Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 15, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 15, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR .HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON "r;: If friil PXUt.' MAI.t.AN f RANK JINKINS MALCOLM EPLEY : Editor analn Editor a tempore rr eomBlnouon ol the Evening Herald and tha Wamatli News. Published eveiy afternoon except Sunday it e-Slanade end Pine streets Kl.rn.lh Falls. Orcon. by the Hex3d PuNUhlnl Co. and the New. PuDlUMnl Company. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: month rc By matt 8 month. SAM Rv carrier ar e.ou uy m rr- Ouuld. Kl.m.lh. Like. Modoc. Siskiyou coun'lea rc.r 7.00 mt.r-d second -clsss nutter .t the poetofflce ol Kl.m.th aro".Au.Mnl.ia?und.r .ct ol con. ' Member. Associated Pre Memtor Audit Bureau ClrcuUUoa iW :eSS'sF ' 1 :X. , ri im Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY AS this is written, the flash on the bombing of Japan by American Super-Fortresses has Just hit the wire. There Is not much detail, but all news fol- lowers have some iaea oi me great range, power, and size I of the B-29 super-bombers. t Some of these ships have ! lust raided Japan, proper. I Domamhnr flln rilnlrv littlp V plane, probably roieased from j. rt.Umni.inn MtV.i-h innt A 1;'. VS--..... : ...4 few missiles . harmlessly on a section of the Oregon coast a couple of years ago? Remem ber, early in the war, the elab orate preparations that were made against almost-certain EPLET Japanese air attacks on Pacific coast cities. Today's news, in comparison, is significant . of the progress Americans have made in carry ing the war away from our shores and to the very heart of the Japanese empire. It has been, a slow procedure, involving vast and almost inconceivable distances, but step by step it has unfolded in a way that today is indeed gratify ing to us who live on the once-vulnerable Pacific rim. Perhaps all danger of some sort of an attack on the Pacific coast is not over. But today's news, and that which has led up to it, definitely indicates where the major struggle is to ba located. That is of tremendous importance to Americans on the Pacific coast and may we suggest, in appreciation, that readers buy that extra bond in the Fifth War Loan campaign. e e Crossing Dangers WESTERDAY'S train-truck fatality near tha I airport directs attention .to the fact that traffic over the grade crossings in the vicinity of the naval air. station has increased greatly in the past year, and that hazards on those crossings are now 'of extreme seriousness. Protective devices at the crossings on both ' railroads are of the type erected for minor crossings. It appears that the heavy traffic, including construction traffic and buses, will continue for many months and probably for a number of years. Establishment of the most modern signal devices would seem to be fully justified. What is said here does not indicate any opin ion as to the specific causes of yesterday's acci dent, but that incident does point to the need for consideration of the increased hazard the crossings in the air station district, The Old Flag TONIGHT, 'the Elks will stage their annual :Flag Day exercises, always colorful, and especially interesting because of military parti cipation this year. A feature will be the display of the Old Fort Klamath flag, which flew over Klamath's pioneer army post, abandoned In the last cen tury. The three modern military installations air station, Marine Barracks and Camp Tulelake now located in this vicinity, are a far cry from the pioneer cavalry' post located at Fort Klamath to protect settlers and travelers from hostile Indians. : The old flag to be shown tonight was the last flown over old Fort Klamath. It is a beautiful, huge banner, symbolic of one of the interesting Chapters, in Klamath history. By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, June 15 The headlines announced the "GOP faces bottle to oust Spanglcr as national chairman," but it will not be the kind of wanaro wu arc having in France, Apparently, friends of Mr. Spanglcr have decided that, in recognition of his special har mony organization work at Mackinac and elsewhere, he should defy the custom of re tiring at the end of his term. Ordinarily, the newly elected presidential candidate at every convention selects the national chairman as his campaign manager. MALLON , It has been assumed that Mr. Dewey will be the nominee, and will choose either Herbert Browncll, his manager in tho New York stato campaign, or Chairman Ed Jcackel, of the New York state committee. Spanglcr is supposed to havo strong support, but the choice eventually probably will rest with Mr. Dewey, or whoever is the nominee. The national committeemen who will do the electing, represent political leaders in tho var ious states, many of whom are not personally inclined toward Dewey, but are reservedly go ing along "uninstructcd," as you might say, in view of the popular showing which has risen for him. The matter seems to bo more in the nature of a chess game than a battle, and no one is carrying any knives. e e e e Start Work SPANGLER and his public relations counsel, James P. Selvage, already have started the post-convention campaign work. Last time, when Willkie was nominated, it was six weeks before a national headquarters began function ing. Now posters, slogans and speaking ma terial are ready for use the day the convention closes. . The same care has been shown in working out details for the Chicago meeting June 26. While confusing predictions have been made in the gossip columns, the distribution of conven tion leadership is fairly well settled. Chairman of the platform committee will be Senator Robert Taft, the new Borah of the re publican party, a studious, straight-thinking, clear-minded moderate. Already he has begun work on the platform draft, gathering opinions from the various leaders. ' The man who will write the International plank Is Senator Vandenberg of Michigan. He is supposed to be working along the line of the Mackinac conference, which brought the var ious conflicting forces into a harmony declara tion. - . . e e e ' Incorporation Probable, PROBABLY incorporated also will be the theory- of the Smith-Connally resolution Both these are along the lines in which popular opinion is jelling after the Strenuous debate, namely a democratic formula for postwar col laboration of nations. Thus, all sides are to be well represented at the top of the gathering Taft, the Bricker ' man, and Vandenberg, the -.former isolationist, with Dewey selecting the chairman. At least, this represents a composite view point of the most influential republican leaders here, and the only thing likely . to upset it would be an unexpected Bricker chock under the Dewey bandwagon. Bricker's people here are continuously boosting their claims of dele gate strength. Their latest figure is 250, but this still is only one-fourth of the convention. Rivalry in politics is never anything less than a "battle," yet the final reports from the Harrisburg governors' conference indicated the personal disagreement between the Ohio and New York governors did not reach the break ing point. Neither went away carrying hair from the other's head. - Harmony is, therefore, far more likely in the republican convention than in the democratic meeting, where southern delegates, at least, are reputed to be preparing to roll into the convention hall . in armored cars and ' tanks, fully gunned, and with a full stock of ammuni tion. ' SIDE GLANCES w. tew iy mimict we. T. t pat, orr. Most of the war stuff ydu licur nowndiivs is idle gossip, but did I ever tell you what Joe Stalin really said to i Roosevelt?" . 1 TK COMMITTEE ' WASHINGTON, June 15 (JP Chairman Reed (R-N. Y.) of the bouse republican post-war tax study committee announced to day Jus group would open public hearings soon after the summer congressional recess on a pro posed postwar tax program designed-to cut present levies by one-half.1 T.parfprs nf Vtnclnncc qnvim.l iure, labor and other groups will oe mvuea 10 testuy, ne said. I. Wr aro mnimm..l'.,. I that, no time should be lost in tormuiaung a postwar tax pro gram,"' Reed asserted in a pre pared statement. "Apparently the treasury has no postwar tax plan of. suggestions. The admin istration apparently either is un willing to face the problem or is butting it off to some last-minute date.' The time to develop such ft plan is now." I: The planned hearings would f"peri here, with follow-up ses ons at other cities later. The Reed group is composed of 15 republican representatives, 10 of them members of the tax-writing ways and means committee. f When thp HOP PnmmiHan flounced its goal of a 50 per cent cut ih postwar taxes recently, Chairman Doughton (D-N. C.) of the ways and means committee termed the move "purely poli tics." . . Weekly Market Trend fEditor Note: The following market Information is supplied from material obtained over the government leased wire in the office of the extension econ omist at Oregon State college. The ma terial, in the form of a weekly sum' mar of trends in the livestock market is not intended to replace spot day by aay mantes report). j Classified ads get results. 'Editor's Note: The following market information la supplied from material obtained over the government leased wire in the office of the extension economist at Oregon State college. The material. In the form of a weekly sum. mary of trends In the livestock market. is not intended to replace spot day by day market reports). Top quality catue and lambs were generally in strong market position dur ing the week ending June 10 and on Monday, June 12, but lower grades of cattle, lambs and hogs were harder to move. Strictly choice steers were absent on the North Portland market June 12, but a few loads classed as good brought $15.50 to $16.40. Good to choice hogs weighing from 170 pounds up to 270 pounds started slow at $13.70. Good to choice spring lambs moved at $13.50 to $14.00. Choice steers brought $17.19 at North- Portland during the weak be ginning june a. Good to choice ttters that week at San Francisco were quoted fully steady at $16.00 to $16.50, with hogs fully steady at $14.75 for good to choice grades, and good to choice lambs fully b tea ay ai i,.uu 10 ais.uu. quotations on lower grades of livestock wr sonor. ally somewhat under the week ending The San Francisco markat opened the week of June 12 on Monday with good to choice steers scarce and nom inally steady. Good to choice hogs were bringing $14.75 early, and good to choice lambs at $14.00 to $14.60, Tha supply ui. uiiuu wu ma largest oz ma season. Recent estimates plaee the average consumption of meat by civilians In 10O at 137 pounds per capita of dressed meats, about tha same as 1942 but 12 pounds higher than the 1935-30 average. The consumption' of pork in 1043 was 73 pounds per capita, the highest since 1924. The balance consisted of 50 pounds H"A Gem of Thought From Idella's i : v . An athletic young lady named Blue Acked, didn't walking make one wear t ' '' '!Vv'iV'' ' '; 'r8,r hoef . - ' .?';':?. Then queried the cute little jigger. .'. Don't you think swimming makes, the .' ' .': " -'' shouldtn biggerT . . ;-. Well, yes and you musta roda lot too. & AT IDELLA'S Phone 8469 - of beef. 8 pounds of veal, and 6 pounds of lamb and mutton.- Except for the 1928-1932 period, civilian beef consump tion per capita was the smallest In 1943 since records were started in 1600, WHEAT CHICAGO, June 15 (API Attention of the grain market today was focused on the outcome of house-approved leglsla tlon seeking to guarantee parity prices for farm products and the trade was bullish. Wheat and rye futures sold as. much as five cents higher, the limit permitted by board of trade regulations, and oat followed the upturn.. . . . . A new wave 01 buying, much of H short covering, ran tho market Into sloploss orders. There were some com mission house sales of wheat at tha high spots. There was a tendency to regard the parity legislation as inflation ary and to withdraw offerings from the market when the buying move got under way. Wheat closed 2 '4 to 3 cents higher than yesterday, July $1.61.. Oats were to 1VC higher, July 75c. Rye was 2 to 33iiC higher. July SUKHi-, Barley was A w? ntgncr, juiy si-lHn.' Market Quotations NEW YORK. June IS IAP Snecl.111.. many In tlie low urtce ranse. held me stock market cpouiftit today a. must 01 me iianaara leaders rested alter meir recent advance. American Can , Bt Am Car Ac rdy :id Am Tel & Tel mi' Anaconda 23 Cam packinf gate ir.cior CommonwealUl A; Sou . Curtls-WrKnt General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Xy pfd Illinois Central , Int Harvester Kennecott Lockheed , Lon.'Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nosh-Kelv N Y Central Northern P.elfle P.c Cas Si El Packard Motor Penna R R .... Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands Sumhlne Mining . Trans-America Union Oil Calif .. Union Pacific V S 8tel Warner Pictures -1118 S(s MS lilt ir 76(4 30 1S1. - lot, - I9 ni. io 33. . 20V. m, s 40S m, ron 30 SI. Bis IB!, 1104 S4H liH Potatoes CHICAGO, June 19 f AP-WrAl PoU toes, arrivals 101; on track 193: total V. 8. shipments 1200; supplies moderate: demand moderate; for California stock market about steady for best quality, for Southern Triumphs all sections mar ket about steady; California Long Whites U. S. No. 1. 9325-40; Arizona Bliss Triumphs V. 8. No. 1, 94.07; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1. $4.19-47, Texas Bllsa Triumphs fair quality 93.00. LIVESTOCK BOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 (AP-FSWN' Cattle 150. Generally steady; half load fleshy 944 lb. feeder steers 912.75, around load medium 000 lb. 911.00, load common 630 lb. 910.50. few Mexicans 90.00 odd grass medium heifers 911-00-12.00; load Jots good range eows absent, half load common IO.M, weak, canners and cutters mostly 95.00 7.50. Calves SO. Load medium 243 lb. slaughter calves 911.50, about IS head 330 lb. 9950, Hogs 400. Aetiva. steady: load chotea 198 lb. Idahos 914 95, extreme top. bulk good 180-270 lb. barrows and gilt 914.70; good sows 99.50. Sheep 2100. About steady with yes terday 25 cent decline; choice lambs quoted 91 4.00-1 4. 50, good 91200-13.00, medium to common lambs 99.00-1 1.00; yesterday about 1000 shorn yearlings common to good $9.00-11.00; shorn ewes steady, common to good 91.50-4.50, OBITUARY FRANK JOH.V-GRIMM Frank John Grimm, a rmmfitnl of Klamath falls. Ore., for tho oast 2L years, paused away In this city on Wed nesday, June 14, 1044, at 2:15 p. m. The deceased was a native of Germany and was aged 74 years 2 months and 24 days when called. lie was a member of the Maccabees, Unity Tent No. 8, St. Paul, Minn. He I survived, besides his wife, Pauline K. of IhJs city, by threa sons, three daughters, two brothers, two sisters, and several grandchildren, Tha remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 025 Hlnh street. The notice of the funeral arrangements will 1m an. n"imrff Frtdav. CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's as Lively as a You n gator Now her Backache is better Many sufferers relievo nagging backache -miokly, once tliey discover that the real uw of thiir trouble may be tired kidneys, ThelddnpyBare Nature's chief way of tak- ' lag the excess acids and waste out of tha blood. They help most people pass about 3 Plata a day. Whoo dieordcr of kidney function permits poisonous matlr to rcmnfn in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatle pains, leg pains, lots oi pep ami enemy, getting up nights, swelling. pniTjiicss under tho eyes, headaches and dlnincss. Knxiuent or scanty paassKcs with smarting and burning some time shows there is sorDsthing wrong witi youi kidnuys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your drugtrfrt for Doan'a Fills, used succes-iiilly by iniilions for over PORTLAND, Ore.. June 15 AP-WTA Salable cattle 200. total 225: salable and total calves 50: market mostly steady; cows rather slow; some unsold with late bids weak to lower: few common medium grass steers 910,00-13 25; largely to feeder buyer; few common-medium heifers 90.00-12.50: canner-cu iters 95.00 8.50: fat dairy type cows up to 47.50; heavy Hoists In to 98-M medium-good be.f enws 99.00-11.00: medlum-aood bulls unsold; asking Sg.25-10.00 or above; good- cnoice vcaiers aooui sienoy ai ii.ov 15.50; but lata demand narrow. Salable and total hoars 600: market generally steady; good-choice 180-270 lbs. 913.75; heavy weights 91150 down; light Hants 99.75.11.00: few 105-178 lbs. UD to 913.00; good sows 98.00-50: choice 138 lbs. feeder pigs go.no. Salable sheep 300, total S50f market rather slow but moitly steady; good choice spring lambs 91.1,50; common medium grades 910.00-11.80; medium good shorn old crop lambs 910.00-11.00; good awes 93.75-4.00. CHICAGO. June lfl (AP-WTA) Bal sble hog 1000; total 17,000; very slow, generally steady to weak: good and choice 180-270 lbs, to packers 913.78, the top; sorting very closa on support hogs; good and choice 380-330 lbs. 91L80 12.00; good and choice 150-170 lbs. scare at 912.S0-l3.00i good and choice 360-550 It. lows 910 BO-75; choir llghtar weights elons with big weight barrow and gilts over 400 lbs. a round SloiiA- u.uo; approximately u.uuu untold, mosi )y support hoxs. Salable cattle 4000: salable ealvaa 500; fed steers and Marlins to 15 rent higher; sood and choice kind nioaily 10-13 Ccnla over Wadnea-Uy's averasa trade; well conditioned kind active at advance: too 917.00 on 1M?-Ib. avrnt bulk U 50-17 00; nvxt highest price after 917.60 was 917.40; very little be low 914 50; only very common kind unaer sij.oo; ouior mmni classes steady heifers scare, best S1T.10: bulk lu..m 18.00; cutter cows 99.00 down, most grass -i cows au cents maner inan wnK as at aa.w-i3.Qo: canners soao-s.oo. mmily 97.00 up: heavy sausage bulls to 11175 and outstantllna ht bull in sim. mostly 9a.-tV14.BO: unrfartrihl r.nn' bulls 98 50-8.00: vealers steady at 910-00 uown; siock came continued slow. Salable sheep 000; total 2000; supply extremely lifht. market nominally steady; few small lot and individual head native spring lambs 914 30-10 uo according to grade; few medium shorn lambs 913 50; small lots shorn 3-y earmold wethers 911.50: few good and choir shorn awe 97.00-7, 5". only very light .tut. a.iBiv.a miqw N-W, WEATHER Mix. Eufene m Kl.m.lh Fell m Lakevlew a. North B,nd .no Portland Reddlnf Reno Mln. PreclD. M ,6 Ran rranelaco Seattle x 40 44 40 31 80 M Trace .00 Tha Mexican dragon llznrd hai five-Inch body and an 18- Inch tail and can run acrou water-on 1U hind leg without linking. . '. -ve of .w..-00 1 o! I .MJci- New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1. Does not rot drew or men', ihirti. Doe, not iirirnc .kin. 2. Nowiltlngtotlrr.OnbtuKd nejit alter shaving. 3. Prevent, under.irrn odor. Helpi nop pciiplntion uMy, 4. A pure, white, antiseptic, lulnleii vaniihin. creim. 8. Awarded Annroval Sesl of Americsn Institute of Launder. ing lisrmleii to fibric. U l ' iv uj. ... nURID THI IMOUT flUINO DIOOORANT Saturday, June 17th, 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. ' Wl-Nl-Ma Het,l, Klsmslh rails, Orn New, rha hard of haorlng ara offarad tat ' that sciarrtrflcally anawart thair juaHan- Mmyheatmgofspetchberestoredtonormal?" . Whether or aot yea use a keor. Iiia alsj (of aayiaiakel wltetaer -yoa have mild, noltm, tr vr Maring lasstema la akor kattl wltk a relative r frlead, nd tokt this I patch. Haarlaf Test aktaltrialy ire. rHIl Sprnk-Haariag Test la a sae-ellets uelg of aay keor at aM. It ployi ao favorites, allowt aa anenaa. Put tka now lympkaala Afontleoa, ktar Mf mi b-ied oe U. 9, Oavant. aoat fladlags, to tkl otld fast. IVCOUSTICON INSTITUTI JAMK N. TAFT anl Asaoolalo, Daalar ' HJ-m American Rank Hid,., Perllan-, Oretpa 114 Miner (Mi,, Euiana, Oregon LjTnnfiiHuirttrrn-'- ..-s.--..- : . .. ..- Courthouse Records Martlsiss TtffKKI1 M At.l.. tletti S Knimerson IMeker. t. fonutr. Native or Wtuhfiitf ttii, rrl(1ettl ut llnntuittii, Ore. Knihryn Tltmnp-m. Mall, 47, AlB.td. Native t( Colitntl, ivalttpi.l ol tletittlitoil t l.KMKNS HINK. AipI Walacs Cam r,. 91. HI' nitlway vnntlove. Native of Mrdfonl. Otr , rralilrdl of Dtiitxut.lll', Cullr Jlmmle tea nintt. II, advarllilug Nailv or Ohlaliutita, iMUIetil ut Klam ath Kails, OntpUtnl rilsg Mailg M lend vrrsus llsrrv Jstnvs littl Mult fur dlvurv, rliarge vr,il ant) lithuntan trnhMttl, t'uiittle Uutf rlrl In VaitCMdvcr, Wah,, NtiliiMliir 1. 1 1 'J J. J, ( O Nrlll, attontey fur plain lilt. Juallr ('aurt Vrrmm Hay Murrls. ralltir In hlitp ( ' innl -ninj H " A ptinurnrTrr; li'.Vn imm, ?yPAl'M HvrV-M i ' ' - T JOS, WtIM DO you do wueit you CT PINCHED FOR CASH? ','! i ft .,'-(H.fc,'. I't-.i,' , -jt 4 4 til , . 3 J -1 ! " " 'v I ' , I Tiyaniiu-i-i fit- 1 i "4 t Jf - 1 WELL, WHEH I MB M0HEy.l 80,mw THE lOW'COST im ...f$0Ai THE flRSJ s.'lliiill'llllia(.si.i.il..y t i -1 t T f, ' ' ST' 1 J 'l N i. . , 1 CA ! ft LOANS 50 to flOOO (A full yeqr to repay) . , ' k ( t V I i 1 - e ' f ' I 1 . ' t ' 'U'-;, , ffng Btdrich - in teasasti H! 5 J . 3 OF ! PORTLAND .1 Ml'MtlR MOIKAl OIPOIMimiMMCI, oo"'" -WltataQal!' oua wasUt iiom your blgod, Oct ln t Vh,