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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1948)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 Plywood Firm Denies Try In Monopoly Case WASHINGTON, June 2 UD-The federal trade commission said to day that the Douglas Fir Plywood association, Tacoma, Wash., and 30 plywood corporations have denied a commission complaint that they had engaged In monopolistic practices resulting In less production and higher prices. The commission has accused the association and corporations with conspiring to fix prices and re Btratnlng competition. Their answer to the complaint said there is active competition In the plywood Industry and that pric ing practices from 1941 to 1946 com plied with OPA regulations. The commission said the answer also stated that since 1946 each corporation has stopped some of those practices voluntarily and without agreement with any other firms. The answer said of the firms named in the complaint, Olvmptc Plywood company. Shelton. Wash., and Simpson Industries, Seattle, have been dissolved and their as set transferred to SimDson Log jlne companv. also of Shelton. The commission said It was In formed the Eugene Plywood com psny, Eugene. Ore., and Pacific Plvwood Corporation. Wlllamina. Ore., haw merged with Olvmnla Veneer company. Olvmpla. Wash., and the name of the latter then changed to Associated Plywood Mills, Eugene. Eslie O. Walton and E. D. Walton trading as Walton Plywood com pany, Everett. Wash., told the com mission thev have sold their busi ness. Smith-Wood Products. Inc.. Kansas City. Mo., said it no longer sells plywood products. The commission said a hearing will be held later In the case. No date for it has been set. What Americans call "the Eng lish walnut" is not native to the British Isles, but to the Balkans. Asia Minor, Persia and a region stretching eastward to China. How ever, early colonists introduced it here from England. In golf, an "ace" is a "hole in one." TOONERVILLE FOLKS wri i tuit' a surprise T didn't think you'd be ABLE TO MAKE ETHERIPCE STOP BOUNCINS HISBALL GAINST THE r"I.V i T n I j a a- I I i il) r Here Are Coniest Rules For The Herald And News 4-H Spud Growing Contest To promote Intrrrst in Hip prodi-rllon of Inrgo yitliU of ..lull quality potato?. Thr Mrr.ihl ami Nru U ponMirin 4-11 uiUlu-Rrunhig CO 11 test, Thi Nwnrd will he buxr.l on (hr luriritt yW'W. of No. ', llrrr n ru.ru of thr conlivsl: 1. Club nu'tnttrr xwxist have a minimum of tmr acre of potatoes which mujt Htrtkcil out noon after iitauthu Unit, 2. If club member 1 growing more than one acre of to(atoei, he may select any one of hi own acre for the contest, hut he muit be able to determine nix field from hl father. 3. Any boy or girl regularly enrolled In a 4-11 potato project who Ik keeping a record of hi work, li entitled to compete, but he mu it let hti club leader or the county agent know not later than August I. 4. 4-tl club member must notify one of the potato I tin pec ton of time of digging o that the percentage of l S, No. In may be secured from a field Inspection. 5. All Hack of potatoes from your acre mint be weighed In the field or over certified scales. 6. i'lub member is to notify club leader or the county club agent when digging, so that a member of the extension office ur your local leader may avi.st In weighing. Plane Burns On Take-Off OMAK. Wash.. June 2 Wv Twenty-one men scrambled to safety from a burning national guard cargo plane here last night. The C-47 caught fire as it took off from the Omak field for Spo kane. Crash-landed, it berned com pletely as the crew of three and 18 national guardsmen fled the flam ing gasoline which poured from the ruptured tanks. The guardsmen were being re turned to Spokane after a weeks work in the flood area. One man was hospitalised for ob servation. Several others suffered minor burns. The plane was piloted by Lt. Col. Frank Frost, commander of the 116th national guard fighter squad ron based at Spokane. It Pays to Use the Want-Adsl CARNIVAL ck Turner By Di CPU. 1HI WT MI tCtyiCt. WC. T. M. WC U EAT.Of. "Ju$t give me a brief synopsis, will you, Dad? I'm sleepy!" : W MM II ' III I 1 in WHUM. New York r itiTii ii Listen to "Meet The Minus," 3; 15 P. M Wednesdays ond Thursdays, KOIN and CBS Network. Former Attorney Takes Own Life DENVER. June 2 iJ") Ben B. Laska, Denver attorney convicted of accepting ransom money in a sen sational 1933 kidnaping, was iound dead today at his home. Detective Sgt. Arthur A. Roush said Laska left six notes Indicating suicide. Laska was convicted in 1935 at Oklahoma City of accepting SIO.000 of the ransom money paid in the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel. Laska was accused of accepting the money as a fee to defend Albert L. Bates, one of the kidnapers. Laska was given a 10 year sentence and released on a parole in June 1941. President Truman granted him a full pardon in March. 1947. After the pardon. Laska sought reinstatement to the Colorado bar. His request was pending at his death. Rousch said Laska's body was found by his stepdaughter, Mrs. Charlotte Ellers. Arabs Scatter Attacking Jews AMMAN. Trans-Jordan, June 2 ijPi The Arab legion said today Anib artillery had scattered mi I.srncli attacking force In Kiancna and CiviU Sliaul and killed 100 Jews, Eighty other Jews were declared killed In Jerusalem. The time of the Ronienu-Cilvat Shalt! action wits not stated lit the communique, nor was the field of action located more precisely. tRo- nirtia apparently Is Hie legion spell ing for Htiintm.uii, a village seven miles northwest uf the Arab strong hold of Jciiln). State Borrows To Cover Welfare Lack SALEM, June 3 i,lt The state treasury Wednesday borrowed S477.-ti-'3 lioin Portland banks to cover a deficit In state welfare Hinds. Slate Treasurer Leslie M. Scott said the money, borrowed at 1 jwr cent Interest, would carry the fund until June 14. The loan was secured by state liquor inventories. 11 will be repaid by liquor receipts. Cupid Puts Up Cash For Gl And His Bride NEW YORK. June 2 IIP) Cupid In heavy-rimmed glasses, carrying S500. made life happy today for a French bride-to-be and her GI fiance. The blonde French girl. Georgette Bertaud. 21. arrived on the liner Queen Eliiabeth last Thursday. Her fiance. Pfc Oraydon Morfltt, of Houston. Tex., and stationed at Fort Jackson. S. C. did not arrive in tln to meet her. She was sent to Eill- island. Morfitt arrived Sunday, but didn't have the $500 bond for Georgette s release. Then James Mont. Interior deco rator, read about the case and did fcur things: Put up the $500 to release the bride-to-be today. Arranged to buv the wedding ring. Vacated his Manhattan apart ment so the couple can honeymoon there. And Issued this brief Instruction: 'Just be happy." ASSIGNMENTS PHILADELPHIA. June 2 n Managing Director William Neale Roach completed todav assignments of hotel headquarters for state dele gations to the democratic national convention July 12. The assignments Include 'state and hotel, In that orderi: Oregon. Penn Sheraton: Wash ington. Essex; Alaska, Penn Sheraton. ICE CREAM PUFFS ARE Favorite h-Tini . . -iTt A. V.I S. - V WW V'irj. ''WHj AT HOME WITH ouinernde CHOCOLATE 6 VARicrns tHOCOUTI IUDGI UNtAmt luittKscoicH siwe MASHMMlOW CHOCOIATI It'l a cream puff ihell... vanilla ice cream goel inside. ..ond then that magic touch. ..rich, deliciouj Townt Pride Chocolate Flavored Syrup over alt! And thii ii just one of the 75 wonderful del lerti you can mote with Town Pride Toppings! You can have a reaf loda fountain at home with all (ix varieties! What a thrill for Ihe family... lo moke lundaes, sodas, parfaits right at home whenever you want them ... just as in fine soda fountains. Ideal for coltes, pies, puddings, and other desserts, too. Look for the name TOWNE PRIDE for the fin est, purest, professional-type toppings. TOWNI IAIK COMPANY lO ANOIlll Crisp saad tonight! n Mil MADcAoAb. MAVnAIAAKC V ZMti'lMM Jk 0' i tfffwi Jpf$ Fine mayonnaise will bring out the flavor of your salad -P'U 'v ' 111 IV W not dominate it. And Nu Made is fine mayonnaise ijS Wm J ...made to add just the right degree of 7.r-t...niade K'SmyJu, fnm, as you'd make mayonnaise at home with eggs, pure '1111111 01 'l nd vinegar, selected spices. That' why you can't Wt'nMrMXrfr fl buy i better mayonnaise tlian Nil Made. , $5 m 'JS Wjjj M MADE TASTES HOMEMADE ''SM sf 'mectair SAFEWAY STORES Russ Zone In Germany Said 'Police State' lly The Auoelated Tresa The Itrltlsh military jiivrrninrill said the ItiiMlan oeeuputliin lime of Germany la a pollie stale where "Soviet ruthleMiieu" liaa eliminated virtually all political upiiosltiun. The reixirt was the most scnlli. lug ever matte by one of the four occupation power against another. It said UcriiiaiiH opposing Uie lttis slims In .'a.stein Germany are "ap prehensive that nothing short of lorce will Improve conditions." Tlio reixirt was cnlculatrd to combai communist efforts to extend Uie communist Influence. Meanw hile, (0,000 llerlln transport workers struck for more pay and food, keeping mini of the 4,000.000 Germans In the capital at home. The Americans hanged seven Ger- Better coffee every time man iltH'tora anil elite gimril officers, ruiivli'tril of killing anil iimlinlua llimtaamli In enperlmrnts at cn rentralliiii rumps. Pope Plus asked In a speech for "Just and necessary loclal reforms' lo provide houses, food and worn for the needy, lie said peace l Hie world's giealest problem, lie de cried bloodshed 111 lliceee mid C'liltu and hulled Uie liucc In Palestine. Out on a tiny Island uf Kwajalrln atull, . Aiiierlrau murines killed Japanese nlin fired on tlirm. He had been hiding there ilni'c rapture of the Murilmll lulimil base In I'rli. riiury, I'm, and apparently thuiiihl the Japanese iiirremler was Just a liuas. H YAII'AK'I'IIV CANMI'iltltA, Juno 1 lav-Prima Minister J. u. Ghlfly sent a ines suue In President Truman tuitiiy saying: "1 have lriirued with pro (niind reuret of the disaster to Van port, Ore. Pleiiso convey to tin novel nor of Oregon and the resi dents at the stricken area the deepest sympathy of the Australian government and people." SoV quality is so much belter lm J1SSS.. FOR THE "jl PRICE OF U Over 500 blouses ... all types and mater ials . . . whites, colors, stripes and prints. 2.95 to 6.95 Tills Week Onh 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 This Week (Mill LEONS J'.'S Main HANSON'S MARKET "WE SAVE YOU MONEY" 7TH AND PINE Miviif ft P0RK Q0r HENS 39c roasts sha ut. , 071 TICNDKKIZKU (t.l.tllt.l) HAMS ,,,,...,, , 55c FRYERS .59c S , 49c BACON S9c Fresh Ground Beef, lb 35c Pork Sausage, lb 35c BRANDED FOODS - in the HOMETOWN MARKET Help yourself to a l)i'KKcr packntre of sales in the two billion dollar Hometown food market of the eleven Western States, outside the lis largest cities. Thirteen million appetites 76 per cent of Western families, Directly influenced in their purchase) by their Hometown Daily Newspapers. At an advertising cost so remarkably low you'll rc-chcck the figures. In this vital Hometown market, branded foods in cans, jars, bottles, play an important part. Yet whatever food product you sell, effective adver tisements in Hometown Daily Newspapers will move more of it, jasttr, snd for leu much less. Over 'JO per cent oj the 6,4)0,000 total circulation of all Jaily neuipapers in the eleven Western Slalei is confined to the cily and retail trailing zones in which they are published. .need by VVftatSl . dvrti.inB n..fl. J i-; 1 will . x Rt-LifflsnrM m mmr. l l l V "C f Only This Hamtiwn Daily Newspaper covers your HOMETOWN MARKET
