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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1948)
SEC. II PACE 6 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 lit Remington In Gillette Post SALEM, April IS (IP) The state board of control Wednesday ap polnlcd Roy W. Remington, Salem, to fill the vacancy In the slate pur rhaiilng department created by the death of Samuel B. Olllette. Remington will have the same dutlea aa Olllette did. but will not assume Gillette's title of assistant state purchasing agent Remington will serve under Roy Mills, state purchasing agent and board of con trol secretary, and will be equal to two other assistant purchasing agenta. Remington is a veteran of both World wars and now is assistant supervisor of state parks. He was an assistant to Olllette from 1824 to 1933 when Olllette was In charge of purchasing for the state highway commission. From 1933 to the out break of World War II Remington was requisition supervisor for the highway commission. SP Employes Blast Rent Increase A hearing involving increased rent proposals and piotests was held before the rent advisory board at the rent control office Tuesday night. The Southern Pacific Railroad company, which is attempting to Increase rents at the SP club at Crescent Lake, was represented locally by Attorney Richard Max well. SP employes protesting the in crease included O. E. Rutledge, T. S. Williams, J. K. Mills, B. J. Davis and Lester Pennington. Each group presented its side of the picture to the board which is giving the matter further con- itjwte iihMyMaiMiifiTiTiiw ft Ml T Streamlined elegance and maximum comfort are achieved in the 19-19 Lincoln Cosmopolitnn Town Sedan. Completely new from roof to road, it features a new 152-horscpower 8-cylin-der V-type engine and completely new suspension, chassis and body. The Poor Old Congressman Is Up Against A Problem Again Over The Indians Lincoln Announces Two Models For 7949 Trade First 1949 cars 111 the automotive , Windows in all Lincoln Cosmopol lndusiry the completely new Lin- j itan models are operated by hy coln and Lincoln Cosmopolitan : draulic push-button mechanism. A models were announced today by j master control for all windows is Benson Ford, vice president of Ford ' located on the driver's door and an Motor company and director of the j Individual control at each window- is provided for passengers. A three-way. fresh air heater of the pressurized type is thermostat ically controlled. It provides all weather utility. Fresh air is scooped up under the grille and carried to the heating unit inside the car. Coll springs in front and longi tudinal, seiul-elltptlc permanently lubricated springs at the rear, ctjplcd with Hotchkiss drive, pro vide an Improved new ride. The low frequency spring action Is controlled closely by four direct action shock absorbers. Both Lincoln Cosmopolitan and Lincoln are available in four body Slater, i poiuan ad Lincoln are their long, Tliese include a four-door. Lincoln-Mercury division. The new cars will be shown In dealer showrooms Thursday. April 22. Fleemess, elegance, comfort and performance keynote the two Lin colns which are offered in eight body styles and two separate price ranges. The Lincoln Cosmopolitan has a wheelbase of 125 inches; the Lincoln. 121 inches. Both are powered by a new 152 horsepower 8-cylinder en- i gine. largest automobile engine ever sideration before reaching a de- : produced by Ford and the culmina cision. tion of 16 years experience with V-8 Serving on the rent advisory engines. board are Bogue Dale, chairman; Outstanding in the new Cosmo- T. B. watters. Lawrence Dr. A. O. Roenicke and Clemens. D. N. Langell Home Ec Club Meets The Home Economics club of the Langell valley grange met on Tuesday. April 3, at the home of Mrs. BiU Noble. Due to the small number present, nc regular meeting was held. The afternoon was spent discussing fu ture plans for the club and various future entertainment programs. Refreshments were served at 4 o'clock to Miriam Potucek, Bonnie Fernlund, Janet Fernlund, MiTdred Novotny and the hostess, Odessa Noble. The next meeting will be at the home of Janet Fernlund in Bonanza. May 4 is the date. Oregon, Washington .fruit Crops Late Portland. April 15 wt Oregon and Washington fruit crops are de veloping .about two weeks later than last year but a good harvest year Is now In prospect. - The department of agriculture said Its April 1 check indicated the late season in the Pacific Northwest minimizes the risk of frost damage. Apple, pear, prune, apricot and cherry orchards are reported in good condition. At least average crops are indicated, the agency said. Oregon walnut trees are dormant The department said that unsettled weather during the filbert blooming period may have affected pollination. sweeping lines, low overall height, "picture window" visibility and in creased roominess for six passengers and luggage. Bodies are of reinforced all-steel construction with box section sills for maximum rigidity. Upper and rear portions of the rear fenders on the Cosmopolitan are integral with the body. Additional width, with no increase in overall dimensions, has been obtained by building the bodies to nearly full fender width. Passenger comfort was a para mount consideration in the design of the Lincoln and Lincoln Cosmopol itan. By moving the dash panel and passenger compartment four inches forward, passengers are cradled in a "comfort zone" between the front and rear axles. Seats are wider and more comfort able, with coil spring construction in cushions and seat backs. Added comfort was secured by lining the cushions with foam rubber. six-passenger town sedan: a four door, six-passenger sport sedan; a si:: passenger coupe, and a six passenger convertible. A new super aviation gasoline that surpasses the popular 100-oc-tane fuel has been announced. Henley Garage Now under new manage ment. No job too large or too small. Jim Guerin, Owner DAILY dn "CITY 0F SAH FRAN,sco" XT TO CHICAGO yHI 217 Forum Bldf, : ?I.L"r Sacramento 14. Calif. REGUUR DRIP M "STf : ! I n. . I l I Rich coffee 1 I always tastes better 1 I I ...and EDWARDS is ' j ! 1 always rich coffee! I Featured at Jffi SAFEWAY STORES JW Air Force To Train Reserve WASHINGTON. April 15 i.f -The air force said today it will trum 380O air reserve officer training corps students from colleges at nine air bases during June and July. The trainees will receive six weeks of lull time summer camp training. They have completed the first three ye.irs of air HOl'C. The bsses include McChnrd field. Washington state. Earthquake Brings Water To Surface SHANGHAI. April 15 i.-JI A severe enithquake brought clear, cold water of a desert village which had been hauling Us water 20 miles, reports reaching here said. The recent quake leveled five flimsy buildings but opened 12 deep fissues from which the water flows. The village Is Shayibark. In the remote Hntcin district of Sinkiang province. WASHINGTON. April 15 l,l'i The front page headline scream the highlights. Congress votes foreign icllef . . . Congress studies dralt . . , Congress puts inllltiiiy needs (list , , . Con gress doe.sn't do (his, does do Unit. Maybe you can get the Idea that all a congressman has to do Is sit around thinking great, big. bcautllul thoughts. Well. II helps If he can think gre.it, big, biauillul thoughts, of course. Hut his job doesn't end I here. A country big enough to vote bil lions of dollars Is also big enough to have billions of piblciu. Yesterday. lor example. It was the Umatilla Indians. They aren't a big lube. Around 4W of them live on a reservation near Pendleton. Ore. Hut they have their problems, and to them they're big problems. t'nclc Sam. as the Indians' guar dian, must help them out of their dillK'UlIlrs. llurkrs Take OH So Mr. ami Mrs. Klt-lurd llinke headed a delegation to tell their I troubles to a senate Indian affairs ' siib.'oiutnittre. Huike said the reservation faun land now Is leased to non-Indian farmers. He thinks It is high time (he Indians gut a chance lo farm their own land. "It's a start lhat the Indians need." he said. Furthermore he Man, You're Crazy Vt.rtrt mir tt' r lrp at Til 1 ir "Isi i'.i: mi ' with t.trr ' . t .nmm. i. n - fur rk, ruu.l.itu trrlliii iu in (.,!. Urk l( lluU M. ;i ll .it mm tut w.xnrit rl ..t.." 'm tfctrn r.-u. Tl.lt f.tf .-. .mil tr' twl . I-I .! till. N "(' aftiUAltUtU" At driit tnnr rvers whrr --in K'.nmlh r.lli. .1 WjlKrrrit' .ntl Whttm.ti lrti. thinks I hey ought lo be allowed to hue a lawyer, to see what rights they really have. "Our reservation aupcrinlendcnl. Henry Itoe Cloud, won't let us." he said. "We have a petition here ask ing lhat we be allowed lo hire an attorney." And then he conscleullously add ed, "some of the older Indians re lused to sign this." "They must know." said Senator Acton It-Mont.) "that (he more lawyers you have around, Out more (rouble you're going lo have." He laughed heartily. Acton Is not a lawyer, llurkn said he wished the U. 8, senate would do something about the limatllla cattle situation. Years agu, during a drought the Indian bureau shipped some half starved cows to Oregon. "We were lo take care of the cows." explained Huike. " Then when a row hail a heifer, we were to turn the heifer over to the bureau as payment for the cow." And what was the difficulty? 'Home of the cows didn't produce heifers, they produced nitwit" Acton promised that his nubcoin mlllee would look Inlo everything. Kvcn Ihe problem of the double crossing rows. Ho alongside today's big, black headlines, lets link up (Ills more miHleat one: "Congress similes Umatilla problems." KLAMATH ANIMAL HOSPITAL lti(iitll Tr tlitftlr J, K. IIAHIMHTV. II. V. M. I, AIM It. AMI NMAII. ANIMAL t null Mm linn pEP OP u mi K a KCHHt oett tunc Minute UA" I .Jvance. UlNGER IsiwiMOcnnw I 41S Mtn phone "' eitiiiii srM M a r: 11 i 111 Apraw mm lit w M poppy m sFie . mm mxtimsmmm lt'.,UJlVlwlJiitr.vBW",' SafwTrims It D(fowm$A so YOU SAVE MONEY 1 fflBSSSJ1?!! 1 l0NG P0RTI0N 0F S"ANK B0NE (hich"rr.Bli. I Lri'?JYiLn 'i'l LAji Vaj' I P" heavy) removed by Safeway betnre we wci'ijh your I j.rfar, leg o Umb on the market Kales. It given yuu a rnt Wherever you buy meat you are entitled to money savings that result from proper trimming of each cut before it is weighed. Insist that your butcher trim this way. If he refuses, why not buy at a market where this kind of trimming is done? EXCESS FAT ON SIDE OF ROAST is, (rimmed off by Saleway belnre weighing . . . another extra slep that gives you more good -eating lamb meat for your money YOU SLE ABOVE how Safeway removes (lie shank bone and excess fat from legs of lamb before weighing. Wc prepare other cuts in similar fashion each one according to its special requirements. This waste-free cutting is part of Safcway's Guaranteed Meats plan. We regularly trim our meats this way. When you compare meat prices, remember lhat Safeivay's prices always are on the TRIMMED cut, free of excess bone, waste and fat, ready for cooking. If ever you're not satisfied that the meat you buy at Safeway is trimmed the money-saving way wc say, just show it to the manager of the Safeway store where you bought it. If your Safeway leg of lamb (for example) is NOT trimmed as shown above you get TWO legs of lamb without a penny's extra cost (and without quibble or argument!) Safeway buys nothing less than the top government grades of beef (all beef sold at Safeway is U.S. Gov ernment graded). . . nothing less than the top grades of lamb, pork and veal. Come prove for yourself there's more good-cating at less cost in Guaranteed Meats from Safeway 1 SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS TMh tfirr tfFtitnn ti alt
