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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1954)
PACE FOURTEEN Cct:- ,; - SpJ THE GEORGE NURSE HOTEL in the town of Llnkville looked like this when the picture was falcen about 1874. There was an ample supply of firewood stacked against cold weather, so perhaps the picture was snapped iii late spring. Historical Society Photo Supreme Court Hits FCC Ban WASHINGTON W The Su preme Court Monday struck down in major part a Federal Commu nications Commission ban on ra dio and television giveaway shows. ' In an 8-0 ruling, the high court " affirmed a ruling by a three-Judge federal court In New Yorlc that the FOO could apply the ban only to shows where contestants were re quired to furnish money or any thing of value, or to bavs in their possession a sponsor's product. . The special court said the com mission could not prohibit pro gram schemes which ' directly or Indirectly require contestants to listen to shows to become eligible to win prizes. Chief Justice Warren wrote the opinion affirming the special court's ruling. Justice Douglas took no part in the case, making the vote 8-0. . Warren said, "the commission lias over stepped the boundaries of Interpretation and hence has exceeded Its rule-making power." The chief Justice added that re gardless of the doubts held by the 9th and "Wards Big Radio Sale JUST IN TIME FOR THE BALL GAMES 18.88 J?e7. S7.9S 49.88 J!o. .14.95 13.88 E AIRLINE PRINTED CIRCUIT. New style and design dot! away with ntort wiring found In other lent for trouble-free performance,yearsof service. Brilliant tone. Smart plastic cabinet. Built-in loop antenna jM long dUtanc reception. New Car License Contract Awarded SALEM (IP) A $214,514 contract for 1955 motor vehicle license plates was awarded Monday to Screw Machine Works. Portland. Secretary of State Karl T. New bry, who made the award, said Oregon would continue to use aluminum plates because they are cheaper to mail. The postage saving would amount to $100,000 during the five years tnat tne new plates will be used. The plates will have gold letters on deep blue background. They are the state colors. , The plates will be Issued through out the entire year, as the current plates expire. CONFERENCE ROME lfi U.S. Ambassador Clare Booths Luce conferred Mon day for BO minutes with Italian Premier Mario Scelba. Afterward Mrs. Luce told newsmen that she and the Italian leader had dis cussed economic questions. commission and others as to the social value of give-away-pro grams, the commission lacked authority to expand the power given it under the federal com munications act Pine (9 AIRUNE AM-FM RADIO; With deluxe speaker, tone control, and stepped-up sen sitivity for superb AM-PM performance. Socket for rec ord player. Black plastic, aasy-to-cleon cabinet. Built ht AM and FM anttonas. 4 8 'j!i.e5i:j;ifvSiiwi N.Y. Coffee Price Raises NEW YORK m Roasters and chain stores announced new in creases in coffee prices Monday amid predictions that coffee at Sl.oo a paund is inevitable. In Washington, meanwhile, a special Senate subcommittee re. sumed its investigation of coffee price boosts. Leaders of the In dustry will testify at the hearings. General Poods Corp., roaster of Maxwell House, announced ad' vances of a six cents a pound at the wholesale level for regular coffee making the price 11.22. The Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. boosted the retail prices of its own brands by a nickel a pound, bringing the range to from f 1.09 'to $1.17 a pound. Other chains were expected to follow suit. Where will it end? "Our price must go up another 15 cents at least to get it in line with the green coffee market," said one roaster, whose coffee now wholesales at above $1.20. "When you figure in the retailer's mark up, that means $1.50 coffee." Phon 3188 0 AIRUNE TABLE RADIO. Sale priced now for Ward Week. You'll be amaied at the tone clarity, distant re ception. Plastic cabinet in a variety of bright tolors. Built-in loop antenna. See, wibnrJ-nojLJtJrYg,rJt nHtAlD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 4-H Members, Trees in bud mean a lot of things. To 4-H'ers In the county they mean spring is here and Spring Fair is almost here. While club members put on extra speed to finish up projects for exhibit at the fair, adult lead ers are putting in extra hours to complete details of planning for execution of an even more suc cessful Spring Fair this year than ever before. Dates for the event are April 32, 23 and 24. Heading the general committee is Mrs. Fred Wolfrum. Commit tee members are Mrs. George Reiling, Mrs. Frank Hustead, Mrs. Wilbur Book, Mrs. John Heyden, Mrs. Orval HeavUln. The exhibit committee will help with receiving, arranging, assist ing judges and checking out ex hibits. On the clothing committee are Mrs. Herbert Faulkner, chairman; Mrs, Harold Hicks, Mrs. Oral HeavUln, Mrs. John Heyden, Mrs. Martial Law In Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua Wl President Anastasio Somoza Mon day declared a state of siege (modified form of martial law) and announced that three persons had been killed In an abortive rev olutionary attempt. A plot to assassinate him fell through, Somoza announced. The three dead were a national guardsman, a policeman and a small boy. The child was caught In a gunfight in which the police man was killed. ' - Somoza, in a statement pub lished In the government news paper Novedades, said the plotters planned to kill him as he was leaving a reception Saturday night. . The reception was given by U. S. Ambassador Thomas E. Whelan In honor of Gen. Lester J. Whit lock, V. S. Caribbean Zone com mander who is touring Central America. As related in the statement: The assassination attempt was broken up when a national guard (army) patrol surprised a band of well-armed revolutionaries near the embassy, situated on a hill several miles from M a n a gu a. Upon sighting the patrol, the revo lutionaries dispersed and fled. VOU WMonntNcrtioMl a-fMf e Gotoo e Leaders Pfon Joe Lahoda, Mrs. Earl Mack, Mrs. William Bajnus, Carol Rell inir. Mrs. Innls Roberts. Mrs. Oren Storey, Mrs. Frank Stroberg. Thlai committee will also oe nem wiw style revue Judging. Knitting: Mrs. Harvey Denham, chairman: Mrs. Gray Brannon, Mrs. Philip Blohm, Mrs. Thelma Culllmore, Mrs. B. V. Yadon. Bachelor sewing; Mrs. Alfred Carleton, chairman. Homemak lng: Mrs. S. C. Masten, chairman. Cookery and camp cookery: Mrs. L, E. Olson, chairman; Mrs. F. R. Brltton, Mrs. David Campbell, Mrs. Ray Garrison, Mrs. Joe Glodoskl, Mrs. Henry Grimes. Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Grant Perry, Mrs. Joe Schuh, Mrs. M. W. Sohrakoff, Ida Mae Sohra koff, Mrs. Frank Stroberg, . and Mrs. Hazel Kenyon. Woodworking: James Field. Forestry: Robert Parker, Emil Johnson. Crafts: Mrs. Wendell Beyer, chairman; Mrs. Norman Rlsley, Robert Rlsley, Mrs. Dor othy Collman. Posters: Earl Wil son, chairman; John Heyden. Committee chairmen for special contests are: Cooking: muffin baking, Mrs. V. C. Rexford; biscuit baking, Mrs. Henry Grimes; cake baking, Mrs. Mrs. Ray Garrison: bread baking. to be announced; dollar dinner, Mrs. Gerald qulnn; outdoor din ner, Mrs. F. R. Brltton. Clothing: patching, Mrs. William Rajnus; wool sewing, Mrs. Wil liam Tubach. Home Economics Judging: Mrs. Frank Stroberg, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Grant Perry, Mrs. Harold Hicks. Demonstrations: cookery, Mrs. Ray Billings; clothing, homemak- lng. health, arts and craits, nob bles, Mrs. Innls Roberts; camp cookery, forestry, tractor mainte nance, woodworking and electric, Mrs. M. W. Sohrakoff; livestock, Rex High. Style Revue: Mrs. William Kunz and Mrs. Charles DeLap, chair men; William Kunz, Gene Mer ritt, Mrs. Oren Storey; Mrs. Emil Wells. Mrs. Dale West. Talent night: Nancy Prultt, chairman; Mrs. Charles Thurman, Mrs. Wil liam Tubach, Joe Rlker, Bryant 97 SUPPER CLUB Weed Ashland Jet. 22-oz. T-BONE DINNER $00 Salad Soup JL Roquefort Dreiiing :30 P.M. to 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. Cocktails Han d'aeuvrs (I WHAT CAN DO... NMvMdtflf AMf Savings Deposits mad on or baforo For Annual Spring Fair Williams. Special awards, Edgar Hoffman, chairman: Mrs. Wilbur Book, W. and Mrs. J. P.1 Kerns, Mrs. Gene Merrttt. Mrs. B. V. Yadon The Bourbon-man's Bourbon America's top value in Fine Straight BOURBON Whiskey STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. with a FIRST NATIONAL IZsino Improvement LOAD A is "Train Yrw fm wit itih m& mi ttwi flm w m mtArtjk .mUm, MOMxkl, laodtcapc, imt$M new pHiiHf tad hxring at bw'kl tfax owr goom mf. Auk yonu imwriah Snkr to Mntgt HM Nadotui Horn tmpKmam Lomof vWt toy a oimio i Low Cm Home Impfotsoc Loao ira ran rvBexxMi! Ht DMtm Payment N Of 1 II II "WH A L-ULiblf - .i.n u Pnhert PaT- mn CWKTNWu, ker, leader coordinator; Mrs. Lyle Hickman, Mrs. Wilbur Reiling. Pub ...I,... .in Rchuh. chairman; . - - MrS. V. I" """ cr im tough ' ' ' ' , f I 8$ PROOF. OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO, LAWRENCEBURO, IW. KIomotH Fcrils South 6th Stroot mwnii srancn riimorjAie batjh Ntorrill Branch niri seito osfoow Tooitwif April 10th Earn Interest from April 1st tttesTiAY. APRIL 8, 1954 j8 Brandi
