Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 17, 1948, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 17, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1948)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1948 RAINBOW THEATRE N Sk.wl :U . r. M. "CklAKII" 0 "IDENTITY W UNKNOWN" bciri 1:10-:S-:M A RCPUIIIC PICTURE pu, Stuart Erwln 'Killer Dill" bWHiijji I'hone 45.2 1 " 1'hane 45.a ' until shows 1 w C:IS - 9:M P. M. Jean rnrlrr Jimmy Lvdsa la "SWEET GENEVIEVE :U- 1:10 .. NOW U1MI MMM nan X Gary COOPER 'V:-t MERLE OBERON V-4 -TOWBOY V Also Ronald Colman In "The Unholy Garden" HEY KIDS!. Win a Real Pony AtUnS Ik. Imlardsr M.tla.. JliljHiH; Laaunatm uu ttum p.m. End Today Friday X Sensational Hit "Prison Without Bon" and "City Without Men" NEW SHOW SATURDAY -"""V'li A Honey of a S Miirlev TEMPI F Franchot TONE ft VCuy MADISON . AND Doors Open 9:00 a, m. 'HI HO FUN SHOW' Play the Mysterious HI HO DART GAME Sonfs. Birthdays, Music and Fun Galore Presented by PEPSI COLA CO. PIGGLY WIGGLY THIS WEEK IS GUEST WEEK Parents Admitted Free as Guests of Their Children Blf Screen Show and Color Cartoons mtrriiFn Lnunn: t s -1 Farm Price Support Bill Passes House WASHINGTON. April 17 lPW. The house agriculture committee voted unanimously Friday to extend government (arm price supports to June 90. 1950. The legislation now goes to the house floor for action. Oenerally, farm commodities now are selling at prices above support levels. The bill would reduce the sup port of cotton from 02 5 per cent of parity to 90 per cent of parity. (Parity Is an artificial price base designed to give farmers a pur chasing power equal to that In some previous 'avorable period. usually 1909-1914.) This Is what the committee pro poses: 1. Price supports at 90 per t of parity for the basic commodities cotton, wheat, corn, tobacco, rice and peanut. These supports now are at 90 per cent with the excep tion of cotton which Is at 92.5 per cent. 2. For so-called non-basic com moditiessupports ranging from 60 per cent of parity to the high est suDport level in force for 1948. with the exception of milk and milk products on which the support shall not be less than 0 per cent. 3. Continue government authority to impose acreage restrictions and to set marketing quotas. Without the legislation, price sup ports on non-basic commodities will end December 31. CARNIVAL By Dick Turntr Drainage Bids Opened Seven bids were oiiened Friday morning at the U. 8. bureau of reclamation, for itrnlnniir- construc tion work on area. A, Just south of Mnllii and the 1'nllloinla Hue. This land Is to be opened for 23 home stead sites this fall. Low bid of UI,66S60 was sub mined by Rumsey Construction coiniwuy, Corvallls. Highest bid received was from Olles and B.wmer of Stockton, Calif., ami was for t'JOJ.tUB. Other bidders were Excavators Improvement and Marnl Improve ment company. Pittsburg, Calif.; CVeoige R. Stacy. Tulelnke: Cleorge 11. Henly Construction company, Boise. Ida.; Tyson and Walters. Sacramento, Calif.; V. C. Buumaii I company, Portland. ; Tyson and Walters have received approval on their bid opened two months ago on the dike Job around Tulclake sump and have, a amall amount of equipment already on the ground lo begin work. Bids on the drainage work have been sent to Denver, Colo., for ap proval which should bt received In one monlh. Construction Is lo bo started within six to eight weeks from the lime approval la received. Next lowest bid was made by the company at Pittsburgh and was for !IIH),74X20, and the third lowest came from Stacy at H02.tMa.80. suit against Payne after the latter assertedly fulled to pay the com pany for liaullng the dragline and oilier equipment 111 December and January, I'ayne did not allow tip in rnurl to contest the suit, clarence Hum ble and J. H, Napier represented Vlncte In the civil suit, According to Chinese tiadltlnn.W ue of licit li was evolved from I lis piiictli's of women currying their children In fiber iiela. Vinczs Wins Debt Judgment A. L. Vlncso has received Judg ment In circuit court against Rich ard C. Payne for a i:mu Hd debt and prrmlsslon to sell an attached drag line owned by Payne to satisfy the debt. Vlncie Is oeralor of the OK Transfer company, and brought PIANO LESSONS Pearl Biehn Foster Graduate of Ellison-White Consorvalory Beginners and Advanced Kindergarten Music, Ago 4 to 6 Studio 91 1 Pine St. Phone 3575 MA four-letter word used frequently on Sunday? probably either 'Amen' or 'Fore'!" If. Oregon Story In Colliers "Out Where the West Begins" by Jim Marshall is a story in semi travelogue style of Western Oregon and appearing In the April 24 Issue of Collier's magazine. Along with the article, which deals much with Oregon's scenic beauty, rivers, streams, mountains and cele brations, is a full page map showing the western half of the state. Fort Klamath Is depicted by an Indian brave, his squaw and papoose holding hands In front of a gaily painted teepee, while to the south Pelicans at Klamath lake are feed ing each other huge fish. Crater lake is shown along with a skiing form while to the north a cow Is peacefully grazing, stressing this country's cattle Industry. There are a few flaws in the map. Oregon City is located south of Salem and the Oregon Caves are a little off form, but the map is in teresting and -has plenty of tourist appeal, apparent intent of the article. Medford is not shown on the map. Woman Sought In Stabbing Mack Shear. 57. who lives in cabin back of the Arcade hotel, was treated at Klamath Valley hospital Thursday night for a small knife wound in his back, allegedly In flicted by a woman. Friday morning Shear swore out an assault and battery complaint against his unidentified assailant in Justice court. He was brought over from the city Jail where he was booked on a drunk charge after leaving the hospital. Shear told police a woman stepped behind him and stabbed him as he stood at the bar in a downtown tavern, but investigation has shown that the trouble might h?ve taken place in or near Shear's cabin. He had a one-inch wound in his left shoulderblade. No Truant Offense Here READING. Pa.. April 17 lPt- Reading's 200th anniversary queen has settled her difficulties with the truant officer. Nineteen-year-old Marie E. Henne missed so many classes since becom ing bicentennial queen that a truant officer visited her home to learn why. Marie, a post-graduate student preparing for a nursing career, ex plained to the truant officer that she Just didn't have time to keep her engagements as queen and at tend her classes. School officials decided they could srant Marie a few concessions to permit Reading to keep ls queen. It was no strain for the school board to make concessions, the tru ant officer explained today. He said that Miss Henne. as a post graduate student, does not come under compulsory attendance laws. Some Reading residents opined it was a neatly contrived publicity gsg. Arlington Votes Down Port Dock ARLINGTON. Anril 17 iv-Bv stx-vote margin Arlington again last I night voted down a proposal to build ! a $200,000 port dock and grain term- inal. The count was 202 to 196. ! The Arlington port commission which has promised army engineers In writing to build a dock and grain elevator said the outcome will be 1 contested. The army engineers dredged a $300,000 channel to serve Arlington after the port district made Its promise. The army has Indicated It will bill the district for the $300,000 unless the promise Is fulfilled. Little Ads net Big Results. Use The Herald and News Want-Adsl s - Rota iMrt tni to ere flifhti-li ban... The Oregon Granite Co. H. H. Waltermlrt P. O. Box 935. Klamath Falls, Oregon 'j- have you the eyes OF AN EXECUTIVE ? IONG, FINEiy DRAWN, THE SHOW GREAT FORESIGHT THEy LIGHT UP EXPECTANT!. WHEN OWNER LOOKS FORWARD TO A DRINK OF SMOOTH 'DOUBLE-RICH' CREA4A OF KENTUCKY I $320 - ' blended wniskey. 8b prooi, 70S grain neutral spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenliy Disl. Coip.. N.Y. ' j" 'DADDY JAYS II S A SMALL WORLD UNTIL YOU . UAVt TO CHASE YOUR MAT DOWN A WINDY STRT. We carry complete line of Acme Paints and Kemtone ALL COLORS Sliced Bacon CCc Swift's lb. Ground Beef $100 J Ike - Pure Lard 79c 3 Ilia. Hams CCc Half or whole lb. WT Pork Sausage Cc l.k. f af ONION SETS PANSY PLANTS Cigarettes AI'brR,c,;,1. 38 Candy Bars 3 for 10c Eggs It,, doz. 55c Oranges TTu. 59c Trend Soap 2 for 29c SPECIAL! STIDD'S Chlrkrn llrolh, chill with Rica, U r.tt Noodles and (illrkril, IT Chill Con farne Vour Choir 9 for 51.00 Potatoes 5d00 IOO lbs. Hawley Pulp Plant Sold PORTLAND. April 17 'Pt The sale of the Hawley Pulp and Paper company to a group including two newspapers was completed today. The paper company posted 94 per cent of the stock for the sale to the Publishers Paper company and to Blyth 6c CO. Inc., Investment brokers. Included In the Publishers Paper compaly are officials of the Los Angeles Times. The Desert News of Sat Lake City, the Oregon Pulp and Paper company and Columbia River Paper Mills. Elected directors were Jack Smith, Portland, who was with Hawley Pulp and Paper under for mer ownership; James Miller, Blyth 6c Co.: Norman Chandler, Los Angeles Times; Richard O. Ad ams, Los Angeles Times; Harry W. Bowers, Los Angeles Times; Albert E. Bowen, Desert News; and H. M. Youel, Oregon Pulp and Paper. Of ficers will be named April 28. ! fl ALL NIW KINGS I ft hr5. Onlv THIS SATURDAY ONLY, Brlnr or Mafl PLCS This Ad with AQ FEDERAL Only ! TAX AND RECEIVE ONE BEAITIFCL STERLING SILVER SI.Mt'LATED ZIIH ON HIING or BIRTHSTONE RING Thwe timulalcd Zircon Finn rpr4nt the? utmost kill of modern tcienre Many ioclal leadrra, mil lionaires and our flnwt people wear ilmulattd Zir con nngi and keep their high-priced diamond, in afetr vaulu. Subject them to moat anv kind of tett. You will be amazed. Guarantee rover tarnlik of mountlnci and loei of itone. These are aeen on ? V .tn ,m"rt ,nP windowi on riflh Avenue and Hollywood Boulevard at much hisher price. Limit. You may buy one or four ring. ME.V8 RINGS. 11.49 UP Better aaaortment of Heavy Gold over Sterlinf. Solid Sterllnr Silver, fold filled r .B'rth,,:B-. 99c 3.99 WALGREEN DRUG STORE ass tuia ai. it A. M.-4 M r. M. Sliailt rail. On. Sea Lanes Watched For Floating Mines SAN PRANrmm Anrll 17 IID. The coast guard patrolled shipping lanes off the west coast Friday for more floating mines, believed to be Japanese. A coast guard spokesman set at , Vi the number sighted since Mon day, and blamed the sudden in crease on Aleutian storms. A cutter was riisnnthH tn minle one 10 miles off Eureka yesterday, i timers were reported In Seattle Honolulu steamship lanes. Roseburg Voters Okav Tax Levy ROSEBURG. Anril 17 fPin.. burg taxpayers approved last night a excess tax lew of torn iao rn schools In the coming fiscal year. ine vote in the special election was 610 to 217. The result cleared th. n rn. ih city school board to adopt a total op erating budget of I540.673 for next I year. wa t mm CONTROL WEEDS on Your Farm with this LOW COST SPRAYER... OlM-MOR Ofr-PMi Immadiato spray hut-off, no drip, 1 10-flollon tank Troublf-froe, tworf nd tump Spring-mounted tutptntion oil Light weight, won't crush crop 16 -ft. bow d jutted Ruggod farm traitor 2 5 -ft. hosa, noislo for hand ftp raying Weed diMppoar miraculous. from ftraia -teld, pastures, fence rows treated with thii new sprayer. Uses minimum of water, applies concentrates evenly at 2' gallons per acre . . . treat ins; 45 acres without re filling. No drip after shut-off eliminates watte. The most modern, low-volume sprayer available today, SPRAY-RITE is priced right... payt for ilirlf through mtresttd jieldt. Don't be without it I - SPRAY-RITE fttm-lttUi Cffttrtlt Sprt fir '33 Cnl.l, linlil la We Invite You To See Our Exhibit at the Aberdeen Angus Show and Sale at the Fairgrounds April 18th and 19th Garrison Equipment Co. 1948 So. 6th Sr. Phon. 7312 himiP niSd s j I -cy . j r For Peak Radio Performance i 7 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Reg. price 234.95 21995 K.H down, 11.M ptr month Amazing brilliance, of ton In this new Silvorton con sole with FMt 8-rubat, 3 of which ore duol-purpoio, giv powerful 11-tube performance. Record changer with lightweight arm ploys stack of records, then ihuti off. Hand-rubbed walnut finish cabinet with album compartment. N !io'""i! - y ' N i mm mm Silvertone Radio with Automatic Clock You Awaken to Music 3795 J. AO down, 5.00 per montb It' a radio it'i an alarm clock it's an attractive mantel clock, all in onet Silvartono'i new automatic alarm automatically turns on for time It it lot, and if you with turns off ofter an hourl Ghost dial lighti up behind grille cloth. Walnut plastic cabinet. Silvertone "Consolette" Small Home Combination Space Saving Beauty 99.95 1 0.00 down, 8.01) per monlh The ideal coniole combination for mall hornet and apartments. Handiome mahogany voncor cabinet a rich addition to your room. New 9-inch oral tpeaker pickt up all the full tonet of both the radio and auto matic record changor. Underwriter!' Laboratories Approved. jsifA (EUR) Store Hourt: 9 lo 5:30 133 So. 8th Phone 5188