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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1952)
WKDNKSDAY, JUNK III, llir.2 1 JKHAIJJ AND NKWS, KLAMA'I n rnLLS, ORKGON "AGE ntns M SHAKE HANDS AND COME OUT FIGHTING Mutual Security Director W. Avorill Harriman Heft) and Senator Etoi Kefauvor th a k hands al Washington, D. C, at thay wind up thair campaign! for the Diltricl'l six Democratic convention votes. Man Admits 'Ax Killing 'I'lIK DAI.LK8. Ore. M Albert William Karnes. 34, nilmltlrrt In a aijurd Matrment lute Tuenilay niilit Hint hn hacked nn Hi-year- old Balem widow lo drath and Mole 130, police here reported. Clyde Warren, Bnlcm police chief, tald Knnien had dlclaled and nlitned conteanlon. Kern, of no lined atldrenj but generally living at AaUirla, was arrenled here June II on a dim lie of burglary end naull with n hammer on Mr. Urn Callaway. Warren mine here Tucndny to question Knrnrn brcitunn ol what appeared In be a almllerily In the attack on Mr.v Callnwny and the June 1 nx alnvtiiR of Mm, Suan Utrhllrld n Hnlein. Warren reported that Karncn a former roomer al Mm. Lllch Held a houae ld In lil.n alnte menl that the slaying occurred thla way: He went to the Litchfield home June to look lor hla former wife. He did not locate her but returned the next day and found Mm. Litch field In a woodnhed near her home. He hacked her to death with an ax and later look the money from her puree. He then went lo the bathroom of Mra. Lltchlield'a liouae and wnehed oil the blood and changed hit clothe. 'He left Rnlem by bua and ar rived In The Dnllen late that night. On TurMluy he attacked Mm. Calla way with a hnmmer aa she nur prlaed him while he m prowling ner nome, ne continued. ! He wan caplurrd ihe next morn j ln. niletp In the Cnllawny base- nirnt. Army Says MacArthur Is Free to Campaign WAHHINOTON iri 'me Army lallng lo political activities. Tueaday ruled In effect that den Uouglaa MacArthur la not aubject to regulation banning political activity by mrmucris of the armed forcea. The Army didn't mention Mac Arthur by name, but It Inaued a atnlcnient dlacur.nlnu the ntnlu of flve-atar general" which made Mao Arthur's etatua clear. The Army aald when "officer holding thla rank are not aligned any duller), they arc considered to be In atnlun almllar to retired of ficer and, therefore not aubjert to the prohibition of A. II. WKI-IO re- Oilman Errs, Suit Filed BALTIMORE Iff A natty, knotty-pint club cellar I no place to deliver a Inuk full ol oil. the Murray P. Smith complained Tuesday In a 116.000 suit against the Knao Htandard Oil Co. They alleged In their (Superior Court suit that la! December a Standard Oil man drew up to their home, hooked up hi hone to their fuel pipe ouulde the house and pumped away without any warn ing. The fuel line had been discon nected inside the house the Smith explained. The How of stick oil ruined their nsphalt tlle floor, wall rafters, furniture, appliances, heal ing plant and library, they alleged. And furthermore they hadn't even ordered any oil. MacArthur' alatua had been widely discussed alnce he waa se lected aa keynote speaker for the Republican national convention in Chicago next month. The five-star general ha openly aupporled 8en. Robert A. Tafi of Ohio for the Re publican presidential nomination. MacArthur ha remained on the Army a active Hat but ha not been aaslxned any specific duties alnce his ouster by President Truman aa l'r Eastern commander. The ruling apparently meana that Cieii. Dwlght D. Elsenhower could havo remained on the active ht while campaigning for the Repub lican nomination. Thu Elsenhower could have con tinued to receive like MacAr thur the $18,641.84 annual pay of s five-star general. Both would have been five-star generals with out specific duties. Hut Elsenhower retired from the active list and gave up hla pay when he launched hi open drive for the Republican crown. 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NOW TO Country Gardens SHERWOOD, OREGON Route 4, lex 21 Know your OREGON MILK CONTROL LAW "Do you mean to say that the richness of out milk is limited liflaWr m Mm V The Milk Administration, under the M broad authority granted it by the Ore- gon Milk Control Law, acts limits on the richness of milk. It also sets the price you must pay for milk; , The limits differ somewhat in different parts of the state, but the principle is always the same. In Portland standard milk is limited to i.Rrp buttcrfat. If any distrib utor should deliver richer milk he is required to charge two cents more. In Josephine and Jackson counties richer milk is more drastically discouraged. The moment a distributor goes above 3. 4 butterfat he must charge his customers one cent more, and at 3.7 he must charge still another cent, and so on through several price ranges. f.f r H- 4 These regulations controlling the rlcnness of milk make it impossible to give the consumer greater value for his money. At the same time, such restrictions increase farmer surpluses of butterfat; Milk control holds down the richness of milk you can get for your money and reduces the market for the farmer's cream. The questions and answers below show lemt other ways In which the Oregon Milk Control affects YOl Itritd for thin ffte booltln.'Vou and our fimllr re HUy con-t-trnrrl br inylhlni thu ifftrii the milk mpply of )onr com. muni it. I.tirn bow Offgnn Mtllt Control tiTfcli VOW. Vrilf to 5tffwiy Storn, 1 1 39 ft.E, Third, Ponlmd U, Or. Q. D MIHi Cnfrl ttf rh pHc yog muit (wyT A. Y. Thit Is the purpose for which the Uw was designed. It sets Jtoor pricci, not ceiling prices. Q. Dmi Milk Cntrel rflsceuropt cemptllllv rfUtributltn f milk? A. Yt. No 6ne ctn enter the milk business if (he Administrator sty such new competition might disturb existing distributors. SAFEWAY O. Dui Itie Oreaea Midi Centre) law reaelete Soelhrf ceadltleasT A. Ne. It has absolutely nothing to do with the sanitation, health Inspection, cleanliness, or the purity of milk; O. Dees Milk Central limit Ihe ivpely el Orada A mllkf A. Yet. To sell Gracle A milk for your use a farmer must Ant get permission from the Administrator. If he gets permission (and many do not), he is giran a quota. If he produce! more he must often sell the surplus at a lower price for cheese or other factory uses; O. Dees Milk Centre! allow yen lower pita when yew carry milk heme yeurstlff A. Ne. You pay the higher costs of rloor-to-dnor delivery whether you use this service or n-t. 9th and Pine Phono 318S WARDS JUNE SALE PRICES CUT MEN'S WORK WEAR REDUCED Jte?. 1.39 1.23 Rg. 3.59 3.24 0 Sturdy medium-heovyweight fabric Double shoul der yoke, full-length toils. Sanforized. Blue or gray. Heavyweight Sanforized blue denim with triple stitched main seams, copper-riveted strain points. REG. 29c RIB CREW SOCKS Pain 78c Washfast, mercerized cotton. Wear straight up or cuff style. For boys', girls' and misses'. In white or colors. 8'i to IK REG. 1.98 COTTON GOWNS Pre-shrunk crinkle crepe trimmed. 34-44. SAVE ON 1.98 PLAYWEAR Misses' summer Blouses, Shorts, T-lQps 1.59 COTTON SHORTS Bright-color tattersall prints for 7-14. REG. 69c SPEED SHORTS Ribbed-knit, combed cotton, white; men's. 1.68 1.77 1.37 58c REGM.98 SPORT SHIRT Sanforized cotton plisse. Short sleeves. 1.84 79c RAYON BEMBERG Height of fashion for coolness and comfort. Sheer, lightweight, silky-soft. Flattering designs and colors. 41 79c LINEN-LIKE RAYON ' Washfast to 140. Dorks, mediums, pastels. 4 67C Yd. 2.98 COTTON DRESSES ' Pastel sheer'plaids; solid flock-dots. 7-14. 2.67 1 .98 SUN DRESSES ' Pinafores too, In poplins, piques," prlnts. 3-6X. I '77 CUSHION FOOT SOCKS . eg. 3 pr. $1, terry-cloth lined. 1 0'j-l 3. ?pr. 94c 1.98 BOYS' LONGIES . Sanforized cotton. Glen plaid pattern. 3.n .77 CAROL BREI'IT 60 OAUGE 84c Btgular 98c pall ull-tathlontd Extra-sheer first quality 15 denier, 60 gauge Nylons in lovely spring shades. Higher gauge means greater resistance to snogs will wear extra long. Your choice of flattering dark or regular seams. 8' to 1 1. SANFORIZED COTTON SLIPS 1.68 Deep eylel htm$ ' Wide variety of crisp, fresh Slips lavish with eyelet trims bright with ribbon beading. Fine quality San forized cotton maximum shrinkage less than 1. All frosty white. Buy now save. Sizes 32 to 44. of mm. 'IMWrVg.BWDMWssjaeslSlMlTl ifl REGULAR 98c KNIT SHIRTS 87c Carefully madeof comb ed cotton in bright sum mer patterns. Snug rib crew neck, hemmed bot torn and cuffs. 61 8. 9.98 CHENILLE SPREAD Cotton chenille with heavy scroll design.' 59c KNIT T-SHIRTS ' Soft cotton In varied stripes for 6-18 1.49 MEN'S SHIRTS Cotton skip dent, short sleeves. 4.98 CHENILLE SPREAD Extra wide. Pinpoint cotton chenille. ' 7.98 2orM 1.28 4.48 13.98 MEN'S SLACKS 10096 wool qabardine and sharkskins 11.99 REGULAR 69c GINGHAM 53c vd. A quality Cotton, San forized for permanent ft. New season plaids and checks. For shirts, dresses, sportswear. 36". 39c PERCALE, 80-SQ. Washfast cotton prints. Bright colors. 36'. 33C Yd. 2.98 COTTON SKIRTS Smart, colorful, washable. Misses' sizes .... 2.67 59c DOTTED SVVISSETTE Combed, mercerized cotton. Crisp, cool. 35'. 49 Yd. 59c WAFFLE PIQUE Rich texture-interest sport cotton. 36. 49c ATHLETIC SHIRTS . Swiss ribbed-knit, combed cotton; men's. 44 It's Fun To Dress Up For The Round Upl
