Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1952)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKCON MONDAY. AI'HIL 211, lll!2 urn.-...Ilium JL iyMiiii! fLlw ii P WP ' v..:.-.i:' JOAN PLEADS WITH FORMER HUSBAND Actress Joan Fontaine follows her former husband, William Dozier, ' television producer, down the courtroom corridor at Santa Monica, Calif., and pleads with him. Dozier had previously obtained a restraining order to prevent Miss Fontaine from taking their 3-year-old daughter, Deborah, with her on a motion-picture-taking trip to Spain. Miss Fontaine was attempting to have the order set aside. Melting Snow Brings Flood SALT LAKE CITY (fl Snow that piled up to record depths in mountain areas during the winter fed streams that were overflowing their banks Saturday , throughout the intermountain region. Generally, damage was confined to flooded farmlands and disrupted communications. But in Salt Lake City and some other communities many basements vere filled with water as the runoff overtaxed storm sewers. The flood water here was from six creeks, carrying melting snow from the Wasatch Mountains that rise abruptly from the city's east ern edge. In Idaho, most serious flooding has centered along U.S. Highway 83. north from Twin Falls. The route serves Idaho's Sun Valley re sort and the branch Union Pacific Railroad line leading from Sho shone to the Sun Valley station at Ketchum has been undermined at some places. Temporary supports have been placed under the tracks, -s The Snake River, Idaho's princi pal stream, was near flood stage much of its length. I was expected to begin overflowing In the Welser area by Sunday. Letter Content Very Clear BROWNSVILLE. Tex. I Pro bation Officer N. L. Reyna re ceived a letter this week from a man on probation from the 107th District Court. The law requires periodic reports from men on pro bation. 'Dear Sir." said the letter. That's all. except for "Yours," and the signature. Truman Censer Proposed WASHINGTON HI Rep. Hoff man (R.-Mich.), proposes the ap pointment of a i30,000-a-year cen sor to advise the President "as to the accuracy or inaccuracy of state ments be makes, before he makes them." Hoffman suggested in the House Friday that Congress create such a post. ' He clearly indicated be was re ferring to President Truman's statement at a news conference this week about an ultimatum to -Premier Stalin. The' statement later ' was "clarified" by the White House. 5" SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS FASHION! FABRIC! COLORS! TUESDAY ONLY Req. 14.95 to 27.95 9 99 TOWN SHOP 500 Main WSC Scientist Tackles Problem of 'Snow Mold' PULLMAN IB Farmers, golf- ers and harassed husbands may all give thanks for a research project underway at Washington Slate Col lege. Every golfer or lawn tender who has discovered straw-colored patch es of grass on their favorite rec reation spots or larmrrs wno have found dead winter wheat will be interested to know what the col lege's test-tube men have found out about these blemishes caused by snow mold. The unsightly area caused by the mold are a menace to Hie golfer's score, a threat to the farmer and a challenge to WSC research men. It.MtB Washington State's part of a na tion-wide testing program fell on tne capauie shoulders oi riant Pathologist Jack P. Meiners, who ran chemical tests last winter. Meiners says the organisms caus ing the snow mold live deep In the soil and only cause the disease when conditions are right. The snow mold fungus destroys the blades of grass and sometimes even kills Uie crown (where the blade Joins the root). The mold is also a threat to winter wheat, olien forcing farm ers to reseed after It has struck. Last winter wan "ideal" for the snow mold heavy snows from ear ly uecenioer 10 eariy Marcn leu on unfroten ground. lueiners- lesi greens in ruiimnn had a severe Infestation of mold. A Spokane golf course, where he also ran the tests, wasn't as sever ly Infested, but there was enough of the disease to give results on the chemical tests. Meiners applied 15 test materials In the WSC golf course about ilio i Hist of December Just belnio the first snowfall. Mpokane tests were begun about the situie llinn on tlio liullnit Canyon MunU'lpnl coiiim'. The remits were cncournuing. grass treated with some coinmerelul chemicals came up this spring with fresh gieeness. Untreated mens, which suflerrd from (ho blight, re sembled fields of dead struw. KXl Kl.l.KM K Meincra found that two of the commercial chemicals tested gave excellent results. Two oilier chem icals showed promise on the Indian Canyon course in Spokane, but gave no control in Pullman. Other test materials weren't effective at nil. In subsequent tests, Meiners has been able to find the best con centration solution for the two most effective chemicals. Meiners found (he two most et (relive elioinleuls were eomnieielul ' i roil no I. s known as "I'MAH Look Host uiiil "I'lirnlurl. Host con eeiilrnllon for I'MAH was .10 pint per live gallons of wuler for 1,000 Minnie feel ol grass to be treated. Purnlmf worked best at .110 ounces per five gnllolis for the nnmn arru. At Pullman, "Cadmlnnte" at I t) ounces per 1.000 feet gnve prom ising results when applied drv but probably needed henvler dosage lo give adrtiiiutn control. All In nil, Meiners freU the tf.1 resulls wore cniulii.Mve enotutli lo puv siutien nu uie faces nf gollura, fniinera unci liiwn-leniling ,in, bunds. jr- . ( A MIRRORS far my rm In th hml sal K. Mftln People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! CAN JESUS HEM TODAY? Seeinq ti Bclievinq Brlnq Wont Cases 5 YOUNG EVANGELISTS ON FIRE FOR GOD Opening Night, April 29 County Fairground In The Exhibit Building NIGHTLY 7:30 Tune in "World Crusader's Hour," KFJI Every Saturday 2:30 to 2:55 WORLD WIDE CRUSADE! l3000O0000COO0C8a0QC00OO00HOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Remember to shop and save at our BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE now in progress! 230 Main Phone 7150 9th ond Pine Phone 318S WARD WEEK APPLIANCE SALE REG. 194.95 STANDARD M-W n 7.4 Co. rt 174.88 9th ond Pine Phone 3188 in n I , Iw'Xt h'if'j 1 ' - Foundation Sale Save 20 . , REG. 7.98 NON-ROLL TOP GIRDLE lJ Royon satin, 2-lnches of coil-wire boned O Q elastic for above waist control, 26 to 36. (E Rg-1.98 Joan Browne Nylon Bra, 32-40 ... 178 REG. 3.98 Nylon Girdle, Panty Girdle, 25-32 ... 3.1 8 L. ) Terms, 15 down Easy-gliding food freshener holds 9 qts. Roomy interior gives you 1 3.8 sq. ft. of steel shelving, saves floor space. 1-pc seamless steel cabinet. Freezer holds 21 lbs. ice cubes and frozen food. Save during Ward Week. REG. 374.95 M-W HOME FREEZER 15 Ca rt. Q Q Q Termi, 15 down Big 525-lb. capacity Freezer poys for itself save 25 on quantity food buying. Cuts down food waste, saves store trips. Has counter-balanced lid, tumbler lock, 2 metal dividers, 2 wire baskets and recessed toe panel. 269.95 SUPREME-8.9 CU. FT. Sptelalprlc 2 2 9 8 S7"' 1S?i dow Supreme's roomy Interior gives 1 8.5 sq. ft. of shelving, saves floor space. Full-width freezer holds 50-lbs. ice cubes, frozen food. Twin sliding food fresheners keep 1 9 qls. fruit and vegetables garden-fresh. Save now. .... 9 REG 179.95 36' ELECTRIC M-W Low Price 159.88 Use Terms Enjoy quick, clean electric cooking. Compact specially designed forsmall kitchens. Seamless porceloined cooktop is roomy, easy to clean. 3 Chromalox heat units and 6-qt. deep-well have 7 heat speeds. Removable drip tray. 59.83 CLEANER-HASSOCK OFFER Sale price 49.88 Tor mi, 15 down Complete outfit at one low-price. Full size powerful suction for fast clean ing 6 attachments. Plastic hassock stores cleaner and tools. 132.50 M-W-9-LB. CAPACITY Special price 119.88 Tornu, 13 down Automatic timer controls washing action from 1 to 30 minutes. Double-wall Insulated tub keeps water hot longer. Famous lovell wringer with 2 balloon rolls; fast acting drain pump, Save during Ward Week. THESE ARE TYPICAL WARD WEEK VALUESBIG PRICE CUTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT NOW ,J
