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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1948)
;ACE FOUR ! HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 Copco Earning Fiqure Gains t The California Oregon Power com- ssnv renorts gross operatlni rev inucs for Ui 12 months ending April 10, 1948, of $8,087,518, an Increase f 13 over revenue! for tne same period ending In 1947. Oross rev muea for the month of April 1948 totaled 8700,40 an increase of 19 over the same month of last year. In releasing these flgurei A. 8. Cummins, president of the company, stated that consumption of electric ity by residential customers during the 12 months ending April of this year Increased 28 over the pre vious period and averaged 3,790. 65 kilowatt-hours, at an average cost of 1.702 cents. To Buy, Sell or Trade It pas's to read Herald and News Classified Ads it pays to Advertise I . mmfmm ...the Pressure Pan She'd L0YE to Havel Mother knows the countless kitchen hours a pressure pan can save, when the doesn't hate to watch it all the time. The reassuring signal of the MIRRO-MATIC Pressure Control the one that you can hear lets her go about her other duties, while MIRRO-MATIC does her cook ing. The MIRRO-MATIC Control automatically pre vents pressure from going higher than recipe requires . , , 5, 10 or IS lbs. 4-qr. with rack and recipe book $13.95 BELL'S HARDWARE 528 Main St Phone 5662 Greeks Eye Cabinet Shift ATHENS. May 8 Ml Informed sources predicted Wednesday that the Greek cabinet will be reshuffled when parliament meets May 10, and perhaps before. Some Informants said the preseat liberal - populist coalition govern ment may be forced to resign. There has been Increasing criti cism of the government by members of parliament who contended it is not meeting present problems ef fectively. vtce Premier Constantln Tsal daris, head of the Greek liberal partv, and Premier Themlstokles Sophoulls talked for an hour last night. Under fire by the Greek press generally was Costas Hentls, min ister of public oider. The Greek army has been dissatisfied with civilian measures Rentls has taken. He Is a liberal. Rentls became acting minister ot justice following the assassination Saturday of Christos Lad as by a young man police identified as a member of a communist execution squad. From Lamia, press dispatches quoting authoritative military sources said the Greek armv of fensive was virtually ended in the Roumeli region with the bulk ol guerrilla forces wiped out. During the past 48 hours, the dis patches said. 107 guerrillas have been killed and about 200 captured or surrendered. Fort Klamath Grange To Meet Klamath county Pomona grange will meet at Fort Klamath Saturday morning in the Fort Klamath grange hall at 10 a. m. This is the regular quarterly meet ing ot the grange and lunch will be served by the host grange. NOMINATED WASHINGTON. May 6 WV Presi dent Truman Wednesday nominated MaJ. Gen. Mulr Stephen Fairchlld to be vice chief of staff of the U. S. air force, with the rank of four st r general. A PERSONAL MESSAGE from Governor Dewey- On th 21st of May, yours will be a most important decision. Next January this nation will have a new national leadership. It will be a Republican leader ship. It must be a constructive, fearless, able leadership. It must bs aa experienced leadership. This new Republican leadership must be much more than the one man you select to be your President, and the one man you select to be your Vice-President Presidency Should Be Team Leadership It must be a leadership of the strongest, ablest, most outstanding men to b found in America, each best suited for his responsibility. It must be a team leadership. The captain of your team will be the man you select as your President. His will be the responsibility of leading the way on national policy. He will administer the government of the greatest nation in the world. He must pick strong men to assist. He must work closely and harmoniously with the Congress. His responsibility is to you. We Shall Have Peace If he understands the complex problems we face as a nation today, we shall have a continuous prosperity we shall have strength we shall have peace. His leadership must be strong, sure, unafraid. Twice now in less than thirty years, America has risen to the test In defense of freedom. The price in blood, sacrifice and sorrow has been very great. It must not occur again. It need not occur again. Before you choose the man you believe best qualified to lead our government there is much you want to know. You will judge his capacity for administrative leadership. You will judge his understanding of world conditions and problems. You will judge his understanding of the multitude of perplexing domestic prob lems which beset us as a nation. You will judge him by his words and by his deeds. His sincerity, his judgment, his ability, his integrity, his faith in our strength ai a people, his deep belief in a strong, purposeful America, his understanding, must be clear. ' Wishes To Share Views With Oregoniam It is in this spirit I come to you. I want you to hear my views, that you may judge. I want you to share your views with me, that we may ever better understand what is in the hearts and minds of you, the people of Oregon, for you are, in truth, representative of all of the people of our great United States. In such a tradition was America built. In such a tradition shall America go forward as a happy, prosperous, free nation in a world at peace. Paid Adv. Thoirui E. Dewr for PrnrlaVnt Committee, John C. Rfmrfrwj, Chairman, JUlph 13. Moore), Oregon State Manager, t Dekum Building. Portland, Or atom. Candidates Column t Campaign Statement From Candidates At The May 21 Primary Election By KARL DKHI.INGKK Republican Candidate for Sheriff Thanks for this opportunity to In troduce myself Karl Dchltuger, candidate for the republican nom ination for sheriff ot Klamath county. I was born tn the Henley district and will be 35 years old this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dehllnger are my folks. I have four brothers and a sister. My family: wife, Isabell; daugh ters, Sandra 10, Sharl 8, and son, Dick 5. Briefly: Started school at Henley and was graduated from high school there In 1931. Graduated Irom Ore gon State college tn 1936. Worked for the extension service as assistant county agent for two years In Pen dleton and Ontario. Worked for the stale department ot agriculture three years as a field officer enforc ing the "gasoline cowboy" livestock theft law and the produce, foods and dairy laws of the state of Ore gon. altered the service June 4. 1941: served with the 30th field artillery regiment. Honorably dlsch a r g e d March 35. 1944. Have been farming In the Henley district since then. Have been active in the Klamath Basin Potato Growers association, serving as president In 1945 and '48. Was chosen for the Junior Chnmber award as outstanding young man in community service In 1945. Belong to Masonic lodge. Elks lodge. Ameri can Legion and Kiwanls club. I've been asked why a young man. a successful farmer, would go alter a political ofitcD. I have to quit farming. After long sieges of sinus trouble the doctor said, "Slay out of dust and rilrt." You ran t rube spuds and si 111 stay out of dust and dirt. I like public work and law en forcement. The office of county sheriff Is an Important, full-time Job. It. requires two separate qualifications: to ad minister the collection or counlv taxes, and to direct the enforcement of law in the county,'coopfratlng with city and state forces. I feel qualified through education and experience to seek this double Job. I also feel that a young man should take an active interest In the public affairs of this country he loves. I ask your vote to be your repub lican nominee for sheriff of Klam ath county. I have no axes to grind. If nominated and elected. I promise this only: Honest and efficient law enforcement and operation of the tax office. City-County Jail Building Is Dead Issue There'll be no revival of plans for building a county-city Jail this year. The county court Indicated as much yesterday to ltlchnrd llcliael of the county-city Jail commission, when Hcurel brought word that Mayor Kd Osteiulorf had suggested the possibility the Jail could si 111 be built In 11MH. Some mouths ago, the commission turned down plans lor Immediate Jail construction because bids tor tho Job exceeded the available money. Hcnrel said yesterday that Mayor Osteudoif feels that build ing costs aren't likely to be any more favorable next year, and sug gested that money might be found to go ahead. When the court was skeptical. Hennel said that so far as he 1 con cerned, the previous decision of the Jail commission stands. "We'll drop tho Idea," he said. To liny, Sell or Trade It pays to read Herald and News Clasatlled Ads It pays to Advertise I NKll ltlAN "HOT lA(l" In Kano, North Nigeria, the "ka bob" takes the place of Hi Ameri can hot dog. It consists ot a skew r of hit of meal spitted roasted over a coal fun. "FIAVOR-AGJNO DOES IT" Like fruit, Mlll-rlWl mellowed for month". t'lc.Ulot'.luM;l,Krr ...hlr.r. It. rl. h. rlglif .r that nnvor-aglng" ' hrlug. Tho rliulcwl jam." -liigernml oilier lliw V MMfitrrfllllr Idrmlcl, thru 'I'limir-ocd.' " '" hobbling delight. Clicquot Club Bottling Co. or Klamath Foils (1115 Hprlm I'll. 4109 eW -A 4m Boeing Strike Settles Down To Jousting SEATTLE, May t (TThe Boe ing Airplane Co. and the striking 14.500 membera of the Aeronautical Mechanics union Jousted with a mulU-mllllon dollar salt and the threat of a counter suit today In the two-week tleup of heavy bomber production. The company filed a federal court action yesterday for S2350.000 dam apes from the unton under the Taft Hartley act. The complaint served notice the claims would Increase as the strike continues to halt output of B-50 bombers and other air craft. The union announced It was pre paring a suit asking $163,000 for every day of the strike for loss of wages and S140.000 weekly to repay strike benefits to Its parent organ ization, the International Associa tion of Machinists. With other actions contemplated, the total sought would run to 55. 000,000 at this date, a spokesman said. Money may also be asked to cover the cost of picketing, care for work ers' welfare and other strike main tenance outlay, said L'nlon Attor ney L. Presley Gill. Another contemplated action would demand that the qpmpany bentain with the union. The company suit, also directed against the IAM. accused the local and the IAM of "causing and sanc tioning" the strike In violation of a no-strike clause In the contract. Ross-Judge Nuptials Off NEW YORK. May 6 lPI The wedding of movie actress Arllne Judge and Oeorge Rosa Jr., sched uled for Wednesday, has been post poned Indefinitely. Frederick Backer, Miss Judge's at torney, said last night that she and Ross, New York Insurance execu tive, had authorized him to an nounce the "Indefinite" postpone ment. Later Ross confirmed that the wedding was off Indefinitely but said "there Isn't any trouble" be tween him and the oft -married actress. Neither would comment. Miss Judge, who has wed and di vorced five husbands, was freed two weeks ago from Henry J. (Bob) Topping. Topping married screen star Lana Turner a few days later. Early Tuesday, Ross and Miss Judge announced plans to marry Wednesday at Just about the same time that Topping and Miss Turner were scheduled to board ship here for Europe. Red Pamphlet's Hit Campus SEATTLE, May 6 W Circulars Issued by "communist party" units on the University of Washington campus Wednesday urged students to "Join the communist party and fight for peace." The mimeographed circulars were distributed at several entrances to the campus. They were Issued In the names of the "student club, communist party" and "Union Bay Village club of the communist party." They struck at the proposed In vestigation of university faculty members by a state legislative com mittee as an "Infringement of demo cratic rights." Student were urged to "prevent the smear campaign to fire liberal professors on our cam pus." Rep. Albert Canwell of Spokane has said his un-American activities committee would hold a hearing at the university at a dale still to be set. Canwell said "evidence now In the possession of the committee con cerning certain members of the uni versity faculty will be publicized." CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of Teresa Car nlnl, who passed away a year ago today. Oone but not forgotten, we miss you. Pets Carnlnl Oino Carnlnl Mario Carnlnl Cecelia Durochs Llva Bocchl, (fi . 0 . . with a beautiful new M ..': t' ' It) 4 radio-from sears! 4J' fiY - r' h . A. Low-priced Silvertone radio-phonograph Regular Price 99.95 J95 i.OO down, 7.00 per month Again Silvertone and Scars bring you good quality priced way down! Big handsoma combination radio and phonograph with five tubes, two of which are duol purpose for loven-tubo performance. Six-inch dynamic speaker gives rich tonos. Automatic arm, single record player. Soo this! 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