Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 23, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., April 23, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextfACI IICHT HWALD ANO NIWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OftWON HST Names Ohioan For Commerce WASHINGTON, April tl (TV- President Truman today nominated former Ambassador Charlra Sawver f Ohio to be WRUU7 of commerce. Presidential Secretary Charles O. Ron said Sawyers nomination prob. Mr will 10 to the senate tndav, lone with that or W. Avercll Hani, man to be "roving ambassador" nn ier the European recovery profram. Mr. Truman offered the commerce pott to 8ayer by lonir distance tele phone last night after Harrlmsn agreed to tire tip that position to take over the ERP Job. Roas said 8aver telephoned Mr. Truman today from his home at Cincinnati to accept the appoint ment. Frequent Caller The 81-year-old Cincinnati lawyer has been frequent White House caller. The aame admlntotratlon author ities aald Mr. Truman also hope to decide on a new secretary of agri culture before Clinton P. Anderson atepa out next month to run for the democratic senatorial nomination tn New Mexico. A member of Hie Cincinnati city council from 1811 to 1913. Sawyer erred as lieutenant ftovemor In 1938 and as democratic national commit teeman from 1936 to 1944. He was ambassador to Belgium In 1944 and 1945. In that capacity, he met Mr. Truman at Antwerp In 1945 when the chief executive arrived there en route to the Potsdam "Big Three" conference. Sawyer enlisted In the first World War and was disrharred with the rank of major after aervica with the AEF. Some o ban-Ten saw m the selec tion of Sawyer an effort on the part of the president to strengthen the cabinet politically tn advance of the 1948 campaign. Garden Club Gives Trees To Memorial Park ww till' ... , SJ All, ' . ,V ii i ' - r j '- 1 Member of the Klamath K' -1 1 - t..A ..i-w i ... v , . ... ..... -.... ... . xrwriiirM niamain .memorial para, ine cltvs new eemetery. with 15 pink flowering hawthornee and 15 northern maples, to be placed aa a living memorial to aervice men who are buried in the park. Early Wednesday morning Councilman Paul O. Landrr rep. resenting Mayor Ed Ostendort In his absence, planted the first tree. Looking on are three members' of the Garden dub. left to right Mrs. Will W. Wood. Mrs. E. a Redman and Mrs. A. J, Dorlaque. Formal dedi cation of the park will take place later. Diver Rescued From Muck In Harbor Bottom NEW YORK. April 23 UP) A direr Imprisoned for three hours under tons of mud on the bottom of New York harbor waa freed, and brought to the surface today. The first words of the diver. Ed ward Christiansen, of Oyster Bay. N. Y., after his helmet was removed were: "Thank God I'm alive." Police officials said he survived his ordeal "in fine shape." Four frantically-working navy rescue divers, using pressure hoses, cleared away silt and aided Chris tiansen to the surface. He had been Imprisoned by tele phone cables he was cleaning and an estimated IS tons of mud about .J feet below the harbor surface off I Btaten Island. Christiansen calmly directed the frantic efforts of rescue screws through his telephone, but two hours after he was caught he told his sur face vessel: "For Gods sake, tell them to hurry. I'm buried altogether." Earlier, he had told his surface vessel: "It s getting pretty tough down here." In relays of two. 14 nary divers began descending at the scene off Btaten island to try to free Christiansen. Lake 0' Woods Road Still In Bad Condition Motorist are advised not to try to go to Lake o' the Woods for a while yet as roads are in poor shape with deep ruts and melting snow for a stretch of about six miles. Ansil Pearce. assistant fire control chief for Klamath district of the Rogue River national forest, came in from the lake this week advised that the county road crew Is stiU working on opening the roads. Pearce said there was a lot of snow around the rantrer station with about four feet depth on the level and eight to nine feet under the eaves of buildings. Slight snow damage was noted with roofs showing minor injury on one warehouse and one dwelling. Tentative plans for this summer at the lake where Pearce will be In charge are for a tire suppression crew of around eight men and a foreman. This crew will be used cooperatively for work on Ashland, Butte Falls and Klamath Falls ter ritory. Between fire work the men will work on camp improvement and maintenance. j Pearce who has been spending his time between Pelican guard station and the Klamath Falls office, ex pects to mora up to the lake about May 1, and the suppression crew will pro-ably start about June 15. Weiser In County Jail .Ralph Weiser. 19, charged in two counts of burglary and one of car theft, was released from Klamath valley hospital Wednesday and transferred to the county Jail. The Indian youth was arraigned In Jus tice court and ordered held for grand Jury investigation. His brother. 18-year-old Loren tine Steve Weiser. charged with pos session of stolen property, was also bound over. Ralph Weiser was shot In the hip during a burglary attempt at Bo nanza last week. A third youth. 81meon Buchanon Riddle Jr.. 17. is also held for the grand Jury on two charges of burglary. stab wounds inflicted In a acuffle started over remarks made about a waitress. Deputy District Attorney John Collier aald Edward A. Lewis, 29. held on a booking of murder, told police he turned on Frank Lester. 49. when the latter spoke profanely of Isabel Charlson. . Miss Charl son s statement said she and Lewis were married. Ellsworth Pleads For Plant Use WASHINGTON, April Si I, Kep. Ellsworth IK-Ore.l, aald to day the Springfield. Ore., alcohol from wood waste plant can make alcohol for use In whisky but he would rather are II be put to some other use. ' Dr. Robert 8. Arlre of the Poly technic Institute of Brooklyn told the American Chemical society Tuesday, of a plant which can make 10.000.000 gallons of ethyl alcohol a year from sawdust. He said that is enough for 15.000.000 gallons of whisky. This alcohol, lie said, is Just as good for making blriuird whisky aa alcohol made from grain. Not Operating Ellsworth aald Dr. Aries undoubt edly was referring to the Springfield pintu, mint by the war production board at a cost of 13.000.000 to the government. It has stopiwd opera tion and the war assets adminis tration haa it up for sale on expira tion Mny 8 of the president's freese of all war plants. "Alcohol made from wood waste and sawdust," Ellsworth aald, "is exactly the aame as alcohol made from grain and haa the advantage of using waste materials to make It and not use up food for the pur pose. "I asked the army-navy munitions board to lake over the plan! to In crease our stockpile of alcohol, which during the last war was In critical supply. It waa not Interested, and I think It la making a big mis take In not putting the Springfield plant to use and saving grain now used to make alcohol. "Alcohol made from the wood waste can be used for every purpose inai aiconoi made from grain can be used. The plant should be In op eration," Ellsworth said that with a few additions the plant ran also produce a fine grade of livestock feed from wood waste lit addition to Hie alcohol. CC Ballots All In Mail Run-off ballots for the chamber o' commerce directorial election are in the mall to all members of the chamber, and the vote will be tal lied Tuesday afternoon, All ballots must be returned to the chamber of commerce office bv Tuesday noon. The ballots list 14 names of can didates, and seven are to be elected for two-year terms. The candidates Include Frank Jenkins, Orth Blse- more. Vcm Moore, Ed llell. Hal Shldler. Ed Oeary. Andrew Collier, Dirk B. Miller, I-oreii Palmerton, Henry Benton, William Clawing. Dick Hcnrel. Oeorgo Mclntyre and L. L. Lombard. Parole Violation Leads To Jail Raymond E. Jarkson, it. of Ho nnnau. Is held In the county Jail for transfer to federal Jurisdiction. He Is booked for violation of parole. Jackson was arrested at Bonania Wednrsday afternoon by an FBI of-flrer. It pays to use the Want-Adit Seoul Camporee Postponed Due to Inclement weather now and forecasts for further storms this week-end. the Hoy Scout Camporee planned for Denny creek has been postponed tu May Dny week-end, rain or shine. The troop operation course lo be held for leaders in connection wlllt the Camporee has also been post poned, according to announcement bv Ernest Mai lleth. camp chairman, and llelwr Hailclllfe, district Scout commissioner. Former Oklahoma Congressman Dies CHH'AOO. April 33 Mi-James McCllnllc. HO. an Oklahoma con gressman from 1914 to 1934. died today aboard a train. McCllntlr, a democrat, from Sny der, Okln., died of a heart ailment on a Chicago and Northwestern railroad train. He was en route to visit a daugh ter In Los Angrlea. He was panled by another daughter, Mrs. Mary l.lehert, Mrs. I.lcbcrt said McCllnllo aeevsd In the ilcpiiilnii.nt of Interior and Hie war department dm lug m waa as cungreiuloiml liaison officer, He resigned on VK Day to gu Inlo retirement. "OUR FRIENDS AGREE ON PM" "We like people. Ilk lo have them 'drop In' often, like to please tli,m. We usually serve Old-r uliiontxls or Highballs made with I'M and no.i of our friends aerva I'M too. Ir a really mil. I whiskey for long pleu. ant evenings, and tin flavor Is right for us all." National Distillers i'roduru Corporation, New York. N. Y. Illonded Whiskey. f I'nwf. 70 i lirain Neutral Spirits. FROZEN FOOS Ttirrmn-rf rlmrt routed Jor unit'orm hill favor. Cafe Patron Dies Following Brawl PORTLAND. April 23 (JPt A res taurant patron died early today of Pneumonia Tommy Smith, young on oi Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith of Pelican Bay. Is receiving treatment for pneumonia at Hillside hospital So ductile is gold that one gram of It has been drawn Into a wire two mues long. good on So many dishes es-it5 bonded " fri C FORQUAUTl J Vi? -IT A DIME-SlzA I' ' (bottle for only 5 I f 4 A a. ay fjdijZL gfF m - THE FINEST SPARKLING WATER I rrsnchl.nl Rolllrr: Pei.r0li Rxttllni Comnsnj of KUmsth rails Spring Permanents Are being featured at Irma's Beauty Shop UU East Main New look Rilling cold waves S10 and up. Ipecial spring pennanfnts J5J0 and up. These permanents are complete including hair cut hair style Phone 463J for appointment. Operators arc: Francis Gulmon, Clara Shearon, Melissa Blake. f ct COFFEE III TOWH TWO IHM-llrANs MKOlaTO Ketchup made from trie brlds finest tomatoes rare spices and fine Vinegar Mt 411 ciuh winner Joan Full has raptured prizes for her bread baking at Deschutes County Fair and in statewide competition. She'f a young Crown enthusiast ... says Crown Best Patent is the finest flour she'g ever used. Enriched with vitsmini and minerals, Crown Best Patent ii btit lot all your baking, too. I 22 ft 1 ease smrins 2 rabletpeens auger 2 teeipoens lelt 2 tobleipeoni thorreelaf cups water r stelaae milk cups Crew Sett .,,, ,,, mil k Mrt ,1 Ink..., fiama- kld warm liquid. Add Itejuidi to flour, utr wall ta'aV";"" "" T"'" -... i ..a II! "" 1 soutf. Sola dough y.r i- HERE'S PRIZE-WINNING RECIPE J ST i BY POPULAR REQUEST - we are continuing our Oaned Fond Sale for One More Week RICU If'ICTIVI THURSDAY, ItlDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUISDAY, WIDNIIOAY OREGON FOOD PRODUCE Radishes Green Onions Celery Cauliflower ww nm Ba Asparagus rune aa dim Srn Grapefruit ransr am iatvbdat .5' 19 149 OREGON FOOD MEATS Skinless Wieners uJ5c Lunch Meats - uJOc Picnic Pork Roasts 35c Pork Roasts - 43c Bacon Squares u, 37c Pork Chops c- 44c Slab Bacon .n 4Sc ramsT in umstr APRICOTS, Hants Fancy 21s . 27c PEACHES, World Wide, 21s . 21c PRUNE PLUMS, 21s . . . 17c CHERRIES, Light SwMt, 2s 35c GRAPEFRUIT, T. M., 2j . . 17c CRANBERRY SAUCE .21c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS .... 16c JELLY, Whitchonsc Applt M. 21c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 2s . . 10c ORANGE JUICE ow 46-01. 27c TOMATO JUICE, Sacra., 2s . 10c DOG FOOD, Spry, Is . . . 9c PEANUT BUTTER l ip. 3S BLEACH. White Rose. 1 eal. . lie I CAKE FLOUR, Fisher's Ige. . 17c TflV DADAirtD UIY - rvttn niA JlU'VZ. XXC BRAZIL NUTS .... lb. 27c MINCEMEAT . . 1-lb. Jars 21c DILL PICKLES . . qt, Jars 27c RIPE OLIVES, No.' 1 tins . 15c CLAMS, 40-Fathom, 10-01. . 27c SARDINES, Maine, In oil, t 17c CHILI (i BEANS, Carsten's, Is 21c RICE DINNER, Cooked, 10-oz. 11c DEVILED MEAT, s . . . l$c VIENNA SAUSAGE, s . . 17c SPAGHETTI, Pan Amer., Is . . 11c SWT. POTATOES, Pelaco, 21s 17c ruMTKiN, Uiamond A, lis . PEAS, Lavora, 2s . . . . PEAS, Rosedale, Swt. Jane, 2s SPINACH, Hunt's. 21s GREEN BEANS, Everett, 2s . CORN, Mission, whl. krnl. . CORN, Golden Ban. Cream, 2s SALAD VEG. DINETTE, Is . TOMATO HOT SAUCE, Buffet ASPARAGUS, All Green, 2s , . HOMINY. Van Cantos. 21 TOMATOES, Ex. Standard, 2js 21c SOUP, Rancfao, Pea or tomato 7c FRUIT MIX, Memory, 2js . 27c WESTERN STEIND2S, Ice cold 10c EASTERN. talL Ice eaiA . S?G FOOD, AU Breeds . . . CATSUP. Fairalav. f4.Ay. . BEANS O HAM, 2, . . 4 14c 12c 15c 14c 14c 17c 17c 11c 5c 27c 17c FLOUR ea arvt. 69 ss-ik 4 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 7 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 11 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 11 for 1.00 12 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 10 for 1.00 4 lbs. 1.00 5 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 7 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 10 for 1.00 7 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 10 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 8 for 1.00 9 for 1.00 7 for 1.00 8 for 1.00 8 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 10 for 1.00 21 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 6 tor 1.00 5 for 1.00 15 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 11 for 1.00 8 for 1.00 8 for 1,00 6 for 1.00 6 tor 1.00 use case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case ! case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case case , case case case case case case COFFEE 39 VS. - Ik 5.89 4.80 3.95 7.95 3.95 4.80 6.85 4.80 2.15 2.95 1.98 3.95 7.95 1.15 3.95 235 4.80 2.95 6.65 5.95 15.59 4.80 4.80 6.65 7.95 4.80 3.95 2.95 2.65 3.35 2.95 2.95 3.95 3.95 4.75 3.39 5.95 3.95 4.80 2.95 5.95 1.98 2.89 5.59 3.95 3.9S COFFEE IS r ego n Food Stores 174, 0,., A... - n. A771 w. umi, wi, M10 K fc. . rk. 7267 I