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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1949)
ACE EIGHTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1949 Ellsworth Raps Slash In Call Pay WASHINGTON, D. C. July 13 Tt Representative Ellsworth iR-Ore) Mid Tuesday that western congress men are "taking it on the chin under a new hou.se rule which pun a limit of $r00 yearly on telephone calls and telegrams. Previously nil telegrams tent by house membeis on business were paid out of the legislative appropri ation but members had to pay for their telephone culls. That ended July 1 under a resolution fixing the 1500 limit for each member from the legislative appropriation. "The result." Ellsworth said In a letter to constituents "was to limit tha west coast members to three or four telegrams a week because each of them cost an average of $3. "The scheme Is merely a redis tribution of communications cost with the nearby members gaining and the members from a distance talcing it on the chin." Ellsworth said the new rule was adopted "one dull afternoon when most members were in committee or attending to office work." "The good old days when western members of the house could make prompt reply by telegraph to urgent inquiries or requests from constitu ent is ended." Ellsworth said, "un less we pay most of the telegraph bills out of our own pockets." ! TELLING jTHE EDITOR Ltiltrt trlMr r mull M HIM Kill ml t : rrlllti and f-rrart NAM. 40 AlHltftHR f IM writer OntriMtliitnt fnllnwlni IK ml mtm tttrmlr lrm4 STKINKK'S OCTITATION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., 1T0 the Editor) Your news story on the election of Paul C. Steinke as com mander of Klamath post No. 8, tha American Legion, commenting on his occupation as bookkeeper for my Insurance agency. That is dead wrong. You have heard the definition of an executive which is "a man with worried look on his assistant's fare." Steinke is the man in our of fice with the worried look although he wasn't wearing It w hen you pho tographed him. Would appreciate a little publicity for this correction In the interests of Justice. Respectfullv, M. L. JOHNSON. Toku Glacier To Be Studied . . rr ..-''X . 1 1 1 j- vj iUI LONG TRIP CORDOVA. Alaska, July 13 (P) In an outrigger canoe powered by an outboard motor, Pat Murphy, Fairbanks carpenter, putted up to the Cordova dock Monday after a 100-mile trip from Valdea. He plans to continue to Seattle, a voyage he figures will take about three months. The tropical bread-fruit tree has many uses: Its fruit la a dietary mainstay; Its wood la used for ca noes; its Inner bark, for the manu facture of cloth; and Its juice for glue. JUNEAU. Alaska. Julv 1.1 ,J. study of Ice and snow formations in j OFFICERS Or THE 50ROPTIMIST club gathered recently when Mrs. Vincent Lowler was Taku glacier will be started about ! presented with the president's pin. Post President Mrs. Calvin Peyton is shown pinnina it established bases on the miawees: Dy m geologists wno have;, irv, ka Il,', nM i. rt(. . ,;u. kA . . n.:L " j glacier's : -.--.v.. , , uic, hwmi icn iu "yi, ihs. nrinur rveinnarr, secona surface. Maynard Miller is field director of the survey, sponsored by the Amer ican Geographic society. Army and nary planes have dropped more than six tons of sup plies and equipment on the three camps already set up by the mem bers of the expedition. The temperature on the glacier was reported Monday morning at 44 degrees, only 13 degrees lower than Juneau. vice president; Mrs. Williom Owens, first vice cresident: Mrs. Lowler Mrs. Ppvtnn Mr Mark Smith, treasurer. In the back row are Mrs. Lawrence Slater, recording secretary; Mrs. Stephen Sabo, board member, and Mrs. Paul Matthews, corresponding secretary. Ouderlan. Unemployment Figures In Oregon Gain This Summer Seasonal declines in unemploy- . reached 46.394. of widen S844 were ment, after continuing uninterrupt- ' in non-farm activities, edly since the February rniri snir ' Tha Portland H.mimtv un careful observers assert that! were halted during late June bv a j tinued to account for more than sorcerers' frequently bring about lull in farm activity, temporary let- I half of the unemployed with 22 300 the death of their victims by "sor- downs in lumbering, and additions 1 but Salem with 3700 and Eusma eery whan those victims believe of many students, migrants and i with 3300 both rermrted inrr. kill. to Use the Want Ads for Quick Results! in1 ' " ' '""in y . om i 1 housewives to the labor force. Astoria with 1500 and Toledo with The number of those actively j 610 had more out of work than for seeking work .July .1, as reported 60 days past. to the state unemployment com- I With a new benefit vear Just get pensation commission from 36 local ting under way. 17.318 new claims offices. Increased to 42.400 as com- i were on file at the commission's pared with 39.600 a month before 1 central offices S5.4 per cent more and 30.500 a year ago. ; than a year ago. Meanwhile com- For the f;rst time in more than pensable claims the last week of eight years at this season, labor i June were 13.715 as compared w'lli surpluses were reported from every I agricultural area. Bean picking in I f me vvuiamette valley will gain headway later in July, grain har vests are picking up in Eastern Ore- gon, while gathering and processing j of hops and late fruit and vegetables ! will absorb thousands of in-mi- Grange LANOELL VALLEY Christine Brown entertained the Home Eco nomics club of the lanaell valley grange at the community hall on Tuesday afternoon. Guests were Mildred Novotny. Miriam Potucek. Bette Stoller. Bon nie Fernlund. Edna Hood, Jeanette Oralian and Mrs. Brown. 7587 last year an Increase of 80.8 per cent. rnmair.! grants, families and students during August and September, but it seems doubtful whether summer employ ment will reach the 1948 peak. Industrial Jobs also were expected to increase during the summer, but the number of unfilled openings reported by local offices fell off again Indicating a quick accep tance of offers from employers. Lo cal office placements for June NEW H0ME-CANN1KG RECIPES SET OF FILE-SIZE CARDS with 12 new tested recipes for jama, preserves, conserves . . . plus rules for successful canning. Write today to CtaifH Sugar, 215 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif., Dept 42 BE SURE IT'S PURE CANE SUGAR... BE SURE WITH C-H 2 MARRIED AT HOME were Bonnie Lee Sweeney ond John McCullough in a candlelight ceremony recently. Bonnie is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. H. F. Sweeney of Lokeview highway ond the groom is the son of Mrs. Arthur McCullough of Lewistown, Mont. Ferebee-Kessler. Put! HERE'S A SURE THING! Yet, a little. Want Ad in The Herald and Newi ii a lure way to jet vacation cash. Sell cottage furniture end boating equip ment now, while there it a demand. Phone 8111. ' n y f i - ' ' V ir mai ki ,. i a,, , llia . -n ..... .L, GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC "SPEED COQKIHG" ' 11 'j ' in Hare's a rang that gives you all the wonders of General Electric "peed cooking" . . . automatically ... at a price that's right for your budget! Equipped wit'i two. handy appliance outlets, one au tomatically timed, the other nor mal. Come or) in and see it today I Hl-Spesd Calred Units. For fait, clean cooking. Gives even heat for superb cooking results! e Mailer Oven. Spacious, extra capacity. Hi -speed Calrod baka unit and waist-high Super Broiler, e Big Thrift Cooker. Cooks mora than 45 savory, economical dishes on cost-saving Lour. heat. e Automatic Oven Timer. Just set it! Cooks your dinner by it self, now or hours later! G-E AIRLINER, only 229 Trd-mrk gts. u. S. fit. Off. J 22" DOWN 9) WEEKS TO PAYI PLUS VALUE 4-Piecc West Bend Deluxe Cook ing Set, priced regularly at $19.95, included at no extra cost! GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE Phone 5400 FYOCCC'S 1001 Main You can put your confidence in General Electi ric. BdZddr The brain-fever bird la a species I from trio suneated effect of ita of Indian cuckoo, Its name la taken 1 call. LANOELL VALLEY Mrs. Mary Nobel entertained the guild of the 8t. Barnabas church at the parish hall on Thursday afternoon. Vice President Ethel Jonea, presided. Following the business meeting, the members served at tha fall ba aaar. Carolyn Liearbom was the winner at the Dutch auction which was held during the afternoon. Tea was served late In the after noon to Willie Mae Schmedll and Linda, Agnes Pfelffer and Clnudrtte ana Kodney, Madge Monroe, Ethel Jones, Alma Kmbrey and Jeanne and Tommy, Orart Dearborn. Bob blette Gift, Margaret Burnett, Cora Leavltt, Carolyn Dearborn and Ted dy, Paul and Mark, and Virginia Noble.' The next meeting will be at (he home of Ethel Jonea In August. Birthday Party LANOELL VALLEY Mrs. Eddie Oralian entertained In honor of her husband's birthday at their home Saturday evening. A buffet supper was served to Mr. Oralian, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schmedll. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers. Mrs. Jesse Cohea. Martin Brown and Mrs. Oralian. Betty Mrj-rUl held a Dre-nuptlal party for her bridal attendants at the Pelican cafe last Saturday. At tending the luncheon were Virginia Ellen Smith, Mrs. Harold Dryden, Jean Merrill, Ruth Merrill, Mrs. Van Landrum and Barbara Ros- kamp. l 'A m kk. mHsf i Mother KhousTesf": Wjadha ShopA and ShopA Amazing Wondorw of the earth are PREC- IOUS stones. Amailnv ton. T la the collection you'll Ai be finding at RIl'KYS If you u take a few vacation f I minutes to peep at them. Vrjif the complete display and Jt the chance to do Martha copy on them, for we're always drawn to that showcase like a moth to a flame. If you're thinking of birthday gift for some one, here Is the answer, the perfect remembrance, a blrthstone ring ... for Instance a genuine ruby for July, the garnet for January . . . amethyst for Tebruary . . . bloodstone, March . . . diamond, April . . . emerald, May . . . pearl, June . . . sardonyx. August , . . blue sapphire. September . . . opal. October . . . topas, November and the ilrcon for December, You'll are exquisite jade In breathtaking hand made antique gold settings . . . starting at I1J5.00 . . . a genuine Oriental cat's eye ... of the chryso beryl species ... the third hardest stona known to man ... a mysterious gem, beautiful beyond description . . . a I'i carat ring will cost you tl99.5. - Star sapphire enhanced ' with diamonds at $515.00 ... a genuine pearl as big as a pea In a stunning rugged setting designed especially for RICKYt) ... the gem cupped by a dragon with a rosebud In Its Jaws , . . translucent moonstones . . , shining topax . . . shadowy lapis lsiull . . . changeable opals . . . black opals that are really blue or green or red ... we saw one of these an Inch long, (lowing with fire, mounted like a grasshopper with a diamond eye . . . another RICKYS masterpiece to be wom as a lapel pin . . . white opals . . . gorgeous blue aquamartnea . . . light green peridots and dusky onyx. All the fabulous gems of a maharajah you'll find right here at BK'KYS, already set In dis tinctive mountings or loose to bt used aa YOU dictate. The flawless beauty of these GENUINE gems la unsurpassed we're sure In THIS town and the gems In THIS collection are NOT synthetic. If you enjoy Just looking at precious stones RICKYS will be happy to have you drop In. Youll find a welcome at 700 Main street RICKYS. News flash from the roamelle world via Eleanor Kalralla: Charles of the Rita In New York la ao Impressed by the two new and exciting per fumes perfected by Christian Dior, that an ex ception waa made and the perfumes. Miss Dior and Plorama will be presented aa an Integral part of the Charles of the Rlts line. Dior (elected and blended (2 varieties of blossoms for the new scents. "Miss Dior" conUlns the light, delicate magnetism of a flower garden In full bloom, while "Diorama" has a rich, dark, heady glow. Ak for these at your favorite beauty bar. Up In The Air about CANDY for vacation nibbling? Well, don't soar about ton looking for the BEST when the thermometer la flirting around 90 Just drop Into the PELICAN CANDY JAR and pick up a box of Roger's vacation mix . . . meaning cool chews or Jelly centers ... an assort , all Individually wrapped . . . a "no close association" Idea that you'll find welcome In warm weather . . , priced at 1J0 a pound. Or Floradora Twirls . . . which translated means fancy toffies, caramels, nougata and other equally toothsome centers . . , these too, In dividually wrapped ... no sticky fingers . . . boxed at U cents a pound. We never get In'and get out of the PELICAN CANDY JAR without "glratlng" over to the SPICE ISLANDS shelf. Here are some hot weather tips on good eating we picked up that will make you shiver with gastronomic satisfaction . . . add a teaspoon of Spice Islands TARRAGON VINEGAR to the apples for your pie. Berve thinly sliced cucumbers or onions In Spice Islands ESCHALOT VINEGAR and dash of CRACKED BLACK PEPPER. With an assortment of SPICE ISLANDS sea sonings you can do ANYTHINO with food and what you can't do with that man In your Ufa with a dash of CARDAMON from Ceylon, a bit of ROSEMARY or hint of OREOANO . , . well . , . Youll be agreeably surprised at the small prices chalked up on SPICE ISLAND seasonings ... the flavor Is so true that a little goes a long way. Honestly, you'll love 'em. Talr home soma from 722 Main street, THE PELICAN CANDY JAR. Sheer misery as you watch a snag slowly lad der up the knee of your sheer nylons may be a thing of the past. A new bottled liquid product promises to make even the finest dresa hosa highly resistant to anags and runs. A colorless chemical, It can be sprayed on with your own atomiser after waahlng. Tha chemical settles Into a tough Invisible film that won't wear or wash eat Does not affect tha color or aheerneaa, ment of flavors ViVr Itcndv To fli'nmbta that you're in for a treat from the TINE HTRFKT MARKET this week If youll order Swift's premium CANNED HAMBURGERS . . yep, pre-cooked, all beef, sea soned with onions and drip pin' with natural Juices. This Is a "quickie" Idea for lunch . . . separate the patties no fat needed, place In aiiit-b auq nrmi siowiy in a 1 m crusty brown . . . thicken the ' "ji. broth for gravy and pour over the patties , . . gar nlsh with minced parsley ... "swelrgant" cold for sandwiches. Other hot weather meata ... Armour's corned I ref hash . . . splrd ham . . . m m m . . , thta IS good, we've tried It , , . whole chicken canned ... 1 pounds of meat, ready to serve , , , what a boon on a hot day when It's an effort to Just move . , . there's a good supply this week of fsnry whole butter clams and rounded pink shrimp for salads. If you're In the mood for "Jamming" we found a plentiful supply of pineapple, frequently hard to find, for pineapple and apricot marmalade. The end of the apricot season Is In sight, don't wait loo long. The PINE STREET MARKET gives 8VH Green Stamps, too, so shop by phone by dialing Jill or drop Into Seventh and Pine, tha PINE STREET MARKET. The aUm-sllm wool draaa that moulds a figure and bares 13 Inches of leg haa an up-and-coming rival In fall collections. It's the stem-slim coal- I drrsa that does Just aa much for a gal. Watch ' far aubtle detail. There's a lurked midriff, to cite one unusual trlrk, which rorseta the middle In a girdle of pleats. Peg tops are also showing up In both frocks and roala, another designer aweetheart, There' A I'ennliv for abusing your looks during the long summer dsys but you CAN "right-about-face" and do something about It by going to the 8TVDIO OF BEAUTY on the maxzanlne at Whytal'a and asking for a re-condltlonlng treatment. The operatora there know just what to do to coun teract the punishment you get from wind, sun and water . . they'll turn vou loose iooklna like a wood nymph after applying the three essentials of hygienic hair care , . cleanliness, massage and stiro jlatlon . . plus a few little tricks to add glamour to your curls. A planned hair program will do wordrrs to maintain a healthy scalp and to rejuvenate ona that has had Improper care. Don't be "skittish" about It . , few of us there are who do NOT neglect our crowning glory. Drop In and talk about your troubles. It helps to get them off your chest. The trained operatora will be glad to advise you at 8th and Main, tha STUDIO OF BEAUTY. At a barbecue last week we were brash and took a aecond helping of crisp lettuce hearts top ped with the best dressing we have aamplrd for many a day. The recipe aays to use one cup sour cream, I green onions or scallions, 2 table- ' spoons mayonnaise. 2 or 1 tablespoons lemon Juice, Vt ounces or 1 foil wrapped triangle, Roquefort type cheese, salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Chop onions or scallions fine, add to cream and other Ingredients and allow to "mellow" for aeveral hours, Ni me? Ranch dressing. ra? Cool Your Homily with Helena Rubinstein's "Water Lily CLEANSING CREAM from Cl'R RIN'8, the Friendly Drug Store. Con atstent use of this soft, new netat, light cream will chase away that Jif, leathery look that creeps up unaware v&. after exposure, to sun, wind and Jll water. This cool-ald to hot-weather beauty keeps your pores crystal clear . . gives dewy look to your akin . . chases wrinkles , . . you can afford to use "gobs" of It for you get a Juaibo sized Jar for only 12.00 ... the smaller size, nice to tuck Into the bag with your swim ault at 11.00. There's tha usual cosmetic tax of 20 per cent , . , This la on special so Polly at CI RUIN'S tells us to hurry. Scads of Klamath Folte who have been Intro duced to the SUN and WINDPROOF cream, also Rubinsteins, are dashing back for more ... It does a marvelous Job of safeguarding your beauty against old man weather. This may sound tech nical but It contains ultra-violet screen and em ollient to protect you from the burning rays of the aun . . . cover the exposed areaa of your body, be moderate as you tan and you'll have no sun burn to tussle with. This cream doubles effec tively as make-up foundation for dry skins , . It's non-greasy, pleasantly fragrant, easily ab sorbed. You'll find It at ath and Main. CURRIN'S. I
