cane SUGAR 101b. bag 89c Mario Brand. No. 1 tin 31c New West Apple Juice ,,,.2,.. 29c 1 CI JL With each 2 purchased at regular price " 1 JAR FREE! Amafzo Corn Starch lb. 10c Golden Grain Spaghetti 2 for 15c With cheese and sauce Reg. I5c BALLARD OVEN READY BISCUITS :-2--29c Welch's Garden Fresh PRODUCE Texas Pink med. size Grapefruit, 6 for 29c Fresh Imperial Valley Green Peas, 2 lb. 25c Shatter New White Potatoes, 3 lbs. 25c Daffodils .tLer2dJ5c 7 Cherry Preserves . . Mb. jar 39c Kerr's Apricot Preserves . Mb. jar 29c We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities im - , , .''. ' - ' , r . , 1 ii.flu. . v.." ....... --t.s" . ' ' f X V ' , . ' Made extra mild or rich and strong, The flavor's right. ..you can't go wrong 2."lii(llvitlunl rnnsllng" coaxes out all tho siicrcl RiiixInnHS iorknd in every hrmn of M . I. It's Inp nf l lio crnp corTeea, These sulitlo extra llnvors are lost liy moat roasting mot hods. I. Kach year we march tho world to 3. IliKhcsUraruum pack aenla In every find tho finost crops for M.J.Il's richor whllT of M.J.IJ's frnKnint goodnesa till blend. On each plantation, coflco qunl. It roaches your cup. Try it today and Ity varies from season to season but you'll agroo you can't make a badi only Ihe top crops come to M .I.I). cup of M.J. B. J
