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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1948)
"pace six HtRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, MAY 24, 19-18 Voters Oust 8 Up-State Legislators POR1LANU. May M MVAt least right UU legislators hare lout their bidi for renominatlon to th Oregon legislature. Llectiun returns already reported Indicate aix representatives and two senators beaten in the primaries. All of them are in up stale counties. Beiutlor Ernest Fatland of Con don, who has Had a long career m . the legudature Including the house speakership in 1S39, lost to Stewart Hardie ot Condon. The second sen ator defeated was James Jones ot Juntura. Unofficial Returns Representatives who hare lost on the bants of unofficial returns are Earl Hill of lushman: Harry bchmrlurr of llilliboro; Colon Eber hard of La Grande; O. S. Brmrston of Mrdford, Art Lindbert of I'ma tilla county, and Paul Hendricks of Salem. All of Multnomah county's legis lators seeking renomlnauon won their bids.. The possibility of the senate hav ing its second woman member was seen in the nomination of Mrs. Marie E. Wilcox. Grants Pass, as the republican candidate. The first wo man member ol the upper chamber was Dorothy McCulloch Lee. who was elected Portland's first woman mayor in Friday's primary. It appeared certain that when the 1949 legislature convenes there will be at least 11 new fares In the 30 member senate and 26 or more In the 60-man bouse. TOONERVILLE FOLKS SUKPAY MoKrllNO BKCVKPOWN- $TUP)ES IK EXPRESSION. Boyle's Column The Well Dressed Male Is Down To His Last Pinfeather Chinese Boy Writes Of What Goes On In Shansi USBR Payment .Plan Rapped t,-. BOISE, Idaho. May 25 (Pi "The present period of repayment on p reclamation projects places an eco nomlc strait-jacket on the water users." Maurice H. Greene of Boise said today. Greene, chairman of the water Tisers committee of the National , Jt Reclamation association, was the i ' keynote speaker this morning at the j final session of the Idaho Reclama- tion association. "We must have a method of ex-"- tending the pByoff period for rec- lamation projects," Greene said. He added that the present payment period for project water users is now 40 years. Greene said, "If we have a default ot payment in Idaho it will give reclamation a black eye." J Another problem of the water ' Twers. Greene said, was the need for , a final setup for the various district . IrrieaUon organizations to cope ( with emergencies such as canal '"j breaks and floods. He said there " Is no provision now in the Irriga , tion districts for such a situation. Greene also recommended the J bureau of reclamation have evail i, able for the small projects a staff of engineers and technicians on a cost basis to advise on construc tion and operation. Ealtar'a Xata: Thta U anathar af Ilia Icllara raraiYfS hr Haar4 Barn hlaal 1rm a Say In shanal. I hlna. wha Bamd llh Rarnht.era nlt af lha army taring laa war. The wrllrr aartts aa lnlarrfler and )arh-af-all lraaa an hla lattara Braaenl a. rlaar eltlara ar what ta solas an fn kM caaalrT tadajr.) Taiyuan. Shansi. China, Motor Administration, April 17. 1948. Dear Barney: You may image that how pleased I was when I received your letter which you wrote March 10. Firstly I must say thank you very much for your precious gifts, the fountain pen and the cigarettes, which I have received already. 6econdly. I must say I am very sorry for my laziness. I haven't writ ten you even a single word for a very long time. My home country was occupied by the communists two years ago. so all the members of my family moved dewn here by that time. My family is rather big. altogether about 30 persons, but I support only three one's lives. My baby, born after I came back, is a boy. He is about one and a half years old now. People in China are suffering highly now. Most of the civilians have been compelled to be soldiers and to be sacrificed by either side. Even the women and children are strictly trained for the war. Numer ous people became homeless. Most harvest of people had been offered to either side before kept into the burn, and those who hunger first, will still be the people. . We all. especially the highly edu cated men and the uneducated men. hate the war except those military, political and financial authorities. They are fighting to keep their con trolling positions. Men dare not say anything about the wv, or they will be considered as the enemies. Newspapers of both sides are not really those people want to say. The so-called democracy in China, both Kuo-ming-tang and commu nist, is but a word. It can't be car- Bv HAL nOYI.R NEW YORK (An The most for. lorn spectacle of the last century and a half has been the steady de leathering of the human male. As women pile on more clothes to get the new look, men have less and less to wear. And the way it's going now in America the hefty half of the species will end up looking like a stand - In for Tarann. This is only because the. chivalrous budget of to- MM HAL HOV1.E rled out. at least within JO years. I think. The other two letters you wrote before the last one haven't reached here. I think they must be lost due to the enclosed American money You know that about C. N. 600 000 to change one V. S. dollar. The ltvlng power in Tatuan Is 600.000 times. Mv salary Is six million. It W still the prlre of twenty kg. of flour. Please say hello to the members o! our team when you contact with them. Your friend. Woody. day lias as Its ruling motto "women and children tlrst." llrlilnd It also Is the stonily growth ot an Iron frmliiliilty which ri'inorseleaMy re quires the defrosting of male vanity. A family can allord only one pea cockand today it's mama. She gilds the Illy. Papa's (unc tion Is to dig up the gilt. Man used to be tho fashion plat. Now he ttuf.fu't even get enough to wear to be a Mylish suuerr. Furbelows (tone Clone are the mugullueiil furbe lows worn by the suuggerlng. sword svtliigiug dandy ol old -the sweep ing crimson aiiu sable cloak, the lush-topped hat crowned with ram pant feather, the pulled lace at the throat, the splendid powdered wig. the billowy humlkcrchtcl in the sleeve, the velvet britches, the var nished bouts loi riding, the silver buckled shoes loi dancing. The only buckle remaining to modern man Is on his belt so he can draw it tighter as he foots the bill for his lady of glamor. Yes sir. boys, the old scarlrt ptm pcrncl Is down to his last petal. Man, In the days of his glory, dressed in every color of the prism. Today he feels lucky If he can afford to be a one-color rainbow. His finery is going last. When I was a boy. you could buy a, suit and the man would throw in an extra pair of pants, a straw hat and a ticket to the movie or a ball game. The flavor of Darjitlhig, rarest, most precious of teas, gives ever)' sip of Tree Tea brighter, more re freshine coodness. Tree Te 'ih rar Darjcclino, costs no more. ..try it! II you brought thu kids along, they got a Iieo buloon. Drill' uauU past I I bought me a posl-wur suit Hit, other day. Times und money chungi , so 1 wasn't naive enough, to think I U still get the ex tra punts. Hut 1 was nuipiised io find I'd been sliort-chnnged a vest. "You don't wunl a vest," said the sulcsinnn. "Nobody wears vests any more. "1 wear a vest." I Insisted. "My father wore a vest, nnd my grand fulher wore a vest. It's kind ol a tradition in our lanilly." "Fur US0 additional you ran have a vest," ho snld. I bought Die vest and guve up the Idea ot buying a hat. That's why many men are giving up wearing hats. Kven bald-headed men who have to run the risk ol sunstroke. It won't take the mun of the lu ture long to drew lor a formal eve ning out. He'll jump into his san dals, whip on a lion cloth, run a lawumower across his chest to re move ft o'clock shadow, slap on a black bowtle and be ready. Fire Laddies On Two Calls Sunday City firemen were roused out twlre Bundiiy, once on a false alarm and then luler to the Himppy Herv Iro cale at 108 Main. A kettle of grease burning on the rale stove caused the excitement on Main, and llreinen were called at 1")7 p. m. No damage resulted, ac cording to the fire department, al though the Interior was consider ably smoked up The false alarm was turned In at S:'J4 p. in., reporting a lire at 3U0 Portland. If possible adults should eat four or five egga a week. If not served i breukfust they innka food luiuli eon dishes. " .noa- .J atrial) 1 'ZlatSSSSSslkVSll l I yf '11 "'"l ! WTTTVaTllidsarl m loaas. "t I I i r" i Mi' 1 1 Burglar, Girl Caught In Coffin NAGOYA. Japan, May 34 (,1'i-Po-llce caught a burglar and his sweet heurl 111 a coffin Haturdny. The cops were senrchlug the home of the burglar's father, a mortician, when the father started hauling away a coffin. Husplctous. they looked Inside and there were the pair. The finest kldskln Is oblalned from baby goats which are milk led, specially raised and guarded against brulaea and scratches. It Pays to Us the Want-Adsl ll.l-a.llTTt.U-dl Thank You VOTERS For your enthusiastic support la th recent primary election. Thomas Bustin Democratic Candida Stats) Raprticntatlv tr)&it, you'll say.. I TREE TEA pa Sicks'Select BEER IICKt' IStWIHS COMPANY. IALIM. Otl vwi a ft., 0 T, WaHai Stm tttla anliimil C & ii Mihai's Property Confiscated BUCHAREST, Romania, May 34 W All the Romanian property of former King Hihal is confiscated under a decree Saturday depriving him of Romanian citizenship. Four members of Mihai's family are sim ilarly affected by the recision of the Romanian council of ministers. GIVE YOUR BUICKA Ask about Porcelainizing 1 r I -I I 4 I 1 A a . i.o ' Porcelainizing it a patented process that gives the body and fenders hard and level finish. It sheds dirt, dust and grime. Your car is easier to keep shining clean without back breaking rubbing and pol ishing. It't the best way we know to make old cars look young and keep new Buicks looking new. Come in today and talk it over. H. E. HAUGER Your Bulrk Dealer for 25 Years 1330 Main St. Kakw 1 . .n sr.aaffsi s Store Hours 9:00 e. m. to 5:30 p. m. 9th at Pine Streets Phone 3188 SHEER NYLONS Reduced for 5 Days On.' 48 Reg. 1.65 45 gauge Kant Run-mesh IN THE NEW DARKER SHADES These are misty-sheer and perfect for 'round the. clock wear. And Wards special price make it possible for you to buy several pair! Think of it a . . All nylon from top to toe; full fashioned and well reinforced for long wear. Flattering to good grooming. Every pair perfect. Sizes, S'jj-IO1. MAIN FLOOR 9th at Pine . Store Hour Phone 3188 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Get set now for Holiday Fun Your sunshine favorites cost so little at Wards COOL COTTON BLOUSES Summer's favorita Crip... white... lavish ilh rj. lct and rulllra. Sizes 32 to 38. SWIRLINO COnON SKIRTS So coo onJ pr.ll 398 In frcoh paslcls, plsiils or jet black. Many with eyelet. Sites 22 to 28. CRISP COTTON SUN SUITS Gay circus strip 1 98 Cool as a breeze for sunning ot sports. Assorted stripes. 12 to 18. FIRM COTTON TEE SHIRTS For ecKv sports 98 Vnl-djcil colors won't run! While; pastels. Small, medium, large. DENIM PEDAl-PUSHERS SWonW 98 Cut full for comfort in action,. a at easel Surf blue or red. 12-20. DENIM SHORTS WorieiT 12-18 I" DENIM SLACKS Jonreried 12-20 22f Add all new purchases le yevf Monthly Payment Account, 'Miiimum shrintis 1 MEKANIN! FLOOR i
